davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Archbishop Farrar has written critical
article on parliamentary oratory.
William ID. HOwells, the novelist, is about
to take UP his residence in Italy.
Justice Shiras, the latest addition to the
United States Supreme Court bench, is a
tall and spare man.
Sergius Witte, the new Russian Minister
of Finance, had a Russian mother, but his
father was German.
Father Martin, the newly elected general
of the Jesuits, is hardly 90 years old, and ia
the youngest chief that order has held for a
century
Arab Pasha writes from his exile in Cey
Ion 10 the London Times to say that the
hot, moist climate of that island does not
agree with him.
Several years ago Tennyson destroyed a
mass OF his letters and manuscripts in a fit of
alarm caused by reading Froude's reminis-
cences of Carlyle.
John Jacob Astor is not only a director of
the Rider ana Driver Publishing Company
of New York, but regular contributor to
Its editorial and news columns.
George B. Mcclellan. who has been nomi-
mated by Tammany Hall for president of
the Board OF Aldermen of New York, is the
only son of General Mcclellan. ssU-s
The greatest stamp collectors in the world
are Philippe ferrari, son of the late Ouch
esse de Golliera. and the Car, whose col
lection Is said to be worth S600,000
Although the Grand Duke of SAKE We'll
mar Eisenach, who celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of his marriage the other day.
is one of the handsomest MOBILES in Ger.
many, his son and heir is one OF the home
lest princes in Europe.
Count Tolstoi has recently deposited his
memoirs. including large diary in manu.
script, with the curator of Russian mu-
scum. the condition being made that they
shall not be published until ten years after
the authors death.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

events. There are on the registry books
not less than 5000 fraudulent names. They
have been put there in the Interest OF the
Third street firm. This fact is made plain
by the Efforts of persons recognized as the
agents of the Third-street firm TO keep them
there. But we have seen no double-leaded
editorial in the Chronicle on the subject.
On the contrary that peculiar organ is silent
on topic with which almost every honestvo-
ter in this city is eDgrossed. 1tdoes not appar-
emily know that an attempt has been made
to stuff the register. 1t has talked little at
times about the efforts being made to keep
Republicans from registering. but not
word has been heard from that quarter in
condemnation of the stuffiDg that has been
going on with hardly pretense of conceal
ment. And yet little set-to between two
Non-Partisans is declared enough to dis
eust The people Of San Francisco with the
rtv
The morning call., 1892-10-28

port of landing, as at Deptford- on-the-
Thames, or at Liverpool or Glasgow. 1t is
a seeming hardship, but precautions against
pleurO-pneum0nia may exeusably be made
stringent. Under free importation only
few dollars per head could be made in ex-
cess. Considering the risks Of the traffic
the wonder Is that any live animals are
shipped at all. The dead meat can at all
times be shipped without duty or restric-
ton, save by market Inspectors. Most of
the Iiye-animal shipment is, however, well
coined by the English. because they sell it
as prime Englsh-fed stock at the top prices
of the market. The American shipper has
no objection so that his payments eorre-
spond.
1t is stated that seventeen boarding
houses In Paris are kept by American
women. The pity is that such boarding
houses do not increase, for then there would
be prospect for good accomm odations and
cleanliness in the paradise of Europe. An
American woman with taste for house
work and some aptitude in providing good
table need not fear embarking upon a
clearinghouse enterprise In Paris. There
are thousands of Americans TO cater for.
not merely transient visitors. but those who
reside in the gay capital permanently. A
very large proportion of these are sick Of
the ways OF French hotels and restaurants.
and prefer change which gives some ap-
Proclamation to home life. This, of course.
is without disparagement TO French cook
ing-by far the best in the world-or to
French manners, the most complaisant in
external virtues.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
A BENEDICT ARNOLD.

a day or two ago De Young's morning
paper was imprudent enough to mention
the name Of Benedict Arnold. For the last
six years De Young has wisely avoided alu-
sion TO the name of man whose infamy
gave him more prominent place in history
than he would otherwise have attained.
But if We may compare small things to
great ones, the treaehery Of De Young TO
the Republican party in 1886. which re-
suited in the election OF Democratic Sem
ator, may be likened to the treaehery OF
Arnold There is another point Of resem-
blance between the two cases. Arnold's
treachery was detected and punished by
ostracism from decent society. and the more
modern traitor is in fair way TO be pun
ished in a like manner
The morning call., 1892-10-28
ALONG THE COAST.
San Diego County has $500 voters.


Reno, New, has an enterprising paper that
squrms under the c0gnomen OF The Cork
screw.
new pOstofice has been established at
Rex. San Benito County. and +. NJ. Smith
is its master.
Chico pOstofiee did a rushing business
for that town ON Tuesday, there being paid
in for foreign orders alone no less than
SIPS.
The cooks and walters Of Sacramento
nave erected temporary organization pre-
paratOry to applying for a charter to form
union.
The ladies of Colfax have organized
benevolent society, which. from its adyer-
tiSed objects, will be great drawing card
to tramps
Santa Cruz people are about to make a
boulevard that Will extend from Mission
street to Ocean View avenue. The cost Of
the proposed Improvement is estimated at
$4,000.
Professor Hazel, the aeronaut, advertised
balloon ascension from Santa Rosa on
Sunday, intending 10 charge slight admls-
sion lee to the Enclosure from which his start
would be made. There were any number
OF expeciant on-lookers, but as they nearly
all objected to entering the Enclosure, the
professor folded uD his high-flier and de-
parted, leaving his close-fisted patrons
standing in ill-concealed disgust
Some practical joker has been narrowing
the feelings OF StocktOn's superstitious citi-
zens of late by proving around town after
dark in the habiliments Of an orthodox
ghost. The other night. however. the un-
caDny visitor appeared once too often, and
while practising some of its most ghOstly
antics a strong right-hander planted
squarely in the face by a young passer-by
named Sutherland caused il TO turn back
somersault and 20 swear in a manner ex-
tremely uDspirituaiistie.
A Seattle man. tired of the ordinary slow
| method of catching fish, threw ighte d
bomb into the place where the fishes were
! last week and awaited developments. To
| bis disgust retriever dog he had with him
| jumped into the water and Selling the ex-
| pl0sve in his mouth made for the shore.
| Wien he landed the man realized that his
/ only safety was in fight, but even that very
| nearly proved futile, as the trained animal
| made bee line to deliver the trophy at his
masters feet. He would have succeeded,
| but the bomb got in its deadly work just in
time, and soon nothing but the vacant spot
where the dog used to be and the GREATNESS
man was left to tell the tale
The morning call., 1892-10-28
PLAYING FOR THE sCHOoLTEACB-
ERS,

1t is not probable that the schoolteachers
of this city will be induced to throw their
Influence In favor OF the Crimmins and
Kelly ticket by the bids made for their favor
on Wednesday evening. There is no man
now before the public to whom the school
teachers as body owe more that to Super
visor Ebert. Ii was through his action that
a sum equal to the salaries OF teachers and
1anitoTs was set apart for that purpose.
Before this was done the teachers had to
stand any deficiency which might occur 10
the school fund. Now they are certain OF
their salaries as soon as the warrants can
secure the Auditors signature. There is
said 10 have been an unreasonable delay in
this respect but whatever delay there may
have been does not arise from depleted
fund. 1t is generally admitted that the 300
voteless teachers OF the city influence an
average OF three votes each. If their inter-
ests are attacked their fathers. brothers and
male friends make common cause with them.
Ought not this influence to be eXerted In as
lively manner in behalf Of candidates who
have steadily advocated the best interests of
teacners?
The morning call., 1892-10-28
HoNoRs FOR CALIFORNIA.

Our newspaper contemporary is trying TO
convince the public that its proprietor ought
to be sent to the United States Senate. Why
not send De Young 10 the Senate, truly?
Huntington wants him there because be is in
desperate straits. but we are not quite so
sure that Mr.. Stanford would like to have
the scrub sit by his side. We are not GER
tain. however, that he must not endure the
punishment. Mr.. Huntington thinks he
should. and possibly this is the way be
takes to show his poor opinion of Mr.. Stan
ford and San Francisco and his disgust with
the State
The morning call., 1892-10-28

rule. admit that De Young is their first
choice. IL pressed closely they will admit
that IL the caucus dominates De Young they
will vote for him. If the Legislature is Re-
publican the caucus viii have at least four
candidates before it. No aspirant will re-
ceiye majority on the first few ballots.
Gradually, however, we may expect the
members elected by De Young's money or
by the Southern Pacific Company's money
to show their preference tor De Young. II
every candidate who expects to vote for
De Young in caucus would openly show
his preference De Young would be out of
ha rooa
The morning call., 1892-10-28
VOTE THE CLEAN TICKET.

If cur citiz ems do not realize their condi-
ton under the present aspect of parties in
this city there is not much likelihood that
they will for some time TO come. We have
been oppressed and insulted. Money has
been used b. the railroad managers to con-
troll our politics. TO debase and plumber u.s.
There is no mistake about it; We all know
it, and the wonder is that any intelligent
or well-meaning person should be found to
vote for any candidates except those who
have been nominated by the Non-Partisans
The morning call., 1892-10-28
THE PROSPECTS.

II the interior districts dispose of their
votes properly for Senators and Assembly
men at the coming election there will be
fair prospect that we can rid ourselves of
the Railroad Commission and make an ad-
vance toward regulating the price of freight
and fares next winter. The vote of the in
terror counties is quite as important as that
of san Francisco. Ii we vote for the in
struments Of the railroad company the
prospects will be poor for business during
the next two years. depend upon this.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
WHAT DISTRICT REGISTRATION
SHOWS.

The Thirty-sixth Assembly District shows
By the registry books gain of 1914 votes
since 1920. The Thirty-seYenth gains SS8
increase. The Forty-frst shows an in
crease Of 734. Several precincts gain from
5O0 10 zee voters. The smallest increase is
IN the Forty-third, where but III new voters
are found. The increase in this district is
perhaps normal. But how shall we &C
count for the 734 new names in the Forty
first, a district Of fire residences where
most Of the men OVID their own houses? A
few new houses have been built and occu-
pied, but one can hardly escape the con-
clusion that there are at least 800 suffers 10
this district. The Thirty-sixlh District is
comparatively an outlying district, in which
there is room for a large increase. But
there is no evidence of an influx of popula-
ton amounting to more than one-fourth Of
the hole These precinct returns afford a
chance for good work in the way of purging
the register. Take the Forty-first District
with its 500 stuffers-the suffers would
probably be divided among the sixteen or
eighteen precincts composing the district.
There would be an average of about thirty
suffers in each precinct. II would not take
a resident of the precinct a long time to
locate the newcomers. and ascertain bow
many 10 fact live where they register from.
With a list of the names the search shows
not to be correctly registered in the hands
of men selected 10 protect the ball0t-box,
nearly every one Of the suffers could be
prevented from voting. No better work
than this can be done. The Non Partisans
will elect every candidate on their ticket if
they can keep the suffers from voting. 1t
does not stand to reason that any Assembly
district with a voting population OF about
1000 should gain in two quiet years more
than 200 voters. This would be a gain in
the eighteen districts OF 5000 voters, which
would indicate an increase in population of
1900 in the two years, or $4,000 for the ten
years. San Francisco should gain 10000 in
population in ten years. but 10 do so the
political power of the Southern Pacific Com
pany must be broken.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
WILL HE?

The Kelly Crimmins morning organ says
The business men will support him (BlattneD
because he VIII take his business methods 10 the
SheIli's Office too.
One Of these business methods is to tax
his employees for the cost Of valuable
present to himself Another is 10 take a
pledge and fail to keep il. This business
method Of Mr. Blattner has cost the people
about $500 a month for the last twenty-five
The morning call., 1892-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvENING.

TIvoL1 OPERA House. Eddy street. Of Market.
Opera--Orfheus and Fury
STuCEwEIL's THEATRE, Powell street, near Mar
ket. Comedy-drsma-"The Favorite"
GROyE-STREFT 1HFATEB Grove street above
Polk. DTsma-"Through by Daylight
NIGWAM THEATER, corner Stockton and Geary
streets Comic opera and variety entertainment
TusH STREET THEArER. Bush street. between
Eesrly and Montgomery. Brama-"The Egyptian"
BALDWIN THEATER Market street. near Powell
Cpera-DuH opera Company.
CAIlF0ENIA HEATER, Bush street. above KearHy.
Die otrama-"TLe Three GuardsmeD."
NOHOscC's 1HFATER Howard street. between
z ira and Fourth. DTama-"Outcasts OF New y OK"
BrIoU THFATER, Market street. between Third
ana Fourth. C0medy-"Struck OIL"
The morning call., 1892-10-28
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

The Kelly Crimmins morning organ heard
a report Of an alteration between two men
that propose to vote the Non-Partisan
ticket. This little unpleasantness which
does not seem to have attracted general at
tention was made the theme Of a double
loaded editorial in the Kelly Crimmns Or
gan. Yesterdays episode" says the organ,
should be enough to disgust every respect
able citizen of San Francisco with the Nom
Partisans." All this in a column made
prominent by double leads. The organ has
an odd idea Of the relative importance OF
The morning call., 1892-10-28
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

THE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canyassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that The CALL cir
cuiates fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully one-quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
ET0niRer. The above facts show why The
CALL is so strong in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-10-28
----------------------
OUT OF THE RACE.

An evening contemporary has been sound
ing public opinion in the several Senatorial
and Assembly districts throughout the
State. and has found few candidates openly
in favor of De Young for the Senate
The conclusion Is naturally reached that
the aspirant named Is out of the race. The
Legislative candidates whom De Young
has caused 10 be nominated do not. as a
The morning call., 1892-10-28

NOTICE THE FRAUDS.

Remember there viii be no safety In yot-
ing for any OF the candidates at the ap-
preaching election in this city except those
nominated by the Non Partisans. The two
boss tickets are those which are backed BY
the railroad company. They are denomi-
mated Republican and Democratic. Fraud
ulent attempts at registration arc made
with persons who claim TO belong to these
parties, and it is here railroad money can be
used 10 advantage.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
s,-nscRIprIoN RATES:

nAILY CALL (inoudng sundays 50 per year os
"a a. a..nstd Is cents per week or 65 cents per
1,,.rdor month. through carriers DAILY CALL
f,t '.,o three months. Sc rs. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 so per year. postpaid. soNDAi
ShTIsnd WEEKLY CALL s. SO per ear'pos1pai@
VEEnI.Y CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year. poS'pAiH
TIE CALL cannot return rejected n'ahusctipOs'
rtu me editor enter into correspondence re-
tine f1esrf
The morning call., 1892-10-28
FRAUDS EVERYwHERE.

Our citizens have been plundered and
robbed by some of their officials for ten
years past. Do they mean to be cheated
out of tie approaching election by tricks,
by stuffing the registers ana ballot-boxes?
II not they had best watch the persons who
have been delegated to guard the polling
places and count tie votes.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

pFPARrlfFNT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
sAN FRANCIsCO. october IL lss@-i
Oesetal Forecast for Twenty-fuur Hours
Ending Midnight Friday.
o--,ber, CaIiforuia-6eneraIly cloudy. WIKI scat
tering light rains: southwest TO northwest WINDS
fclIovyed by far Friday afternoon; generally cooler
Southern CaHfornia-Fair, except preceded Dy
lfoht rains in northern DortOn southeast 10 SOUTH
vfst winds: generally cooler except STATIONARY
temperature in extreme southwest portion
san Francisco Cloudy, with showers ioilo"ed
nv far; coeer; brisk westerly winds
JOHN P FINLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, officer IN charge
The morning call., 1892-10-28

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open untii IL
o'clock p NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street. near Kearny. open until II O'Clock midngh1:
$50 Hayes street. open until $50 o.cocH; 90
.rlip stree4 omen mn I'll 9:3O O'Clock: % - MISSION
street. open until O'Clock P. Il; and ll5 MINI
street omen until $3.50 p II
The morning call., 1892-10-28
SiEtHGl-P2gG Edition.
NOTICED

A.y Of our patrons teho fail 10 Jfnd THE
MORNING CALL for sale JV traiI-b0ys
1 81 confer f0r0r By notifying this office o.
Ug0ct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

v,-,,,,7rpr-By Chas Levy IL CO., at 1875
Market ST. az 10 O'Clock coo
F1EEIruRx.-By Butterfeld & Vincent at oS0
fIafrht st AT Il o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
1,UY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE Al
~. xo-t RRENTANo BROS, 3 Union Square
- News Stand Palmer House
-. i5r5.ons GALLOT & JOUBERr,
NV SA'N-i'S'''''' 11hlh Common 81
The morning call., 1892-10-28
THE MORNING CALL

Has g larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
Mrs. wInsloxV,s Sootb;pg svru,,-

WIS. WInsIOW's Soothing syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
fer their children while teething, with perfect
fuetess 1t scothes the child, softeus the gums.
alIays pain. cures wind collie regulates the bowels
ard the best remedy for dlsrrhea whether arising
from teething other causes. For sale by drug
Rists in every part Of the world BE sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty nYs
InIfs q hnffle
The morning call., 1892-10-28

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALl'
9, PETER building, New York City. is provded WIN
fl,sof California papers. Visitors weicoule'
'ei ''S'AS + X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

There was collision yesterday afternoon
at the crossing of O'Farrell and Fillmore
streets between an electrician and horse
car on the Turk-street line. The horsecar
was knocked from the track and badly
damaged, but no one was injured
The morning call., 1892-10-28
MEETING NoTIcEs-coNrINuEp.

~ Annual Meeting-NOtice is hereby
US given that the tenth annual meeting OF the
stock holders OF the San Francisco Mutual Loan
Association will be held at the Office Of the corpor
afion 524 Montgomery St, WEDNESDAY, the sec
ond day of November 1892, at 80 O'Clock P. M
for the purpose OF eiectng directors for the ensu
ing year presentation OF the tenth annual report
and for the transaction or snch other business as
NAV come before the meeting. Books for subserip
ton to q limited number OF shares in the eleventh
series are now open at the ONCE OF the secretary.
By order of the Board of Directors.
7. J. w ELSH, President.
A. SBARBORO, Secretary.
Can Era Oct % 1892. Dc2I ID
The morning call., 1892-10-28

Don't try experiments with preparations un-
heard of and untried, but get reliable. honest
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparlla. which is peculiar
in its curative merit 100 doses one dollar.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

For CATARRHAL AND THROAT DISORDERS
" BrOlCa's bronchial Troches" are renowned and
marvelouSly effective. giving immediate relief
The morning call., 1892-10-28

GOOD Table Claret csc per gallon. All wines aud
liquors reduced. Sbarboro ~ Co.'S. GrOcers SO
Washington street.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
For Supervisor Sixth Ward. w. E. Lane. I.
Electricity Against Horse-Powsr.

STAMP Y opposite j. Ii. Humphreys name
Non-Partisan nominee for Surveyor
The morning call., 1892-10-28

NOTICE OLE MEETING

EXTRA MInce PICS swArN's, 2l3 suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
THE GALL CALENDAR.

OCTOBER. 1892
The morning call., 1892-10-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Rs Office of the Buiwer Con soiidated
w. Mining Company San Francisco. October
IL 1892. At meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF the above named company, held this day. diyi-
dend No. 81 OF Five cents t5e) per share, was de-
elared. payable on MONDAY, October 81, 1892.
Transfer books will be closed on THURSDAY. Octo-
Der 20, 1892, at s o'clock p. NJ. THIS dividend is
payable at the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Nos 20 and ~ William street, New YORK on all
stock issued there. and at the Office in this city on
all stock issued here L. OSBORN, Secretary.
Ofhce-Room 49, Nevada block, No. 800 Mont
gomery street San Francisco Cal. oc13 I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
THE DEAL CONsUMAIATED.

The Street Railway Company in New
Hands.
The Roanoke Street Railway and it's
equipments was transferred yesterday
to syndicate composed of the Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company,
the Homo Building and Conveyance
Company, the Fidelity Loan and Trust
Company, Hon. Fl. S. Trout, Junius b
Fishburne AMI John Sexton.
Debts of the street railway company
amounting to $4,000 are guaranteed
by the syndicate.
The old mortgage on the property
will be taken up and new mortgage
placed on it to the extent of S1lO, 900
more, and it will be Immediately takon
up by now capital.
The Crystal Spring limo will probably
be operated by this company. Electric
cars will be used on all the lines except
the Salem line, where the use of the
dummy engines will DO continued.
After the deal had been consummated,
the new company elected s. w. Jami-
son, president; Jos. Il. Engleby, vice.
president; Junius MCGEE, secretary and
treasurer. Directors, p L. Terry, II.
5. Trout. j. T. Engleby, Junius 3.
Fishburne, s. w. Jamison, John Sexton
and j. r. Terry.