davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12

partisan municipal ticket in the coming
election, and in doing so passed the follow
ing resolution:
III Is hereby resolved that we heartily indorse
the movement now on foot of presenting 10 the
better element OF both parties a nOn-partisan
municipal ticket conIpos of such men as Will
demand the support OF the honest voters of the
city and county OF San Francisco, and that we
hereby pledge cur unqualified support 10 such
hon-partisan municipal ticket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
WOODEN PAVEMENTS.
system which Has Been Tried with
Success Abroad.

success Abroad.
AN improved system OF wooden pave
ments IS described in the Revue Pratique
des irayaux Publics. one of the principal
points Of which consists OF concrete
foundation six inches in thickness. and
made with 300 to 440 pounds of Portland
cement to mixture Of nine cubic feet of
sand and q cubic feet of gravel: as soon
as this has set the concrete ia covered
with seven-sixteenth laver of mortar com
posed OF eco pounds CT Portland cement 10
every 30 cubic feet of sand ana left
to harden for two or three DAYS, the
blocks being then set in rows separated
from each other by a space three eighths of
an inch wide. The cracks are filled with
cement mortar and layer of porphyiitIc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
STOCK MEN FREE.
wyoming Judge Releases the Accused
Under Heavy Rail


CHEYENNE. Wye. Aug. 1l.-.yudpe Srott
has decided to accept bail from the stook
men. Tor the reason that Sheriff Kelly has
refused to pay the expenses OF longer hold
ing them. Judge Scott decided they shouId
oe Dailed In $4,000 each for their appear
ahce on the I'd. the time set for the trial 10
commence. A bond was prepared witch
each prisoner signed separately, in the sum
OF $1,000 which amounts virtually to al
loving them to 20 on their own recopai-
zance. his was great relief to ali par
ues, ana was particularly gratifying to the
stoekmen, as il ends "a few mcnths' imnris~
onment; There were AZ of the prisoners
released.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
To Honor Loud.

Club of the Thirty-seventh District met
Wednesday night in the New Wigwam, L.
Ii. Van SchaieK in the chair
The nomination Of T. +. Loud for Con-
gresham was enthusiastically indorSed.
The club adopted uniform for the CON-
ing camDaigD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
USED A BRAND new PISTOL.
Suicide of Andrew Anderson. n
Swedish SalO0n-Keeper.
He Left His Bed in the French Hospital to
Enter the Garden and Sent a Bullet
Through His Heart.

Andrew Anderson, saloon-keeper, CON-
mitted suicide early yesterday morning by
sending pistol bullet through his heart.
Bad health and belief that he would never
fully recover caused him to end his life.
For many years Anderson had been
troubled with heart disease, but the attacks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
KohhedaLi,tIa Row

The meanest sneakthief in the city was
around the old City Hall yesterday. Clerk
Cook of Police Court took his four-year-
old son TO the hail in the morning. The
little fellow was given dme-savings ma
chine. While he was rafting the money in
the bank thief sDatched it from his hand
and fled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Number Of Workmen Buried Under Fallen
Wall

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. 11.-Tbis
afternoon heavy stone wall la the tank
room of the Hartford City Glass Works
caved in, killing live men and badly injnr-
ing two others. The killed are: w. Ii.
Foreman. Albert 1nman, Alexander Moore,
Jack Pummell, all laborers, and Charles
Sawyer. q bricklayer. The injured are
Press bradshaw. a laborer, who is badly
hurt, having been buried up to the shout
ders under the DEBRIS, and Cyrus Epply, a
brick mason, seriously injured. At the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12

time of the accident the men were attempt
ing to prop I'D the wall, which was bulging
out on account of the pressure of dirt filing
placed behind it.
Moore, Inman, Foreman and PummelI
each had a wife and children, aud the scenes
after the accident at the works were heart
rending.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
An Alexander CInh.

The Alexander Club of the Third Precinct
of the Tn irty-first Assembly District met
last evening a 636 Minna street, and listened
10 an interesting address by +. j. Burke,
the president. The club has been steadily
increasing in membership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
Toeoloma Republicans.

The committee on platform and resolu-
tons of The Ruef County Committee met
last night and labOred several hours. Their
report will be completed by Saturday night.
Reports from the various district clubs show
a large increase of members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
AIex,nder,s SniInrs.

The Alexander Sailor Boys" aIepublican
club, metlast evening at their hall. 430
Fourth street, John Kennedy in the chair.
IL was unanimously resolved to hold a grand
ratification meeting on Wednesday evening
next, when addresses will be made by prom
inent leaders of the party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
Applicatious In Order.

Nathaniel Holland, United States Chief
Supervisor of Elections, gives notice that
he Is now ready 10 receive applications from
all who are willing to serve as Deputy
Supervisors on the day of the general elec-
tlOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
The Terminal Indenendents.

The Terminal Independent Political and
Social Club, which proposes 20 take an
active part in municipal politics only, met
last night in the clubroom at Haight and
Stanyan streets, when j. Feehan, tie presi-
dent, explained the Australian ballot sys-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
he Harrison Club.

brief meeting of the Harrison Club was
held last night, Senator j. II. Mahoney pre-
siding. The affhirs of the recently held
picnic were settled, and it was found that
the club had made nearly $500 net profit
ont NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12

were at intervals and not
severe. Three months
ago he suffered from an
attack OF pleurisy, and
went to the French Hos
pital for treatment. AZ
times he suffered in
tensely. and his heart
trouble became so acute
as TO endanger his life.
With all these ailments
he still appeared cheer
full, and no one at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
Large Laundry Burned.

Council BLUFFS. Iowa. Aug. IA
large two-story brick laundry connected,
with the Deaf and Dumb State institute,
was burned here to-day. The loss is about
$4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12

THERE are many limitations OF Whites Yucatan
Gum on the market when pure hasing be sure and
see that the package is sealed with yellow band
and marked with the name OF the maker w J.
White Cleveland, o., u. s. A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12

Sioux FALLS. S. D., Aug. 1.-THE figures
ON South DakOta's prospective yield give
estimates of 50.O0o, 900 to sc. 600 900 bushels
OF wheat, besides immense qnantities of
other grains. The elevator exuort places
the yield of wheat at 100000 bushels,
ana the railroad places the estimate at
100000 TO so 000. 900 bushels
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12

The land on which the Chicago Opera
house stands. and which is worth now
$1,000, 0oc, was sold for Sol sixty wears ago,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
BAY DIST RIOT IRA

BAY DIST RIOT TR A C K.
Races Commence at o'clock sharp.
CONTESTS AGAINST TIME AT II O'CLOCK.
PROGRAMME:
No. Free for-all TrOtting. Purse $500.
La Siesta Ranch names b IN. Wanda; Irvin Ayers
names br. h. Balkan; Dan MeCarty names b.
Flora NJ.
No. 2-Free for all Pacing. Purse $1,000.
r. IL. Newton names br. &. Tom Ryder; L. U.
Shppee names b. h. Chief Thorne; Dan MeCarty
names blk. Princess Alice san Mateo Stock
Farm names b m. Aisnna.
No. 3-2:28 Class Trotting. Purse $500
Woodland names b. N. Lucy Is; l.. U. Shippee names
oh. h. 1hornwood; Dan McCarty
Maggie: Peter Brandow names b. &. Free Coinage
Thomas Wall Jr. Eames CHI e Aster: h. -. Fox
names Oh. h Chancellor; W. P. Fuller Jr. Lames
CHI. &. FIIzsimmons; C. 4. Durfee names b. q Jim
Leach; Walter ;, Maben names b. IN. Matte T.
No 4-Trotting Purse for Green Horses. $500.
La Siesta Ranch name br. S. Administer: Alfred
Scale names b. g. Rfneonada; James W. Rea
Dr. m Katie Kelly George w. Woodland names b.
IN. Mabel l.. l.. Shippce names CHI C. Sam Brown:
Thomas Smith names biz. z. Logan; A. L. Hatch
names b. S. Lenmar; j. A. Mcdonald names blk s
Almonition: Il. Il. Jennings names s 3. Bionde
Wilkes. San Mateo Stock Farm names b. e. Chas.
James; Walter ;. Maoen names g. Freckies
This race meeting opens the Pacific Coast Grand
circuit Tor 1877. A large sum of money has been
expended in putting the BAY District Track and the
buildings connected with ii In excellent repair for
tins meeting. Every race VIII be interesting
event. Races Will be sandwiehed that there
viii be no delay between heats.
JOS. CAlRN SIMPSON, President.
+. w. KELLEY, Secretary. aul2 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-12
Frirhtful and Nothi,rI..a

Bonds to the amount of 500, 900, 600 are
held by the United States Government as
security for national bank circulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
LODGING MILITARY DUTIES.
How Unfortunate Europeans Who Wish to
 Escape Are Trapped.

HOW | unfortunate Europeans Who Wish to Escape Are Trapped.
 In the countries of Europe in which the military conscription exists many tricks arc resorted to by the conscripts in the effort to escape service Often men have been known to mutilate themselves, as by cutting off fore fin ger, in order to render themselves unfit
 for the service. Prctended inability to see is exposed by the surgeons without great trouble, but pretended deafness sometimes batfles the examiners.
 A counter trick on the part of the of fcers was for some time effective against this fraud. The recruiting of ficer, after conscript had pretended to be deaf, remarked in an ordinary tone of voice: "You are unfit for the service; you are free" In many cases the recruit showed by evident signs of satisfaction that he had heard the re-
 mark. He was then recalled, told that he had been detected in his fraud, and sent to the barracks. After a time,
 however, the conscripts became too | wary to be caught in this trap. They | had heard of the trick and were on the lookout for this remark, and when it was uttered they made no sign of intel | ligence.
 l Lately the French officers have in-
 vented a new trap" the success of
 which is curious illustration of the \ ingrained courtesy, or at least assump- 1 tion of courtesy, on the part of the ! Frenchmen of all classes. After the
 "You go free" has failed to excite any
 sign of understanding in the recruits face the command to go is shouted at
 him. He starts out of the room, the
 door of which is held open by mechan-
 ical means. As he passes through it the
 officer says: "You might at least shut
 the door," This little unjust impeach-
 ment of the mans politenes is said in
 nine cases out of ten of pretended deaf
 ness to result in quick turn of the
 mans head. He is then called back and
 told that he has been found fit for the I service.-London lid Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Daniel O'Brien of Philment, N. Y., has
 become insane from excessive use of
 tobacco.
 The old Gould carriage manufactory
 on Union street, Albany, was burned
 yesterday. Loss, $40, 900.
 Several passengers on an electric car
 were injured in Boston by a swivel bar
 breaking and ploughing through the car
 John Hull, farmer living at Boice-
 vile, N. Y., fell down stairs at his home
 breaking his neck. He was 60 years of
 age.
 Charles Bobzin & Co. of Detroit, Mich,
 dealers in pianos, organs and general
 musical merchandise, have assigned.
 Liabilities $lO0,O0O.
 The schooner Evelena has arrived at Boston from Labrador with Esquimaux exhibits for the Worlds Fair Her trip was entirely successful. Martin Leahy, aged 10, and Thomas
 Ledwith, aged 9, are under arrest in New Haven, Conn.,, for setting fire to Hans coms's ship yard few nights ago. It is feared that the Kootanay Indians will make trouble in Banners Ferry, Idaho, on account of the docking of the Kootanay river by an English syndicate. The commission to examine into the condition of the evicted tenants of Ireland consists of Sir James Matthew, c. P. Red l ington, Edward Murphy, John Roche and Marrough O Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15

kind you have been to papa, and now we have opportunity to thank you"
 "Papa?" Zeke repeated "He is not your father? His name is Brown"
 ''He is my stepfather only," Alice re- piled, ''but he is as dear to me as a father could be and you have saved his life."
 Just then a horseman rode up and with one glance into the carriage he stopped, full of astonishment. The horseman was Frank and he recognized Alice. In few words the doctor in formed him how matters were.
 Frank blushed and hung his head. He knew by the coolness of Alice's greeting that she had no love for him, but he did not know that the doctor had informed her of his conduct toward her father.
 He learned that later, however, when, chancing to meet her, he at tempted to regain her old-time friend Illness.
 ''I did think I loved you," she said "but I find I was mistaken. I'm sure I never did love you" Two months later Frank sold out his | interest in the store and went farther | west, and month later still Zeke anG Alice were made man and wife. Brown | kept the river claim and built a nice | home on it, and now has one of the | finest farms in the west.-N. Y. Re corder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Some Oddities of the Calendar.

The days of the month and week are always the same in March and Novem- Der, in April and July, and in Septem- Der and December; that is, if March ''comes in" on a Monday, November will do likewise, the same rule applying to the other months named above. In leap year January is with April and July, in other months it is with Octo- Der. February, in leap year, is with August, in other years with March and November. The last day of February and the 4th day of July always occur on the same day of the week; the same is true of May day and Christmas Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
THE LAW OF COLOR.
A Little Observance of 1t Will Prevent
 Lady From Looking Dowdy.

A Little Observance of It Will Prevent a
 Lady From Looking Dowdy.
 An artists rule as to to color is: Choose carefully only those tints of which a duplicate may be found in the hair, the eyes, or the complexion. A woman with blue-gray eyes and thin, neutral-tintedc complexion is never more becomingly dressed than in the blue shades in which gray is mixed, for in these complexions there is a certain delicate blueness. A brunette is never SO exquisite as in the cream color, for she has reproduced the tinting of hei skin in her dress. Put the same dres. on a colorless blonde, and she will bt far from charming, while in gray sht would be quite the reverse. The reason is plain-in the blondes sallowness there are tints of gray, and in the dark woman's pallor there are always vel lowish tones, the same as predominant ht the cream-colored dress. Womea who have tlorid compleXions look well in various shades of plum and heI To- trope, also in certain shades of dove gray, for to trained eye this color has tinge of pink which harmonizes with the flesh of the face. Blondes look fairer and younger in dead black, like that of wool goods or velvet, while bru. nettes require the sheen of satin or gloss of silk in order to wear black to advantage. Goods Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15

little assistance for few days am afraid he will hardly get along" ''Is he very sick?'' Zeke asked. ''Yes, he is, and besides he's desti- tute. Two or three nights ago he was l robbed by couple of men of all his money, so he hasn't a dollar or parti- cle of food. He says he has plenty at | home, but it will take two weeks to hear from there. I sent telegram for him this morning, notifying his wife of his condition, and she will probably come out here"
 "What is his name?" Frank asked. l "His name is Brown" Frank breathed easier. He had Sus- pected that the man might be Alice's ! father.
 "What do you say, Frank?' Zeke asked Shall we help the man out of his difficulty?"
 "No, I sba'n't," Frank replied. ''I am not responsible for his bad luck, and besides he has taken my claim. I'll go to see him after awhile, but only to do what I said last night have nothing to give him."
 Well" said Zeke, "you have right to do as you please"
 | A few minutes later Zeke and the doctor drove away across the prairie in the direction of the squatter's wagon. They found Ike with the sick man, and as he remained all night he was com pelled to go home, so Zeke took his place and remained through the day. | "You haven't seen or heard anything of Alice Grayson's father, have you, Frank?" Zeke questioned one morning, as he was preparing to visit the squat l ter.
 'No, not thing" Frank replied. 'It seems queer that I haven't, too, for he must be somewhere in this section" Shortly after Zeke reached the wagon that morning, and while he was pre- pairing some breakfast for the sick man, he saw carriage approaching, and after the lapse of nearly an hour ii came close enough for him to discern its occupants,
 The doctor was driving, while be- hind him sat two ladies He waited until the carriage halted at little dis tance from the wagon, then going for ward was about to salute the doctor but suddenly stopped, transfxed with astonishment. At last he murmured
 Miss Grayson, is it possible?"
 'Indeed it is, MT. Mason," said a soft voice, land I am glad to meet you
 The doctor has been telling us how
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
WatHrburYFirG Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets 6-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 15-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (privnte.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Go (priv .te.) 25-Corner Johnson and Watervills. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove Sro
 North Elm.
 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Go (private.) 35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.) 36-Waterbury Watch Go (private.) 39-Corner of Grand and South Maips 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Go private.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 48-No Hose house, Baldwin streetf 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alleyy 12-Corner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Go (private.) 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private. 324-No Hose house, Brooklyn. 313-Randolph & Cloves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
TOMORROW.

When Father Time, Now old and gray, Was in his prime, I've oft heard say,
 His one quest was tomorrow. With Eve he talked The matter OCT, With Adam walked, His spirit sore,-
 His search was one of sorrow. From Jordan's tide To far Cathay; By Tiber's side In Caesars day,
 Fresh trouble he would borrow; For where he went, Twas all in vain, Past time was spent To-day was plain,-
 But where, where was tomorrow And so we see Him gray and old, And so he'll be Through years untold,
 There's no ease for his sorrow. Go where he may, He'll simply find Just plain to-day, Which lags behind
 That false mirage-to-morrow. -R L. Hendrick, in Youths Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
The Irresistible.

Old Uncle Abe had lived for eighty years in single blessedness and Ken lucky and then Cupid, the arrant knave, had touched his heart and Lize Ann, good looking ''yaller gal' ot twenty golden summers, claimed him for her own. One day his former mis. tress met him and questioned him.
 "How is this uncle?" she asked. "I hear you are to be married"
 "Da's right, missis," he confessed un. blushingly.
 "You ought to be ashamed of your self to think about marrying a girl ot twenty"
 II hain't got muffin to do wid hit, missis," he pleaded. "I'se boun' to git married whar Tub lights, an dey's nc fghtin' ag'in hit, deed dey hain't missis."
 The love lighting argument was toe much for her and she extended her COD gratulatlons.-Detro Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Cleveland Defeats Louisville--Bal imOra
 and Brooklyn Play a Tie Game.

 and Brooklyn Play a Tie Game.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, 3: New York, l. Batteries -Weyhing and Clements; Rusie and Boyle. Game ca led at eighth inning on account of darkness.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, ?; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-Smith and Robinson; Stein and KinSlOw. Game called at eighth inning on account of darkness.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, 16; Louisville, 10. Batteries and Zimmer: Strattou and Merritt Game called at seventh inning on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
NYatterson Asked to Sneak.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, has been asked to make the dedicatory speech at the World s Fair ground in place ot Congressman Breckenridge. President Thos. Palmer, of the National Commission, telegraphed place of honor upon the programme. Mir. Watterson has accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Standing or the Clubs.
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
A Buffalo Man Made Good a Threat to
 Kill Himself.

BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-Martin Staoell of IS Monroe street is dying at the Fitch hospital from a bullet wound in the head.
 Staoell got tired of life, kissed his daughter Tillie and said he was going to kill himself.
 She had heard him make the threat be- fore and paid 10 attention, for her father had been drinking. He went into his bedroom, placed revolver to his temple and pulled the trigger. The doctors think he will not live.
 Staoell was a farmer until recently, when he came to Buffalo to better his condition and was unsuccessful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Weather ForecasS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. l5.-For New England: Generally fair; southwesterly winds: slightly cooler in Southern Maine and East ern Massachusetts.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva- mia, New Jersey and Delaware: Fair: southerly winds; slightly cooler in southern portion of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
As a rule seats in frst-class tn

As rule seats in frst-class thea ters in Europe cost more than in this country. A seat in the parquet of a
 London theater costs $3. 6319, and one in the first balcony $1.75. Then the
 programme costs from to cents and the fees of the attendants count ur anywhere from dime to 50 cents. The theaters in this country are not only the best in this world, as well as the cheapest, but they cover every imagin. able taste and are suited to every ourSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Investigating the Frederick sho ootins.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. l5.-It looks as if active measures are at last being taken to discover who the man or men are who killed young Broderick last August, despite the alleged efforts made by the officers of the Twenty-second regiment to hide theirsidentity. The matter is now being investigated by the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Inquest in the Suicide Case of Dr. Cox.

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 15.-The Cor oner's Jury in the case of Dr. J. w. Cox, the expert accountant of New York, whose body was found near the George Road, Wednesday, returned 8 verdict that Cox committed suicide while in 8 condition of temporary insanity. -..ua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
A Case of Heredity.

Binks-That Miss Trotter has more good horse sense than any girl know of
 Jinks-Well, she ought to have. Her father was Trotter and her mother was Colt Detroit Free Press.