davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-12

of Kelly's and Crimmins' especial friends
But on Friday morning the total vote re-
turned was less than $4,000, leaving L., 000
still to hear from. The situation to the
Non-Parlisaus is far from assuring. As
party they have no representatives on the
election boards. There mas been too much
evidence Of a purpose to stuff the register
to warrant belief that returns may not be
tempered with. A day or two before the
election ODonnell became practically the
Kelly = Crimmins candidate for Mayor.
Their original candidate is too far behind
to be helped by any possible cheat in count.
but ODoDnell is within reaching distance
In eli cases where there is unnecessary de-
lay in publishing returns some dishonest
purpose is presumed. While Ebert is prob
ably safe, the office of Sheriff is of scarcely
less importance. In any possible fraud
that may be attempted the Non-Partisans
are sure to be the victims. Both the old
parties have representatives on the election
boards to see that their respective parties
have a fair deal.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
ON new LINES OF POLICY.

General Patrick Collins of Boston is re-
ported as saving that the Republican party
may be revived, but Ion new lines of policy,
and with a new set of men and morals"
The Boston man has apparently lost his
grip. The Republican party is in no con-
dition to he revived; it is thoroughly alive,
thoroughly conscious Of the conditions, and
perfectly aware Of the cause which led TO
its recent defeat. It's avowed principles are
as sound now as they have been at any
time during its thirty years of power. IL
will continue to advocate the protection of
American labor. but will leave to the Demo-
cratic party the work of demonstrating the
need of such protection. A very large pro-
portion of the Republican party have known
all along what was the matter. 1t was not
the protective policy, not the silver policy,
but its subseryiency to the money power.
Money may nominate ticket, but it takes
voters to elect one. The new lines of policy
to be adopted are to Keep closer to the peo-
MI
The morning call., 1892-11-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss BraddOn's hobby is the collection Of
old china.
Jay Gould. since his recent Illness. has
spent very little time in Wall street
Rev. DIR. Parkhurst has been reelected
president of tile New York Society for the
Prevention of Vice.
Gladstone has finally consented to have
telephone put in between his residence and
the House OF Commons.
Miss Berthe Campbell Of Allentown. Pa.
Is the latest aspirant for fame. She has
made pumpkin pie in four minutes.
Agnes Repplier, whose Addsonian essays
in the Atlantic show virility of thought and
style, lives in Philadelphia. She is a quiet
and demure little woman.
DIR. Margaret Whyte, lady graduate,
has been unanimously appointed to the po-
sition of resident medical officer to the
Woman's Hospital. Melbourne.
The baby daughter of the German En-
peror was baptized with water brought, as
In the case Of the baptism of the other i'm
perial children, from the river Jordan.
1t is matter of familiar knowledge in Eng
land that Tennyson wished his son to write
his biography 1t is thought that the pres
ent Lord 1ennyson will fulfill the task.
The Duke of Portland has given $500. 900
to charity since his marriage in fuIfillment
Of bis promise to his wife to devote to that
purpose all the money he should win ON the
racetrack.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
-------------------
a PENITENT SINNER.

The Chronicle is praying for rain. 1t
sneers at Harrison's white hat, and says:
"A good pouring rain would be an excellent
thing just now" People generally have
faneied that there had been quite down.
pour 10 the neighborhood of the brick
chimney. SO tremendous freshet that il
had washed away Mike and all his fortunes.
But he wants more. Perhaps he feels that
he has not been washed clean enough yet.
He may not think il. but the washing he
has got will do him all the good In the
world. He Is so bloated with seif-sufl-
cheney. SO pulled up with conceit of his own
merits, so utterly destitute OF the instincts
of property which are found among all
classes. that nothing but such lesson
as he has received could have made his
conversion to decency possible. IL he
turns that lesson to account and stops
using his paper alternately as a vehicle for
praise of himself and as a wastepipe to
exhale venom against his fellow creatures
The morning call., 1892-11-12
NO MORE TIN PLATE.

A couple of days after the election of Mr..
Cleveland THE CALL received the follow
ing from n. aud g. Taylor, American man
ufacturers of tin plate:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1892.
Dear Sir: We take pleasure 10 advising you
that during the two months since starting our
pew works we have turned out American tin
plate, both terne aud bright tin, at the rate OF
over IL ,ooo,o 900 pounds per annum, and within
a couple OF weeks we expect to double this out
put aud still further increase 1t In December.
We are making better plates than were ever
imported and we are selling the medium grades
at lower prices than the imported article costs.
We presume that this is about the last
notice of the kind we shall receive. One of
the first acts of the Democratic Congress
will be to abolish duties on tin plate To
reduce duties below the point at which
they become protection would only add to
the cost Of tin plate in this country without
Denefiting any industry. Labor is very
cheap in Wales and plants are already
established. 1t is one thing to use plants
in which money has already been invested
and quite another 20 make new investments.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
Advantage of Going Barebead.
London Telegraph.


A correspondence complains that he cannot
take his walks abroad with his head uncov-
cred without being exposed to gibes and
fiouts and sneers and being treated as A
lunatic. And yet" he asks. "who but the
halter would suffer by the almost complete
disuse OF the hatp The advantages would
be MANY: We should entirely avoid bald
ness (Which our hats inducel, orr heads
would be as cool as our faces (Which we
never think of covering, though they are
less protected with hair than our hair, we
should save our money and a great deal OF
trouble. In this climate we need not be
afraid OF sunstrokes, and we should avoid
COLDS in the head. 1t Is a mistake to sup
pose that either chmneypot hats or bowl
ers shade the eyes. They do not do so any
more than women's bonnets. Butcher boys
and Chrisps Hospital bows find that 1t an.
swers to be hatless. 1 hear that Mr.. Arthur
Balfour goes without hat whenever he
can. He Is a wise and knowing man."
The morning call., 1892-11-12
THE PEOPLES rARrY IN CONGRESS.

A good deal Of time is being wasted In
figuring out the probable course of the
United States Senate In the Fifty-second
Congress. The calculations are based on
the relative strength of parties In the SEN
ate Of the Flfty-frst Congress, when the
Republican members numbered AZ, the
Democrats 80 and the Peoples party men,
bers 2, According TO the returns thus far
received OF the election of last Tuesday the
Republicans have lost Legislatures enough
to equalize the strength of the two great
parties in the Senate of the Fitty-second
Congress; and the inference is drawn that
the Peoples party members will hold the
balance of power.
This calculation ignores the tendency of
members of legislative bodies TO grayitate
10 the winning side 10 politics. If it be-
comes the prevailing opinion in the Senate
that the Democracy is in power to stay for
two or more terms ii will attract adhesions
from the two other parties. and some who
have hitherto been pronounced opponents of
its doctrines will find way of reconciling
their consciences to support of the Presi-
dent. which may be rewarded by conces-
sions In the way of influence and patronage.
1t is highly improbable that the Republi-
cans in the Senate will relieve the Demo-
Gratis OF the undivided responsibility of ad-
ministering the Government and shaping
the fiscal policy of the nation. 1t would be
bad politics not 10 let the party in power
have all the rope it wants 20 hang itself
with-if its ultimate destiny be hanging.
As to the Peoples party, or Populists, its
purposes are thus far mere matters of con-
lecture. Its platforms have been medley
of ill-considered crudities and political de-
lusions. BY and by. if 1t materializes as &
serious factor in politics, it viii doubtless
adopt creed that may command measure
of public assent. 1t may plant itself on a
platform of hostility to corporate greed
monoDolies and the money power generally !;
in which case it might acquire considerable
negative power and possibly, in course of
time, some positive power But the two old
parties would not sit by idly while it was
maneuyering for position. They would be
apt to do as the cid school OF doctors do
when the new school makes a useful discov-
cry: steal il, and pretend that it had been
theirs all the time.
| The belief that the Populists, as at pres
| ent organized, are destined TO hold the bal
ance of power in the Senate rests upon rec
| objections OF the power acquired by the old
| Free-soii party before the war. But the
| free-sollers were fighting for clear we'll
defined principle which every one under
stood and with which most Northern men
sympathized. Thus far the Populists have
| no sbibboleth of the kind.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER, 1892.
sATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. lss2
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

STocKwELL's THEATER Powell street. near Mar
Eet-"PInk DomiHoes"
GRAND orERA-HoUsE Mission street. mr.. Third
After Dark"
TIvoLI OPERA House., Eddy street, of Market.
Comic Opera-"NIartna."
GRoTE-STREEr 1HEATER. Grove street above
fOik-'-Streets OF New York"
WIGwAM THEATER. corner Stockton and Geary
streets-N ariety Entertainment.
BUsH-STREET THEATER. Bush street. between
hearny and Montgomery-"FOr Revenue Only"
BALDWIN THEATER. Market street, near Powell.
Drama.
CALIFoRNIA THEATER. Bush street, above Kearny.
The Still Alarm"
The morning call., 1892-11-12
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

THE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canvassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that THE CALL cir
oulates fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully one-quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after The CALL and leads the
Examiner. The above facts show why THE
CALL is so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
A STORY By JULES VERNE.

Tomorrow THE CALL will commence
the publication of a story written by Jules
Verne. entitled THE Haunted Castle"
This tale of modern ghosts" is written in
the famous authors best vein. While an
air Of weirdness peryades it, the story Will
be found filled with many of Jules Verne's
choice conceits. What appears so mysteri-
Gus is made plain before the story ends, and
the reader is instructed at the same time lie
is interested and amused.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
WHY THIS DELAY

There is no good reason why complete
returns from this city should not have been
published Friday morning The count for
local officers commenced Wednesday, and
in precincts where competent election eff
GERS were in charge 1t was completed in
tweniy-fonr hours. Another day was cer-
tainly enough to allow for the inefiiclency
The morning call., 1892-11-12

The rumors that war impends between
Chile and Peru and Argentina are pro-
nouneed absurd canards. Why should
there be war between these widely sep
arated countries? If for glory, what would
be the glory were one to absorb the other?
Only an addition to ignobleness. surely.
But the rumor that war is to begin is pro-
nounced false report-a creature Of the
imaginative journalistic brain. Newspa-
pers will have news, and the foreign CORE
spondent is willing to furnish a supply.
During election times the confusion is a
trlfie disturbing, but in the end decent
count makes the verdict OF the people an
indisputable certainty.
The French in the Dahomey campaign
have had arduous difficulties to contend
with. They have finally beaten the ANA
IONS and the other regimental forces of the
King back upon Dahomey, and the subju-
CATION of King BehanZin's army and admin
lstration is at hand. But what viii become
of the AmaZons and the other forces OF the
dusky monarch's support? Personally, be
may be cipher, but what about the mass
of bis followers? They must be managed
Probably the French are better qualified for
this work than any other nation in Europe
Bicycling is certainly one OF the ascend
ant arts Of exercise-better than foot
running. and incomparably better than
watching horse-racers gallop. Two bi-
cyclists are reported TO have arrived in
Asia, and they seem to be rather glad that
they are within touch of a telephone and
the sound of q voice. They will complete
their tour toward some point where the
honors of laureis are appropriately due
and then they will retire 20 private life as
past masters. The bicycle to-day is one OF
the finest Institutions that the human nina
can approve for physical recreation. And
nowhere can a better wind-swept, oxygen
ated country be obtained for lung filling
than San Francisco.
Colonel North, who is sending over so
many horses 10 compete on American race
tracks. Is one or the creatures whom the
world terms 5elf-made. He began work and
life as poor boy in Fower's engineering
works at Leeds In YORKSHIRE. He went to
South America and made great fortune
OF perhaps 100000 IN nitrates. His own
town OF Leeds gave him Its citizen freedom
when he returned. He has launched out
money as sportsman on horses and dogs,
and by buying all that had promise he has
been generally successful for principal
events. Yet he may pay too dear for his
whistle when ne comes Into competition with
American racing men. AS nitrate king,
Colonel North IS reported to be worth
$1,000 600. lie keeps up fine stables, grand
residence, picture gallery measured by
the acre. aud all other accessories necessary
to the status of gentleman Of means. But
he is good fellow, who has not forgotten
the time when he handled hammer as a
mechanic.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
srRsCRIpTIoN RATFS /:

DAILY CALL (including Sundaysl, So per year BY
mail postpaid; Is cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers DAILY CALL
FIVE copies. three months, Sc Is SUNDAY CALL
sixteen psgesl. 81 90 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALLaRd WEEKLY CALL, 81 20 per year. postpaid
hEEhLf CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year, postpasi
TEE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
rCr VI III the editor enter into correspondence re-
EItcting them
The morning call., 1892-11-12

ess Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
o'clock P. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
greet near KearDr. open until II O'Clock midnight;
ss9 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock. 603
Lhrkiu street. open until $50 O'Clock; 25i Mission
street. open until O'Clock p, M; and ll6 Ninth
street. open until 9 80 r. n.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

he may live down the odlum which now
covers him up. While the lamp holds out
TO burn, the vilest sinner may return. But
life is short, aud Mike ought 10 be in hurry
about IL,
The morning call., 1892-11-12
The oldest Watch.

A matchmaker in Newcastle, England.
recently completed set of three gold shirt
studs, in one of which there is a watch that
keeps absolutely correct time. the dial of
which Is only three-sixteenths OF an inch in
diameter. The three studs are connected
by strip Of silver inside the shirt bosom,
the watch, contained ia the middle one, be-
ing wound up by turning. the stud above
To set the hands it Is only necessary 20 give
the lower stud the proper twist
The morning call., 1892-11-12
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
FOR SALE AT

New York. -. BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
SEN VfIesRs. & JOUBERF,
1874 Common Sc
The morning call., 1892-11-12

For AIIAYINs HoARsESEss AND IRRITATION OF
THE THROAT. it is daily proved that Byosca' s
Bronchial ZToches" mild remedy, yet very
enicacinns
The morning call., 1892-11-12
nuE EASTERN oFFICE OLE THE CALL

q Potter building, New York CITY. Is PROVIDED with
fl,tof California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
stiusils rates and sample copies furnished
f. X MISCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-11-12
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

81 Professor Fred Bell, the Song Lee
6~0 turer, speaker TO the Humanitarian Sp!r ituaI-
lists will conduct services at the Metropolitan Tenn
pie TOMORROW, follows: Morning, at IL
O'Clock subject "What Shall We DO With Our En-
emies?"
Afternoon. at O'Clock. John Slater. the greatest
platform test medium in America, win give mes
sages from tn spirit side OF lie.
Mr.. Bell Will also sing two solos Evening. s
O'Clock, Mr. Bell Will continue his popular lectures
TO The people: subject, lis True Succ ess Luck or
PIuck?" Mr.. Bell VIII be assisted in singing by Miss
Annie Roney. the eminent soprano. Everybody
Admission mol
The morning call., 1892-11-12

WHAT does Peculiar" mean? Applied TO
Hoods Sarsspartllz it means that this medicine
is iffereut from others and superior In merit and
curative power Try it and you will know.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DkPARTNKNT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco, November II, 1892.
OfhciaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Saturday.
Northern CaltfOrnia-Fair weather, except fOggy
and cloudy on extreme northwest coast; slightly
cooler; northwest to southwest winds
Southern CalifOrna-Fair weather; slightly
cooler; westerly winds
san Francisco-Fair: slightly cooler; Invest
to southwest winds. JAMES j. GRAY.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

ISpreEsTIoS radically cured by the of Angos-
tura Bitters. Sole manufacturers DIR. j. G. b.
Siesert & Sons. Procured OF all druggists.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
THE MORNING CALL
PURLICATIoN OFFICE !.

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

~ No; i: / ., .; .; meet; ffRfis *
Hail, o. o. F. building All members >>l7aNS
OF the degree cordially welcomed. Degree work
MATTE RUSSELL. Noble Grand.
MARY hoDeKISs. Rec. See. jyleNss
KS California Rebe kah De- ,Sszs.gs.,
The le gree b nss. e SS; T n os
EVENING in Friendship Hall. New Odd >T1aH>~
Fellows Building corner Market and Seventh SITS
OUceTsand members are requested 10 attend. All
members OF the degree are cordially invited.
BESSIE A. NORTH. Rec. Sec. jy23 sa Il
IL III san Francisco Scottish ~
10 Thistle Club Will inauyurate q, II n "a ~
regular weekly soelais THIS tsATUR- &THg
DAf) EVENING. Al the club rooms. 1l6 ~
Minna ST. commencing az 5 O'Clock sharp. Admits
sion, gents rs cents; ladies' iree. -
GEORGE w. PATERSON. Recorder.
~ Puget sound Iron Company-The
re regular annual meeting Of the stockholders
the Office OF the company. SZs Montgomery ST..
room z, san Francisco, Cal, On TUESDAY. the l5fh
day OF November. 1892. Al the hour or O'Clock p.
Tor the purpose OF eleeting board OF directors
10 serve for the ensuing and the transaction
CT spea other business as may come before the
ofnee-s2s Montgomery ST., room 7. San Fran
cisco, Cal nos I'd
to Annual Meeting-The Regular An
30 nal meeting OF the stockholders OF the Occi-
dental Mining Company WI be held al the once or
gomery ST.. San Francisco, Cal. on MONDAY. the
2lst DAY OF November. 1892. At the hour OF
O'clock. for the purpose Of eecting Board OF d.
rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the trans
action OF such other business may come before
the meeting. Transfer-booss will close on Friday.
November L. AZ o'clock r NJ
nos I'd ALFRED X. DURBRow, Secretary.
81 Annual Meeting-The regular An
az nuai meeting OF Stockholders OF the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company will be held at the
office OF the company. 3z7 Market ST.. San Fran
cisco. Cal. on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF No
vember. 1892, AT the hour or IL O'Clock A NJ. for
the purpose OF clecting Board OF Directors to
fer the ensuing year, and the TRANSACTION of
such other business IS may come before the meet
ing Transi books Will close THURSDAY,
November 3. at o'clock p. NJ
no2 I'd y II. SHELDON, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-11-12
JxTRA Mfnce

1T is pardonsb'e thing to covet good looks
PAEKERsR HAIR BALsAN gives increased growth
richness and wealth TO the hair
Msvce pfas 213 Suttar sfSaa,
The morning call., 1892-11-12

J.FCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all FIRST class druggists and
groceTs. Irademark-star within q shield.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

BERLIN BRONZE and hand painted parlor and
reading lamps, at reduced prices, at Nathan
Dohrman & Co.'s, 122-l32 Suffer street. below
kearny.
The morning call., 1892-11-12

Two pounds cream.mIxed candy, 10 Japanese
basket, for Zoe. Townsend's, 627 Market st. .
The morning call., 1892-11-12

DIR. a s. COOK MRS. DIR. Cook removed to
lS7 Hyde street. Accommodation for patients.s
The morning call., 1892-11-12

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NE Rents collected: ire insurance. fe26 cod
~ Books bought and sold. King Bros,
&~0 3 Fourth 81. near Market mr27 u
@s Cioaks aud Outing suits Mt Whole
az sale prlees FACTORY, "a sansome st. oe25 Sm
". Bad Tenants Elected for 81. CoIIec-
ton Co, 4l6 Montgomery, r. o: Tel $3.50 de22 Il
p" John =. Lyons, Notary Public and
~ Commissioner OF Deeds once 6o7 Montgom-
cry telephone o439; residence 22O2 Steiner tee Il
e. All Ladies' SHOULD Consult Mrs.IAP
S~S HAME; she is q reliable specialist in female
diseases; have arranged my home to suit rich and
inents: Pills 81; safeguards 80. o2o GesrY oc3o om
g5 All ladies Desiring the Services of
~ an experienced aud reliable physician VINO
pressed monthly periods; no instruments used;
method scientific; guaranteeing cure or no charge
any complaint. who value their lives and future
health, should call or write. MRS. NJ DAVIES 1885
Market ST.. MURPHY Bldg.rmo3. Sd floor. Pills 81. Il
|" A Sure and Safe Cure for All Monthly
1~S Irregularities; no Instruments used; home
In eonfinements with best of and comforts All
by MRS. DIR. GwYEk. 81 Hyde St, s f. oc7 3m
"Ladiesi Sure Cure; ANY III; NJ Restord.
49, no operation or risk ;home :lowfee C free only
Private aiIs feseI) urinary Blood n debity Sef.c,s
obesity etc soon cured. Th'chdess made parentsu
"Private II omei N Con I'M emf: MonthIv
mt
Mrs SCHMIDT. Germn midwife iiiIls Misson.iy
80 s. up GEO h&RfMss' SIS fni rasp e fyafti
" Private Home in COMPLEMENTARY
FOLSOM. Mrs NJ E Rodgers. Midwife. Sc 10 I'm
~ Hssly,s Old Bookstore Renewed
10 soo o.farrelI 81. corner Taylor. aul8u
~ Female Diseases. Private Home.
80 MRS DIR FUhKE.l4ls Eighth. Alameda 1851
~ Private Home Confinement: Re.,on-
abe MRS. PREFER, 1880 Folsom. jy2s 6m
~ DIR. Hall. 1896 Market. Murphy Rid.
rooms % and %; diseases OF women. ~ Is en-
9. S..Snssss .sa and Res
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.
Advertisements of females wsn,Inr att
uations published free.
VoUNG GERMAN wETNURsE PERFECTLY
1 healthy. doctors certificate. haDy months,
wants situation. For particulars call or address ~
X. HANSEN ~ CO.. ITO Geary ST.
r AIDES WHO WISH FIRsr-CLAss FFN4TE
II help address M.TAYLoR&Co.. lis EDDY Is Ias
I ADIEs-FoR lsTCLAss HELP, ALL NATION
y alitles. apply MRS. 1EvLIN, l1is Market ST I'm
MEAT WILLING GIRL HAVING HAD TYPE.
=. ~ rlenes as saesady In dry-goods store, would
ike position either in dry-goods or candy store
Address MAY GUM, 1913 Webster ST. noi2 Sc
SITuATIoS WANTED BY INDUsTPIoUs
= woman for light homework or sics-nursIng Al
dress Work. box l3i. Cali Branch once. noi2 Be
COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK
" py the DAY, house and Office cleaning Please
cali or address 5251s Pacific ST. noi2 sf
GOMPETENT PERSON WITH REFERENCE
" wishes situation In general housewors Please
ter. na1a o.
I ADY WOULD LIKE POSITION no PLAY mr.
II plano In evening or during the day Address
Piano, box lz2. Call Branch once. nof2 st
I UNCH WAITRESS WANTS A SITUATION IN
IL restaurant. Call or address August alley bet
0reen and Union. Powell aud Mason SITS. nol2 81
"A ANTED-woRK BY THE DAY: GIRL Is
W good cook; good laundrssA 9 Seventh ST. 1