davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
BUCKLEY GHOST
AGAIN STALKS
Not a Fight Enlivens the
Regular Populist Com
mittee Meeting.
Haskell and Gillespie Seem for
the Time to Have Buried
the Tomahawk.
Gore Has Delivered Up the Books of
Record Demanded of Him at
Last-Delicious Repartee.

Although the ghost of Buckley stalked
again at the regular monthly meeting OF
the Populist County Central Com mittee.
held al 9I5H Market street last evening,
there were none of the pitched battles that
have made the meetings regarded for some
time as goo1 free exhibition. Taylor
Rogers and Joseph Asbury Joanson were
absent, and one at least of them has stated
that he intends never to attend another
session of the body.
Alter the pleasant and rather peculiar
little spectacle. in the light of past events,
of George D. Gillespie and Burnette g.
Haskell shaking hands, the committee
began its deliberation with discussion
of several constitutional amendments that
have been hanging fire for some time.
They were taken up seriatim. The first
was as regards the advisability of adding
100 delegates at large to the com mittee.
DR.. Adams, John e. Gore and J. K. Phil
lips arranged themselves on the side
favoring the clause, while Carleton 81.
Johnson, I. H. Porter, Haskell, Gillespie,
DR.. Griswold and J. H. Tingman made
bitter fight against il. In fact. the way
the boss and Gillespie pulled together
in double harness was quite loving.
hdSkeIl IDdQ0 one lHdL Ac
"wanted 10 see the committee rem ain Is
the representative of the people" that
called forth ar audible sneer from Gore,
when Haskell turned quickly and de-
manded: Don't you think sof Gore
retorted: Yes, | wish you were SO, and
il it had not been for the fact that Chair
man U. A. Lewis rose in all his six feet of
manhood and declared that the first man
that started fight would 'get more fun
than he bargained for" something in
teresting would evidently have happened.
| The amendment was finally defeated by
the vote of Is to9. The others were un-
important, and were also rejected.
B. J. Pye gave it as his opinion that the
only reason why they wanted to do this
was to get the committee doctored ahead
of time so they could manipulate 1t at the
next convention and make some money
out OF it.' This brought Philips to his
feet with a demand TO know who was
meant by they" as did also some talk
regarding Buckleyism lh at passed between
several of the mem bers; but Chairman
Lewis proved himself equal to the occa-
| sion and did the Car act TO perfection,
thus causing things to flow along, if not
smoothly.
Just before the NEE ting adjourned Carle-
ton II. Johnson, recording secretary,
stated that John G. Gore mad delivered
up the records demanded OF him, under
penalty of suit at law. on the day of final
grace" with the exception of Jew unim-
portant notes, to which Gore still thought
he had the best ella i'm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
TO CONVENE AT LOS ANGELES.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Journey
men Butchers TO-Morrow Evening.

Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Journey
men Butchers TO-Morrow Evening.
Delegates from all the cities in the State
where lodges of the Journeymen Butch
ers' Protective and Benevolent Associa-
tion have been organized will start to-day
for Los Angeles, where the Grand Lodge oil
the association is to convene tomorrow
evening.
The delegates are as follows: Joseph
NJ. Lyons and Ben Davis of San Fran
cisco, William Rettig and Gus Roe mer OF
Oakland, J. NJ. A,seIlin and Charles
Krouse of San Jose, q. ]. Stokes and G.
Christophel of Sacramento, J. Hough-
land and w. ]. Comfort of Stockton, Will
liam Hoe:er and A. Van Hlckeren of San
Mateo. The Los Angeles delegates are Al
Winters and Dennis Shea. VINO will re-
ceive the visiting butchers and provide
for their entertainment while in the
southern city.
The programme of the delegates after
transacting the business OF the assocIa-
ton consists of trips to points of interest
near Los Angeles and all will return to
their homes within week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
DIR. CHALMERS AHEAD.

Papers in Defiance of Uncle Sam.
DR.. Chalmers, State Quarantine Officer,
got up very early yesterday morning and
boarded the British ship Galatea, from
Hamburg, and the American barkentine
S. Nj. Castle, twenty days from Honolulu,
and performed his duty. He took two
copies of the bill OF health, leaving none
for D.. Rosenau, the Federal Quarantine
Officer. The latter official was angry, but
he could not punish the captains, Tor they
had not been notified of the new rule o1
the Treasury Department.
He will act up before daylight next time
and will "lay" for Chalmers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
JACK TARS COMPLAIN.

Those on the Brooklyn DO Not Like the
New System of Catering.
There is growling among the sailormen n
on The cruiser Brooklyn because on the
last trip they did not get everything they
wanted to eat. The Brooklyn arrived
here on Saturday from England, and the
sailormen, ike all sailormen, began COM
planning as soon as land was sighted.
The trouble is that the Navy Depart
ment is trying an experiment in Ieeding
it's men, and the Brooklyn was selected
for the trial. Here tofore the men aboard
ship have been divided into messes, each
with its own cook and its own caterer
The Government allows for each mans
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
PERSONAL.

Judge N. o. Bradley of visalia is in town.
H. J. Reiling of Bannock, Mont, is at the
Palace.
A. N. Buel, lumberman of Stockton, is at
the Grand
The Rev william H. stoy OF Marysville is at
the Occidental
Miles Wallace of the Yosemite Valley is a
late arrival here.
Hon. w. A. Anderson OF Sacramento is regis
tered q the Lick.
]. D. Ludwig of Mount Bullion, Maripos a
County reached here last night
Garrison Turner, president of the Grange
Company at Modesto, arrived here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
STOLE MACHINERY.
Two Boy Peddiers Arrested for Burg
larry at the Cliff House.

Two Boy Peddiers Arrested for Burg
larry at the Cliff House.
Richard Richard son and James Richard
son, boy peddlers. were arrested yesterday
morning on East street by Policeman
Schaefer and Looked at the City Prison
on the charge OF burglary.
About ten days ago the boys drove out
to the Cliff House in their wagon. They
broke into the engine house near the
Firth wheel and stole six sacks of ma
chinery, valued "a, $500, which they trans
ferred to the wagon.
They were observed by two boys and
when the police were notified these boys
gave Schaefer description of the ped
dlers. They accompanied Schaeie to the
water front yesterday morning and
pointed cut the two Richardson's as the
thieves. They had part of the stolen ma
chinery in their wagon and were trying
10 sell it to Junk dealer on East street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Five-MiIe Club.

Club, held last night, Dr.. E. N. Torello called
attention to the lack of school accommoda a.
ton of the children of the district, especially
for those OF the eighth grade. The club ex-
pressed itself as opposed TO the proposed ex-
penditure for the park aud zoo. A notion
was carried approving OF the proposed IN
crease in the tax levy, provided that the
money would be used for neces sary ana per.
manent Improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Rev. George e. Walk at the Y. NJ. C. A.

The service at the Young Mems Christian
Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis
streets, to-day at O'Clock, will be mass
meeting of all the City churches and open free
to the public in general. Rev. George Edward
Walk. rector OF Trinity, will deliver sn address
on Spiritual Dynamics," and Master Harry
der two selections by request. "The Holy City"
and Consider the Lilies" He possesses a
most remarkable voice and his singing has at
tracted attention all over the country. This
will be his last appearance in this City, as he
leaves for the East Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

PILDw1N THEATER- Rosemary" tomorrow
night.
COLUMBIA THEATER-' The Case of Rebellious
susan
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-''A Bowery Girl"
AIcAzAR THEATER.- House or Home and
Betsy"
TIvoLI OPERA HOUSE. Wang"
ORPHEuM-High- Glass Vaudeville
0BERoN.-Grand Concert
sUTRo BATHs.-Bathing and PerformancaS
THE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
Bloomer Minstrrls, every afternoon and evening
CoURsING-At Ingleside Park.
STATE FAIR-Sacramento commencing Septem-
Der 8.
G oLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
TubereuIous Cows Ki,,.d

Twelve cows that mad been condemned by
the tuberculin test were slaughtered at Butch
ertown eslerday and their carcasses sent TO
the fertlizihg works. OF these seven were
from the Monterey Dairy and five from Bur-
fend's Dairy.
Dutton & Wrghts Alyarado Dairy Will be
killed early This week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Strong Mfning Company Org AM zad

The Ell Paso Mining and Exploration Com
pany has been Incorporated for the purpose of
CARRYING on mining operations The capital
stock mas been fixed at $500 900, of which
$500 900 has been actually subscribed By the
incorporaiors, as follows: tward Bind, L.
Schenck and A. o. Tulin, $4,000 each; Hen.
ming Berg ana Fred 7. Larsen, $37 500 each.
Mr. Bind, who heads the list OF directors, is a
resident of Placervllle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

81 have used Ripans Tabues they
good at least wife they have William Donaldson,
blacksmith "Ater hard days work would much,
guess continued he and suffer like everything My wfe brother
told that Rpan Tabues had helped him thought they
would help believe they have cured but still take them
regular for would have them pains again anything My
anyhow, and that would have got them believe
there lots of people that ready get well just like
They will well when they take the medicine did, and not
before have worked hard all lA first farm and then
blacksmith shop and have been troubled with dyspepsia since
IS years old. Now feel like sixteen think
Rpans Tabules great medicine"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
washing Laundry Lin N in Court.

D. W. Corbett, owner of the majority of the
stock of the Electric Laundry Company, has
sued the San Francisco Laundry Association
and Samuel F. Bufford for $40, 900 damages.
The plaintiff asserts that the defendants have
within the past two years in jured the Electric
Laundry Compa by clandestinely inducing
employees of the Electric Laundry Company 10
transfer to the San Francisco Laundry Assoc
citation certain valuable routes or contracts
for pa tronage, the same being the property Of
the Electric Laundry Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Indian Creek Mine.

The Indian Creek Mining Company. to de-
velop property in Trinity County, Cal, has
been incorporated with capital of $50 900,
of which amount $l9. 500 has been sub
scribed, as follows: Robert G. Hail. Miss Jessie
G. Lohse and Hypolitc Duvergey, $4,000 each,
and George w. Hall, William Ii. Radford,
Henry NJ. Hall and Jean Bergez, $500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
One Day without a Divorce.

Last Friday there was not a divorce suit
filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior
Court and on the same day not divorce was
granted in any of the departmen OF that
court. This an unusual occurrence,
especially Tor Friday, which, generally speak
ing, is the iavorite day for divorces and hang
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yester-
day for the arrest of "Necly'' Murphy on the
charge of threats to kill. He alleges that
Murphy has been cunning for him in the
Western Addition. Some weeks ago Timmons
had Murphy arrested for assault with deadly
weapon, but Judge Campbell dismissed the
case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Thrown From His Buggy.

horse driven by George Johnson, 1925
Hayes street, ran away last night and john
son WIS thrown out on McAllister street, near
Lott. He was taken to his home by Police
men Hostetter and physician summoned TO
attend to his injuries
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Auction sAlFS

PY CHAs FyT & Co.-Monday, August 9,
Furniture at 765 Market street. at IL O'Clock.
JY hILLIP ~ Co.-Wednesday, August IL,
Horses. at cor. Market 81. and Van Ness ave-. at
IL o'clock.
By G. II. UMBsES & Co.-Tuesday, September
., Zeal Estate, at ID Montgomery St, II O'CLOCK
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

It. is calculated that if the children
under the care of the London School
Board were to join hands they would
reach from London to Carlisle, distance
of 800 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Finn sisterhood Inc orporated.

Articles of incorporation of the United Cali
fornia Finn sisterhood Koin Tahti have been
filed in the office of the County Clerk by
Mesdames Sophia Smith, Matilda Johnson,
Louisa Maatta, Sophia U. AlleE and Wilhel-
nina Sundbe1g The society is social and
beneficial in character.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Mrs. Beban demands Maintenance.

Mrs. Artemisa Beban has sued Louis f.
Beban to compel him to support her and their
four-year-oid daughter. She AYERS that her
husband earns Si25 month and thinks she
ought 10 have $75 month f)r her mainte-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY.

Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc.
Also moved in the city.
Furniture moved; estimates furnished
Freignt transferred and shipped.
4OS Taylor stree and $50 Market street.
Telephone Main 46.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Park Music To-Day.

March Augusta Ruel". ..............V Viteli
Overture ''i-a Fora del Destino" Verdi
Ballet from sWilliam Tel' '............... Rossini
Gavote "L Ipgenue" ............ .......... Arditi
Baccanae, Marcia di Concerto. ..Celega
Flute solo, "Carnevale di VeneZia"-with varia-
lions. Pas anini
K. LON bardo.
Fantasie from the latest opera, 'Falstaf' -.
w. eIdI
The ce ebrated inferno zzo "Cavaleria Rustl-
cana. .Mascagni
'Salop de Concert" Ricordi
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Stabbed in the Arm.

Frank Kelly, waiter living at 324 Brannan
street, was stabbed in the left arm last night
at Second and Brannan and the wound was
stitched and dressed by DR.. Fitzgibbon at the
Receiving Hospital. Kelly SUD that four
men knocked down friend OF his and piled
on iop OF him. He to his friends as
sistance, when one of the men whom lie does
not know slashed him il the arm and they all
ran away.
Politicians at Outs.
Thomas Timmons. a politician, swore to a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
sclehcE uIlllzes All IKE OK.

SCIENCE UItllZES ALL VHe OK.
In an article on the "wonders OF the
Worlds Waste" Wiilism George Jordan,
In the October ladies' Home Journal,
details how science at the present day
utilizes the OF. "Not many years ago"
he SAYS, "when an OK was slaughtered
forty per cent OF the animal was wasted 4;
1t the present time nothing IL lost but
Its dying brea As but one-third OF
the weight Of the animal consists OF
products that can be eaten, the question
Of utilizing the waste IL u serious one.
The blood l. used In refining sugar and
in sizing paper. or manufactured into
door-knobs aud buttons. Tue hide goes
TO the tanner; horns and hoofs are trans
formed into combs and buttons; thigh
bones, worth eighty dollars per ton, are
cut into handles for clothes brushes
fore-leg bones sell for thirty dollars per
ton for collar buttons, pzrAs0l handles
and jewelry; the water Ia which bones
are boiled Is reduced TO glue; the dust
from saving the bones is food for cattle
and poultry; the smallest bones are
IN ade into boneblsck. Each foot yields
q quarter Of pint Of meats foot oil; the
tall goes to the "soup"; while the brush
of hair at the end Of the tall is sold to
the mattress-mIker. The choicer parts
of the fat make the basis Of butterine
the intestines are used for sausage cas-
ings or bought by gold beaters. The
undigested food In the stomach, which
formerly cost the packers OF Chicago
thirty thousand dollars year 10 remove
and destroy, IL now made into paper.
These are but few OF the products OF
sbattoirs. All scraps unfit for any other
use find welcome 10 the glue-pot, or they
do missionary work for farmers BY act
ing as fertilizers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
The Millionaire and III. Clerk.

Girard, the infdel millionaire OF
Philadelphia, one Saturday ordered all
his clerks TO come on the morrow TO his
wharf and help unload newly arrived
ship. One young man replied quietly:
''Mr. Girard, can't work on Sun
days.
"You know our rules
"Yes, know. | have a mother ~
support, but can't work on Sundays. >"
well. step up TO the desk and the
cashier will settle with you. e"
For three weeks the young man could
find no work. but one day banker
came TO Girard TO ask IL he could rec.
ommend q man for q cashier IN new
bank This discharged young man was
ut once named rs u suitable person.
But" said the banker, you dis
missed him.
"Yes, because he would not work On
Sundays A man who would lose his
place for conscience's sake would make
= trustworthy cashier" And he was ap-
poiuted. Ram Horn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
Gloyes.

Brilliant colors in gloves are prom
ised. There have been rumOrs Of a gay
ness in color and workmanship in gloves
for some tine. IL is very doubtful,
however, if any especial brilliaDce IN
handwear becomes general. People III
the long run have too good taste to IN
dulge in anything 50 unpleasantly con-
spicuous, although taste is often strange
ly warped by fashion. But there are
symptoms Of color in gloves which are
still in good taste. Four button, white
dressed kid gloves show i'll the stitching
in the back delicate blue, pink, green
and brown, and in some cases the bind.
ing around the wrist is of the same col
OF. This is not unpleasant, although .
glove with broad, heavy, white silk
stitching has more character. Walking
gloves in dark plum color and green are
pretty, with suits Of corresponding col.
ora New York Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
xh.. II. ws..sd II For.

Those who attended the sale Of ami
mails from Barnum's bippodrome In
Bridgeport the other day report the fol
lowing occurrence: A tiger was being Of
fered. The bids ran up to "a, 500. This
was made by man who was stranger,
and to him II was knocked down. Bar
mum, who had been eyipg the stranger
uneasily during the bidding. now went
up TO him and said:
Pardon me for asking the question,
but will you tell me where you are
from?'
Down south . bit," responded the
man.
Are you connected with any showT'
mo"
And are you buying this animal foz
yourself7"
yes"
Barnum shifted about uneasily for q
moment, looking alternately at the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
MODERN NEWSPAPERS.
There Arc No Prejudices In the Way Of
tho Nov journalist.

There Arc No Prejudices In the Way Of
the Nov journalist.
The new journalist has no prejudices
that interfere with his business ends.
The founder Of his school was the first
man to make an absolutely nonrartisan
paper. and the successful men talked
with declared that the best way COM
mercially to make an editorial page
was to turn it over to some man with
mind and character who would direct
its policy independently and in good
faith in the interests Of the community
as q whole, regardless Of parties,
cliques, advertisers or any other inter
ests, however powerful But while this
is being done the business man who
proposes to conduct the enterprise
would have an equally independent
news department, and, having the most
intelligent readers to begin with. he
would broaden the news policy from
their point Of view. spending as much a.
senationalim costs for more important,
better written news In short the COM
mercial ideal contains distinct apprecia-
tion Of the power Of opinion, but It
prizes just as highly the value Of the
authoritative statement Of all the news
There's not room for many such
newspapers, but that's the kind that
would live and pay forever. said my
new commercial journalist-J. Lin
coin StefYens In Scribner'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02
Rose To the Occasion,

The story Of young woman who
wound up her letter 10 friend Y III,
"P. 81 forgot to tell you was mar.
ried, " is matched, says the London Tel.
egraph. Miss Kate - Of Belfast re-
Gently consented to adopt the Eame # a
gentleman friend, and 20 they were
married she is in Dublin now AID is
stopping at the Gresham hotel. The
other day she made some purchases,
and in going home she said, "You nay
send them home for me-Miss Kate
-, Gresham hotel
She had reached the sidewalk before
she recolleotod that she had given her
maiden name. With admirable wit BE
stepped back and said to the clerk, "Oh,
BY the way, send that package to Miss
Kate -, care Of Mrs -, Gresham
hotel, " and she swept out Of the store
as If she had been married Is years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-02

made from portions OF his clothing No
bound up the leg TO give IL some sup
port. He set his teeth down hard In
strip of leather cut from his shoe. Then
fixing his eyes upon landmark In the
distance, which should remain In view
~ he moved over the plain, he pulled
his freight.
Ii would fatigue you TO follow this
mans trail as foot by foot and hour aft.
er hour he painfully progressed toward
the water holes, tortured with thirst,
beset by doubt whether he should not
find them dry. Upon the desert man,
for lack Of water, may perish In few
hours. In the cattle country they can
and do live and suffer for days without
it. This man did He was only com.
mon $40 month man. II he did not
get through, another would take his sad
die and his bunk To the company IL
mattered not at all whether the name
on the pay roll was John Doe or Rich
ard Roe He had lived meanly, not al
ways temperately. But he had trait
common to cowboys, a splendid Ameri-
can grit, and he got through. On the
third day he dragged himself to the first
Of the water holes. II contained small
amount Of brackish and muddy water.
Beside il grew stunted willow bush.
Beneath the bush lay sleeping calf.
Here were all the elements necessary to
insure his safety.
The man docs not remember whether
he first shot the calf or first slaked his
thirst, or when the idea occurred 10
him Of the perambulatory splints. But
by the time he had eaten his second
meal Of veal, which followed very close
ly ON the first, his plan was complete.
He thinks he devoted about "a hours 70
refreshments During that time he kept
the leg In wet bandages, greatly reduc-
ing the swelling
IL was q work Of time 10 cut down
the low branched willow with his jack
knife and to fashion a cane from the
stoutest portion. From smaller branches
he made number Of splints, and these
he bound about the broken leg by raw
hide thongs cut from the calfskin and
well soaked in the pool. The contrac-
ton Of the rawhide in drying made n
very strong and rigid support. extend
ing from the foot TO the knee, and upon
this, with the help Of the cane, he
would walk. IL was not springing. It
was slow and painful molten, but by
contrast with the three miles achieved
in three days on hands and knees It
seemed both rapid and easy. He covered
the distance to the ranch in one day and
night, coming In just when the foreman
was calling, Roll out" ="
The first thing he asked after The
boys had put him in bed and cut of the
rawhide was for somebody TO shave him.
He had hard enough time for sew
eral weeks, but the doctor did not am
putate the leg as he at first threatened
to do. We never convinced this saw
bones, though we showed him the raw
hide splint, Of the fact that the man
walked / miles on a broken leg.
"Humbug," said he mo such case
on record. The thing is preposterous- "
&c. B. Durham in San Francisco Ar
gonaut.