davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-03

the nomination of Mr.. P. f. Ward of IT'S
Market street for Senator they knew they
would have a candidate that would com
blue the entire strength of the party, and
one whose singular popularity and COM
manding strength as business man would
draw to himself large proportion of that
vote who regard party affiliations of less
moment than of having an honest, reliable
and able man as a representative of their
best iptsrests at the capital of the State.
The election of 1894 viii ever be remem-
bered in the annals OF political conflicts Of
the State. So many ana diverse interests
are clamOriUg for support and drawing
from the old parties some portion of their
strength as TO make the issue of the cleo
ton not at all certain. This condition of
affairs has compelled the choice of such
men as Mr.. Ward for candidates, and the
Democrats of the Twentieth District are
confident in the belief of their triumph
with Mr.. Ward to lead them.
No Legis lature that ever assembled in
this State ever had so many responsible
ties O face as that Of 1896 will have. The
intOlerable ascendancy OF the railroad
power must be curbed; taxation, the peo-
pie say, snail be reduced; United States
Senator is to be chosen useless and eX-
penSive Offices must be abolished, and
other obnoxious measures which the long
suffering people of this State have so long
endured have to be done away with and
radical changes for the better be intro
duced. The highest capacities of the most
able legislators will be required If meas
ures for the good of the people and the
reduction of taxation are to be carried.
Good service. wide experience, dispassion-
ate Judgment. sagacity, strung will, and,
| above all, honesty, will be needed of legis-
lators at the coming session, and what
other man possesses these qualifications
| in a greater degree than the nominee for
Senator of the Twentieth District, Mr..
Ward? On all the engrossing questions
of the hour be is with and for the people
he declares against all monopoliss and
vigorously dsnOuDces all corrupt political
combinations. THE burden of taxation
must be reduced, and my voice will always
| be on the side of economy" he declares.
Mr.. Ward was born in New York City
and has resided in San Francisco for
eighteen years. He has always enjoyed
| the confidence of his party and has had
much experience in political matters. IL
The morning call., 1894-11-03

man of probity and honor, honest and
above every suspicion of corruption, an
example of promptness, and integrity in
business matters, and above all. a man OF
courage and thoroughly devoted to the in
terests of the people.
MIR. Gardner is young man of 80 years
of age, and is a fine specimen physically
and mentally of the native Californian.
He is prominently connected with several
fraternal and social orders, and in all has
now the complete confidence and goodwill
of his companions, who are foeking to his
support and displaying the greatest en-
thusiasm in mis- behalf. Among others
lor No. 154, n S. G. W, Arrapahoe Tribe
No. &c, Improved Order OF he'd Men. Ivan
hoe Camp. Knights of Pythias. and also of
the. Freundschaft Sanger Buud. Mr..
Gardner is of German origin and is proud
Of it, He is also an accomplished linguist.
His principles be sums uD in those i'm
mortal words, "All government of the
people by the people and for the people.
Ae declares that no combination, railroad
The morning call., 1894-11-03
SLUM LIFE.
ID. NJ. Carman Lectures at Calvary
Church.


There was large attendance at the Calvary
Presbyterian Church last evening TO listen to
lecture on "Slum Life aud Walt Work IN Large
Cities" The lecturer was ID. NJ. Carman,
man who has given no little time TO the moral,
physical and spiritual elevation OF little home
less children in large municipalities. Mr.. Car
man Illustrated his address with stereoptlcon
views depicting coalsheds, cellars and chin
ney corners where many OF the orphan boot
blacks and newsbOys shelter themselves from
the cold storms during the winter months. A
majority of the scenes w-re laid IN chicago
where the speaker has done great deal OF
good work.
Mr.. Carman began his talk by pictuTlng 10
the audience the comforts and pleasures Inat
are derived from a welregulated h0uSeholu.
H. declared IL 10 be source OF trur eaftbly
happin. S.. At this point some familiar and
rather eOmical views were thrown upon me
screen, consisting of little tots engaged IN tnelr
| various lines of sport. The views gradually De-
! came saddpr in their aspect I'm IL the very scum
! life was wildly portrayed ubon the large can
! vas by the stereOpticon-
| In many instances the speaker had some
very touching and pathetic story TO tel Ia con-
nectiOn with the views as thew were presented.
| He declared that the OLD maxim, ''One-baiI OF
| the world does not know how the other hall
! lives" was as true as II was trite.
! lie claimed the cause OF most OF the poverty
| and misery in the back alleys was the use oil
whisky. People through their vicious habits
! are brought down 10 the lowest depths of deg
| radiation, said the speaker.
Mr.. Carman concluded his interesting dis
| course with an appeal 10 all liberal minded
citizens to aid in rescuing these little ones from
their frightful environment.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE Ely
TloS. MagGG { Sons,
Real Estate Agents
And Publishers Real Estate CircuIar"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
NEW PROPERTY.


Spesr-st water lot: front 45 10 IL SO; bet. Mis-
sold.
Fine corner on Van Ness ave. 37xlOO and good
dwelling; $25.OOO: cheap; near McAlliSrer ST.
Steuart-st. water lot. bet. Market and Mission:
45 :l01axl37:6; $4,000
Washington and Webster: very fine corner: so
feet front; covered with buildings only $l25UO.
II oward St, bet. 18th and 18Th: . lots 24x122 10,
$4,000 each; stone walks down; cable-cars pass.
Shotwell ST., bet. nth and ISM; 24xl22 IS ::
$3.50; street severed and macadamzed
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY.
Rents $42O; s rs 600; Busiest. nvestm ent; large
lot and brick building
Suffer st. business property, near Kearny 81 OK
100 to rear street and solid brick building.
Turk St, close TO Market, 30 feet front; $32-
$50.
Jones' and buildings two stores below; rents
1923: S21 500
S9000-Sutter-St business property, bet. Larkin
and Polk; stories. store below aud flat above.
Bargain; Valencia ST growing business street:
bet. 10th and 21St; 4O192 IS and old style cottage
reduced TO $4,000.
Post ST., north side near Franklin. 2exl37 IS,
and fine twO-Story bay-wtndOw house 10 rooms
and modern conveniences; 5000 can remain on
mortgage: SO,
California St, near Laguna: 27:6xlO :6, and
very comfortable 2-story of 10 rooms and modern
conveniences; magnificent view from rear only
5000.
Cheap; $4,000 cottage and large lot 5Oxl2O to
rear street; Hermann, bet Fillmore and steiner I;
1I2 BLOCKS from the Halght ST. cable-carS
Fillmore ST.; 24XlOO and cottage OF rooms;
bet. Hilbert and Greenwich; street severed and
stone blocks down.
Howard ST.: cottage and lot 30x122 IS; bet. 22d
and 23d; of the best residence portions or
the street; cable cars Uass $4,000.
Very cheap; lot ~ 6K96 81: Laguna, near
Waller; block from Market St; only $3.50.
3Sd St: lO4 feet 'front.' 100 feet deep, 1853 IN
rear; $4,000 close to Mission 81. and electric line;
street graded, macadam1zed and severed.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
THEY APPLAUDED.
The Symphony Audience
Lost It's Reserve.
A New Suite by MosZkowsky and
GOidmark'S d" Sakuns
tala.''

Everything performed at Scheeps concert
last night proved TO be highly popular. Carl
Goldmark's overture, "SaKuntala," which
began the programme, is an interesting work.
which was played at one OF Bauer's orchestral
concerts. IT was heard to very much bet
ter advantage under ScheePs baton. how
ever. With the exception of few slips on
the part OF some Of TIL reeds the march was
excellently performed last night.
In Raff's suite for violin and grand orchestra,
Op. 1OS, Concert master John MarGuardt was
he sOloist. He played In his usual acceptable
and finished style, without any remarkable
breadth OF tone. but with considerable vlrtu-
osity. AS usual under ScheePs conducting the
orchestra accompanied" in the real sense OF
the word, leaving the soloist free TO follow his
own bent, and not drowning his effort. 1.-The
perpetual movement number OF the suite
showed Herr Marquardts fueDcy OF execution
and was encored with so much ardOr that it
was repeated.
SehuberPs Unfinished symphony" had evil
IDENTIFY been well rehearsed, and both move
ments OF lhe beautiful work went almost
without a slip. ScheePS orchestra playP this
symphony enough last spring to pOpulI 4e IT,
and such delightful melodies are not easily for
got en-. even by people who do not profess to ad-
mire classical music. The symphony was most
warmly applauded.
Mrs Marquardt. Breitschnck's rendering OF
an air from DOnizettfs Lucia" as i harp solo
was marked by her usual artistic skill and
taste. Her highly finished playing brought
down acclamatiOns, and nothing but repeii-
ton Of The work would satisfy the audience.
NOsZkowsky's suite In F major, Op. SO
proved as great success in its way as his
Joan of Arc' symphonic poem did at the sym.
phony concert a couple of weeks ago. There
| was not dull bar in lie whole suite, the com
plcated oTchestratiOn was skillful and varied
and some OF the themes were very attractive
| The "Alegretto GiojOso' was a particularly
! bright and fascinating number.
It may have been that the music performed
| last night just happened 10 hit the popular
|
! phOny concerts are gradually growing more
| demonstrative, but certainly the Friday night
! applause never partook so much OF the ebulli
| tons of enthusiasm that usually have beer
| reserved for the popular programmes. There
was very good house. which included many
| people OF light and leading in The clty's foul
/
The morning call., 1894-11-03
FOR THE PEOPLE.
A Popular Senatorial Cam
didate.
p. F. Ward of the Twentieth Dis.
trict-He Denounces Monopo-
lies and Bosses.

When a successful business man and
one who has attained high rank and cred it
among his business associates consents TO
become a candidate for political Office
upon the urgent appeals of men of the
same political convictions as himself. it is
an encouraging indication and hopeful for
the people. The election to an office means
that private interests must give way to
The demands of the public, and time must
be sacrificed in occupations that are not
always congenia. When. therefore, the
Democracy of the Twentieth Senatorial
District, one of the most pOpulOus aud in
fluential in the city, unanimously Endorsed
The morning call., 1894-11-03
CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
Gay Costumes and Merry ReveIry
at Mechanics Pavilion

The spanish CarnivaP will open tonight In
the Mechanics Pavilion, and merry time OF
gay masquerdders and gayer costumes will
begin. Preparations have been made 10 &C.
commodate a large crowd. The masuuerades
given. by this society are generally recognized
as being among the most enjoyable affairs In
San Francisco.
One OF tile unique features of tile entertain.
mrnt will be drill by Republican and Demo-
cratic club Tor purse of 500. The grand
march Will begin inside the Pavilion at 8: 80
O'Clock.
The net proceeds OF The carnival will be de.
voted TO the sick and mortuary fund of the NJ
M. b. S. The executive committee is com.
posed of Frank Noriega, +. Prahl. John L.
Noriega. Andrew l.. Geggus. A. j. Higgins
Joseph II. Ranken and Juan Nava.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

visors Yesterday kagreed 10 recommend the
granting OF the lease for five years.
The committee also acied favorabiy upon an
ordinance making il unlawful TO operate pho
nogI aph which ulters obscene or Indecent Ian
cuage or any machine 10 exhibit any ewd or
Indecent picture. Another ordinance directed
against all immoral acts or behavior, was also
reported favorably. These were the ordinances
suggested by the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice
The morning call., 1894-11-03

or otherwise, shall ever own him, aud if
ne should take part In the election of
United States Senator his choice will be
the man who can accomplish most for the
people and whose character will reflect the
greatest honor upon the people of the
State of California. Mr.. Gardner declares
that his best efforts will be given for re-
duciion of taxation and the looping off of
those excrescences which have gradually
forced themselves upon the body polite
and have come at last to be such a griev-
Gus burden on the taxpayers. Mr.. Gard
ner believes that better times will be felt
the moment the heavy weight of taxation
begins 10 be less Of a burden. Only men
of determin alton and sagacity can accom-
plish reforms, and such a man is Caspar
j. Gardner.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

1884 he was a candidate for the Assembly,
when the famous boss regime had turned
over the Legislature to Stanford. In 1852
lie was a delegate to the State convention
and voted for Stoneman fourteen times.
His record all through is against bossism.
has paid out hundreds of thousands of
dollars TO his men, who all regard him as
q friend devoted to their interests. lie Is
a man of family and property. and enjoys
in high degree the friendship and esteem
Of every man in his extended district.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Temple Emanuel.

At the Temple Emanuel Rabbi Voor-
sanger continued his series of lectures on
The Ethics of the Modern Poets" A
good audience was assembled.
lev. NJ. s. Levy will hold services next
friday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Beth
Israel Temple, Gearv street, rear Octavia.
a sermon will be delivered by the rabbi.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
For fiealth and Morality.

The Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society desires
TO lease the old Marine Hospital building and
the health and Police Committee Of the Super
The morning call., 1894-11-03

Mark Twain for 10 cents. Within the
cover of this volume. comprising 211 pages,
may be found all the ingredients of a sure
cure for tie blues. You can get 1t in
paper covers for one coupon from The
CALL and 10 cents, or bound in cloth for
IL ppntS~
The morning call., 1894-11-03

MILITARY critics affirm that the standard
OF the United States army is constantly
improving. The forces are supplied with
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Address by Lieutenant Wadhams S.

To-morrow afternoon, at O'clock, In The new
auditorium of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, Mason and Ellis streets. Lieutenant
Commander Wadhams OF the United States
Navy will give an address TO young MEN eXclu-
sivelv on what Constitutes Success. or Ob-
servatlons Around the World" There will be
special music and an interesting service. Seats
free to all young men.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

A meeting was recently held in West
phalia for the purpose of organizing Chris
tiau workmen, both PrOtesta and Catho:
lie. into trades unions in order to counter
balance the effect of the sociaiiStic unions.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
WORKING DOWN TOTHEZ'S
SLOW PROGREss ON TILL
SENATE TARIFF BILL.
quay Gives Another Section of
HIS Never Ending Speech-Mo-
ton to Make Coal Free-Amoux
COitOns and wOoleus,

| WASHINGTON, June 12.--At 1890 tb
tar'ii bill was taken up, the question
being on the first paragraph of th
spirits and wine schedule Aldrich,
amendment to increase the rate of dut,
on brandy and other spirits not special,
provided for from $1SO to $3.50 a.
under the existing law was defeated, Is
TO -. Among the Senators voting nav
was Mcpherson who has been reported
dangerously i'll at home in New Jersey
Ihe paragraph was adopted and the
duty remains at $1.SO.
No changes were made in paragraphs
23s, 239, 240, 241, 242 and pa. Para
graph 245, as it came from the House.
put the duty on ale. porter and beer in
bottles or jugs at 80 cents gallon, and
10 cents a gallon when imported in bar
rels. Aldrich offered IN amendment to
makes the rates 40 and 20 cents; re.
lected. and the duty remains as in the
House bill. No changes were made in
paragraphs 246, 2+7 and 24S.
lhls brought the Senate up to sched-
ule l., cotton manufacturers, the amend.
ment OF the Senate Finance Committee
being to strike out paragraph $50 of the
House bill. and to insert in lieu of it :,
provision putting duty on cotton
thread and carded yarns, warps or warp
yarn. III singles whether on beams or in
bundles, skcins or caps or in anv other
form except spool thread of cotton here.
matter provided for, not colored.
bleached or dyed, of three
cents per pound on all numbers up to
and Including 10; one-itth of cent per
number per pound on all numbers from
10 to 30; and one-q quarter cent per pound
on all numbers exceeding 30 but in no |
case IS the duty to exceed eight cents per |
pound on yarns valued at not over 25 |
cents per pound, nor 10 cents per pound |
on warns valued at over % cents per
pound and at not over 40 cents; with a
duty OF 10 per cent. advalorem on all
yarns valued at more than 10 cents a
pound; agreed to without discussion.
Inc wooden schedule having heen
the first paragraph was read.
Pefer sent to the clerks desk and had
read an amendment which he proposed
to otter reducing the duties 10 per cent.
Schedule X, wool and manufacturers
Of wool was then taken up. Sherman
gave notice that he would address the
senate tomorrow on the wool schedule
luay then started to deliver the seventh
portion OF his tariff speech.
During the speech Of Quay, Mr.. Hoar
lnding all the members of the finance
committee except Mills absent said he
ound that member ia charge of the bill
lnd asked unanimous consent to 90
,ack and put coal on the free list. Mills
iid not oilrr an Objection, but Mitchell
I'D. Mitchell then moved to indcf-
nittly postpone the bill, there being at
nat time but handful of Democrat, in
he chamber. The motion was defeated
y vote of % yeas and 33 nays. |,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
BRIDGE BURNED BY A MOB
ALABAMA STRIKERS BECOME
RIOTOUs.
agreement Reached By Ohio
strikers aud Operators but Fears
Are Expressed That II Will Not
Hold The Men.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 12.-At 3
O'Clock this morning a mob of 30 armed
men. supposed to be strikers, went to
the big bridge on the Georgia Pacific
railroad one mile west of Cardiff, drove
OIL the watchman and threatened to kill
him and set fire to the bridge.
The watchman hurried to the houses
OF the section laborers and with them
returned to the bridge and extinguished
the hre, the mob having fled. Three
spans OF the bridge were burned.
This makes seven railroad bridges
totally or partially destroyed by fire and
dynamite within six days.
Governor Jones has issued a proclama.
ton Offering a reward of $4OO for the
arrest OF each bridge burner. The situa-
ton IN the mining district seems to be
growing worse.
Miners are said to be ANYTHING but
pleased with the agreement and it is
very probable they will refuse to abice
by the decision and become more dan
gerous than ever.
!RoNToN. o., June 1.-THE miners of |
lhls section are not satisfied with the
news from Columbus and will stay out
Ill summer rather than accept the com.
promise. They want the 20 cents scale.
COLUMBUS, o., June 11.-The confer
nee OF operators and miners reached an
agreement at 6 ocock last evening The
he delegates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Joint conference between heads of
the knights of Labor and American
Federation OF Labor, which is expected
to cement the two big organizations and
smaller organizations, such as the Farm
ers Alliance, railway organizations, ETC.,
mas begun at st. LOUIS.
WashinGton's crack military COMPANY,
the National Fensibes will stop at
Atlanta upon their return from the bic
prize drill at Omaha, Neb. '
The Commonwealers who stole n
Union Pacific train were sentenced at
BOISE City, Idaho, to thirty DAYS in
prison.
Vice-President Stevenson is in Char.
lottesville, Va, where he delivers an
address before the University OF Virginia.
The Columbia was damaged to the
extent OF $4,000 by her trial trip.
Mrs. Mary Lease is quite sick, but she
10 still In politics.
Coxey and Brown are released.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
CYCLE CLUBS RACES.
me First Will be Run at Car
rfer's Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is expected to be great
day in the annals of Asheyile's Cycle
club, and ii will be the more so if the
Asheville people show their appreciation
OF wheeling in the substantial manner in
which they usually do.
lhe first races under the Cycle clubs
auspices will be run tomorrow at Car
r'er's track, beginning promptly at 4:3O
m. he events on the card include a
mile NOVICE race; mile race, 2:3O class:
hall mile boys race; a mile open race
ana halt mile consolation race. The
races will be in charge of the clubs rae
ing board, Z. L. Easan, Nat. S. Rogers
ana Clarence Sawyer. Timers, c. L.
henderson and W. ID. Cash; starter,
clarence Sawyer; Judges, A. NJ. Field, l.,
T. T. McLoud aud Nat. S. Rogers; referee,
L L, Eagan.
Cars on the W. A. * s. S. line will
ieave the depot tor the track at 4, l:15
and 4;3O O'Clock. Entrance, Including
grand stand, % cents
among those entered for two of the
pest races are Mcssrs. Moody, Heizer,
Sawyer and Peasants, and these races
promise to be especially good
AT tie conclusion of the races Mr.
lie'zer will give an exhibition run of a
hllie' without handle bars.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
MAKING REAOY.
The NatiOual Council Jr. q. U A,
M. Comes Next week

The Virginia Courier of Petersburp
an organ of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, in it's Tune issue
has picture of the Battery Park hotel
which will be the headquarters of the
Juniors while here attending the national
council OF the order, which will convene
here next Tuesday the 10Th, An editor
ial on the coming council refers to Ashe-
vile as North Cardinals lovlest noun.
tam city, and in closing SAYS:
Our North Carolina brethren will
doubtless feel very highly honorcd in a
lew days now, and that the national
council will receive hearty welcome to
the Land of the Sky admits of no oues-
ton" f">'
The local Juniors are busy looking
alter the arrangements for the enter.
tainment OF the delegates who are to he
mere next week, and will spare no effort
10 make them have all the pleasure that
can be sandwiched between the hours of
hard work in the council chamber.
AS regards the character of this organ.
'zation the following concise statement
OF the objects of the Juniors will be of|
interest.
ITO maintain and promote the inter |
ests OF Americans, and shield them from
ton. >p|'
TO assist Americans IN obtaining en-
ployment.
10 encourage Americans in business
10 establish sick and funeral fund
TO maintain the pnblic school system
OF the nlted States of America, and to
prevent sectarian interference Herewith.
ana uphold the reading of the Holy Bible
therein
Inc members OF this patriotic organi.
.ation request through THE CITIZEN that
me city be decorated as thoroughly as
possible during the stay of the national
'ouncllmen. The meeting OF the organi-
'atlon is an event Of no common occur
ence and the decoration of the buildings
YOU'D DC neat act on Asheyille's part.
W. W. Newton. a professional decor.
!tor OF New York, whose work here
Turing Gala Week two years ago, will ,
'e remembered. is at the Berkeley and
vlll serve all who desire their houses Ie
decorated. t
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
BOILED IN WHISKY
Man Makes His BOy Drink And
He Falls Into a Vat.

MURPHY, N. G., June 1O.-News of a
horrible accident that occurred at X aith's
st'llhous", near Culberson, has lust
reached here.
Frank Carter carried his six.year.oId
son with him to the still house. Carter
got drunk and made his son drunk. In
the stillhouse was d vat contaipp 1GO
gallons OF boiling still slops, and the
little fellow, in wandering about, fell into
this. which reached to his chin. He was
Immediately taken out and three nhvs;.
clans summoned. In twenty .our hours
after the accident, death claimed the IT.
tie fellow. TIE father has left.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
fES1ERDAl'S BASEBALL GAMES

National League-Brooklyn IL, Gin
einnati II. New York 8, Louisville 8.
Boston 10, Chicago ID. Philadelphia Z,
Pittsburg 4. st. Louis 8, Washington
2. IN innings.)
Southern League charleston 25, New
Orleans Z. Savannah 6, Mobile !. Mem
phis s, Atlanta 4. Macon Z, Nashville 1.