davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Both tho method and results when
Syrup o, Figs IL taken; 1t Is pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste. and
acisgentlyve. promptly on the Kid.
news, Llveraui Bowels, cleanses the
system efectuaily. dispels colds,
headaches and fever and cures hsb-
ltual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
TIE only remedy o! It's kind ever
produced, pleasing TO the taste and
acceptable to the stomach. prompt
IN It's action and truly beneficial In
Its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances, It's MANY excellent qualities
commend II 20 all ard have made
IT the most popular remedy known.
Syrup al Figs il for ale ia SOC. and
VI bottles by ali leading druggists.
any reliable druggist who may not
have II on hand vii, procure II
promptly Tor ANY our who wishes to
VII 10 not accepi any substitute
CALIFORNIA FiG SNRUp CO
SIS FEAaCjSCo. CT.
LOUISVILLE AZ AS9 TORk 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Gen. Butler and His Publishers.
In the Massachusetts supreme court yester-
day Judge Holmes decided that Gen. H. F. But
Ter must pay the G.. f. Jewett Publishing COM
pany $500, with two years interest added for
alleged breach of contract with the company
to publish Gen. Buffers book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

L. Il. Towxrn < Sow
DEAiIs~ IN DRY GOOps
iJi6 sTH ~. Nv
1000 wards Coed nhlvarIsyi Cotton Il.
lu-- BeArlef SLe-tlnx. .
lO-s rEgl-ac bet -ae-ifrg. Ia
Al xrui Drys- tilt-i. II iuca - x!d. ,n- Resu-
"a pric-, To-.
Mo-! Mitsi DT~.- Goods. 80 inrh-S vide. -
" col Hix-t btes- Goods II rod styles, I9S..
Ai-vool Flauu-l - Ing Jnlnches side Sd
In 81 LIZ ht Goats. & Ir t-tllIast. cheap
lOas tfray and White B4sh.~ts. To- pair.
lar- Curtains fr,tu -. a pair up.
h-a Comforts. -. 81, 50. &c FL and AZ - 81
LuurJiterr4 school faEs. tIun = - 10
i-ti--' sl1 Chfitrvns Nsl ln,4rr~esr al prir-sA
ls-se Inc u stasnpei liassi- a. low Price-
stn.V- Bath aLd j-@ tr INNINGS Tor dresses
tr - F-st Ne-i.ca-- Red !4Aune. shirts and Draw
e.. si %
Lakes Long Night Dr~sSe-. Pr Sktrts. &c
tn-u-l~s t-inrnsd. ~. Drawers. trimmed. s5c-
- i..v- I1ns. lc.. CArJ'.t TacSs. l.
VI have an Webster ia fIOuaries 10 give to
&C., Cu-fulErr~L Call and siet a card oci.-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
HEvvxEN~Fss Or TIE LIQUOR HABIT Pos
~ II.Il Isl CTRFD By ADNlNIsTEKING DR..

HA1NE-- golden ~F.-DI.iC.
lt Usr o. rlvsn w cup q cofT-~ IN food
y t tl- sl.Uy ~ise u the Tstisut IL l. absolutely
D. siiii ID eject permanent AMI speedy rGre
- .f- Oh. pAti-uf II q musisr-te drlnkeT Or CO.
- Nr.t4 II mas S~-n gwen IN Thousands o. casss
:. n very instance n Perfect cure has followed r
ELstA ais The system once unprecedented with
= n.-ifr 70 h-cou1es utter hnpossOlllty tor the
- -'r % elite % exist
GpLUE y SPECIFIC Co, Props. Cincinnati. o.
.la4-r 1-,12 u particulars free To b. A.isi %
81 WILLIAMS - co. cor. and nh s;s- n W.
Az ). y. WARE, DRUGGIST.
Jndrr kDbitt House.
Ssfu. tA-.lF NaaAtnxtCn. ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

A RT INsTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST OPPOR-
"A tunty ever offered to parents, children teschers
des.guers decorators artists to learn to draw and
faint perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon pastel
painting from nature can Be learned IN few days.
traits order from $40 70 e. 600 The teacher. II
Morrell, hiss had twelve medals and studied dfteen
years With the most celebrated srfists in Europa
ECO 900 worth of exhibition and Tor Me
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 8OA n y.
se14 -2}kus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Five new cases of cholera are reported in
Buda Pesth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

DAINT1EG AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX-
L ierieucel teacher at very moderate rates Call
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 800 9th
n W. M In
DIANO INSTRUCTION-MISS MAY II. MEAD
certihcated pupil of Herr Raft OF the Royal Con-
servatory OF Berlin Lessons at pupils homes il de-
sired. Address 9srt .ls2d st. n W. ocl-2m'
BOARDING, AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
- young ladies a. ge7 st. October g.. Special
courses. LAURA o. TALBOT, Principal. Refer
ences: Hon. Hugh McCulloch. Judge A. Mac Arthur.
Hon. a. Il. Spoford. ix.,1..ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,


A COMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES
pupils Tor private lessons III general literature
elocution. grammar and letter writing: will make
acceptable terms. Address NJ j.. star Office nItI ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


D.OPII's LINE.
L NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON.
nrrtasc ffrl.-lt 0fn1nrni1sls ana QUICK Ieiv-
cry from New YORK and l-laiefl,ir.
STEAEIRe LANE AND HGSEEEG
From 1th 81. wharf Washin -tnr S.rtay wc.inesiay
Telephone cali. ESQ. ocs
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAN9oArCO.
DAILY LfsE BETWEEN WASHING To-,. d. C.
FORTRESS MONROE AMI
NORFOLK. VA
The rev and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AID NORFOLK -SoUTHBOUSD.
Leave washInct ~ 4 iy at nm. fru.n So. n -
-. wharf aTriNe ~ frfr Mpnroe At " % a.. mkt
day. A,rive Surio'k at - va. rail osd
west.
NORThBOUND.
Lave Norfolk daily at q 10 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe no p-In- Arrive al Washington AT $50
- in- next day.
TI-ke;~ sale at sIs 90 1861 and han rennsyi-
~ AS fo- ,ic,al Tia the new line
Telephone 40. - -
a,saG-a Gen. surt.
vVAsHiNoroS srE,MBoAr co. ..'LiNIrEp.-
w PROM .th ST '..erry" wharf
For Potomac River fl.psinrS.
Steamer wsk@held Oh MONDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at =: "a Returning ON TUESDAY.
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. -.
DAY IL = T. and SATURDAY At 5.3O D. n.
E"isrring % MEDNEADAf and FRIDAY AT > Hn-
syiAl rates for tr. ~ tie picturesque Lower Po-
toilac.
8ie General Asnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

MI NE. j. FSPUTA DAILY,
vi PEOPLES SINGING CLASS.
The note cIdin system for reading music at sight
Washington classes: Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. BALTIMORE Thur~day. Friday and Saturday.
Studio p@N New York n. W n1SIu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
RAILROADS..
baltimore a OHIO RsiiRoAD.

IN
s-sNfu'. "a enes, Novr-s,,-r II. lsse
Law Mas. aston from station ocrner d New Jersey
Per c,c.~ and Ssr,h .ne ,, ~.
pre- ,rsius n sos. m. = Is ,. "a daily.
bsd rtsi,sa "a . ,s IN p'i a S., Ns-a
For pltt.huus ard Cleveland. express da;iy n sos
IoT 4SxiRstoa .ni s,,vn,cp, 10 sosm.
Tor atachesic- and waN slAtICls. -. ~ B.. ~.
bs,,anoSss ss4 MSmpi,s * an. II "a N,
ds'y s.eeling cars thFou.h 10 Memrhis aud Nash
far Lursv. 80 :. N. daily,
Is 90 Is rniuu,e.l " Is : So "a ~ 10 o. Is Mo.
1t'. fr.; W. o., l. - ~ % n. 40. a Is. \ -
) - 5000, III s'ssd ii ssr sunday.
- = O.. - tiiuutesA. ~ ~. : 70. III. 90 10 o.
80 n IS A I6 % % 6 - "a. II i, 81 Is s:S
=. ,ui.aI'5i.s. ! .ni = ~ m. Il Is AMI q -
.,tss- y esfiSk, - a. iIiSo s.sa. uIS. t4so.
f. f. Rs s,srT ~ 10 e, y ., ga &
~, - -, hsrsigrs. an ~sy gcats - - 'aeoau
= n. lN.se.s trains stoIping At frin'ipai stations
E5iAI siritV i * Z r6n' NfN 5S ~ AND rnrr
For PAN. ,.t,,,,, NJ I'LL fh' = -, So.
dairy 500 ID ~ Hnnf f' "a, '- nm ' io tI sa s
- 20. ninns Ger. li-3o pm. si-crius car
for I'htalsiphia. wnmlnstcn and Chester. 800
n Bus (; r.-lor car IN all day tr,ip..
-, - l'.ston, = tnr ~ With Pullman Fafei Sleep
" staf2on AZ Rrsf
asy~. - ~ 4. W. w.
'ih"rt SUNDAY. .naily tsunday only.
a -EaEe calfnt Tor sra checked fr1p hotels ma
r"- '"u,-~ BY tu.ru Transfer co On ori.rs ieft a
, ~. bnf1l. t'llAS ~ S1'l'I
'eu Manager. fulal cen Pass kst
4 sAPEAkE tSN ONO RAILwAN
~CFF DUE ~ EFFECT OCTOBER %. 1872
ms l'ave eaily from Union Station IN and a
tith AMI p ~'- -
ilrongi the rrnndes; scenery in America with ,h.
hsndso1'~t nnl fiu-' CON ete SOLID rain service
ct rom NR-hinvfur.
20 J "a; daill ,Cincinnati and ~. lou. linn
tt"d'-solid We hu".i u.NlN eguif'fs.d. ele~trie-
lishied tram; With dining rull,uAns hnesi ser-
tnE -ars Washington To- tin tnuAfi Arrivs-- Ctnctu
natl $40 am.. lndisnai'i.s a - ain. ~ Loui.
: % +. m. Chicago -'.ip r.
H:lnT- -. dai'S-Kss famous p. Nv. IitntteIr-
hsohd vestibuic train WITH dining aud Pullman
slee c-s tor 'tu ian IL Lexington Louisville Ind
apoiis and -. Louis without chAuSp arriving AZ
CtpciI natl g p p m. ieSingt"n . iop m. Louis
vile 800 y. NJ, indianapolis u a. y. m. Chirar,
II a m. ~ Louis - m. cOnnecttnS IN Union
depot for all points
2n0J. m. daily-FrTress Tor Gorlonsvilis Char
lottrSvtlle, bichuond. Nayn~shorn'. Staunton ana
principal Nirlinia FONTS daily. except sunday. for
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets at Company oGioe-.
"a Il. " fUIIEB. Genl Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
SPECIALTIES.

u HEUMATlsM. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS DIn-
~ eases, .org1nIc ,ysskness. fun:ttonsl dsrsnre-
to the lie o. The AGED. Turcrs aud sissrsssss ne
moved DR. HAYWARD. Specialist. log l2th %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

DHYSICAL TRAINING.
New York Avenue School for ladies and children
ALICE GERfRCbE HITTING, Principal.
Gymnasium. 1S}l-l:S}3 II st. first noor.
oclS-lm. Classes organizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

TOILET AND DINNER SETS
AND WORKS OF AET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

SCHOLARS To FORM CLASS BOYS OR GIRLS;
~ between six and twelve years Of age references
ARMY q. st,2 20 b ct IL * MI &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Prof CASTOR Rivot Of Paris author of the rational
method. enabling the pupil to speak French after
six months. Address OF 10Th st. nl-lw.
AkT STUDENTS LEAGUE-EIGHTH SEASON
IA Day classes-Antique, portrait, painting, and wo-
mems Life; Evening casses-Antique. and mems
st. n. ". nj BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

list VIM OK MONTHLY PAlNENIs.-
= IrH A LENfENCY UNE9UALED IN CASES OF
MISFORTUNE. OUR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
WHY VOTE FOR o.DoSNELLY

The Kelly Crimmins people are much dis
turbed over the prospect that their eandi-
date for Mayor will be fourth in rank in the
number Of votes received. They have given
up electing their candidate, but would like
to make as good a showing as possible.
One Of their organs asks, "Why vote for
0Donnell?" The principal reason why
0D0naell has been voted for in past years
arose from the fact that there was no other
way TO protest against boss rule. Both the
Did party tickets were nominated by bosses
two years ago. and some 1900 citizens
voted for O'DonneH against them. This
Fear the Non-P artisans hold out chance to
make a protest against boss rule effective.
Never in the history of San Francisco has
there been ticket placed before the people
under better auspices than attended the
formation of the Non-Psrtisan ticket The
members OF the convention were not only
not offiee-seekers themselves, but they
voluntarily relinqushed all claim upon the
patronage that might fall to the men they
placed IN nomination. s ticket nominated
under such conditions certainly enables
voters 10 Protest against boss rule without
voting for 0'Donnell. TO work any reform
IN municipal government there must be not
bnly an anti-boss Mayor. but an antl-bo
Board Of Supervisors and anti boss heads OF
departments. A Mayor elected without a
ticket behind him in harmony with his
views can do little but recommend and pro-
lest. He cannot force a Doodle Beard of
Supervisors either to do or not to do. But
Non Partisan Mayor elected with Non
Partisan Board OF Supervisors and Non
Partisan heads Of departments win be in a
position to give the people good municipal
cover nment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
THE DANGER SIGNAL.

It is rumored that some Of the election
officers who have been appointed at the
suggestion of Kelly and Crimmins' attorney
have seen the danger signal flying and are
afraid of it. They say that risk and profit
do not correspond. They are expected to
take the chance of term in the peniten-
tiarv tor a very small consideration. The
danger signal which has inspired such ter
ror is in the hands of United States
Supervisor Holland, acting in conjunction
with the United States District Attorney
and Marshal. 1t is not at all surprising
that the election officials who are expected
to aid the suffers TO vote should take the
alarm. The possible penalty is a term in
the penitentiary. What is the eonsidera-
ton? Leaving out Of the estimate the fact
of sin, can q prudent man afford to take the
chances? The returns from the precinct
registers indicate an enrolment of not far
from 10000. This implies larger fraudu-
lent registration than we had anticipated.
It's very magnitude may defeat its purpose.
The forces of law and order will move
against such stupendous frauds. A regis
tration of 10000 means not less than 5000
suffers. If the votes of 5000 substantial citi-
zens may be Offset by fraudulent votes the
election borders upon farce. 1t is quite
time the danger signal should be displayed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Rev. Sam Jones was not a success in New
York.
Blaine will probably spend the winter in
Washington.
John Wanamaker's life is insured for ex-
actly S1,5o5.000.
Buffalo Bill has sold his Wild West horses
at auction in London.
William Steinway. the piano man. Is be-
ing doomed as candidate for Mayor Of
New York.
Chief Justice Peters of Maine has lust
completed his SEVENTEEN year. lie is hale
and vigorous.
DIR. Henry M. Field has been writing a
sketch of the life Of his brother. Cyrus w.
Field. He intends to publish it at an early
day.
The late General Alfred III. Terry's sister,
Miss Harriet Terry. has bought an old man
sion in Portland, Conn.,. which she is to fit
up as home where confirmed inyalids may
go for change and outing.
The oldest living American actresses are !:
Clara Fisher Maeder, born in 1911, and Mrs.
John Drew, who is seven years younger.
Mrs. Drew appeared On the stage babe of
months and has acted ever since. Mrs.
Maeder was on the stage from 1917 to 1889
and then went into retirement,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
PROGRESS.

The Kelly-Crimmins morning organ is
much concerned at the outlook for progress
1t is even asserted that progress lies in the
wake of Republican success. The kind Of
progress which turks about the back room
Of the Thrd-street firm may be inferred
from the fact the bulk OF the ticket is being
sacrificed to elect Blattner Sheriff. Batt-
ner will be remembered as the man who
took County Clerk Davies place two years
ago. under pledge to conduct the Office on
$1,000 a month. But Blattner progressed
from $1,000 a month to a little more than
SS000 Here is about $4,000 worth of
progress, as Kelly and Crimmins under
stand the word. If the Kelly Crimmins
Supervisors and the heads OF departments
generally should be as progressive as Blatt-
ner the city would have nice little debt on
its hands at the close Of the municipal term.
Our citizens have had more than enough Of
that kind Of progress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
POLITICAL DON'Ts.

DoN'T go to the polls on election day with
the idea that you can mark your ballot in
two minutes; you cannot do 1t.
DON'T fail to study THE CALL OF yester-
day: it contains the municipal ticket and it
will help you in making up your ticket Oh
election day.
DON'T mark your ballot with anything
but the rubber stamp provided by the city
il yon do your ballot will be thrown out.
DON'T forget that to make your prefer
ence known you must stamp q cross in the
spac TO the right of the candidates name.
DON'T neglect TO examine your ballot
carefully and see how many candidates in
each subdivision you are entitled to vote
for.
Don't neglect to vote for every candidate
the law entities you to vote for, as every bal
lot counts.
DON'T, above all, If you are In favor of
honest municipal government, neglect to
vote for the nominees OF the Non-Partisan
party.
DON'T vote for the Kelly-Crimmins RE
publican" nominees for the Assembly, as
they are ali for Nike lie Young for United
States Senator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
HARRISON AND BLAINE.

Our Democratic friends have devoted
much labor to an effort to show that Harrison
and Blaine were out-thatz Blaine would
find bis health unequal to the task of giving
the President the support of his name and
services. But Mr.. Blaine has come to the
front nevertheless. There was nothing AM
biguoas about his remarks at Ophir farm,
nor in the letter be has just written for the
North american ReUielg. Mr.. Blaine does
not feel able to take the stump. but he
seeks wider audience through newspapers
and magazines. A stump speechis of little
value to party unless 1t is reported, and to
those who read it in type written article
is preferable to the extemporaneeus ad-
dress. Mr.. Blaine's review of the tariff
question shows that Democratic reports
that he was working round to the free-trade
idea have no foundation To fact
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
THE MACHINE.

Our neighbor of the Chronicle publishes
a coutrivance which is quite appropriate TO
De Young and that paper. 1t is device
where it is said. Put a vote in the slot and
be humbsgged." De Young is SO familiar
with the working of slots that il is by no
means surprising that he should turn to that
device at once. He tried the same thing with
the Chronicles circulation, and the news
boys speedily silenced it. The railroad
managers, ii is thought, have tried money
in the slot with De Young often, bat always
with success. Put enough money in the
slot and we do not doubt that De Young
will grind out long tune, one which will
keep the Chronicle machine running for
many a month to come. By the way. this
slot business has been a demoralZiDg BUSH
ness with several Of the newspapers in San
Francisco. We mean those which take
money for editorials at so much line to be
published in their respective journals. We
believe this to be the policy of the Chronicle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
THE CHINESE At HOME.

The Mrs Baldwin who is now telling the
Eastern public something about the Chin
csc at home says that she had never been in
such danger in China as she had since she
returned home. Since she had been telling
the American people what a superior sort
Of beings the average Chinese are, she has
received many threatening letters and had
even been allowed special policeman TO
guard her house. which she had been warned
would be burned down. There have been
reports of the ill-treaiment of American
missionaries, but the public will infer from
Mrs. Baldwin's testimony that such reports
are untrue. Personally. at least, she has
received kind treatment at their hands. and
as a reward for the kind treatment she had
received, Mrs. Baldwin would permit. Chi
nese to come over without restraint, and give
them full citizenship. Mrs. Baldwin fairly
illustrates the ancient satire about women
that they are keen to see what benefits them
personally. but are blind to considerations OF
public policy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
EVEN SO.
The Kelly and Crimmlns morning organ

The Kelly and Crimmins morning organ
says:
Every Republican should carefully scan the
Republican legislative ticket and then vote for
IL. No party has ever presented better ticket
In this city.
THE CALL has enabled the Republicans
to scan their legislative ticket to some pur-
pose. 1t has given a list Of the names Of
their candidates, their present occupation
aud past services. 1t has traced most of
these persons 10 low places of resort located
In shady portions of the town. 1t has given
tho people q mass OF information about
them which the Kelly-Crimmins organ has
not, Notwithstanding its desire have the
ticket scanned, assisted to circulate. The
Kely-C rimmins ticket is doubtless as good
a one as could be nominated under pledge
to vote for Mike de Young Tor Senator and
support railroad schemes, but ir is still as
bad as bad can we'll be.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
AN OPINION.

a disappearing contemporary says we
are trying to send Democratic Senator to
Washington. THE CALL can inform De
Young what it is trying to do without any
squivocation. 1t is not in favor of sending
IN agent Of Stanford and Huntington
ander any circumstances to the United
States Senate, for their agents have no
business there, to divide up California
offices, or to play into the hands Of the COM
5ination so it may squeeze US still more.
In word, THE CALL does not believe in
lending such person as De Young to
Washington, for his whole history has
proved that he would be an unfit person.
The railroad would take him, we do not
doubt, for they believe they could use him
there. There is one aspirant for the
United States Senate sailing under Demo-
cratic colors who, we are sorry to say,
Ee believe should not be elected to the
United States Senate. We refer to Mr.
;. NJ. White. This gentleman few years
ago had much TO say in opposition to the
election Of Mr.. Stanford to the Senate, but
re noticed when Democratic convention
assembled Mr.. White was much opposed to
passing resolutions which would in any
wise array the party against the railroad
MONOPOLY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
-----------------------
A SPECIMEN BRICK.

The Kelly Crimmins morning organ says:
The Republicans OF this city never went into a
campaign with stronger or better ticket.
That depends upon the standpoint. There
are people who believe that dive is good
school for legislators to graduate from.
There are people also who believe that the
associations formed in the slums are of a
character to inspire high sense of public
duty. Apparently also the Kelly Crimmins
organ considers pledge-breaking and pres
ent-taklng performances which recommend
a public officer to promotion. We infer that
NJ. ID. de Young must so believe, for we find
In The same issue of his organ that:
w. j. Biaitner has made an exceptionally GOOD
County Clerk and he'll make as good Sheriff
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
a YOUNG BRIDE INSANE.
Mrs, Jennie Nadeier's Strange Fat
After Her Marriage.

MRS, Jennie Nadeier's Strange Fate
After Her Marriage.
The Office of the Insanity Commissioners
was the scene of sad passage in the life of
Mrs. Jennie Nadeler yesterday.
She is only % years of age, and last Jan.
parry became engaged to Henry Nadeler.
Since the time of her engagement she APP
peared nervous and acted in an excited
way. Last July she was married. and two
DAYS after the wedding became violently
insane. 1t was said that 1t was q love-
match on both sides and that her husband
is broken-hearted.
The young lady has been an inmate of DR..
Clark's private asylum, but yesterday was
brought to the Commissioners with the in
tention of having her committed to one OF
the State institutions.
The poor girl on understanding the pro-
posed step shrieked in objection and en-
treated that she be allowed TO go back to
the private asylum.
Her father finally granted her request.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
MARK TEE PREDICTION.

Under the guise Of Republican and Demo-
crat two sets of candidates have been nomi-
mated for the Legislature by few bosses.
backed up, in all probability, with railroad
money. 1t ought not to be necessary for
The CALL to say much In order TO convince
the public that these men ought not to 90
to the Legislature. II they do go there the
public may mark THE CALLS prediction
they will be just as bad set as we had
two years age. They win favor whatever
project will put money in the Golfers of
Stanford and Huntington. and cinch the
inhabitants of San Francisco and California.