davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-13

INCLUDE and is hereby defined 10 comprise and
Include all orders, resolutions. ordinances ana
authorizations anc all notices and other publica-
lions and advertisements published or caused 10
be published by this board or the clerk Thereon,
or by any other board OF commission or the clerk
or executive officer thereof, or or In the city and
county OF San Francisco. or caused or required
by law 10 be published or advertised III any
newspaper OF and In the city and county OF oau
Francisco. other than such orders, resolutions:
notices. publications or advertis- ments caused
or procured 10 be published or advertised Oy inc
BOARD of Election Commissioners: the Boaro OF
New civ Hall Commissioners OF the SAID CITY
and county of San Francisco. Also all notices,
orders o. other publications and advertls emenls
caused or procured 10 be published 0y SAID ON
GERS Offices or paftnents IN pursuance OF Dy
authority or by direction OF law
Said public printing 10 Include all OF such or
ders ordinances. resolutions, authorizations, no
Iices publications and advertisements, whether
the expense thereof be chargeable against ana
coIectlble from the saiG city and county OF San
Francisco or be Gnareeabe against or collect
ible from private individuals or corporations or
private property interested IL or affected 10y SAID
orders resolutions ordinances or authorizations.
notices publications or advertisements.
The bidder 10 whom such contract shall be
awarded shall bid and contract with Inc under
standing that said city aud county of San Fran
cisco shall only be liable for and shall only pay
at the figures and prices In said bid and contract
specified for The publication and advertising OF
the orders, authorizations, resolutions, ordi-
nances, notices, publications and advertise
meDts. In or by which private individuals. cor
pOratiOns or property shall not be interested or
affected, and the cost thereof shall not be charge
able against or cOllectible from private indIyi-
duals; that as to all orders, resolutions Ordi-
nances, notices. publications and Advertisements
in or by which Individual citizens. persons, cor
porations or property shall be interested, pene-
hted or affected, including notices, advertise.
meuts or publications conceI ming Affecting or
relating 10 public contract or 10 street Wotk, or
under the street law OF the Stale. the cost OF
such advertising or publication shall be collecti-
bic and receivable from said persons, indiYld-
uals, corporation or property.
Tie said bidder TO whom such contract shall
be awarded shall bio with the understanding
that the newspaper owned or controlled and
designated by such bidder shall be designated
by this board as The official paper Of this city and
county for the term herein sEeched; thai any
contract let In pursuance hereof shall be void ia
tie event OF the eXacilOn or collection by such
bidder of the paper designated as aforesaid OF
any compensation or price for advertisements or
publications In excess OF the rate In said BID and
contract provided.
The clerk of THIS board is hereby directed 10
advertise this resolution as provided by law.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
A scion Oh THE NOBILITY.
Count Josef Hartzburg Is in
the City.
He Admits That His Means Are Slender and
That he Has Been Cast Out CT His
Ancestral Home

Count Josef Hartzburg of Vienna is a
guest at the American Exchange.
He arrived early last night, and was seen
shortly afterward by CALL reporter.
The nobleman speaks but little English,
though sufficient to make himself under
stood.
He is tall, slim individual. and IL he is
as depressed in pocket as he appears in
spirit his finances must be remarkably low.
When interviewed he was at first inclined
to be reticent, but after while he loOsened
his tongue and seemed ambitious to relate
his history from the time of the crusaders.
81 come of high family In Austria.
They are noted for the antiquity of their
name.
"Why am here?" he queried.
"Wel, have been compelled to seek my
own living. You know, some Austrian
families are very strict. They do not be-
lieve that young man should make any
missteps; If he does, well, then" and
with shrug Of his shoulders and a wave of
his hand the young Count aptly illustrated
how decapitation, socially speaking, fol-
lows.
those who have not only made misstep,
but dozen of them. My home is closed
against me, and with pittance | have been
sent out into the world. get small re-
mittance from home, but ii is a dribble.
Maybe | can find something to do here.
| do not know how to write English well
enough, and am too weak to do heavy
work.
81 know an Austrian family in Oakland
They worked OIL my fathers estates when
was a child aud they may perhaps help me
to get my livelihood.
"Your young Americans are better than
noblemen, for you are trained TO make
your way in the world and you do. With
US il we are left without funds it Is better
that we die.
with the slender funds ut my disposal
have travelled from Vienna here. / have
been one year making the trip, but | must
now get work"
The Count is a young man, probably
twenty eight years Of age. He Is thin and
weak-looking. and, as he says, he appears
as il dissipation was fast bringing him to
the GRAVE
The morning call., 1892-09-13

wHIDDEN-CHICHESTE this city. Septem-
Der IL. 1892, by the Rev. DR. Thomas Chain rs
Easten, ID. D., William g. Whidden OF Oakland
ana Lille Chichester OF San Francisco.
HoLLAND-PEoPLES-I this city September u,
1892. by the Rev. Father Nugent, John +. Hol-
land and Louise NJ Peoples.
ZELLERBACH-ENGLA NDER-In this city, Sep
TENDER 4, 1892. by the Rev. j. Focrsanger j. G..
Zellerbach and Eta d. Engander.
GILBERr-VENN-In this city, August 81. 1892,
by the Rev. w. w. FaTrS, +. 2. Gilbert and en-
ME ). Venn, both OF San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-13

BORN.
HILBERT-In this city. September 10, 1892. TO the
wife OF f. II. Hilbert. daughter.
HoWE-In this city. September 9, 1892, to the
wife of A. j. Howe ason.
HARRIS-In this city. September 10, 1892, to the
wife o. Ala Harris. daughter.
BEAN-In this city. September H. 1892. TO the
wife OF W. X. Bean, daughter
Brownie this city, September 6, 1892 to the
wife of Phil Brown, a SON
WALL-in this city, September IL, 1892, to the
wife of Stewart 5. Wall, dau shtsr.
LEE-in tins city. September II. 1892 20 the wife
or Dixon L. Lee, a
KoPLAN-In this city, September II, 1892, to The
wife OF s. Koplan. daughter.
AHERN-In this city, September ~. 1892, to the
wife of ID. j. Ahera daughter
BYRNE-ln this city. September 10, 1892. TO the
wife OF John r. Byrne so8.
GOLDSTE1N-In this city, September 10, 1892,
TO the wife OF S. Goldstein,
HABER-In this city, September IL, 1892, to the
wife of Nj. l. Haber.
BURTIs-In this city. September 8. 1892 to the
wife OF X W. Burtis. daughter.
CoLLINs-In this city, September 5, 1892, to the
wife OF j. L. Collins
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Figures & Phrases.

Figures" says tile Loua0a Times, "are more
eloquent than phrases"
"The annual sale of Apollinaris is now IS
millions"
The whole world judges we'll; and the great
1Amerzcan bAyslcian (lAavson Sims was right in
propheticaly declaring Apollinaris " not only a
luxury but a necessity"
The morning call., 1892-09-13
City Front Notes.

The barkentine Jane A. Fa!kenburg ar
rived from Sand Point, Alaska. last night,
with $4,000 Goldfish for Lynde IL Hough.
Eight five tael boxes Of opium were
seized on the tramp steamer Grandholm.
which arrived from Nanamo yesterday.
Five men from the Corona, who were
jailed for three days at San Luis Obispo
for refusing TO work on Labor day, re-
turned to the city yesterday aud the Sailors
Union held special meeting last night 10
consider their case. 1t is understood that
false Imprisonment.
Eleven japanese were landed from the
schooner Aloha, which arrived from Hawaii
YnstnIlaY.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF TOWN.
A Pest Hole That Should BE at Once
Cleaned Ont,

Cleaned Out.
In the very heart Of the city CALL re-
porter discovered yesterday most noisome
pest hole where filth reigned supreme.
Itwas on ElwoOd street, small thorough
fare between O'FaTrell and GeaTy and Post
and Mason
BE it remembered all such nulsances are
not confined to the poorer quarters Of the
city, such as the Latin quarter and China
town, but may be found IN the best local
tiles in the city where the p!operty-owners
are wealthy and have pull"
The foul spot is hardly three blocks from
Market and kearny streets.
One would not Imagine the case as bad
as 1t is by simply looking at the spot.
A short stay TO leeward OF the locality
would not induce one TO linger there pro-
yidad he brought his nose along with him.
The smell Is something Ike What one
The morning call., 1892-09-13
DRY GOODS.
\ KELLY BROS. i
g What qUe advertise " is So"
81 Sole agents =" Siccardt" 4
81 Cloves and Z 4 CorSets.
HOW DOES
THIS STRIKE YOU ?

Black corset-Covers, 1oc i;
Infants Slips, I5c; Short
Flannel Skirts, 25c; Long
Ones, 45c ; Ladies' Lace
trimmed Skirts soc, were 81;
Black Skirts, lace trimmed,
85c; Black Waists Coo, were
81; Ladies Fine Aprons,
soc, 75c, 81, that were dou-
BILE; Child's Muslin Drawers,
II, IA, 16 inches, re, 1oc,
I22c; Silk Chemise, 81. 50;
Oilcloth Kitchen Aprons, 25c.
Look at our windows. Other
bargains:
Az orr WOOL PLAIDs. small neat pat
49, D. terms, very great bargain, were
A. 400 38-inch ALL WOOL MIXED
~ 4Oo CHEVIOTS, sold everywhere at
A. 700 Another lot of our FAMOUS
~ oOe SEkGES aid DIAGONALS, in
A. t., 81. inch REAL ENGLISH
AZ PI. CLOTH, ali shades. was 81 so.
A. ro1o FINE EMBROIDERED HAND
az Icy KERCHIEFS, sold always at
A. o-o ALI our WIDE FANCY RIBBONS,
az Z 81 reduced from 35c, 40c, 5Oe, coo.
At EH.f Sads t 1s z. HOSE Soc fancy
A. ro1o HEAVY UNBLEACHED COT
80 z2N TON FLANNEL, slightly soiled.
was zoe.
At 81. sfREAD IFb 81 :Ins. rol Ri
At S.. 90 H Mdian ! " BLANKETS
A. 4, RED-BORDERED FRINGED
a. Pa K CLOTHS, 60x97, was 81 10;
62x1OS. 81 90, was g.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE BRITISH CABINET.
The Number Of Men Comprising 1t No
Definitely Fixed.

NHeu III MOI
Definitely Fixed.
Toronto Mail.
The number Of persons forming the Brit
ish Cabinet is not fixed, but it generally
happens that about fourteen of the principal
Ministers compose it. There is no law re-
quiring that the holder of any particular
Office shall be member of the Cabinet, or
that member of the Government should
hold any office at all, but 1t has become the
custom always to give seat in the Cabinet
to the holders Of certain Offices. There are
several Offices the holders of which are
sometimes members of the Cabinet and
sometimes not, and in some cases eminent
and aged statesmen have been appointed
Cabinet Ministers without any special office.
Nor Is there any rule as to the relative num-
Der OF peers and commoners who form the
The morning call., 1892-09-13
In Demand.

Jarvis-Miss Smithers had fifteen propo-
sails OF marriage made to her the day after
she graduated
Snell-Aud she such plain girl! What
was the cause?
Jarvis-Her commencement essay was on
How to cook a beefsteak New York
Herald.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE SUPERVISORS.

They Allow DIR. Keeney's Regulation
for Disinfectnnts.
At the meeting Of the Supervisors last
night the Health Committee reported In
favor Of allowing, on the requistion OF the
The morning call., 1892-09-13
LATEST sHIppING IsrELLIGENoE.

Arrived.
MONDAY, September H.
Bktn Jane Falkflburg, Stensand. 10 days from
Sand Point; 1000 Goldfish. TO Lynde & Hough
Schr Eva, Molle. days from Eureka; $50 NJ 1t
lumher To Orier.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
BIRTHS Observation-Disclosures.

birth. marriage aud death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must he handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auth orlzed
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

nK- F g wEST7s NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT q specific for Hysterla, Dizziness. Fits. NoU-
ralgla Headache, Nervous Prostitution caus By
alcohol or tobacco, WsketulneSS, Mental DepreS-
sion Softenng OF the Brain. causing insanity, mtt
cry, decay, deith, Premature Old Age, ksrrenneSS
Loss of Power in either sex. imlotency, LeJc9e-
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses, involuntary
Losses, SpermatOrrhea caused by over exertton %
the BRAIN Self-abuse, over-IndulgentN mouths
treatment 81; 8 for So by mall. We guarantee
. boxes TO cure Each order fer 8 boxes VITA 81
will send written guarantee to refund II Hot enret
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & NEtHE.
Druggists sole Agts, PostSJones SITS, San Francisco.
ap24 1y cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-09-13
CROWLEY WANTS A BOAT.
The Chief Thinks a Water
Front Patrol Is Needed.
Little Tug Is Just the Thing-Ths Super.
visors Asked TO Look Into
the Matter.

II the Board of Supervisors will purchase
tug to be used by the harbor police
heavy weight will fall off the shoulders of
Chief Crowley
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

The republican party Of Idaho Is max
Ing strenuous efforts to retain lheMormon
vote. rhe republican league few days
ago refused 10 admit representatives from
a Mormon club, wh=reat The party leaders
we're much alarmed ard meetlng of the
state committee WAS hurredly called and
the very accommodating press vouehsaies
the following statement: To-day the re-
publican central committee adopted a res
olution favorable TO the MorinonL Sat-
urday the republican league took diamet-
rically opposite course. Charles A Shaier,
secretary OF the league, said to-s.ight the
understanding was that only Mormons
who have abandoned poiygamy were 10 be
recognized by the republican party. The
setion Of the league had not been clear,
hence the action OF the committee. What
was Favorable" was not mentioned In the
dIspatch. II is highly probable that II
consisted In the passage Of a resolution,
after very lengthy "whereas," declaring
that during the tendency Of an election
aormons were 10 be esteemed by the re-
publican party OF Idaho as ''loyal," "in,el-
ligent," ahigbly respectable. and moral
like people, just as all republicans are. But
II was evidently accompanied by mental
reservation that must be read bet ween the
lines 10 the effect that as 4 matter Of fact
Mormons are an unsavory people fl oaiy
10 associate with the dregs Of soclet except
on the days when republican vot~s aie
needed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

Local Building q Loan Associations
are great institutions for the upbuilding
Of cities; but the Nationals are terrors.
The following editorial from the San
Francisco Examiner will be ot local In.
terest:
The report OF the Bank Commissioner
on the National Building and Loan As
aociations Of the state makes bad show
Ing for those associations. Coming. rs Il
does, on the heels OF the failure ol one Of
the largest ol the national building and
loan associations Of Minneapolis ii will
be apt TO destroy the public confidence
In that form OF enterprise.
Tic building and loan association has
proved wonderful aid TO home building.
Through the influence Of the associations
Philadelphia, In which they have long
existed, has become q city Of homes.
The larger part oi the residents own the
houses In which thsy live. Chicago Ii
being bull. up. Ia The same way, and San
Francisco has followed the other cities of
the country In reaping its benefits.
The profitable nature OF these assocIa-
tions Interested capitalists d few years
ago and schemes we're formed having
something Of the same features and bear.
| Ing the Same name, capital being furn-
ished at the start and the shareholder
having practically no voice In the man.
agemrnt. salaried officers conduct them
loans are issued on somewhat different
principles, agents are kept In the field
and the corporation becomes mixture
Of savings bank and building and loan
association, with the methods of bis
life insurance company.
The result ha1 not been as favorable Il
shareholders aa In the small associations
where the business IL under the eye oil
all concerned In II and every one knows
his associates. The expenses OF admin
isirati0n. which are insignificant In ths
local organizations. become large In th'
corporation. One Of the California cor
porations states that It's expenses las
year were sl9,G6i.6l on q business o
92S4 900, but there IL between s20. .00I
and t2s, 900 nnaccounted for in the report
Another showed gross earnings OF $3 80.
and expenses oi G,Bi9.56, leaving q de
flclencv OF a., ,256 SO. Another compan,
paid tl5,747.67 for expenses IN sii
months. Others show o similar state o
affairs.
| The Bank Commissioners do not mincl
their language In giving their conciu
sions. 'sstrictiy speaking" they say
"the national building and loan associa
tlons Of California are apparently organ
ICED and conducted for the beneiit OF III,
managera,whose promises 10 their patron
are very vague and whose methods ar
misleading"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

The alliance everywhere has made equal
privileges 10 all persons and special privi-
lescs to none and untinching opposition
to all forms Of class legislation a leading
tenet Of their faith. This is the strongest
kind Of democratic doctrine How any one
who is thoroughly indOctrinated in this
faith can for a moment support the sub
treasury and loan scheme is hard TO under
stand A more pronounced kind Of class
legislation could hardly be conjured up.
Any man inspired by the broad American
doctrine Of fair dealing who will fully in
vestigate these schemeS win not for mo-
ment promulgate 80 selfish and at the same
time, 80 dangerous scheme Of legislation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

The term education Is too often miseon-
struced anil its whole value Is too often Bn-
der valued, and not unfrequently oyerdone;
OF the first We will undertake TO say that the
once prevalent idea that books contained The
sum and substance OF education is no longer
recognized by prominent educators. Practical
demonstration has become leading feature
Of the well regulated schools 10 ali the ad-
vanced and highly cultured parts Of the
uolld, including all the arts and sciences
known 10 the age; prar.icsI thought Is sug-
ges,ive Of demonstration, hence IN many in
stances We find the student passing bis text
books and reaching far in advance Of the cs-
tabIished rules and regulations mapped out by
educators Of a few years ego, consequently
we say that education must be practically OBJ
taiued TO be sf value. And again, the re-
quiTements and requirements, cannot be limi-
ted TO systems and methods which curiaiI and
hamper the active young mind ofiodsy as all
comprehensive and accomplished educators
will readily agree.
The value Of education should never be
msssared by It's costs in dollars and cents. hut
always by It's mental and physical culture and
attainmen,s; nor fhould It rest here as an
individual requirement, but as a national
influence AMI blessing. for hetsin lies The
power and wealth, so 10 speak, OF all thu
civilized Da ions Of the world.
The mater Of over education, or 10 Other
words, wong education, presents 10 US a
subjs.. requiring deep ami serious meditation.
We believe all persons cf ordinary inielli
gence are susceptible Of big attainments in
some particular line Of advancement, and jus,
here is where the perceptiveness Of parent
and teacher Is most needed, nm becomes the
more responsible; NJ greater mistake can be
made in training the young mind than to
crowd il with line Of thought ttal is nos IN
harmony With is inherent nalute, then in
conclusion, We say, apaIyzs he young mind
aud then develop the predominating capabili
ties. Forkivea Progrees
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
CITATION.

la the County Com oftls Stab Of 0regoa,
fer Lam county:
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry
eraser, deceased.
To all the heirs known and unknown in the
above entitle estate. Greeting:
TN. THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
i Oregon, you are hereby cited and re-
quired to appear IN the county court Of the
state of Oregon, for the county of Linn, at
the court room thereof, at Albany. in the
county OF Linn, on Saturday, the 18th dav
81 March. 1892. at 10 o'clock In the forepoon
of that day. then and there to show cause, il
any there be, why an order should not iss ue
out of the above entitled court authorisinQ
and directing o Coshow, the duly an
pointed, qualified and acting administrator
Of said essate. to sell the real property be-
longing to said estate, described as follows
tr wit: The southwest one-fourth of sec
tlon 2. IN township IA. south Range East
Willamette meridian, in Linn county, Oregon.
Done by order of the Hon d r N Black
burn, Judge OF the County Court Of the
state Of Oregon, for the county OF Linn. With
the seal Of said court affixed, this lst day Of
February, A D. 1892.
ArTEsr. NP PAYNE.
klfork
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

Democrats should bear ia mind that the
monoPoliea Of the country viii he. as they
we're in 1888. the elose al.iss Of The sepabiL
cans in he coming na,ioaal eon.ess. For
the favorable L. .hlalion they have received.
and hope to receive, from ,h't party, they
could we'll afford to pu, million dollars into
the campaign. Manufacturers who make
large profits of the consumers OF their goods.
will. as they have done before. put thousands.
aud millions Il nseessary, in,o the hands Of
such pious hypocri,ss as wsnamake, 10 carry
the republican candidate through. Demo-
Gratis have no mesey. hence their only appeal
Is to the manhood Of American citizenship.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
THAT ssraaIse.

Editors Demoerat
In yesterday mornings Herald APP
pearea an article entitled "The Grange
snubbed," !" In which the statement was
made that the grange committee had
been unable 20 procure suitable hall In
which 20 hold their annual meeting In
May in this city, and that the grange
would likely go 10 Corvallis. The facts
appear % be that the grange committee
had applied TO the Masonic. Odd Eel
lows and Knights Of Pythias 10 secure a
ball. Al II e time the Herald wrote It's
article the Odd Fellows and Knights Of
pythIas had not passed upon the appli
cation Rt all. The trustees of the Odd
Fellows decided yesterday afternoon 10
tender their hall 10 tiss grange, and at
the meeting of the X of L last night
they decided TO do the same thing, 80 Il
will be seen that the Herald was rush
Ing in with much undue haste. Why
did IL not wait until after these two
lodges had decided the matter before
rnshing Ia 20 say that Albany had not
enough enterprise and courtesy 10 enter
tain the state grange. IL looks very
much as II the article was written for
the purpose of creating spirit OF un-
friendlinesa between the grange people
and Albany. There Ii no such feeling.
and none will be created Tor Albany will
tender the state grange entire freedom
Of the city and make the members OF the
organization feel at home among rs.
CTixKs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
lsHs-.@su-.zs1.su..q4zlaaNnu
SUMMONS.

=. tie csre.is Court lo, Lisa cOaaty. State Of
Oregon.
q A FRANCE. Plalnrin.
eRvILLE FRANCE. Defendant.
TO orvilia Frsnoe, - a1svs na.aed de-
fendas &:
TN THE NAMEoF THE STATE OF
l. Oregon, you are heFeby required 10
appear and answer ths complaint fiIed
against you in the ahava .rtit cd suit on
or before the nrst day OF the next regular
term Of the above entitlei court next
following the expiration of the pabiica
don Of this summons towit: the 18th day
Of March. 1922 and If you fail to answer
es herein required, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against You FOR rhe relief de-
handed IN her complaint. towit: A de-
cree OF the above entitled court disso4vinx
,he bonds OF malrfmo ~ now existing
between plaintiff aud defendant nnovo
named and awarding ts plai1tiR the
sustody NJ Acii Warner Frsncs,the minor
mild ofpIaintiff and defendant.
This service OF summons is m.de by
publication By order of Hon r Blise.
Judge OF said court. made at Chambers,
n the city Of Salem, on the Ilth day OF
January. 1892.
BLACKBURN & WATSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.