davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-28
NORTH CAROLINA TROUBLED
Democrats Worried by the
Third Party.
Il Wants Free Silver and Weav.r-It Boy
colts the Opposition Pre- s and Poiti-
cal Speakers.

"We are alarmed at the power Of the third
or Peoples party in our State." said w. A.
Bobbitt Of Moth Carolina to CALL re-
porter at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Bobbitt Is visiting the coast with other
Odd Fellows from the late convention in
Portland, Or.
"The large majority Of our people are
Democrats. The Republican party in our
State is confined mostly to the negro ele-
ment. In the west portion OF the State we
are all white men. In the eastern section
the negro predominates.
''The Second, which is known as the black
district, contains a majority of 1000 negroes,
who have their negro representative, r.
Cheatham, in Congress.
North Carolina has not been doubtful in
her politics since 1876. This year things
look different.
The third party sprang into being in the
lodges of the Farmers Alliance. l.. l..
Polk of our State was presidsnt Of the lat
ter, aud in his paper. the Progressive Farm
er, he preached the doctrines of the Peo-
pies party.
although the currency per capita over
the United States is S23, it is only 81 in
North Carolina. Diminishing tobacco crops
aud other agricultural causes have raised
discontent They want the rate raised to
$50, and they believe this can be done by
tree silver.
''rhe party was well worked up. Run
ners we're sent out among the people for
bidding them to peruse Republican or
Democratic newspapers. and advising them
10 SuOScrib only to their own organ.
The same precautions were taken with
regard 10 political speakers.
when Governor Jarvis, one of our m ost
brilliant speakers, toured the State, Tegu-
lar corps of third-party runners went all
over the country fOrbidding the people to
listen to him.
THE party is led by disappointed Office
seekers from the ranks Of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
1T is the free-silver cry that has turned
the heads Of the majority.
"A great many of our people who will
vote the straight county and straight State
ticket will vote for Weaver instead of Cleve-
land, because the latter is not favorable TO
free silver.
THE Republican party had no show in
our State. and 1t naturally encouraged the
third party in every way, including the
ing the State to Cleveland they wished to
strengthen HarrisOn's ranks.
"In July last everything was in their
favor, but the death of Mr. Polk has affected
tie party considerably.
Il think they are weak ening every month
now, and we have no fear of voting the
Democratic ticket But we have to work
hard.
1--WE are canvassing the State from end to
end and keeping things lively. We are
quiet people. They call US the Rip Van
Winkle State, but when an emergency like
this arrives every one jumps to help keep
the State in line"
The morning call., 1892-09-28

so as to have a combination Of gas and in
candeseent lights.
''The Edison & Thomson II Houston COM
0lDatlOn have the work on hand and are
now busily engaged in wiring the building.
"The massive walls and iron. are pretty
hard to get through, but they are doing it
all right.
Everything will be complete and in per-
feet order and guaranteed by November 1.
The change will make great improve
ment. l am changing some OF the old
chandeliers. which are too contracted and
almost worthless, for more modern ones,
which will spread out the lights to a much
greater extent
"As We had nothing but gasight before,
the difference will be most marked
The library is undergoing quite trans
formation. Besides putting in the electric
lights | am having the dome freseoed and
some raised designs put on the walls OF the
dome emblematic of the place.
Il am also having the horribe-lookiDg
indigo blue skyllght taken off and am sub
sttutlng cathedral glass with warm, beau
tiful tints. 1t will be something in the
same style as you see in the new Hibernia
Bank here.
The walls of the dome are very much
cracked, and while they are boring through
the walls for the electric wires l thought it
better TO make one job of it.
I'VE are taking all the books off the
shelves. Practically the whole interior OF
the library will be renovated.
I'm the legislative chambers there will be
elegant clusters of electric lights overhead,
which will give them quite brilliant ap-
pearance.
"a great many minor Improvements have
also been made.
THE granite first story has been thor
oughly cleaned to make the building look
uniform all over.
'All the gas leaks have been stopped up
and the sewer gas shut off.
The building is now in as good sanitary
condition as 1t ever was-in fact it could
not be better.
The other Commissioners and myself
have also made important and needful I'M
proyements about the grounds.
These include a granite fence, asphalt
sidewalks and other things.
The landscape gardening has not been
OF the best. There are too many walks
We are to do away with some of these and
broaden those that are left.
Landscape gardening is like architect
ure. 1t requires harmony and simplicity
combined with breadth and depth.
The trees along the walks will also be
made more uniform, and the unshapely and
dwarfed ones Will be cut down.
You can see, therefore, how extensive
the improvements are and how the appear
ance of the building and grounds will be
enhanced"
The morning call., 1892-09-28
A RAILROAD REJOINDER.
The Corporation Undertakes to Pro
Anything.

The Corporation Undertakes to Prove
Anything.
The high-handed methods of California; s
one railroad occasionally have little side
light thrown upon them.
1t was suit for $4,000 brought against
the Southern Pacific company by NJ. L.
Lynn yesterday for loss of leg alleged TO
have been caused by the criminal negligence
of the company.
Attorney Fifield was endeayoring to show
that the train from which the plaintiff was
thrown had attained such rate OF speed
that it passed two stations without stop
ping.
w. II. l.. Barnes, attorney for the COM
pany, remarked that he would prove that
the train did stop at tie two stations iD
question.
mo Doubt" said Attorney Fifeld, 81 sup
pose you can prove anything"
Quite so" returned Barnes quietly
whether in the confidence of the corpora
ton or of legal loOpboles to provide escape
at any point was not known.
After the taking OF testimony the case
was submitted
The morning call., 1892-09-28
PROPOSALS
For Painting SehOOlhouses.
0FFIoE OF THE hoard OF EDUoArgo

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" new City Hall. san Francisco, Sept. IA, 1891.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Super.n
tendent OF Common Schools. in open session OF the
board on WEDNESDAY, September %, 1892, from
8 to .: 80 O'Clock p. NJ for furnishing labor tools,
staging ladders ana falls and painting the exterior
OF ten schoohOuses in this city aud county, in
cordance with specifications which may be seen al.
the office of Charles l. Havens. architect OF the
Board OF Education, room 65, Flood building
southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets
Each bid must be accompanied by cert fed
check Ia the OF ten (l0) per coht OF the amoany
of the bid presented, made payable TO the order OF
the secretary OF the Board OF Education coHdi-
tiona that the proposal be accepted and the
tract awarded. aud II the bidder shall fal or neg
Iect TO execute a written agreement aud give the
bond required within six days after the award is
made, then and in that case said check shall be
forfeited to the Board OF Education
The Board reserves the right to reject any or alt
bids. as the public good may require.
The party or parties 10 whom the contracts are
awarded will be required prior to at the time or
the execution OF the contracts. TO pay the cost OF
advertising.
Blank proposals furnished by the secretary.
sel4 I'd GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-09-28
RUSSIA STANDS IN.
She Is Helping the United States to As
sert Her Authority.


sert Her Authority.
OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 27.-It is reported
that the captain of one of the British Co.
lumbian sealing vessels seized by Russia in
the Bering Sea is here for the purpose of
furnishing the Government with af1idavits
OF his seizure and information as to the
others; also lie makes the following state
ment: Having been in the Baltic he un-
derstands the Russian language, and while
a prisoner on board the Russian gunboat ne
learned from the conversations and actions
Of the Russian officials that they were in
strucled to make only pIetenSe of seizing
American vessels, the real object being to
assert such rights III BeTlng Sea as would
materially assist the United States IN the
approaching arbitration. Be this as it may,
cablegrams regarding these seizures are
passing daily between the British and Ca
madam Governments. and the sending of
British gunb0at to the scene is regarded as
Ominous. The contingency is certainly con-
templated Of war between Russia and Eng
land, and II these seizures and consequent
violations of the treaty of 1926 between
Russia and England are regarded rs easus
belli with the United States assisting Rus
sia, the possible consequences to Canada
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Horny Thaylor,s Smash Up.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Tbaylor, a
cook, living at 904 Kearny street, while un-
der the influence Of liquor got into buggy
belonging to Hoffman & Jacobs of 22i Davis
street, which was standing in front of the
store. He drove the horse away, and while
going along Sacramento street drove into q
truck. By the force of the collision Thay-
lor was thrown from the buggy, and he
was dragged for the distance of a block over
the pavement before the horse was stopped
Thaylor was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital where 1t was discovered that he wa;
badly hurt, but not seriously.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Two blocks Of Park street are closed to
travel on aec0untof the street being torn up
for bituminous pavement The work of
spreading On the plaster will be commenced
to-day.
Mys. Emily 6. Cohen has filed protest
against the acceptance of the report Of the
commissioners for the opening of Lincoln
avenue. Tie objections will be heard Mon
day evening, October 10.
Secretary Of State f. G. Waite paid a
visit on Monday 10 his old home in this
city.
The City Trustees have adopted the pre-
limnary ordinance for the calling Of an
election to vote on the issuance of s65 coo
worth of bonds to improve the school faci!i-
ties of this city.
Permission has been granted TO the School
Department 10 use the city park in which to
hold the celebration iG honor Of Colum bus
day
The morning call., 1892-09-28
FOR sELE-PHOTE CTION.

Boss KoIly's Candidates Seek Relief
From tho Founders.
There was meeting yesterday in the
rooms of the Republican County Committee
made up of Martin Kelly's candidates for
municipal offices.
Wendell Easton was called on to preside,
and after some discussion, in which L. Judas
l.. Smiley took an active part, it was de-
2ided to form an organization for the cam
paigD.
AS mapped out the plan of campaign will
be TO refer all clubs and strikers to q spe-
cial committee.
In This way it is hoped to relieve the in
dvidual candidates OF the annoyance to
which they have been subjected in the past
from ward-rouuders who seek TO blackmail
candidates.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

L. W. Smallwood of Oakdale is at the
Grand.
L. d. Latimer of Windsor is registered at
the Palace.
0. w. Wilson, a railroad man Of Port
land, Or, is at tile Grand.
L. Frye. prominent merchant of Ruther-
ford, IS staying at the Russ.
Mise Olive Green of Newcastle, Pa, is a
guest atthe Baldwin Hotel.
p. NJ. johnson. a well-known hotel man
of San Diego, is at the Grand.
r. W. White. member OF Chieago's
Board of Trade. is at The California.
j. i. Dunno, a capitalist Of san Felipe, Is
registered with his wife at the California.
r. G. Wheeler returned to the California
yesterday after nine months tour in
Europe.
Charles A. UIrich and wife, Of Philadel-
phia, are guests at the Baldwin Hotel. Mr..
Ulrich is editor of the leading fraternal
journal, the Odd Fellows Sif,ings.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
.CHARLEs sCRlBNERs SONS NEW YORK,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
! SUPERIOR COURT,
I Department 5--No.
36,571.
EreeVJtfnn
KATE DIV YER
VS..

ANN DWYER Execution.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued out
of the superior Court, Department No. 5. OF the
City and County Of san Francisco. State
OF California, on the 30th day August,
A. D. 1892 in the above entit ed action.
wherein KATE DWYER, the above named plaint-
in obtained a Judgment and execution against ANN
DWYER, defendant. on the 23d day OF May, A. d.
1892, l commanded 10 sell all the right. title
and interest OF the defendant In and 10 that GER
tain tot piece parcel of land, situate. lying, and
being in the City and County of San Francisco,
State OF California and bounded and described as
Eleventh street, distant southeasterly sew
eDty (70) feet from the southerY cor
ner OF Eleventh aud Folsom streets, running
thence southessterly along said line of Eleventh
street fifty 900 feet. thence southwesterly seventy
eight (7S) feet more or less, thence n0rthweStery
ffty 800 feet 10 point distant southwest srly
eishty-two 1927 feet more less from the south
westerly line of Eleventh street. and thence north
eaStery eighty-twO (S2) feet more or less to the
place OF beginning, being subdivision OF block
nine (9) of the Mission Survey, together with i'm
provemeBtS thereon.
Public notice is hereby given that on tt URSDAN,
the 29th day of September A ID. 1892, at IL O'Clock
noon of that day, in front Of The New City Hat
Larry sin-street wing In the City and County " san
Francisco, l will. in obedience TO said ex-
ecution sell the above described property
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient satisfy said Judgment, with in
terest and costs etc. 20 the highest and best bidder
for lawful money OF the United States
C. :. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
San Francisco, September Z, 1892.
H. HEALEY ESQ, Attorney for Plaintiff 63l
Cal itornis ST. rooms and g. SET II II %
The morning call., 1892-09-28
WILL BE MADE GOOD.
The United States VIII Give British Seal
ers Compensation for Losses.

NHo UHIItU oFhIfE W III uIFe DrIIftH beaE-
ers Compensation for Losses.
OTTAWA, Ontario. Sept. PA dispatch
from Lord Ripon. Colonial Secretary. from
London, England. respecting the Berng
Sea matter, says: With regard to the re-
newal OF the modus vivendi it will be seen
from the convention under which it was ar
ranged that in the event of the arbitrators
deciding against the claims of the United
States in regard to the seal fishery, the Gov
eminent of the United States has under
taken to compensate British sealers for
restraining them from exercising their rights
pending arbitration.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THE STEAMER DANUBE SAFE.

A Valuable Boat Reported Wrecked AR.
rives in Port.
News was received in this city last Mon
day evening that the steamer Danube
had gone ashore at Alert Bay and, as
the tide was running strong. would soon
become total wreck
But yesterday news was received at the
Merchants Exchange that the steamer had
arrived safely in Vancouver.
No particulars weIe received as to the
way in which the steamer was saved from
destruction.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
The Survival of the Fittest.

By retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, VIZ: Trunks 80
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered TO
all trains, etc, at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Offees-I7 GeaTy street. 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Ireland has only eight theaters = three
for Dublin, one in Belfast. one at Cork, one
in Limerick, one at Waterford and one for
Londonderry.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
To Rai.e a church Debt.

A musicale will be given this evening in
the residence of Mr.. ID. Il. Thomas at 2417
Washington street. The proceeds will be
devoted to raising the debt Of ST. PauPs
Episcopal Church,
The morning call., 1892-09-28


Your grandfather's shoes are not more
useless than footwear that doesn't Mt.
Shoes must differ to suit different feet.
Prices differ too, and we are making big
difference in this respect in favor of buyers.
We can suit your purse just as we'll as we
can your feet and we guarantee perfect
fit in both respects. You can't make mis-
take in buying this shoe any more than you
can get misft. 1t always pays to putyour
feet in the right kind Of shoe and you
can't get nearer to the right kind of foot
wear than our $3 90 SHOE. 1t is just
the shoe you require 10 style, material and
price; it's handsome. durable and cheap
and shoe uniting these three points cannot
easily be surpassed.
SULLlVAN'S SHOE STORE,
Pioneer Building. 20 Fourth Street.
se2S tf WeSa
The morning call., 1892-09-28
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED As REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED
Alameda,

started across the tracks the overland
struck him, severing his head from his
body
The morning call., 1892-09-28
UNDERMINING THE CAPITOL
ExtensiveImprovements Now
Being Made.
A Combination of Gas and Incaadescent
Lights Beautifying the Library-Ren-
Cvating the Grounds.

Important alterations and Improvements
are being made at the State Capitol. under
tary Il. g. Waite.
A reporter Of The CALL last night saw
Mr.. Waite. who is at present in the city,
and asked him how the work was pro-
crossing.
1T is progressing very fast. was the
reply.
"Tne chandeliers are all being made over
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THE SULLIVAN DEMOCRATS.

They VIII Arm Themselves Against Foes
From Within.
The Sullivan Democrats are thoroughly
aroused to the formidable nature OF the
anii-Suilivan movement.
Last evening the campaign committee Of
The morning call., 1892-09-28

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ft defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Say. young man have you girl. II not get one,
indulge her appetite for Whites Yueatan Gum and
we guarantee the rest
The morning call., 1892-09-28
CHRIS REIsS DECLINES.
But His Letter Is Kept Hidden and III
May Stay On.

But His Letter Is Kept Hidden and He
May Stay On.
Some little excitement was caused in po-
llical circles yesterday by the announce
ment that Christian Reiss. who was nomi-
mated by the Democrats for Supervisor in
the Fifth Ward, had decided to withdraw
from the race.
AS the story goes. Mr.. Reiss wrote let
ter to a prominent member Of the Reorgan-
iZers just before the convention met, saying
that lie would not under any circumstances
consent to the use Of his name.
This letter. 1t Is now claimed, was care
fully suppressed, and Mr.. Reiss was nomi-
mated.
Since that time Mr.. Reiss has written
second letter in which he asks that his name
be taken from the ticket.
This letter has been kept from the COM
mittee, and it looks as ii Mr.. ReIs5 was not
in position to know what he is TO do.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Walter Earl aud May Belle of Victcria
which reported that the Russians had seized
four British and two American sealers The
Russian man of-war boarded the schooner
Kate and Ann OF Portland and after taking
all her skins, ordered the vessel to leave the
sea.
TIE sealing schooner Genevia of Victoria
when off Copper Island lost boat and
three men. At Sand Point a cannon On the
schooner Aritias exploded, killing one
Indian.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
New County Democracy-C Committees Ap
pointed.

The Democratic County Committee met
in Kohler & Chase'S Hall, at % O'Farrell
street, last night. The meeting was not
called 10 order until nearly 10 O'clock,
owing to tardiness in the arrival OF the
members OF the various district clubs.
President ID. S. Regain presided.
James L. Finn read a long report OF the
cnmmiitae for reYisinn of the cnnsfifnfInn-
The morning call., 1892-09-28

Grand Marshal Frank M|
pointed Captain Williams dr.
the grand Republican parade Satss,,
ing, October /.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-08
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


Clean carpets by thoroughly beat
ing them on the wrong side first, then
on the right, after which spots may be
removed by the use of ox-gall and
water or amonia and water-Detroit
Free-Press.
Rice and Apple Pudding: Soak
evaporated apples and chop small. Mix
three cups of the apples with one cup
washed rice with or without one or two
spoonfuls of dessiccated cocoanut. Fill
even full with the apple juice or water,
and cook two or three hours in double.
boiler lin bowl, not in metal. Serve
warm or cold with or without dressing.
This can be baked in a pipAin in slow
oven. Boston Budget.
When acids are spilled bottle OF
household ammonia should be kept
where il can be reached conveniently
at any time; then, when an acid is ac-
cidently spilled, pour ammonia over
the spot at once. IN the ease of mar
BILE, all acids attack the lime and unless
the ammonia be used instantly, a
rough surface win be the result. |
know of nothing that will restore the
polish TO this rough surface.-Ladies
Home Journal.
-Turnip Tops: All through the south
there is no salad Sc much praised as
turnip-tops. The tender young leaves
are freshly gathered and thrown into
cold water. The pot is put over brisk
fire. and in twenty minutes the greens
viii be boiled. Take them up in
egetable-strainer, place them in a
vegetable-dish, add small lump %
butter, and cover the turnip-tops with
poached eggs Sprinkle these last
with pepper, and the dish has very
appetizing look, and is extremely whole
some. - Harper's Bazaar.
Scraps: There are so many ways
Of utilizing scraps, and odd pieces of
meat, left from roasts, etc. that none
should ever be thrown away. Despite
the ignominy and ridicule which our
humorists would have us associate with
the oft familiar term ''hash," we find
that most people are really quite fond
of good hash. Both lean and fat meat
may be used, chopped fine, and thor
oughly mixed with nice mashed potato
in the pre- portion of one-third meat.
Season with salt and pepper and fry
quickly in hot spider, turning and
stirring often, but do not cover and al
low to steam; serve hot. -Housekeeper.
Tongue Sandwiches: Boil the
tongue the day before You wish to use
it, when tender throw it in cold water;
in few moments it viii be cool
enough, take out and peel. set away
until next day, slice and chop fine, put
in an earthen bowl; add enough sweet
cream and melted butter to make moist,
If not salt enough add more. Use
bread that has been baked one or two
days, never that which is just baked,
cut very thin in even slices, spread two
slices with butter, then with the
tongue and press together. When
ready to serve cut in fancy shapes, dia-
mond, oblong. etc. Lay in a pan and
cover with towel until ready to use.
N. Y. Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-08
washing SIX stnckinrs

The proper washing of silk stockings
is matter of moment, now that they
are commonly worm. White silk stock
ings should be washed in strong lather
made of CASTLE soap or any good white
soap and warm water. Lay the stock
ings in the lather and rub the soiled
spots gently with the hands. Then
rinse them very thoroughly to free them
from all soap Wiring them dry in a
.loth, turning them wrong side out,
When they are almost dry stretch and
rub them in the hands to make them
smooth and bring them IN shape, but
10 not iron them. Black stockings may
be washed in the same way, but should
be kept separate from white stockings
in the washing Some people go SO far
as to rub their stockings when they are
Try with cold iron, always making
The passes one way to make them
smooth and glossy. 1t is a great mis-
tahe. however, to iron any stockings.
It always makes an ugly crease down
The center and does not add to the APP
oearance. 1t is far better to rub them
INTO shape, fold them mp and allow them
TO fit themselves to the limb.-N. y.
Tribune.