davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-04
THEY WANT TO RIDE.
4 Mass he citing to Indorse Proposed
Street Railway.

Il Mass Meeting to Indorse Proposed
Street Railway.
The property-Owners and residents of
Eureka and Noe valleys and of Liberty
Heights assembled yesterday afternoon at
the corner of TweBty-fourth aud Church
streets to whOop up the Sanchez-street rail-
way project. That part of the city is badly
in need Of transportation facilities, the in
habitants know il and are not at all back
ward in proclaIming it to those who do not
know it.
The meeting was we'll attended, every
seat IN Duvenick's Hall being occupied and
many standing. Daniel Ward was chosen
chairman, j. III. McClOskey secretary. The
orators were: Joseph Seheerer, Robert Berg
field, Samuel Kelso, Daniel Ward John
Duffy, John III. Moore and Michael Iiernan.
They all had good words to say for the
street railway project and were all loudly
applauded.
by unanimous vote q petition, which had
already been signed by two-thirds of all
the proDerty-owners in that locality, was
iDdorsed ana the Endorsement ordered en-
crossed and forwarded with the petition TO
tile Board OF Supervisors. The petition
ITSELF prays the Supervisors to vote early
and often for the ultimate passage of the
Sanehez-street railway project, which has
already been passed to print.
1t was resolved that the committee of the
whole should wait upon the Supervisors in
b0dy at their next meeting.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
CALIFORNIA; FIRST VESSEL.
it Vas Built at Santa Barbra
1928.


Los Angeles Express.
Captain William G. Dana, native of
Boston, Mass, in 1920 located at Santa
Barbara, Cal, engaged in business as a
merchant, and married Josefa Carrillo,
daughter OF Don Carlos CarriIlo, afterward
Governor of California.
In 1885 he applied for and was granted the
Nipoma rancho, containing $1,000 acres.
Here Captain Dana lived and here he died
February y. 1858 lie was the father of q
children. Of whom William c. Dana of
Monterey. Charles w. Dana, County Clerk
of San Luis 0bispo County, John f. Dana.
II. G. Dana, Ramon l. Dana, Frank Dana
u. G. Dana, +. a. Dana, David A. Dana.
Elisha c. Dana, Samuel A. Dana, ard a
daughter. A. l.. Dana OF Nipoma, still
survive.
Captain Dana in 1923, at Santa Barbara.
built the first ship built in California, saws
the Ojai Recnrfent. 1t was a very difficult
task in those days. for there was not a
machlne-shop or sawmiil this side of the
Missouri River. Mechanics were scarce
and so were tools. The timbers for the
vessel were either hewn with an adze or
sawed by hand. The process was to dig
long trench in the ground. Over this trench
log would be rolled and one man would
get IN the trench below the log and another
on top and with a long handsaw-one man
ut each end-commence at one end OF the
log and push it over the pit until they
sawed 1t through. Notwithstanding all
difficulties, with the aid of sailors who had
dTifted 10 this coast, beautiful schooner
was completed and named La Fama. Tie
neighborS came with 40 pairs of cattle to
launch the ship and were much surprised to
see the vessel sliding on her way into the
estuary.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Oscar Wilde says there is no real poet In
America.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gill is said to be the only
woman eobbier III New York.
The Gar has invited the Emperor of
Austria to go hunting in the fall.
Wilhelm Busch, the German caricaturist,
has made 81, 900, 600 from the sale of his
funny books.
The story of the German Emperor's pro-
jected visit 10 the Worlds Fair is said to
have no foundation in fact.
Triconpis. the Greek Premier, has now
held that office six times. He Is a pro-
nounced Englishman in his constitutional
Ideas.
Emile Olivier. who has been a stranded
politician since the fall OF the Empire. but
was once one of Frances best orators, re-
appeared momentarily 10 Iublic life the
The morning call., 1892-07-04
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATH FR BUREAU,
SaNE FRANCISCO InlN 4 500

SAN FRANCIscO, July 4, ISS2.J
For Tventy-four Hours Ending Midn light.
Tor Northern Cslfornia-Fair; but foggy and
cloudy along the coast; southwest to northwest
winds: stationary temperature except coole the
interior valleys and warmer at keeler, warm wave
disappearing,
For Southern California-Falr but cloudy and
forcv along the coast: south TO west winds; nearly
stationary temperature except cooler Los Angeles
and Yuma.
For Oregon and Nsshingtou--Fair. but cloudy
along the coast; southerly andnorth TO west winds;
warmer except stationary along the coast aud cooler
Oh. Roseburg; warm wave in central aud eastern
portions.
For Nevada-Fair: southerly winds; warm wave.
For Utsh-Far; warm wave
For san Francisco Fair, but foggy; cool westerly
vihdS
The morning call., 1892-07-04
srRsoR1prIoN RATES:

DAILY CALL tincluding Sundaysl, So per year by
,sf, rostpaid: Is cents per week OF 65 cents per
.lordar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
I've roples. three months, SO 25. SUNDAY CALL
l,tyteen pages). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL 81 so per esr,postpaid
WEEKLY CALL IS pages). 81 per year. postpaid
TEr CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
,or ,,Ul the odIJor enter into correspondence re-
.rt.lnr them
The morning call., 1892-07-04
BeIkeIeY.

The Judson Iron Works have closed for
week, during which time stock will be
taken.
Jack Martin had his leg broken Saturday
By being kicked by horse.
Berkeley Lodge No. go has elected new
officers as follows: George Stricken. noble
grand master; J. ID. Ray. vice-grand mas
ter; D. w. Stricken, secretary; Joseph
Cnappee, treasurer.
Two hundred and sixty applications for
admission to the new class Of pedagogy have
been made.
a. Fourth of July fireworks display W III he
heid at Stanford Park tonight
j. ID. Heagerry has leased his Rerkeley
property and will open a groeery-store in
oakland. Z. Smith has also sold cut Smiths
sentence for liquor-selling has been most
poned till Tuesday.
Professor {. w. Wcodworth of the unj-
versliy has gone to Pacific Grove to take
cnarge OF class In entomology at the Chau
tauqna School of Methods.
1he Lorln Republicans have formed n
campaign club and will meet next Thursday
TO arrange for mass-meeting.
Inc stockyard's native sons chartered a
special car 10 attend the Glen wood picnic
The following new teachers have been So
lected In the Bay District school: Miss Nell
lie Eekiess principal; Miss Lizzie Stokes.
intermediate; Miss Fora Edwards. primary
L MISS Rose Farley, primary
The morning call., 1892-07-04

rsz Nrontromery street. near Clay, open until IL
y-.Ioct p NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 7lo Market
street near Kesrny open until II O'CLOCK midnight;
,og,n street open until 9 80 O'Clock; 25ls Mission
s+rsst open until o'clock T. NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
street. open until 9 80 P. N
The morning call., 1892-07-04

r,r EASTERN OFFICE or THE CALL,
potter building, New York City. is provided with
tl,eof california papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yrliisirg rates and sample copies furnished.
f. X MISCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-07-04

the entire list of foreign articles which we
necessarily import. But when tariff for
revenue only is put in force duties will be
placed on articles that we necessarily i'm
The morning call., 1892-07-04

"hRITIKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write In Ink. on unruIed paper, IN al undls-
eniseo band. State sex. Send with 5O cents
stamps or postal note, TO "Kritikou e09 Mer.
Chant street, San francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
SPECIAL NorTCEs-CoNrINUED.


~ Annual Meeting Notice Office of
ss~S Best * Belcher Milling Company, room SO,
Nevada block. No. 800 Montgomery ST., San Fran
Ing OF the stockholders of the aboye-named COM
pany for the election of trustees to for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other bus
ness AS may be presented. will be held MON
DAY, July IL. 1892 (SeeOnd Monday July) at
the hour or O'Clock P. N. that day at the Office
OF the company in this city. Transfer-books will
be closed on Friday, July s. 1892. At O'Clock P. NJ
je25 td l. OSBORN Secretary.
W Annual Meeting-The Regular An
es~S nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Union Consolidated Mining Company will be held
at the ONCE OF the company. room Il, 303 Caiifor
ma ST. san Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the lSth
day OF July, 1882. AT the hour Of one ~ o'elcca
ors to serve for the ensuing year the transac-
tton OF such other business may come before the
meeting. Transfer books will close Friday, July
Is, 1892, at 3o'cloek p. NJ.
Nv. BARRows, Secretary.
Oniee-Room II ,303 California st., san Francisco,
Cal. te2l til
FB@ Annual Meeting-fhe Regular An
5~c nual meeting ofStock holders OF the Oy rman
Silver Mining Company win be held at the office Of
the company, Ala California street. San Francis co,
Cat, on THURSDAY. the 14th day of July 1892,
at the hour of O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
ing and the ransaeto of such other BUSH
may come before the meeting.
Transfer-boOks will close on TUESDAY, July IL.
1892, at O'Clock p. NJ.
GEO. ID. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
NOTICEI

LTg Of our patrons loho fail to find THE
MoPNING CALL for sale bu train-boys
sd confer 1aror By notifying this office o.
AC1lt. na8ling the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
THE DAILY MoRNING CALL

A
NV york -. BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
-, - News stand Palmer House
@ .,rI.ons GALLOT & JoUBERr
80" l151a Common St
The morning call., 1892-07-04

"wHY, feel as strong as giant" said a cheer
ful little man the other day. MY favorite Spring
medicine, Foods sarsaparilla. has put me in GOOD
condition again"
The morning call., 1892-07-04
DIYIDEND NOTICES.


- Once of The Hibernia Savings and
S-S Loan Society, northeast corner OF Mont
1892 AT a regular meeting Of the hoard of Di.
rectors OF this sOeiet y. held this day. div dend
quarter (i14) per cent per annum on al deposits
for the SIX months ending June 80 1892, free from
all taxes, aud payable on and after July ], 1892
jy2 1T r. j. TOBIN, Secretary.
r Dividend Notice-Ofice of the Pa
a~S cifc Coast Borax Company, San Francisco.
June 80, 1892 At a meeting OF the board
directors OF the above-named company, held this
day, dividend (NO. 19) OF one dollar ($IJ per
share share was declared. payable MONDAY; Juy II,
1892. at the Office OF the company, l0l Sansome
St; room 20. Transfer books Will close July 8,
jyi I'd ALTON H. cLoUGH. Secretary.
~ Security Savings h lrk. 2as Mont
e~S gomery st-Dfvidends term deposits at
the rate OF five and twenty eight one ehundredths
20 ZS-IOO) per cent per annum. and on ordinary de-
posits at tour ana forty one-hundredthS a 40 0O)
ane @ sg ss i9s the SIX s months ending
after July l, 1892.
le29 II S. ABBOT JR., Secretary.
FEEP Dividend Notice Mutu.I Savings
half year ending June so, 1892 dividend has been
declared at the rate of five and one-hfth % I-5)
one-third go per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits free Of taxes. payable on and after FRI
te26 lot JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.
~ Humboldt Savings and Loan Society.
aF>S Is Geary ST = The directors have declared
inc following semi.annual dividend, l4-l0O per
cent per annum on term and 32IO0 per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits, payable ON and after
July l, 1892. L26 Il lEBNEsr BRAND, Secretary.
80 Dividend Notice-Tha German Saw
80 ings and LoaE Society, 526 California St
For the half year ending June 3O 1892. dividend
has been declared at the rate OF five and one-teRth
(5 l-l0) per cent per annum On term deposits and
four and one-Quarter (414) per per annum on
ordinary deposits, payable and after Friday,
July l. 1892. [ie25 l4tl GEO ToURNY, Sec.
FS The California Savings and loan
s-S Society, cor. OF Powell and EDDY sts-For
the half year ending June so. 1892 dividend has
been declared at tue rate OF FIVE and fourtentHs
% 4-l0) per cent per annum ON term deposits, and
four and One-half (4Ls) per cent per annum on or
dharY deposits free OF taxes payable on aud after
Friday, July !. lS92
ie24 I'm VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
TSS dividend Notice-Saviugs and Loan
G~S Society, 10l Montgomery st. cor. Of Suffer-
The board of directors declared a dividend for the
term ending June 80 1892, at the rate of FIVE and
one-ffth % l-5) per cent per annum on term de-
posts and four and one-third (41s) per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits, free OF taxes and pay
able on an after july !, 1892.
je22 LAT CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

premium than the difference between the
commercial value of the gold dollar and the
commercial value Of the silver dollar.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Buying the best Tea aud Coffee. for the least
money at any of the IS city stores OF the Great
American Importing Tea Company. Come or send
direct and save all commissions Running 45 sue
eessful stores this coast proves beyond question
that our prices are reasonable. Our goods always
fresh and pure. Headquarters (whoeSaie and re
tai) 81. 54 56 and 56 Market ST., san Francisco.
ie22 IF
The morning call., 1892-07-04
"Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup"

Mfs. WIhsIoW7s Sooth1ng Syrup'
Has been used over flty years by millions OF moth
for their children while teething with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
siIays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels
and is the Lest remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes For sale by drug
eiSts in every part OF the world Be and ask
for hrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
THE MORNING CALL
DrPTTCATT0N OFFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
a-vs,aner published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

For THROAT TROUBLES AND CoUeHs, use
"Brolc''s Bronchial TrocheS." They possess rea-
merit.
I,rnA r1nre nles sw.1N,s o1a sn,tar a.raa.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
siTUATIuNs-CoNTINUED.


DUNG GERMAN, PRACTICAL TECHNlCAL
i engineer, examined machinist, undo rStandS also
electric light, wants position Inquire Natiosai
Hotel 8 IL Bush st. w 3t'
The morning call., 1892-07-04
TIE GALL CALENDAR.

July 1892.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

ssnnsStcLASS sns's., ass, STORAGE; ADVANCES M. M
mission ST CHAS l. TAYLOR iyssr
The morning call., 1892-07-04

CEILING OUTLINES EYE-GLASS sPECSI5c;
y open from to 5 next to bakery; 65 Fourth st.
Sunday, 72S Market St, ia celebrated dry-g0od3
store, don't forget number. ie2l 1mt
The morning call., 1892-07-04

GATUROAi EVENING, MARKET Mr. KEAK-
- Dy, Dime Monogram Bracelet: dot on clasp:
liberal reward. Return u WBlo1 ave-, near Lar
kin ST. iva SrE
The morning call., 1892-07-04

I OST-WHITE FOX TERRIER RIFU4 RS
il turn TO 2ss Clara St, aud receive re,eard ivt
The morning call., 1892-07-04


I Won haat 2. nos: l. OR Mil Pi.s .>e.c.- y
Characters an ~ cnoose from; all tirstciasss az
characters double ease also latest s
ouent. rna6 & thousands of users; results ara sin
ovsr aa % ng aTes tell the story come in and
siontpomarh IES 4. NAYLoR, general agent A 10
iQa fF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-07-21
HENDERSON, c., THURSDAY, 81, 1892
BETROTHAL.

Low down on the soft grass the night dews
are falling,
Where sunlight still glimmered the
amber clouds through,
When Hester came tripping across the
green prairie
With bunch of white larkspurs in her
bodice so blue.
Her face, like star when it looks on the
dark world,
Smiled fair in the cleaning, so bonnie
and true,
With innocence beaming, it riyaled in
pureneSS
The bunch of white larkspurs in her
bodice SO blue.
Well met at our trysting, urged my af-
fection,
Till her cheeks, like two roses, blnshed
sweet to my view,
Then, as sign Of acceptance, she loosed
them and gave me
The bunch of white larkspurs from her
bodice SO blue.
Long years have shed DER me their joys
and their sorrows,
And still with my darlings life's path
While oft in my fancy l see down times
vista
Her form, with white larkspurs in her
bodice SO blue.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-07-21
wEAVER'S RECORD.
Representative O'Ferral, Of Vir-
ginia, on the Third Partyite.

Weaver is we'll known as political
Jack oLantern-a man who has been
everything by turns and nothing long.
First he was South cursing, "rebel
damning" Republican, then Green
backer, then Knight Of Labor, then
a Democrat, then an Alliance man,
and now a Third partyite. His cranky
antics in the Fiftieth Congress are too
fresh in the minds of the people to
require mention. 1t will be remem-
bered how he for days tied up the
House on the Oklahoma bill, no one
understanding at the time why he
was SO persistent, but his zeal was
fully explained afterwards.
While he was still Republican he
used the following choice and elegant
expressions in regard to the Demo-
cratic party:
"We know that its acts comprise
murder, treason, theft, arson, fraud
perjury, and all crimes possible for an
organization to connive at"
This, was in speech at Bloomfield,
September 26th, 1869.
cit would be mercy to put its re-
cord a million miles deep in the pit
that is mentioned in Holy Writ; and
l may add that if a large and distin-
guished partof its alleged statesmen
were sent along it would only be
common justice"
"The same old gang, save those
who were shot or hung, are again
conspiring to get possession of the
government next year. Woe to them!
for the loyal hosts will crush them"
"No Republican can ever under any
circumstances have any part or lot
with the hungry, rebellious. manhat-
ing, woman-selling gang corporated
under the name of Democracy
name so full Of stencil and poison that
it should be blotted from the vocabu.
larry of civilized man and handed ovel
to the barbarism that it so fitly now
and in all the past has represented y
Speech a. Lookout, September %
1871.
'But, then, what could you expect
from the poor, blind, diseased, de
crepit, dismal, demaned old Demo
cratic party7"-Speech at Stiles, Sep
tember II, 1873.
These and other similar extract
from his speeches were read in hi
hearing on the floor of the House o
Representatives, July 10, 1888, wher
he declared as follows: 81 have moth
ing to take back with regard to ny
course"
In the Forth-sixth, Forty ninth anc
Fiftieth Congresses he introduced bill:
to pay to all soldiers, sailors, teamster
and musicians of the late war tn,
difference between greenbacks, th'
currency in which they were paid, ant
the standard gold coin of the United
Seates, and to appropriate $3oo, 900
900 for this purpose.
This is the man for whom Southern
men are asked to vote.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-07-21
OR WEAVER.
[Danville Times.1

The Farmers Alliance in this sec
ton is composed almost entirely Of
Democrats-white men, who have
ever since the war closed, been fight
ing the Republican party. Will they
continue to do it? We think they
will.
First because they know that, if
the Republican party should be sue
cessful, they would pass the force bill,
and the force bill means negro rule,
and oppression in its worst forms. No
language can picture the deplorable
condition the South would be in, if
that hateful measure were passed. The
chances are that it would end in blood
flowing like water.
If then the Democrats who belong
to the Alliance want to beat the Re-
publican party, will they vote for
Cleveland or Weaver? Why, Cleve-
land, of course, because Weaver stands
no chance of election.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-07-21
A PRESAGE OF SUCCESS.
Buffalo On. Y.) Times.]

With the absorbing love of party
which its traditions, teachings and ser
vice command, these words of Mr..
Cleveland at Providence last April are
the presage of success next November:
81 have come to remind you that the
intrenchments of spoil and patronage
cannot avail against the valor and
determination of right; that corrup-
ton and bribery cannot smother and
destroy the aroused conscience of our
countrymen, and that splendid achieve
ments await those who bravely,
honestly and stubbornly fight in the
peoples cause"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-07-21

The following article which was
printed in the Taaee Farmer last
week was written by lady who at
tended the Teachers Assembly and
witnessed the contest for the Music
Prize Medal, in which Miss Daisy, the
lovely and accomplished young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ste
phens, of Henderson, was the success
full competitor. AS matter of IL al
interest and feeling of pride which
we have in the distinction won by our
fair young friend, we take pleasure in
reproducing the article in these col
umns:
The Vance Fa,mer is glad to
chronicle in its first issue the proud dis
tinction which has come to our county
and community through the instrument
tality of Henderson College.
Few of US knew of Miss Buford S
zeal and enterprise in entering Miss
Daisy Stephens as competitor for the
beautiful music medal to be awarded
by the Teachers Assembly at More
head, but all who had ever heard Miss
Daisy play, and all who knew of Miss
Buford's executive ability in accom-
plishing whatever she undertakes, felt
morally centain that Henderson Col
lege, in the person of our beautiful
and talented young countywoman,
Miss Daisy Stephens would carry off
the prize and it was even so.
Persons from Henderson who were
present tell us Miss Daisy distanced
all competitors and fairly electrified
the vast assemblage by the marvellous
skill and perfection with which she
rendered one of Liszt's most difficult
and exquisite works.
Her sight-reading or instantaneous
rendering of music was still more
remarkable, and many were disposed
to believe she had seen the music
before, but the doubts and cavils of
the unbelieving were instantly silenced
by tine announcement publicly made
by Mrs. Professor Funk, wife of the
composer, that the piece, Montgomery
Galop, was hot from the press and had
never passed out of Mrs. Funk's keep
ing till Miss Daisy played it perfectly,
inimitably, at sight.
This is the first time in the history
of Vance county that one of its lovely
daughters has been so honored and
distinguished, and in behalf of a
proud and appreciative people, we
take off our hat and make our salaaM to
Henderson College. 1t is doing yoe-
man service in the great cause Of
higher education and scholarly ex-
cellence. 1t has wrought as yet, but
one year among us, but in that year a
great work has been done, and col
lege which is to reflect credit upon
the county, State and the whole South,
has been inaugurated and established.
Great be the measure of its success,
and may the three noble women who
have dared failure and defed defeat,
find their richest harvest of patronage
among the farmers of Carolina, who,
rising in their might, to claim their
birthright, inherited through the ages,
demand and will accept only the
best.