davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23

MALE HELP Wa TED.
w WANTED-FRENCH STABLEMAN, s25 AND
W found; stagedriver. $50 and found; tiemakers |;
woodsmen, see boss here: boarding-n cook,
S4O; oysteropener. $50: waiter. country. so; and
others Apply to ]. +. CRUSETT d Co.. 626 Sac
rament0 st.
NJ ANTED-MAN AND WIFE GERMAN OR
good wages: references required Apply MISS
PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter ST.
kELLBOf FOR THE SPRINGS; $40 AND
- found. C. r. HANSEN. 10 Geary st.
EDGERMAN FOR SAWMILL, $50: SCANDI-
- - navian or German farmer who can rub horses
S2O and found. q. r. HANSEN & CO., ITO Geary.
ERMAN COOK FOR RESTAURANT $50:
barkeeper $50 and board: 2 German walters
restaurant, $So; bellboy. hotel, $40. c. r. HAN
sen & CO.. 1l0 Geary e.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Frapcisoo CAY,-
ITO Market street, open until IL O'Clock eyerv
night In the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-530 Montgomery str.s.
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock
339 Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
lib Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. er.r
until O'clock
2blS Mission street, open until O'Clock
ll6 Ninth street, open until 80 O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
Pedigree.

Imp. Friar Tuck-Pink
Vici-Lucy Long
Linden -Ell See Ess
Esterling-Al Meh
Prince of Norfolk-Ede
George Kinney-Flitaway
Imp. Cyrus-Bessie Hooker
Imp. Mariner-C Cimetar
Flam beau Flam
Ell Rio hey-QueStion
st. Carlo-Queen Alta
Imp. Mariner Rosy
st. Carlo-Guilla
Cycione-NyanZa
Imp Mariner Mischief
Joe Hooker-False Queen
Fellowcharm-The Teal
Virgin II
Argyle-by imp. Sir Modred
Wildidle-Asnes B
Patten-Louise Forrest
Imp. Inverness Yolande
Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23

Noi.t at 3EEIiNGS
re- KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO.
eb>r 260. F. and A. NJ. corner Geary and ~
Steiner sts.-Called meeting THIS (MON- X ~
DAf) EVENING at so O'clock. Second /V
degree. BY order of the master
HENRY BAEHR, Secretary
NE OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. ~. F.
lt~S and A. M.-Called meeting THIS ~
(M0NDAY) EVENING, March %, at NY
7:3o O'Clock. Third degree By order of ~
the W. NJ.
EDWARD F. DELGER, Secretary.
Re- SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER =
49,, 49, No; I Royal Arch Masons meets "a
THIS EVENING; R. A. degree. NY
H. g. PRINCE, secretary. W.
- ANNUAL MEETING-THE r REGULAR
49, annual meeting of stockholders of the
Western sugar Refining Company will be held at
the office OF the company, 327 Market ST., San
Francisco, Ca on MONDAY, the Both day of
March, 1895, at the hour OF II o'clock NJ. for the
purpose OF electing a board of directors to serve
tor the ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as NAV come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on Friday, March 20
S96, at IL O'Clock N.
ROBFRT OxNARD. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
sPECi AL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES
Eb BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81.
eE-S collections made, city or country. Pacific
collection Co., Alb Montsy st. room g. Tel $3.50.
T WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
er~S scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed. z. ROSSi q CO.. 242 Sutter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

and this would shield many dear old fell
lows who have proved in battle their
right TO citizenship
During the last war foreigners who
were enlisted I'm the commands Of some
OF the Northern States became citizens
thereof as soon as they were honorably
Observation-Disclosures in three days or
three ycars-and we do not see why Vir-
ginla could not pursue an analogous
course.
We threw out this suggestion two or
three years ago, and IL received some
attention at the time. and we believe the
general opinion was that such a consti-
tutional provision would stand.
In all the Southern States which have
not restricted suffrage. how to do so is
now the uppormost political question.
The people long to have assurance OF
permanent peace from political agitation,
but it seems impossible to secure 1t with
out placing some qualification upon the
suffrage. The same idea is spreading
in Virginia; but our people are disposed
to move very cautiously. They could
vote AYE" at the election to be held
in May next. and so order constitution
nj convention; but we have 20 take no
tice that the whites of this State have
been divided somewhat by recent oc-
currences. and so the probabilities are
that the convention will not be ordered.
in that case. we must depend upon the
legislature to frame the needed amend
ments to the Constitution, If they are
to be framed at ALL
SO the matter stands. We may, how
ever, hope that in the primaries TO be
held next fall for the nomination OF
senators and delegates in the General
Assembly there will be such discussion
and action as will lead up 10 a final solu-
ton Of the problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
The Goycrnorship.
Charlottesville Progress.)

(CharlCtteSNllle 1IOSitSH.)
The Eastern Shore Herald has this TO
say in regard to the governorship:
State-Democratic- Chairman a.. Taylor
Ellyson is spoken of in all quarters OF
the state as one OF the leading candi-
dates In the race for the next governor
ship. Comments favorable TO him have
been frequent OF late from the Demo-
cratic newspapers all over Virginia. We
think our gallant leader Of the First
District. Hon, william a. Jones, should
certainly be favorably received If he
comes out. being eminently fitted for
the position, and a man OF such high,
pure tone. Mr. Ellyson has. by his long
and successful leadership of the Demo-
cratic party. endeared himself to his peo-
ple. and such service should be recog-
nized. We think, however, the peo-
pie Of this district will be for Mr. Jones
by a good majority. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Ellyson will announce his candidacy
at an early day. AS to the other can
didates. they are thick enough for every
one TO have choice.
A great number OF candidates for this
high Office are being suggested, and the
Democracy has imposed upon II the duty
of making a wise and winning selection.
A campaign Of treachery is even now
being organized, the purpose being 10
divide the Democratic forces In order 10
defeat the regular nominee. Two quail
ficatons, then. are necessary for the
leader we must choose-the ability TO
discharge with fidelity and patriotism
the duties of the chair once occupied by
Jefferson and Henry and the peculiar
qualities that make the lnvincible leader.
While there is n strong feeling in GER
tain localities for certain favorite sons.
the necessity for success will be a strong
incentive for laying aside mere personal
preferences. Congressman Jones would
make a Governor of whom the old State
would be proud. but his great abilities
are demanded in Congress. The Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyscn, who Is spoken OF In
all quarters OF the State as one OF the
leading candidates" for the governorship.
measures up fully TO the requirements
above mentioned He not only possesses
the qualifications necessary TO insure a
wise. prudent. and businesslike admins
tration. but he has also shown that he
Is endowed with all the qualities of sue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
rop.cco ron PRISONERS.

One OF the latest orders OF the new
Commissioner OF Public Institutions OF
Boston Is that tobacco shall not be is
sued hereafter to prisoners arriving nj
tho Deer Island prison. Hitherto. all
the male prisoners on the island nave
been allowed plug Of tobacco week
"at an expense to the city OF about 5000
a year"
The allowance will be continued to the
old prisoners. but new arrivals VIII not
be thus favored. and in time the gratuity
will be entirely done away with. The
Boston Herald says that the theory or
which the gratuity has been maintained
hitherto has been that about all the
prisoners are habitual users OF tobacco,
and that cutting 1t off did them moro
harm than good. TO say nothing or the
soothing influence Of the weed on tho
prisoners. "rhe new administration APP
pears to be of the opinion that tobacco
f. luxury that can be dispensed with
at the island, in the interest OF economy.
and without injury to the welfare or
the prisoners. IT will be interesting to
Watcn the result OF inc hcW NNisAi N"AN'
says the Herald.
II won't be interesting 10 the prisoners.
Those Of them who are habitual tobacco
users would prefer that Boston would
economic somewhat i'm the food rations
rather than put this cruel decree into
force.
Down here in Virginia. in our peni-
Tertiary. we give our prisoners regular
rations OF tobacco-not plug, but leaf.
This makes the expense comparatively
Eeht, and whether the prisoner Is
habtual smoker or chewer, or both, he
finds comfort in the States gratuity.
Our convicts are abominably crowded
I'm the cells. the number of prisoners
having far outgrown the capacity of the
building: but they have abundant whole
some food-much of it raised upon the
State farmland tobacco in addition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

cessfuI leadership. He IL the los'e''
candidate for Governor.
For six successive campaigns j. Taylor
Elyson has led the party to victory. nus
services as chairman have been longer
and more arIuous than those of any OF
his predecessors. To no one so much as
TO Chairman Ellyson was due the honor
Of the late victory. The heaviest bur-
dens OF the contest fell upon his shout
dcrs. His splendid leadership and tho
rough knowledge OF organization IN
spired confidence. and did much to make
assurances Of victory doubly sure.
II was for no greater services that the
Democrats OF Virginia showed their graft
tude 10 John s. Barbour by sending him
to the United States Senate. Mr.. ELY
son has earned the honor OF guberna-
torial nomination by the Democratic
party OF Virginia-a party which has
never yet turned it's back upon the faith
full leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
THE PRICE IS Low
And the Results Satisfactory.
Ii Only Costs 20 Cents.

sister you wouldn't hesitate a second 70
pav % cents for just one dose Of n medi-
cine that would give you instant relief
when suffering intense pain, would you?
Now. lightning Hot Drops will most
positively cure all forms Of stomach and
bowel trouble, diarrhoea, cholera morbus,
fux. cramp. collie. wind on the stomach.
Indigestion. infantile collie, etc. and only
costs % cents a bottle. over thirty doses.
Lightning Hot Drops cures permanently
and quickly and leaves no bad effects
You will be surprised to find out how
quick relief comes after its use. Lightning
Hot Drops will relieve any kind OF pain,
external or internal II is convenient
to have on hand all the time, for you can't
tell how soon an accident will happen.
one bottle Of Lightning Hot Drops is bet
ter I'm the house than cupboard full or
paregoric, Batemans drops. plasters,
Jamaica ginger, camphor pills. and lini-
ments. 1t does the work Of them all com
bined. and only costs . cents a bottle.
Wonderful. wonderful, are the virtues OF
this great universal remedy. You take
no chances III DANiH IL tiihfi' Aoi II eb1
feel no benefit after using 1t as directed
your druggist will give you your money
back. You see ii costs nothing to try 1t.
1t is cheaper to buy the 0-cent bottle, as
it contains 2is times as much as the %
cent size. IL you don't need it to-day get
a bottle anyway and have it on hand in
case something happens. Not one false
statment has been made nor an exagge-
rated account given of the great effects
of Lightning Hot Drops, and when you
have once used it you will be Of the same
opinion Lightning Hot Drops are made
BY the Herb Medicine Company, Spring
field. o., and no honest druggist will try
TO sell YOU something else. Notice the
imprint. Herb Medicine Company, Spring
field. o., on each bottle and don't be
persuaded TO take something else for IL Is
not as good as Lightning Hot Drops.
de 17-Th&ruUe2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
CegA AND NruTH Atty LAWS.

The attention of Americans who are
anxious TO enlist in organizations that
may re forming in this country 10 fight
for Cuba. and of persons engaged in pro-
curing such enlistment, is called to the fact
that both proceedings are in violation
of the neutrality laws, and are pro-
hibited under severe penalties. These
offences are covered by sections 52Sl and
$3.50 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. The section first named is as
follows:
every citizen of the United States.
who within the territory or jurisdiction
thereof, accepts and exercises a COM
mission to serve a foreign prince. State
Colony, district. or people in war. by
land or by sea. against any prince. State.
Colony district, or people, with whom
the United States are at peace. shall be
deemed guilty Of high misdemeanor and
shall be fined not more than $1,000 and
be imprisoned not more than three years"
Section $3.50 reads:
Every person who. within the territory
or jurisdiction Of the United States en-
lists or enters himself or hires or retains
another person to enlist or enter himself.
or TO go beyond the limits or jurisdiction
[
enlisted or entered in the service of any
foreign prince. State, Colony. district. or
people as a soldier or as a marine or
seaman on board of any vessel of war,
letter of marque, or privateer shall be
deemed guilty of high misdemeanor, and
shall be fined not more than $1,000 and
imprisoned not more than three years"
As has been frequently stated. tho
Cuban Junta in this country discourages
the violation of these sections. The
patriots do not lack soldiers. What
they need most is arms. ammuni-
ton, and hospital supplies. Nevertheless,
and particularly since the death Of Maceo,
we hear Of the organization Of bands Of
men at various points in the country whose
avowed purpose is to make their way 10
Cuba and join the insurgents; also Of
agents being actively engaged in bring
ing about such organizations. OF course,
it is the duty OF the United States officials
10 enforce the laws touching these mat
ters wherever any attempted infringe
ment Of them is brought 10 their notice.
but advices from Washington indicate
that the government will not wait for that
process in dealing with the case.
The movement in the direction Of en-
listing men for Cuba. is, 1t is said. as
Stunning such serious proportions that the
Department of Justice viii probably send
instructions of special character TO all
of its agents. calling their attention to the
proclamation issued by the President last
spring and enjoining upon them a strict
enforcement of the neutrality laws.
Under these instructions the proper gov
eminent officials Uould soon be on the
hunt for Cuban organizations and enlist
ment agents. with the result Of giving
both classes considerable trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
WHAT OLE RICHNONDI

The following appears in the editorial
columns of the Baltimore American OF
yesterday
Washington has already subscribed
more than one-third of the $4,000 guar
antes fund for the Inauguration, and
there is every indication that the cere-
monies will eclipse an previous records
In the meanwhile. Baltimore will be pre-
paring 10 accommodate the overflow. This
city Is only an hour from Washington,
and visitors will find many advantages IN
stopping in Baltimore and using The
trains TO and from the capital.
This Is a matter into which our busi-
ness-men might look with profit to them
selves and the community.
If our railroads and hotels would MAKE
low rates and would cause that fact TO be
well advertised at Washington. hundreds
of people might be induced 10 extend
their trip from Washington to Richmond
By ali means let US resolve that during
the year 1897 we people of Richmond VIII
show more enthusiasm and will work TO-
eether more zealously than ever before
10 advertise our city and extend it's manu-
factories and other business enterprises
We could make Richmond hum If we
worked hard and worked altogether. Why
not do il?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at Sc per annum: s. for six
months, $3.50 for three months; ooc. Tor
one month. Price per copy. cents.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
aanum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ut a.Oo per
annum, or Is conts for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable III
advance. and no paper continued ai'er
hc expiration OF the time paid for. SEND
post-ofiice money order, check or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk of the sender SUBSCRIBERS
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as well ms their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

Sundays Richmond papers contain an
interesting report of the officers Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals. II seems that the Richmond So
ciety has had great deal Of work to do'
and that II has done it quite eifectually.
A number Of instances Of extreme cruelty
are reported TO show just what the So
clety has had to contend with.
While cases of cruelty TO animals seem
TO be much rarer in stanton than III
Richmond, judging from the report re-
ferred to. still there are instances here
that need the Intervention Of our so
ciety. We ought to get together again
and put our society in working order
We have an excellent State law under
which to operate and If cruel persons
continue to abuse animals without being
punished the blame rests on us.-Stauntoh
News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

The Jenner Society. of England, mas
lust issued a pamphlet dealing with the
recent Gloucester smallpox epidemic
which presents some very hard nuts Tor
those opposed to vaccination to crack
1t appears that in the ten years from 1880
TO 1895. 15.6S2 children were born in Glou-
cester. OF these, Sl76 died, 2.31S were
vaccinated. and the other 10,12S grew up
without any protection from the dread
disease This was because the place mad
become n noted centre Of anti-vaccina-
tionists. and the local authorities had
either shared in or yielded TO the crusade
and allowed all who so chose to violate
the law. The result was that the total
number Of vaccinations there, which
amounted to 1895 in 1856. fell to ~ In
1857. TO 40 in 1855, and to thirty-four IN
1894. At last somebody brought the mala-
DIV TO the city. That was toward the
end of 1895. 1t attacked about 1000 per-
sons. of whom about 400. chiefly young
children. died. and it was stamped out IN
little more than two months by systematic
and diligent vaccination and revaccina-
ton. so that. having attacked 7i4 persons
in April. 1896. It had wholly disappeared
by the end OF the following July. In all
these months not one vaccinated person
It is claimed. took the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
Richn,ond and Henrico Senators.

Richmond Letter in Index-AppeaL)
Richmond will have two new members
of the State Senate next session. Hon.
william Lovenstein, who has been a
member OF the General Assembly ever
since soon after the war. will retire on
account Of ill-heath. He has had to give
up all business. Senator Conway K.
Sands will retire to private life Of his own
accord. Among the gentlemen being
talked about the Senate are Hon. \.
Naupin. of Henrico. and Colonel John ;.
Harwood and Colonel y. 5. Buford, OF
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
Keep the city Glenn.
washington Times.)

.,d dhe experiment r wade by the commits mis-
recepiacles for waste paper and other
refuse has proved eminently successful.
There is n perceptible dminution OF lit
ter, which goes to show that n majority
OF the people will take the trouble to
deposit it in such boxes If the opportu-
nifty is given them In Philadelphia the
trial has been made on a larger scale
than here the municipality simply
giving its consent to a body Of public
spirited citizens--led by the Civic Centre,
we thnk-to put up the boxes, and there
also the response has been spontaneous
and continuous. In fact. the persons
who started the innovation have felt so
much encouraged by the results that
they have determined to enlarge their
public benefaction, and other streets are
now TO be equally favored. The commits
sioners may not have the requisite funds
TO extend the refuse box system very
much. but It may be possible for them
to add a few streets. Meanwhile, they
should ask Congress for an appropriation
sufficiently liberal 10 enable them TO put
up the refuse boxes on all business
streets. After awhile the residential
sections would get their chance.
The usefulness OF these reccptacles
will become evident to any one who will
take walk Of. say a half-hour's dura-
ton. through any dozen of streets-busi-
ness or private-he may select The
majority Of them have the appearance
as if some gigantic rag-bag had become
undone and its contents blown by the
wind all over town. The accumulation
Of the stun is simply astounding. 1t Is
thrown into the streets carelessy,
thoughtlessly. and because people have
no other place 10 put IT. If the refuse
boxes were put up at the corners, line
ma sority OF persons would carry their
waste paper and deposit II in them.
rather than see their sidewalks and not
infrequently a goodly portion Of the drive
way Uttered up with It. The cost of
this Improvement would be comparative
~ small. even If il were extended, as 1t
should be. over the whole city. II would
be money we'll spent. for IL would re-
lieve our beautiful streets Of serious
drawback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

The Norfolk Pilot pronounces for Baker
p. Lee for Governor Of Virginia, whilst
the Richmond Dispatch Is very evidently
for J.. Taylor Ellyson.-Free Lance.
Mr. Ellyson would make most admit
rable Governor, and he truly deserves
well Of the party to which he has rendered
such valuable service. But as has ever
been its rule, the Dispatch has no can
didate for Governor until he shall have
been named by the regular Democratic
party in convention assembled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

The Illinois Central railroad has in
vited its employees to become holders of
the stock Of the road 10 the extent Of
their ability from time to time or in other
words as they may have savings to
invest and the invitation has been ac-
cepted. and acted upon. II is stated. by
more than one fourth of the employees.
while applications for stock are coming in
at the rate of between go and 300 a
month. the whole number of employees
being 22.OOO This seems to be a long step
in the direction of preventing strikes on
the road in question. and is plan worthy
of consideration by all railways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

Judge Roger a. Pryor of New York, re-
fused TO give the sanction of the Supreme
Court Of that State to the Incorporation
OF the Hungarian Social Club. The pur-
pose Of the society was to inspire love
and devotion to the native land and ITO
preserve and propagate the Hungarian
language and literature" The ground OF
Judge Pryors refusal was. in effect that
It is not desirable for naturalized citizens
of the United States to organize with the
object Of perpetuating their devotion to
the country which they have abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

We congratulate Mr.. Stilson Hutchins
upon the acquisition Of the Washington
Times
The Hon. John II. Oberly has been
placed in charge Of the affairs Of the
Times. and in editorial management Of
the paper. and will take charge as soon
as he shall have made certain business
arrangements elsewhere"
Mr.. Oberly has been the representative
here of Nj Hutchins. since the latter
bought the State newspaper and has
proved himself an able writer, and an
accomplished businessman as well. And
what is more. he is a gentleman who is
bound to become popular wherever he
resides.
He will still be able to give the State
some of his attention. ana that paper
will shortly be brought out in an SPACE
form and with a new typographical dress.