davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
THIRD DIVISION.

- EGARDLESS of what has gone be-
fore and what may come after 1t Is
X not going beyond the lines OF fact
to say that the third division was
the peer of any in the parade. 1t
represented the printing art in all OF its
features-from the man who picks up bits
of lead and arranges them intelllgently to
the photographer, stationer and paper
dealer. These various branches OF the
same line of business placed about 1000
men in the parade.
First came the printers to the number
of $50 under the com mand of j. III. Dun
bar. They marched with steady mien
and along the route gave faith to their
presence in loud huzzas for Mckinley and
protection. On float drawn by four
horses was miniature printing press,
from which was issued neat circular,
reading as follows: "We stand for Nc
Kinley; We stick to integrity; we press 10
victory"
Near the middle of the division came
THE CALL brigade, $50 in number. At
their head rode little vision of loveli-
ness who for the nonce had been made
special aid of the editorial and mechani-
cal departments. Her name is Mildred
E. Boyne. Immediately behind the little
lady was THE CALL division proper,
headed by Charles NJ. Shortridge, G. l..
Patton, J. Frank Pierce, G. A. White,
Thomas +. Boyle and Charles Conlisk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SIXTH DIVISION.

MOVING that the crowd would be
A very large on Third street Marshal
D. w. Hitchcock swung the sixth
\ division into Howard street quito
= early, and with the assistance of his
aids, Wendell Easton, G. H. Umbsen, ]
B. McManus, II. A. Brown and w. I.
Clark, he soon had his line in order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
FOURTH DIVISION.

u r cKINLEY admirers to the num-
Nl Der OF several hundred made up
the fourth division, which was
under the command OF Horace
a a Davis, assisted by the following
aids: Henry ]. Crocker, H. A William 8,
al Gerberding, r. M. Cioy, George A
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

When finally the order to march was
given and the long line swung into How
ard street the assem- bled thousands
cheered it to the echo. First came the
marshal and his aids, Robert L. Toplitz
and r. II. Davis, followed by drum
corrs of fifty men. I attorneys of San
Francisco, to the number OF 300. were
next in line, followed by the students, 15Q
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

tin factory in the United States at Niles,
tin horns, the products of home industry,
unmeiodiously blowing their own norns,
red, white and blue protection umbrellas,
tricolored toy balloons and thousand
and one other things paid for with bonest
dollars to the stimulation Of local trade.
Taking all these matters into considers
ton it is safe estimate to say that the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

-AITH in the cause of Republican
IA ism as exemplified by Mckinley and
Hobart caused thousands to line
Howard street from Third to Sixth
to witness the formation of the first
division and actual start OF the grandest
demonstration the Poetic Coast has ever
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SECOND DIVISION.

~ F all the divisions in the parade
I none commanded more general
I attention than that led by Reu-
l ! ben H. Lloyd. They formed on
Fourth street, between Howard
and Folsom, the right resting on Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

walk cheering theml Never has San
Francisco seen sight like that before,
the nearest approach to it having been
the great Papai parade in 1872,
when 1900 people were i'll line.
From the corner OF Howard and Fourth
streets, along Howard to Sixth, thence to
Folsom, thence to Ninth, to Market and
on kearny and Montgomery streets it was
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

shouted "25 cents for seat in the wagon
to view the parade" They had no diff
Guilty in filling all the seats the wagon
could hold before the head of the process
sion reached that point. A second row OF
Wagons on the inside and farther away
from tSe line of march sold its seats at 10
cents each In very short order. Favorable
locations in windows brought as high as
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

The force was marshaled by Patrick
Grace.
The stationers were next in line, LIE
Count Brothers sending thirty-eight men
and Sanborn & Vail 80 of the 400 present.
The lithographers were also out in appre-
ciable numbers, while the paper dealers
added 116 to the immense throng. George
F. Neal acted as marshal for the third
division.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

In the lead was the American band, fol-
lowed by large body of representatives
of Eastern railroads carrying flags and Re-
publican badges. J. B. McManus was IN
charge of about 400 of the employees OF the
Pacific Mail. who were headed by largo
American flag and the steamship COM
nany,s house flag. On large banner
consnicuously displayed was the inscrip-
tion "If Won want starvation vote for
Bryan"
George Sanders, superintendent ol 'ne
Pacific Oil and Lead Works, followed at
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Horst Brothers have at all times been
opposed to the interest of the seller on
this market. Their attempts to sell
direct to brewers by sacrificing the
hops held by them on consignment
simply to give them an entree to the
brewers have cost Pacific Coast grow
crs over a million dollars in the les
sened prices realized for the 1895 crop.
Horsts are parasites living off Of and
sucking the blood Of Pacific Coast
growers, and with the vampirish taste
Of gloating over the impending ruin of
the grower.
| wish to ask your hop grower readers
why. if they must consign to London,
do they not place their hops in the
hands of some reputable firm who. in
stead of betraying their principals by
attempting to sell to people at less than
market rates, will use their best en-
deavors to keep prices up?
l have heard Of tricks in the hop
trade, but l never in all my life heard
of such a betrayal of trusts by commits
sion men as Is evidenced by the actions
Of these Horst Brothers.
They are a curse and a ruination to
hop-grOwerS. All the middlemen of
England and the United States COM
bined have never in the last ten years
taken so much money out of the
pockets of growers as Horsts have done
in the last eighteen months.
If they want to make presents of
hcps to brewers let them give away
their own hops and not those belong
ing to some one else I trust my
readers will think of these things.
M. H. DURST
"a Woburn place, w. c., London, Eng
land, August 1S, 1896.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
PAPER, NOT PICTURES.
A Jury Says Donlan Did Not Violate
the Ordinance.

John p. Donlan was on trial before a
jury in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of having vio-
lated the ordinance prohibiting solicit
ing orders for crayon or other artist
work in the city without a license.
The evidence adduced was that Dom
Ian was canvassing for a San Fran
cisco paper, which in order to enlarge
its circulation offered as a special in
ducement crayon portrait of the sub
scriber enlarged from a photograph to
be sent with the order.
No effort was made by the defense
to cover up the facts in the case, but it
was contended that no orders had been
taken for crayon portraits, and that
the stipulated price was paid only for
the paper and the crayon work thrown
in as premium or stimulus to pros
pective subscribers.
The prosecution cOntended that or
ders had been actually taken for the
pictures. After being out about fifteen
minutes the jury returned verdict Of
not guilty and Donlan was discharged
the jury holding that orders had been
taken for the paper, not the pictures.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
THE MORMONS.
Elder Tanner to Hold Services Here
Again.

Elder Henry S. Tanner, President of
the California Mission of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, is in
the city and expects to hold special
services in Knights of Pythias Hall
during the next two weeks. Elder Tan
ner is accompanied by Elder Willard
Scowcroft and wife from Ogden. They
have been doing evangelical work for
their church for several months in San
Francisco, and have now commenced a
tour of the State in places where their
elders have been located
A few months ago Elder Tanner held
a series of meetings here and made a
number of friends, who will be glad to
hear of his return. These elders bear
their own expenses to bring the Cos
pei as understood by them. They leave
their positions, their families and
friends, and for years labor without re-
Enumeration in the furtherance Of their
cause.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
MEXICAN AND YANKEE SILVER.
Unique Practical Illustration by a
Sacramentan.
TFrom the Colusa Sun. I

GFrom the Colusa SUM-
In the way Of a curiosity we have sell
dom seen anything more unique and
speaking for itself than a bright Mexi
can silver dollar united to an American
dollar, which was shown us by the re-
cipient Of the following letter:
Sacramento, August "a. 1896.
"A jeweler took Mexican silver dol
lar and a Yankee silver dollar, placed
them side by side on table and soldered
them together where the edges touched.
He tied thread around the point of
junction and held them up and the
Mexican was shown to be heavier than
the Yankee. The Mexican cost 53 cents
In gold; the Yankee is worth (as bullion)
about 80 cents in gold, but passes for
100 cents because the United States has
promised that this silver dollar shall be
kept at par with the gold dollar.
MIR. Bryan proposes to cancel that
promise. There are six hundred million
of these Yankee dollars and he would
bring about direct loss of $500, 600, 900
to his fellow citizens and indirect losses
of larger sums. He wishes US to give
up our system which is protecting us
against the decline of silver and allow
free trade in coming silver and he says
the price Of silver bullion will then i'm
mediately double and the Yankee silver
dollar will then go to 100 cents. He
asks seventy million people to risk vast
sums on his attempt to make Mexican
dollar equal to a gold dollar.
I'VE own about one-tenth Of all the
silver in the world, much of the nine
tenths being held In Asia in the shape
of Mexican dollars. 1t is evident that
free coinage will not double the value Of
our one-tenth unless 1t shall raise the
other nine-tenths to double value also.
This means that nine-tenths Of our risk
may be incurred for the benefit of for
eigners, largely Chinese.
The whole world places gold at
premium over silver just as everyone
sees that the sun is superior to the
moon. There Is no gold party and there
Is no sun party. Those who preach
moonshine will soon praise the sunlight
and those who say that Bryan can de-
stroy the universal lust for gold will
soon admit that the world revolves just
as it did yesterday.
Even If elected, Mr.. Bryan cannot
change the "a cent Mexican dollar into
Yankee gold dollar by his process Of
squeezing each Mexican between a pair
of Yankee dies at the United States
mint.
1.-The Yankee dollars are now in the
vestments of the people at 100 cents
gold and they will not let him stake
their money on his bet against such i'm
mense odds. M. F."
The record-union., 1896-09-06
HE GOT THE LIMIT.
Andy Walker Sentenced to Serve Six
Months for Stealing Tools

Andy Walker, recently convicted of
having stolen number of carpenter
tools from the basement of a building
on lower K street in April stood up be-
fore Justice Davis in the Police Court
yesterday morning, and was sentenced
to serve six months in the County Jail.
Walker is no doubt an incorrigible
and he himself testified to having
bought SO worth of groceries on his
wife's credit. and that he subsequently
disposed Of them to secure funds with
which to buy Italian wine. For long
time he was in close touch with the no.
torious Silverlock gang, most of whom
are now serving sentences in the Coun-
ty Jail
The record-union., 1896-09-06
TO PROTECT THE CITY.
rlayOr Hubbard Appoints Fifteen
Special Officers.

Mayor Hubbard has appointed fif-
teen special officers in accordance with
the power given him by the charter. to
serve during the session of the State
Fair, and those selected to serve at
night will report to Chief Drew at 6 d.
m. to-day
Following are those appointed: w. H.
Sims, ]. w. Bailey, A. c. Love, w. HI.
Simons, Thomas Twaddle, M. P. Fisher.
j. M. Harlow, Frank Rider, G. w. Cole.
Lee Todd, w. p. Harnett, r. L. Hen
ninger, H. M. Rible, William H. H.
Wiley, f. B. Brown
The record-union., 1896-09-06

proper placesin the table, and the opera
ton that has taken less than two min
utes to perform is finished.
In addition to their manufacture, all
the journal bearings are babbitted in
this department
Babbitt is a composition Of lead and
antimony or tin. or antfmony and a small
percentage of copper, and is used as
lining between the bearing and axle or
journal that carries, or through which
the propelling force is given.
1t takes its name from the genius
who invented the original composition,
and the number of anti-friction metals
that have the general name of ''babbitt"
are so numerous that there is little dan
ger Of his being forgotten.
1t is prepared by melting the ingredi-
entS in an iron pot except when copper
is used, when the latter is melted in a
crucible in brass furnace and added
when the other metals are in a state
of fusion. The mixture is then thor
oughly amalgamated by stirring, and
cast into ingots in iron molds ready
for smelling when required. The bear
ing to be babbitted is placed upon an
iron arbor or mandril half-circular in
FORM like cylinder cut in half, length
wise, the size of the axle for which it
is to be used. Lateral strips on each
side of the arbor raise the bearing suf-
ficiently to leave a space between for
the babbitt, which is poured in through
holes in the back of the bearing. 1t takes
but few moments for it to become
congealed when it is lifted off and
ready to perform its part in making the
wheels go round
When the bearings are worn out there
is always some of the babbitt remain
ing. which must be removed before the
brass is remelted. For this purpose
specially designed furnace is used, into
which they are put. The floor of the
furnace, which is shaped like an oven,
is inclined SO that the babbitt flows to
one end, where an outlet pipe conveys
it through the side of the furnace into
a ladle. The heat is modified so
that only the babbitt is melted, leaving
the brass to be raked out through the
door.
The following condensed statement
from the yearly report Of 1895 will con-
vey an idea of the amount Of business
done in this department Of the railroad
works.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Brass Mo1ding
IEI TfIE
Railroad Shops.

copper and Zinc Aoy-Brief History Of the Combinations
The Age Of Bronze-Former Method Of Reducing Zinc
Ores Compared With the Presen-Proportion Of the
Alloy Used for Making Brass-Combnaions for Secur-
ing Tensile Strength-The Work Of the Molders Fur
naces Used-Babbitt What It Is and for What Used
Casting Journal Bearings-Volume of Work Performed
The Workrnen.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Kindergarten.

The Sacramento kindergarten Train
ing School will reopen for its fall term
on September 21st. Full information
may be obtained by applying to Mrs.
Louise Holms, at the office of City Su-
perintendent of Schools Erlewine. on
Friday afternoon of each week
Have your tin roofs repaired at Miller
Bros, 1116 street.
Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio 1908 1Oth.s
The record-union., 1896-09-06

IF YOU WISH any or the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 3OS-
1O-12 x street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Sal
Cream, RoQuefort Adam. German Hand
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
e Co
The record-union., 1896-09-06

KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages, buggies. rigs of all kinds at short
notice Telephones-New. 215. Old R1I
The record-union., 1896-09-06

The employees of this department are:
E. B. Osler, Foreman.
E. H. Duval, Timekeeper.
John A. Babcock, F. w. Hoppe,
Peter Durno, George Joesink,
Daniel Flynn, T. J. Pilkington,
J. H. Coyle, L. J. Hoppe,
John P. Flanagan, Meson Wilson,
F. w. Hartman, John Shannon,
The record-union., 1896-09-06

II you want something new and novel
In the ice cream or candy line, try
Welch Bros, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies. Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1896-09-06

HODSON. S13 K street, is the baby pho
The record-union., 1896-09-06
NEW TODAY.
BALLOON ASCENSION.

THERE WILL BE A BALLOON ASCEN-
sion by Professor Collier on Sunday after
noon,. September 9th, at EAST PARK, COM
mencing at 8 O'Clock. s5-2t ned
The record-union., 1896-09-06
City Finances.

Following is the report of City Auditor
Young for the week ending Saturday, Sep
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Electric Hight fixtures and electrical
supplies Tom Scott. the plumber.
3OS T.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10th. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

but brighter dsy has daxred FOR her.
through the skill 90 the Copeland ply
scans. She says.
Ever siEce / eane 20 this country
have suffered terribly OK catarrA Gs the
head. throa. stomach A-i bowels. | had
a can. heavy p4Ia over the eyes that
never left me for moment. Nv nose dis
CHARGED protUSSsy, ami the 9ro2piEgs In
10 my throat sept il constantly sore from
hawking and splitting. PoiSonS get into
my stomach and affecte1 * % that could
scarcely retain my feed. Ny stomach was
sour ard oloatS3 after eating and belch-
ed Up gas and had frequent spells of sou-
iSirg- / lost very much IL weight. ard be-
came 50 weak ard broken Gowa that I
thought ! would have 70 give ap trylrx
10 do AIRY work az ali. I had taken great
deal Of medicine. beth here ard in the old
country, bur the doctors seemed 20 be
unable TO do anything for rue. and l was
completely discouraged This was my con
ditio5 when the Copeland physicians took
hold ot ne and cured me Of all my troubles
in a short time. I have now better health
than l have had for years The discharge
from my Fsose ard the drocping In my
throat have ceased. The pains IN my
head have stopped. ard my throat Is 70
longer sore Ny stomach gives ne no
r1ors trouble. My bowels. which were
badly co1stips;e3. are regular. can
now do work with ease that I thought I
would have 10 give Up entirely"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

"a st-x rzrze szzEzs- LAKES 80 ire rRT-
ars< 49, eescsnsz t1rs re A-ass 1zts *
tzzek Iaz-y E1L -ae-e Xzrz-ze EEss<Ez
ART Ms IzTsz1 ~. fzrz - zc-s=- On
bar .sr-z fse sz-e-z - re Sass Po-es
zrss f-r-~f-E rr-e< e7Ezse F-n- 4 xEzz
sr-@azr eswszg 19rz re --e@z-a5rs 60 RE
east TIE asTss& - &C the 1zs ard Is 50
-szrsy s-zps-reEszlbse that rse Waste wz-e-
s-s-n az s--s<zz-rr szEsca rssra NJ Dzzo-
- has r-sr -7xz f-c- tAe creek n sc1e-
sz-aex 6zsrnsrz@5 ITO TIE Szzs Pod zz1
so-n4-sre@ srts CEr3sw creek Gee-ge
Es--er o~-x tAe ners ranch ss5g1rsnE,
watch Is s1rscs1E a. TIE seth ec3 q tie
lake
css~Sew lake 3 . rz-rox sosy CO water
xhoae zix rsSlsz toax xt1strr sro1z1
xz-ezz rE% fzzraszsczE.y stzp=1 HIS.
~hse1 aTs here fare II pines except zaong
sts sa1re. several Eoo1-d ssfsss Cot lis
surface. ore q EE@-z forming perfect l.
Th< road fof5o=s TIE east c%cc5 os@rfocx-
Tx re lake fer IS ss0ie ieazzh and then
taxes is cosrss zIsnx Cursew creek BE-
tween hz-chz-zzx fosozAis2z. b<2i1c which
rfse 9eres--~azz mountains 70 right an1
fsfs- the nearer ridges being crowned WITH
barxes ar ci~z O. 5zrk. zespsS-1ss1-sd
rock Tie valley xrao1sEy nzrr0Ss 70 .
eznvoz. t.zt sroz1ezs sszt AGAIN toward lis
s-scuth- Near that po1ai the rad crosses
TIE creek 20 the eat ard thea run. Down
20 tArf-t- Tlf~~4 kEE-@ TIC EEi1E. 4IEEF
caryer v1us their Eu7rn1rs stu white
S.sA sSoz. have scr severz5 niles been n
Et<<. Kettle river Il crossed a. rss mouth
O. 81 Peers e-sek By q ferry -zn sy 81
Peter, al I16lzu whose xncEle1gs os Eng
IfzA IL sczEty. lie lives On . fat by TIE
river VITA his faith. brother. Eife AMI
Two frightened Children. his hcase beng
Gre large room tzait Of logs u1ta the inter
sttees S=ll consented His father who IL
. brother % Tonzskst. the farmer on tie
Sans Pod river. Is a typical Indian Of TIE
Old sryle-tzf. 1igz11<-4. with sharp fez-
t1-ez, d>eTiy lined. an6 long gray hair,
lock o. which he wears Plated al each
SIDE Of has face n the style popular among
TIE white women o. . past generation
TIE young men are Of smaller stature AID
their features lera1 strong support TO the
tsso-y Of the Chinese origin % the Indian
r1ce-
Frosz the ferry a Canadian go1ernnsn.
read raEs ID Kettle river. following fhe
loE<r benches azs1 crossing by for1s
wherever the mountains approach 50 close
to the river as to leave 10 room for it
What Is called 8 hsgh-xzte- trail, us=d
when the high water n the river renders
foTeing tmprzctscable. runs uy the left
ba.k and over three great rocky butte.
anti II re5otns the load several miles be-
loS Midway The river Itself Is a swift.
ce<p stream. pouring through a canyon
walled II By mountains which slope AWAY
from borchSrass beaches and foothills
to forest-cisd ridges and snos-croxned
s1fanirs- Midway occupies a broa1 hat
al the Confluence Of Boundary creek with
Kettle river and is centrally located for
entering the CoiyIiie reservation from the
north and the Boundary creek mines from
me so4th- L h HODGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
saunders Has Too Many Deputies.

Washington City. May Especial Thu
treasury department has decided not 10
appoint a tea Inspector a. Tacoma on the
ground that the cost Of collecting the
revenue in that district is already greater
than Il should be. and that there are Sussi-
cient collectors now 10 enahle Collector
saunders 10 detail enc of his deputies 20
DO the work Of tea inspection al Tacoma
whenever u mag be Necessary. Mr. J. r
Hendrey's Application 10 be appointed
such special Inspector. was referred 10
Collector saunders. who informed him
that h could rot make the appointment
until the rlsce was created. Mr. Doolittle
has been trying 10 have the Office created.
bot has been mex with this objection aS
stated above The matter has not been
definitely sctties. as Secretary Carlisle
has promised to make further inveStiSa-
ton Of tho matter, and. II II can be shown
that tea Inspector IS really nece sssf-v
Al Tacoma. ard that none OF the present
depu1les 81 Coliector Saunders IS capable
OF Performing the work. then Re may Gre
ate no special Office ssked Tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

going back again 20 resume his work, a
cured and healthy mar He says:
"Catarrh almost made wreck Of me.
II sent me 20 the hospital and destroyed
my ability 20 work FOR several years
was forced to breathe through ray
mouth because % my nose being stopped
up while TIE droppscgs into my throat
kept me Continually hawking and spit
ting Ny throat Was sore nearly all the
time, and I had steady cough. The
poison gos into ny stomach and fnaily
poisoned MY whole system My apps
tte failed and my stomach gave ms
great distress after eating. | bioated ard
belched gas. Ny bowels became chronlcal-
~ constipatsd- At last pains through my
back ard chest and kidneys aad Bladder
gave me great distress II fact beam.
almost a tcsal wreck and Una BILE to work
j went TO a hospital. but when I left il
I vas soon worse or than before.
had 20 abandon everything and 20 20 The
Copeland physicians Of whom I had heard
50 much. l am now vel and am going
hack TO Alaska again 20 resume WORK
feeling better zblel 70 do q thar for
years. All the troubles I have spekea
OF have disappeared and | am perfectly
cured