davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-12

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT

W. ID. Howells says: AT % one is often
more final in ones conclusions than al AZ -
The Countess de Lesseps played the
suffers part with the Count as tue coy be-
seged one.
Kate Greenaway doesn't wear Kate
Greenaway dresses. but she lives in Quaint
little house near 'Ampstead 'Eath. her
home being full of queer old furniture.
Ex-Governor Robert l.. Taylor of Tennes-
see cherishes the fond hope that he will be
elected United States Senator at the next
meeting OF the Legislature of his State.
The recently elevated Cardinal Vincent
Vannutelli is "a younger brother of Cardinal
Serafin Nannutelli. and this is said to be the
first time In the history Of the sacred college
that seats in it have been simultaneously
held by brothers.
Every President of the United States 40
far has either been O lawyer, a soldier. or
both. Washington, William II. Harrison.
Taylor and Grant were soldiers; Monroe.
jackson, Pierce, Hayes. Garfield and Benia-
min Harrison were soldiers and LAWYERS.
while all the rest were lawyers.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

induced 70 give San Francisco discriminat-
ing rates which will restore the city to its
old supremacy of distributing center. If
our merchants will take off their clipper
lines and cease to encourage steamer lines
the Southern Pacific Company will do great
things for the city. We cannot believe
that any considerable mum Der of merchants
will pursue a course which will throw them
back into the power of the Southern Pacific
Company. If that corporation had had the
interests of the State at heart il never would
have established rates Of transportation
which made it impossible for San Francisco
to sell goods beyond the range of It's own
proprietary interests. We are now partially
emancipaied; shall we voluntarily return
To hnn1age?
The morning call., 1892-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

SToCKwEIL's THEATER. Powell streer, near Mar
tet-"Captain HcTne. Z. 5 A"
TIvoII OPERA House. Eddy street, of Market.
OTeFa-"MaTIha."
GBovE-sTREET THEATER, Grove street. above
1olk-"N eek ana Neck"
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE. Mission street, nr. Third
All Baba and the Forty Thieves"
NIGwAN THEATER, corner Stockton and Geary
tiTeetS-N Variety Entertainment.
BUsH-STREET THEATER. Bush street. between
kesTiy and tgOMery-"BilPs Boot"
CALIFORNIA; EFATER, Bush street. above Kearny.
"A Mad Bargain"
The morning call., 1892-12-12
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

TIE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canvassed 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
EIGmiHer. The above facts shew why The
CALL is so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
S1,RscRrrrroN RATES .

DAILY CALL Cncluding Sundays, S6 per year by
nail postpaid 10 cents per week. or IS cents per
ealeEdar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
FIVE copies. three months. Sc 20. SUNDAY CALL
(sixteen pagesl. 81 90 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL 81 80 per year, postpaid
NLEhLl CALL Is psgesl. 81 per year. postpaid
1EE CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts
nol VIII The editor enter into correspondence 70
The morning call., 1892-12-12
LOOKING AHEAD.

The London Standards Vienna corre-
spondent says that the probable laiinfe Oh
the Monetarv Conference has been so dis
counted in that city that the failure viii
make no impression. The correspondent
eneaks as If the failure to restore silver was
like tie failure of a bank-a matter that
The morning call., 1892-12-12

s3s Montgomery street Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: ITO Market
Street, Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
53e Hayes street, open until s so O'clock COS
Lsrkin street opsn uutiI 80 o'clock 25IS Mission
street. open until o'clock p, Nj and lie Ninth
street open until 30 p n.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

control is not man to be lightly set aside
by the laugh of a shotgun explorer. What
Stanley has done for Africa and what Emin
Pasha has done may be ascertained v hen
they are both in molderinp clav
The morning call., 1892-12-12

Olga Sanford. the granddaughter of the
late Governor Hoffman, of New York. is
the only living descendant of the third gen.
Grafton. and will ultimately inherit his large
fOTtune
The morning call., 1892-12-12
THE MORNING CALL
PUBIICATToN OFFICE

Has g larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-12-12

During the holiday season as an extra Christ.
mas 10 their patrons the Great American I'm.
porting Tea Compsny's Stores VIII present their
customers With extra premiums over and above
their usual presents. Their teas, COTE . and
spices are superior in qualify burity and ehe1p ~
u ss. Their china and cToekery department Is
replete with new goods OF new designs Prices
one-half nld-time rates. Speeial Christmas har.
gains In dinner, tea and toilet SETS
The morning call., 1892-12-12
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE Al
REV York 49,. .BRENTANo BROS. 2 Union Square
Chicae % News Stand Palmer House
Hep orleans ...... e ALLOT n JOUBERF,
lIhIh
The morning call., 1892-12-12

CHRISTMAS cards, California souvenirs and
pressed wild flowers furnished at Sanborn. Vale
x Co.'S
The morning call., 1892-12-12
Extraordinary Iihera,itv

JF.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-Thisc celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all frsr-clas. druggists and
gTocers. IrademaTk-star within a shield
The morning call., 1892-12-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES

~ Dividend Notice-Office of MAY
w. Flower Gravel Mining Company. $50 Pine
C.. rooms Is and ls. San Francisco December g.
1892: AT meeting OF the Board of Directors Of
the May Flower Grayel Mining Co mpany held this
day, dividend mo. 81 of TWENTY-FIVE 1881 cents
per share was declared, payable on and after De-
eember 10, 1892 Transfer books closed.
deg I'd
The morning call., 1892-12-12
AUCr1oN sALEs ro-DAY.

IrTNlTTRE.-By NJ. =. Simmons at 1907 Market
al. Il clock
FuGNITuRE-By L. Vincent at 1913 sut;er st.
al II o'clock
The morning call., 1892-12-12

PROBABLY medicine before the public gives
such universal Satisfaction as Hoods Sarsaparula
Druggist say their customers invariably SPEAK wen
OF ii. Be sure to get Hoods.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
r1r EAsrrKN oFFIcE OF TILE GIL.

s. Potter building New York city, sproyided with
fletof California papers Visitors welcome. Ad-
1elushk rates and sample copies furnished.
F. K MISCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-12-12
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
MEATHER BUREAU.
I'm FRANCISCO, December II, 1892
Official Forecast for Twenty -four Hours
Ending Midnight Gonday-
Northern California - Fair weather: slight
changes IN temperature: north TO winds.
Southern California - Fair weather; warmer;
variable winds.
ESan Franelsco-Fair weather; sight changes IN
temperature; north west winds.
+. T. JENKrSs,
Local Forecast Odcial, in charge
The morning call., 1892-12-12

Hrs. NInsfoW's soothing syrupr
HaS been used over nifty years by millions OF moth
eTs for their children while leething with perfect
tuc,ess. Ii Eoothss The child. softens the gums
alays pair cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
fIdis TIE test remedy for darrhea whether arising
from iteth.nE or other causes. For sale by drug
EiStS in every part OF Tie world. BE and ask
tor AlCs. Ninsow's Soothing syrup. TWENTY-FIVE
atIfS a hnfflr
The morning call., 1892-12-12

FOR CoUeHs, SORE THROAT. ASTHMA, CATARRH
and other diseases OF the Bronchial Tubes no more
useful article can be found than BrocHs Bronchial
TTOcheS"
The morning call., 1892-12-12

1dE CALL CALENDAR.
DECEMBER. 1892.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

MY WIFE. MRS. MARY DE BRUYN LEM
hh hENs: having left my bed and board without
cause, will not be responsible for her debts after
this Gate. December TO- 1892.
del0 81 >. SAMUEL LEMKFNS
The morning call., 1892-12-12
NOTICE. OF MEFTIYCs

-RA Mluce e. 49,. 2Ia snIter sLreet.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.


Advertisements OF females wanting Sit
nations published free
T AIDES WANTING GERMAN OR SWEDISH
u help for all kinds OF hoaseworz call or address
NJ LAY LoR a CO.. lis Eddy ST. nol7 I'm
I ADIEs-FoR 1sr-CLAss HELP, ALL NATION.
u slttIes. Apply Mrs. EVLIN. HAS Market ST. I'm
] AIDES. FOR GOOD HELP CALL Ar PACIFIC
II employment once, 93l Market St. room2. tt
GERMAN WOMAN TO DO COOKING AND
" housework. VIM Tell House. 2l5 Bush. I'm .8s
COMPETENT GIRL: GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
$50. ll29 Howard ST. dei2 3t+
NEAT YOUNG BUSINESS LADY DESIRES
position as stenograDher. typewriter can take
charge OF set OF gIeentry books; salary IS per
week commencing. Address Book. box 9. call
GIRL. 10. WISHES SITUATION ASSIST NTH
~ ~ light homework or take care child; wages $40.
S72 Natoma st
REsPEcTABLE GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSI-
~ ton with American family: hTst-class cook. 1
Martha place OFF Geary, bet. Mason and Taylor =
SITUATION WANTED ny SWEDISH WOMAN;
- Is very good cook: do not mind doing some
Howard st.
EDUCATED PROTESTANT YOUNG LADY
- seeks position OF trust; experienced in house
Keeping; care aud teaching OF children; America an
Branch Office dell Cts
YOU'VE GERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK
=, Il oy the day washing ironing or housecleanng.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS
position as companion To lady Of child;
will sew and make herself generally useful; wages
not so much an object comfortable home. Ad-
dress Competent. box Ga Cali Branch ONCE all 81"
Y DUNG GERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE
work by the day washing, ironing house
ceanihg IL Cleveland ST., rear or Seventh d / yts
ELDERLY AMERICAN LADY CAN DO ALL
~ kinds ladies' and gents mendng. nlain sew
ing; very reasonable. Please send postal or call
MkS h Al &. 337 Eddy St. nr. LesvenwOrth.l u Sc
COMPETENT GERMAN WOMAN AS HOUSE
- Keeper or chambermaid for lodging house. APP
ply 70 "a sixth So dell 2t&
EXPERfENCED LADY WISHES POSITION AS
- companion or useful help for invalid: best OF
references. Address Companion, boz 50. Call
Branch ONCE. deli DIS
( : GOD DRESSMAkER WISHES MORE ENGAGE
- ments 10y day in families good cutter and litter
Call or address 2l9 Sixth ST.. In bakery. DELL 2t<
The morning call., 1892-12-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


CoOK. COUNTRY HOTEL. $50: CHAMBERMAID
" ana waitress. plain place. $40, fare paid: plain
lsundress, $50; German chsmbermaid. country.
$50; cook on ranch. SIS, and girls for houseworS
city aud country. X. L. WARD 6 CO.. go Clay.
AZ AITREss, COUNTRY HOTEL. $50; SECOND
" girl, references, country, 20; mattresses dir
ferent private boarding houses. city, $50 each:
G'rnan cook. SIS; second girl and of chiI-
dren. so. Girls can find suitable situations by APP
plying to BAkER. MARTIN & CO. All sutter 1
> AMERICAN COOKS. $50 AND S35: SECOND
- girl country. $25 must sew: chambermaIds and
mattresses, $40; infants nurse. country. S25 see
lady here; housework. Crows Landing. small fam
ily. $50; 20 homework girls. city $40. $25 and
$50: young girls assist, SIS; housekeeper 500
Apply MISS CULLEN, los Stockton. room 2.
> COOKS. s25 AND $50: CHAMBERMAID AND
Polk. 40
" ANTED-ao GIRLS TO FILL ALL KINDS OF
month. CAN MISS PLUNKETT. s2i suffer II 1t
~ ANTED = WOMAN no COOK MUSH AND
w vegetables In firstclass hotel: easy job: coun.
try. HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny st. dell 2t
I ADY WAITER WANTED. $40 PINE STREET.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. 74s now
VI ard ST. del2 Ste
= IRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK; GER
" man preferred: wages s25. 2s24 Pine. del2 2t
WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL
1920 McAllIsrer st. del2 2ts
~ IRL. ASSIST LIGHT HoUSEwoRK AND
u take care OF baby. $40 McAiIIster St
n iRL ASSIST IN PLAIN COOKING AND WASH
VI ing: $l6 2b1a LarKin ST. deI2 2ts
rTAILoRESSES ON CUSTOM COATS AND BUT.
L ton-ho les. 40Sls Sixth ST.
n HERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work good wages. 1902 Pine
CIRL To ASSIST IN TAKING CARE OF Chill.
" dren. 1sz3 Laguna sc.
CIRL; GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; GERMAN
VI preferred. 1888 Folsom St
VOUN9 GIRL LIGHT H0USEWoRK; WAGES
sl2. S6sla Folsom st.
SCANDiNAyIAN OR GERMAN WANTED AS
- second girl; good wages 1924 Mission ST.
ExPERIENcED SALEsLADY IN FANCY GOODS
apply.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

fVHE SUBSCRIBER Is ABOUT TO MAKE A
tour. visiting the principal cities Asia Africa
and Europe, and retarn via New York ia autumn
OF 49, An legal business intrastee to him viii re
ceiye prompt attention. JAY L. RUSSELL Attnr-
ney-at-Law, 1924 Greenwich 81. dell 2ts
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
A VERY QUEER REQUEST.

We would like to know by what au-
thority the County Executive Com
mittee requests the Sheppard and Till
man factions to hold conventions and
put out tickets. No such authority IS
conferred by the State Constitution or
the county constitution. 1t is some
thing unusual for a party executive
committee to call conventions of fac
tions of the party. What do they hope
to gain by such conventions? How
will they get representation in these
conventions? Who will be authorized
to cali these conventions, and under
what rules will thay be governed?
These are questions We would like to
see answered.
We can see no good to come of these
conventions anyway. How will they
promote harmony and unity IN the
party and help to bring the factions
back together? 1t seems to US that
such will only help to widen the
breach. Tickets would have gotten
out and will get out without these con-
ventions. To settle these little differ
ences at the ballot box without con-
ventions will be much better. But
these are strange times and unusual
things happen. But then the resolu-
ton is only a request, and of course is
not binding and could not be on any
body, yet we are free to admit that to
US it is very queer request.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Notes from Excelsior.

The young folks enjoyed social
gathering at Mr.. J. S. Werts' little
cottage on Saturday night.
Quite a number of our farmers are
busily engaged in the harvest field
this week. Some of the farmers report
their grain as being good.
The farmers in this community are
all we'll nigh up with their work aud
seem 20 be in good spirits, however,
some complaint as to the insects injrr-
ing the corn crop, which is very COM
mon each year. The farmers continue
to plant coru, and the cotton acreage is
much less than it was last year.
Nj. J. S. Werts, Jr., has been visit
ing in our little village while attending
the Baptist meeting held in Prosperity.
Some few of US will attend the clos
ing exercises of Prosperity High School
this week.
MI. J. D. Mclean, section master on
tho G. & G. r. R., is building good
piece of track near the academy build
ing. Mr.. Mclean is we'll acquainted
with his occupation and knows just
how to build substantial road, and of
course the railroad officials are not ig-
norant of that fact.
Should Mr.. Tillnan intend trying to
force S3 poll tax upon the people,
they had better ia the advice of Mr..
Keitt, vote him down and out. This
is the long and short of politics and the
Farmers Movement.
Mr. J. A. e. Kibler has been on the
sick list for few days past.
Mr.. J. A. Kinard and family, of Mt.
Pilgrim section, have been on visit
to relations here.
The G.. n. & L. Sunday train made
her first run through this community
on last Sunday under the new schedule
of the Coast Line officials. We now
have four trains through our quiet
little village on the Sabbath day, and
indeed, we feel rather strange, not be-
ing accustomed to such railroad racket
on Sunday.
Our quiet little community was
visited by very heavy rain on Sunday
afternoon. Up to this time the rains
have been of mild nature, but the
rain of Sunday afternoon washed the
lands and injured the crops down here
considerably.
Messrs. John Richman and S. J. XII
nard, of Ridgeroad community, while
on their way to Rev. ]. A. Sigh, last
Monday, met with what might have
been serious accident at the c., \. &
J.. r. R. crossing just below MIR. J. G.
Singey's residence. Just as they were
nearing the crossing the train rushed
around the curve on them causing their
mule to become frightened and both
men were thrown from the buggy and
painfully injured. The mule ran some
distance before leaving the buggy, how
ever, neither of the two were much in
jured. With the assistance of Messrs
SingIey and Miller the two men con-
tinued their journey to Mr.. Sligh's
where they received medical attention
from DR.. D. H. Werts. We learn the
accident is due the engineer for he,
glecting to whistle for the railroad
crossing. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

Solicitor Schumpert last week went
up to Laurens and made a thorough
investigation of the lynching Of the
negro, Dave Shaw. He went to the
scene of the lynching, examined a
number of witnesses and took lot OF
afidaylts, and the conclusion hereached
was that Shaw had been foully mur.
dered, but there seems to be no clue to
the perpetrators Of the deed nor has the
body of Shaw been found. Solicitor
Schumpert submitted a detailed report
of his investigations to Gov. Tillman'
The Governor has offered a reward Of
$500 each for the heapprehension and cen
viction of the lynchers, the total not to
exceed $1,000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
ndem0cratic in the extreme.
Rev. f. j. Wolf, u. ID.

DR.. Wolf, who will preach the Bac-
calaureate sermon to the Senior class
of Newberry College, on June 18th, is
one of the most distinguished Theolo-
gians in the Lutheran Church. For
eighteen years be has occupied the
chair of Church History and New
Testament Exegesis, in the Theologi-
cal Seminary, at Gettysburg, Pa. He
was educated in the College and Semi
nary at Gettysburg, and atthe German
Universities at Tubingen and Erlan-
gen. He enjoyed the instruction and
confidence ofsuch men as Beck, Oehler,
Palmer, Louis Harms, Thomaslns and
Delitzsch.
Returning from Europe, he was
called to the pastorate of the Turbot-
vile charge, in Northumberland coun-
tv Pa, where he remained three years.
In the summer of 1868, he accepted a
call to the Lombard Street Lutheran
church, Baltimore, Nd, where he
labored with eminent success for SIX
years. After two repeated and urgent
calls be accepted his present position
at Gettysburg in 1874.
DR.. VOLTS pulpit ability has been
very generally recognized, and he
has often been invited to serve con-
gregations with salary much in excess
of bis present compensation, but he has
felt it his duty to remain at his post.
At one time the presidency of Roa-
noke College was rendered him. The
degree of D. D., was conferred upon
him by Franklin and Marshall College
in 1876.
DR.. Wolf is one of the most popular
and instructive writers in the Luth:
eran Church. He has contributed
many valuable articles to the various
Church periodicals, the independent,
Christian at Work, HomiIetic Review,
The Treasury, Sunday-school Times
and was for ten years one Of the editors
of the Lutheran Quarterly. He has
been engaged to write for different
Encyclopedias. His latest and most
prominent work is "Lutherans in
America" book of great ability, fair.
ness and popularity, ten thousand
copies of it being sold in less than ten
months after its publication.
Born in 1910. DR.. Wolf is now N
the 52ud year of his age, and he seems
not yet to have reached the zenith oi
his successful career. F.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Helena Hcraldinca.

Mrs. Bruce Cannon left in the early
part of the week to visit the parental
home near Kinards.
Miss Floride Meredith, of Laurens, is
visiting her friend Miss Mary Zobel.
Miss Eloise Welch was graduated
with first honor from the Columbia
Female College yesterday, and will re-
turn to-day to enjoy the rest so richly
merited. She will be accompanied by
her cousin Miss Carrye Strother, OF
Walhalla, aud Miss Gambel, of Able
Vile. They will 'bide awhile as the
guests of Miss Eloise to enjoy the
Guietude of our beautiful villa e.
Mr.. H. C. Summers was thrown
from his pony in Pendleton one day
last week and had four ribs broken.
Mrs. Summers was summoned by tele-
graph and left by the first departing
train. The sufferer Is doing as we'll as
might reasonably be expected.
Frank Wilson, young colored man
of this place, fell between cars on the
! material train near Walhalla, Monday,
and was killed. His body was brought
down yesterday.
There will be no prayer-meeting next
Sunday night in order that all who
wish may attend the interesting SER
vices at Newberry in connection with
the college commencement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
DANGEROUS DECEPTIoNs.

The resolution adopted by the ma
iority of the County Democratic Exec
utive Committee on Monday, calling
for separate conventions Of Tillmanites
and Anti-Tillmanites to nominate dele
gates to the State Convention in Sep
tember, is an insidious effort to legalize'
under the sanction of official authority,
and under the authority Of the whole
Democracy of the county, system
already inaugurated by the Tillmanite
leaders, which if careied out will be
fatal to Democratic uni.J, and which
is in itself irreconcilably opposed to the
principles of the Democratic party.
1t means, in the first place, that the
Democratic Party OF Newberry County
is not only not a unit, but is merely
temporary connection between two
separate and distinct parties; that
club is not a single organization, out
that it may embrace two very distinct
organizations that each faction OF
Democrats in the county may and
ought to hold separate conventions,
each of which conventions may bind
every one who takes part in it either
by sitting as delegate or by assisting
in sending a delegate to it; that one
set of Democrats may hold meetings
from which all other Democrats must
be excluded. If these principles are to
hold it will be foolish to talk of the
Democracy of the county as one organ
ization: they really declare that there
are two separate parties going under
the same name, and there is now only
q sort of league between them which
either one may dissolve at its pleas
ure.
But the object of the resolution is, if
possible, more Objectionable than its
underlying principles. 1t has been
found by certain bosses that the small
caucusses, held at Wicker's Hal! and
elsewhere, to prepare tickets for the
average Tillmanite to vote, are not e1-
actly palatable to the plain men who
are not invited to the caucus, and that
those plain men out in the country are
beginning to kick. So this new scheme
is hatched up, which has the appear
ance of grand caucus, open to all the
faithful, while in reality it is out the
same old arrangement to have the mass
of fTillman's followers to swallow, adopt,
endorse and stand by ticket prepared
in advance by the leaders. Does any
man doubt that those leaders will fail
to carry into the so-called Tillmanite
convention a slate already arranged
amongst themselves? Does any man
suspect that any name not on the slate
can be offered in the convention with
any hope of success? If he does, let
him watch those leaders, and he will
soon have abundant evidences ofsecret
meetings among those who have con-
stituted themselves the guardians OF
the farmers. 1t is the duty of every
Democrat who desires the freedom Of
choice guaranteed by primary cleo
tons, to guard with the utmost care
against these dangerous deceptions.