davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

m'e principles q, xsk. aud og the
inevitable result Of shr.r stserNtlor.
that enabled Jesus to lvxsarv y ith :,
much sisof assl emyhs.sa the moral
a~>is.eaocs WHICH toslnA the aeon.
mutation of private Eirhus. lie l~r.
seissd that tlss uuInIy rNA uvr- the
worst u criminals. b>laise II !, .hcy
~no are responsible fov the So al
conditions which make all other
crimes possible or usx%ssarv. and
therefore. be could not hclp saving
hen be oPcned his naoalh .o his
ioaefs and the sasNsex "nos aato
yon tha, are sich. bleS-l are ths
poor. Aud IN hv't.shc rich man
lifted up bis eyes. Icing ia ,ornenl"
Lag not up for yoa ssel,es treasures
ons Earth" II ne GokpeI is to the
pcor. ITO the t'h iuquirrre
Sell al that thou ....sl aud dis,ri.
bat.. to the poor" Ivu cann,,, serve
God and Mammen." @Gisc 10 every
cne that askvth, and froas him ,ha,
would borrow Of tnec turn no, thou
svay. "lend, hoping Cor nothing
again" ''Thou fool. this night thy
soul will be required of thee; then
whose shall these things be-" (Aud
q the toilese "f2arn OF nic; all We
that labor aud ARE hessily laden,
Tor my Yoke Is easy and nv burden
light. 'Be not auyious about the
iatnre. II IS easier for a camel 10
pass through the eve Of ne,,dle than
THAN for -ich mar to enter the
kingdom Of heaven"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
CLINTON, n. c., NOVEMBER 10, 1892.

the public .reasur, If the people
government II soa.d bring The 10, e.
600 corporations aud individuals
$500, ,O00, 900 nearer the peonle.
The Nanderbiite aud Gollds would
ind themselse. weighed do~L the
same as the trotting horse With .
lightweight driTer is Handicapped
in race. Take 25 per cent. from
their incomes every year and :hes
would find it a much longer road to
the coveted goal of Millionaire
fortune.
We have not the data at hand t.
show even anproyirnataI, what ~ .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
What The Editor Gets.

When child is born into the
world the physician is presented and
gets about $40 for officiating at the
important event. The editor ner-
aids the advent of the stranger and
gets "a eursing for making mistake
as to the sex and date of arrival.
After while the child becomes q
man, the minister is called to per-
form the ceremony and walks of
with a ten dollar bill in his pocket
for his trouble. The editor is aga.iu
called upon to chronicle this event
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

eses had in any past age. We shall
be pleased ;e So Il powerful Jewish
Stss= there. ali 'he people thereof en-
Ioyia. tho unaliea.b'e rights
amoaS which are life. liberty, and
ile pursn:. u, han.iness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

To coH1aatcass wSts shoas leu
'aess.sa % ;h. best eoansry people
"a th's section % Nsrsk Csssl,ns.
'ssa de- Il throSgh tA@-eslamas .s
IEK CArcAsIAS. No other pa per is
the faard SsSwr~~~ssa~sIpissrics hes
IS large . circala,son.a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

London shelters 100000 peo-
The morning call., 1892-12-31
THE DIVE EVIL,
The Legislature to Be Called Upon to
Make EnaCtmentS.

Another attempt Is being made to close
the dives where intoxicating liquors are
sold, but unless the Legislature takes the
matter in hand the attempt will prove futile.
Several days ago number Of citizens in
terested in temperance work requested Su-
peryisOr Aver 10 introduce a resolution in
the board calling upon the Police Commits
sioners to direct the Chief of Police to close
all dives where liquors are sold. The re-
quest was granted and at the meeting of
The board Tuesday evening a resolution to
that effect was presented and adopted.
1t Is said that The resolution viii be fg-
nored by the Police Commissioners for the
reason that the evil complained of is eOun-
tenanced by a general law of the State,
which compefs the board to grant saloon
license on the petition of twelve property
owners IN the block in which the saloon IS
to be located. Some months ago when The
GAEL began its crusade against. the dives
the Supervisors passed an ordinance, which,
II enforced. would have had the desired
effect, but it was declared TO he in conflict
with the general law of the State.and there's
fore lnOperatiye.
Chief of Police Crowley states that he is
unable TO close the dives so long as they are
protected by State laws, and until these are
repealed Or modified he is poweriess to act
Jt is understood that the matter will be
presented to the Legislature iD the shape of
bill. which will permit this city to legis-
late upon a matter which affects its own
moral welfare, particularly as regards the
Issuance OF ilQuor llcinSeS.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Held to Answer.

: Yesterday Judge Joachimsen held Will
liam Furlong. John Walsh and James John
son in $1,000 bonds each to answer the
charge of assaultto murder in the Superior
Court. The men are all sailors ana por-
tion of the crowd who cut and slashed. each
other with their knives aboard the ship
Glencruix on December % last. Tile whole
crowd was drunk and the fight was in the
dark. Eurlong was severely injured, but
testimony showed that he began the fight,
and Judge Joachimsen held him with the
others.
Frank Anderson. alias John Stevenson.
and Frank Kelly, alias Harry Waite. the
two footpads who held up Adam Korn on
the corner of Anna and Market streets on
Christmas morning and robbed him of 50 80.
were held to answer TO the Superior Court
in the sum of $4,000 each by Judge Love
Yesterday
The morning call., 1892-12-31

himself winner before at this meetin e.
The starting was very tiresome business,
taking a large amount of Mr.. Rowe's will
force and patience TO keep the boys and
colts in order and get them away in any
thing like fair start The entries were
Estrella, Wicklow, Phoebe Ann, Ledalia,
Golddust and Crawford, all good ones.
The favorite got off in the lead with Estrella
second and Crawford third At the quarter
Estrella passed Wicklow, who fell to sixth
place, Ledalia coming up and running
second.
1n this order they came to the stretch and
IL began TO look as though Wicklow was not
to make any showing. when all at once he
bounded forward with wonderful speed,
coming up on the outside and running like
a scared rabbit for the winning post. He
had farther TO travel than Estrella. but he
went by her like a shot and made a strong
finish amid the deafening yells of those who
lost as well as those who won by his plucky
performance. Esirella finished second, Gold
dust coming In :hird. Time, Ply
The track is still very cold and stiff, the
horses feet sticking in The clay when they
put them down. but il is drying off rapidly
and will doubtless be In fine shape for the
four-mile race next Monday. Starter Rowe
goes back East next week. much 10 the re-
gret Of those who had hoped he would be
able to start the horses over in Oakland
next month.
The management announce that on Fri
day next half the gate receipts will 20 TO
the PARK association. MISS RUSSELL.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
NO BOOKlES IN OAKLAND.
Poolseliers Have no Chance i'm Ala
media County.


media County.
For several weeks there has been talk in
Oakland about a supposed effort Of the
booksellers and bOokmakers TO resume oper-
atioHs in Alameda County. So thoroughly
disgusted did the 0aklanders become; with
the "bookies" during their brief reign in
that city that any attempt on their part TO
resume operations naturally arouses indig-
nation.
II would seem, however. that pools elling
and b0okmaking will not be resumed ex-
cept at the track where horseraces are in
actual progress. This is not prohibited by
law.
Several weeks ago." said Benjamin
Wright lessee of the Oakland Trotting
Park. yesterday, Henry Schwartz sub
leased the track from me for a period of
two weeks, beginning January z. As was
not we'll enough myself 10 conduct the
races 1 gave him the privilege of doing SO.
or course he will sell pools on the races
held there, but not upon any events else
where. All this talk about the bookmakers
resumlng operations in or near Oakland is
nonsense. 1 have merely sUb-leased the
track to Schwartz for two weeks. ana that's
all there is about the absurd statements
recently circulated"
No application to resume operations: has
been made by the ring of bookmakers TO the
Board of Supervisors of Alameda County.
Three OF the five Supervisors were seen yes
terday and they expressed their views with
out hesitation. mo application has been
made to u.s." they said, land we may add
that If IT were made il would not be granted.
1t the b0okmakers attempt to violate .the
law we VIII quickly pass an ordinance to
check their operations"
The morning call., 1892-12-31
GETTING INTO SHAPE.
Sacramento County Will Erect a
Village at the Fair.

fHidSS dl the f2iT.
In a few days the interior Of the
Mechanics Pavilion will represent a busy
scene. So far the preparations for the COM
ing fair have been only preliminary. but
matters are rapidly assuming q definite
shape for the arrangement and variety of
the exhibits and it would be safe to say that
the coming exhibition will be the most COM
plete and representative of California's
products that has ever been held. in this
State.
The fair associations of nearly every
county have been. heard from and yester-
day representatives from Alameda and
Sacramento we're In the building and COM
pleted all necessary arrangements for plac-
ing their exhibits.
The space secured by Sacramento County
was about 1000 square feet in the southwest
corner. In that area it will cOnstract a viii
lage. the houses Of which Will be built of
the county's horticultural and agricultural
products. Entrance 20 the village Will be
through huge arch of dressed and reugh
stone from the Guarries Of the county.
Alameda will have about 400 square feet
TO the left of The main entrance. It's prin-
cipal exhibit will be fruits, OF which about
400 varieties will be shown. 1t will take
about 1000 jars to show this great quantity
OF fruit properly. and they viii be artistic
ally arranged In pyramids.
In the east end Of the upper gallery will
be fine display OF the sculptor's 5 art, and 10
will no doubt be one of The great attractions
of the fair. This display viii occupy about
twenty feet square, and will represent the
ogre or tile geyseTs tearing open the earth.
The giant or main figure is about three times
the ordinary size of a man, and is repre-
sented as in the act Of pushing the two sides
of a canyon apart, from the bottom of
which, steam and vapor arise. The artistic
effect will at once attract attention., and The
design will reflect great credit upon It's ex-
eeutor, Rupert Sehmid.
- On Sunday and Monday the floor will be
-chalked out 10 the allotted spaces so that on
Tuesday, the first day for receiving ex-
hibits, everything will be in readiness.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
A "GEY:: GUID TIME:
The Hogmany Supper and Ball Of the
Thistle Club

Music and mirth ran riot last night at
the B'nai B'rith Hall, 12t Eddy street, 1T
being the occasion of the twelfth annual
hogmany supper: and ball of the San Fran
cisco Scottish Thistle Club. The dancing
commenced about 9 O'Clock, and was kept
up until after TO- when the supper was in
order. :.
The menu was a characteristic one. and
was sufficientto to make a Scotchman's mouth
water 10 such an extent that there would
be danger of his teeth floating away: it
commenced with take dram," and after
eight choice courses had received ample
justice. a punch bowl o. ferintosh," to-
bacco and lang pipes" were brought out
and the toasts commenced. They werere-
spOnded to with APPROPRIATE music. = ::
AT midnight the. 800 guests around the
Gud New Year. -:
After the"supper dancing was resumed,
and everything was. forgotten except old
Scotia and the strathspey till the wee sma'
hours. :.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
The Coming Citrus: Fair.

j: K. O'Brien of Smartsvilie, Yuba
County, superintendent of the Northern:
California Citrus Fair. and w. B.:Gester of
Placer County, secretary, are hthe city,
and vii! remain till the opening of the fair
ON January 10 at Mechanics Pavilion The
fair will continue for ore month aud the
following counties have already secured
space: Placer Sacramento. YOlo, Ynba,
Sutter, Butte, Stanislaus, Fresno and Tu-
lare. Tho. preliminary Worlds Fair; ex-
hlbit Will take place at the same time and
place. The Mechanics Institute kindly
give space rent free, with light ana music
and guaranty against loss. These gentle
men state that the crop of citrus frait in the
northern and Genital counties Is unusually
large and of the best quality -
The morning call., 1892-12-31
PINS IN PLASTER.
California in Miniature for
Chicago.
Details of the Process by Which. the
State Relief Map Is Nearing
Completion. =;

One of the first acts OF the Worlds Fair
Commission was to secure the services of
Willard d.. Johnson of the United States
Geological Survey, TO undertake the matter
OF relief map of the State.
The sum: of $1,000 was appropriated for
that purpose. and Mr.. johnson proceeded TO
gather the data and secure good compilers
and mOdelers for the work
He now has ten men at work in Berkeley,
where the map is being produced. and he re-
ports the work is about 9hree-f0urths done
When completed and placed in the Cali
fornia building at Chicago. ii Will be hung
on edge, with the sea ar the top, the bottom
being about foot from the floor.
The size, including frame, will be about
25xlo feet, ard the scale four miles TO the
inch horizontally, and one mile to the inch
vertically, or in measurement Of the projec-
tions.
MIR. johnson states that his data have been
supplied from several sources. the Geological
Survey furnishing the larger portion, and
the Coast Survey giving the coast line. In
addition 10 these, he has received. great id
from the old Wheeler Survey in the southern
portion OF the State, the Ives early eXpedi-
tlon, the Clarence King Government Survey
OF Nevada, and railroad surveys.
1he processes through which the map is
made are as follows: l, map data: 2 model
ing in clay; 8. casting OF mold Gn eight parts :;
a. making of final relief cast; 5, painting
surface.
The several elevations are first outlined
Dy the pressing Of pins into a soft who'd sur
face. care being taken to maintain the rela-
tive degree of projection. Clay is then
pressed in around the pins. with due regard
to the shape and size of the projection.
About $1,000 pins VIII be used to represent
that number OF projections.
The final cast will be in "staff, - prepara-
ton of plaster of paris with ether sub
stances to give it tenacity.
The map will include the surroundings
OF the State IN relief of like character,
Mr.. johnson states that the map will be
completed and ready for shipment to Chicago
by the early part of April. The appropria-
ton from the State fund is considerably
short of The cost, but he thinks that the ad-
diuonal expense will be easily met by
disposition of the cast and models
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Settled at Last,

=. Tie cases of DR.. c. c. Q'Donnell against
Registrar Brown and. Ray Falk charging
them with altering the figures on semi
official tally-sheet during the recent cleo
tioD,.. and which has been. dragging its
weary length through Police Court2 for the
past eight weeks, were dismissed by Judge
Love yesterday afternoon. In. his decision
Judge Love said that no case had been
made out against the defendants, but be
exonerated Dr. 0'Donnell from any evil
intent in swearing TO the warrants, saying
that he believed the doctor was -unduly ex-
cited by the events of the election, loss of
sleep, etc.
y pom the dismissal OF Brown and Falk
the case of perjury against the boy Ed ward
Thomas. who swore he saw Falk change
the figures, was likewise di,missed, Falk
refusing to prosecute the bow
The morning call., 1892-12-31

making the fight that resulted i'm an ap-
Dropriation of 100000 being allowed for the
construction of ievees that have virtually
made Sacramento water tight.
Speaking of Mr.. Drury, the late Judge III.
Q. Beatty, father of present Supreme Judge
Beatty, said: 1T is to him that may be as
cribed the rise of Sacramento real estate by
more than half million dollars In one
month"
Sacramento has improved more In the
past year and hall" said Mr.. Drury yes
teiday, than it ever did before. 1t is due
to the improvements made inthe past six
mouths that the city is not now under
water, and with the secure position in which
1t Is and is bound 10 remain. Sacramento
will be totally out of ebt In less than four
years. and one of the most prosperous cities
in the State"
The morning call., 1892-12-31
A CHINESE THIEF,
he Robs Japanese and a Race War
Nearly Results.

The attempt of Chinese hghbinder to
rob Japanese OF gold watch nearly
created race war at the corner of Clay
and Stockton streets Thursday night.
A newly arrived japanese named Nuka-
wara was viewing the sights of Chinatown
with countryman, and several times dur
ing the trip he displayed gold watch
worth S60 This aroused the cupidity of q
Chinese highbinder, who made up his mind
to become possessed of the article
AT the corner named Nukawara again
drew the watch from his pocket, and as he
did so the highlander snatched it from him
and ran toward Stockton street. The two
japanese gave chase up the hill, yelling
loudly for some one TO stop the thief A
couple Of japanese grabbed the MongoIian
ana struggle eusued which attracted
large crowd of Chinese ana Japanese to the
scene.
The stolen property was finally wrested
from the high binder. but not before some
very threatening gestures were made by
the onlookers. Several knives and pistols
were drawn BY the sympathizers of both
nati0nalltles. and had not the arrival of
couple OF policemen caused the crowd to
dlsperse. II is likely that blood would have
noWed. No arrests were made
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Lawler Looted,

Early yesterday morning burglars en-
tered the apartments Of Judge James Law
Ter at BOT Jones street and robbed that
gentleman of between 500 ana $500 in
money and jewelry. Judge Lawler returned
home about midni ight and retired, leaving
his Clothing, as usual. on chair in his bed
room. His necktie, containing a $3.50 dia-
mond stud, he placed on tile dressing case
in his room. When the Judge awoke. about
s O'Clock yesterday morning, he discovered
the door OF his bedroom aiar and second
later realized that his CLOTHES had been
rfied. The thieves secured $50 In coin, a
diamond stud valued at $3.50. a heavy gold
watch chain, and q locset. containing
thirteen diamonds, in all about $3.50.
The Judge meurns the loss Of the jewels
especially because they were all presents.
There is no clew TO the thieves.
WHEN going 70 the opera don't forget to take
your opera glasses and package of Whites Yuca-
The morning call., 1892-12-31
A LAWYER TO Lecture.

Edwin Barritt Smith, n prominent law
yer Of Chicago. who is. also superin tendent
OF the great Armour Mission ir the Lax 9
City, will address mass-meeting of Sun
day-school and other Christian wor kefs at
tho Young Mems Christian ,Asso citation
Hall. 232 Sutter street, next Tuesday. JAM
uary 3, at 1880 o'clock. John Mckee will
preside and the service will be free &c both
ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. Smith is on a
flying trip to the Pacific Coast. He is a
prominent member Of DR.. Gunsaulus'
ciinrnh al Chinann
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Young ITEMS Institute.

Borromean Council No.. I29. Young Men s
Institute, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:. r. f. Fszackerle y.
president; T.. w Cullen, first vice-presi-
dent; w, f. Malone, second vice president; /;
y. J. Hoey. recording secretary; f. T..
Doyle financial secretary; j. a. Deyany.
corresponding secretary; A. ID: McKinnon.
marshal; DIR. l.. p 0siedo. medical exam
iner; c. w. Moriarity, inside sentinel; G..
+. Moiloy, outside sentinel; executive conf
mittee-D. j. Sheehan,.J. Riley. C.. j. Ham,
ilton, j. Burke and d.. =. Newell
The.council's installation jinks Will take
place early next month
The morning call., 1892-12-31
,JApsN:ASD CHINarNI
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

D1sPATcH' STEAMERS FROM SAN <a.
IL Francisco for ports In Alaska 3 A. n. EALAE
bee eember l6 80 January:l3
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
every Friday.
Tor Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays eE NJ
=: For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports.
: every fourth and fifth day, 8 A. NJ.
-. for. San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles
santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo. every fourth
and nth day AT II A. NJ.
:. For ports in Mexico first OF each month.
Ticket Ofiee-Palace Hotel, ew Mont tyomery5s.
: G0UDALI PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
=" II = 10 Market st.. Sau francisco.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
SIZE Is WATER TIGHT: j:
Sacramento Will Never. Again Suffer
=: From Broken LeYeeS.

-Neiis Drury. one OIL the states best
knowp' journalists, reached here a couple
Of days ago from Sacramento. He has
News, TO q syndicate; the representatives
OF which are John A. Sheehan and June b.
Harris. both formerly of, the Bee. :. :.
:. 1T is we'll understood thing. ".said MIR.
Drufy yesterday to a: CALL reporter, "that
the syndicate has purchased the News with
q view TO supporting Stephen NJ. White in
his fight for the @bnited Ssates Senator,
shin''
Wells Drury was rep ortet on one of the
San Francisco daiies two years ago when
he went to Sacramento TO revolntionZe the
journalistic system of the captii. He re-
ceived some backing from the merchants of
that city and established the News: He is
the wriier who is entitled to the credit OF
The morning call., 1892-12-31
The Clerks Not Ready.

The Election Commissioners met yester-
day morning. expecting that thetally clerks
would be ready with the total vote each OF
the candidates had received at the recent
election. but, as they were not ready, an
adjournment was made until this morning.
1t is doubtful If the clerks will have their
computations made unit Tuesday morning,
and in that casethe results cannot be de-
ol lar oil mi
The morning call., 1892-12-31
FOR CORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON.

:THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM xs<u
i Ocean piyIson-and PACIFIC COAST SSff8
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at l0A. for the above ports one OF
STATE OF CALIF6RNIA-Dec ls. 81. JAN IL.
"a.
CoLUMRIk-Dec is, ~. Jan. &: 90
:. OREGUN-Dec- 23i Jan 4, 16. 2S.
:: Connecting via Portland with the Union Paeihs
and other diverging lines for all points Ia Oregon
Montana. Dakota Utah. Wyoming; Yellowstone
Iare to Portand-Cabin. $l6; steeragc. So; round
uip: cabin, $50:
Ticket ofsees-l Montgomery street and Palace
i Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
" Freight office 700 California street -.
=: :6OODALI, PERKiNS Co, SGpt. ocean Line. -
1tf 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-12-31

eH Will DIlSnl ) DiS-
ease. Her ankles,
feet and eyes were
terribly wOllen.
Four different ply
sicians attended her
but herlife was de.
SPARED of. A moth
er's love surmounts
all difficulties. and
she determined to try
The morning call., 1892-12-31
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CTEAsIERs. LEAVE A.sP.tN wAI,I,
= fortEightly for, tbs West Indies and <6IkAr
Southampton calling en- route at: Cherb01Sss
-IraLce. and Plymouth. to land psssen GERS :; ~ -
Through Balls OF Lading. in connecttoir with IN.
Pacific NJ all SIS Co, issued for freight and treasnrs
10 direct ports in Eng and and Geraaay. : -.
Through tickets from San francisco to Plymouth
eheEboarg. Southampton. FJrst.elass. SI95: thirj
class S$I so. For further partlc cuiars applyto. .
:, u FAFRoEF &:Cos; A :eats. 3e5 Galiforniass