davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLreEscER.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
1rTELLIeEscKa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
4. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-
1NrELLIaEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

the case, or Of how long standiny. It's
remedy that succeeds where everything else
has failed Thousands Of such cas~s can be
pointed out That's the reason its proprie-
tors back their faith in it with money. They
offer $500 reward for a case OF catafrh which
they cannot cure It's medicine that al
lows them TO take such q risk Dossn't COM
mon sense lead you TO take such a rleiicine
IAN advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't It, bow some people prefer
sickness to health when the reuaedT Is posi-
tive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back Of fakes
And taking = doesn't pay.
They believe in themselves Isn't IL
worth . xiala Isnt any trial presxsbls to
cAIAyTat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

IL disc ppears-
the worst forms
of cataprh, with
the use Of DR..
Sage's: Catarrh
Rem edy. Its
mild, soothing,
cleansing and
healing proper-
ties effect a per-
feet ans perina-
nent care, n o
yaaffar .aflrr had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

saved to the farmer. Low terminal
charges and cheap ocean freigh.s are
therefore just as important to him as low
rail rates to the Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

corner of Third and Market streets, was
heard to say:
"YOu may talk all you want, but I'm
going 10 light out. This job don't pay. Say,
bub. when does the Stockton steamer
start?"
The forlorn-looking stranger who has a
little negative all to himself in this article
does not look as IL he would stay till cleo
ton day.
He has got watch chain. IL not watch,
but he Will not linger much longer around
the City Hall now that he knows his pic
ture is in the Non-Partisans' collection of
Third-street hirelings. 1t will not be safe
for him to vote more than once. at all
events.
1--WE not seen these cameras" said a
police officer to a CALL reporter, yesterday,
"but If they would pick out few good men
from the force and give them a camera
apiece, it would go hard with the suffers.
"a good policeman knows pretty nearly
every genuine voter in his precinct and
could spot the suffers in moment"
The chances are. though. that the suffers
will fall down at the last moment
1t is one thing to get on precinct
register; it is another thing to cast vote
under the sternest scrutiny and with
United States juries In the background.
Perhaps the most amusing part of the
whole business is that the Kelly Crimmins
morning Doodle organ has editorially COM
mitted itself to the proposition that at
tempts are being made by the Nom
Partisans to scare Republican, voters from
the polls. The Chronicle charges that "the
Nom Partisan bosses are fixing up a scheme
to intimidate Republican voters. but 1t
won't work. Republicans will not be ter
rifed into abandoning their rights. They
know them and dare TO maintain them"
Respectable neutrality-suspicious.. Demo
Gratis or Non-Partisans-have nothing to
fear from the detective camera.
But the Chronicle evidently fears for its
own brand Of Republicans" and has un-
Willingly tarred the whole party with the
same brush.
1t looks as If the little Internal machine
behind the vest-button had caused night
mare in the Kelly-De Young Crimmins
Camp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
A DEMOCRATIC LAUNDRY.
Washing Soiled Linen in a
Courtroom.
Judge Coffsy Presiding Over the Process Of
Deciding the Differences Between Two
Warning Political Factions.

The Democratic laundry is frequently
opened to the public. and there is so much
soiled linen there that when the laundry is
opened the atmosphere is contaminated.
An attempt was made to open the laundry
in the courtroom OF Department Of the
Superior Court on Thursday last, but Judge
SandersOn refused 10 have il in that room
A move was then made to Department
9, and on Saturday last after good deal of
sparring between rival laundresses in the
employ OF the company, the cover was
taken of the big basket
There were forty nine foul pieces O.
clothing in the basket, on which it was said
there were by actual count over 400 stain s.
ana the managers wanted to air 2i00 of
these and wash them out.
Only little airing was done on Saturday
and none OF the stains were washed out
The linen still remained as foul as ever
so Judge COffey ordered ii to remain in the
| room until yesterday, when the basket was
once more uncovered.
The fOrty-nine foul, ill-smelling garments
were exposed to the public gaze by washer
women Matt Sullivan and Henry EiekhGff.
and Andy Clunle was there trying to turn
| the mangle.
None of the stains were washed out.
though several hours were spent In airing
the garments and permeating the etmos-
phere with the effiuyia that arose from
them.
An attempt was to be made in the even
Ing 10 wash the stains away" but the
Supreme Court informed Judge Coffey that
| the basket must be closed up and taken
away from the courtroom AT present
In other words writ OF prohibition was
| served on the Judge and he was ordered to
show cause why the dirty linen shouIdn OF
| % removed from his courtro ON forever.
because he had no jurisdiction to open II.
ana these foul garments be hidden from
| view and buried AID that their rank and
reeking exhalations should no longer con-
tamlnate the atmosphere and offend the
| cisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
MONEY And HORSBFLESH.
Big Price Said to Be Paid
for a ROarer.
The Duke Of Westminster Sold 0rmonde for
Half the Price Said to Be Paid by
Maedonough.

The rumor In horse circles that w. OBJ.
Marlborough was negotiating for purchase
Of the famous Eng ish stallion Ormonde for
breeding purposes was summarily con-
firmed by Saturdays local evening papers,
which announced the fact that the deal
was nearing a consummation. 1t is now
understood that MacdOnoUgh has paid $780,
600 for the greatest living thoroughbred
horse of the century. AT the same time IL
is said that Mr. Reed offered 10000 before
MacdonOugh made his bid. If, therefore,
the latter has only paid $4,000 and secured
the prize where does the difference come in?
The fact is that Mr.. Marlborough has not
yet really secured the famous stallion. In
the first place, when the Duke of West
Minister sold him 10 90 TO BuenOs Ayres he
was an acknowledged roarer. In the face
oil this fact il is not likely that Macdonough
will pay for the great horse until he be
delivered safe and sound in California. IL
Ormonde ever arrives here there is o doubt
that he will be a welcome addition to the
list Of our California thoroughbred sires,
but not unless his roaring prOpensitieS have
been absolutely cured.
The new purchaser is quite a young and
inexperienced man IN turf matters, and es-
pecially IN the breeding line. Ii is there
fore 10 be hoped that he has not been
CaLLieQ Dy OFmonQe OTliltaNt racing per-
formances, and by this means been induced
to pay fictitious price for horse that the
Dake OF NestinnSter-a keen judge of the
thoroughbred hofSe-was glad to get rid Of
for $4,000.
/ Probably the pluckiest young bettor in
the ring last Saturday was New Ycrk's
youngest bookmaker, j. M. Carlisle. His
bank roll Is exto siye, and he prices up such
odds on his slate that makes the local
feeders stare. lie was one of the only big
bOOkmnkIng winners On Saturday nearly
all his rivals dropping quite a wad. Talk
ing to this young member OF the ring yester-
day, CALL reporter. in reply to a question
as 10 how he bet the odds, received the
following Characteristic answer:
Il bet to money all the time the fayorite
in my book may differ from any other man
in the ring. Cash makes my odds, and
when / get upon my stand | simply treat
the horses as mechanical factors in my
business. Money makes the market and /
accommodate my customers accordingly
Sometimes | lay as much as 20 20 l against
horses that my rivals who choose 10 gamble
only bet 3 10 /. | have come to Frisco for
business, ani from Saturdays experience l
know | can do il.
The Bay District track yesterday was
patronZed by the usual number of horse
men. Owing TO the recent rains the course
is very sloppy and heavy. aud it will be
very hard TO pick the winners OF the five
races tomorrow.
Among the best of the starters tomorrow
are: Annie Moore, Misty Morn, Garcia.
AlmOnt, Princess Lorraine, Sir Reel, Can
tain Al. ClaymOre, Luttie Mills and Carter
Is. Some of the winners are sure TO come
from this lot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
TRIED TO DROWN HIMSELF.
Martin Nelson Jumps Overheard From
the Stetson.

Martin Nelson Jumps Overheard From
the Stetson.
A sailor named Martin Nelson, who
shipped last Saturday on the ship Stetson.
repented of his bargain and tried to commit
suicide yesterday. He wanted to 60 ashore,
and being refused permission obtained pos
session of some whisky by some hook or
crook, and after be was intoxicated jumped
overheard. The tide carried him away
rapidly, but he was picked up by boat
from the revenue cutter hush and taken 10
the South HarbOr police station.
The ship Andola, Captain Passmore
which arrived yesterday afternoon, reported
that on September II last, when in latitude
SO deg. min. south and Longitude III deg.
min. east seaman named James Nicho-
las fell overheard while reef e the fore
topgalant sail and was drowned in spite of
all efforts TO save him.
The bark Alex Mcneil, which left here
September "a last for Cooks Inlet, Alaska,
returned last night without finishing her
voyage. Captain Monroe says he never saw
so much storm, rain, fog and rough weather
in his life. 1t was absolutely impossible to
get 10 his destination.
Thomas Bentley, the largest manufacturer
of ships sparS in the world. arrived in San
Francisco yesterday morning. His factory
is located at Halifax, \. S.. and he came
here tor the purpose OF buying timber and
charteTing a vessel to take 1t around the
Horn to his works lie says he gets better
prices for spars made of Pacific Coast TIM
Der than any other kind.
Billy Hammond was arrested for mali
cious mischief by Officer CaIlaghan last
night. but was found to be so weak from
loss OF blood that he was sent to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where his condition " as
pronounced dangerous. He was cutting up
in waterfront restaurant and fell against
pane OF glass and cut al the veins on one
side of his arm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

the familiar kodak with Its legend "You
press the button; we do the rest"
The kodak requires TO be wound up every
time an exposure is made, and everybody
can see it.
The internal machine" takes six pic
lures without reminding. and acts very
much on the principle of the familiar six
shooter.
1t is dandy. but the suffers don't like II
bit, and the more they learn of it the more
suspicious they become of the presence Of
strangers around their headquarters.
"The thief" says the proverb, thinks
every bush an officer"
The suffer just now is leading an anxious
and unhappy life.
The very man who has just asked him TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

House. Lindell House, 654 Howard street,
664h Howard, 6i3 Folsom. 303 Third. S07
Folsom. 625 Harrison, 562 Everett, 704 San
some, 100 Howard.
The N0n-Partisan committee has also the
names of sixty-fve colored suffers who are
10 be voted south of Market street, and
means viii be adopted 10 have the pictures
of these men taken before election day
1t is no secret TO the Non Partisan cam
paign committee that the three sections of
the city in which the bulk Of the suffers
are to be voted are: First. south of Market;
second, the Forty-nfth Assembly District,
and third. the Mission.
No district will be overlooked. but it is in
these quarters that the greatest number Of
vest cameras will be at work.
The beauty of the device is that the oper-
ator can stand within four feet Of the
victim and take his picture without the
slightest risk Of detection.
In general way 1t makes even a skilIfuI
snapshot artist nervous 10 approach his
man nearer than twelve feet, and then he
has TO carry big box, which gives the
whole thing away.
But the vest camera is as guileless in its
inyisibility as the smile of the operator
when he pulls the little cord that is to land
bad citizen in San Quentin.
That is tie point toward which what the
Chronicle euphemistically calls the float
ing population" is going to float after the
election.
On Third street and along Howard to
Fourth there is big field for the men who
are seeking to get pictures Of Jim Craven's
suffers.
An immense amount OF detective work
has already been done, and now that the
suspects are located the instruments will be
brought into play.
Ii does not cost one 10 cents 10 get nice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

hospitality, but the guests have somehow
always come away dissatisfied
There is no hundred dollars that would
tempt suffer who has been there before
to try his luck again.
Just think Of i'll An innocent. careless
looking man, with one of the little Internal
machines buttoned beneath his vest. can
stroll from precinct to precinct, and pave
the way for the conviction Of a dozen men
inside Of an hour.
Not the faintest tick Is heard.
There is no big suspicious valise or pol
ished box with glass as big as tffe bulls
eye OF lantern to put the victim on his
guard.
The lens is not so big as a dime and Is set
In little black mounting exactly similar
to vest button. and as the focal length is
not more than two inches, there is no sus-
picion OF any Of this but the natural infla-
ton of manly bosom.
The cord which sets off the trigger at the
proper moment goes under the arm, down
the coat sleeve and lies hidden from view
In the palm OF either hand.
The mersst extension Of the arm or an
unseen contraction OF the wrist will do the
business.
L. X Sullivan was seen by n CALL re-
porter yesterday and was jubilant over tho
scheme that has already been carried into
practical effect.
there are more OF these "infsfnal ma
Chimes" RS some of the booaie,s have
ALREADY nieknamed the tiny cameras. than
are required to cover every precinct In Tho
city. Very few Of them have boon dam.
aged In transit and already tho operators
are being trained in their use.
lhis training is very simple matter. for
the instrument is far less complicated than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

in the ethics Of Illegal voting and the stuff
ers don't like the thing the least little Bit
At first they didn't know it was loaded,
but now they are convinced that it H.
The worst of the detective camera is that
You cannot buy 1t of, and its evidence is
practically as uncontrovertible as tine pie
lures produced in court from the rogues'
gallery at the moment when the counsel for
the defense is trying TO explain how the
prosecuting witness watch came to be
found in the prisoners pocket.
Two pictures taken expeTimentally with
one Of the instruments described in Satur-
days CALL are produced with this article
They are, Of course, engagements from
the original negative, in which each picture
is of circular shape and about the size Of a
dollar. The gentlemen whose faces were
thus snapped of" may perhaps recognize
the likeness, so far as a newspaper cut can
give faithful portrait. But il is the neg
alive and an enlargement from il that will
be produced in court when the election day
has passed and the suffers are confronted
with a jury.
Any one who has seen a stereopteon or
magic lantern exhibition will readily under
stand that If 81 ide three inches in diane
ter can be projected on a screen as a disk
nine feet in diameter it is an easy matter to
enlarge a negative an inch and a half across
TO a circle five or six inches in diameter with
impressive distlnetness.
All that is needed to make these enlarge
ments is 10 substitute a sheet of bromide
paper for the screen on which the stereOp-
ticon image Is projected. There are more
than dozen houses in San Francisco which
make a specially of the work.
This is why the suffers are so unhappy
to-day. This is the reason they are indig-
nanuy telling the boodlcrs and bosses that
the game isn't worth the candle.
San Quentin has a great reputation for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

little picture, and perfect likeness is
guaranteed.
There is no extra charge for groups.
Three or four suffers can be accommo-
dated on the same plate.
The Nineteenth and Twenty-tbird dis
tricts, in which considerable stuffing "a
known TO have been DONE are now receiying
an overhauIiDg. and In these quarters too
the little lens will be peering out inquisi.
lively after to-day.
Let the forlorn suffer Op bic eye on the
pictures herewith reproduced.
They will give good idea of the size Of
the Photographic enlarg ements and the IA
ciiities Tor Identification of suspects. Where
only one man is wanted" the feur. viii
be proportionately larger.
The suffers are already taking copn.el
oil their fears. One man who formed mari
OF group here reproduced. and which
group WAS taken unaware at the corper NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Doctor w. T. Mack of Eureka is at the
Grand.
c. j. Allen of the United States army Is
at the Occidental.
A. G. Wishon of the Tulare Bank is stay
ing at the Lick House.
Judge 4. T. Catlin OF Sacramento is stay
ing at the Lick House.
Charles Lux, a capitalist Of San Jose, is
Quartered at the Grand.
s. L. Holden, president of the Napa
Woolen-miils, is at the Grand
4. f. Cadell of the Stockton Union Iron
Works is registered at the Grand.
b. c. Holly, the ell-known stock-raissr
of Vallejo, is registered at the Grand.
A. W. Simpso0, a wealthy lumber mer-
chant Of Stockton, is at the Occidental.
Colonel NJ. L. Ludington of the United
States army is at the Palace with his wife.
Colonel Isaac Trumbo returned TO the
city Yesterday from three months stay in
the East
c. NJ. Dougherty and family Of Alameda
have taken up permanent quarters for the
winter at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. c. ID. Kingdom, mother of Edith
Kingdom, the wife of George Gould. the
mllionaire's son, is staying at the Palace
Hotel
Governor II. II. Markham is registered
with Secretary NJ. X. Higgins at the Palace
Hotel from Sacramento. They leave early
this morning for HOLSTER and the south.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
A Single Figure Taken Unapares at ths
city Hal.
Enlarged from a Detective Cameya

take q drink may have had one OF the
burned things" beneath his vest making
an experimental shot.
Here is a little list of the houses which
the secret-service men of the Non Partisan
party have already spotted as the suspected
quarters of suffers. The new arrivals who
loaf in and ont of these places, and are evil
IDENTIFY not working for living, will be sur
prsed TO fad on the 6th of November how
familiar their portraits are TO the Nom
Partisan committee. When these suspected
men go to cast their little vote the chances
are very great that more pictures willsbe
taken. with decisive results. But here is
the list:
New York House. Homestead House.
Melbourne House, Yolo House, Elliott
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
STUFFERS GETTING OUT.
Don't Want Their Pictures
Taken.
DTSMAY IN MIKES CAMP
Some Suggestive Figures and Groups offered
as samples-How the Little Camera
Does Its Work
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

hereby offer a ard of one hundred
and every person violating any of the pro-
visions OF Title Nv, Part i, of the Penal
Code; such rewards to be paid until the
total amount hereafter expended for the
purpose reaches the sum OF ten thousand
dollars.
set NV hand and caused the Great Seal O Z
the State to be affixed. at the city OF Sacra-
mento, this the seventh day OF October,
A. ID. 1892.
[seall III. II. MARKHAM, Governor.
BE it Resolved. That in addition to the
nbove reward OF 500 the campaign com
mittee of the Citizens Non-Partisan pa ty
offers reward of SI0J for the arrest and
conviction OF any and every person vioIat-
Ing the provisions of little Nv, Part L, of
tho Penal Code OF California, on the same
terms and conditions IS those which the
Governors proclamation relate
Be IL also Res solved, That the sal com
mittee viii engage competent counsel and
do all in its power to detect and prosecute
any such offenders.
ASA IL. WELLS.
Chairman OF Campaign Committee OF the
Non Part sans.
The mere threat of arrest and prosecu-
ton is to the average suffer like drop of
water on ducks back.
Rut the detective camera ia nev factor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

the matter of licenses is not at all inconsist-
emit with his attitude against the dives.
The anti-dive people know this and will
vote for him."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
MARRIED..

wOHLTMANN-LILIENT HAL-In this city, Octo-
Der 81, 1892 by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder, vii liam
Wohltnann and Wilhelmlne r. ID. Liienth2l.
SCHROEDER-MUELLER this city, october
"a 1892, by tie Rev j. II. Schroeder, John ID.
Schroeder and Catharina Mueller
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
Are They the Burglars?

Last Saturday night John Dunn's store,
cosner of Bay and Dupont streets. was en-
tered by burglars. who stole a large quar-
tity OF tobacco aud cigars. Last night Off
GERS CoOgan and Mullender arrested Martin
Brady and Thomas Wallace and charged
them with burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
BORN.

RHODA-In this city october 90 1892, TO the vile
OF Rev. Franklin Rhoda, a daughter
GROSSE-In this city. October 81, 1892, 20 the
wife oil Philip j. Crosse. daughter.
wEIHE-Iu this city, October 80. 1892. TO the
wife of Edward T. Nehe, a daughter.
TOOMEY-In this city, October 80, 1922 TO the
wife OF j. L. ToOmey. a daughter.
MARRON-In Oakland october 80. 1892, to the
wife OF i. NJ. Marion, son.
siEBs-In Alameda, October %. 1892. to the wife
OF j. Henry SiebS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage ana death notices sent by m all
.~f not BIO inserted. They must be handed In at
either 80 the publication ofices and be Endorsed
with the name aid residences Of persons authorized
TO have the same pubiiS"sd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

The first American flag was unfurled at
the camp of the Colonial troops in Cam
bridge. Mass, on January /, 1916.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
MONDAY, October 81.
stmr Celia, johnson. 80 hours from Eureka.
shingles and shakes TO Higgins Il Collins. Up river
direct
Returned.
MONDAY, October 81.
Bark Alex Mcneil. Monroe. hence Sent "a for
Cooks Inlet, returned account of heavy Sc gales
and thick weather of Cooks Inlet.
Movements of Vessels.
BARK Harvester, Beale street to Union Iron W orks
Ship Lady Lena locked at Union street.
ship Anglesey, Beale street TO Long bridge
Bark eutschland docked at Folsom street.
Bktn Klikitat Black Point to Beale street.
Ship Chesney docked at Mission street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
The SinCerest
Flattery

IS Imitation, but beware of the base
b limitations of the "unique"
Apollinaris and reject second
rate substitutes.
Demand the Orange Label and Triangular Mark