davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
WESTFIELD.

Despite the storm, large num
the lecture delivered by Rev. F. Is
"A TRIP to California"
1t is hoped large number will
next lecture by A. r. Campbell
Jan. 20, subject, Switzerland"
Rev. and Mrs. Z. w. Smith gavl
warming reception" to their pat
Troy and Westfeld last Thursd a
About ninety watched the old year Z
evening was very pleasantly spent in
new parsonage. Music and TecitatiC
ceeded the abundant refreshments /
by the ladies. Rev. and Mrs. Smi
surprised in receiving a sum of mon
the EhdeaYor society and from the p
Troy. At an early hour in the NOR
guests retired, wishing their pastor {
many happy New Years in their d,
home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
WATERNILIE.

B, W Reed has moved into part of Fred
Darrah's house.
Henry Paterson and sister from Georgia
are visiting in town,
There are not well ones enough in town to
care for the sick people,
Frank Miller has moved into a part of
Frank Laroway's house.
Mr.. Fred Danah and wife were made happy
over the arrival OF daughter at their home
Dec. 30.
Alton Leach, only son of Mr.. and Mrs n.
r. Leach died Dec. 31st after an illness of
over Is months. He was a great sufferer
but bore it patiently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07

MISS Mdfgrett OFlnSOl
sister, Mrs. 1Iiley, died =
day and was taken tow
ment Saturday.
Curtis A Beard receil
being crowded againl
for a colt on Saturda
the same night ag<
leaves a wife and thr
and sister in Massa cI'S
Gle of friends to mourny
In Oakland, Cal, N
Hon. Julias G. Carpenf
of cancer in the throt
Vermont, a lawyer by 7
last twelve years a cite;
do, he was an affection
a loving tender HUSBAND
ial warm hearted friend
tanning citizen. A wido
relatives are left to IN
deceased was a brother
ter of this county.-Do
afornia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
Good Rel

GINGERBREAD.-C
one cup of sour y
of a butternut
salt, one teaa
heaping teas
cups of flop
COTTAGE
cups of fiji
sweet mi
baking 4
two t3
meg
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS +!

Wind is cheap and you don't want to pay
much for it. If you want a Good Piano be 80
and Spe the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.

A nice line of cigars at Wilson's,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07

collision in Danvilie. Aug I. 80, receiving Sc
rious injury-leg broken twice, left arm brok-
en- three times, FIVE ribs broken, and bad
scalp wnlnd,=was for several weeks in dang
erous condition, but he lived through it and
on Christmas day made his first appearance
out OF doors supported by two crutches. He
will be disabled for life in the arm. He had
a travellers accident policy on which he
draws for 26 weeks, $3.50 a week; he gets
50 day from his st. j. & l.. c, insurance as
ISOLATION, and $500 from the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers On account Of total
disability, SO far as railroad work is con-
cerned. He gets from the latter organization
the same as il he had been killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

and when years of age crossed the plains
with his father. At that time he had plenty
of opportunity to learn what danger was,
and how to cope with ii in all its forms.
His instructors were the sturdy pioneers, of
whom all Californians are proud. and being
taught so young it became instructive In
aim to have disregard of danger.
The early years of his life in this State
we're spent in Napa and San Joaquin coun-
lies, where he attended the District School
Later in life he attended one of the San
Francisco public schools.
His education was completed at the
Geor getown College and the Virginia Mill
sary Institute, from which institution
he graduated with honor.
He was admitted to practice law in 1868
Having made his residence in Nevada, be
soon became very popular and IN 1870 was
elected County Clerk OF Elko, which posi-
ton he filled to the satisfaction OF all and at
the next election was elected Sheriff OF the
county.
1t was here that his ability showed itself
and his early training came into play.
He returned TO San Francisco in 1875 and
has made his home here ever since.
His public life has been most creditable
one and he has shown himself capable OF
doing all duties that have been his. lie
has left nothing undone. Whatever ne does
is with bold. calm decision that does not
permit of failure.
His ideas are liberal, independent and
free. but he defends them fearlessly.
The qualities necessary for a Sheriff are
keenness. quickness and precision based on
knowledge, and all of these are possessed
by Mr.. Scott, in addition to his fearlessness
and strength OF character.
These qualities In him have made him
hundreds of friends. on whom he can de-
pend and who know that he has the
stuff In him that good Sheriffs are made of.
With such q man up for Sheriff on the
Non-Partlsan ticket-the ticket of the peo-
ple-there is little fear of his defeat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
OUR MUNICIPAL TICKET.
It's Publication in 1.-The Call" Com
mended by All.

It's Publication in 1.-The Call" Com
mended by All.
The municipal ticket which is TO be voted
at the election on the 9Th of next month
having been prepared by Registrar Brown
a facsimile of it was published exclusively
in THE CALL yesterday morning.
The ticket, which is OF unusual width. oc-
cupied the greater portion Of two pages
Of the paper, and was an attractive feature,
and what is more it was published eXclu-
ST vely IN The CALL
Copies Of the ticket were posted on the
windows OF the business Offices Of the paper,
525 Montgomery and 40 Market street.
These were surrounded all day long by an
immense crowd of interested people, who
been made up.
AS soon as the offices were opened they
were crowded by people who purchased
copies of THE CALL in order to be able al
their leisure to study the ticket and kno "
exactly where TO place the little red CLOS:
where it properly belongs.
The demand Tor the paper was universal
and although there had been printed al
extra edition in anticipation of the demand
| that would be made, there was not
| sufficient number to meet the call for copies
| So great was the rush for papers that 1t wa
| not long before the large edition was sole
| out
The enterprise Of THE CALL in publish
| ing this information for voters was the sub
ject of commentator on all sides and frou
| all classes Of people.
| city the only intelligent presentation of Tn
| municipal ticket that has been offered TO tn
$4,000 citizens who have placed their name
| On the register.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Another Discovery a. Pompeii.

A very beautiful little palace has just
been disinterred from It's grave OF volcanic
ashes at Pompeii in the fifth region of the
excavations. The entrance is an elegant
atrium Of tufa columns covered with stucco
and having Corinthlan columns finely
sculptured. From the number and meas
ures of the fragments broken at the time
Of the great eruption it will be possible to
restore completely the atrium. Then comes
q peristyle less injured, also OF tufa col
umns futed and covered half way up with
stucco. The pediment resting on the col
umns is decorated on both sides with very
fine stuccoes. Iron supports have been
specially arranged TO preserve the peristyle
In its ancient style and to preserve 1t from
bad weather. The roof has been repaired
with tiles made exactly like those still re-
naming. The lower half of pair of fold
ing doors has been successfully reproduced
in plaster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
MRS. WIELAND Is Welded.
She BeStOWs Her Hand on a
New Yorker.
The Widow Of John II. Wieland Quietly
Married in Lorin to W. h
Zeltner.

There was quiet and happy wedding of
unusual Interest last Saturday evening at
the little Alameda County town of Lorin.
The bride was Mrs. j. ii. Wieland, widow
OF the late John ii. Wieland. whose father
accumulated fame and millions of dollars
by means OF his Philadelphia brewery In
this city.
Her choice was w. Fl. Zeltner of New
York.
The event was not altogether unexpected
to intimate friends, but comes as genuine
surprise to the general public.
No general invitations were issued, but
the ceremony was quietly performed In Lorn
by Rev. j. Fuendelng, pastor Of St Markus
church, on Geary street, OF this city.
few friends witnessed the impressive
service and afterward proffered cordial
CONGRATULATIONS to the newly welded pair.
The friends then availed themselves Of the
opportunity Of the subsequent reunion to
toast the bride and groom aud wish them
every happiness in their new life
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Zeltner left tina fol-
lowing day for Del Monte, where they will
spend the honeymoon. On their return
from Monterey they will proceed to New
York, where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Zeltner having extensive busi-
ness intereets there
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Large Arizona Cattle RaDcher Says tn
Z Il 0ru,s

A Large Arizona Cattle Raucher Says the
S. p. II. X. Owns Us.
The Peoples party held q meeting Ia the
hall at 729 Market street. G. F. Sehad.
chairman Of the county committee, pre-
sided.
The meeting opened with q quartet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and Miss and Mr..
Peck, which was enthusiastically applauded
by an audience which filed every chair and
caused standing-room TO be scarce. During
the evening q Shakespearean dialogue was
given by Messrs Hoyle and Weaver.
The first speaker was Mr.. MeIvor, who
made some stringent remarks upon Fuhr-
man, Finerty, Forsythe and Barry of the
Star. He said certain resolutions were sent
70 Stockton emanating from forty United
Trades associations, and that those resolu-
lions had been adopted by the Peoples
party. Those who had the resolutions In
charge had taken them to the Democrats for
Endorsement, and although the former were
mostly Democrats they were laughed at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
DON'T MIX THE MARTINS.
The Fire Commissioner and the Bs
keeper Are Not One.

The Fire Commissioner and the Bar.
keeper Are Not One.
A. j. Martin Is one thing and John F.
Martin is another, yet when people say
vote for Martin" how is one to know which
Is which?
Yet the friends Of A. j. Martin, Fire Com
missioner and Port Warden, are always
calling upon him and assuring him of their
cordial support in bis candidacy for Sena-
torial honors in the Twenty-ffth Senatorial
District
IL have stood IL long enough" said the
exasperated Fire Commissioner yesterday,
"aDd now desire to announce to the gen.
eral public that | am not running for Sena-
tor from that district"
John Z. Martin is the man, having been
named on the Kelly Crimmins ticket as
candidate for Senatorial honors in that dis
trlct. John +. Martin, commonly known as
Jack" is barkeeper at the Bella Union
Iheater saloon and his ancestral family
tree Is not known to have entertained any
OF Its branches with that Of Fire Commits
siOner Martin,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
MORAN rs ALL RIGHT.
Mr.. Lee of San BenIto Cannot Beat til
Non-Psrtisau.

Mr.. Lee of San Benito Cannot Beat the
Non-Psrtisau.
j. j. Moran. the Non-Partisan candidate
for County Clerk, does not hail from San
Benito County, but he is managing to worry
along fairly well without being a resident
of that favored region.
George W. Lee of San Benito. the "Re-
publican" nominee who is pitted against
Mr.. Moran. has both the Kelly Crimmins
and Sullivan Dryer suffers at his back,
and he feels quite confident.
The Democratic" candidate for County
Clerk has been traded off, and Mr.. Lee re-
joices greatly thereat. Mr.. Moran's clean
record will stand him in good stead. how
ever, and should the Republican" and
Democratic" crew both vote for Mr.. Lee
the chances of MIR. Moran are still very
good.
When the political tidal wave sweeps the
town Mr.. Moran will be found safe in the
Nom Partisan craft, while Lee, Battner
and the rest of the Republicans" as well
as Jere Sullivan's Democrat" will be sub
merged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
What can the workingman expect to obtain

What can the woTKlngman expect 10 optHin
from Democracy
The next speaker was very bright and
talented lady, the wife OF Mr.. Walker. Her
speech dealt with the social conditions OF
the country. She said that we were in sucn
a state of bondage that workingman dare
not express his views. and she illustrated
her statement by the story of railroad
employe who said II he told how he would
vote the railroad people would tell him ne
talked too much.
She said that the last time she had had
the pleasure of addressing meeting she
had said that this was campaign In which
the women we're working hand In hand with
the men. She hoped the people would all
vote for themselves. the preservation Oh
their homes and the salvation OF thelr coun-
try.
L. F. Moulton, the nominee for Presi-
Dental Eiector from Colusa County, next
made some remarks.
He said: 81 am plain farmer-a me-
chanic. and that is the material out OF
which peoples party is always made. We
lost q million of the best men in America
to free the black slaves. and it looked as IL
the future promised that there would be
another terrible revolution to free the white
slave. There is talk Of our free govern
ment and our prosperous people. Never
was such lie told in this world
There is going TO be a war OF the bullet
Inelcau Vi lDe Dhitot. 1ucy lduSHeu at tu6
Republican party up 10 within few weeks
of Linc0ln's election and they laugh at US
now. Those who laughed Of old had to
settle it on the battlefield.
Now what do say to the people Is, for
Gods sake look out for yourselves. The
farmer ana the mechanic make nineteen
twentieths of the population. The 2rangers
caused the Farmers Alliance to be able to
exist, and the Farmers Alliance caused the
PEOPLES party TO exist.
Now, il you will study the financial con-
dition of the country You will see that there
is no way to alleviate the distress and avoid
the terrible conclusion l have pointed out.
Accept the platform proposed by the Peo-
pies party and If we, that is, the common
herd as we are called, will only stick to-
gether we will carry everything, but II we
do not why the history Of Greece and Rome
will be repeated"
w. J. White, Peoples party organizer
from Arizona, said he had been 10 San
Francisco few days. 1t was great city
of q great country. II was Democrat all
nv life ana / thought it was like sin
against God to vote any other ticket.
81 have brought large band OF cattle
from Arizona. / brought them to Hantoru
expecting pasture. | found L could not get
il there and wanted the railway company to
ship them TO this city. They would not DO
so at local rates, so | will be Obliged 10
either sell them TO cattle monopoly at
ridiculous price or let them starye.
I'VE are slaves to monopoly, and IL we DO
not break our shakes very soon they VIII
be riyeted on US so that no peaceful means
can take them OF.
Mrs Howard said she had been speaking
out each night on the street from wagons
and had been very attentiyely listened TO.
The meeting then adjourned till Thursday
next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
AsHToN's EASY FIGHT.

There Are Only Smiley and Broderick
Against Him.
Charles Ashton the clean-cut snti-boss
man, who is the Nom Partisan candidate for
Auditor, is man for whom the decent
Democrats and Republicans will take pleas.
ure In voting.
Opposed TO Mr.. Ashton is William Brod-
eriek, on the Sullivsn-Dwyrr ticket and T.
Judas l.. Smiley on the Kelly-CrimmiDs
ticket
As among the three there Is not going to
be much besitancy for choice. Those who
vote for Ellert and clean government will
surely vote for Ashton.
Smiley and Broderick may as well get into
their arks. The tidal wave is coming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
. Nearly sixty-Nine Tbou.o,,

A lew more afidayts we're received by
the Registrar yesterday from some If tbe
outlying precincts, but there are still eleven
OF the books In the hands of the precinct
registration officers.
The total number of names so far recejved
makes the total of the CITY raois,rot,or
6S;S4o, divided into Assembly districts as
follows: ''i'0'' 40
- Twenty:eighth Assembly District 1896.
Twenty-ninth. 4239; Thlrtieth, 4l3l Thirty,
a aTs5. 4pSi Ihlrtysecond $685. Thlrty-thrd
Thirty-sixth. 1918; Thirty-ninih 1oea a !. ,
Fortieth. 1878; Forty first. 1928: Fortv.sec,'
ond, 1851 Forty-thlrd. 1851; Forty -foprth.
1893; Forty-fifth, 1903. Total. 68 s40 '"'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Army and Navy Republican League.

At meeting Of the joint executive COM
mittee OF the different camps of the Army
and Navy Republican League, held on Mon
day evening, it was unanimously resolved
that the Army and Navy Republican League
will attend the meeting Of the Republican
ex-veter6ns at the WigwRm on Tuesday
evening, the 25th inst.
1t was further unanimously resolved that
this organization cordially support ana in-
dorse the nominees of the Republican party
for national. State and municipal officers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

erutches, having lost his right leg. and ne
from Stockton on Saturday afternoon. al.aa
leaving his baggage at 246 Third street.
where be formerly resided, proceeded to
his precinct place Of registration and regis
tered. He was first taken to the lodging
house, where the clerk on duty said he did
not know Johnson. This was enough to
satisfy the officers that he was guilty, and
they lodged a complaint against him before
United States Commissioner Sawyer. Mr..
Sawyer dismissed the proceedings as soon
as he learned that the prisoner was bona
fde resident at 246 Third street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

mentP" was asked.
There is among the Danes a general
dissatisfaction with the two old parties, and
from my personal experience / can say that
very many will cast their votes for the Nom
Partisans.
Taken all through there is a movement
to keep politics apart from the local
elections. In Alameda County the Danish
voters have organized TO work for the
election of the best man. without regard 10
political color, and have composed ticket
In arnnrdpnna fhnrp with -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

thought that was the wav policeman
should do his duty" said Halves, "he re-
piled that he was tired when he went into
the hail."
Dwyer sWore that Halves bore false wit
ness against him, and denied that he had
fallen asleep or had been drinking while
on duty.
Nevertheless. the Commissioners fined
him $50.
Officer P S. Atkinson was fined $40 for
being absent from his beat on the morning
of October H. Illness was his excuse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
The Democratic Parade.

A long meeting OF the ways and means
committee Of the Democratic State Central
Committee was held last night. but Chair
man Max Pepper stated that nothing def
mite had been decided upon.
The executive committee also held a
meeting and talked over matters pertaining
to the Democratic parade 10 be- held on the
evening Of November g. The aid to the
grand marshal will be selected to-day and
arrangements for the details of the parade
vigorously pushed. 1t is designed to have
1000 men in line from Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
A New Non-parti.an Club.

An informal meeting of Non-Partisans
was held yesterday at ESQ Fourth street
The following officers were elected to con-
duct the affairs of the campaign; President.
Luke Livingston; yice-president. William
Dwyer; financial secretary, Isidore Hirsch
Mullee; board Of direetors-Mathew Keefe
John Gallagher. John Barry; marshal
Niels lessen. Sixty-eight members sign ed
the roll. The club intends to have grand
rally soon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
ASLEEP ON HIS BEAT

The Charge for Which Policeman Dvver
Was Fined.
Oflcer T. j. Dwyer made his salaam to
tho Police Commissioners last might and
pleaded not guilty to charges of drinking
Intoxicating beverages and sleeping while
on duty.
The accuser was acting Sergeant Halves.
who declared that on the morning of Octo-
Der 10 Dryer paid three visits TO a saloon
on his beat and subsequently fell asleep In
hallway. ~'o'p -
when awoke him and asked him II be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

is q tall, white-halred
man, and is well known
as q Danish Journalist.
BE very willingly en-
tered into conversation
on the matter at issue.
he said:
The formation Of the
Non Partisan crganiZa-
tion proves that the
good citizens have pre-
AIRED to make a fight
for the general welfare
Of the comm nwealih. "
How do your cOun-
trymen consider the
Non Partisan mOye-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
Colonel Chamberlain IL Working Hard
for Their Success.

Colonel Chamberlain IL Working Hard
for Their Success.
Affairs are getting quite lively at the
headquarters OF the Republican League
clubs. and the indefatigabe Colonel Cham
berlain, the State president, has every mo-
ment of his time occupied.
Reports Of the development and growth
OF the clubs are coming In from allparts of
the State.
District Organizer c. G. Stinson of Ar
buckle reports that league club has been
organized in that place.
DR.. +. +. Rooney, executive committed
man, in completing his list OF district organ
iZers reports that club has been formed in
Clipper Gap. making six clubs in Placer
County.
There is strong effort being made in
San Jose to arrange for monster demon
stration. in which San Francisco clubs will
be invited to participate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
BORN.

McCANN-In this city. october %, 1892, TO the
wife OF r. =. Mccain, ason.
DETHLEFSEN-In this city. october 20, 1892. to
the wife OF #. Dethlefsen, ason.
PAGE-In this city, october III. 1892. to the wife
OF Charles II. Page, daughter.
LAUsFIELD-In this city, october 20. 1891. to the
wife OF W. T. Lausfeld, ason.
BLANDING-In this city, october 20. 1892, to the
wife OF +. II. Banding, a son.
CURTIN-In this city, october is, 1892, to the
wife OF William l.. Curtin, son.
DRISCoLL-In East Oakland. October II, 1897,
TO tho wife OF George ID. Driscoll. n son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Democratic Rally.

Last evening there were two Demo
cratic" rallies in the north part of the city,
one at the Garibaldi Hall on Broadway and
the other at corner of Powell and Union
streets. Barry Baldwin, ex-Judge Mcguire
and others entertained those who assem- bled
with speeches on the issues Of the day as
viewed from their standpoint.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Afro-amertoan Le,sns.

The Afro American League held rous-
ing meeting at its clubroom in Germania
Hall. Very able addresses were made by
w. S. Barnes, George A. Bahrs, A. A.
Collins and others. Hearing of the sad be-
reavement Of the President a committee of
five were appointed TO draft Sc, Of reso-
luton of coincidence to be forwarded to the
pfaSfdapt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
ALTENHEIM MEETING.
O Quorum Present at the Quarterly

No Quorum Present at the Quarterly
Gathering.
The quarterly meeting of the members OF
the Altenheim Society was to be held in
Druids' Hall last night, but only sixteen
people were present. and twenty-five we're
needed for a quorum; therefore President
Rosenbaum read his report Informally only.
He referred to the recent successful fair,
and stated that the society now has
s36. 367 81 in cash and piece Of land in
Fruityale.
The membership numbers 526, which
means that the annual receipts for dues
amount to S4519
1t was announced that at the January
meeting an election Of officers will be held.