davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THE STUFFED REGISTER.

Two wears ago there were 9,770 names on
the register, OF which 1866 voted. The
total registration this year will not vary
much from 66,000 An increase OF COCO
voters in two years would not be considered
remarkable but for the fact that times have
been duh and the drift of population rather
to the interior than to the city. 1t is in GER
tain precincts rather than in the total regis
tration that evidence is found of fraud.
What has happened to send the number of
voters in the Seventh Precinct of the
Twenty eighth Districtfro 207 to 800? The
increase in population, if there has been
any, has not been in the thickly settled
parts of the city. If the cheap lodging
houses are fuller this year than usual 1t is
because men have been sent there for pun
rose A close estimate fixes the num-
Der of suffers at 4000 This would
be a pretty large fraudulent vote in
itself, but the average suffer is not con tent
with one vote. He is valued according TO
the number of votes he casts. and may
register from more than one house, or may
personify lawful voters. What he would
DO if left to himself can only be imagined.
The work Of the Non-Partisans and the Re-
organized Democracy from this time on is
to purge the register as far as possible and
protect the ballot box on election day from
suffers whose names are allowed to remain
on, the rolls. The suffer should be given to
understand that fraudulent voting is at
tended with great risks, and that no plea OF
ignorance or poverty will be permitted to
stand between him and the penitentary II
he is caught in the act Of false voting.
Every man knows that he must comply
with the law to become voter even though
he may possess all the qualifications to
become one. The plea of ignorance there
fore will not save fraudulent voter.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
soUrHRKs PACIFIC SECURITIES.

Concerning the New York report that
the coming elections in California may az
fe ct Southern Pacific securities iuiuri0usly
President Huntington is reported as saying:
Our bonds stand well at [ss2l good security.
and We have both an equitable and legal right
earn a fair interest on our investment or one
that VIII maintain the bonds of the company al a
reasonable standard Of excellence.
In this answer Mr.. Huntington ignores
the fact that the bonds of the company are
in excess of the actual cost of the roads and
also of the market value Of the roads. To
bring their earning capacity up 20 the re-
Quirements of fixed charges, interest and
taxes, operating expenses aud better
ments, excessive freight rates have been
charged. Both Mr.. Stanford and Mr..
Huntington assure the public that rates
are as low as the conditions under
which the service is performed will
permit, but both assume that the in
terest on bonds issued in excess of cost
must be paid. This is point upon which
the public and the railroad managers do
not agree. The public contends that the
investment should draw interest on the
cost of the roads. Because the company
issued bonds in excess of the cost and ap-
proprated them individually is no reason
why the public should be taxed to pay in
terest on such excess of bonds. In the
coming election there is Involved a propo-
sitioD to subject the Southern Pacific Com
pany to legitimate competition. 1t Is also
proposed to reduce railroad rates TO point
corresponding TO like service under similar
conditions. The power to discriminate be-
tween or among shippers will also be taken
from the company. If Southern Pacific
bonds fall in consequence of the introduce
ton Of business principles into the manage
ment of the road. the courts which Mr..
Huntington proposes to fall back upon will
not prevent il.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
ALL BRANDED.

The Kelly and Crimmins morning organ
charges THE CALL with unfairness in the
endeavor to create the impression that The
legislative nominees must be voted for by
the city at large. Nothing has appeared in
THE CALL to create such an impression.
On the contrary we have spoken Of efforts
being made to carry certain districts for
the Third-street nominees as dangerous
only because each district elects its own
representatives. II members of the Senate
and of the Assembly were elected by the
city at large there would be no apprehen-
sion as to the result But q lot Of suffers
crowded into one district may elect Third
street nominee. But THE CALL has charged
that all these legislative nominees which
the public has been warned against re-
ceiyed their nomination from the same
source and that all are tarred with the same
brush. We might add that all were branded
before they were nominated.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Queen Victoria has Sevres dessert SER
vice which is valued at $3.50, 900. she car
ries the key Of the cabinet In her pocket.
The Gar is said, on what London papers
quote as theauthority Of his EngIlsh physl-
clan at ST. Petersburg, TO have lately grown
thin and nervous.
The Grand Duke Paul of Russia Is so tall
that he is obliged to carry his bed with MIN,
as he cannot find one at any hotel long
enough to hold all Of him.
Editor Glider Of the Century has salary
of $4,000 a year upon which he struggles
to keep the wolf from worrying the legs OIL
the hall porter at his door.
Fanny Davenport has just purchased q
seaside home at Duxbury. Mass. She
already has a mountain home at Canton.
Pa, and ranch at Santa Monica, Cal.
Mrs. Martha Hogan. Mrs. Mary A.
Fassett and MIS-. Sarah A. Fassett, triplets,
were present at a celebration at Waltham,
Mass, the other day. They are 90 years
OLD.
While the Hon. Thomas Palmer was the
United States Minister at Madrid he
adopted a Spanish child as his son. The
little fellow is said to be fine specimen OF
Andslusian beauty.
S. NJ Inman OF Atlanta, Ca, has pre-
sented his beautiful family residence In that
city TO a ladies' commission to be used as an
orphan asylum. He accompanied The deed
of gift by check Tor $4,000 as mainte-
nance fund.
The clay model OF the statue OF General
George Is. Mcclellan, which is to be erected
in Philadelphia, has been serntinized by
Vice President Morton and Major Nc
Cle1lan brother of Little Mac" and they
regard the likeness excellent.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
A PAIL OVER Us.

a pail hangs over San Francisco which
has been placed there by Huntington.
stanford & Co. The inhabitants of this
city must pnll it down or the city will linger
along in 8alf starved condition. 1t will
not do to admit that our railroad managers
can trample US in the dust by using money
through such agents as Kelly, Crimmins,
Buckley, etc, to corrupt Legislatures and
Boards Of Supervisors. San Francisco has
got to meet corruption and put it down. no
matter through whom it comes. and then
the city will go ahead and occupy the posi-
ton she ought to hold. No favors can be
obtained from men. who seek to accomplish
their unhalIowed purposes by the use OF
money to corrupt officials. Remember that
We have had ten or fifteen years OF expert
ence with our present railroad managers
and that they have never once let up on us.
1t has been corruption and fraud from first
10 last, and always corruption and oppres-
sion. San Francisco. IL she is TO live and
flourish, il must be Independently OF Stan
lotG OF Huntington, depend upon that.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
ALONG THE COAST.

Santa Ana is talking Of starting sugar
factory.
The Young ladies of Lemoore have orgxu-
ICED social club and named IL the Alpha
Society.
A paper mill company has been incorpo-
rated at Pullman, WASH, with capital oil
$50 COO, and work has already been begun
upon its plant.
Deputy Sheriff Wyckoff, who captured
John d. Ruggles. the stage robber, last
Juup, is the Republican candidate for Sheriff
in Yoo County.
PendletoD, Oregon, is medtating the
selection OF q woman candidate for mayor
in the hope that its city morals may be
bettered by her election.
ing of the lawlessness existing in that place
of late. Several brutal crimes have been
perpetrated there during the last few weeks.
and the trouble of it all is the malefactorS
cannot be brought to justice.
Pasadena feels proud of its progress, but
boasts especially of its growth in brotherly
feeling. Pasadena Masonic Lodge has In
creased its membership during the last year
by twenty-five members, which 1t claims is
the largest increase OF any lodge in the
State.
d. w. Parkhurst, a prominent grape
grower of Fresno, is feeling jubilant over
the success of his scheme TO have San Fran
cisco boys brought there 10 d. his grape
picking instead of Cinnamon. Hisexample
will certainly be followed by many Of his
Deighbors next year.
A resident OF Calistoga while out driving
recently found that he had no whip with
him, and in an evil moment thought of the
ramrod OF gun he was carrying as a sub
stitute. While pulling this out OF It's place
the gun went of, and the man is now minus
an arm as result and warning.
A twenty-eght page Columbian edition
Of the Los Angeles Times with Illustrations.
statistics and historical description of
Southern California Is TO hand and is a very
creditable paper. The Times finds It's cir
culation increasing so rapidly that a new
Hoe press has been secured to keep
pace with its fastflling subscription
lists.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

going at few miles an hour, and even on
steamers. 1t frequently fiops aboard yes
sells as high as twenty feet out Oh the water
A light hung over the side with piece OF
canvas stretched beneath on booms would
give perfect shower OF THESE hSn TO dis.
eating. toO-just as good as gurnard. to
which they are allied. The ocean teens
with food and sailors should understand
how tn CAPTURE il. No fisherman in the
tropical seas would have been IN the DIS
tress these sailors of the Campbell were.
Jail yardeps may have their duties very
seriously increased by the spread of infor-
nation on the manner iii which a convict
in Michigan has departed this life. He
tora nm his shirt and stuffed the frag-
ments into his mouth with such determine
tion that he very soon died from suftoca-
ton. The rags thus swallowed nlie0
cigar-box. Had nature, IN the Involuntary
sense. asserted itself the most powerful
effort of coughing could NOT nave cleared s
the air passages OF this tnroat-stufnng.
Prisoners under sentence OF death, upon
whom the deathwatch has been set,
NAV hereafter resort to this Trick TO cDeat
the gallows Wardens may. therefore. nave
TO study how to keep their prisoners warm
without a sufficiency OF clothing or bed
wraps. The methods Of suicide almost defy
enumeration.
The story that there is already split In
the Gladstonian Cabinet on the irish ques-
tion NAV be treated as an invention from
the enemv's camp. Mr.. Asqulth. the Home
Secretary. is not likely to go TO loggerneads
with Mr. Morley on the treatment or liDer-
alton of Irish prisoners. his stake IN the
good fortune Of life is too Intimately pound
up with holding his COST as long as honor
permits. The very probability OF quarrel
is remote. Morley, although pronouneedly
Radical on some Questions, is cautious IN the
main and a stiekler for proprleues; AS o
lawyer Asquith is also cautious; lie mas
nothing of the demagogue ABOUT MIN, ana Is
neither domineering nor lrasclple. besides
his particular department is England, not
Ireland. 1t is only on extreme matters That
his opinion would be even asked on affairs
in Ireland.
The sensation in England caused by the
row among the First Life Guards at wind
sor IS greater than that caused by the Prince
| of Wales absence from the funeral OF Lord
Tennvson. A good deal Of sympathy /:
| felt for the men. They are pampered war
riors, it is true. Every man Is SIX feet mgr
| or more and with plumed helmet anC
| breastplate, looks an ideal Mars, adoreo Dy
cooks and housemaids. But II the private
| guardsman is pampered he at least has
| plenty of duty to perform; and the OIL
! GERS, always selected from arlstocratlt
| families. are so much pampered that
they think good deal more about their life
| in society than in barracks 1t Is proper
| treatment of these butterflies OF society tina
! they are now condemned to dull Danish
| menJ in a country town. The rank and lille
| will not fret but the aristocratic bioods vii
curse their fate. Trouble of this kind viii
break out frequently in British regiment:
| unless the men are treated better and there
is "A more cordial feeling Of respect and con
sideration between the officers ana men,
The morning call., 1892-10-23
THERE Is NO DIFFERENCE.

THE CALL is opposed to either Of the
boss tickets In San Francisco at the present
time. because they have both been nomi-
mated in the interest of the railroad One is
termed Democratic and the other Republi-
can. The Democratic was made up by Sui
Ivan and Dwyer. and the Republican by
Kelly and Crimmins. Either set of can
didates, in the event Of an election, will
betray the people. Our citizens may depend
upon this: II majority of their candidates
should reach Sacramento we are confident
they will want some OF Stanford and Hun
tington's money For fifteen years past, no
matter which party has been in power
here, always the boss candidates have been
in the hands of the railroad company This
has been the case with the Legislature and
with the Board Of Supervisors.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Cott0nseed OIL.

The methods of utilizing cottonseed oil
are constantly multiplying, one of the most
recent of these consisting in placing one
gallon of the oil. pure in quality. in a suit
able iron vessel, into which twenty pounds
of molten lead are poured. After thor
ough stirring the lead separates into
globues, and wien the oil has been poured
off after cooling there are found to be
about seventeen OF the twenty pounds of
lead remaining, the other three pounds
having been absorbed by the oil. On the
lead which has thus been employed being
again melted and the operation repeated 10
the fifth pouring-the amount Of lead being
less at each succeeding pouring-the total
quantity of lead absorbed is about ten
pounds. The oil thus charged with the
lead Is then used as paiUt, being empIoyed
in the ordinary manner for metallic sur
faces, ard 1t is claimed that the liouid.
which adberes closely and becomes hard
protects from oxidation.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

on.y tries to control it. but does actually
control it 10 a certain extent Denver has
railroad companies which permit the people
to live. San Francisco has railroad organ
ization which would hold back the business
of this city in order to put money in the coi-
fers of five or six men. And these men have
shown a wickedness and righteousness un-
paralleled in American history. 1t is time,
fully time, that San Francisco ceased to be
deceived by the hired agents of the Central
and Southern Pacific railroad compauies.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
GENERAL APATHY.

Our Democratic friends profess to derive
much satisfaction from reports which indi-
cate lack of excitement on political issues.
They say that General Apathy is in CON-
mand of the Republican forces. The re-
ported apathetic condition of the public
mind Is not alarming TO Republicans. When
a community is prosperous and we'll gov
erned it Is likely to be apathetic. A man
does not become excited over pleasant
The morning call., 1892-10-23
FAcrs 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
eu'atcs folly one-fOuTth more copies than
any other papel. The CALL circulation
leads by fully One-qUarter The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
Examiner The above facts show why The
OIL is so strong in San FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

condition of things. There would have
been no French Revolution If there had
been no hungry Frenebmen. The United
States is not only prosperous. but it is about
the only prosperous country now on the
earth. We are in the enjoyment of calm,
everyday kind Of prosperity that calls for
no vehement demonstration. We are not
getting rich by gambling. but by steady
work. After four years of free trade. II
such should be our experience, apathy might
give way to mere or less frantic demand
for the policy under which we were steadily
The morning call., 1892-10-23
DENVER AND SAN FRANCISCO.

Denver is becoming a great and prosper
Gus city, but where is San Francisco with
her untold advantages Denver has rail-
roads, and she is free from combination
winch hires railroads TO run around her ana
combine against her. She is also free from
aA organization which hires profigate per-
sohs 10 control her Offices and run them 10
we injury of her people. Denver lacks an
eIganzation which tries 20 control her
!uuiclal system. but we have one which not
The morning call., 1892-10-23
BOSS RULE.

Do our citizens remember that there has
not been an election for ten years past in
which there have not been indications Of
fraud? We now refer to the tickets which
have been nominated by boss influence.
Our citizens will make the greatest possible
mistake if at the approaching election they
do not put down boss rule.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
SVBSCRlr-IoN RATES:

DAILY CALL (ineluding Suuo49Sl IS per year by
neti postpaid: Is cents per week. or b5 cent per
,siendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
f,ecopies, three months. IS 70. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages}. 81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CAILsnd WEEKLY CALL 81 90 per ear postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is psges), 81 per year, postpaid.
IHE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
Iol viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-10-23
BEW ARE.

Our citizens may make up their minds
that all manner or misrepresentation and
falsehoods will be put afoat from this time
until the day of election. There will be
money in turning the city and State over to
the plunderers for two years more. Two
years ago efforts were made to hold up the
Buckley regime. but Buckley went under.
He was in our opinion no worse than are
the present bosses of the Republican party.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

t-s MONTGOMERY street. near Clay, open until II
5..5oek p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
sl,et near Kearny, open until L O'Clock midnight;
$50 HAYES street, open until 9 so O'Clock, 6O3
rEin street, open until 80 O'Clock; % . MISSION
-+-set. oren until o'clock P. N; and 1l6 Ninth
.--aet omen pntl $50 P. NJ
The morning call., 1892-10-23
ON DIT.

1t is now thought that the railroad inter-
est has settled upon placing De Young in
the Senate, and that Mr. Stanford will re-
sign and come out. and say it is the will OF
the people to elect an attorney TO that ex-
allied position. The rumOr has il that Creed
Raymond Is to be the man.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
sUNDAY........-. OCTOBER %, 1892
SiXt8Gl-PagG Edition.
NOTICRI

Any Of our patrons leho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bv train-boys
Vtr confer fGrOr by notifying this office o.
nOact, nalnine the date and ran.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DFPARTN INT OF AGRICULTURE. }
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco, October -. 1892

DEPARTN INT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU.
San Francisco, October % 1891
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Sunday.
Northern Callfornia-Cloudy and foggy along the
coast it'll showers on northwest portiOn fair over
the interior; variable winds. mostly south to west
nearly stationary temperature except cooler IN the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys,
southern Canfornia-Fair; westerly winds: neariy
Stationary temperature, except slightly warmer
slong the coast.
san Franelsco-Cloudy and foggy; south to west
winds: slightly warmer JOHN P. FINLEY,
First Lieutenant Ninth Infantry officer n charge.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

.r,-,- EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
g, Potter building, New York City, kprovided with
t,tof california papers. Visitors welcome. Al
RaiisiuR rates and sample copies furnished.
FIX MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-10-23
HE DAILY MORNING CALL


... work BRENTANO BROS. 3 Union Square
.-lt,ago ......... News Stand Palmer House
n tg ans..... g ALLOT 4 JOUBERr,
80 llblS Common St
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Mr.. s. STRozYNsKI, corner Of Ellis and Leay.
enworth streets, the leading ladies' halrdresser.
has returned from abroad and Is again superin.
tending all work personally, and has reduced all
his DrIcee.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

A Meriden Comm cutlery factory has
just finished a wonderful toy-a perfect
pocket-knife with thirty blades, pincers.
shears. avis. etc.. which weighs but one.
eighth Of an ounce.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

J.F.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-1his celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all first class druggists and
grOcers Irademark-star within q shield
The morning call., 1892-10-23

NEARLY all women have good h air though manv
are gray and few bald. Halls Hair Remover
restores the natural color and thicxens the CROWN
of the hair.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

WHAT does Peculiar" meanr App,Ied IN
Hoods Sarsaparilla it means that this nedi cine
is different from others and superior in merit and
curative power Try it and you will know.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
TIE MORNING CALL
prRTTCATT0T oFFICE 4.

ras g larger circulation than any other
rarsuaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

ANeosTURA Bitters should find place in every
household. The best cure for indigestion Marufac-
tured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert e. Sons.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

MONEY is wanted In a legitimate business
that will pay 200 per cent profit. Address III. g
b., box 100, Call Branch
The morning call., 1892-10-23

PALACE BATHS, enlarged, beautihed. Warm
sea-water tubs and swimming. 715 Fibert.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Z. II. BLACK, painter, IA Eddy street.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Rs Office of the culver Consolidated
klS Mining Company = San Francisco october
H. 1892 At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
of tho above named company held this day. divi-
dend No. IL of Five cents t5c) per share, was de-
clsred. payable on MONDAY, October 81. 1892.
transfer books Will be closed on THURSDAY, octo-
Der 20, 1892, at 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 ONCE in this city
all stock issued here. l.. OSBORN, Secretary.
Onice-Room 33, Nevada block, No. 500 Mont
pomery street, San Francisco. Cal. ocl3 I'd
The morning call., 1892-10-23

NOVEMBER STYLES Butterlck's patterns Cata
logues Disiled free. H. A. Deming. l24 Post st., s.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son 3 bye Water. druggists sell It at % cents
The morning call., 1892-10-23

EXTRA Mince Pies. SWANS sis suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

CARRIAGEP PAINTER, GOOD STRIPER, WOULD
" 90 country; moderate pay Z. b. box 5Z, thiS
The morning call., 1892-10-23
HOUSES WANTED

INANTED-l5 HOUSES S45 TO so. y. OF
W Geary, bet. Jones and Devisadero ST., for i'm
mediate tenants.
Wanted houses, s35 to $50, bet. eeary and
HaighI and i. of BAKER.
Wanted-Some good flats, centrally located, Ior
first-class tenants.
wanted-yacant houses anywhere to supply a
steady demand.
BALDWIN d HAMMOND, 10 MONTGOMERY st>
Y1r ANTED-A HOUSE OR FLAT OF ROOMS
W ami bath. b. first-elass tenant with the best
OF references; plumbing must be peri eet rent nov
to exceed 10 per month. Address w. IL. " box
The morning call., 1892-10-23
ROOMS WANTED.

a. ANTED-s UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. J
W OF McAIlister and w. OF Jones SIS. f. NJ, o.
Larkin ST. oc1Z 80
The morning call., 1892-10-23

WANTED GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
w cook private family. country. $50; nurse. same
family, $50; nurse for children, Oakland, $50;
woman with child. ranch, s s. ranch COOK. so;
several German second girls, $50 German cooks.
$25 and $50. Apply C. X. HANSEN II co, no
tIeary st. Oc23 II
The morning call., 1892-10-23


CQUARk PIANO; STATE PRICE AND MAKE.
- p box 100, CAL Branch once oc23 Sc"
MATCH CANS WANTED. 75Rc. ENTERPRISE
INl Match Co., us Channel ST. oe22 IT.
~ ANTED - SECONDHAND 6-INCH PELTON
w water motor, or other make OF equal power:
send particulars to Motor. box g. this Office 81 81