davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-28

country is made from ordinary rye -four
with an admiXture Of wheaton -four.
Graham rye bread is made from the whole
grain IN the rye with all its gluten pre-
served. This is a very wholesome bread
and much recommended to persons with
weak digestions. The rye bread which is
the chief diet of the peasantry in France.
Germany and Russia is made OF rye -four
exclusively without any wheat. 1t is
usually baked without leavening, and is
generally heavy and often indigestible.
To be digesied bread must be porous with
cavities filed with air.
Perhaps the best bread eaten in the
world is made in Italy from mixed wheaton
fours. Ii is made in long sticks, a little
thicker than lead-peneil and couple Of
feet long. at the hotels in Italy the
waiter places sheaf of these long slim
loaves By each plate. These loayes are all
crust, but the crust is neither tough nor
hard. They make a similar bread in
Vienna from blended Hungarian -four. In
New England an oblong loaf with square
corners is often used; il varies in size, from
loaves which sell from 5 cents to loaves
which sell for 30 cents. The latter are
chiefly consumed in boardng-bouses. as
they contain more bread in proportion than
the smaller loaves, and are in favor with
people who prefer the crumb of the bread
to the crust As a rule, the crumb of the
bread is not as wholesome as the outside,
but in this city bakers often make crust
which might serve as plating for an iron
clad. Such food may be good for the
stomach, but it is hard on the teeth. He
who keeps one eye on his appetite and the
other on his digestion will attain his OBJ
ject most surely if he orders Italian or
Vtennese "sticks."
The morning call., 1894-06-28

named "SantuZZa.' the dramatis persona be-
ing the children OF the heroes of the opera,
s.CavalIeria RustIcana." IF this work should
prove a success" observes the Musical Courier,
''there is no telling but a third musician will
continue TO immoftalize musieally the grand
children of Mascagnfs characters"
A certain country paper in describing the
commencement exercises or a young ladies'
seminary expressed profound regret that Rich
ard Wagner was not back ia the flesh and pres
ent al the exercises that he might have "the
exquisite artistic treat" OF hearing his "Pil-
grim's Chorus played on four pianofortes by
eight of the gifted graduates.
November 5, 1894, the four hundredth anni-
versary of Hans Sachs birthday, will be appro-
priately celebrated in large number Of cities.
In Vienna four works OF the Nuremburg master
are 10 be presented By chosen cast OF artists.
There VIII be festivities at the University OF
New York, IN which a number OF welEknown
German professors will participate.
The management OF the Chicago orchestra
concerts announces a scale OF prices that
should result In marked financial success dur
ing the coming season OF concerts under the
direction of Theodore Thomas. The season
Will consist of twenty matnees and twenty
evening concerts.
the Macenas of modern Italian music, is hav'
ing a large number of operas composed by ris-
Ing geniuses. The works Will probably be pro-
duced 10 the autumn.
DIR. Kraus, a Paris specialist. has made 3
successful artificial larynx for man who has
lost the greater part of that vocal apparatus
through tumor,
Miss y. L. Thurber, pupil of the Chicago
Musical College, has composed music for a
slumber song, which is said 10 show good
deal of talent.
Very flartering press illusions are made on
all hands to Miss Gertrude Aud of San Fran
cisco for her singing at Nine MarchesPs last
recital.
Notwithstanding the heat, comic opera at the
Schiller Theater In Chicago Is drawing large
audiences.
On the 24!h inst. Bendix fnaugurated this
years series Of summer nights concerts in
Chicago.
HummePs opera. "Angla," has been success
fully produced at the ROyai Opera-house az
Berlin.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
BOSS CANDIDATES.

The San Jose Ne1gs sums up Mr.. Julius
Kahn's qualifications for Congress in this
way: He Is clever politician, passa-
Bile lawyer, fair actor and Jolly good
fellow" The Netos is in doubt If these
qualifications will secure Mr.. Kahn the
support of the business men of Santa
Clara County. Says the NeUs:
Tie fruit interests OF Santa Clara Valley re.
qure representative ia Congress who has a
practical knowledge of the industry; who real
ICES the necessities of full protection, and who
is fully able to urge with eloquence and inteli-
gence measures which are necessary 10 the
prosperity of this section and the entire Golden
West.
Under the boss system which now OBJ
tains in this State practical knowledge
of politics is considered of more impor-
tance that a practical knowledge Of any
industry. Men are not given nominations S
TO Congress or the State Legislature on the
ground OF especial fitness TO represent the
interests of the State, but for the follow
ing they can pick up at primaries. How
this following is obtained is 30 secret. 1t
is made the duty of the district boss to see
that the club rolls contain the names of
voters who will do the bidding Of the
bosses, and as few others as possible. To
provide against mistakes a Gro wd OF roughs
will be stationed about the polls in con-
tested precincts with instructions 10 out
vote the ''other fellows" either by fire.
quent exercise of the right of suffrage or
by driving the ''other fellows" away. This
accomplished the grand boss is put in con-
troll of a sufficiently large number of del
egates to enable him TO distribute nomna-
tions where they will do him the most
good. A man that would acquire political
power in this way would not be likely TO
consider the interests of the farmers the
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PALO ALTO HORSES.
The Second Sale of the Season
Shows Increasing Values.


Shows Increasing Values.
The market for trotting-bred horses is
improving in California, Yesterday at
Palo Alto forty-nine colts. fillies and
geldings were sold for $3.50, an average OF
nearly S122 each.
When Killip & Co. began the sale al
1890 A. NJ. there were about two hundred
persons present There were very few
prominent breeders or trainers present.
and as none of the animals offered were
touted as future record breakers no start
ling prices were paid. but the sale was
entirely satisfactory to both sellers and
buyers.
David Jacks the Monterey millionaire,
c. JooSt and George Schoenw OF this
city were the heaviest buyers. the last
mentioned gentleman securing eight head.
mostly young colts aud fllies. The high
est priced animal of the sale was chest
nut FLY years old, by Alban from mare
by WhiDpIe's Hambletonian. She went
to David Jacks for 1855. Mr.. Jacks also
purchased thu lowest priced one, year
ling colt By Electricity from Penelope by
| Mohawk Chief which was knocked down
| at the ridiculous price of S35.
Taken as a whole, however, fair prices
were obtained, and there was feeling
among the buyers that no one had paid an
managers of the farm were entirely salts
fed with the prices obtained. 1t was hard
to ge bid on the only aged stallion OF
fered. Benefit by General Benton. but he
was finally sold to David Jacks for S105
He is II years old, and none of his progeny
are in the list.
The animals bringing $3.50 or over. with
their breeding and names Of purchasers,
are as follows:
Don Whips, b. c., foaled 1891, by Whips
Prima Donna by Mohawk Chief (F. de Ojeda)
$50.
Frailty. m. f.. foaled 1891, by Electricity
Flossy by General Benton u. Follansbee),
$780,
Cn. f.. foaled 1891, by Alban-Marti by Whip.
piles HambletOnian Cd. Jacks, S365.
Bernaliia, b. T., f0aled 1891, by B rnal-MiSs
Bescher by Piedmont ID. jacks, S215.
Marie Benton. b. f., by Mac BentOn-Maria
by Don Victor *. O'GradY), $3.50.
B. g., .fOaIed 1856, by Maggie
Mitchell by Clay Pilot u. Unsck), $3.50.
B. g., foaled 1891, by Azmoor-Bertona by
Piedmont (N. Kennedy $3.50.
Oh. f., foaled 1892, by Lo;tery-BertoDa by
Piedmont (F. de Ojeda), S1S5.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
JUSTICE DE HAVEN.

In writing a letter declining to be con-
sidered an aspirant for a place on the
Democratic ticket Justice de Haven did
what his personal and political friends ex-
pected him TO do. Although the office
with which his name is prominently adyo-
Gated is not political it has become the
habit OF parties TO nominate candidates for
it. After having taken his chances in the
Republican convention and lost he could
not turn wistful face toward the Demo
cratic convention. Buff the people should
by petition place his name on the State
ticket there will be no disIoyalty to party
in letting IL stay there. The people who
believe Judge de Haven was wrongfully
deprived Of denomination by the bosses
OF the Republican convention are left per-
fectly free to right the wrong In their own
p
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

William Deering, Chicago merchant, mad e
a generous gift 10 the Northwestern University
in way characters ic Of bin the other day.
Calling at the treasuTer's Office he placed on
the table parcel of bonds of the value of $780,
600. and said TO the treasurer, Here's some
thing for the medical scnool.'
Jean Ingelow spends her summers In the
south of France. where she has a cottage over
looking The Mediterranean. Her London house
is In Kensneton and stands with its crown of
ivy ln.the midst of spacious garden half hid
den among the trees
DR.. Dale, a London journalist, who has writ
ten hook reviews for the greater part Of long
lifetime. says it is his belief that by far the
greatest number of books are written by men
aud women who are not "quite right in their
minds
DIR. Thomas Dunn English Of New Jersey.
author OF ben BOlf,'' is away from Congress
because of impaired health ant there are ru-
mOrs that he will not serve out his full term, as
he eontemplates resigning. Mr.. English is 75.
The copyright OF Uncle Toms Cabin" ex-
pired year ago, but Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe (who last week celebrated her eighty
second birthday is still allowed a bonus from
the sale OF the work by her publishers.
One of the authorities on decoration iu Eng
land is Mrs. Comyns Carr. She is the wife OF a
successful theatrical manager, and to her Ideas
on stage decoration and costume be owes much
OF his success.
j. A. Wayland of Greensburg Ind. is nego.
tiatDg for property at Cherokee Springs, Ga,
On which 10 found a Bellamy colony.
Lord Iveagh's marriage present TO Lee
Plunkett, VINO is to wed Lady Victoria Black
wood, was a check for Gil, 900.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

docke1 tails. Probably because he thinks
there ought to be no flies on them.-New York
Recorder
= Hill proposes 10 make another speech against
the income tax. He does not expect 10 beat it,
OF course. but be intends TO make it as odious
as posslple.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Once more. this time by cable Mr. Croker
assures us that he is out of politics. Yes, and
all Tsmmany will be soon keeping him CON-
pany.-New York Tribune.
Hat ventilation is desirable, but blowing OF
talking through 1t hardly achieves the best re-
sults.-Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Mr.. Dodge states that Special Commissioner
Maury, recently appointed by the Supreme
Court OF the United States TO take testimony in
the Portland waterfront cases. will arrive in
this city In day or fwo
j. L. kirkpatrick, manager of the Palace,
with his wife. has returned from a trip TO
Alaska. He was absent about five weeks. and
besides bis wife, was accompanied by several
friends from the East The party took the
steamer Queen from Puget Sound and went up
as far as Sitka, the journey being one OF con-
tinuous pleasures
w. ID. Mills, general land agent Of the Cen
tral Pacific, IS back from the East, where he
spent several weeks. His wife and several
friends Of the family accompanied him on the
trip and bis Oldest daughter, who has been
attending school near Philadelphia, returned
With him. having Just been graduated from the
The morning call., 1894-06-28
The Overland FLYER.

The Union Pacific Is the only line running Pull
man palace sleepers and dining-cars daily. san
Francisco to Chicago without change. Time 70
Chicago only three and half days. and to New
York four and half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through
to Chicago every thursday Upholstered tourist.
carsto Chicago daily without change
For tickets and sleepIng-car accommodation
call or address: d. w. Hitchcock. general agent l
Montgomery St. San Francisco; or g. F. Herr,
agent, 229 South Spring St, Los Angeles CAL
The morning call., 1894-06-28
NSIT0RS TO COUNTRY RESORTS

City Subscribers to THE CALL uisitin9
the country dd,ing the so7Hmer months can
hare tkeir. paper sent to them for any
period desired-one reek or longer.
Orders can be giren to the carrier or to
esther the Branch Office, no Market street,
or :Bd5ine88 Office. 525. -Nontqonlerv street.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

orehardists and general industries of the
district his candidate proposes to repre-
sent. There does not seem any remedy
for the abuses that have grown up excep pt
for voters to study the character and quail
iications of men nominated by boss in
fuence and vote against all who do not
come uD to the proper standard.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

}. e. Dodge Assistant Attorney General OF
the United States, is at the Palace. His mission
here Is 10 take testimony in case pending
against the Government, In which Mrs. Gen.
eral John 9. Fremont sues TO recover certain
property now occupied by the Government at
Black Point aud known as Fort Mason.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

s7a7y CALL dneluding Sundays. Re per year by
mat Postpaid Is cents per week, or e5 cents per
cslepdaT month through carriers. DAILY CALL
fye.copies three months, e6 %. SUNDAY CALL,
sT B0 per wear postpaid SUNDAY CALL &n4
WEEKLT CALL, ESQ per year, postpaid " 1-IA-A
CALL, 81 per year. postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
L viii the editor enter into cores ponosnSe 10
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PrBIICATIoN OFFICE:

ret Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'clock ?. N. BRANCH OFFICES; 10 harKet
street near KeaTny open until u o'clock midnignti
SIS Hayes street open until 8 80 o'clock 5O5Larkln
street open until 200 clock SN corner si1teeLIn
snd Mission streets, open until ocloSki @s zoto
h tssion street open until O'clock anu AA0 -'4'~
sll eel open until 80 O'Clock
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Overland Route.

The Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail.
road 10 points in Washington, Idaho, Montana,
the Dakotas. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois
and all Eastern States is the most comfortable
and picturesque line Of all. Daily train ser.
vice, with dining. Pullman Palace ana up
lolStered tourist cars on all trains. 7. L.
STATELER, General Agent, 638 Market 81.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

MORE than sc, 900 people read the .Paei6e
States Watchman"; 20, 600 bona fde subscrIb-
ers; largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west OF The Rocky Mountains. A few
fTst-clasS advertisements will be taken. Ad-
dress WM. H. BARNES, ST. AIMS building
San francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PHILLIPS, Rock island excursions

Leave San Francisco every Wednesday via RIG
6 RANDE AND Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS. Through
tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Boston Man.
ager and porter accompany these excursions
through to Boston. For tickets sleepfns-car &C
commodatiOns and further Information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail.
way, 80 Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-06-28
AUCTION SAILS TODAY.

FURN1TURE.-By the Keser Furniture Co., at
773 and 775 Market ST. at i O'Clock.
FURNITUEE-By WIN. butteThed, at 1002A
0oldeh Gale ave. at II O'Clock
R.EXL EsrArE--By Baldwin & Hammond, at 10
MONTGOMERY ST, at IL o'clock
The morning call., 1894-06-28
NOTICE 7

Ang Of our patrons lCAo fail to find THE
H0RNLNG CALL for sale By train5oys
sciu confer faoor by notifying this office
ef the fact, naming the date and train
The morning call., 1894-06-28

IKE hot days OF summer will soon be here. Be-
fore they come take Hoods Sarsaparilia to
strengthen and fortify your system. Thousands
have been benefited by it. Why not you?
The morning call., 1894-06-28
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMEST OF AGRIcULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN ERASCIsC June u, 1894
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Thursday.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair: nearly
stationary temperature; brisk to high southwest
winds. w. Il. HAMMoS,
Local Forecast Oh1cial.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

The Anglo-Saxon word "boe" signifies a
beach tree. Before paper came into gen.
eral use the wood of this tree, being close
grained. was used to write upon. and from
this fact comes the work book.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

FIREwoRKs.-Buy direct from the only
manufacturer on this coast, California
Fireworks Company, 219 Front street.
between California and Sacramento~
The morning call., 1894-06-28
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
csher newspaper published in San
Erran cisco
The morning call., 1894-06-28
THEFAsrERN oFFICE oF TIE CALL

90 Potter building, New York City is provided witt
fles Of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
+ K NIISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

FINEST eyeglasses, specs, 5c. 81 4th st. Sun
day, 736 Market (Kasl's celebrated shoesIore)..
The morning call., 1894-06-28
TBE DAILY moRNTNG CALL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

tUh 7
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
b. SIzER, Ise State street
New Orleans. .GALLoT &JOUBERT, ,1155< Common
The morning call., 1894-06-28
DON'T Cost a Fortune,

Picturesque California" costs only 10
cents for each portfolio, price so low as
to be within the reach of all.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

DR.. ELLEN d. MOORE. Office and family
practice. Lancaster building. Berkeley. Cal =
The morning call., 1894-06-28

To favor your Soda and Lemonade and keer
your digestive organs in order, get bottle of the
genuine ANGosTURA BIrTERs manufae tured by
DIR. j. 6. b. Siegert & Sous
The morning call., 1894-06-28

GU1LLEr'sFtench nOug sos LarklD. Tel21ss.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay streets
BUY glass of F. N WOODS & Co., 81 FIrstst.-
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Groceries & liquors. {. Brandt, Oak & Oetavla'
The morning call., 1894-06-28

AUToGRAFHIC Registers furnish the best cash
and charge system. Office 523 Market street.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

1t begins to be apparent, whatever the size OF
those armor biow.holes. that somebody's trying
10 put Carnegie In one.-Chicago Times
The morning call., 1894-06-28

The biggest problem that confronts the Gov
eminent OF Morocco Is the question of who Is
going 10 pay Tor fall hats for the late Muley
Hassan's two thousand wves.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts will
nor allow bis military stan to ride horses with
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Secretary Carlisle Is confident that the ex.
ports of gold will soon cease. This view Is
probably based upon the apparent certainty
that in little while there will be no more gold
to export-New YORK Press.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

j. A. Wayland of Greensburg. Ind. is nego-
tiating for property at Cherokee Springs, Ca,
On which 10 found a Bellamy colony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-14

We therefore say; Publish the names
of the secret league!-HOlOmUd
If it is true that the American League
is not secret organization, then all OBJ
iections to it on this score fall to the
ground. But if 1t is not secret, let it
publish the list of its members, and adj
nit reporters to its deliberations. Adj
UeFtiSer.
WHY publish the list any more
than that of the Annexation Club,
which, if we remember Alright, was
kept away from Mr.. Blount and
Mr.. Nordhoff, who wanted copies
of it, Wheni it becomes the usage
to hand over the muster roll of any
organization, either military or civil,
to the enemy, then the League will
probably accede to the wishes of
the HOiOmRa and the Advertiser in
that respect. Until then our eager
contemporaries should grid their
souls with patience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-14
THE old order changeth. "
ADVISES WILLIS TO COME HOME.
An Intimate Friend Denounces the Min.
lister for Accepting His Post.

An Intimate Friend Denounces the Min.
lister for Accepting His Post.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. I9.-The Eaen-
ing Times of this city, whose editor
is a personal friend of Minister
Willis, has the following as its
leading editorial article this after
noon under the heading Come
Home, Mr.. Willis. "
The Hawaiian Government, to
which Minister Willis was accred-
tied and to which he presented his
credentials with assurances of friend
ship and esteem finding that he
was conspiring with its enemies
and secretly seeking the restoration
of the Queen, called him. Being
somewhat familiar with the game,
the Minister tried a grand bluff,
that would not work, and igno-
miniously laid down his hand.
In mitigation of such an act of
diplomacy it may be. and should
be said that our Minister was merely
carrying out the instructions Of his
Government; but no man of spirit
should accept mission involving
such sacrifice of candor and fair
dealing. No Kentuckian can con-
ceive Of Henry Clay or Henry
Watterson accepting a foreign mis-
sion under such compromising con-
ditions. All honor to our naval
officers, who were prepared to pro
test against being made part and
parcel of such an intrigue, You
had better quit the losing game and
come home, Mr.. Willis"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-14
As 70 THE BALLOT.

The STAR doe. mot hohc.. that aur
body outside of the AuuuNauoul-i-
should ever be- allowed to vote or to.
have voice iu the affairs of the
country. We presume that the STAR
would mud IL perfectly legitimate ii thc
Democratic party should refuse To- grant
tine Republicans vote, because tuc Re
puhliclu~ are not in favor of the Demo-
cratic tovcrumCut.--it0oHiuu.
Well, when the Republicans had
the Southern and anti-Union wing
Of the Democracy to deal with
after 1905, they forbade it a vote
until after it had taken the iron
clad oath and become thoroughly
reconstructed. Men who refused
to accept the new order Of
things as did Jeff Davis,
Robert Toombs and few hundred
others were thenceforth men with
out a country and were denied all
electoral participation in the con-
Germs of the American nation or OF
the town, county and State i'll
which they lived. 1t is the rule,
also in the United States, subject
to some local modification in the
Indian Territory, that aborigine:
shall not vote. 1t is not necessary
to be so severe in the latter regart
towards the aboriginal race of Ha
wall but as to disloyal citizens o
any kind, men who would over
throw the Government by force i
they could and establish a mon
archy in its place, it would be alb
surd and un-American to give then
equal voice with loyal people !,
the voting booths.
Before the adherents Of Mrs
f Dominis can vote in Hawaii, 70
anything really decisive, Their
should be a long RECONSTRUCTED
! period.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Gar is better.
The English approve the action of the
Americans in Brazil.
Starving strikers in Pittsburg have
been forced to eat dogs.
The Miowera has sailed for England.
where she will be transformed into a
fast liner.
Hetty Green, the millionaire woman
of New York, is missing and is believed
TO have been abducted, She has nieces
in Honolulu.
The Pail Nal Gazette reports that
Mr.. Gladstone will resign. He has is
sued a bulletin in the form of denial
which amounts to a confirmation. Ru-
mors of European war follow.
At a special election to fill "A Congress
sional vacancy in New York, an I'M
mense Democratic majority of the
previous year was wiped out. Samuel
Quigg, Republican, was elected.
1t is reported that the volcano of Kill
auea is IN active eruption and that the
grass house there has been burnsds