davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
ALTERED RETURNS.
A Hundred Votes Stolen From
Democrats.


Democrats.
Twenty-three precincts were counted by
the Board of Election Commissioners yes
terday. and when they adjourned last night
i've Assembly districts were completed with
the exception of six precincts. These pre-
cincts are the Thirteenth and Seventeenth
Of the Twenty-n!nth District, Thirteenth
Of the Thirty-frst, Fifth and Eighth of the
Thirty-second and Thirteenth of the Thirty
third, and in all Of them some Irregularities
occur in the returns which the election
officers will be called upon 10 explain to-
morrow morning.
The precinct offic ers of the Thirteenth of
the Twenty-ninth Di strict appeared yester-
day to tell what had become of the tally
sheet of their precinct. They located II In
the bundle of general ballots. II was sealed
up with them, and as the Commissioners
had no right to open the envelope in which
1t was. they decided 10 take the count from
the inspectors duplicate sheet, and he was
ordered 70 be on hand with il on Monday
morning.
The talIy-sheet of the Eighth Precinct of
the Thirty-second District looked as IL it
had been tempered with. An examination
OF the sheet showed that Buckley, the
Democratic candidate for the Assembly,
had originally received no votes. and that
Some person had erased 100 of Buckiey's
tallies, and added them to Hoey's, by
scratching out In the 10. and placing q
1 before the figures 81. making the sheet
read for Buckley's total 10 and Hoey's 167.
Attorney Cluuie said he was prepared to
provs by the officers of the precinct that
these changes had been made after the sheet
left the booth. The returns had been
trusted to messenger-boy to take from the
booth to the Registrars Office, and the alter
atoms. II any were made. were done while
the package was between the booth and lite
destination.
Commissioner Smiley said that the pre-
c!nct officers were guilty of grave offense
II they had iptrusted the returns to mes
senger and they should be prosecuted.
After considerable discussion Ii was de-
cided TO cite the precinct officers TO appear
tomorrow and explain how the erasures
and changes were made.
The attorneys for the board, Messrs.
Dorm, Welsh and Haggerty. presented their
bills for their services. Dorn's amounted
to S500O Welsh's to $1,000 and Haggerty's
to $500. They were ordered paid. Com
missioner O'Brien was absent when this
took place. and as soon as he returned and
heard Of the transaction he gave notice that
on Monday he would offer a resolution for
the board to reconsider the matter. He
seemed TO be OF the opinion that the bills
were too high.
The result of the canvass as far as it has
progressed is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
BE NATURAL.
Due Regard for the Rights OF Others
i1arkS True PolitenesS.
Harper's Bazaar.

Harper's Bazaar.
Manner and manners are not precisely
synonymous. One may possess ceremonous
manners and in conjunction with these have
g manner which antagonizes the very people
whom the elaborate manners are intended
to please. A boorish person may, by dint Of
careful imitation. acquire veneer Of c0ur-
tesy, good so far as it goes. but when all is
said only veneer, not the solid. polls h-b bear
ing wood. A person ignorant of social
usages and unskiled in the conventional
ties of the period may be distinguished by
a manner essentially chaming Manner is
what we are. so to speak. in the grain. 1t
is individuality. 1t is the outshining of the
soul.
Manners are acquired by association, by
contact, by slow degrees. through several
generations. and by laborious effort. line
upon line. precept upon precept, in each
In the manner and in the man
ners of certain families. Some
times servants take on likeness Of
manner to those with whom they live, as
children do, personality being always q
force and carrying with it impressiveness
of some sort Both children and servants
need molding, training in manners, while
manner comes TO them, as Ii were, without
their knowledge.
Occasionally one meets q gently bred
elderly person who has not adopted GER
tain forms and modes which are
at present in vogue. and who innocently
fails 70 meet the requirements of good
form-a thing TO be regretted, because
the greater should everywhere include the
less, ana q well-pred manner should pTesup-
pose perfect manners. At all times the re-
quirements of p0liteness are founded upon
good sense, upon kindness of heart, upon
due regard for the rights of others.
The rude, the brusQue. the abrupt,
trample on the sensibilities of their friends,
as well as invade prop-iety, sometimes de-
Tending themselves as natural, and de-
claring that they abhor affectation and
adore sincerity. They appear not to recog-
nize the fallacy in this. A natural
manner should. OF all manners in
the world, be sincere. Sincerity does not
imply brutality. Affectation is less helm
Gus and offensive than cruelty. and cruelty
exists wherever one person needlessly
wounds another.
Gentle manners do much TO oil the machn-
cry OF life at home aud in the community.
Ii costs little effort to Say II thank you" and
IF you please" TO acknowledge every kind
ness as afavor worth appreciation but, were
1t otherwise. effort in this direction would be
we'll repaid. Especially in our intercourse
with children or with the aged, with those
who are IN any way az a disadvantage as
compared with ourselves, should we be
careful to exercise a cordial politeuess. If
this be the manner of our outlook in the
world, 1t will influence our manners to ali
whom we meet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

simply OF kitchen, an eatiug-room and a
sleeping compartment for the iilen.
Jones escaped unhurt when the build
lpg collapsed. He was pinned in, but wi hen
taken ont was found to be without a scratch.
The case was different with the cook,
Henry Darling. He was struck on the head
by piece of seaptlipg, aud badly injured.
When taken to the City and County Hos
pitsl. Ii was found that his skull had es-
capped fracture, but that his head was ter
ribly Iacerated. 1t was also discovered that
his right shoulder was badly hurt. His
wounds were dressed and he was put to bed
in a cot In one af the wards.
After the explosion, when Sullivan picked
himself up so far away from the powder
box. he found that piece Of wood had cut
his leg. he did not feel the wound at the
time. and only learned Of its existence when
he perceived that the legs of his trousers
were saturated with blood. They were a.
most soaked before he knew he had been
hurt. On learning this fact, be went to the
City and County Hospital and had the cutin
to the scene of the explosion and began to
talk OF his wonderful voyage through the
air and his miraculous escape.
Another building damaged was the Pest
house, which is located about 800 yards
from the scene of the explosion. None OF
tendent said, but the building was badly
sprung every window pane was broken,
and every door in the establishment was
blown from its hinges. Considerable havoc
was played in the drugstore, the medicines
being so mixed and mingled that it would
take an expert pharmacist TO resort them
Many of the bottles of powerful drugs were
broken by the conclusion, and their strong
odors pervaded the building. The tannery
of Filler d Lawrence. off Colusa street.
had all the windows blown in.
A request was made of the Election Com
missioners by the Board of Health for the
use of eight of the election booths for the
use of the patients at the Pesthouse. Itwas
explained that the explosion had rendered
the hospital unsafe The request was
promptly granted, and the Registrar was
instructed TO have the houses sent there as
soon as possible.
The little cottage of James Reynolds.
opposite tine Pesthouse. was so badly sprung
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
A New Cold Storage House.

The Union Stockyard Company has com.
menced to receive its lumber and material
for erecting Its cold storage house at Sixth.
King and Berry streets on the lot ubon
which 1t Is erecting a cold storage place. it
covering 240x150 feet. at a cost OF $4,000,
The house Is to be built Of wood covered
with steel lath and composition material
representing stone similar to that which is
used upon the buildings of the EXPOSE
ton AZ chicago. A pen and Ink sketch of
the building as IL will be when erected is
now on exhibition at ga Market street.
This building will he occupied by the Pa
CHIC and Rodeo Packing Companies, the
packers who have leased the packing houses
at Rodeo, Contra Costa County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Smoking While Trareiinc ~

Smoking While Travelling Through the Air,
feet In the air. He landed down an em-
bankment about seventy-five feet away from
the pcwder.box.
Sullivan still held his pipe between his
clenched teeth and when he descended
from above he quietly picked himself up
and asked:
;, us there man about here can give me
light for me pipe"
No such miraculous escape 10 recorded in
the annals of accidents.
II the giant powder manifested tenderness
ior the person OF Sullivan 1t vented lite rage
10 all other quarters.
When the explosion took place the smoke
from the giant powder rose in volumes of n
dark color and mingled with tie white
morning clouds. breaking them by the force
OF their upward tendency.
The concussion ratified buildings and
broke window frames for miles aronnd'
The shock was felt in Alameda and Rarte.
ley. People all over the city were awakened
from their sleep. AMI wonderingly injured
the cause. The most startling theories
were advanced as to the origin Of the er-
piosion. Some thought 1t was the Potrero
magazine, Others believed 1t was the DO wder
works at California City, and Others again
circulated the report that the Union iron
WORKS mad been blown up by dynamiters.
One party seriously attributed the loud re-
port to sudden change In the atmosphere.
saying 1t was due TO an electrical disturb.
ance.
After the explosion all that was left of
the powder-box was q million of spljnters
on the ground. The hole made in the eartn
was not SO large. considering the amount Of
powder exploded. but this Is explained nv
the fact that the force OF the giant powder
was upward and not downward. Had il
been dynamite the hole torn in the earth
would have been larger. and the remains of
Sullivan could never again have been pieced
together In the shape of man.
At the time of the explosion ALI ofu,ba
workmen were employed on the other aide
Of the hill and escaped unhurt
William Jones, the foreman of Warren e.
O.Mailey. was eating at table in the camp
wnen the explosion took place. In the next
compartment of the large barn. for il was
nothing else, Henry Darling, the cook. WAS
preparing some vegetables. The building
collapsed by the force of the concussion
and was completely wrecked. It consis ted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Belle Sullivan Buried.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sullivan, who was so
cruelty stabbed to death on Montgomery
avenue last Wednesday morning. took place
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning from the
undertaking parlors Of Martin, Morrison &
Co., lib Geary street. The place was
crowded with people anxious to view the
features Of the unfortunate woman. whose
lifeless body lay in a handsome mahogany
casket. which was completely enyeloped
with floral tributes of elegant design.
About fifty females who had known the de-
ceased in life were present; also the young
son OF the murdered woman, aged about II
years. and her brother. I. ID. Roberts, the
Boston evangelist. officiated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Heyman Sales.

Jacob Newman reports the following
sales this week: Two lots in the Heyman
Tract for $1,000 each. six lots in the Alvin
Tract. Oakland, for $500 each, three lots in
block II, Abbey Homestead. for $3.50 each
one lot on Crescent avenue. 5000; one lot on
Indy lane. $3.50, and nine lots on Chapul-
tepec street for $3.50 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

The telephone has appeared at Ron-
mania. but IL Is not yet success, because Of
an official order that, when a person de-
slres TO telephone to another city. he mnst
arrange with his correspondents to he at
the instrument at q fixed hour and minute
The rule Is said to BIZ rigidly enforced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Builders Contracts

Charles I. yercouetre with George Reichley IL
ouiId on SW corner OF Dupont and California
streets, 50 9x1U0: $li.137
Henry Csileaud with William Bocarde to build
on = line OF Broadway. l0S:uA w Of Kearny street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

The national debts Of Europe amount to
. total which is equivalent to SIS for each
inhabitant OF the continent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL unrnr

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
J Alexander. Tateport w Cooper, Portland
a Daes, = ap9 u u Peacock, San Jose
a. Or custer S,t I renh An Hollands. Reno
Yorunt, Redwood Brown Rs1synss IN -
= tterbach. Stockton f Triggs Sacramento
Tandrum aud wife, No H Mills bottom
N r, Me' SuIeAa Miller, Santa Rosa
Manud. San Jose Weller DetroiI
Taite, Detroit
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
= I',a 81 mn ocramnto l. Shinn, 6sesburg II
y I Ih, Ss9cktoh Waite, Sacramento
Ia oohnsou. LOS angeles II Roberts Oakland
ITon.s So" S lasingtoh Martin knodsen, Irvngtn
~ y W San oose Mullen, Sc Louis
Mrs Eisley sn, y Jose III A Eber,ing AnSai LA
+ Irumbie, Penns Grove 3 Cassidy S9ocs ron ~
s Roberts, Daducat KY J EiIick son Rishsahrt~
a ~ sue. SAIL Lake III Parker & W, Omaha
n - SscAson, sacramento III Mldre. Ny
= - Uaapman, san jose Henkle, st Paul, MINI
a u@iuner, OF raui Cox, Sc Paul
PALACE HOTEL.
0Oauwaider, Red Bluff w Buckmaister Boston
Or U Grattan, Stockton RIG Hantord koston
l. chamberlain, Auburn C Wallace Eureka
:, - DesWeli, A III Nelson, New York
" !" PHI. Watsonviile u Dttryler. Biggs
q Fischer. Alameda d Acer New York
T koeiur, Portland j X Murphy, Seattle
Y e Jameson. Montesano G Morcour, Trinity
Rienken, st Leus w ID Upper & WI Fresno
MISS Giliispie. Jackson b w obster, u navy
II Holt, Chicago X Ciemehshaw Il VT, o
= Sardwell, Portland w Grould 81 WI. Ill
Il Irwin. New York Miss Irwin, New York
Mcdonnell Nevada j Il Houghton q VT, Oaka
" frank, San Jose Sanders San jose
u M " legers, New YORK Mrs Qauitrough, ID q
w Nevills. Sonora Katry. Sc Louis
Glass, navy FC HOFFMAN, q W.T. w Va
J w Rodes. Lexington 4 Burcdord u navy
Hit. Denver. Ccio
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

that the occupants had 10 move out. The
furniture in the different rooms was COM
pleteiY wrecked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY.
4 YARD. MARE ISLAND. CAL-October 30
1892. Sealed proposals., Endorsed proposals for
supplies for the Navy Yard Mare Island. CAL, to
be opened Novem Der ~, 1922 will be received at
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
meht, Washington, d. O., until IL O'Clock noon,
November ~. 1892. and publicly opened immcdi.
ately thereafter TO furnish at the Navy Yard Mare
Island. Cal. quantity OF maIleaDle iron pipe and
nttings ns1 and cotton canvas. cooks knives ships
sheet-iroD. paints and steel plates. The articles
must conform to the Navy standard and pass the
usual nayal inspection Bank proposals will be
furnished upon application 70 tue Navy Pay once,
San Francisco, CAL. or TO the Bureau- The atten-
tion OF manufacturers and dealers Is invited Tie
bids all other things being equal, decided by lot
The Department. reserves tie right TO waive defects
or to reject any or all bios not deemed advan-
PdyradsteT- General. u 8. NJ nol0 ThSuMoTh 4t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

MONEY TO LOAN.
DLENTY MONEY ON FIRST OR SECOND
L mortgage; no delay; low interest $40 Pine st..
room 30 nos tf
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
Ul vaIuabies II the Security Loan Bank, ll08
Market. mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk. 9tf
MONEY AT 6Z ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT
IVA Cages without delay. MURPHY, S26 Pine. Sun
4 OATs ON REAL EsTATE NOTES. MDs. IN
~ warehouse. J.SBowMAN 323 Montgomery. II
A BARREL OF MONEY ON lsT on I'D MORT
- Eage: per cent? no delay. J. L.. a o. Farrell u
TO LEASE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LEASE FOR TERN
!, OF years: LOT 100; Fifth ST., near Bryant
MADISON BURKE no20 ?ts
palmer HOUSE. NE. COR SANsoME AND
a racine sts-. % handsomely furnished rooms,
mostly All rented, to lease: cheap TO responsible
parties. no2O tie
EOk KEhT-srABLE AND CARRIAGE-HOUSE:
2.story In rear, 1881 Mission ST., on Minna Ap-
py =, D. PRESTON, ~ Pier 8, Steuart ST. bet 8 and
Al O'Clock OF g20 Guerrero ST. IL after: also q
s.ory nouse: 9zs Satome SC no2O TIE
STORAGE.
ElRsT-CLAss STORAGE: advances MADE
= eAz-e44 Mission st cHAR l. TAYLOR iYSi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEN'
PROPOSITIONS.

For Senators by direct vote. .3e7
Against senators oy Greet vote. S22
For San FRANCISCO depot act. @. S46
Against san francisco depot act. 9. 6a6
For educational Qualification ..............7,6 500
Against educational qualification. .seS
Refund the dept SO 2
Refund the deot-No ..................,..,.. 3,326
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

ElRsT-CLAss STORAGE; ADVANCES MADR
= 6Az-s44 Mission st cHAR l. TAYLOR iy3I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06

The County Commissioners held their regu-
lar monthly session. Monday, and reorganized
by electing L. C. Payne Chairman of the Board
for 1892.
The supervision of the roads in the various
townships was apportioned as follows: Mr..
Payne has Mantua Hiram, Nelson, CARROTS
ville Shalersville, Windham, Freedom, Raven
ma Mr.. Haymaker has Aurora, Streetsboro
Franklin, B1imfeld. Suffeld Randolph, Roots
town. Mr.. Hubbard has Deerfeld, Palmyra,
Atwater, Edinburg, Paris, Charlestown.
Bonds of Rec order-elect S. ]. Post and Com
missioner-elect Hubbard were filed.
Bills were passed.
| The salary of the Recorder, under the new
law, was fixed at $1,000, with $3.50 for deputy.
The law provides that if the business for the year
| falls under the sum fixed as a salary, then the
Recorder must make up the difference In
other words, if the fees for the year amount to
say SI2oo, then the Recorder receives Si2oo
only, out of which he must pay his deputy. On
the other hand should the fees amount to say
S17oo. the Recorder must pay over the balance
of $50 to the County.
Policies covering $4,000 insurance on the
Jail at per cent. for five years. were taken ou
as follows, and the premium of $50 ordered paid
S., 900 in the Home Co. and S., 900 in the Nortf
Bristol and Merchants.
Hon. S. Wolcott appeared before the Boarc
in behalf of Coroner Sherman, who pressed hi
claim for the allowance of his bill for manuscript
of testimony of witnesses taken at the time o
the Ravenna wreck. The law allows him IL
per cent per 100 words for recording such testi
mony. The Commissioners, however, allowed
: the per diem employment of a stenographer tC
take down the evidence. This, however, dit
not include the transcribing of the stenogra
piers notes, which were of course unintelligibl
to any one but himself, the bill for which wa
f allowed by the Coroner at s cents per 100 words
The Coroner's fees, all told as itemized in hi
bill amount to S2I6 o5, of which SI56.65 is 70
the Coroners work of making the manuscrip
of testimony, work in fact performed by th
stenographer, who put in a claim of SIo8 &C
D which, as stated above. was allowed by the Cor
a oner, and which he now requests the County t
pay in addition addition to his own claim c
S136 65. The Commissioners, however, clair
= that the stenographer was simply employed b
Y them to take the evidence, and that there the
f contract with him ceased. The Coroner, on Ii
If other hand, claims that they hired the stenogr;
d pher to not only take, but to transcribe the ev
Il dence.
- The Commissioners are very much incline
to reject the claim. In case they do so, IL
r Coroner's fees would be cut down to SIo7.
for five days work at the inquest proper, al
the labor of preparing his formal verdict.
: The total fees and COSTS were put in at S549.e
ty Don't fail to see our elegant line of Toll
in Cases, Albums. Baby Sets, SC.
HART & Co., Druggists
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06

DIR. Hiram T Clark died at his home in this
city, last Thursday forenoon. after an illness
extending over m any years, although the i'm.
mediate cause was la grippe. His funeral was
held Sunday alta; 80 p. M. from the house, Rev.
j. A. Brown, Rector ofGrace Church. officiating
DR.. Clark was born in Ravenna, Dec 3, 1888.
making him 81 years old. He was the son of
James A Clark. a former merchant of this place.
who came here from Talmage, o. He was a
dentist by profession. Twenty -four years ago
he married Angeline. eldest daughter of j ames
Gilbert. of Bellville Prov, Ontario. Canada
who survives him. After two years residence e
in Wadsworth. he came to Ravenna, where he
was located ever since in the practice of his
profession He leaves one son, Burt CLARK. a
young man in the employ of W.T.. Grundel. of
this city He was nephew of n D. Clark.
His mother, brother and sisters are LIVING
and reside in Cleveland
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06
Prices reasonable. satisfaction guaranteed.
w. S. WRIGHT. Undertaken, Pitkin Block.

A well pleased audience greeted James Reil-
ley and his fine company, at the Opera House
last evening" in their initial performance before
a Ravenna public, of the popular musical COM
edy, "The Broommaker' Mr.. Reilley cannot
be surpassed as a clever dialect comedian. His
acting in the part of Johann, the jolly, good ma
tured Broommaker," was so natural and life
like as to make the character seem real rather
than an ideal one. The numerous songs intro
duced by him during the evenings entertain
ment, were bright and taking. and were render
ed in f1ue style by this Sweetest of singers"
]. K. Bernard, as Jerry Barry" created much
merriment. his every appearance on the stage
being the signal for laugh. The entire cast is
an exceptionally good one, and their efforts were
well received, as was shown by the generous
applause given them.
Ticket No. 286 drew the magnificent doll at
Smith & Davis, New Years morning. The
lucky holder was Myrtle Baldwin, of Lincoln
Avenue, who guessed within one of the correct
number of articles in the jar, her figure being
236o-the actual number 236I. Four disinter-
ested persons called in to count the articles
There were many guesses, and much interest
taken in the result. The prize was splendid
one, and went, contrary to the usual happening
of such events, to one who will derive the great
est pleasure from it, by reason of her age. The
efforts of Smith & Davis proved " drawing
attraction. appreciated by the public. and par
ticularly the lucky little Miss whose guess made
her the proud possessor of the finest doll that
ever placed foot " in Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-01-06


Plymmon G. Davis and Florence NJ . Daniels
Garrettsville.
Abram Eckert and Naomi veon. Ravenna
Homer J. France and Judy M Bassett, Ran
dolph.
John Lowrie and Attic NJ Trowb ridge, Edin-
burg.
Edward NJ Siddall and Katie Cole AtWater
Rollin Crane and Olive Nicodemus, shalers.
vile.
VIM. Chapman and Allie Chapman, Roots
town.