davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-18
MUTINY In CAMP.
An Uprising in the Army and Navy Re-
publican League

An Uprising in the Army and Navy Re-
publican League
A state Of war prevails in the local politl-
cal organization known as the Army and
Navy Republican League. This society has
been in existence little over u years. The
late Senator Miller was its first commander
in-chief Its objects are twOfOld-hrst, to
unite ex-veteTans IN the active support of
the principles of the Republican party and
aid in the ELECTION of Republican municipal,
State and national nominees; second, TO
advance the material and political in terests
OF h0nOrably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines as a Just recognition Of their
services TO the country, and 10 secure the
proper consideration and allowance of
their equitable claims upon the Government.
The cause OF the present trouble is dis
satisfaction with the present cOmmander-in-
chief, DIR. j. &. Stout Of San Jose, who is
accused Of Indifference and lack OF zeal.
After being demonstrated with recently he
delegated his powers to Martin Murray of
this city, one OF his aids. This action only
stirred up more resentment toward him,
which has found expression in a resolution
adopted by the executive committee.
The following communication explains the
present situation:
SAN FRANCISCO, June II. 1892
J. c. Stout Esq. Commander an CtieT AI1aV
aud Nary Repttbt lean League Of California, San
JOse-DEAR SIR: Al a meeting of the depart
ment officers, State Executive Council, ana
executive council OF the various camps Of tie
league, held June Is, 1892. In this city, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unaui-
mOusly adopted;
WHEREAS }. G. Stout, command err in ch lef ofthe
A. and NJ X, L. OF California, mas delegated to his
chief aid Martin Murray, fun power TO for him
and In his stead as commander in-chIef during the
coming political campaign when not able to be
present; whereas. article D, section 2, rules and
regulations OF said league provides that In OF
absence disability of the commando r-In- chief
the Yice-commanderi n-chief (according 60 senior
ity) shall I'LL the place of commander chief:
whereas, said Martin Murray has nd does attempt
TO act 10 place or commander-in chief and usurps
the power and duties especially delegated TO
others, which authority the executive committee
repudiates; therefore be 1t
Rescued. That the action OF the COMMANDMENTS
chief in assuming to eyade and violate the rules
and regulations of the league by appointing said
Murray is hereby condemned and rejected, and
that notify the public large that said Murray
Is not authorized to raise mon ey to act I'm any
capacity Tor the executive committee OF the A. and
y. Il. l., said committee having full power to act
for said league In this city accordance with the
resolution adopted by the State Encampment
ReSO}Ued, That the secretary be and is hereby d.
rected TO transmit copy OF this resolution to the
commander iu-chef. Respectfully,
ALBERT BROWN. Chairman Executive Cam
paign Committee.
JAMES hip, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-06-18
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement OF Various Events All
To L.

Announcement OF Various Events About
TO TIA Ike Place.
The twenty fourth annual midsummer
festival and picnic of the Scandinavian So
ciety will take place tomorrow at Shell
Mound Park.
The engagement reception of Miss Frances
Asher and Mr.. Emil Elinger viii take
place Tomorrow afternoon at 1910 Webster
street.
The first invitation hop of the season at
Hotel San Rafael will take rlaee this even
ing.
Miss Sophie Harris and Mr.. Edward
IsaacS. whose engagement was recently an
nouneed, win hold a reception at 209
Fifteenth street tomorrow.
The Primrose Club viii celebrate their
seventh anniversary by giving a party this
evening at B'nai Birth Hall.
The TuOlumne reunion will take place
al Shell Mound Park to-day.
The Enterprise brass band will give their
first anniversary ball and concert at Mis-
sion Turn Verein Hall this evening.
The Pacific Yacht Club will give an in
formal hop this evening at SausRlto.
The fourth anniversary picnic of the
German Women's Benevolent Society, Red
Cross. will be held tomorrow at San Ra-
fael Park, San Rafael.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
BPrkPlRY.

j. ID. Heagerty's trial for Illegal liquor
selling is in progress before Judge Shook.
1t will be bitterly fought
There are four different applications for
electric railroad franchises pending before
the Town Trustees.
The South Berkeley Improvement Club
has elected the following new officers
President, H. *. Irwin; vice president.
Professor AlDin PutZker; secretary. Mr..
Randall; treasurer, Mr. Grips The new
Officers were at once installed and the re-
mainder of the evening devoted to business.
A two-story business block is 10 be
erected by John Hart on Dano street
The literary committee of the Stockton
Fourth of July committee has selected T..
NJ. Wolf OF the sophomore class to deliver
the Grafton at the Stockton celebration.
Nj. b. Curtis will build three new houses
on his Peralta Park place.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
TEE COIQUERING HERO.
How Jackson Won the Champion.
ship of Australia.
A WslI-Known English Writer Gives Hi
Views Of the Great Battle Between the
Black and White Fugilists.

3 The wires flashed across the Atlantic the
result of the great heavyweight battle in
England between Jackson and Slayin, the
black and white heavy-weights who fought
before the National Sporting Club of Lon
don. England, for the championship of Aus
tralia.
Thousands of dollars were wagered OF
the result, and, as previously stated in TIL
CALL. the white pugilist was favoritt
with sporting men on both sides Of the AT
The morning call., 1892-06-18
CONTROLLED BY SPIRITS.
A L0Yesick Lunatic Persecutes q
Young SchOolteacher.
The Enamored Swain Had Just Been Dis.
charged as Cured From the Eapa Asylum
for Insare-He Will Go Back.

John Spltchler, who was once employed as
cook in downtown restaurant, has a
grievance against one or more of the inhabi-
tants Of the spirit world. The disembodied
soul or souls in question told John, so he
says, to make love to Miss NJ. Kosminskey,
charming young lady, who lives at 9lS
Van Ness avenue, and Who as an instructor
in the Lincoln Night School teaches the
young and the old idea how to be proficient
in the English language.
Spitchler became member of Miss Kos
minskey's class in October last, and at once
began to make known in way that was as
offensive as it was aggressive his admiration
for the young lady He not only displayed
unsolicited and undesired affection in the
schoolroom, but called at the house. where
his reception was anything but cordial.
OBNOXIOUS ATTENTION
The attention finally became so obnoxious
that he was reported to the police, and the
Commissioners on Lunacy, who investiga-
ted his case. decided that a sojourn at the
Napa Asylum might effect a cure for his
ailments of head and heart. Spitchler was
taken to the institution which the State has
provided for loYesick swans of his mental
caliber and remained there until Monday
last, when he was discharged as cured. 1t
Is possible that Spitchler deceived the
asylum authorties-tkat they really be-
lieved that lie WAS cured, but the spirits
knew better. On the day after his arrival
in this city they told him to call upon Miss
kosminskey again and he did so. The re-
ception that was given him was cut after
the same pattern as those lie had received
of old.
HIS ATTIRE.
He appeared at the house in dusty gar
mentS, superannuated hat, and minus col
lar or coat. He anxiously inquired for the
young teacher. but was driven unsatisfed
from the door. lie returned On the next
day and on the next, and was driven away.
Yesterday morning be appeared at the
house at O'Clock, making sure that at that
early hour he would find the young lady at
home. He was again driven away, and a
complaint was made against him.
He was arrested last night by Detective
Anthony at the Empire House, on CONNER
cial street, and taken to the Home for the
Care of Inebrates. lie had S45 in gold in
his pocket when searched in the City Prison
and claimed TO have large amount of
money deposited in local bank. The Com
missioners of Insanity will examine the
lunatic lever this morning. and will preba-
bly, send him back to the Napa Asylum to
be cured" again.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK.

Charles c. Hoag, the originator and pro-
prietor OF the series Of Blue Books that
have appeared annually in this city since
1887, begs to inform the public that Our
Society" Blue Book of 1892 SO viii be issued
on more elaborate scale than former years.
aud will be superior to any ever issued in
Eastern cities and foreign capitals. 1t will
be kept on file exclusively at all the clubs,
fashionable hotels, theaters, summer re-
sorts. etc, and Will be the only Blue Book
recognized by the booksellers The ar
rangement of names will be alphabetically
and numerically, by streets, similar to the
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia Blue
Books. Sample Of numerical arrangement
by streets:
CALIFORNIA STREET.
s35-Mr. and Mrs. Christian Refs, Tues
day. Christian Jr.-Ferdinand.
901-Senator and Mrs. Stanford Tuesday.
Edward T. Searles, Sc. cor. Mason;
Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. Mary A. Tobin, Sc cor. Tay-
lor-MiSS Agnes. Miss Beatrice.
Alfred Joseph.
Coils Z. Huntington. NE. cor. lay
loT
1O1o-Mrs. James C. Flood, Miss Flood.
James J..
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". q. Croker, Tues
day, NE. cor. Jones.
1015-Mr. aud Mrs. r. NJ. Hamilton, Tues
day-Miss May, Miss Leila, Alex
aRder, Robert NJ. Jr.
1019-HOn. and Mrs. E. B. Pond. Tuesday.
1100-George Croker.
I123-Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Chapman, Tues
day.
1123-Mr and Mrs. Robert Sherwood,
Tuesday.
1123-William r. Sherwood.
124S-R S. Anderson.
1252-Mrs. Thurlow McMullin, Tuesday
Latham McMulIin.
1252-Mr. Charles a. McNulty, Tuesday
Bert MeNulty.
1302-Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Cotton. Wednes-
day.
1881. w Brumsgin. Miss Minnie, Stu
art M.-Thursday.
1414-Dr. ana Mrs. w. j. Younger. Miss
Maud, Miss Bessie-1uesday
Address al Recommendations TO CHARLES
c. H0AG, publisher, 175 and 1T6 Croeker
building, San francisco. jel6 st
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The Nicaragua Canal.

Sidney w. Curtis, financial agent for the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company, is
jubilant over the fact that the masses are
scheme and are backing their opinions with
to the stock. At a meeting of
the directors in Denver, on Thursday, John
w. Mackay, the Bonanza King; II. O.
Armour. the Chicago packer, and a. c.
Driscoll, president Of the Interoceanic
Steamship Company, were added to the
board.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF The CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, June Is. 1892.
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions OF act OF the Legislature
titled, IAN act in relation to the assessment and
collection of taxes personal in the city
and county Of San Francisco" approved March IS,
1874, the Board OF Supervisors Of this city and
county met on the 18Th day OF June, A D..
1892, and examined the Assessment Book
OF Personal Property for the year 1892
that said board VIII continue In session from time
70 time until MONDAY, the 27th day OF June A. ID
1892. at II o'clock noon examine applicants for
the correction of errors IN the said Assessment
Book OF Personal Property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
THE Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been and Will De open 20 public Inspection from 8
O'Clock a. NJ. until O'Clock P. NJ.
1el4 I'd JNO. a. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
BOYS, ATTENTION.

Do you want to go to Sells Brothers Circus?
II so. bring US 81 and the address of any one
desiring a case of c. & 5. Axle Crease or SO 20
and the address OF any party desiring a case
containing twelve quart bottles OF Motifs Pure
on-AlcOhollc New York Cider, and we win give
you ticket TO the circus. Coburn, Tevis & Co.,
107 Front street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-18


dy's Fav0rite Remedy, made at Ron.
dout, N. Y. How happy l am, Mrs.
Kempton writes, that l determined upon
that course, for one by one the well
known symptoms of the disease left
her. Words cannot express my graft
tude and / cannot too earnestly recon-
mend this great medicine. Her recoy.
cry was entirely due to Favofite Rem
edy which was the only medicine TAX
en- after her case was abandoned by
the physicians. Has not Mrs. Kemp
ton cause for gratitude
A. Parents! Mothers! and Fathers!
~ Danish disease and save life by
using this Great Medicine.
It's Guaranteed to Cure or Costs
You Nothing.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Alameda.

The Alameda Harmonic at its last meet
ing elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Albert Victors, president
Charles Fricke. yice-president; L. ii. Won
Karff, treasurer; l.. Oesterreieher, seere-
tary; Gusiaye Pohlke, librarian.
The Board Of Supervisors have expressed
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Don't FORGET

That the popular FL Campo picnic grounds are
open every Sunday for the entertainment of the
public The Ukiah Will make four trips each
way as advertised in amusement column. None
of The rough element allowed on the grounds. =
The morning call., 1892-06-18

Colin NJ. Boyd left his horse and buggy
standing on Sacramento street. near Mont
gomery, yesterday afternoon. The horse
wandered around the corner to Sacramento
street and stopped on the cartrack. A
eaSle-car ran into the rig and frightened the
horse so badly that In his efforts TO get out
of the shafts he kicked the buggy TO pieces
The morning call., 1892-06-18
NOTICE!
Internal Revenue Special Taxes
Now Due and Payable.

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, FIRST DIsFRIcTl
or CALIFORNIA, COLLECTORS OFFICE,
SAN Francisco, CAL June l. 1892. J
Special tax stamps dicensel for year comm enciRg
July !. 1892 and ending June 80, 1898, now
ready to issue.
Wholesale and retail liquor dealers and othsr tax
payers viii please pay SAID taxes without delay and
penalty.
ie7 I'd JOHN c. QUINN, Collector.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

ANA - III . -
ease. Her ankles,
feet and eyes were
terribly swell len.
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
n nth
The morning call., 1892-06-18

Carelessness with matches caused fire at
S:45 o'clock yesterday morning in J. d.
Healey's dwelling at 22S Shotwell street.
An alarm was sent in from station 149 and
the blaze was eXlinguiShed before more
than loss of $40 had been sustained.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

gust 81 1891, and signed by Kelly Adams,
was found, concentrating Morrison on the
health Of himself and family, and saying
that Thomas z. Shorter sends his love to
Matilda and hopes that she will soon return
home.
The following verse written ly Morrison
was also found:
Heavy. so weary oh. weary OF tears:
Heavy Of heartache and weary OF tears;
Heavy OF moaning ana weary OF pain;
Heavy, so weary OF asking IN yatn
HE HAD LAUDANUM
There was a half-flled ounce vial OF
laudaDum in his pocket, purchased from
Osgood's drugstore.
Yesterday Morrison entered Clap's drug
store in East Oakland and asked for four
bits worth Of strychnne. lie said he
wanted to poison dogs with it. 1t was re-
fused. and he then tried to get laudanum,
but this was also refused. He was drunk
then, and persons about East Oakland say
that he had been drn king for several days.
His brother, Samuel Morrison, lives on
Fourteenth street, near Thirteenth avenue,
in East Oakland, and the two jones women
used 10 board in his family, but Samuel
would not tolerate the boy and they left.
Tie two women were taken home after
their wounds had been dressed. DR.. john
son says they will soon recover.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

PLAIN TALK TO YOUNG MEN.-Rev. w.
Frank Paxton, d. d., viii be the speaker at the
mass meeting at the Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock DIR. PaXEOn's
subject will be Hludrances to Faith"
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The Crysial Baths

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea-
wafer tub and swimming baths, foot of Mason
street. terminus of ali North Beach ears. John
Farnbam, manager.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
False ECONOMY

Is prac iced by many people who buy inferior art-
cles OF food because cheaper than standard goods.
Surely infants entitled to the best food obtain
able. 1t is fact that the Gail Borden Eagle F."
Brand Condensed MIX IS the best Infant food Your
grocer aud druggist keep it.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

The Omnibus Cable Company has sued the
California BottlIng Company for S299 damages
for earelessly running into horse OF the railroad
company on January IL, 1892, on Nebraska
street.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

BERTELISG has The only reliable methoist1
81 ceitetiYe sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

Divorces are sought by Lillian A. from Sher.
man Il. Phillips, Josephine from julius Meyer
and Julia from John Keneay
The morning call., 1892-06-18
THE wATER FRoNT WAR.
AT REUf.AH PARK.

The camp meeting at Beulah Park is in
the full tide Of success. Large crowds are
in attendance and there is no lack of re-
ligious enthusiasm. Yesterday was chill
dren's day and the exercises, led by c. N.
Crittenton, were unusually Interesting.
Among the other speakers were Rev. w. &.
Norvelle, Baptist evangelist, A. w. Den
nell, Rev. w. T.. Chattin of Portland and
Rev. J. M. Hervey. Sunday will be great
day at Beulah Park.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
DO You Love Your Child !?
Are You Doing All You Should9

Mrs. Laura A. Kempton's, (of West
Rutland, w. loving daughter was strick-
The morning call., 1892-06-18

certain cure for malarial fevers is found in
81 mmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1892-06-18

AMERICAN Transfer Co., 11s Montgomery ST..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

DEAR FRIENDS The death of Col.
Polk makes it necessarily the affairs
of his estate be settled. We can no
longer look to him for any income to
help IN dull seasons to pay the bills OF
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, but on the
other hand we must settle up some
large accounts we owe, and settle
them at once, too, or have trouble and
extra expense. Not only are there ac-
counts against THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER that must be met, but there are
also other bills, and quite large ones,
too, which we have to meet. Now If
our subscribers will be as faithful to
us as we have been and expect to con
tinue to be to them, we will be able in
a very short time to get all these mat
ters settled and go right on battling for
the people. We did not. think we
would make any urgent call upon our
subscribers to pay up back dues and
renew until later in TIE fall, but this
necessity IS now laid upon us, and we
feel confident the good brethren will
not lay this paper down and neglect
and forget our present needs. We
have prepared table above which
shows the date of each issue of the pa
per since Jan. 1, 1891, and up to June
II, 1892, the date of Col. POlk's death.
Your label may not contain one OF
these dates but it may contain a date
falling in this period embraced in the
table. If so, you owe us something,
and to find the amount look on the
table for the date on your label, or the
date preceding the date on your label,
and opposite this date will be the fig
ures showing the exact amount you
n A TDNTI
when Col Polk died. These little
amounts due US, If all paid IN Gt once,
will help us straighten out all our press
ing obligations that promise us trouble
if not settled at once.
Brother and friend, this statement
of the case is before you, and though
it may be hard for you to raise a dol
lar or two dollars, or even a smaller
amount now, will it not be much easier
for you to do it than for us to lose
$4, 100000 or $5,OOO.OO on account of
your failure? If you find the amount
you owe is less than $1O0, send 81 90
before August goth, 1892, and we will
enter you up year and an extra
month. If 1T is more than $1.00 and
less than 5000 you owe, send So 90 and
we will enter you up two years
and two months extra. Send us not
only your own renewal, but get up a
club and send along with it. You can
do much good in your community by
circulating this paper, In writing us
always give the amount sent, and the
name of the postoffice to which your
paper is going, and your own name
plainly written. Let us hear from you
at once, please. Yours,
J. w. DENMARK,
Business Manager.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
BERTHE COUNTY RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, Since the last meeting of
BERTHE County Alliance, it has pleased
our Heavenly Father to remove the
President of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union from the scenes of
his earthly labors, and while we bow
with humble submission to His will,
we deem it meet to express our sorrow
at the great loss we sustain in the
death of our beloved brother; there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of Col.
Polk, the great organization of which
he was the exalted leader, has sus.
tanned an almost irreparable loss.
3. The Christian denomination to
which he belonged one of it's purest.
most prominent and influential mem
bers.
3. North Carolina and the Nation a
citizen and a statesman, whose great
ability, fidelity, patriotism and mag
motto oratory had won the admiration
and esteem of his fellow citizens in
every section of our common country.
4. We condole with the bereaved
wife and daughters, and extend to
them our heartfelt sympathy.
5. That these resolutions be published
in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
Windsor Ledger, and a copy sent to
the family.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
DUPLIN COUNTY RESOLUTIONS.

KENAHsv1LLE, Duplin Co, N. @.
Mr. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
Of the County Alliance of Duplin
county, the following resolution was
passed concerning the death of Col. l..
L. Polk:
Resolved, That in the death of L L.
Polk. the President of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, we have lost man who was
one of the most faithful in the cause of
reform, and one who has done more
than any other American citizen to
eradicate and remove sectional feeling
between the North and the South, and
for said grand work his memory de-
serves the respect of every good and
true American citizen.
MATT. MOORE,
JAS. T. SHINE,
D. J. MIDDLETON,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
AT GU1LFoRD BATTLE GROUND
Address of Maj. w. A. Guthrie, of Dur
ham, on July 4th.

ham, on July 4th.
Mr., President, and Comrades Of the E,r
Confederate Veterans Association {:
Permit me, before l attempt to ad-
dress you to express to you my most
grateful acknowledgements for the
honor you have conferred upon me by
the invitation to be with you onthis
occasion.
If you could with your natural eyes
look into the inmost recesses OF my
heart and see the emotions stirred
within me by your action, l know tull
dial sympathy while I undertake in
an humble, feeble way to submit you
these imperfect remarks. No orator, i42
with suitable words the sentiments
which thrill our very souls to-day.
1 esteem this honor the more highly
because extended to me, a private In
the ranks of that glorious army OF
patriots who followed to the end the
flag of that "lost cause which by the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-09
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS.

RALEIGH, N. c., July IS, 1892.
Mr.. IT, ". Denmark, Business Manager
Progressive Farmer:
DEAR SIR:-We recently run for a
short time an advertisement in The
Progressive FARMER, and we run at
the same time the same advertisement
in four other leading papers in the
State. and we write to say that we re-
ceived ten replies from the one In your
paper to every one received from all
the other papers combined.
Yours truly,
EDWARDS & BRoUGHTON.