davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-18
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Walter c. Sanger Has Set rIark
for Wheelmen.

WALTHAN1, Mass. July 17.-Walter c.
Sanger created a new worlds record here
to-day. lie did the unpaced flying mile in
oil %, and che intermediate distances
thereof now stand as record time. His
time for the intermediate distances
we're: Quarter 30 4-5, half 1:01 %, two
thirds "A. three quarters / $50 40. The
one-third mile event was won by A. NJ.
Haggerty in 40 10, and the mile tandem
race by Williams and Haggerty in 2:23 40.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
The Amateur Press.

Boston, July Thurman Spencer of
Hartford. Conn.,. presided at the annual
convention of the National Amateur Press
Association in the United States Hotel to-
day. Routine business was followed by =
moonlight excursion this even ing To-
morrow new officers will be elected.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Want a Vote on the Canal Bill.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 17.-At special
meeting OF the board of directors of the
Corn and Flour Exchange this afternoon
the Senators and Represen tatives of Mary
land were asked 30 unite in preventing
an adjournment of Congress until the
Nicaragua bill is voted upon.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
A Feud in New Mexico.

SILVER CITY. n. NJ, July ia courier
states that Gordon Rogers. ranchman living
near ella Hot Springs in Socorro County.
yesterday shot and lied j. NJ. Hoffman, who
was running ranch on shares near rogers
place. Each side has its partlsans. and IL Is
feared that other K Hi ngs VIII follow.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Indian Education.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE summer in
stitute in the interest of Indian education,
authorized at Helena. Mont, July 81 and
August l, will be held instead at Fort
Shaw Indian School. Mont, owing 10
superior accommodations there for Wis
ltors.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
A COLOR OF HONESTY.
Kansas City Bank Wrecking Re-
duced to a Science.

KANSAS CITY, July lin the Sattley
bank-wrecking trial to-day George Peake,
the expert, testified in regard to the state
ment of the bank made to the Secretary Of
State in April, 1893
he swOre that on June 90 1898, shortly
before the bank closed It's doors, Darragh
The morning call., 1894-07-18
First White Settler Dead

Dies MONIES. Iowa. July 17.-Hon.
Thomas Mitchell, the first white settler of
this place, died here last night. aged 81
years. He was born in Claremont. N. a.,
and was well-known public character in
this State
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Died i'm His Office.

Los ANGELES, July 17.-Jobn Roberts, a
well-known attorney OF this city, was found
dead in his Office this morning. He was seen
on the street half an hour before, apparently
we'll. Roberts was at one time associated with
Henry T. Gage, prominent LAWYER and polll-
clan, and in the early days in this county Rob
erts was one of the leading spirits here.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, July 1.-THE
United States revenue cutter Grant goes TO Ia
coma tomorrow to meet Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Hamlin and take him on tour
along this customs district, after when the
Secretary Will embark on the cutter Rush Tor
the seal Islands in BeriDp Sea
The morning call., 1894-07-18
PRISONERS ON A BRIDGE.
One of Chicago's Sources of Pride
Fails tn Work

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE five men who
we're prisoners at an altitude of $50 feet on
the South HalStead-street bridge for nearly
four hours were released this afternoon
by the lowering of the structure. The
City Engineer and humber of assistants
worked all Monday night and this morn
ing trying to repair the broken bridge.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
And He Never Came Back.

BAKERSFIELD, July 17.-Yesterday John F.
Stendel, alias Sam HideDrand. foreman for j.
w. White, Supervisor, presented labor checks
for building a road amounting 10 S67S. AS
Gust omary, the Board allowed the same, giving
been seen since.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Victoria Going a-SaiIing.

LONDON. July 17.-Truth tomorrow will
say: The Queen proposes to take fort
nights cruise on the west coast of Scot
land in September, accompanied by her
daughters the Princess Henry of Batten-
berg and the Marchioness of Lorne.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Killed by a Sprinkling Cart.

NAPA. July 17.-John G. Gankle was run
over by sprinking cart OF which he was the
driver, near YOuntville last night and died
few hour later. He was alone and the cause OF
the accident is not known. He leaves widow
and two children.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Broke His Neck.

j. j. Donnelly, printer employed on the
Chronicle, fell down a flight OF stairs at bis
residence, 225 Fourth street, early this morn
ing and broke his neck. The remains were
taken TO the Morgue. D0nnelly leaves widow
and Two small children
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Declared the Strike Off.

MACON, Mo-. July II. - The Bevier
miners have declared the strike off and
Will return to work
The morning call., 1894-07-18

United States Circuit Court for authority
to borrow $4,000 for the payment of
wages. They state the deficiency grows
out of the loss of earnings by reason of the
unsettled condition of business through.
out the country.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
EerrY.BOatS Collide.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 17-In a COLI
sion between ferry-boats to-day one of
them sank and twenty-eight persons were
drowned
The morning call., 1894-07-18
New Workers Can Swim.

PHILADELPHIA. July IL The New
Athletic Club practically won all the races
at the swimming contest in this city to-
night capturing four Oui of six.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
For the Montana Circuit.

PORTLAND. July 1.-THE Northern Pacific
| to-day took ont a trainIoad OF racehorses
| bound for the Montana cir cult.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Nominated for Congress.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July 1.-THE Populist
convention of the Sixth Congressional
District to-day nominated w. S. Missmer
of this city for Congress.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Two Counterfeiters plead Guilty.

arrested about four weeks ago for count erfe-
ing were taken before Judge Ross this morn
The morning call., 1894-07-18

ing and two OF the number John DUglienno
and Joe Triganni. pleaded guilty to the charge
fenced Tomorrow morning. Bago CiSsi and
Michael Elungo were given until Tuesday TO
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Passed the Budget Bill.

LONDON, July II. - The budget bill
passed its third reading in the House of
Commons tonight by vote of 285 to 263.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Want Money for Wages

TOPEKA, Kans., July 1.-THE receivers
OF the Santa Fe road have petltioned the
The morning call., 1894-07-18
NO LUCK AT ALL

Eighth Race of the Yacht
Vigilant.
SHE LED THE BRITANNIA.
Showing Herself Much the Better
Boat.
THEN THERE WAS AN ACCIDENT
Disabling the British Boat and
Making the Race Not a
Race.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


60 Mo ey to Loan on Mortgage on
&~S City property, W estern Addition and lots
north OF Golden Gate Park w. j. GUM, SIG
O'Earrell 81.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

To- a. q. H., Divisi II
l~S No 6-The adjourned = 80 ~
meeting OF July of this divi- A NSA \EASI =
sion will be held on WEDNES- (aliAA\ W. go
DAY EVENING, July lS, atcLAA E6YG(rA
irish American Hall, at SN$f& ESS
O'Clock sharp. All members asW q
requested TO be present, business OF Importance
Will come before the meeting. FiDes Will be
strictly enforced. THOMAS j. NORTON, Pres.
JAMES GILLAsPIE, Secretary. jyl7 2t
e. Annual Meeting The Animal
Et~S meeting of the stockholde OF the Viz
ginia and Gold Hill Water Company for the cleo
ton of trustees to serve or the ensuing year. and
for the transaction OF such other business as may
OF the company, room rs, Nevada block, No. 3U9
Montgomery St, San Francisco Cal, on THURS
DAY, July 70, 1894, at the hour OF one ID
O'Clock p. II.
W. w. STETS0N, Secretary.
Office-Room %, Nevada block, No. 800 Mont
gOmery ST., San Francisco Cal,
san Francisco, July 8, 1884. iyS I'd
The morning call., 1894-07-18

COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40; 2 BOARDING
" house cooks, $40 and $50; cook for 5 men. 800;
2 walters, $50: dishwashers, SIS MURRAY &
READY, 634 Clay st.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

R%P Odd Fellows Employ ->SNsnisgz>
GS~S ment Association, room II, $S%E&$S
l. o. o. f. bldg furnishes first-class 88S@&
help of all kinds. hours to 9 PM 10 I'm ~//1hNH
The morning call., 1894-07-18

NUKSE-YOUNG GIRL, ABOUT Is YEARS
~ old one who has never lived out preferred;
no objection to late arrival from Europe not
speaking English: recOmmen dation required.
NINE. ROECKEL, 1929 Bush ST., near Nan Ness
avenue jyl7 BIS
The morning call., 1894-07-18

YOUNG GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK. l223
l Guerrero ST call after O'Clock
The morning call., 1894-07-18

NIRL WITH REFERENCE TO HELP AT
u homework. 1915 TwenJy-tirst st
The morning call., 1894-07-18

u-ANTED-A GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL
w TO assist with light housewOrk and cooking
good home. Apply Monday at 623 Seven teenth.
"A ANTEp-APPRENT TO LEARN THE
" dressmaking trade thoroughly. 500 Fell. U
The morning call., 1894-07-18

CWEDISH OR GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSE
= work. wages $40; girl to assist $l2 AL
Eddy st.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
ACKsON'S DRESS-CUTTING
MALE HELP WANTED.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

IRL To DO COOKING AND DOWNST AIRS
VI work. 1921 Ellis st. Jyl6 st
The morning call., 1894-07-18

DOSITION IN BAKERY WANTED BY A
young lady with experience. Address E. N,
box 1877 Call Branch Office. jyl7 2t*
The morning call., 1894-07-18

l,IRL HOUSEWORK, $40; GIRLS HOUSE
" WORK, $12 Pacific Coast Employm ent ONCE,
INFO Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD
fields call for free pamphlet $50 Market 8 -
The morning call., 1894-07-18

Young LADY WITH BUSINESS EXPERT
ence and speaking several languages wishes po-
sition In a store once. Address s. o., box lao,
Call Branch ONCE. jyl7 Its
The morning call., 1894-07-18

| AIDES CAN MAKE So DAILY BY FOLD
- ing and addressing circulars for US at nome
no canyassing; position permanent. Keply WIN
stamped envelope. MISS GRACE PAUL, SCUM
Bend, Ind. WIS st
The morning call., 1894-07-18

4 TTRACTIVE GIRL TO TRAVEL WITH A
dress Girl, box 80, this Office
The morning call., 1894-07-18

OCl ELLIS CTHE ROSEDALE) - SINGLE
~ rooms, newly furnished. Csc per night:
81 25 per week; cheapest and best in the city.
satisfy yourself; open all night mrI7 cod #
The morning call., 1894-07-18

DELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUA-
Call Branch Office, iyl7 2t#
The morning call., 1894-07-18

SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT COOK
= and laundress: German or American cooking
Call 3O3 Mason ST. jy17 2t*
The morning call., 1894-07-18

w ANTED-ACTIVE YOUNG MAN TO TAKE
w charge of branch office: salary $50 per month
and liberal commission; $4O0 cash bond and best
references reQuired; position permanent G. B..
HULL. New Western Hotel
The morning call., 1894-07-18

= RL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND ASSIST
VI with children. lll6 O'Farrel ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

= ITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT
= woman at cooking and plain washing. Call at
Girls Directory, Lott ST. and Park road. jyl7 2t*
The morning call., 1894-07-18
HELP WANTED-CoNTINUED

TEAD MATTRESS, ALSO SECOND WAIT
IL Iess. $25 and 800; cook, small hotel, country,
$3O Protestant laundress, $3O; Strong SWe4lSh
girls bouseworE $40 each. Apply MISS PUNK
EFT 424 Suffer- st. BIo ~
The morning call., 1894-07-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CITUATION WANTED FOR FIRST-CLASS
= gardener; reference. r. I. WARD il CO., go
Clay ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

w ANTED-BOY WORK IN DENTAL OFFICE;
w salary So per month. DIR. G. w. LEX, 20
O'FarreIl st iYl7 u
The morning call., 1894-07-18
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY SAMPLE AT
~ home or travel; expenses & good salary COM
mission to right party; apply at once for samples.
Address lock box 1854, New York City. m9WSu ly
The morning call., 1894-07-18

z DUNG AMERICAN OF 20, WE'LL EDU-
l Gated, working own way, will give most of
time for board or small pay, employment in San
Francisco; competent to do clerical, garden,
stable work, etc. Address Z. c. CAMPBELL,
SOnoma City. Cal. iY1H BIS
The morning call., 1894-07-18

DELIABLE SWEDISH WOMAN WANTS
IL washing to take home; terms very reasonable,
greatly IN need of assistance Call or address 81
Shipley st. jyl7 3t<
The morning call., 1894-07-18

DESPECTABLE GIRL, KIND TO CHILDREN
IL Tor genera housework. 1920 Page st.jy1S 3t*
The morning call., 1894-07-18

Young GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO
do second work and sewing or general house
work. Call Sd Tehama ST., off Third. jyl6 3t*
The morning call., 1894-07-18

NITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY RE-
- spectacle lady ANXIOUS of making her living
honoraOly: objection to country. Address
Lady, box SO, Call Brancn Office. jyl4 Cts
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
KING CRACKER rREIGNED.

Everywhere the Chinese Noise producer
Was in Evidence on the Fourth.
The frecracker reigned king las. night.
In every corner of the city these Chinese
ncise-producers were in evidence. The small
boy was in his glory.
The night of the Fourth" is his particular
night, and with the aid of the scrscker he
made Rome howl. He wasn't serupulous
about where he threw his paper bomb. He
would throw it under a passing vehicle to
scare horse or would pit h a lighted fuse
between young girl and her-sweetheart
strolling along the Avenue.
How he laughed when he made them jump,
and If they scowled it intensified his merri-
ment, From one end of Pennsylvania avenue
to the other the pavement was simply Uttered
with the refuse of defunct firecrackers and
what was true of this main thoroughfare is
also true of other streets. 1t was noise eyery-
where. and the flrecrackers and the small boy
were the innocent cause of il.
Everybody was good-humored, however,
and the nations natal day eb0ed itself out as
befltting the important event comnemorated.
]: can be SAID 10 the credit ot t1He'cIty tiat-no
rowdyism or drunkenness was noticeable.
The citizens celebrated il a jubilant yet or
derly way Though the day was far spent
before the reioicings were over, the last part
of the programme was carried out as enthu-
siastically as tine events which took place
earlier in the day. IA
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
a PROBLEM FOR wAGE-EARNERs.

This prevalence and magnitude Of strikes,
their alarming consequences, and the disturb
a-ces and loss they create in the commercial
world, makes it necessary to devise some
means to prevent their frequent occurrence.
The conflict between employers and en-
pioyes is not of recent origin. 1t has always
existed and will continue to exist SO long as
men are unjust and unreasonable. But pub
lie welfare demands that a way be found to
keep it within bounds and to prevent it from
obstruet;ng commerce and causing serious
general loss.
When strikes were local in occurrence
and limited to single railroads and manufac-
tories, the public overlooked their frequency
and allowed employers and employed to set
tie their disputes in their own way; but now
that railroads and mills and factories are
combined in trusts for mutual protection,
and their employees are united in powerful
organizations to resist the encroachment of
such united capital, strikes and lockouts are
of national importance aud are harmful to
the interests of the general public.
This condition is realized in the Debs strike.
It's disastrous effects are felt in every part
of the country. and in no place more seriously
than in the homes of wage-earners in our
great commercial centers. In all strikes. busi-
ness Gepressions, and consequent hard times,
wage-earners are first to feel the effect, and
as strikes and hard times necessitare loss of
employment wage-earners are the principal
sufferers.
The employment of armed deputies to sub
due strikers and prevent loss of property has
given employers an advantage over wage
earners. The use of arms by authority OF
law intimidates and weakens the cause of
strikers. no matter how worthy. and now that
Federal authority is invoked to suppress rail-
road strikes, and Federal soldiers are sent to
the assistance OF railroad corporations, wage
e;.rneFs must bow their heads in submission
or ind another way to obtain redress.
That way must be a peaceful method of
reaolGtionizing existing conditions, and what
slauitLe?
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
SENATOR HILLS VOTE.

II Senator Hill had voted against the tariff
bill because 1t was a trust measure, undemo-
cratic in principle and policy, his action
would have met with favor among all friends
Of tariff reform; but his bitter opposition to
the income tax, and his frank statement that
he would vote against any bill that contained
that measure, preclude the possibility, 81 his
having voted no for any other reason.
Senator Hills position is that Of preferring
the Mckinley law to the Senate tariff bill, and
as his position is the same as that Of the Re-
publican Senators, he may have some trouble
to explain his Democracy. But his Democracy
is built on sliding scale and will ft almost
any emergency.
Any bill that reduces tariff taxation and
lessons the power of trusts was preferable to
the Mckinley law. That measure had become
odious and objectionable, and it was plainly
Senator Hills duty to vote against 1t. Had
he announced his objections and voted for the
bill, his record as n Democrat would have
been improved, but as the matter now stands
his vote expresses the extent Of his Democ-
racy
The Washington times., 1894-07-05
OTHER PEOPLES HITS.

Procrastination steals time and sandbags
opportunity. (Ont.) Advertiser.
Ice has gone up in Rochester. but it melts
just as rapidly as ever.-Rochester Herald.
Some people seem to consider a woman's
weaknesses her strong points. Orleans
Picayune.
Tha Pullman car porter can now devote his
entRe time to fighting the income tax
York World.
Ii the revolution was a whip for Britain
the Fourth of July furnishes the cracker Tor
it.-Philadelphia Times.
The Fourth OF July and the watermelons
come at the same time. We are the luckiest
people on earth.--Galves;on News.
manager Is known iy the company he
keeps, but a soubrette is known by the num-
ber OF her cigarette pictul es. Chicago Times.
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

a The income OF Henry Labouchere from
Tffuth lis estimated at $780, 900 year.
Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire. is
said to be the best whist player in the Senate.
Miss Balfour. sister of the English conser-
vative leader, is now travelling in Africa. and
at last accounts was the guest of Cecil Rhodes
at Cape Town.
Dr. Joseph Nouri, the Greek arehdeacon.
who has brought damage suit for 5000. 200
against the United States. says he recently
discovered Noah's ark on Mount Ararat.
The Duchess of York and her baby will go
from White Lodge to Sandringham House
about the end of July in obedience to the
special desire of the Princess of Wales that
the Duchess pass her period OF convaiescence
there.
Prince Bismarck, it is said. has the peculiar
Aabif of drinking champagne from the bottle,
not from the class-of course. oniyin his own
house. He declares that only in that way can
he get its good effects. He drinks it by orGer
of his physician.
The new Walt Whitman Society has adopted
the name of ..Tbe Walt Whitman Fellowship
and after the fashion SET by the poet himself
the members OF the little coteli' address each
other as ''comraGe" DR.. Daniel G. Brinton
is president of the society and Col. bob"
Ingersoll and John Burroughs are vice presi-
dapfr
The Washington times., 1894-07-05

Mount Peasants, Captain Appleby. defeated
the Dimples, Captain Nixon, by q score OF 10
to 16. Progressive quoits followed the ball
game, and then lunch was served.
The old military spirit OF our forefathers
was represented in q due parade and exhibi-
National Guard, oficered by Capt. R. II.
Young. First Lieut.. H. A. Blandy, Acting
Second Lieut.. Howard Mattingly. Their ex-
hibition concluded with al individual COM
petition drill in which Corporal Milton
O'Connor was the winning contestant. The
Mount Pleasant drum corps. directed by J.
q. Churchill. Drum Major Robert Chambers,
preceded the parade and won many plaudits
for their work. The youngsters kept them
selves quite In evidence all day long by max
ing an incessant din with their bugles and
drums.
In front OF the old Ingleside mansion a
large stand, heavily draped with red, white.
and blue. was erected and was used for the
afternoon exercises. The audience was called
pets. the formal opening being an invocation
by Rev. George B. Patch, pastor Of the Gum
ton-Temple Memorial. The Declaration of
Independence was read by Miss Irene Row
land with an ease and spirit that won hearty
burst Of applause. Miss Ivy Lou Harriott
also made a very favorable impression by her
clever singing OF "Flag OF the Free"
One of the distinctive features OF the
occasion was the address of Hon. Charles F.
Manseur. Following the rendition OF the
"Rad, White, and Blue" by the Choral So
ciety, Hon. Benjamin Buttsrworth made an
able and eloquent oration. He discussed
briefly the indulging principles upon which
free institutions securely rest, and pro-
tested that there could be no enduring
liberty without law, and law without liberty
is tyranny.
Another event followed, and the winners OF
the prizes were: Charles Dudley, 100 yards
dash for men; Arthur Pyles, 100 yards dash
for boys; Charlie Walker and Robert Cham
bers, three-legged race; Allie Lowe, obstacle
race. Pole vanlting-William H. Curtis. The
affair was in charge of S. W. Stinemetz.
In the evening grand display OF fireworks.
comprising numerous aerial pieces. was wit
messed, and later the glorious occasion was
ended with dance at the mansion. Those
in charge Of the day were: J. W. Somerville,
chairman general committee; W. d. Quinter,
finance; s. W. Stinemetz. sports and games;
]. G. Churchill, music; T. s. Rogers. grounds
and refreshments; F. L. Campbell, speeches;
G. H. Zellers, fireworks; G. R. Wright, even
ing entertainment.