davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-10
A YOUNG CRIMINAL.
William Carey Caught in the Act
of Tili-Tapping.

Three boys entered the candy-store of
Fl. Pfenninger Sc Co., 1916 Market street.
last night. One of them slipped behind
the counter and was in the act of pulling
O Ut the Till when young Pfenninger caught
him and held him until Policeman Clifford
arrived The OF er two escaped
The officer took him to the City Prison
and booked him on the charge of attemp ut
at lill-tapping. He gave the name of Will
liam RYAN, but was recognized as William
Carey, who bids fair to blossom into first
class criminal.
Carey belongs to respectable parents who
now live in Berkeley. he is between Is
and 10 years OF age. Two or three years
ago a large number of petty ihefts and
burglaries were committed in Hayes Val
lev. Carey was the leader of the gang and
was arrested. Ae was sent to the Whit
tier Reform tory for two years and was
discharged about two weeks ago. he is a
saucy youth and takes his arrest with the
greatest GOODNESS.
About an hour after be was locked up
in the City Prison young lad called TO
see him. He was invited inside and
Policeman Clifford was sent for, as it was
thought he might be one of the trio.
Young PfenDinger failed to identify him
and be made his exit from the precincts OF
the prison in hurry.
The morning call., 1894-10-10

ST have had thorough personal experience
of what is known as the Copeland specially sys
TEN for the cure of chronic diseases and L
think 1t would be very hard To praise it too
highly. 1t Is very inexpensive, costing but a
mere trifle comparatively. yet / believe 1t to be
the best system of treatment now known.
'When | began with Drs. Copeland, Winn
and Neal l had been suffering from catarrh of
the head, throat, nose and stomach for nigh on
to fourteen years, and that's a long time for a
man to be sick or aiDg
"At first my main trouble was feeling OF
fulness or stiffness ID the head and a nasty
dripping of mucus into the throat caused by
stoppage of the nostrils. This kett me always
b. viking and splitting and was attended with
ringing and buZZing sounds in the ears. also
suffered severely from headache and from dry,
sore, infamed throat. Then my stomach gave
out and | was victim to dyspepsia from that
time on till my recent treatment and cure by
Drs. Copeland. Winn and Neal. Before going
TO them, however, had tried almost every sys-
tenn of treatment and about all the remedies
there are going with very little benefit"
The morning call., 1894-10-10

Sutro, j. r. RucksteH. candidate for
Auditor, was introduced. He spoke upon
the subject of the campaign from mu-
nicipa standpoint, and sought to show
why the candidates upon the ticket should
be supported because of the party prin-
ciples.
II. S. de Rochemont. candidate for Su-
pervisor Of the Second Ward. q. A. Lewis.
candidate for Supervisor of the Sixth
Ward and George I. Goden, candidate for
Supervisor of the Eighth Ward, also made
brief speeches touching principally upon
municipal matters. C. A. Reynolds. can
didate for Justice of the Peace. also spoke.
He was followed by George ID. Gillespie,
candidate for the Assembly from the Thir-
tieth District and DR.. j. l.. York. The
latter devoted his remarks 10 the prlnci-
Piles of the Peoples party and the hold
which they had obtained on the people,
not only in this city but throughout the
State. In regard to the standing OF the
party through the State he was sure that
it was safe and that j. V. Webster stood
the best chance of being elected Governor
over the other candidates. he read statis-
ties and other matters TO show now the
Peoples party was the only party that had
the interests of the wage-wOrker as we'll as
the farmer at heart, and showed the same
in its pla form.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Two Mass Meetings Were Held
Last Evening.

There were two meetings held last even
ing under the auspices of the Peoples
party. One was at Academy Hail. on
Mission street. and the other was at Carl
baldi Hall, on Broadway. near Kearny
street. 1t was expected that AjolDh.
Sutro, the candidate of the party for
Mayor. would address both assemblages.
MIR. Sutro. however, was sick aud could
not come into town.
While the assemblages which gathered
10 hear him were disappointed in one re-
speci, they were entertained by 0tner
speakers
= at the Academy Hall meeting Robert L.
DaVio presided aud five of the candidates
upon me party ticket made speeches. L.
l.. Archibald, candidate for Sheriff, spoke
srom some D length length upon campaign issues
from feople's party standpoint. he
also oweit upon the duties which dev0lve
on shefiif, and said that the Office was
one Which required the application OF
business principles as well as determine
tIon. III elected he promised to use his
otSI eHoFts I'D carrying out such ideas In
connection win IL. HIS policy would not
simply has desire when eiecled to place
certain friends IN positions. He was not
bound DIV any boss Nor any person who
would presume 10 dictate how he should
conduct the affairs of his office.
Speeches were also made by j. d.
thompson, candidate for Superinten
OF Street Henry q. Langrehn, candidate
for Recorder, and +. j. Vetter aud M, L..
McCord, candidates for Supervisors Tor he
Tenth and Eleventh wards respectively
At the meeting held in Garibaldl hall
FL. l.. David presided. The speakers were
numerous and the attendance large. After
apoIogizing for the non-appearance OF Mr..
The morning call., 1894-10-10
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS.
Auditor Broderick Served With a
Mandate TO Pay an Old Bill.

In 1881. when Kalloch was Mayor,
George 4. Sharp was employed as at
torney in a suit OF the city against Eliza
beth Douglas and David Calderwo0d TO re-
cover possession of city sip lot No. 43
The litigation was successful. and The Al
torn ey's bill for $1,000 was fled and APP
proved by the Supervisors. Then Auditor
Rrickwedel refused to pay the amount for
lack of proper APPROPRIATION or some
thing of the ind. and Sharp entered suit.
1t has been pending ever since, the Supe-
rior Court having decided in his favor and
the city appealing.
Sharp has died long since, and the exec
utor of his will has carried it on, substltut-
ing the name of Auditor Smiley for hat OF
Brickwedel al the whirligig of politics eff
feeted the change, and then that of Brod-
erck for Smiley in turn.
Yesterday Auditor Broierick received
formal notice that Justice McFarlan had
sustained Judge Slack, aud with this was
the writ of mandate ordering him to pay
the loug-deferred attorneys bill 10 the dead
mans estate.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

". b. Harrington. banker of Colusa, Is
at the Palace.
II. II. Knapp, the Napa banker, is stop
ping at the Palace.
John L. Sullivan of the Sea Beach Hotel,
Santa Cruz. is at the California.
Commander w. Folger of the Benning-
ton is visi ing friends in this city.
Raleigh Barcar of Vacaville is among
the prominent country politicians now in
town.
W. d. Tobey came to town yesterday
from his lumbsr-mills at Carson, New, and
put up at the Palace.
j. S. Mcbride, the mining man, of North
San Juan, who was largely interested in
the passage Of the Caminetli hydraulic
mining bill through Congress, is at the
Lick.
E. P. Colgan, State Controller; Charles
NJ. Coglan, secretary of the State Board OF
Equalization. and L. T. Hatfield, an al.
toIney of Sacramento, came to the city
yesterday on a campaign trip.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value of
DIR. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devotng closer attention to food products
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Long, Dr.
Hanes and Prof Prescott made to determine which
powder the pure highest 1eavening strength most
efficient in service, and most economical in cost They
decide that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder excels in all
the essentials of ideal preparation for household use
They wrte:-
"Chcago, March 2sth, 1894
We purchased in the open market of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands
of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find that DIR Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure of tartar powder that has considerably
greater eavenng strength than any of the other baking
powders we have tested.
PRoF. JOHN H. LONG, Northwestern University, Chicago
Dr. WALTER S. HAINEs, Rush Medical College Chicago.
PRoF. ALBERT B. PREscoTT, Una Of Michigan Ann Arbors
The morning call., 1894-10-10

sent out by the Democrats. Referring to
the account of re option given to James
ii. Budd in Kings County. which appeared
IN morning paper. declaring that
5000 citizens greeted Budd at Lemore,
the Republican County Committee of
present. and that the whole county in
Guiding Indians and Chinese, had but
5000 people. Instead of 1000 people being
at the hall it is asserted that the seating
capacity of the hall is only $50. and that
the seats were not all used.
A similar report comes from Hanford.
The statement that 5000 men were in the
torchlight parade is declared a gross ex-
aggeration. BY actual count it is claimed
that in the Budd parade there were forty
two men a-foot. 100 men, women and boys
on horseback and twenty persons in
carriages. There were no excursion trains
and not more than twenty-five persons
from other centers in attendance.
Tonight tie Populisfs will meet at
METROPOLITAN Hall. at which S. NJ. Buck
OF Eureka, L. V. Gator and Adolph Sutro
will speak. This is the first of series of
weekly meetings which will be held by the
Popullsis until the close Of the campaign.
The meetings will be held on Wednesday
evenings, except the last one, which Will
take place on the evening of the Monday
preceding election day
AT meeting Of the campaign committee
Of the Independent Republicans of the
Twenty-second Senatorial District held at
Sacramento and Steiner streets last night.
| it was decided to hold ratification meet
| ing in Golden Gate Hall. Pacific avenue,
near Polk street, tomorrow night.
An invitation is extended TO all voters
who desire to be independent Of boss rule
| to attend.
The Thirty-fourth District Mckinley
Independent Republican Club held meet
| ing last evening in The hall on Market
street. near Valencia. After lransaciing
the usual business the meeting unanimous
| ly Endorsed Eugene F. Bert for Senator in
| the Twentieth Senatorial District After
the club had been addressed by number
Of speakers the meeting adjourned TO meet
| next Tuesday evening.
The Thirty-fourth Assembly District
Independent Club was organized last night
at 1928 Market street Eighty-six persons
signed the roll and the following officers
were elected: B. f. Carter, president; p.
j. Gordon, vice. president; j. }. Keogh
secretary; Joseph Madden. financial sec
rotary; NJ. j. Pierce treasurer; John
| Corbett, sergeani-at-arms.
Another meeting of the club will bt
held tonight at the same place.
The morning call., 1894-10-10

marriage law sacred. The civil law of
itself is mere police regulation.
''What would you think of man who
came and prescribed for you when you
were sick by whitewashing you? The
civil law only gets at the outside. but the
seat of the evil is within. Thinking
wrong leads to doing wrong. Did You
ever hear of man stopping a stage, or
even sandbagging a policeman without
thinking of it? The civil law can't stop
man from thinking. He is at liberty to
think what he likes.
'.Some think Thou shalt not steal is
dead letter. II mar steals loaf OF
bread he is sent to San Quentin. and If he
steals $4,000 be walks the streets hero !;
there's your civil law. Religion says.
Thou shalt not covet.' the command
ments forbid envy. hatred. tell you you
cannot enforce civil law, as God intend
ed it, without the basis of religious law TO
build it upon"
The speaker dwelt upon the fact that
labor. in heather days despised as fit only
for slaves and meniais, had been elevated
and exalted by Christ who labored.
1.-THE first declaration of indepen zee
that was made was made ia the epistle to
Philemon on behalf of the poor classes. ="
The enlightened views of the present Pom
tiff on the subject of labor were also
quoted. and the Bishop declared, II am
speaking as a citizen and we do not care TO
be citizens because we belong to any reli-
r gion; some people think we do"
The Bishop also gave an extract from
George Washington's farewell address.
which. he said. would do much TO Danish
the interminable wrangls with regard to
citizenship. The extract was where
Washington states that society rests on
morality and morality on religion.
"1f our Government rests on these
things. ought We not to say that there is
relation between religion and politics.
All through bis speech Bishop Mont
gonery was interrupted by warm ap-
plause.
The chairman of the evening was DR.. j.
B. McMurdo. The following gentlemen
composed the committee of reception,
many of them occupying the platform
Rev. p. York, Rev. P. Seaman, Rev. 81
Lagan, Rev. p. Cummings, Rev. j. E. Cot
tie, Rev. j. j. Sullivan. Rev. j. McQuade
Rev. J. F. McGinty. Rsv. j. Lally, Rev. P.
Mulligan, Rev. E. Dempsey. Rev. J. P
Coyle, DR.. D. Callaghan. DR.. Joseph Oliver
DR.. Charles Mohun, DR.. Kengla, DR.. Egan
DR.. Burns, James Regan. J Ohm Spottis wood
joseph A. Buckley. d. j. Buckley. Johr
w. Mcdonald. T. J. Welsh. P. f. Nolan
j. C. Nolan. William Nolan. Jane.
Shea. William Wilson, John Mccormack
Thomas Enright, Is. Sherry. Mr.. Hoey
B. P. Oliver. j. j. Dunn, Owen Nc
Hugh. John Grace, NJ. j. Dono
van, Charles Welch, James Denly
Charles Cassassa, Mr.. Carroll. Kern Kelly
Mr.. Palucci, Mr.. Hey berger. Mr.. Rsborg. I
Watson, James j. 'Brien, j. j. O'Brien
j. d. Powers. Peter Lynch. P. Mohua.
p. O'Brien, M. j. Kelley, William En-
j. Bowling. Mr.. Crogan, Michael Cook
right. j. Ewing, William Judge, MI
Chandler. Michael Eagan. Peter McCarty
P. Fitzsimmons, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Nc
Gloughlin.
The musical performers were: E. Fl
Hammond. Miss Nina Chanon de st. HUI
bert. Mrs. Eunce c. Westwater. Miss Lot
tie Crawford and S. j. Sandy. Miss L
Donovan gave several Rotations.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
So A MONTH.
The Folly of Paying More for
Treatment and Medicines.
There Is No Better Medical Service Than That
Given by the Copeland Medical Institute.

The best medical service in this season of
"hard times" should not cost more than So
a month.
This is the stand that Drs Copeland. Winn
and Neal take. This Is The gauntlet that they
throw down 10 their c0nfreres in The pro-
fessiOn.
The physician who charges more than that
amount as his monthly fee does so because his
practice is so limited that he Is obliged %. or
because lie feels that he Is able to bambooze
his patients to swell his receipts.
There is no better medical service than Drs.
COPELAND, VIM and Neal give in their spe-
cialties. Their large practice atiests this fact,
their established situation proclalmS II, their
testimonials emphasize IL.
Five dollars a month Is the only charge for
treatment and medicines. Ii you pay more you
are simply giving away all over and above that
amount.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Wrenched His Back.

John Kelly, laborer in a sewer being
constructed on Ivy avenue. between Full
ton and Cough streets. met with serious
accident yesterday afternoon. He was
laying pipe at The bottom of the sewer.
about ten feet deer. " hen one of the banks
caved in and buried him up 10 his
shoulders. He was extricated as sp .edily
as possible and taken to the Receiving
Hospital. His back was badly wrenched
and he was suffering from interna injuries.
He lives at Luudy lane.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
CHURCH FAIR TO OPEN.
To Be Held Tonight in Old ST.
Mary'S College.

This evening church fair will be opened
in old st. Mary's College. on the Mission
road.
For weeks past beladies and gentlemen
in charge have labored assiduously to
complete the arrangements for the pleas
ure and comfort of their patrons, and they
have succeeded admirably. Nothing has
been left undone.
The Mission-street electric cars pass the
door everv five minues.
The object of the fair is to nay off the
indie btedness of old st. Marv's College
parish church, of which Rev. P. ID. Brady
is the pastor, and 10 form nucleus for a
new building fund. At the best the pres
ent place of Worship is but temporary and
is inadequate 10 the needs of the congre-
CATION. Admission will be free,
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Held for MansIaughter.

j. w. Eleas. the saloon-keeper who shot
anc killed teamster named Frank MarteD,
three weeks age, was held for trial in the
Superior Court by Judge Campbell yester-
dag. The charge Of murder made against
him on the day of Martens death was re-
ducad to maDslsughter, as Judge Camp
hall was con vinced that the prisoner fired
in self-defense. His bail was set al $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Political Meetings Tonight.

There will be Republican mass-meet-
ing held this evening under the auspices
of the Montezuma Republican Club at
Apollo Hall 80 Pacific street, above
Stockton, at s o'clock. Several Repu b.
lican organizations will be represented.
and number OF able speakers will be
present. including Ex-Governor Pacheco.
The Peoples party will hold grand
rally in Metropolitan Temple Tonight
5. NJ. Buck of Eureka candidate for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, will appear.
Adolph Sutro, candidate for Mayor, will
make a speech. The address of the even
ing will be made by Thomas " Gator Of
San Francisco, candidate of the party for
United States Senator.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Su.ro Heights Gate Receipts.
Distributed as follows:
New CORPORATIONS.

The Bowen Company has Incorporated,
with a capital OF $4,000. of which $4,000
has been subscribed. Observation-Disclosures
E. Bowen, F. r. Beckett. John II. Uhl-
horn, w. Ii. Smyth.
The Universal Gas Saying Association
has fled articles of Incorporation. Direc.
tors-J. ID. Richards, W. L. Boyer, j. V.
Shank, e. j. Verrue, Carl A. Henry.
Capital $780, coo. of which SOS. 500 has been
subscribed.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
The Divorce Court.

Judge Murphy has granted Louise
Dieust a divorce from C. F. Dieust on the
ground of failure to provide. The wife is
award ed the custody OF minor child, $40
a month alimony and permission to resume
her maiden name of Louise BeaIsch.
On the ground of wiilful neglect Judge
Trout has granted Frances w. Barron a
divorce from James NJ. Barron.
On the same ground Ann G. Godfrey has
obtained divorce from William b. God
frev. The wife gets the custody Of minor
child. with $40 a month almony.
Judge Seawell has granted Humphrey
Odlum a divorce from Frances Odlum on
the ground of the latter's infidelity.
BUY paints, oils and glass Of F. N. Woods s.
Co.. 81 First street. Lowest price.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Anti-BurnS Club.

The Anti-Burns Club of the Thirtieth
Assembly District met at its new hail on
II oward street and unanimously Endorsed
the following candidates for office: Hon.
J. a. Budd for Governor, Peter w. Glade
for Clerk of Supreme Court. j. ID. Siebe
for Assessor and William j. Ruddick for
Sheriff Speeches were made by William
Leo. j. j. Smith. j. Choen and ex-Judge
r O'Day
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Damages for Arrest.
rles r. Cameron has sued Ferdinand

Charles l.. Cameron has sued Ferdinand
and Gustav Thomas TO recover $4,000
damages for illegal arrest. The plain if
claims that on August II, 1894, he was ar
rested on charge Of having made use Of
the Uni ed States mails 10 carry out a
scheme OF fraud. He claims that the de-
PENDANTS caused him to be indicted by the
United States Grand Jury, but the CON-
nlajnt was dismissed upon Investigation.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
Suit Against j. II. Long.

James II. Long. the attorney. was named
as defendant in suit to recover for goods
delivered by Hammersmith &-Field. I, is
alleged thai Long got quantity of jew
elry that friend wanted TO buy. but did
not, and that he failed to return some OF it !;
also that he owed for other goods. The
firm only determined to sue since the at
torney made affidavit some time ago that
he owned $4,000 worth of Spring Valley
Water stock
The morning call., 1894-10-10
HOME TREATMENT.

Every mail brings additional proof OF the sue
cess of the home Or mail treatment.
f. NJ. Melton, Rinon, CAL, writes: 81 am
cured of 4 chronic catarrh of the bead throat
irving many different physicians and remedies
that were supposed TO be cures. ! had en-
disappointed often that | never expected to
be cured. You eau publish my statement to
that effect, as want TO do all that | possibly
can TO get others to try your treatment, as
know it will cure them."
Ifyou cannot come to the Office write for
a symptom blank.
The morning call., 1894-10-10
AN OLD CALIFORNIAN.

Speaks With Much Enthusiasm of
the Speciality Treatment of Drs.
Copeland, Winn and Neal.
c. c. Richard. popular resident OF Arcata.
Humboldt County, says:
The morning call., 1894-10-10
W eak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs JAZZ cod e
The morning call., 1894-10-10
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

TEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-REMOD-
n eled and renovated. KING, WARD & co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 SO per day, 81
to IS per week. SO to $50 per month; free baths;
hot and cold water every room; fire crates in every
room; elevator runs ali night. fell WeSaSa ly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07


Just n song at twilight, when the lights
are low
Rising 10 lattice from the one below
But 1t makes the awakening of a pms
sion new,
And the springtime Of a love tender
fond and true.
Love that grows more tender and Is
seen to glow
When the ilckcrng shadows softly
come and 60.
When the heart would wlther I'm the
bllghting blast,
When In death she'd seek relief should
that love not last.
Though across lifcs pathway darkest
shadows fall
Round u happy nreslde love triumns
over all:
Though the heart be weary, sad the sav
and long,
rhrough the years a trustful love
guards 1t from all wrong.
Now glorious sunset steals upon their
way, ''N'
And with radiant beauty closes lIfe's
long dying day;
Love has been their guiding star oil ,,,,
journey long, '''e
sun to them at twilight comes loves
JACK STEVENS