davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. " CoDklin of Bakersfield is guest at
the Lick House.
II. Hammond, wealthy Chicagoan, Is q
guest at the Palace
Charles Cadwalader of Red Bluff is stop
ping at the Lick House.
p. A. Buell. of Stockton, an extensive
lnmber-dealer. is guest at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Depew have returned
from New York and are stopping at the
Palace.
s. S. Bradford, wealthy lumber-dealer
was among the recent arrivals at the Russ
House.
w. +. Smith OF Sacramento, welI-known
and extensive dealer in horses, is stopping
at the Grand.
Rev. William Ross, n PRESBYTERIAN minis
ter from Glasgow. Scotland. is registered at
the Occidental.
Professor A. II. Thompson of the United
States Geological Survey has just returned
from Monterey and is stopping at the Occi-
dental
1sdor Jacobs. president of A. Lusk & Co.
and member of the executive committee
OF the Traffic Association, has returned
from visit to the East Mr.. Jacobs Is con-
fined to his residence with severe bron
chiai attack, contracted in New York.
The morning call., 1892-10-14

pigeoDholes. That's fair days work for
an expert. isn't it? A novice couldn't do
800 pairs in day.
But there are Sorters-a few-who can
sort 2OO0 pairs in single day of ten hours.
That's speed, isn't it? Four thousand soles
in ten hours. 81. Peter don't do better than
that. and his souls are already branded as
to good and bad
Well, II 1900 pieces of leather are good
many to handle in day Of ten hours-and
they are-how about handling and sorting
1000 soles in that time?
That beats the record, you sayp
Well, most records: in fact all records
but one, that Of Samuel Gullford.
Yes; he handles $500 pairs of soles in
day and sleeps we'll at night
ST. Peter doesn't approximate this even in
cholera times.
Now, If there's anybody in the city who
Thinks they can sort shoe soies faster or
even as fast as Samuel Guilford THE CALL
would like to know it, and Mr.. Guilford
would like to test bis speed.
But not only does Gulford sort 5000 soles
a day. but he packs them up after sorting
them, puts the 6's and rs in different piles
and ties them up neatly; puts the ladies'
soies and the misses soles in respective
packages. eats good luncheon at IL O'clock
and quits work before the last stroke of
o'clock
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Kecp on ono Enemy.

zoe VINO turks In ambush is a more dangerous
antagonist than one who attacks us IN the open
HELD, ana for whose assaults we are. IN a measures
prepared. That dangerous enemy to health. mala.
ria must be encountered fully armed Its tbrusts
are sudden. unexpected and deadly. and can only
be guarded against with certainty by fortifying the
system By course OF defensive medication The
surest defense against chils and fever bilious re-
mittent dumb ague and asIe cake, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which is also eradcator OF the
most obstinate forms OF malaria which resist the
action of ordinary specifics and the virus OF which
remains in the system even when the more violent
symptoms are subdued. Constipation, liver COM
plant, dyspepsia and kidney troubles always
elieyed by this genial remedy. AZ
The morning call., 1892-10-14
ARRIVAL OF THE MONTSERRAT.

She Carried Cargo of Contract Labor
ers to Guatemala.
The steam SLAYER Montserrat arrived In
port last night, ten days from Oeos and two
from San Pedro.
The vessel anchored off Meiggs wharf at
about 80 o'clock.
The Montserrat sailed from San Francisco
in June last. and since that time several
stories Of 'black birding" exploits have
reached this city.
A report was received yesterday that the
barkentine Robert Sudden had put into
Tahiti in a damaged condition. No date
was given. She was caught in hurricane
in August last in latitude Is deg. north and
longitude 1T deg. west. She lost part of
her deckload and several square sails. Her
rudder was also damaged.
The steamer jeanne. which arrived vester-
day. reports that when crossing the Wrights
Sound, Il. c., on September Is last. her
chief engineer, Francis Cough, died of
Brights disease and was taken to Port
Wrangle, Alaska. for burial. During the
trip down heavy gales were experienced 10
Cape Blanco, after which there was fine
weather to San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-14

said Guilford yesterday to The CALL man
who visited him at his workbench In Kuil-
man. Salz & Co.'s leather-house on Battery
street.
''Some one told you ] was the fastest
sorter, Ell? Well. | don't know; l do my
best. Yes, it's rather nice job, as jobs go,
but it takes a deal of experience to become
expert at IT,"
All the while Guiford spoke his hands
kept moving, moving, swiftly and with pre-
cision.
Ga the bench in front Of him was big
pile of leather soleS.
They are cut out roughly by machine and
not rounded at the toe and heel.
They come to GuilfOrd's bench from the
cutter all of one size. but of many grades
and thcknesses
On the sorter's bench is a kind of pigeon
hole arrangement. 1t has twenty-five COM
partments, into each of which a different
quality OF sole goes. Each sole must be
bent and tested and carefully examined by
the sorter before it is consigned to its
proper receptacle. Only coDno,sseur can
do this work swiftly.
How swiftly?
Well. say 1890 pairs a day. That makes
5000 separate pieces of leather TO handle,
examine closely and place In the proper
The morning call., 1892-10-14
THE EASTERN TURF.

Results of Yesterdays Trottiug and Run
ming Contests.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 13.-The track was
fast and the winners we're:
SIX furlongs Fairy won. Rosa II second,
Aloha third. Time, 1:12A.
One mile. Sleipner won. Major DAILY Sec
ond, Fidelio third. Time, l 40.
One mile. Arab won. Mit Young second,
Now or Never third. Time, / :42.
The Essex stakes, six furlongs, Helen
Nichols won, Bertha Il FLY second. Ajax
third. Time, i:13H.
The Hunter stakes, one and halt miles,
YorkYle Belle won, Defargilla second,
Anna third. Time, 2:40A.
Five furlongs, Moyue geIding won, Prince
George second, Eagle Bird third. Time,
! 90.
At Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 13--The conditions OF
the track we're good to-day.
IN the mile and q sixteenth dash, Cathe-
rlne LeyburD won, but the judges declared
that IL ne race and ali bets off. Driver
Eogeit was suspended from all the assOcia-
ton tracks.
The 2:25 trot Unfinished from yesterday
Prince HerscheI won. Pearl McGregor Sec
Qnd. Betsy Jane third. Turner Boy fourth.
Best time. 2:21.
The free-for-all race Guy won. Robert
second, Blue Sign third, Major Wonder
fourth. Best time. 2:0sA.
Inc johnson stakes, 2:30 class, Geneva
The morning call., 1892-10-14
A NEW NoN-PARrIsAN CLUB.
1t Is Organized With Large List
Memhera.

tt Is Organized With Large List of
Members.
An enthusiastic meeting was held last
night at Drew's Hall, on New Montgomery
street. for the purpose Of formipga Citizens
Non-Partisan Club, Twenty eighth As
sembly District. The meeting was called to
order by E. Z. Bullene, acting as president
pro TEN. After explaining the workings
and intention of the Non Partisan party
there was An election OF permanent officers
as follows: President. E. E. BalleDe; first
vice-president, }. J. Green; second vice.
president, j. T. Kelly: secretary, c. p.
Lund; treasurer. w. S. Russell: sergeant
alarms, Edward Lynch.
The following resolutions were presented
and adopted:
Resolved That we, members OF the Citizens
Nom Partisan Club OF The Twenty ghth AS
sembly District, DO ind0rse the platform aud
pledge ourselves to support the entire municipal
and Legislative ticket nominated by the Citizens
Nou-Partsan Convention.
hesoiUed, That we, members OF the NOn-Parti-
san Club OF the 1wenty-eignth Assembly Dis.
trct. are opposed 10 any interference indi-
vdualiy on national politics.
j. j. Greene addressed tho meeting on the
Importance of all the members of the club
TO be watchful on election day and use their
utmost eDdeavors in helping the ticket to
victory One hundred and thirty-fye men,
bers signed the roll.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
COAST RACING.
haHy EiOrSemen From a Distance at San
BerRardinO Fair.

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. Is. - To-day
showed the largest crowd yet In attendance
at the fair. The motor roads were running
trainloads every half hour to the fair
grounds. Horsemen from Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Arizona were plentiful at the
track.
In the running race, three-Quarters of a
mile, this afternoon Pescador won in :15h
Two heats of the unfinished pacing race
Of yesterday were won by Our Dick. he
winning the race. making the first heat OF
this afternoon in 2:141I, the other in 2:l51l.
The first heat was w0I by him yesterday ia
2-1SA. Poolselling was light as Our Dick g
Irlampn Was almost generally conceded.
IO-mOrrOD is wheelmen's day, The
speedest cyclists of Southern California vii
lie here to compete for the superb prizes.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
SCORED IN THE NINTH.
One Little Runlet Saved the
Frisco Men.
The Cclonels Hammer Old Man Hoffman and
Easily Win the Game With jug.
Handle Score.

The thousand or more men. women and
children who witnessed the game of ball
yesterday afternoon at the Haight-street
grounds, between the home team and the
boys from across the bay, were very well
aware at the close of the first inning that
the local team, faint-hearted as they are.
would not be in it with the visitors from
across the bay.
The conditions for baseball were perfect.
The air was temperate and delicious. and
the only dlscordant note in Yesterdays ner-
feet harmony was the way the Colonies
kept punching up runs and the very sum-
mary manner In which members OF the
local team were disposed of when they
came to the bat. 1t was always a case of
flew out, struck out. or out on first. And
the one, two, three order in which il was
accomp lished became at length very monot
onous.
Pitcher Hoffman understood his business
so thoroughly that four men reached first
on called balls, and OF these Carroll scor ed
Reitz was the only Frisco boy who reached
the first cushion on balls with Twirler
HOrner. 1t was in the first inning and did
not repeat itself.
The yell which accompanied McQuade on
MS great run AROUND the diamond nntShing
up at the home plate seemed 10 put a "kar-
bosh" on Hanks men that they could not
break. The Colonies made hits in every
inning but the fifth and seventh, when
Irwin, O'Neill and Wilson all found their
grave at first McQuade, Carroll and Brown
managed to reach home In the first inning.
Carroll. Brown and Irwin in the third.
Hutchinson came home In the fourth, and
he would not have reached the first alone
had it not been for Sharp's bungling error.
LANCE in this inning made a beautiful
three-bagger. Longs base-ruDniug is not TO
be surpassed. His outfelding is excellent
and it was surprise that he was caught like
rat In trap at home on CarrolPs swat.
Hutchinson made a double in the sixth
inning aud LANCE single. Both scored on
them At the close OF the sixth inning the
score was nine to nothing for the home
team. The Colonels evidently thought
they had done enough, both to cover them
selves with smal-sized halo of glory and
the home team with a humiiatiDg sense Of
their own inferiority, for they began to
take things easy till the close of the game.
In the ninth inning Levy made single
Hanley damned the ball TO Irwin, who
hurled il quickly 70 0Neill. and Levy was
out. Hanley. however. reached first too
soon for double play and finally came in
on Spies single. This is the story OF how
they made their little lonely runlet:
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Free and Accen,ed Mason.

The second session of the Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons Of California
was held yesterday.
A number of reports were read and re-
ferred to committees.
The report on the condition of the order
was read. and from this it appears that the
order has 47 lodges under the supervision
OF the grand lodge, and that these represent
membership OF more than 1000.
Grand Crater Reuben II. LLOYD deliyered
very interesting address and 10000 copies
were ordered printed.
The morning call., 1892-10-14

of prisoner before the application could
be made for writ. His bondsmen there
fore agreed to surrender him, which they
did, whereupon Mr.. Garter went before
Judge McKenna with the petition Tor the
writ
Judge MeKenna after reading the petit
ton announced that he would take the mat
ter under advisement before taking action.
His decision will be made known to-day,
when he will either deny or issue the writ.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Lombert,s Case Continual.

When the case of Frank n. Lambert was
called In Judge Coffey's court last night
Henry Eck hnff appeared for Attorney A.
j. Clunie aud asked for postponement of
proceedings on account of the enforced
absence of Mr.. Clunie.
After some discussion as to whether or
not Mr.. Clunie was acting District Attorney
In this case the motion was granted carrying
the examination over until tomorrow night
An order of commitment was issued by
Judge Coffey holding r. W. Waite and
George B. Wakeey to appear before the
Superior Court
The morning call., 1892-10-14
AN EXPERT SOLE-SORTER.
BE Beats All Other Local
Records.
A LEATHER CONNOISSEUR R.
Sam uel Guilford Handles 5000 Shoe-Bottoms
in Ten n ours and Sleeps Well
at Night

The friends and fellow workers of Samuel
GuIford say he is the fastest leather-sorter
on the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Guilford him.
self-well-he-that is. he THINKS perhaps
he Is; but. really, there may be faster ones.
he says.
"Oh, Guilford's modest. He wouldn't
claim anything be didn't have quitelaim
deed to-" say Guilford's friends. but he is
the fastest; we know that, and if any other
sorter cares to deny it. we'll back Guilford
in match for any reasonable sum-"
"How did you happen to come to me"
The morning call., 1892-10-14
BORN READY TO Chew.
Wee Miss Marjorie Penn of
Harrison Street.
The Pride Of the Household Enters Life
With Pair Of Well Developed
Teeth

The Harrison-street people are just now
decidedly proud and naughty. The baby
on their block was born with two big beau
tiful white teeth. /.
This was enough In itself to turn the
head Of any well-eonducted neighbOrhood !;
but add to that. if you please. the fact that
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Kinney Cleared at Lnst.

Judge Love has dismissed the charge OF
assault with Intent to do bodily harm
against William Ripgy, the soldier who gave
max Fenner, the terrible Swede," such a
severe sever, beating during the set-to al the
InoehI1 Cub two months ago. The charges
against FRANK Kelly. Sidney Perry. Joe
TOD s, FRANK B Allen. Joseph Sullivan and
were also dismissed Fsnnsr has entiselv
recovered from the effects Of the fight.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Narr and Coast par.

Captain Fl. E. w. Campbell will oivo =.
lecture on "Our Navy and Coast Deransss >,
Illustrated with stereoptieon views. in GA
Fellows Hall next Monday evening.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
MARSHAL NAGLE's FRIENDS.
The Washington Authorities Direct MI
Garter to Defend Him.

Garter TO Defend Him.
United States District Attorney Garter
yesterday received instructions by telegraph
from the Attorney General to defend United
States Deputy Marshal Nagle. who was ar
rested on Wednesday at the instance of
Janitor j. A. Cronin on a charge of false
Imprisonment. Cronin had been arrested
by Nagle for Illegally registering. After
being taken to the Police Court Nagle was
released on bail.
To test the right OF State officer to
arrest n United States officer while i'm tho
discharge OF his duty, Mr.. Garter concluded
yesterday to apply for writ Of habeas cor
pus. but as Maggie was at large 1t became
necessary that lie should assume the status
The morning call., 1892-10-14

Earned runs-oaklands 3, San Franciscos l.
Home run-Mc Quade. Three-base hit - LANCE
Two-base hits-D. Sweeney, Hutchinson, Sharpe
aud LANCE First base on erfoTs-Oaklands 1. san
Franciscos l. FIRST base on called balls-Oakland
San Franchises Z. Left on bases-Oaklands 8,
San FraRciSe os !. struck out-Isy Hoffman /, by
HorRer g. Hit by pitcher-Power. Hoffman and ID.
Sweeney. Double plays-Rritz TO 2. Sweeney to
Power. Irwin TO O'NeiI to Brown, p. Sweeney to
Sharp TO Power. Wild piteh-Hoffman Umpire
Mcdonald. onieial seorer-Stspleton.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Opium Sold to Boys.

All 10y. the Chinese who was arrested
Wednesday for selling opium without a
license. is accused of having supplied the
drug to messenger-boys for years. He
keeps a place at Gil Bush street. disguised
as laundry. but it is said that he confines
his business 10 the sale of opium. Many
lads say that they obtained their first sup
ply of opium at his place.
The morning call., 1892-10-14

Bounding Biliow 2 Grampus 3. Helen Mae
], Hunter Q, Jos Allen /. John Winthrop 1,
Sea Breeze ], Thresher IL, Wanderer L,
Bahama Z, Bonanza 1.
Tire Karluk brought u 1000 pounds of bone
for Roth. Blum & Co.., and the owners feel
highly gratifed with the result of the
ynVaun
The morning call., 1892-10-14
Death OF an Ex- Policeman.

Ex-Policeman Charles johnson died at
his residence. 7G9 Buchanan street. at 6
O'clock yesterday afternoon. johnson was
70 years old. lie was born in Sweden and
was given his star on March 90 1874. Be-
fore his appointment be was employed as a
stevedore. and when be died he was a men,
Der Of the R:ggers' and Steyedores' Union
The morning call., 1892-10-14

EHIhed Iuhs-Los Angeles l. Three-base hIt-
Hnien. Two-oase hits-Lookabaugh q peepies
SACRIFICE hft-Ciark, Wright. Treadway NcC,p,ev
z. First Base on Ierrors-San Joses L. First base
ON called balls-Los Angeles 2. San Joses l. Isrt ON
bases-Los Angeles .. San Joses g. Struck ont Nv
Lookabaugh 8. by MeNabbb Double pIaysSIaoEs
0augh TO Clark To tbright nulen 10 Stafford 70 Nc
Cauley. Passed ball-Baldwin. Wild Mitch
Looksbaugh. Time OF camel hour IS minutes
Umptre-Mannasau Scorer-GublottL
The morning call., 1892-10-14
The Messenger-Boys Object.

In regard to the sensational item which
appeared In an evening paper yesterday.
charging the messenger boys employed by
the American District and the San Francisco
District Telegraph Companies with immor.
ality and vice. q committee from the bows
came to THE CALL Office last night to con-
tradiet and refute the statements. While il
happens that there may be boys who have
gone astray, still a great injustice is done in
censuring the whole service for the faults
Of the few.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
The Reeistrattop.

During Yesterday 1888 voters were regis
tered at the new City Hail. making total
10 date OF 43.SS6, as against 28S77 for the
corresponding period two years ago. This
shows an increase of 1909
The morning call., 1892-10-14

Harkl harKl It's SoZoD0NT cry,
Haste youths and maidens, come and buy.
Come and a secret I'll unfold.
At small expense TO young and old.
A charm that will on both bestow
A ruby lip, and teeth like snow.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
NEARLY SHUT OUT.

The Dukes succumb to an Attack OF the
Lemon-s queezers.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-Tbe Dukes played
another game with the Angels to-day and
were defeated by a score of Z TO /. The
iemon-squeezers had everything their own
way aud won the game in The third inning.
The Dukes basemen did not play good ball
and their fielding was poor. The score Is
as follows
The morning call., 1892-10-14
IN THE NORTH.

Two Races in Heats Run on the Dayton
(Wash.) Track.
DAYTON, Wash. Oct 13-In running
half-mile heats here to-day Joe Cotton won,
with Bingo second and Kenewa third.
Time, 80
In tile trolsiDg race, three minute class,
Warwick won In three straight heats, with
Luv0ise second and Black Prince third
Best time 2:4Ik
The morning call., 1892-10-14
At st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The Colts won easlv.
The fielding on both sides was poor. ST.
Louis 3, hits ., errors 3. Cbicagos 0. hits IL,
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
At Baltim ore.

BALTIMORE, Oct 13-The Bostonians
batted out victory. Baltimores 8. nits q
errors A. Bostons 0, hits 10. Batteries
Staey and Bennett
The morning call., 1892-10-14
EASTERN GAMES.
The Bridegrooms Badly Defeated bv tbe
Quaker City Ciub.
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The Pittsburrs
made strong rally, but the Reds were too
strong at the bat. Cincinnatis g. hits 10
errors 3. Pittsburgs 6, hits 0, errors q
Bafteries-Dwyer and Murphy, Ehret and
Mack VIM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-10
Fourteen Months in Bed,

Mrs. KELLY requests me to write
you in regard to what S. s. S. has done
for her son, who has been sick SO long
with an abscess. She had two physi-
clans, and they did everything for him
that they could and he didn't improve.
For fourteen months and five days he
was in bed and not dressed. Some one
recommended your S. S. S., and after
he had taken two or three bottles he
began to improve. He continued until
he had taken eleven bottles, and to-
day he is as we'll as ever. The boy is
fourteen years old, and Mrs Kelly lives
next door to me, and / am we'll ac-
quainted with the facts of the case.''-
G. w. HODGKINs, Postmaster, East
.Lamoine, Maine, Swift's Specific has a
wonderful effect on children and dyoung
people. 1t should be given to every
child who has any blood trouble or
blood taint. 1t drives out the poison
and poisonous germs, and enables
nature to develop the child Our
treatise on the blood and skin will be
mailed free to all applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services al
II a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rector, Rev. W. Q. HUI
linen.
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be-
tween Main and Johnson streets Services al
II a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. D. Don
evan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick.streets. Services at IL a
m. and 7.30 p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. T. Williams
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, LIE w
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Pastor, Rev
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets Services at II a. m. and 7.3O D. m
Pastor, Rev. w. ]. E. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder-
lex and Lewis streets. Services at IL a. m.
and 7.30, Pastor
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass at and 1870 a. m. Vespers and
benediction Of Most Blessed Sacrament at
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets Services at 4 D. m
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-10
LIKE HIS MOTHER.

II was born in Indiany," says stranger lank
| and slim,
AS us fellers in the restaurant was kind O
guyin him,
And Uncle Jake was slidin him another pun
kin pie
And an extra cup O. coffee, with twinkle in
his eye
81 was born in Indiany-more'n forty years
ago,
And hain't been back in twenty-and I'm
workin BACKYARD slow;
But I've ct in every restaurant twixt here and
Santa Fe,
And want to state this coffee tastes like git
tin home to mel
"Pour us out another, daddy" says the Teller
warmin, up,
A-speakin 'crost saucerful as uncle tuck his
cup.
when seed your sign out yonder," he went
on to Uncle Jake
"'Come in and get some coffee like your moth
er used to make
u thought Of my old mother ana the Posey
county farm,
And me a little kid ag'in a-hangin on her arm
As she set the pot a-bilin-broke the eggs and
poured 'em in'-
And the feller kind o. halted, with a tremble
in his chin.
And Uncle Jake he fetched the feller's coffee
back and stood
As solemn fer minute as an undertaken
would;
Then he sort o. turned and tiptoed to'rd the
kitchen door, and next
Here comes his old wife out with him, a-rub-
bin of her specs;
And she rushes for the stranger, and she hol-
1erS OUT Its him!
Thank God, we've met him comm! Don't you
know your mother, Jim?"
And the feller as he grabbed her, says, "You
bet hain't forgot
But, wipin Of his eyes, says he, "Your cofree's
mighty hot.''
lanes WhitcOmb Riley