davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26


Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the office of the Secretary of the
Board of Directors of the Mendocino Asylum, at
1896 tAsylum tme) for furnishing supplies for
said asylum for the six months commencing May
posals Consisting of the following scheule and to
be delivered as ordered:
Groceries.
500 pounds apples. dried sliced, No. l.
dozen bath brick.
100 pounds baking powder. Golden Gate. s.
pound cans.
5000 pounds beans small WHITE No. 1, last crop.
10 cases canned corn.
10 cases string beans.
% pounds chocolate, Eagle, No papers.
80 gallons coal Oil. Elaine, 5-gallon cans.
$50 pounds cheese, California. fresh.
400 pounds goldfish, No. 100 cases, last catch.
500 pounds crackers, Extra Sodas, American
$50 pounds corn starch, Niagara, 1-pound pack
ages.
SO pounds currants Zante No. /.
100 pounds mush meal, Breakfast Delight or
Twin Brothers
8 noes.
boxes.
100 gallons pickles, No. 1. mixed In barrels.
1900 pounds prunes, California, French, COS to
7O's
boxes raisins, London Layers, Crown.
1900 pounds rice, Sandwich Island No. l.
10 gallons olive OIL Durand, 5-gallon cans.
. cases oysters. Farren's. No. 2, 12-oz oysters.
barrels salmon, Columbia River, large red.
$500 pounds salt. dairy.
% POUNDS SODA Di-carDonate, lid papers.
200u pounds sugar dry granulated, extra fine.
5000 pounds sugar, Golden G.
500 gallons syrup, golden, 80 gal. in barrel.
50 gallons syrup, Pacific Coast Syrup Co.'S
Standard. in barrels.
100 pounds tapoca flake.
10 boxes vermicelii, No. /, white, California, Is
pound boxes.
dozen Worcestershire sauce, Lea & Perrin's.
dozen pepper sauce.
dozen tomato catsup.
no gallons vinegar wine, 40 grains.
Coffee, Teas and Spices.
$50 pounds tea, Japan, Uncolored, A. Schiling &
Co.'S Arano, No. rs.
500 pounds coffee Old Govt lava green No /
400 pounds coffee, Guatemala, green, No. l.
500 pounds chicory
dozen extract lemon, 1907 No. l, Standard
dozen extract of VANILLA 1902. bottles, No. l,
standard. -
70 pounds cinnamon, ground, 5-pound cans, A.
SchiIlng d Co.'s best.
40 pounds ginger, ground, 5-pound cans A.
Schilling E Co.'s best.
go pounds mustard, ground. 6-pound cans .
Schiing d Co.'s best.
100 pounds pepper, black, ground, 5-pound cans,
A. Schilling d Co.'s best.
Flonr, Feed and Meal.
2CO0 pounds bran
Z6O barrels -four, Bakers Extra.
5Oo pounds hominy, large white.
90 pounds pear barley.
5000 pounds rolled barley.
5000 pounds rolled oats.
5000 pounds rolled wheat.
% pounds split peas.
800 pounds ground malt.
10 barrels graham -four.
S0O pounds cornmeal white.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26

For sore or weak eyes use Mitchelrs Magic
Lotion. Gives quick relief and strength.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26

CosMoPoL1TAN,
Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 10s Fifth ST.. san
francisco, Cal.-The most select iamny hotel In
the city. Board and room, 81, s. 70 ana 81 50 per
day, according TO room. Meals soc. Rooms, oua
and 75c day. Free coach TO ard from the Motel
Look for the coach beari ng the aame OF the Cog
mopoIitan HoteL VIM FAaEY. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26

Mannix Reduced in Rank.
J. E. Mannix is no longer superintendent of
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26

w. W. CUNNINeHAM. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
COMMERCIAL ATTACHES.
How The British Government is Ex-
tending It's Trade

The British government is taking active
and new means for extending its foreign
trade. Thomas Ewing Moore, United
states commercial agent at Weimar has
called the attention of the Department of
State TO this fact. The British govern
ment is experimenting its consular service
~ the appointment CT commercial attaches
SO far two of these attaches have been
appointed, one at Berlin. whose field COM
prises Germany, Netherlands and Scandi-
iaFia, and one at Madrid for Spain and
Portugal. The duties of these officials are
to relieve the consuls of the work of in
PRODUCING British goods into foreign mar
kets, and the beginning of this service has
been noted with alarm by England's great
est trade competitor, Germany. wher, he
press has begun already an agitation look
ing 10 the reform of the consular service
10 meet Enslana's action, involving a she
clal education and preparation OF young
men Tor consular career. 1t is demand
ed that the consular officers he men COM
mercially and technically trained or else
mat they may he supplied with specially
trained assistants. Mr.. Moore attributes
TINS agitation in both Grea: Britain AMI
germany Tor the remodeling of the con-
suidr Sefflce 10 a perception of the excel
rent results attending the development bv
the united States of a system of special
ccIsular reports upon matters calculated to
pefent American producers and merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
CANADIANS GOOD BOWLING.
1t Made the Philaslelphians'P Prospects
Very Gloomy.

Very Gloomy.
MANNHEIM. Philadelphia, September Z.
Play was resumed at II 30 today in the
cricket match between Canada and the
United States. The day was a beautiful
one for cricket, but the court, which was
drenchcd with heavy rain Sunday morn
ing, was still soft. When stumps were
drawn at 80 Saturday afternoon the Ca
padians had gathered together III runs for
nine wickets, with Dean, l, not out and
Rykert, II. not out defending the wickets.
This, added to their eighty-seven runs for
the first inning. placed their total at 2O4,
and gives them big lead over the home
eleven, the latter having scored but fifty
two runs in their opening innings The
feature of the match thus far has been the
remarkable bowling Of Laing of the Ca
nadians, he having taken six wickets for
four runs.
TIE match opened with King bowling to
Dean, and the latter was clean bowled on
the first ball. Rykert, not out. Il runs.
Score 117-lo-1. Canada, all out, for
total for the two innings of 204
The Philadelphians must make 1873 runs
to win. After an intermssion of half an
hour Philadelphia opened their second in
nings Patterson and King defending the
wickets. Laing and McGiverin started
bowling.
King was caught by Lyon, bowled by
LANG. Score Ills. Wood next.
Patterson was bowled by Laing Score
1I-2-S. Bohlen next
Goldingham relieved McGivern Wood
bowled Laing. Score, 32-3-6. Muir fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Base Ball NOfes.

NOte1.
Earl Wagner says: Mr.. Schmelz will
continue through another season as the
manager of the team"
Chicago and Brooklyn are the only clubs
that will appear at Philadelphia again this
Tuesday and the Trolley Dodgers Sen
TENDER "a, Is and 26. for the three games
which will mark the windup of the season
New 1ork's long stretch Of home games
second division. ~ '-'e
Of the eighteen games just PLAYED with
thirteen. 'e "on
A great deal has been said about the Gin
c1nnatts quitting, but it should he nota1
mat the ether western clubs have been
dropping games regularly on this trip
Inc idea of saying that such men az
Ewing Mcphee, Hoy and Smith are trem-
bling with fear of losing their chance tn
play for the Temple cup money is arrant
nonsense.
Some writers are doing Jimmy Donne1lv
great injustice. One says: Take Donnelly
and place him in a sloW-going. hanical
team and he would 20 through the whole
season without inspiring any comment"
Those who saw Jimmy play with the Wash
ngtons years ago and in the Eastern
League since know better
The Philadelphia Press saws of the Phil.
lies nearest rivals: 1.-THE Importation Of
Joyce and Beckley to that team acted an
the dropping spirits of New York fans like
a life preserver to drowning man. The
by Joyce, bounded to the front of the
second column as though made of rubber !"
Minneapolis is leading the Western
League race.
Boston Is making regular Philadelphia
finish and may yet climb to third place
Baltimore fans are offering 3 to 2 that
Jennings wins the batting championshin
Il haven't made much Of a record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
JAKE GAUDAUR WON
Stanbury, the Australian Oarsman,
Defeated Twenty Lengths.
ROWED FROM PUFNEY TO MORTLAKE
Claim Of Foul Rejected by the
Referee.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

PUTNEY. England. September Jake
Gaudaur OF Toronto today won the row.
irG championship of the world and $500,
in addition to the sportsman's cup, defeat
ing James H. Stanbury OF Australia, who
recently defeated 'Wag" Harding for the
championship of the world.
The course was the usual championship
course, four and one-fourth miles straight
away, from Putney TO Mortlake.
After twelve false starts, both men took
the water together. Stanbury had a slight
lead at Craven Steps, but soon afterward
Gaudaur pulled up. took the lead and
maintained it to the Crabtree, where
foul occurred. Stanbury thereupon stopped
and appealed to the referee. The latter,
however, would not allow the foul, and
Gaudaur finished twenty lengths ahead, in
23 O1.
Gaudaur has held the professional cham
pionship of America since 1889, and twice
before. 1856 and 1887, he held the same
honOrS.
Gaudaur and Stanbury have met before.
me contest took place at the regatta at
was not in good form. Since that time
Gaudaur has defeated Edward Hanlon,
George Bubear, Rogers. Hackett and other
professionals at the Halifax regatta. He
also stroked the -four which beat Blu
bears English combination.
The new champion has made two pre-
Vlous visits to England. In 1888 he was
over there, with George Hosmer Ed Han
lon and Wallace Ross, but he had to suc-
cumD to Hanlon and Ross, despite his
clever style. which was very much admired
by the English experts
IN 1880 Gaudaur rowed Beach. the Au-
stralian. for the championship, from put
ney to Mortlake.
Stanbury Won the Australian champion
snip IN 1891, when he defeated John Nc
Lean on the Parametta river
GdudaUr weighed about 17J mounds Ha
Is SIX feet high, while Stanbury is about
seven pounds heavier, and one inch taller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Lieuts. c. A. Bradbury and r. Mitchell
have been placed on the retired list of The
navy.
The orders assigning Lieut.. j. F. Parker
10 DUTY as supervisor of New York harbor
IN place of Commander ID. Delehanty have
been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Farewell to Cardinal Snto,Ii.

The departure of Cardinal Satolli for Rome
VIII be preceded by farewell reception to
him, given by the clergy and laity of ST.
Aloysius Church the first Sunday in octo-
Der. The reception will take place in the
evening at o'clock in the new hall of Com
1aga college The cardinal will celebrate
pontifical high mass in ST. Aloysius rhurcb
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
The Bermuda Nay Ieaxe.

The Treasury Department has given per-
mission for the Bermuda TO leave Phiiadel-
phia for New York. The Bermuda has
been suspected as a Cuban filibuster. and
VIII carry representative of the collector
OF customs as a surety that she will 70 10
New York and not TO Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

An unusual rate of progress is being
made in the building of gunboats Nos. III
and II at the Bath Iron Works These
gunboats are 12-lo0 completed, while only
66-lv of the time allowed by the contract
has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
The Gold balance.

The true amount of the treasury gold re-
serve on Saturday was Sioi 0s2l5a ex-
Guiding S,ro.o0 of gold coin deposited at
the subtreasury in New York and not
added to the reserve fund on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
A. A. U. CIampionshfps.
Base Bali Receipts Attached.

Upon a suit filed by the National Base
Ball Club against Chris Won der Abe. the
sportsman's Park and the St. Louis Base
Ball Club in June, 1885, an attachment was
issued Saturday afternoon. It Is UNDER
stood that the gate receipts Of the St. I.oni.
club will be attached this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

ing agreed to withdraw their ADVERTISE
ments from any paper accepting advertise
as the American tariff on German wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Fall Hats. SG.EO.

50. $3.50 and So. They're '.YOIrMANs. >.
- HATS, too. ''Youmans'' makes them, I'm.
- doesn't put his name in them. That's why
- our prices are several dollars LESS than
- those elsewhere. We've all The now foil
- styles and eolors; Every size. $50 to Sc.
r. G. Lewis & Son, y '''
1lz1 NEW YORK AVENUE. .a.,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

WHEN THE SCALP Is ATROPHIED, OR SHINY
bald no preparation will restore the hair. in ali
other cases Halls Hair Remover will start a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
American wheeI. in GERMANY

Germany Is Waging war against Ameri-
can bicycles. Princess Hohenlohe and all
the smart court set in Berlin have bought
American wheels. and the wheels are seen
on all sides in Germany. The Americans
have been heavy advertisers in all the
German papers, and last week they wera
astonished to receive notice that hence.
forth their advertisements would not be
received, the German manufacturers hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Y. M. c. G. Disbands.

The Young Mems Catholic Club of Con-
zaga College has been disbanded. The
club was organized seven years ago, and
had very successful career OF late the
members have been Indifferent to the or
ganization, which resulted in the dishand.
ment. The organization will not be 81.
lowed to dissolve entirely, and already a
movement is on foot looking toward a
reorganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Record of the Clubs.


TOday's League Schedule.
st. Louis at Washington 1.-TWO games).
Louisville at Baltimore three eames>-
Cincinnati at Brooklyn two gapes).
Cleveland at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York two games).
Saturday, League Scores.
Washington-Louisville. rain.
Baltimore-Louisville, rain.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston. 5; Cleveland, 2.
Cleveland, I; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 10: Chicago s
philadelphia Chicago. second game. rain
P1ttsburg-New York, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
1T TOOK FoRTY-F1vE MINUTES.
Wheelmen Raced From Capitol Hill
to River View


The road race to River View, given under
the auspices of Capt. E. 8. Randall, started
yesterday afternoon at 800 o'clock from in
front of the club house Of the Eastern
Athletic Club, on 9Th street southeast. and
forty-five minutes later the first man en-
tered the gate at River View. The rain of
the day before made the roads very muddy,
otherwise the time would have been better
There were about fifteen starters, and
several were forced out on account of &C
cidents on the road Professionals were
not allowed to enter, though Harry Park
refused to accept this decision and rode in
the race without number
Bayard T. Wrenn of the Arlington Wheel
men came in first, Mr.. Willard came sec
ond, his time being f1fty-four minutes while
Mr.. Cant finished a close third. The prizes
were things left for the winners to select,
the value being limited to SIS, SO and "a, re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Excelsior Road Club.

The newly organized Excelsior Road Club
went on their first run last evening. On
their return to the city they rode nine
abreast up the avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Tom COODer Injured,

At Providence. r. l., Saturday Tom Coop
er of Detroit undertook to cut in between
Loughead and Maddox. His pedal struck
MaddoX's machine and he was thrown so
Violently that he had to be carried from
the track and receive a surgeons care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Wefers Equal. the Record.

At the games of the Catholic Club at
Baldwin Park. Jersey City Heights Sat-
urday Bernard ]. Wefers captured the
firal heat Of the 75-yard dash from scratch
In 20 seconds. which Is equal to the
worlds record, held by himself
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Cut out this Picture and Fold it I

the ticket were il famed. Hanna
is in such torn and Eattered disre-
pute with the peopld all about him
that his only chanEe to hold an
office, is attempting TO do so with
Mckinley-buy candidate, buy
the candidate an Office, and then
own the office by Owning the man.
Here is a specimen of Hanna's
swift talent for business. He put
every man he could get into his
mines -one day. He worked them
night and day. He stored 2,ooo,-
600 tons of coal Oh barges in the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Then
he cut wages to the bone and forced
strike. He extended the strike
until he choked off iooal production
In every field betwgen the Mlsslss-
ippi and the seaboaHd.
In two weeks H5tnna ran up the
price of coal 81 per ton. He unloadec
his barges at a profit of 50, COO, 900
Then he called off the strike.
His aim had been attained. The
miners had lost fouF weeks work
a public had lost $4,000, 900, ant
Hanna. with pocket full of spoil anC
his heart aglow with the black glory
of it all, was redldy for anothei
swoop at the first game that flew
his way.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
The Supreme Court.


The alleged attack of the Demo-
cratic platform on the Supreme
court has been persistency harped
upon as establishing the charge OF
anarchy against the Democracy.
Ii is claimed that the Supreme
Courts decisions are final and ire
vocable. They are of course the
law until they are changed, and
must be respected and obeyed as
such. But it is neither revolution
nor anarchy to criticise the judg-
ment or the action of the Court, or
to seek for its reversal either by
the Court itself or by the lawmak-
ing power.
The Court is the judicial inter
prefer of the meaning of the laws,
but the judgment OF the men who
compose it is not infallible, nor are
the Judges free from those weak
nesses and prejudices to which all
mankind is liable. Their decisions
are often made, as in the case OF
the income tax, by bare majority,
and that not always majority free
from the suspicion of being secured
by what in charity may be called
conversion.
The language OF jefferson, quoted
Saturday night by Governor Alt
geld, we'll supports this doctrine.
But in case Jefferson should not be
accepted by some ultra Republicans
as good authority, let them recall
the speech of Roscoe Conkling in
the House of Representatives in
1860. in the debate on President
! Buchanan's last message touching
| the assumption of the Supreme
Court to interpret the Constitution
and to bind the lawmaking depart
ment of the Government to that
Interpretation. In the Dred Scott
decision the Supreme Court had in
effect held that every acre OF the
Territories was subject to the rights
of the slave owner, and the Presl-
dent had declared that neither Con
| gress nor a Territorial Legislature,
| nor any human power, had authority
| to annul or impair that vested right.
| Mr.. Conkling contended that the
dictum of the Supreme Court hao
| no such binding and irreverslble
authority as President Buchanan
claimed for it, and in the course o
his argument said:
| If the construction now for the
| first time ccntended for by the
party calling itself Democratic bt
| true, the apostles of limited Govern
| ment, in their earliest ministrations
installed power practically as ire
vocable and irresponsible as an artl
fetal power could be, and NOR
, sweeping and absolute in its suPre
| macy than any judicial trlbuna
mentioned in history.
Not the imperial chamber Q
Maximilian, not the courts who's
) records have been kept by tn
headsman at the block, certainl.
no tribunal which has escaped tn
execrations of humanity ever wield
ed such unmeasured power.
Why, sir, the infallibility ascrlbe
t to the Supreme Court makes tn
!. Constitution, the institutions of tn
country, nothing but wax in tn
hands of the judges; it amounts to
drumming power of amendment.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Hard to Swallow.

Verify, i'll fortune has pursued
our boiling brethren. They nomi-
mated for President an old gentle
man who had been a Republican,
thena Democrat, and finally elected
to the Senate by Populist votes on
an understanding" They later
found out that in the matter of per-
mitting United States troops to quell
a riot he, while Governor of illinois.
had done much worse than Cover
nor Altgeld. Still later, they found
that the old gentleman, while Fed
eral Military Governor of Kentucky,
had issued an order disfranchising
all Kentucky Confederate soldiers.
And now, to crown it all, comes the
report that he hung regular Con-
federate on the charge that he was
a guerilla, When a Sound money"
bolter reflects that he will have to
swallow this man in order to elect
his real candidate, William McKin-
ley, and that the real candidate him
self on the 9Th of November, 1877,
voted for unlimited free-silver coin
age of silver at 10 to 1, and that
two months thereafter he voted that
to pay the United States bonds,
principle and interest, in silver dol
lars, would not be in violation of the
public faith nor in derogation of the
rights Of the public creditor, he
must begin TO wonder where his
boiling escapade is carrying him.
To relieve the perplexity we would
suggest that with free railroad trans
portation, another convention"
might be held and this very obnox-
ious old gentleman taken down.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
MARK HANNA THE sHYLocK
A Dishonest Usnrer and an Enemy TO
Honest Labor.

Our farmers and worliingmen
generally, have here a life-like
picture of the man who is to-day
the big boss of the Republican party;
the man who will run the govern
Inent if Mckinley is elected Presi-
dent. The press dispatches say
and the workingmen of Cleveland
vouch for the truth of it that labor
does not hold a meeting at Cleve-
land or near any of Hanna's S. inter
ests which his detectives do not
attend. They take the name of
every Hanna employee that comes.
Off goes his head with the moment
of their report.
When the Vestibule street car
act was being agitated in Ohio, a
measure meant to force such a con-
struction of street cars as might
serve to shield the motormen from
piercing cold, Hanna opposed it.
His men who signed petitions fa-
voring the act were diSmissd.
When itpassed in spite of Hanna,
instead of vestibuling his cars, he
stretched a screen of canvass. 1t
was no protection; moreover, it was
violation in the sense of an eva
sion of the law.
Yet if one of his men complained
he was discharged. The Hanna
slaves could in the biting winter
gnaw their tongues over their work
and freeze in slow silence. Or
they might quit and starve. Such
has been the friendship of Mark
Hanna to labor.
Here is some of this red oppres-
sor's labor history in brief. 1t is he
who holds SII8, 900, of Mckinley's
notes and aims to put this candidate
who thus lies as helpless. in the
hollow of Hanna's hand, as ever
lay one of his laborerss into the
White House as President
He bought the Cleveland Herald,
turned out the union printers and
"ratted" the office. He built houses
and refused work to every carpen-,
ter, bricklayer. plasterer and artisan
of any kird who belonged to labor
union. He fought labor unionism
off his boats, off his cars, out of his
coal holes. tle has drowned it in
the lakes, bayonetted it about his
works, starved it along his railroads
choked it to death in his mines.
And now he would ''talk" with
Witt, and other labor leaders, to
show them the lamb wool softness
of his sympathetic interest for the
laboring man.
In Hanna's Globe shipyards the
men are paid SI.15 a day. A brave
figure. trulyl The other day they
struck for SIPS. Parkhurst, the
manager, callet the strikers to-
gether, made them a protection
speech, told them that SI.25, while.
a ruinous price for Hanna to pay
for a days worl--a man who
spends a million dollars year to
merely live-would be given TO all
who would agree to vote for Mckin-.
ley. This was only the other day
in Cleveland.
Hanna never ran for office be-
cause scarce one man beyond him
self in Northern Ohio would vote