davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

N ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of a certain deed OF trust.
of The first part to HENRY c. CAMPBELI and
IaADDEus b; KENT ts trustees par, parties OF the
UNION, party OF the third part. dated April 8,
1898. and recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder of the city and county of San francisco.
page 1875, and following: and In pursuance OF a
resolution passed the 18th day OF October,
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation,
and the holder OF the note mo. 12,416) to secure
payment of which the azores aid deed OF trust as
executed, declaring tnat default hau been IN ad .
in >the payment of the principal sum and other
sums due under said note and deed of trust and
requesting and directing said HENRY g. CAMP
bell and HADDEUS b. KENT, trustees, to sell
the real estate described therein TO satisfy said
WEI HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KEN T. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 18th day OF November A. u. 1894.
salesroom OF EASTON, ELURIDGE 81 CO., IS
cisco, State of Callforn1a. we will sell at publ
auction, to the highest bidder. for cash in gold
coin OF the United states. all the piece or parcel
of lana situate In the city and county of San
Francisco state of California, described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Commencing at the corner formed by the inter-
section OF the soctherIy line of Green street with
tho westerly line of Buchanan street, and running
thence southeriy along said line of Buchanan
street one hundred and thlrty-seven feet six
inches (127 6-l2 feet), thence at right angles
westerly one hundred Qoo) feet. thence at right
angles northerly one hundred and thirty seven
feet six inches (l37 II reet) to the sourherly
line OF Green street, and thence easteriy
along the Iast-named line one hundred 400 feet
to the point OF commencement Being portion
of Western Addition block number two hundred
and sixty-four (264). together with the appur-
tenances.
Terms OF saIe-Cash in gold coin OF the United
States; 10 per cent payable to the undersigne ed
the fall of the hammer; balance on delivery OF
deed: and if not paid, unless for want of title
(ten days being allowed for search), then said 0
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers EXPENSE.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, rr,..a.
TuADDEUS b. KENT. I Aiustees.
oc23 26 80 no2 6 9 ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02
BORN

WIESMAN-In this city. October 81, 1894, to the
wife of J. Wiesman a daughter.
SHULZ-In this city. october 81, 1894, to the
wife of George F. Shulz. son.
TREAN oR-m this city. october 80, 1894. to the
wife OF William TreanOr, daughter
KLENCK-In this city. october rs, 1894, to the
wife OF Fred j. Klenek, a daughter
BARRY-In this city. october Is, 1894, to the
wife OF X. I. Barry, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02

And faultIess teeth in lovely mouth is one of its
great st charms. Be careful OF your teeth andpre-
serve them by using SoZoDoNT, that charming
dentifrice which is perfectly harmless and abso-
Iurely indispensable TO the toilet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent bv mall
will not be inserted. They must DE handed in at
either OF the publication offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons auIhoriz-
ing to have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02
Mccormick Acquitted.

W. s. Mccormick. who was arrested on Octo-
Der II on a charge OF swindllng, was acquitted
in Judge Lows court yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02
Electricity on the sutro Road.

The Street Committee yesterday reported in
favor of granting the Sutro road the right to
use electricity as motive power.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02
DEMOCRATIC
MUNICIPAL TICKET

NAME. OFFICE VOTING
JEFFER SON G.. No.
JAMES. ...........-.F For Mayor.
| VIM FREDERICK. Auditor .............. 8
VIM. j. BR1 AN...... Assessor ............... 10
X L c Fl A k d L.
WHELAN.. Sherff.................... 20
| JAS n. BLOCK Tax Collector. 70
CHRISTIAN REFS =. Treasurer. .............. 80
| THOS j. GLYNN. Recorder ..............-. al
NJ. c. HALEY. County CLERK ............ As
| JOHN T. CREAMY. District Attorney. 50
| HARRY I. CRES-
WELL. Attorney and Counselor So
ALFRED E. BLAKE. Coroner ................. 81
| A. G. FREESE. Public Administrator. :. 20
| WIN. NJ FITZHUGR. Surveyor ................ "a
THOS ASHWORTH.. cupt Public Streets,
Highways and Squares 79
| ANDREW J. MOUL-
DER. Supt of Public Schools SO
| JAS v. COFFEY.. Judge OF Superior Court 80
| VIM. H. DANGER
FIELD...... Judge of Superior Court 50
| FRANK II. DUNE Judge OF Superior Court 90
| WALTER Ii. LEVY..Judge OF superior Court10o
| CHAS T. CONLAN... Police Judge. .......... ITO
FINLAY COOK. Police Judge. Ill
NJ NJ. FOOTE. ...... Police Judge ............1l2
| S. H. REGENSBUR-
GER.s..... ......... Police Judge ...........11S
| JOHN A. CARROLL. Justice of the Peace. ...l27
| ALFRED j. FRITZ. Justice of the Peace 1870
JOHN j. KENNEDY Justiceiof the Peace ...l32
CHARLES WESLEY
REED ........... Justice of the Peace. ...139
N Il ~
LIAMS............. Justice of the Peace. 144
JOHN NJ KLEIN. Supervisor First Ward Isl
PETER A. SCULLY Supervisor Sec'ndward l59
G. w. NEVIN.. $500. Supervisor Third Ward.l64
ALFONSO HlRSCH. Supervisor Fourth Ward 40
JOSEPH /. DIMOND Supervisor Fifth Ward ITS
FREDERI OK HESS. Supervisor Sixth Ward. $50
MICHAEL KANE. .Supervi sor Seventh Wd 1879
PATRICK ROLAND. supervisor Eighth W'rd 1874
HERMAN b. GOECK-
EN...............,.S Supervisor Ninth Ward.2Ol
WM NJ. HINTON. Supervisor Tenth Ward2O9
FRANK LESTER. Supervisor EeV'th W'd2lS
EDWARD l.. WAC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Supervisor TwelfthW'd 225
WM +. AMBROSE. School Director .........227
CHAS. A. BANTEL. School Director. ..229
ROBERT BRAGG. School Director. 1888
THOS K. CAREW. School Director. 1886
DIR. CHAS. A. CLIN-
TON ...............Sc School Director .....239
A. COMTE JR .,,... School Director .......- ID L
JAMES w. DUNCAN School Director. ....... 247
DAVID s. MORRIS. School Director .........27l
| DIR. T. A ROTTANZI. School Director. ........276
DIR. F II. STABLE. School Director ........2Sl
HUGH TEVIS . School Director. ........ 2S4
AUGUST TILLMAh. School Director. ........2S5
| COLIN NJ. BOY For Freeholder..... .305
| l. W. HELEMAS... For Freeho.der. ........3l7
| GEO T. MARYE JR. For Freebooter. ........ 324
| j. j. O'BRIEN -. For treeholder.. 329
JOS O'CONNOR.....For Freebooter. .........33O
| WIN. M PIERSoN. For Freebooter. .........331
| PATRICK REDDY~..FOr Freeholder.... ,332
! ISAAC y. WALTER For Freeholder. 342
TnOS a. McGoWAN.Judge of superior Court
| (unexpired term).. .361
mol st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02

Governor. VOTING NO.
JAMES H. BUDD. .......,.... ....... Stockton l
Lieutenant Governor.
WILLIAM z. JETER...... Santa Cruz g
Secretary of State.
BEN NJ. MADDOA......... ............ Nlsalia-l3
Controller.
MICHAEL MEAGHER. San Francsco-19
Treasurer.
j. G. CASTRO. San Luis Obispo-23
AttOrney-General.
4. B. PARIS. San Bernardino-3O
Surveyor General.
d. NJ. ANGER ............. ...... SacramenJo-32
Clerk of Supreme Court.
PETER w. MCGLADE.. San Francisco-3S
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
State Printer.
j. j. CURRY. San Francisco-47
Justices of the Supreme Court.
y. Il. MOhfH1 .........,.............De Del NOrte-56
JACKSON TEMPLE. .......Santa Rosa-57
E A. BRIDGFoRD (short term) 500. Colusa-62
congressman.
JAMES DENMAN. Filth DiSUr1ct-67
JAS 6. MAGUIRE. Fourth District-68
Member of State Board of Equalization.
JAMES e. NEALON .................Sa San Francisco
Voting No. in Fourth Congress onai Dist ...75
Voting No. in Fifth Congressional District. 10
Railroad Commissioner.
DR. j. 1. STANTON ...,.............S San Francisco
Voting No. in Fourth Congressional Dist ...s2
Voting No. in Fifth Congressional District. 83
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-02

the WEEKLY GALL contains more
reading matter for the price
than any publication in Amer.
lea; ST. per year postpaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18

result In solidfying the Democratic vote
in his behalf. To those who are posted
1t Is we'll known that the railroads and
ether corporations are fighting Willis.
Just as they did Judges Buck and Canty
Two years ago. The Pioneer Press, the
recognized
Organ Of Corporate and AIOnOp.
oily,
is bitter and vile In attacking him.
Judge Flandrau for wears has been a
personal enemy Of Willis, hence his
attack. The contrcS iiOnal convention
of the Ramsey county district, at which
Flandrau was present and leading
figure, Endorsed Judge Willis. The
Democrats of Ramsey county,
among whom he resides. in
dorsrd his candidacy unanimously.
The Democratic state central committee
has repudiated Flandrau's attack, and
called him off. Is this not pretty strong
endorsement OF Willis Democracy?
But no such Endorsement is necessary.
Tie Democrats of Minnesota know
Judge Willis too well to heed structures
upon his loyalty to Democratic prln-
ciples. He has within the past few
years advocated Democratic doctrine in
every city. town and hamlet in the
state. He is a gentleman OF ability. Of
line presence. an eloquent orator and a
courteous gentleman, as all who KNOW
him will admit.
Should he be defeated because the
railroads, their attorneys and their
newspaper organs oppose him? Is this
very fact not strong argument in
favor Of his erection?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18

three votes each. This division was the
concession made TO tire demands of the
Clerica!s. mainly composed of the
priests. who number ABOUT 10000. and
who cast, therefore, $1,000 votes.
Another feature OF the law was Its
provision for compulsory voting. Every
citizen entitled to vote is Obliged to do
so. unless excused by the civil judges
for good and sufficient cause shown. If
they have no such permission. offi-
GERS hale them to the booths and compel
them To deposit their ballots, besides
being liable to fine.
The election shows that the tr;voX
vote has enabled the Clericals to retain
an undue share of power. though this is
somewhat due to the division of the lib
eral vote by the Socialists. In Brussels
the united vote exceeded tho Clericals
by over 5000. Some amusing scenes oc-
Cured at tile polls when unexcused
voters were caught and brought IN and
obliged to cast IL ballot. Their protests
against tho Invasion of their personal
liberty" were loud and indignant, and
the old saying, that one can leaf horse
to water. butcannoi make him drink,
was illustrated in the ballots cast by
these compelled voters, which bore the
names Of imaginary persons for candi-
daleS. Though the election is some
what disappointing in its results, it
carries encouragement for the future,
when the factions among the Liberals
will become united by sense of their
common danger in the reactionary Cler-
icals and will join forces against their
common enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
POPULIsT FREE TRADERS.

The admission in the address of the
Republican state central committee
that the POpuiist is a free trader more
advanced than the Democrat is a state
ment the significance of which the
Democratic party may we'll make note
of. The platforms, both state and ma
tional. Of the Prohibition party, show
that the sentiment of that party is also
pronounced in favor of the freedom of
commercial exchange. The logic of the
argument used by Democratic speakers
and papers against protection has been
carried far past the point of a tariff tor
revenue only by the great mass of the
Democratic party, and it has made free
traders OF them. The move ment of the
Democratic party is toward free trade,
while its declared policy is to derive
large portion of the revenues from in
direct taxation. This attitude of the
Democratic party leaves the field op en-
for some party to inseribe on its banner
the motto of Free Trade With Direct
Taxation" If the Democratic party
stop In Its movement and declare that
1t Will rest at the policy of revenue
tariff it will have to defend That policy
against some party declaring for the
absolute freedom of trade. Manifestly
the policy Of the Democratic party is to
pre-empt that ground itself. The party
that does it will be the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
CHARITY BEGINS ATHoME.

The Pioneer Press is getting hysteric
ventinns and up to the time of elections
and lamentS the effect upon the
wages OF working men of the Demo-
cratic tariff, and asks them p!aintively
whether they want an extension of
the Democratic policy. The Pioneer
Press might increase its valuable in
formation if its able editor would go
down among the employees of its eStab-
lishment. from the composing room
through The job department and the
bindery rooms. and ask the men and
women working there how their wages
under the prosperity making act of Nc.
kinley compare with those under the
Democratic tariff. As result OF his i'll
veStigation he would fad that the COM
pany for which he works has under all
administrations pursued the policy of
getting its labor at the lowest possible
price.
If he were to confer with the able
head of the business department of that
paper the latter would tell him that this
talk of the relation of the tariff to wages
is all bosh and that the company never
raid its employees one cent more or one
cent less Oh account Of it, and that It's
standing motto was to get its work done
at the lowest cost possible. We are
credibly informed that in the bindery
department of that company one woman
receives five dollars week. and that
the wages of the rest are from two to
two dollars and fifty cents week, and
that no change in the tariff has been ac-
ecmpanIed by any change in the scale
of Wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
DENYING rHn PROPHETS

We beg leave to suggest to the Re-
publican state central committee that
IN its address to the farmers OF this
state it is discrediting the political
economy of two men, both of whom are
presidential candidates. and one of
whom has been their president. the
hearty contempt OF both ex- President
Harrison and Gov. Mckinley for chsap.
ness is we'll known. President Har-
riSon's declaration that "a cheap coat
means to him cheap man under it,n
and Gov. Mckinley's scornful denuNci-
alton of cheapness, and his declaration
that "cheap and nasty go together" are
historic. In the face of this it is plain
case of INSTRUMENTATION for this Repub-
lican committee to be telling the farmer
that ''he does not want bigger prices for
what he has to buy This is not only
a reputation of the opinions of these
two gentlemen, but it is fiat deniale Of
the whole theory of protection, wlr0sa
sole purpose Is to make things dearrr
than they would be il competition were
free and opeD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
FACT, NOT ASSUMPTION.

For the purposes of the argument
merely, the Republican state central
committee, in Its address to the farmers,
admits that the prices of farm produce
are made in Liverpool. II might as we'll
ADMIT 1t as matter of solid fact. II
there were any question about it. every
farmer who has kept among his papers
a copy of that remarkable address which
Gov. Merriam made to their association
in 1891 need only turn to it to find the
governor saying: 1.-The prices of the
product of the farm are fixed in the mar
kets OF the world. and are governed by
the lnexorable laws of supply and de-
mand. In the sale OF your wheat you
must compete with India, Austria and
Russia. and the price that is made for
the surplus you have to dispose of must
be the same price as your competitors
In the other parts of the world are will.
ing to accept. The same general prin-
ciple holds good in reference to your
other products" So the Republican
committee might as we'll assume that
as one of the solid facts as to assume it
for the mere purposes OF the ar gument
of it's address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
JUST a REPUBLICAN JUDGE.

Editor Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee,
said something in his paper that excited
the ire of Judge Scott. the district
Judge, who hailed him before him for
contempt Rosewater attempted to take
a change of venue to court not presid-
ed over by so irascible a judge. Judge
Scott heard of this. and when the court
was next in session said: I'VE have
met at the cross roads. and do not pro-
pose to take either side. but instead 1
am going to tread right in the middle of
the road. Here am an American citi-
zen, sixty-two years of age, and stand
upon broad-gauge platform that will
permit me TO give every man fair and
Impartial trial. There is no law to take
this case off my docket. and it is going
to stay there. If there is any monkey
ing about 1t some one is going to be
cited to appear for contempt, and l
think | am pretty good authority for
contempt" intimating that if the juris-
diction of the case was taken by the
other court Scott would cite the Judges
before him for contempt. Ii Judge
Scott was POpulist judge we would
have him held up by the Republican
papers OF the country As u fearful Illus
tratiou Of what Populism Island the neo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
WILL MIC SPEAK.

The GLOBE is informed that Nicholas
Pottgieser, who is more Familiarity
known as mic" has been nominated
on the Republican ticket for senator in
the Twenty-siXth district IN place of
Mr.. Biekel, who did not seem to be
eager for the honor. The GLOBE had
always supposed that Me was Demo-
crat in political belief in so far as he
had any. and we are informed that he
was such up to few days ago. Perhaps
it would be we'll, under the circuln-
stances, for Mic to make a statement of
what his present political convictions
are. and, if Republican. he might also
state the cause of his conversion. If
Mic does not feel competent to offer a
satisfactory explanation, he might get
Col. Kiefer to assist him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
AT THE THEATERS.

Alexander Salvini presented "Don
Caesar de Bazan" at the Metropolitan
opera house last evening. Space does
not permit of an extended analysis of
the performance. The play was written
by Alphonse D'Ennery. who saw in
Victor Hugo's Don Caesar in "Ruy
Blas'' character equally capable of
sustaining romantic drama, but not a
tragedy. The play scintillates with Wit
of the cleverest variety, and fairly rev.
els in climaxes. OF Mr.. Salvini's i'm.
PRESERVATION Of the title role, nothing
disparaging can justly be said. He
plays it as though his temperament
were thorou ghly attuned to the role.
His esprit animates the spectators, his
jollity captures them, his impetuosity is
so sweeping thatlt disarms the critical,
and lnvOkeS applause at the end of
every speech in the dramatic scenes.
Salvini's sense of humor. too, is a most
fortunate quality in an actor with his
aspirations, for it opens the door to the
successful imperS0natiOn of some of
ShakeSpeare'S tragic characters, whose
humor is as marked as their passion and
solemnity.
The supporting company did credit
ably. Maud Dixon played the armor-
er's apprentice with fine feeling and
taste. William Redmund was salts
factory as the king. Eleanor Moretti,
who lmpersonated Mariana, the street
singer. afterwards noble lady, did
we'll. William Harris deserves mention
for his performance of Don Jose. the
designing minister. Tonight 1.-The
Three Guardsmen.
John j. Burke. who has sucese4ad
Foy as the principal low comedian of
the American Extravaganza company.
will make his first appearance here in
aladdin dr." al the Metropolitan opera
house Monday night. He is said to be
very quiet. modest man, land the direct
antithesis of his predecessor. He is a
pronounced sufferer, but only those
who know him Oft the stage are aware
of this. Singularly enough. it never
affects his speaking or singing on the
stage. He is thorough comedian
with an original. dry humor all his
own. He is resourcHful. too. and DUR
ing the three hours of Aladdin Jr. 'M
never once does he repeat him elf. The
Sale of seats for Manager David Hem
dersOn'S big spectacle will uegin at tue
Metropolitan box Office this morning. {
~ ?
Ward and Vokes, as the lord and
baron in "a Run on the Bank" at tins
Grand his week, have made themselves
immensely popular. Their style is en-
tirely original and novel. A number of
new specialties will go OH tonight and
remain the balance of the week.
Walter Sanford's scenic production of
1.-The Power of Gold" begins an en-
gagement at the Grand next Sunday
night. The play is full o: stirring in,
cldents and dramatic ciinaxes, and Is
framed in series of massive stage set
tings, the principal scenes representing
the Houhds,titch and mad house on the
Sunken Marshes, the garnet of London
tenement house, the founding asylum
in st. iilla's lane, the deserted toll
hUusa near Victoria lock and Il rich
drawing room in Brandon manor. MIR.
Sanford has engaged special cast for
this engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
ALL FOX BALDWIN,

A List OF Democratic Orators
Spreading the truth in the Sixth.
The Democrats in the Sixth district
are making wonderful and telling
campaign. They are going to leave no
stone unturned. A partial list of the
mass meetings for the remainder Of the
campaign follows:
Oct. Is:
Park Rapids-Maj. Baldwin. Hon. Fl.
&. Stivers.
Big Lake-Judge Nethaway.
Observation-Disclosures, Bede.
Oct. 10:
Wadena-Maj. Baldwin and Hon. II.
e. StiverS.
Sank Rapids-Maginnis and Meth
eway.
Monticello-J. Adam Bede.
Oct. 20:
Little Falls - Maj. Baldwin, Judge
Nethaway, Hon. II. q. otivers and A. l..
Cole.
PaynesvilIe-J. Adam Bede.
Oct. 20:
Moose Lake,. C. Kiley.
Clarissa-C. +. MaglnnIS, hon. j. Ii.
Sheets, a. l.. Cole.
Duluth-Hun. G. ID. O'Brien.
Buffalo,. w. Nj. Cutcheon, Maj.
Baldwin.
Grand Rapids-J. Adam Bede.
Barnum-E. G. Kiley.
Brownsville-C. P. Maginris, J. Il.
Sheets. A. l.. Cole.
Hibbing-C. d. O'Brien.
Oct. "a:
Elk River-F. ". M. Cutcheon, Mai.
Baldwin.
Carlton-J. Adam Bede and E. c.
Kiley.
West Union-C. P. Maginnis, J. H.
Sheets and A. l.. Cole.
Virginia-C. ID. OBrlen.
Oct. %:
Sank Center-F. W. NJ. Cutcbeon,
Maj Baldwin. c. P. Maginnis and Hon.
j. b. Sheets.
Aitkin-J. Adam Bede and E. C.
NIley.
Oct. Goth:
Long Prairie-F. William Cutcheon,
Maj. Baldwin