davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-30
For Mayor, WENDELL EiSTOG,

The nominees, Blattuer and Scott. stand
in about the same relative positions, while
GEORGE w. LEE greets the eye on every
telegraph pole.
So far as Mr.. Easton Is concerned, 1t may
be misfortune rather than a fault, but
the fact remains that he or his friends, or
both. perhaps, have plastered the town
from one end TO the other with ostenta Gus
placards. all calculated to impress the aver
age voter with the claims OF the Crlmmlns
candidate.
There is hardly saloon from the Bar
barry Coast to Tar Flat, or from the water
front to Bernal Heights. in which the
East0n card is not the most conspicuous
object in the place. 1t looks like one OF
Barnum's posters, and in one corner ii bears
the picture Of the Kelly candidate. Then
there are banners galore, with big red let
ters foot long and cards that would make
the ordinary mans head swim just to look
at them. From every one of them Mr..
Easton's smiling face peers out and his ex-
preston is that of a man who seems to be
saying, 1--WE are the people"
Battner's picture Is equally common. and
his fasby cards are displayed from every
bar, teegraph-pole and express wagon in
the city.
The one consoling part OF 1t all is. how
ever, that people are growing weary OF it
all and are beginning to regard the whole
thing as an act Of presumption on the part
OF the Crmmins- Kelly men.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

Difficulties In the Way of Gus ting Certain
Members.

Difficulties In the Way of Gus ting Certain
Members.
Kelly and Crimmins are hallo0ing murder
over the threatened disruption Of the Bear
Club. They always claimed to have had
that organization under lock and key.
An incident which occurred few even
ings ago has rather tended to disabuse them
OF their great error
II appears that a we'll to-do merchant who
is a member of the club remarked in the
hearing Of one OF Kelly's henchmen that he
intended to vote the Non-Partlsan ticket
The heeer of course ran off to Kelly. with
his chin hanging down, to relate the start
ling news.
1t came like a thunderbolt to the boss,
who begins TO realiZs that he is afloat on an
iceberg IN tropical seas.
OF course he gave orders to fire the
reasonable member The heelers found
out, however that they had gotten bigger
contract on their hands than the specihca-
ti0ns called for.
They made the startling discovery that
the club is honeycombed with reasonable
members who propose to vote for many Of
the NOn-Partisan nominees.
These coiaTless individuals are stanch
supporters of the club aud are somewhat
numerous.
Whether Kelly will persist In firing them
remains to be seen. Ii he does the loyal
members will be compelled to hold their
sessions on the street corners, as they have
heretofore displayed wonderful lethargy
when dues we're being called for,
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A HARNEss-MAKER,s VOICE.

Augustus Tiilman Thinks the Time Is
Ripe to Down Bossism.
Augustus Tillman Is harness-maker at
3l3 Minna street.
For twenty-five years he has pursued his
calling in this city. and has hosts Of friends.
Two years ago he ran fer Supervisor in his
ward on the ticket on the Reform Demcc-
racy when 1t made its fight against Buck
ley. In his district he is very influential
from political standpoint. and his support
means the addition OF considerable strength
to the man or ticket which obtains his ad-
herence.
Yesterday he stated that he intended to
support the bulk of the Non-Partisan can
didates.
II am opposed to bosses first, last and all
the time" he said. II don't care to what
party the bosses belong, or what party be-
longs to the bosses, want none Of them In
mine.
81 do not believe in this bu ,bear OF party
ties. Under it you must su port man or
The morning call., 1892-10-30
DEMOCRATS COMING over.
Sullivan Cannot Keep His
Men in Line.
NON PARTISANS GET THEN.
The Democrats Who Do Not Support the
Bcs, Want None of His Banners
In Their Parade.
GET THEN.

There is wailng and gnashing of teeth
among the reorganized Democrats, and the
candidates of the new machine and the
new bosses are putting their heads together
to see what can be done to bridge the diff
Guilty.
The trouble has grown from the prepare
tions for the great Democratic torchlight
parade which the Democratic State Central
Committee some time ago decided should
take place on the 9TH of November. James
ID. Pnelan was appointed grand marshal.
and, In turn, appointed as his chief of staff
S. II. Daniels, one OF Boss Sulliyan's lieu
tenants.
Mr.. Daniels, In an unguarded moment,
disclosed the idea of making the parade
local concern, inviting all the candidates
On the Sullivan ticket TO parade with ban
ners and transparencies, which would advo-
cate their own election AMI rldicule the
nominees on other tickets. including those
on the Non Partisan and Old Democratic
ticket.
No banners of local candidates other than
the Sullivan faction were to be permitted TO
appear.
But the executive committee OF the State
Central Committee got wind of the little
ScNeme anu at It's IcBu1dl lHootihb VI i"Ss
Thursday resolution in the interests OF
harmony aud The national ticket was intro
duced the effect of which was to forbid any
banner or transparency that had reference
to the local situation.
The meeting being executive an exact
report of the proceedings was not obtalna-
BILE, but from the excited and angry remarks
of the members afterward 1t was easy TO
see that the discussion had been bitter
Several members of the executive COM
mittee are members of the Old DEMOCRATIC
party and declared that if one faction OF
the Democracy displayed the names of its
candidates the other faction must have the
same right, which would exhibit two OPP
posing Democrats running for every ofhce.
A number of the committee are strong
Non-Partisans, and insisted that II any ban-
ners appeared indoTsiDg Sullivan 1t would
prevent the ten thousand Democrats who are
going to vote the Nom Partisan ticket from
taking any interest in the parade.
They declared that they were ready to
parade for Cleveland, but not for Sullivan.
The result was that in order 10 have
parade Ii was necessary to hide the local
troubles by excluding all local banners and
calling on the Democracy to parade purely
as nation al Democrats.
In order TO prevent any possible mlscar-
rage Of this order it Is understood that the
executive committee of the State committee
will supervise the particulars OF the parade.
Those best Informed assert THAT there was
no other action open TO the committee, as 10
have attempted to make the Non-Partlsan
Democrats march in apparent Endorsement
of the Sullivan nominees would nave made
the parade dismal failure and would have
hurt the national ticket.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
MODESTY NOT THEIRS.

Easton and Blattner Are INDUCING I'm
Circus Advertising.
Whatever else may be said about Kelly's
municipal nominees by indulgent friends,
mOdesty cannot be urged as a prevailing
trait of their character.
Their method of conducting the campaign
seems to be of the circus order of advertis-
ing, and the eye Of the average citizen is
already weary with the obtrusive red,
white and blue of their posters. cards and
banners.
The relative modesty OF two candidates
for Mayor. for instance, if reduced to cold
type would look something like this:
The morning call., 1892-10-30

Three-base hit-Power. Two-base hit-Sharp.
Sacrifice hits-Geualvin, Lytle. First base on
errOrs-Los Angeles 8, san Franciscos o. First base
on called balis-By Knell 3, by Balsz 4. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 8, San FrancIScos 6. Struck
out-By Knell 10. by Balsz 4. First base on hit by
pitcher-Lytie Double play-Hanley to Power.
Time OF game-1 hour and 36 minutes, Umpire
Mcdonald Scorer. S. Bancroft.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
WON IN THE 9TH.
Levy Scores on an Error OF the Los An
geles Catcher.

geles Catcher.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 29-The Los An
geles dropped another game to-day, the San
Francisco team winning one Of the most
closely contested games Of the season. The
locals lost the game in the eighth, when
Levy scored on an error of Judgment on the
part of the home catcher. Balsz and Knell
were in the box, and both pitched shut-out
ball. The features of the game were a
three Dagger by Power, difficult pickup
at first by McCauley and the fielding of
Glenalyn. Following is the official score
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A FruitleEH Suit.

Montauk-Dd she smile upon your suit?
Hamilton-Smiled? She fairly roar.d at
il. aud when she saw the bagging Of my
trousers as ! rose from my kneeling position
after the rejection, she just screamed
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
An Unfeeling Reply.

Mrs. Newrch (who prldes herself on her
knowledge Of art)-To which institution do
you think ought to leave my pictures when
| die?
conscientious Artistic the ASYLUM for
the Blind. Kate Fields Washington.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A Sure Cure.

whats the matter, jerks? You look
all worn out"
Il am suffering terribly from insomnia. +"
IL know sure cure for that"
what Is it?'
Just 20 to sleep every night and you
won't be bothered bIt."-Buffalo Express.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Boarding-House Renar,ss.

Boarder-1t seems to me that every morn.
ing the past week the cakes have grown
smaller.
Landlady-You probably forget that these
are flannel cakes.-Chca go Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

"Mr. thurman, we have just been waiting
for you TO give us some music"
Mr.. automatically l don't know one
note from another
played the races beautifully chicago
Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

''That paper has very cold look" said
q customer to dealer.
well, you see it is intended for frieze."
was the dealers reply.-Smith. Gray & Co.'S
Monthly.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Too Good an Ear.

it's very pretty. dear. And you play 1t al
ready. do you? Can you play by note?
Little Grl-Oh, dear no! But papa can.
'spect. / heard him tell ma he was going
to nav for it by note,
The morning call., 1892-10-30

Enthusiastic Party-Her face ia tbe pie-
ture of amiability.
Absent-minded Party-Who painted f.?
Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
An Unknown Ouantitv

Gould you lend me an KIP"
my boy" replied Charley Cashgo, lever
since my school days, when | studied
algebra Y has stood with me for an nm.
known quantity. Washington Star.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Anrthing for a Change.

Hashback-M
Wailress-Yes, sir
Hashback back this cup and bring
me something else.
Mary-Will YOU have coffee or tea?
Hashback lam not particular II this
is coffee give me tea. and If It's tea give me
coffee brooklyn Eagle.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A Give AWAY.

Mother-Ddn't hear kiss as Mr.. Hihat
was leaving last night?
Mabel-Well, if you heard it you must
have pretty good ears; we thought we were
doing it as quietly as possible--BEooklyn
Eagle
The morning call., 1892-10-30
AlMays With LIS.

TITS funny thing. Jones, that we peve,
speak of our poor relations behind their
backs" eve don't have to. The moor are
always with us."-Puck.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
WHY He Lift.

"Why did Dawson leave Hawser. Rones
& Co.? 2" "He didn't like the way they did
things" what did they do he didn't
like z" "Bounced him. "-Puck
The morning call., 1892-10-30
The Usual RuII
A Ready Answer.

"Know myself is good advice, but know
about your nei2hbors" is the general prac.
tice,-Ram's Horn.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Between the Seasons,

In the infant class there's falling of
There's dearth OF reformed young sinners;
IT'S little too late for ptcnics now
And TOO early for Christmas dinners
Chicago Tribune
The morning call., 1892-10-30
The PRrlor Match,

All sorts of vexations attend the parlor
matrimonial match. Even the lamp is fire.
quently put out over it, Binghampton
Ieadnr.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
How to Vote for Mayor.

When the new Australian ballots are
presented to the voter On November time
will be gained If the voter has familarzed
himself with ths methods of recording his
vote Here is a specimen:
Mayor. Vote for One,
/ | Barry Baldwin $500. Democrat
2 Wendell Easton
Republican - Licensed Taxpayers
Union-United Labor.
l.. r. Ebert. Citizens Non-Partisan X
Joseph A. Johnson Peoples Party.
8 Annis Merrill .... Prohibition
6 William McMann .Old Democratic
In this way l.. r. Ebert is voted for.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

Mr. Plummer-i just found my hat on the
refrigerator. ] wonder on what ridiculous
thing will find it next?
Mrs Plummer - Probably on your head.
dear.
And Mrs Plummer smiled sweetly as Mr.
Plummer slammed the door and rushed
oWnstairs-Ju dge,
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Miss or Mrs?

Visitcr-Do you miss your sister much
since her marriage?
Little sister-No, indeed; we always Mrs.
her now.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
One of the New Parties.

Flows that new party that you organ
lied Furnishing QuIanke?"
"First-rate. | have been nominated for
President and as soon as another man joins
he will be vice president. Then we will
begin lively campaign" Buffalo Ex-
The morning call., 1892-10-30
voTE FOR Me,
GEO. w. LEE.
KELLY AND CRIMMINs NOMINEE.
An Ardent Non-Partisan.

Frank Steper, Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector. has sgnified his intention to
heartily support the Non-Partisan ticket.
He resides in the Twenty-frst Senatorial
District, and Is at work for all the nominees
on the ticket. which includes, of course, NJ.
Greenwood for State Senator and Charles
III. Forbes for the Assembly. Mr. Storer Is
an influential Republican. and his allegiance
to the movement now in progress to defeat
boss rule will be of great service to the
cause of good municipal government.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

Miss Wilkins, good-looking young woman
residing near Waterloo, San Joaquin County,
in q fit of insanity last week wandered
about for several days over some burned
tuie.felds in an isolated locality under the
impression that she was calling on friend
The morning call., 1892-10-30
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

"Where have you been"
40 my tailor; and l had hard work TO
make him accept little money"
"You astonish me! Why?"
because he wanted more. It'd Bits.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

Balioonist Woodward, who has made so
many unsuccessful attempts to go East from
San Diego la the sky, has finally given it
up as bad job but proposes to start from
Texas next spring.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Impersonatingan officer,

whats this man arrested f0r?"
"ImpeVsonating an officer. you Honor.
saw him take two handfuls of peanuts and
a banana off a corner fruitsiand. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
G wattgkan. Cal Amlen. Cal
ID Rees, Cal W Holmes. Port Costa
Il Sanford, Sacramento N ID Jenkins, Sacramento
Padgett. Eureka Deayey, Eureka
Thompson, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio
Radmanyle W, Mich House, U s N
l. Morris, U s " j Nikse Il W. Alameda
j Crayon. San jose w j Brown Fresno
G Tanner, Cal A Kullart. Helena
j KenneY, st Louis Houte, Vallejo
j Stevenson. Cal Rocks, Vallejo
Levy, Lewis, omaha
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
ODonnen, Omaha Neb W ROsSbach. Oakland
j c Bushnell, Angel IsndJames Brooch, Barbara
James Ryan. Chicago Thomas Landers, Angels
g Bross Il w. Portland DIN Westal Or
C shipley & fam, st PauMrs w WestaIl, Or
Miss Lalla, Rock IslandR Wilson W, Or
w Power. San jose Clark, New York Clty
John c Carroll, San jose II Ihorp. Oakland
Charles Kotz. Detroit CA boten CIV, Newark, NJ
A ID Mitchell a. w, LakeJ Mon:onia, Lodi
Gibson, Colusa
PALACE HOTEL.
G HofheImer, Cincinnati A Eugard USN
W Grant, Grant, Or Hewitt, N
w Uni, w Goldberger, n Y
w schuyler. y Y A Batch q W. Portland
Dake, Santa Cruz Mrs Ware. San Rafael
G Norman, Louisville DIR Young u s
w Thompson. Berkeley Adams, Boston
DR. plouf, Seattle Rucker, San Jose
BigctotI. London Hayikou, Riverside
A Bouccauit, London Miss Hayikon Riverside
heper Phisdeiphla Miss Douglass, Riverside
w Ellis, Philadelphia CStadwel, Sunol
Friendly. Philadelphia p Church. Portland
j Ferguson, Kentucky T. e MiscI N Y
q Ferguson, Kentucky Mclaughlin Pa
j hinToss. y Mrs Crooks pa
Mrs Salisbury, Los Ang Ii Penfeid Chicago
GIeYe, Guatemala
The morning call., 1892-10-30

TwO-bsse hits-Hutehlnson. OiNein Base on er-
rOrS-OakIands /. Bases called balls-Oaklands
A. San Joses /. Left on bases-Oakands z, San JoSes
g. Struck out-hy German 3, by Harper l.. Hit by
pitcher-IrwfD. Passed balis-C!ark 2. Umpire
MannasAu. Official scorer-Stapeton.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Ebert the Favorite.

The following is the result of straw vote
taken among the members of the United
States Grand Jury on Friday:
Total. 10y
The morning call., 1892-10-30
THAT sCRAPBAsKET.
The Western Addition Clubs Leaving
Dibble for Baldwin.

The Western Addition Clubs Leaving
Dibble for Baldwin.
The citizens of the Western Addition are
getting tired Of IL. Dbbie of ''scrapbasket"
fame, and are beginning to see that the
most honorable candidate for the Assembly
from the Forty first Assembly District is the
Nom Partisan nominee. Mr.. o. d. Baldwin.
Two years ago Dibble was selected by the
Republican party to help defeat the bosses.
All went well for time, but at the last
minute he went over to the enemy, and now
he expects to be given the same chance
again.
The Bulletin In speaking of the matter
SAYS
THAT famous waste basket, it is interest
ing to note, now belongs to Irvine Graham,
n friend of Senator FELTON,, and now bit
Ter fighter against Dibble. He will use the
basket as campaign argument. 1t is now
displayed In the Market-StreeL shOw-wln-
dow OF HE CALL with It's history attached.
The Southern men in the district don't
want Dibble. They remember his record in
New Orleans during reconstruction days,
when Dibble, Henry Clay Yarmouth.
Senator Kellogg and other carpet-baggers
formed a close alliance"
The following letter. which was recently
received by Mr.. Baldwin, is self-explana-
tory:
2So6 SACRAMENTO STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26, 1892.
Nr. o. u. BdldtGin-DEAR SIR: | take pleas
ure In informing you that at regular meeting
of Republican Club No. 2, Forty first Assembly
District at their wigwam, Sacramento and
Steiner streets, the following resolution was
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That this club hereby Endorses the
candidacy OF o. ID. Baldwin for Assemblyman
from the Forty-first District and tenders him
their assistance In the coming election.
Hoping for your success, remaln your obe-
dent servant, l.. s. CoE, Secretary.
This means over $50 more votes taken
from Dibble by the Non-Partisans, and
there are two more large clubs In the dis
trict ready to come over TO the winning
side.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

The Fresno County press deplore the
sympathy allotted to Robber Sontag by the
women Of Nisalia, and propose as means
of oppirg " that the names of the sym-
pathlzess be pu liShed.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
CAMPAIGN CARDS.

CAMPAIGN CARDS.
"Yote For Me, G. w. Lee, Kelly and
Crimmins Nominee"
The following card was being circulated
by thousands south of Market street last
night, and attracted universal attention:
OUR CHOICE.
For sherif..'. ...........'....."M NJ. D. BLATTNER
For County Clerk........ ...,........G GEO. w. LEE
Compl iments of
KELLY & CRIMMINS
Accompanying the same was card Of
similar size, reading as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-30

The WEEKLY CALL contains serial
and complete stories miscel-
laneous articles by the best
writers. special articles by
home authors; the news of the
coast; the news of the world
and all that serves to make a
complete family journal, Tree
from objection. 81 a year
postpaid.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
FURNISHFD HOUSES.


NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE Is ROOMS:
~ cheap rent Apply Cal Office. oe29 1T
HAN MELY FURNISHED HOUSE is
II rooms; furniture sold 20 parties buying house
only. Apply this O1dc-. oc29 ~
ELEGANT FURNISHED RESIDENCE: 7KOoMs
Il and bath; al modern improvements; TO let for
D months or longer q desired. Inquire MRS II.
DANEI. Golden GATE station; take Berkeley train
rent moderate. ocZ6 7tE
EERNITURE OF FLAT OF Z ROOMS AND
/ bath, $3.50; rooms let pays the rent .22+ OAK
street. ocl6 Il
The morning call., 1892-10-30
ASTROIOGY.

-1~~11~--l-~-,~--..
MRS. NELSON, % SIXTH ST, READS THE
hl head; tells past, present and future; consulta-
tlou all affairs. oc30 IT,
o. PER LESSON; CARD READING sCIENTIF-
ID 4 lcaly taught by expert. l049 Mrxt Is. 30 -
NINE. MoREAU, 10 FOURTH ST. FORTUNE
vi teller, clairvoyant lfereader; fee 25c. 80 St.
L'REE TEST-ARRIVAL OF MRS. DR. ARMOUR.
L The public consult this torecaster on all
business although a stranger she Will call you by
and tell the object of your visit lost property
located absent friends revealed lawsuits foretold
Dr. Armour never taxes money in advance, IL she
can't give you the Information you want she wont
charge you: fee 81. Room 26, S3l Market. oc2S 81
MRS MORRISON. 1913 MARKET, ROOM s.
h Experienced scientific adviser all bust
ness. oc2S 81
IRIS WILSON TELLS PAST, FUTURE, PRES
w ent; ladies' SOC; gents, 81. lo3 Eighth oil 3m
A ROY ONLY ONE THAT IMPORTS GENUINE
n. Spanish and French love powders. Call
write with stamps, 80 Halghtst sel3 SIN
Nj ME. DR.. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REvEALER
w by eggs and cards; tells entire life, past pres
eDI. future; consultations on all affairs nothing
cepted; name given, valuable advice and Iure help;
restores lost love by sympathy mistake impossibls
diseases cured tee 81 letter 81. 80 Kearny. Is IL
NINE EXODUS. CLAIRvoYANT. HAS RE
41 moved TO IA Turk St. Room 9: fee soc. OLA
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-15

A Further Supplement to an act entitled IAN act
constituting district courts in certain cities in
This state" [RevisionJ, approved March ninth. one
thousand eight hundred and seveBty-seven.
/. Be IL enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, of the State of New jersey. That section one
hundred and seyenty-eight Of the above mentioned
act be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Sec. IT'S. That the judges of each of said courts
shall receive an annual salary as follows; the judges
Of each of said courts in cities of nineteen thousand
but not exceeding thirty thousand inhabitants, an
annual salary of two thousand dollars; the judges
of each of SAID courts in cities of thirty thousand,
but not exceeding one hundred thousand inhabi-
tants, an annual salary of two thousand five hun
dred dollars, and the judges Of each OF said courts
in cities Of one hundred thousand inhabitants or
over, an annual salary Of three thousand dollars
the said annual salaries shall be paid by the mayor
and common councils Of the cities wherein said
courts may be established, out of the treasures Of
said cities respectively, in monthly i~nstallments,
which shall be computed from the day of the APP
pointment Of said judges and the clerks Of said
courts in cities having a population of twenty thou
sand inhabitants, bat not exceeding thirty-three
thousand inhabitants shall hereafter receive an
annual salary OF nine hundred dollars; the clerks of
said courts in cities of thirty-three thousand inhab
iiants but not exceeding one hundred thousand in
habitants, shall hereafter receive an annual salary
of twelve hundred and fifty dollars. and the clerks
Of said courts in cities Of one hundred thousand in
habitants or over shall hereafter receive an annual
salary of fifteen hundred dollars; the salaries of
said clerks to be paid dn the same manner as the
judges are paid.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent with this act be and the same are here
by repealed
3. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April s, 1892.