davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

N ". fleihmlns' keeper and remained
with that firm for eight years. he left that
position to assume charge of the Office Of
Nolan Bros wholesale shOehOuse and re-
manned so employed for several years. Next
be embarked in the life insurance business
and was connected with the New York
Company up to the time he resigned to be-
come County Clerk Hsley's chief deputy.
He is an expert accountant and man Of
family. Before this year he never held nor
sought any political place.
Always a Democrat, he has taken an
active interest in party affairs, but he never
sought Office. though often urged TO do so.
He has the qualifications requisite in his
present responsible position and has already
mastered many of the complicated details
of the flee.
Among the best known deputies in the
County Clerks Office is Major j. D. Rug
giles. one of the chiefs of the registry divs-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
Eiares and Hounds.

The Pacific Coursing Club will have a
meeting on Sunday a; Ocean View Park.
The drawing" of dogs was held last even
ing. and resulted as follows: A. Stead's
Matte VS.. j. Byrne's Nellie Bly,, j. Byrne's
Strideaway vs.. C. S. Wielsnd's Examiner.
j. Byrne's Occidental VS.. Joe Halls Colonel.
j. w. Darragh's Pacific Boy VS.. j. McCor-
mack's Sir John. w. 7. Flynn will act as
judge and j. Grace as slipper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
THE SLAVS' CHRISTMAS.
The Event Celebrated at the Residence
of b. M. Gopcheyjtch.

A unique celebration Of the Russian
Christmas was observed yesterday at the
residence of b. NJ. Gopchevitch, 1929 Clay
street. According to the Julian calendar
the Russian Christmas falls twelve days
after the date usually observed.
The celebration at Mr.. Gopchevitch's
house was under the auspices of the radical
Slavonians. The idea was to commemorate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
IMPROVED FOOTBALL.
BY C. L. CLEMANs, PALo ALTOS CRACK
PLAYER.

here Is a growing be-
lief among football men,
both as players and man
ayers, that the game would
be improved by bringing
into It again a more open
style Of play. The line
smashing aud wedge plays
are not the result Of legis-
lation In their favor. but
Of natural development.
Captains found that the
five yards IN three downs
could be more surely made
nv chrrf pafpu fhran0lt tho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07


and In General Gibbons famous iron brig
ade. AT the close IF the war he came to
California and engaged in mining for sever
al years In 1866 he entered the County
Clerks office under William Loewy. From
that time until 1855 Major Ruggles remained
10 the Office during successive administra-
lions, insiituting many reforms in the
methods Of handling the business of the Of
nee. some OF which are still in vogue.
Alter service of nearly twenty years in
the County Clerks Office he became Chief
Deputy Naval Officer under Stuart Nj. Tay-
l0r.
he retired with the Democratic admins
tration four years ago, and since that time
he has been engaged as an expert account
ant by various firms.
de IS man OF integrity and unquestloned
clerk.
His old legal friends say It makes them
feel at nome to see him back in the Office.
A man who holds res ponsible position in
the County Clerks Office and one most diff
heult to I'll is William ]. Heney. He is a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
Prussian Tattoo.
The following programme will be rem
dered at Golden Gate Park this afternoon
A Conundrum Sumner,

A conundrum supper is announced for
Thursday evening. January II. at the First
English Lutheran Church on Geary street,
between Cough and .Octava. The menu
will consist of ordinary dishes disguised
with names calculated TO puzzle the most
learned eater. Supper begins at 6 o'cloek
and there Is no admissIon lee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
Creed Haymond,s Condition.

The condition of Creed Raymond was re-
ported by DR.. Luke Robinson last night to
be very precarious. The physician SAID
that Mr.. Raymond had spent a very bad
afternoon and did not rally in the evening.
At II o'clock he gave the railroad attorney
but twenty-four hours to live, or, at the
most thirty-six hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

his worth and the desire of his legal friends
His merit keeps him at the public counter
In the main Office, where all documents per-
tanning 10 legal actions are received and
numerous legal teehnicalities are straight
eDed out.
To I'LL this position satisfactorily one
must be thoroughly converssnt with every
rule of law and decisions of the courts.
Billy" as the newspaper men and other
friends familiarity style him, has never
been known to make a mistake in ali diff
cult problems be has been called upon to
solve
1t is no wonder then that the Bar Assoei-
alton was unanimous in the request that
Heney should be retained in the position.
A petition signed by over 600 Of the lead
Ing attorneys 10 the State and city asked
that he be kept in the position that he has
held so satisfactorily for six years.
Another Deputy County Clerk who is
popular with tie lawyers is Daniel j. Cor
don, ex-clerk Of the Justices Court He
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
A Maiden Wronged.

w. S. Alexander. a clerk employed In the
Auditors office of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, was arrested yesterday by Police
Sergeant Houghtaling for seducing Dollie
C.Stanton, the young daughter OF q Natoma-
street mechanic under promise of marriage.
He was released on $1,000 bail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
Clan Fraser,s Installation.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of Clan
Fraser. No. 7S Order of Scottish Clans, was
, held Tuesday night at - O'Farrell. when the
following officers were installed: Chief, j.
Walker; past chief, Maxwell L. Grove;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

utiye ability. Captain
Timothy Fitzpatrick
was chosen fol the
place. He is a man OF
mature years. and OF
such sound discretion as
to be able 10 maintain
discipline among the
hundreds Of prisoners
confined in the County
Jail. which institution
is directly under his
supervision. Few res
idents Of San Fran cisco
are better known or
more highly esteemed
Al.- o.. fTfknruN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

executive ability. The
man who holds this i'm
pnTtant place under
Sheriff j. J. MeDade IS
August 3. Mcguire, well
known In commercial
and political circles.
He was born in Boston
in 1647 and educated in
the public schools of
that city. Instructed in
the dry-gOods business
from youth he had
charge OF A department
in one Of B0ston's larg-
est stores at the age of
1E He QQuna 70 thfe of.y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
Address by Aforementioned Hart.

The mass-meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock will be addressed by
Attorney-G General Bart, and as usual will
be exclusively for gentlemen between 16
and 45 years OF age. There will be special
singing by chOrus OF male voices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07


was born In Springfield,
ILL.,, and when Z years OF
age came with his parents
to this city, in 1867. Hay-
ing received a thorough
business education, he
soon made considerable
advancement In the field
Of commerce. For many
years he was In the gro
Gerry business. Friends
induced him to enter pol
tiles. and during the last
ca paign there was not
a more loyal worker in
the 1birty-Iinth Assem-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
MEN WHO HAVE THE SWING.
Our New Head Deputies at Work.
"Who are they ?''

w no are they
That is the question a visitor to the new
City Hall naturally asks as he observes the
little army of bright-iaced. energetic men
~to have just assumed office as deputies in
the various municipal departments. While
nearly all have been selected by reason of
their hard campaign work in the interests
of the men they helped to elect, the princi-
pal deputies have been assigned in accord
ance with their respective qualifications.
To the general public, therefore. 1t will be
of interest to know something about the
chief assistants who conduct or supervise
the work in the principal branches Of the
county government Here are brief sketches
of the men who will be held most RESPONSE
bic during the next two years for the adj
ministratioa of affairs in two of the most
important Offices:
To begin with the County Clerks Office
the chief deputy is Martin w. Flemming. a
young man of thorough business principles,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

ION. be Is a native of
New York and was born
in 1926. Many years of
his life were spent in
Wisconsin, where lie
served as Assistant Sec
retary Of State from 1856
10 1860. The following
year he joined tie Ser
ond Wisconsin Infantry
Regiment. and soon
gained the rank Of ma
jor. Until the close Of
the war lie served as
quaTtermaster in the az
my Of the Potomac IN
=
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
SHERIFFS SALE.
\ JUSTICES COURT.
No. 55.32S.
EYaruti0u

PETER TAur PHAUs JUSTICES COURT.
OLIVE J. CLARK. sxe sGnsS
Under and by virtue of an execution issued out ~
Francisco, State Of California, the 23d day OF
December. a. D. 1892. In the above entitled action
wherein PETER TAUT PHAUS, the above nanse,.
plaintiff, obtained Judgment against OLIVE
J. CLARK, defendant, the 2Sth day OF
March, A.. ID. 1891, am commanded t. sell ali thar
and being IN the City aud County OF San Francisco
state Of California and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at point on the northery
line OF Suffer street. distant thereon hundT 81
and thirty and onehalf (137 :6) feet westerly
from the point o. intersection OF said line Suffer
thence westerly along said line 81 Suffer street
seyenty-seyen aud one-ha t77:6l feet; thence at
right angles northerly one husdred thirty
seven and one-haH tl37 80 feet: thence at ri hr
angles easterly tn rty-nlue feet nine tuches f3o
feet ncheSl thepee at right angles northerly one
hundred and thifty-seven and one-haIf Q37:6)
feet to the souihery line of Bush street: thence AZ
right angles easteFy along SAID line of Bush street
thirty-seven (S7)feet nine 30 inches. aud thence
at right angles southery two hundred and Seyenty.
five (275) feet TO the point OF mmencement beIno
part OF Western Addition block 1913.
Public notice is hereby given that on MON
DAY, the 23d day OF January, A. d. 1898 AZ l 2
Hall. Larktn-sreet wing, in the City and County of
San Francisco Will, in obedience 20 said order or
execution sell the above described property or a.
much thereof as may be necessary raise sunic ept
10 satisfy said Judgment, with interest aud COS -
etc, to the highest and best bidder for Lawful
money OF the United States.
@. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
San Francisco, December. 81, 1892.
SIDNEY v. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiffs "a
signee. Mills building de31 ia7 IA 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

native of New York and
although only % years
old. be has more friends
among the legal frater-
nifty than any other man
In the city. 1t is not
owing to political in
fiuence that be is re-
tanned in the position
that be has held so sue
cessfully for the past
six years.
He is a Republican
and the reason of bis re-
tanning the position un-
der a Democratic adj
administrations Is oWinp tn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

William Btyerton, hostIer EMPLOYED at
Forresfer's sale stables on Seventeenth street
was kicked by hors. Yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to ST. Luke's Hospital i'm the uairoi
wagon and had few ribs put In order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

who came 10 TINS city IN
1877. Born in Spencer.
Mass, in 1858. he was
educated ia the public
schools of his native
town. When IL years
old he graduated from
the Spencer High S hool
and in the year follow
ing from a Boston COM
merelal college. Soon
after his arrival here be
entered the employ of
Kast & Co. as a book
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

was born at the now OBJ
solele village, Volcano
Bar, Z Dorado County,
Gil, July 10, 1858, where
his father was engaged
In mining. In 1865 his
parents removed to this
city, and eight years
later he graduated from
the LincOln Grammar
School. After that he
graduated from a busi-
ness college. Suisse
quently he identified
himself with Democratic
politics, and In 1883 was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Vessels.
Ship Peleus, Oakland to Mission Bay.
Stmr Crescent City. Fremont to Mission.
Bktn Skagt. stream to South Vallejo.
Stmr Point Iona. Berry to Harrison.
Ship Sargent. Ii drydock to Fremont.
Schr Annie Larsen. Bencia to seawali.
Ship Aierton. Men ears to stream
Bktn Modoc, City wharf to Oakland.
Nov ments of Trans-A t antic Steamers.
KINSALE-Passed Jan 6-Stmr Rovic, from New
York for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM-Arriyed Jan 6-Stmr Chicago. I'm
Baltimore.
BARCELoNA-Arrived Jan 60 stmr Newark
from Smyrna.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
German-Americans to Organize.

A number of German-American citizens
are making arrangements to hold mass
meeting at an early day with view to
organize an independent political club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
BlRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DE

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must DC handed In az
either OF the publication Offices aud be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
HzlEVEN BEST BOOKS

That are the seven best books By CaEifOr-
MIA scriters, Judged productions of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
BORN,

BORN.
MEAGHER-In this city. January 6. 1893. TO the
wife OF James j. Meagher. son.
PILSTEN-In tins city. January g. 1893. to the
wife OF ID. Pistcn, ason.
sHEA-In this city. January S, 1893 10 the wife OF
Q. A. shea. daughter.
RooT-January 2 1893. to the wife OF James W.
Root, SOIL.
MALATESTA-December IL. 1892, to the wife OF
III X. Malatesta a son.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Feeding Poultry.

By some pOulterers it is claimed that
fowls can not be fed too much, that
liberal feeding is essential to large egg
production. This depends somewhat on
the way fowls are fed, and, also, on the
breed. The Asietic varieties need exer-
else, and unless this is acquired, which
they get by seeking food, they become
too fat and lazy to lay eggs. Scatter
their grain food where they will have to
D. scratch for it, will very well answer
this purpose.
Hens, however, require a variety Of
food in order to lay well. When running
at large in summer they eat little of
almost everything that comes in their
way, such as worms, and other insects
seeds Of all kinds, grass, cabbage leaves,
and other green food. It is advisable to
feed various kinds of grain, and, also to
supply them with green food, especially
in the fall and winter seasons. when not
accessible to the fowls. Besides being
necessary foregg production it also serves
to keep fowls in healthy condition.
Therefore, a supply of such green food as
cabbage, turnips, onions, potatoes, ETC.,
should be stored away for fowls in the
winter season. Cabbage, ordinarily, is
the cheapest green food, and is undoubt-
eddy the best for this purpose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
The Trouble
Settled!

In the new process for preserving oranges in
their natural condition for months, this can be
done at very small cost. Wehave oranges nov
in peri ct condition put up in November 1882.
Refer to officials Pasco County. For particulars
and sale Of receipts address,
nj. B. WEVER, M 3. VIEWER,
st. Leo, Pasco Co. Dade City, PascO Co.
Florida. Florida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Feeding and Watering the Poultry


Feeding and watering poultry are, says
Mr.. Henry Stewart, generally much neg
lected by those who keep fowls. The
active foraging OF fowls and their patient
aud accomplishing habits tend to en-
courage neglect on the part of their own
ers, and they consequently suffer more
from this cause than from any other to
which they are subjected. Fowls possess
q very active physical organization.
Their digestive apparatus works with sur
prising rapidity. An ounce OF corn is
swallowed early in the morning, and in
two hours the crop, which is part the
stomach, is empty and the food is in pro-
cess of conversion into an egg, which is
laid within twenty -four hours. The egg
product OF good hen in q year-and the
most of it is laid in the the six spring and
summer months-amOunts to about
seventeen pounds, Or three times the
weight of the fowl. TO perform all this
hen requires high and vigorous organ
ization. and this she naturally possesses,
tor the temperature of a birds blood runs
from 1889 to 11Oo, which is about 100
more than that of any quadruped. This
excessive temperature and great activity
of the reproductive organs causes a COL
respondingly large consumption OF food,
and water is included in the term food.
The rapid digestion of food in fowls
stomach calls for an almost continuous
supply. Regularity OF supply is of the
greatest Importance when the consump"
ton is SO rapid. Ii the supply is notreg,
ular there is a great loss. There is not
only waste of energy but a waste of time
in restoring this waste of power and it is
on this account thatso many fowls merely
live along and do not produce eggs as
freely as is expected, although the guam
tity of food is supposed to be quite lib
eral. The system of sending the fowls to
roost with full belly aud keeping them
all day hungering and thirsting for food
is to blame for much of the shOrtcoming
of the hens.
The quantity of food required by an
animal is estimated as about three per
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01


any product whatever, must be supplied
by an extra allowance, SO that twenty
hens weighing one hundred pounds would
need three pints OF solid nutritious food
daily to live, and do no more. This is
equal to three twentieths Of pint for a
hen. Two twentieths, of one-tenth OF a
pint, or about one and one-half ounces OF
food, is then required every day for the
production of eggs, and the total daily
food requirements being one-fourth of a
pint, and this is the established rule, from
long experience, among poultry keepers.
One quart of corn or othergrain for eight
hens is the regular daily allowance given
in at least two meals, and it has been
found that flock of hens when supplied
with constant provision of grain before
them, will consume this quantity and no
more, in addition to what small things in
the shape OF flies and other insects, grass,
etc., they may pick up.
But it has been observed by all feeders
OF animals that not only is the necessary
healthful appetite for food maintained
but digestion and assimilation-whichi is
conversion of food into blood, flesh AND
animal products-are greatly aided by a
diversity of food, and moreover, that a
certain ration must exist between the car.
bOnaceous elements of the food, asstarch
and fat, and the Heterogeneous elements, as
albumen, gluten. etc. This ratio should
he about five of the former to one of the
latter, and there are few foods which are
made up precisely in these proportions.
Indian corn, for instance, contains toe
much starch and oil, while flesh contains
too much albumen and fbrin. Wheat, on
the other hand, contains almost theiden-
cal elements that flesh and blood contain
with the needed carbon to sustain the
animal heat, so that if one grain food be
selected it should be wheat. This, how
ever, would be open to the other Objec-
ton that one single food soon becomes
distastefnl and the appetite is cloyed.
Moreover feathers and eggs contain much
sulphur, and the egg shells are made of
lime, and these, OF course, must be sup
piled in the. food.
1t is, therefore, necessary to be more
particular in the selection OF food for
hens than for any other animals, and
they cannot have to great a diversity OF
it. Indian corn, wheat, barley, oats,
buckwheat, turnips, cabbage, animal
flesh, broken bones, grass, clover, all
need to be supplied while insects, seeds
OF weeds and particularly mustard and
rape, or other foods which are rich in
sulphur, are all required in order to sup
ply the indispensable needs of flock of
hens that are expected to lay eggs. And
the daily allowance should be so regu-
lated that at least one quarter Of pint
OF the grain should be given every TWEEN
ty-four hours. Finally, as seventy We
per cent of hen, or an egg, is water,
and as the hen grinds her own food in
the gizzard "a part of her multiple st ON
ach) by the help OF coarse gravel. an
abundant supply OF pure water and OF
gravel must be provided for her, or she
cannot properly perform her natural
functions aud satisfy her owner.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN

TO whom all correspondence in regard to this
apartment should he addressed.
, 1893-07-25
Rleine Udbrihteu.

= So6n $. Nc AooD lift I'M 60. Sabre
lcinc5 2ebens 9eitorben. SIN Ben IeBten
Sabren tpar er frdnfli9 un0 bate itb bonn
@clbdft 5uril6gesogen.
- Charles g. Garter, emit ein an9eiebcz
1cr Gec6tSanpalt, itar6 bcute frib in ietz
net 0obnung go. $50 8el6en 9(pe. ber7
mlltblicb an ben T0lgen eineS 6iBicblageS,
Der i'm geitern ntcoertparf.
= Die 9erren BRADFORD unb Gburc6,
tuelcbe in $40. 21 Guinc0itraBe cine fleine
8ant betrie6el1, in ipelcber ite bauptiG6Iicb
9epoiiten bon fIcinen 2euten ent9c9cnnaD>
men, finb ~Deri6punOen uno nit tbnen bic
Ginlager, lpelcbe 1abe5u $4,000 bctrageu
lollen.
- Srau 6clene 9uBenfircben, melc6e an
Der @de Ser ~g8ielanbitraBe lnb 9tortD 2(pc.
einen Wctlt0a1OeL bctreibt, bat cine Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 @uniten BON GbaS.
S. Senn pOrncbmen Iaiien. Die S6ul>
Den ioucn $4,000, Sic 8eitd1tDe $4,000
betragcn.