davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-30

sconced within his inner sanetum ii is
difficult matter to reach him. For an IN
known visitor 10 appear before him it is
necessary to pass through the two apart
mentS, guarded respectively by the lynx
eyed messenger and the patient clerk.
But everyone knows the peTsistency and
cunning displayed by man OF woman with
q grievance and the tricks resorted TO by a
crank with a hobby. So it comes to pass
that scarcely an hopr of the day goes by
without some one gaining access to the in
ner sanctum. It matters not how busy his
Honor may be. he may be writing mes
sage to the Board of Supervisors, vetoing
street railway franchise 10 Grab-all and as
sOciates, OF be may be preparing an elabo-
rate report TO the Board Of Health. over
which he presides. Perhaps he is studying
plan for the completion Of the new City
Hall within the present century, OF still
better. figuring out how the Election Com
missiOners may make appointments that
will satisfy every political party and fac
ton In the fed.
IL matters not to the average visitor what
he may be doing or how important is the
task lie is the city's sovereign, they
argue, and is not his word the law?
2.
why the Mayor has appeared to age about
five years in the last three weeks. Neither
Is to be wondered at because bis bright face
is becoming marred with lines Of care.
Watch him as he enters or energies from
his Office and you will see many hands
eagerly outsiretched to detain him. Those
hands are the property of persons the clerk
has listened to and has refused TO admit
within the inner. sacred circle Of the Office.
Does the Mayor make a dash for freedom
N; quite the con trary. He shakes every
outstreiched hand cordially. listens pa
tiently to what is said and makes appoint
mems to hear the grievances at some future
time.
Spend the day in the Mayors Office and
write up what you see and hear" we're the
Instructions given me by the city editor.
The assignment was carried out 10 the
very letter. Before the Office opened
score OF INDECENT persons were in line at
the main entrance. No sooner had the
messenger unlocked the door than they be-
gan to scramble forward to the first barrier.
the high counter in the outer Office. Each
The morning call., 1893-01-30
BOLD FOOTPADS.
A COuntryman Knocked Down and
Robbed on Howard Street.

Arthur Edwards, a recent arrival from
MendcciDo County, who is stopping at the
Denver House, was patient at the Receiv-
Ing Hospital. where he had his severely
lacerated face dressed last night.
Edwards asserted that his wounds were
the result of an encounter with footpads
who robbed him.
He stated that he is lumberman and
arrived in this city Saturday morning, in
tending to make some purchases. The
Same evening he visited theater, and was
on his way home when the assault occurred.
AS he was passing the corner OF 1hir!
and Howard streets shortly before mid
night he was accosted by two young men,
one of whom asked him for two bits with
which TO buy meal.
Edwards gave the fellow the money and
continued on his wayy but had only pro-
ceeded a short distance when one OF the
men approached him from behind and struck
him on the back Of the head with some
blunt instrument.
Edwards fell unconscious to the sidewalk,
and lay there in that condition until some
friend picked him up and took him TO a
lodging house, the location of which he did
not recolect. When he recovered he found
that his assaifants had relieved him of SO
In money which he had In his pockets.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.
In the Hawaiian Trade Accident on
the Steamer BawrmOre.


The bark Annie johnson, recently sold
by the A. Crawford estate to Captain Mat
son. will hereafter run with the Lurline and
Harvester on the Hawaiian trade. The
Annie johnson was formerly the British
bark Ada Iredale, and was picked up. a
dereiict, in the South Seas. brought to this
port, reftted and placed under the American
flag. o.
The barkentine w. Fl. Dimond arrived
from Honolulu, eighteen days out, yester-
day morning, but brought no news. Cap
tain Wilson reports that last Thursday the
barometer fell to % 90. and that every sea
seemed to stand still, not to know where to
CO." The Dmond is sugar-laden. The
Hawaiian bark r. p. Rithet also brought
up a cargo of sugar. Neither vessel had
any news.
The British steamer Bawnmore, which
sailed last night, returned an hour later.
having blown out a b0ier-cOck when be-
tween the heads. A similar accident had
occurred the previous day.
The United States steamer Mohican went
to sea yesterday morning, steaming at full
speed through RacOon Straits and going
straight out through the heads The
urgency of her dispatch gave rise to num-
Der Of rumors on the city front, but the
The morning call., 1893-01-30

WIN. Mcclure chief tates more than any
engineer thing else however
against any acute feeling Of alarm is the
confidence generally felt in the captain.
Captain Searle is commodore of the line
and the oldest captain in the service. He
has been captain thrty-seven years and
has never had an accident recorded at head
quarters. In his hundreds of trips across
the ocean he has hardly ever brought
in his vessel behind time.
There are ten cabin passengers and fifty
Chinese on board the overdue vessel.
Tie prevailing winds on the return trip
to this country are usually all in favor of
steamer, and all things considered 1t is ex-
pected that the Peking may come into port
before long and give good account of her
bslated appearance.
The morning call., 1893-01-30

do not care to discourage any one at
the outset OF his tenure in office, but
feel justified In saying that 1t is far from
being a sinecure, especially when you are
regarded as the executive officer OF
municipality. i speak honestly when 1
tell you that ever since was years old
j never had a days sickness until was
honored with the position Of Mayor of San
Francisco. 1 went into the office a
healthy nut TO say positively robust,
man. Look al me now. am more fitted
to be at home nursing myself than L am
to be here attending to my private affairs
My experience in Office has simply been
disagreeable in most OF the channels.
found that had TO stand as middle man
between the welfare of the city and
thousand and one people who imagined
that their previous Friendship entitled
them to preference
That is not all that goes TO make up the
sorry phase OF 6 Mayors life. Not sim
gle thin trauspires in the city but he is
called upon to countenance IL or do the
other thing. 1t is routine matter to
bring IL to him for approval or otherwise
ana whether he decides Ii one way or the
other the opposite side is down on him
like an avalanche OF discoDtent.-Er-
MAYOR SGnderson in "CdlE" interUielc,
january S.
A day in Mayor Ellerrs private Office and
In that Of his clerk, Chris Newman, would
tend to bear out the truth OF the statement
thus practically though impalpGbly set
forth that the Mayor is a modern martyr.
Mr.. Newman was as good-lOoking as be
was competent when he began his duties
less than four weeks ago as assistant
martyr to the city's chief executive. Now
his handsome face is furrOwed by wrinkles,
and his auburn locks are beginning to as
sumo a frosty hue.
These lines of care and indications Of
sorrow are not caused by mis- personal
troubles, not at all. 1t 10 all because abe
has tried TO bear patiently and has tried to
remedy every grievance that Is poured into
his sympathetic ears.
Don't believe 1t. eli? True it is. never
theless. Spend day in the Mayors Office.
and the first hour will convince you that
the peculiar incidents about to be related
are not exaggerated.
And the brunt of Ii all falls upon Clerk
Newman. Yes, it is correct that Ills salary
is as large as the Mayors, but that doesn't
hinder him from earning his monthly wage.
As to the Mayor himself, when once en-
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Laundry Drivers Notice

Many OF the drivers of laundry wagons
who have recently been made to suffer In
their pockets on account of the formation
OF the trust, have organized for retaliation
which will take the form Of a strike. They
have notified their patrons that they need
not expect a visit from the old familiar
wagon this week unless the trouble between
them and their oppressors is settled TO theiI
satisfaction. How many drivers have en-.
tered into this agreement could not be
aseertained
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Ter. therefore, honor to whom honor is

der therefore, honor to whom honor is
due"
Said he: "Blaine was one Of great trio
who were too great men to represent the
people in the Presidential chair. These
others are those men whose names will go
down through generations as two OF tie
grea est men on record, Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster. There has been an un-
written rule in the United States that no
great man could ever become President.
There have been few exceptions to the rule,
and one of these is another man with whom
] can compare Mr.. Blaine. his name is
Abraham Lincoln. This man had God
given mission, which was to save his cOun.
try. He saved it, but lost his life"
In closing the orator said that he thought
that one cause of Mr.. Blaine's death was dis
appointment al the way which the Ameri-
can people treated him in 1884
The morning call., 1893-01-30

his wife. bride of only a few days.
ONiel addressed some remark to Mrs Fos-
Ter. TO which her husband took exception.
fight ensued. 10 the course of which Fos-
was taken to the Folsom-street police sta
ton, and Foster 70 the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1893-01-30

Ihos. MOrtensen, first Captain SearIes, who
0iA'ei is in command of the
Picking, has been twenty years in the ser-
vice of the Pacific Mail Company ana never
during all that time had an accident on any
steamer he was in charge Of
1t is said of him that he cares less for
time than for safety, and. therefore, If the
Picking has suffered some damage he is
quite likely to navigate her into port as he
thinks best, regardless of how long it takes
him 10 get her here
The Picking has two compound engines,
The morning call., 1893-01-30
A Kicker Injured.

James Hogan f 626 Clay street received
painful injury while playing football at the
Haight-street grounds Yesterday afternoon.
In q tussle y uIg Hogan was violently
thrown down, and 1eli in such a way as u
badly sprain his right shoulder. He was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital where his
injury was dressed, after which he was
taken to his home
The morning call., 1893-01-30

ordered to go to Homo
iulu to coal or not.
One ground for be-
wing that the vessel
has not been badly in
jured in a storm Is the
fact Of her size.
IL IS not generally
known that the City of
Picking Is the largest
American ship afloat.
She is 426 feet long and
Is IF 5000 tons burden.
She is also one OF the
most powerful and is
fulIv manned with a
The morning call., 1893-01-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGrNCE.

Movements of Trans Atlantic Stesners.
QUBENSToWN-ArrivedJ Jan 29-StmrGallia.fm
New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Jan 29-Stmr Georgian FIN
Boston
HAVRE-Arrived Jan 29-Stmr La Champagne,
from New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 29-Stmr LaGascogne,
from Havre: stmr Etruria. from Liverpool; stmr
Fnerst Bismarck. from Hamburg.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
From Labor to Law.

Alfred Thurman. the burly sailor who
ruled the labor unions of the city for six
years, has been dethroned, and, like many
others who learned how to speak and de-
bate in assemblies of wOrkingmen, has
turned to the law. He is now student in
the office of w w Fnote
The morning call., 1893-01-30
A Sermon on Blaine.

Professor Fred Bell Speaker for the So
ciety Of Humanitarian Spiritualsts, spoke
last night in the Metropolitan Temple on,
Our Dead Statesman. James G. Blaine"
As foundation TO his remarks the speaker
took text from the old Testament, "Ren-
The morning call., 1893-01-30

prevailed on this coast
during the past few
week. This 1t is thought
may have extended fur
tier west. a belief which
has been deemed ten
able by Official Fore
caster jenkins of the
United States Weather
Bureau.
. The ordinary time for
the Peking's trip from
Yokohama is fourteen
days.
Darbano tpbat mill
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Sources of Health.

Tomorrow evening W. Boerick, M. D.,
will deliver the fifth lecture In the free
medical course before the Young Mems
Christian Association. at their hall on SUIT
ter street Mt s o'clock. The doctors su bject
will be, "Some Sources Of Health and Dis
The morning call., 1893-01-30

matter OF course moth
in z is known about the
causes which led to the
delay.
Two years ago the
same steamer was 10
days and twelve hours
coming from Yokohama
to this port, the cause Of
the delay being head
winds. and she is now
only twenty-four hours
behind that record.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
LAST DAYS of the Fire Sale.

Monday and Tue sday-Everything will be
sold at auction. without reserve. at $3.50
to-day, at the Buffalo Clothing Company,
626-62S Kearny street, mems, boys and chill
drcn.s clothing and also rubber clothing.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
THE OVERDUE BOAT
Waiting for the City of
Picking.
GENERAL UNEASINESS FELT.
The Vessel Failed to Arrive Yesterday,
But Everything Is Believed to
BE in Her Favor.

The Pacific Mail steamer City Of Peking,
now overdue five days, did not arrive yes
terday. but she is expected to put in an ap-
pearance at any moment
Tn ere is hardly any anxiety felt on her
account in shipping circles. although as a
The morning call., 1893-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
The ChifOnier t +;dn F. 8s e6m-

fort and convenience, The
old and always cherished
"Chest of Drawers, F" with
the added advantages of the
mirror, the hat box and the
smaller compartments. There
is room for well-nigh every
thing in the line of wardrobe
IN the Chiffonier-and fol
every thing III it's place.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Resented the Insult.

Last night as Edward O'Neil was going
to his room in the Mansion House. lodg-
ing-house at the corner OF Sixth and Mis-
sion. lie met Albert Foster, together with
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Dr. SChanek's PuInonic Syrup

When all else fails It to the rescue Not until
II falls, aud only after faithful trial. should any one
desDond 1t has brought the hopeless 10 life and
health. IL has turned the despair OF ten thousand
homes into joy. 1t is doing it now Ii will continue
to do IL throughout the ages Dr. Schencks Practical
Treatise on Consumption, Ltuei and Stomach Dis
eases mailed Jiee 10 al applicants DR.. III SceRcE
& Son, Philadelphia Pa.
da2 II ErMnMe IN
The morning call., 1893-01-30
A Specific for COnSumption

And for all diseases of the Lungs. No treatment
in the world can place as many permanent cures
OF Consumption TO Its credit DR. Sehenek's
Nothing in Nature acts directly and effectively
on the lung mem branes and tissues and so quickly
disposes OF tubercles. congestion Inflammation,
colds, coughs and all the seeds OF Consumptlon as
The morning call., 1893-01-30

but only one shaft crank. 50 II 1t should
turn out that the latter broke during the
voyage the delay could be easily explained,
for at this time OF the year trans-Pacifc
vessels have TO encounter heavy and often
contrary winds, which interfere greatly
with ships depending entirely on their can
vas.
The Picking left Yokohama on the 10th
inst, and it is not known whether she was
The morning call., 1893-01-30

B. PARK; third officer, William Walton ;
chief engineer. William Mcclure; first as
sistant engineer, Thomas SOddon.
The storm theory has been supported by
the fact of the rough. weather which has
The morning call., 1893-01-30

duI5 IEa III IA L B.Parks, I'd oficer.
Guiding the officers. The latter comprise :
Captain, Robert r. Searle; first officer,
Thomas Mortensen; second officer. Louis
The morning call., 1893-01-30
BIRTHS-MARR!AGES-

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must De handed In as
either of the publication offices and be indorSed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
RIELLY-In this city. January %, 1893 to the
wife Of Frank REILLY. daughter
LYoNS-In this city, January 20, 1893. to the wife
OF j. M. J. Lyons. son.
JOSEWSKY--ln this city January %, 1898 TO the
wife of H. r. Josewsky, daughter.
PARKER-In this city. January 20, 1893 to the
wife OF Joseph X Parker,
HENRIK SON-In this city, January 25 1888, to
the wife of liver Henrkson, daughter.
LOCKWO0D-In this city January "a, 1893, to the
wife OF E. S. Lockwood. son.
SNYDERS-In this city, 20 the wife OF Edgar w.
Snyders, a
PALMER-In this city. to the wife OF Tafourd
Palmer.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Fifty Years Settles Il.
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. Schenek s treatment and cure of Consumu-
ton were something and untred. people might
doubt but what has proved itself thr ough record
as Old as our grandfatheTs. means Just what Lt Is
The morning call., 1893-01-30

This is a dainty picture of
a dainty piece, beautifully
carved and trimmed with
French-plate mirror-$5o.oo
Then again for $1,000 you
can buy another pattern with
an oval mirror and quite as
much room. If the purse is
small and the desire for this
admirable piece of furniture,
you can have a Chifonier
without the mirror as low as
SI2. 50 and from that upward
at all kinds of intermediate
prices and various shapes and
sizes. A splendid pattern,
with mirror, for $I8. SO.
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COMPANY,
N. p. COLE 6 co..
uz-I23 GEARY STREET.
ia3U 1t IVY
The morning call., 1893-01-30
NJ AREIED.
DIED.

HESON-BRECHTEL-In this city. January %,
1898, by the Rev. A. II. Briggs, Alexander w.
Acboson and Clara L. Brechtel
The oasis., 1893-09-07

\ bloodcd troltlng mare belonging to Colonel Harley Fay Of kingman. was badly injured fhe other day by getting her feet tangled tip in her picket rope.
 Two horse-thieye> hayc been cap- tured by Sheriff Lowry, at Prescott, with horses in their possession that were recently stolen from Geo. Mog- nettc of PhwniX.
 The Santa Fe railroad company has placed sS.0OO,0O of construction bonds that it is said are to be devoted tocon- struction of the north aad south rail- road into phpnix.
 Professor Alexander Trippelof Mesa a mining engineer of high repute, has been appointed to the charge of the reduction works and mines of the Phoenix Mining Go.
The oasis., 1893-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS
The Human Electrical Forces !!
How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human hciy. as tho nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
 calIy attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body. thus supplying the latter with the
The oasis., 1893-09-07

The hills and valleys around King man are covered with grass. giving a fresh and yernal aspect to the country
 The young folks of kingman have an amateur dramatic association. and are preparing public representation.
 The territorial board of equalization raised the assessment on cattle seven per cent, which now makes it S7.49 per head.
 At San Jose, Graham county, Sat urday week ago, ?asqua Quiroz stabbed his father-in-law, Ramon Ro- bles.
 A writer in a Colorado paper states that in 1851 out of 2s0 people then re- siding in Tucson, Arizona, lSO died of cholera.
 A Pima county sheep raiser says he will not shear his sheep this fall, as 1t will not pay As mutton only are they valuable.
 Miss Una Fowler of Phoenix, has been appointed teacherof stenography fa the s erra normal school, at Auburn California
 Mexican beggars from Sonora are overrunning Cochise county. and Tombstone is afflicted with two who are blind
 James Finley has leased his Her mosa mine at Harshaw, and the les sees have in sight q large body of , ounce ore.
 ! During the past month more tour ists have visited the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado than in the preceding four months.
 All returning Arzonans report that there will be heavy influx of eastern ] visitors in the territory the coming fall and winter.
 The Nogales school bonds have not been sold, and the public school at that place will rent building the coming winter.
 At Flagstaff the Arizona Sandstone O has a contract for thirty carloads of stonc. for a high school building at Topeka, Kansas.
 Captain Hardy Of Mohavc county, is arranging to transfer to the Salt River Valley. near Phoenix. his large hand of Angora goats. The postmaster at NogaleS has been relieved on account of q shortage Of fourteen dollars, and an inspector has charge Of the office.
 X leader has been secured for tEe ladies band at Tempe. and the fair musicians are rapidly attaining high degree of proficiency. i Prescott has a horse afflicted with the same disease for which John Mack ay recently suffered an operation yeTmiform appendicitis.
 In Apache county there is a move. ment on foot to start a woolen mill to utilize portion Of the wool pro. duction of the county. Harrisburg mining camp, some dis tance north of Harqua IIala. is look ing up. and new strikes in that yicin : ity are daily reported.
 The business men of Phoenix, as sisted by the W. C. T. c.. have raised over S400. to be applied to the kcelS I cure cause in that city.
 One day last week a little son of Mrs John Davis of Blackberry, suffered : i fracture of both bones of the right forearm. falling off step. Near Wilcox haymakers are bus,
The oasis., 1893-09-07
AnrzoNA NEWS.
tculled from Exchanges ]

A reduction in wages in Globe took place the first inst.
 The Pima county jail at Tucson has thirty-six prisoners.
 California beef buyers will soon be in Southern Arizona.
 The territorial normal school at Tempe began it's term Monday The territory receives from license on saloons over sll3,O00 annually. The bonded indebtedness of Mohaye county is slO5, 900 in round numbers. The Bee Hive store in Phoenix has failed. The concern carries slo0.OOo stock.
 Choice apples grown in the vicinity of Crittenden. are in market at Tomb stone.
 The Mesa Nursery O. is having about sixty thousand young fruit trees budded.
 Persian dates have been successfully raised on the Indian school farm. near Phoenix.
 The only two Crawford gold mills in Arizona are reported giving great sat isfaction.
 The new stampmillat the iIaryucar mines commenced crushing ore carly this week.
 The Fl Paso shelter has resumed operations, and is again in the market after Arizona ores.
 At Globe last Monday Aaron Ed wards was severely injured by kick from horse.
 In the Verde Valley grass and crops are looking letter than at any time in the past five years.
 Much rich ore is reported being taken out from mines in the Ariyaca dis trict, Pima county.
 The F. N May Co. is corporation just organized at Tucson to do a gen eral nursery business.
 Cattle losses in Ccchise county are reported from the round up to approx innate fifty per cent.
 Chaplain Winfield Scott, r. s. A. stationed at Fort lIuachuca, has been put on the retired list.
  At Tombstone sunday morning lit tie daughter of W. \. McNeil was severely bitten by dog.
 The United Verde. af Jerome, Ya- yapai O., is said to be the richest copper mine in the world.
 \ number of Tucson mining men ars prospecting ill the Tucson mountains with considerable success
 Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Prescott. ha. been appointed member of the ter ritorial board of education.
 Monday the mill of the Eagle Mill ing Company at Tucson started grind ing on the new crop of wheat.
 A bill providing for admission O Arizona was introduced intothe lowe house of congress on Tuesday.
 Three thousand acres in Pima Co are to be brought under cultivation by canals from the Santa Cruz.
 From the Salt River Valley therl have been shipped this season 2,46l cases of honey 295, ,920 pounds.
 Never in the history of Prescott have tarantulas been so large anC numerous as the present season.
 The cattle losses in Southern Ari zona were heaviest to the eastward particularly ln the Sonoita region.