davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP {

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Ez
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska a. N, ESGgE
March II, april s. 20, May 5. 20, 30, June 4, "a, 10
20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
A. NJ. March 9, IL. 16 y, 90, 81, April and May 8,
10 10, 20. 20, 30, June 4. 3, IA, l9, "a, 20.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, 8 A. NJ.
For MendocnO, Fort Bragg. ETC.. Mondays and
Thursdays, P. N.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, a NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo. every fourth day as
IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Ohice-2l4 Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS a CO. General Agents,
se30 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
EXCURSION RATES.

EXCURSION RATES
Thrty-day Notwithstanding Tickets to and
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate. =.
Friday to Monday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets
sold on fridays saturdays and Sundays, good to
return Following Monday: Camp Taylor 81 rs;
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales, 81 70;
Towards, 80 So; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday EIcurson-Round-tripT Tickets good on dav
sold only; Camp Taylor, 81 so; TocaIoma and
Point Reyes 81 10; Tomales, 81 90; Towards,
81 90; Duncan Mills and Cazadero IS 90
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages leave CaZadero daily (exeept Mondays) for
Stewards Point, GuaIaa, Point Arena, Cuffeys
Cove, Navarro, Mendoeino City and all points on
the North Coast.
JNO. ". COLEMAN F. b. LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass. u Tkt. Agt
General Offices. 3s9 Pine Street. ap31 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
sAusALIro-sAN RAfAEL-sAN QUENTIN

Suhuays 10 SausaIlto at II :UU A. n
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
daysl-e 80. l 200 A. NJ. $3.50, 5 200 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:00 800 1000, IL 90 A. NJ; IL 80,
80 ESQ, 5 30 p. NJ.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
daysJ-6:l0, 7:45, $3.50, Il 10 A. NJ; 1880. 1925.
$3.50 p. NJ.
(sundays)- 800. $50 10 :55 A. NJ; 1900 NJ 1 lis,
2:45, 800, 200, sos, 700 P. Extra trip on
Saturday at $3.50 p NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days. ;55, IL :05 A. NJ; 1886, 5:l2 r. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:12, $40, 10:l0, HIS a. NJ; 1920,
$40. 800, 5:l5 $3.50 Pm. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6;3S P. N. Fare, so cents, round trip.
days)-6:45, S;l5, 10 05 a. NJ; 1905, 2:15, 4:l0,
40 p. NJ
(sundays)-s:45, s:45. 1910, ll:4o A. NJ; l2:46,
:55, $3.50, 4:4O, 5:45, $50, 40 NJ. Extra trip
on SATURDAY at z 10 p. NJ Fare, rs cents, round
trip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
ON TREACHEROUS ICE
Three Children Drowned Near
Port Ludlow.
THE THIN lcE BROKE WITH THEM
Two Boys and one Girl EngnIrhea ia
the water while skasing-A
Sad Coincidence.

Three children were browns Tuesday
afternoon as 5 O'Clock. while skating on
JohnSon's lake. neAr Port Ludlow. The
thre. were Inward Oliver, aged . years.
Frances +. Johnson. aged 3 years, and
George Johnson, aged Il years. children OF
EdwarS Oliver. who vas father OF the first-
named hoy and stepsather u the Johnson
girl ard boy.
The children were skating over the lake
whea the ice gave way and al we're en-
gasphed ia the water. which was only about
seven fret deep at that place. yet they
perish almost instantly. The bodies we're
recovered in half an hour after the sad ae-
eident by &. Y Anderson and Mr. Johnson
and conveyed to the home near By.
4 strange coincidence is the factthat Mr..
f. johnson. father OF the two last-naned
children. was drowned exactly two year
ago near Port Lsdlow and WILDLY island.
Mr. Anderson came 10 this city last even
ing on the steamer Edith, and ordered
three caskeEs from UndeTtakers Cross Il
Company, returning on the steamer last
night at $50 10 Port LUDLOW.
The funeral of the three children viii be
held from the family residence tomorrow
afternoon, and interment made in the Port
Ludlow cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

Stances whieh at he time we're shroa1el in
mystery. He Vas then II the heirht OF his
fame and glory. and il was difficult 20
imagine wat possible cause he ceud hare
had for taxing bis life. The mystery has
iuss been revealed in q way which has
piunged The literary world here INTO state
ef great excitement An edition C his
coEIec ed works was bToaght cut bv firm
Of ps.Al fishers about six weeks ago. Within
ten iays after its appearance another and
comparatively unknown bohemian author.
narneS FFancis He5rich, who had been Iiv-
Ing IN Isondon for some time past, pub
Eshesf s pamphlet in which he clailas the
authorship Of nearly ali MeisSneSss most
famous works. He declares that for thirty
years MeisSner gave his name 10 hi; He'd
rich'a) works. poc6eted the money they re-
ALLEGED and awarding him merely d triie
Hedrich publishes fac-simiies Of original
letters fs0m Meissner in confirmation OF
his statements, and estimates his pecun-
iary toss as over ln9, 90 norinS The pam
pgalef. which was recopied almost il ex-
tense by al the literary journags of Ger
many and quoted by most Of the daily pa
pers. created an immense sensation, and
the bFosaer-in-law OF the dead author and
poet vas calie1 upon for an explanation.
The latter has just been made pubic, and
practically admits the truth OF Hedrich's
statements. He confesses that Hedrich
had been collaboration on much of Meiss-
neF's novels, the cSllaboratorship having
been arranged between them, because He'd
rich S name was scarcely known and would
not hare commanded the same price in
the book market rs Meissner's lie also
acknowledge that the latter had sold 70
firm OF LEIPZIG publishers under his own
name novel entirely written by Hedrich.
His brother-in-law's suicide he attributes
10 the extortionate demands for money
made upon the later by HedFich under the
threat of revealing the part which he had
had IN building up Meissner's fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
Marriage Unpopular In England.
LII Af.la f..ratt.,


The unpoputarity OF marriage continues
unabated. and last year was the first IN re-
cent times in which, while the price OF
wheat fell, the marriage rate remained sta
tionary. lis now i42 per thousand. The
decline in the popularity OF matrimony is
greater with those who have already had
some experience of welded life. Between
1876 and isss the marriage rate fell y per
cent for bachelors and spinsters, u per
cent for widowers, II per cent. for widows.
The drop in the remaTriage of widows.
however, is probably dur 10 the Cutting OF
the marriage market with surplus spin
sters. The excess of women over men in
England aud Wales is estimated at 765 0a0i
Another interesting tact Is that the births
have now reached the lowest rate recorded
since civil registration began. In 1876 the
rate was s. 3 per o01: it is now 500. This
Is very satisfactory, and il is also notable
thar the illegitimate birth rate has declined,
tho proportion. &c per cent, being the low
est yet registered. The worst feature in
the registrar generals returns. however, is
the fact thar the male births bad fallen in
proportion 20 the female; in the last ten
years 0ss baby hovs we're born for every
Thousand girls. aud last year the male pre-
ponderanee had dropped hy 6se. and is
now standing al 1903 TO i.0a With a
surplus female population OF three-qlarters
Of mi lion, this is q move IN tie wrong
direction.
ID is worth nothing that while the in
crease ia marriages between English people
has not kept pace with The population,
fhaving increased only per cent in the
last nlEe years. marriages, according %
Jewish rltes have eFemn no less than IS
PER cent II thts rate Is kept up We shall
become Anrio-IsFae!iies indeed, in a way
not dreamed Of hy those enthusiasts who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
ruoNAcIrY ~ A WOMAN.
A Refined lady Controlled for . Time by
RncIfisf's Shirt.

II was at spiritualissie seance in san
Francisco. &nd the Chronicle is responsible
for the story. She IS refined. sensitive,
educated. womanly woman: bat she went
20 spIritu3listic meeting ~ = mediums
establishment. There we're several other
ladies there, and suddenly she found her
self attacked by a curious nervousness
which developed into an insane desire to
tear the Psyche knot Oft the back Of
the wofnan's head in front Of her. The
sensation then began 10 increase ia volume
and change in character. She felt inclined
To doub.e her fist agd biz our from the
shoulder II kept increasing until she
could no longer resist, and she rose and
strobe acfofs the room. and. hanging her
aston the taels. called cut in decidedly
masculine tore:
"uh. / world just ike to clean this room
oQlt Yves e.
Then she came 10 her senses, and. with
MANY hlusbes and much confusion. began
spolog tins 10 the company. They did not
seem 70 ail moved or surprised
.noet apologize. Mrs. ~ It's Moth
ing Ss3si the mpainm. tYou we're sina-
ply controlled rs Yankee Saiiivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
II Pleased the Ntns.



There = often solaetnSng very absurd in
watching another persos Terror ass when
We ourselves are IN any danger. tae matter
takes On different a.ps-t Why any
lookeroa should lsueh s Mere thsn ws
can imagine
a uas, 3epasy 50 Africa one dsy took
SOME s1lls to the teaf OF 4 chief 10 heela
an sn cs " asssaai nsaees. and lie thus Tells
"a 'Gwn A}Dgs 81 Tssmta the story OF a
deserved seS.on itlasctell oa l'iassef
Il took the faseg at5ie sssns 3aieh / had
pFVv5assi as presents ~ tae chief. and wss
presently invited inlo tie SgTaw -hgsIlt heuse,
where BE r8nrsTe4 hss caefs ami vssss.srs.
! Aaty pssSaQtea suy offering.
Ia showing hfea haw To s5a8 enc ~ the
cafssnes 5agsssnssi fsfora ineefsiaE lhe
cartl&gs. so eas ti.e 81 ii 1ly hoss. he
asevausgy psg g asise wsth as hzaa ard I
ec'ld 'iat hesp ssnr a. his apprehension.
IAis be eYs&enilv nesicsa and so be
gfavesy taos the esga ~ tgaa me, del her
sisiy loaded 3. ard Euinse,I it fgll Al nv
brfnFt
rs vas nav tgra now 10 - aitmavsd.
afa I sies8y piss assae fhs mpgxse. Is ne
hsa lAoae, sayfaE aa The sSnae ane. Essl.
tult t3ea'le Renf4v
EhAs - ass wAa1 be eAate4.
fk ~ he eTset %. no 50
the Aas#f.4a 49, sEAn Ioes nes sske q
gssn fsssnssal n asm
The essi iegsoa sasak with laughter. and
oomslnusa 50 reHeai sas. Fs betxsen
tuss Is 81 sg5egrtasktt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
morEL aRsIyAL~
vus aatSssa

Vlk RztNssa
werner, city y ssInaf eiev
q Fex. sts Fran " Faeksnsaa. whatrn
I u SeEaalAs do O. 3 Rsfss Taenusa
Y 0eofm&r heceptaa II n CiszS Es1ynpss
( = It@Ff, a. VT wsfkiax. FgAnklia
q = uamhsss. CAigsgo $ II Tharasy. Omaha
? isshNess 4 VI esly gg Mitchell. c8ty
81 g Rath tpse a. 6ENfssr. -
0tssaits&tss FtAaEels Il v Wt.lsasns. Ia
r 2 eyer, Ssasss (t'Y v 3 t}sr& DO
Aie ziaF, cltr TCa8oves DO
= >asTas ft aicSso 3 Nsssellns, 10
ssa Nsieaeii ir.4 sVorss Il Sosl5a. 30
T8E sSa2cAlstSE
) Z Stuuay1a. New 8'Es4A g fsussafsaa. csr,st.n
5Fs raianex. sgsskane5 0s.eY. BGssssa lnvsaa
bh eNef, ssssas'hsaer.5 + ElfkPstrfss. %
3 Wssysas tshsT-sn. az q y Geaes cts
ala#eEs. bsWe sax ><a rzanefsoa
+ AYE ssreaR. Or aSEa Rafz askaw
Aesfmssas s ~ Fefst ht3as & xt. E.sassen
A 9ra Hs q - d a RaeMr al
q :. sssT A VI N,esagss y sfeekes& ws.RC
Aarsesa. CtH @ e sseweA ny
wEEe NsA
2 pss>sW. saasemIsA gsawnes. ssaRss,5ss
: faFssa & ssf CassSse = arzasseeae. 81
: s. Gese. o1aNsa - Deis7. ozyuaraa
3 3 nRos FseARvra 4 saassa. Agsaossu
N-ss AsssHasst8, &ssssaaa3W kssessa. gsg
fsss N'y y 4 GasE5s Eansszs
3 nsnlsA. tene1 IA ass ioat3t
ID q eats. sses1t SILVER y ass..xzss \
6 Nswe5L s.Fa 7arzaN Msek nr1mas. safea~,
hssg y ssN1sse & FgaBk Z W. 6ea4
Mss Mgas ksas, Eesrais q A nzns8 4 ~ flssr'.
t@aks frags J. saEaef. Erey \ i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
Dalng nu.lae.. wl.haa. aoel.s.
s.. Paul Pioneer Pl


The inquiries instituted ~ the agents OF
the British syndicate which is figuring on
the purchase OF the breweries in ST. Paul
brought out one very astonishing fact
There is IN this city a large brewing firm
which virtually keeps no books. II short,
there are no data of the ordinary kiad OBJ
tainable TO show what the receipts and ex-
penditures of the firm have been and what
6ere the annual PROFITS. All that the pro-
prietors know is that they had certain
amount of capitat--very small IL Was. too
when they started in business, and now
have a large brewery worth many thou
sands of dollars and have heavy bank
account How much money they made in
any one year they cannot tell. and the
syndieate's agents have consequently been
much perplexel 10 ascertain the exact
value Of the business. Reference TO the
above anomalous state of affairs having
been made In Secretary Tsllmadge's
hearing the other day, he said he was not
astonished. MANY Germans be said.
carry on their business without any
books. When was in business in Cinein-
nati knew scores OF Germans who had no
record even OF their sales on credit. | dealt
with grocer and butcher, both German,
setting my account at the end Of every
month. They furnished my servant with
pass books. and when she bought anything
they marked il down in these hooks. That
was the only recort OF ihe transaction thew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
MEN ARE LIKE Dogs.
Which Is the Moral OF This story,
IL IL Has ANY.
May York gnn


4 citizen of Harlem who was approach
ing the railroad depot. followed by dog,
hated and picked up stone and flung j,
at the canine with the exclamation.
You good-for-nothing cur, but I'd like
to knock your head off -
just then man came down side street,
followed by a second dog, and halted 10
say
'.I'ye got another just such cur here.
He isn't worth his weight in soap grease
''l'iI poison mine this very nightn
And I'm going to throw mine under
the locomotive"
say. said the second man, after a
moments thought, ''call your cur up here
and let's get em to fighting
Good idea. Here, Jep-Jep-5epl Come
here, doggie2"
The dog cautiously approached. and as
the two animals began growing and walk
ing around each other. sudden 'Stuboy =
brought climax, and they began lighting.
Both men laughed, but il wasn't minute
before the first man. whose dog was under
meath, kicked the dog on top.
g Hold on. now. s6five my dog a fair
show, shouted the other.
He's the biggest"
mo he amt! Don't you kick my dog
again.
sim a good mind TO kick his ownerr
sid like to see you try i'll"
II can do it!''
You're Iiar!"
And sith that they began Whaling away
at each other with great vigor. ending after
five minutes in a draw. Meanwhile the
dogs had quit and disappeared.
II allow no one to kick my dogi1 gasped
one, rs he wiped at his bloody nose.
And no living man can call me liar 81
growled the other as he held his black eye.
"i'll see Won again.
"And I'll see youh'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

accident which occurred early 10 the morn
inr o. Pike street 81. PeEefs took ont
the nr<s car ~ A. Es- Eyerysbing wefss
sci until 90 the return "trip On Pike street
the grip lar ramght II the slOs. shrow-
ing SIR. rowers violently sgasfast
the lever. His breast VAS
bassly bruised. causing him gTeas pain and
suffering 1t will be several days before
be vii tse able 10 ne out agasf
The seeniid accident occurred on the
Tesier avenue lire. bgt no one wss hurt.
The grip was broken and TIE car 50 dis
ahlsd thai i had 10 ise taken 20 the poser
hoase by aaofher dummy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

had. and when wanted 70 settle mr. score
IL was necessary 70 refer 70 these books. II
they had been lost. the butcher ana tire
grocer could rot have tod bow much
owed them The fact is that the German
Is naturally scrHpuIonsiy honest. ard be-
iieves that every other person is ike unto
him and will not cheat him anx more than
he would dream OF cheating them In
German saloons in Cincinnati the scores of
people who have keen given credit for
drinks are marked on the back Of a shut
ter or a portion OF the wall With chalk. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
Change eff Heart.

Socialissic Mob Bring him QUIT Hang
him Down nit nanopoiyt
Inventor lputsing his head out OF the
window Goodness mel What does this
mean2
Mob SpokeSman-You moost die. We
hear You invent a machine vat do de work
OF Won hoondret men. You dAke hreat
out OFT iere mouths. VOC
Inventor-This invention OF Tnine is an
attachment for bTeweries. and VIII bring
beer down to l cent glass.
Mob twildlv1- Hoorayl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
rmK aMIrs rRokK rIenr.


70 = 1T F0sRs7f# - ka07tN f8N9ER tNsNers
dss.
t#a teNs2ssts 0eeaFae& 90 taa cAass
Feses ysssee&ay ssa 1sasa we're tha snsl sses
gss g she e8 wosshsg. mh5sh. - eva
rs sass she ssea nu zee sAzss g sae Sea
VS. esezs ehs Stacking aus O. cat B
re n 49, 1rav@ uas ssssrendea On
SIS tseal.sisest sesf a. morning sid ass
ire asssseasEN4s 1see ter = so4psa 81
haass
~ Ravsss, : sRsGAa as tke fFah&
ssssss saass sAa.a4. saaeEa gsasa tax k4sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
lasE> erosEn w1ru TmE YEAR.
Several Bssslea at the Gaa~ffAk~rxs
awaiting fnteEments

NN*NA#A AF4ssst%# ~ Fffs 7tHAEEA EN%Ek
Awaiting tnteEment.
S&m fs&8krs s44e,s sc Providence hs4sfsissg
Yesterday ard as taken So troSs 6 e. =
uaaesssstHs setab ssh Rsen& last evening.
lbs sss IS xssFs Is aee, and bis death re-
aliet isesn Rzsaat : s5Seast. Hss hams i
Al Nueksstes. ssa BE has a uenhew ~ snos
h'ssaih. Nbo ass hevn adgssed 81 his death
aaa wts arrive seslsy 10 take caaFea * me
F8Fnats
Hae b@sy e RhaFa A. scott les at
}ssaaeY s ssawags's ASSISTING tae trspaa -
g issssa&sa seE.t q hi, iAsber in nalata
Asan. Ag sesgI sr S a anakas ln Ua-
it3a ana Ns8. t IS vxF 81 send ter sAe
bssy a. oAss gcr asGrssi Al ths1 Place.
8eHry Lssessefk 81 sesd - wears. died
vssgsFxs&v u heAgs disease a. hss soass
harns euFneg * ieaFl ard Afne streSss Re
aa b. hss5ea saSassisg Is neuney 4
SasaaFL
The laneess - Nsata sgnEtA ceearrua YES.
ssf,iAg As = oelsse fraaa tie rss1sn1e ca.
Blanchard street besaeea seventh ard
; sasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

keatwc&y nstesa Massu ! an after
yesE sen. ~ SIS iate ssssss ia s sasgSsn
So essg toun anzi ssalssS sostF tern.
Ma Nsg kwo<Aas VA naw did h.
FeAzyf Is'ges~ ths ae.g boz Nas seepv.
sgee saze he was sstslu easy - ass a.
aags N0ss q rrns< wAea he wAs Sseen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

whatcom Beilefia. Two gentlemen we're
in Anaeortes from the lower Sound a few
days ago, looking up a location to erect
furniture fsetorY. Certainly = coed field
to select.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
Tias 'ss.sssy era saaesds Revealed.

AZ = H1st spssr yesFs sga sk&s tho laranus
Asssisslsaa sass AID neTssss' Algsss. Aeiss.
ntT SAsSs sreAs sTe Fssss, Zssks. j.
foHalav taFosssaoat tse saesraaa-speak
woFats ce9asasEzs4 suAcstse uf1eE esrensa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

FsFs an feae tekrst ana Fxsasxe xess sssse.
ssss0A ks42os gs4aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
Don't Buy Wildcats

Just because they seem cheap. Bay property
you can sell and that l. easy 10 reach when You
want TO shOw it. / owa few fine lots facing
Wood and Park. eonve nient 70 both Ballard and
Fremont, on new motor line High. heaitatui
location, line view. Price SEQ ~ $I25 per lot:
SIS cash and so per month without interest
Lots in this vicinity are selnng for 500.
Also choice Lake Washington property
north of Yeser avenue close teeable tears every
5 minuiest. This i fine residence property
as Queen Anne tosn and viii undoubtedly he
worth $1,000 Ter 80 by spripg. Magnificent
view which can never ~ shut out. My price
for two weeks oaiy 500 70 $50 TER lot.
Al above pT0rfrtf * easy 10 reach and rapid
iy advancing IN price. Good title, warranty
dee. Office houss 9 toS L. &. REYHoLDS,
Room 33s. seattle Biuck.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Saved from Consumption.

Several physicians predicted that
Mr.. Asa B. Rowley, Druggist, sf Chi
cago, would soon have consumption
caused by an aggravated case Of Ca
tarrh. Customers finally induced him
to try Clarke's Extract OF Flax (Papil'
lon) Catarrh Cure. He says; "Tho
result was unprecedented. l COM
menced to get well after the first ap-
plication and am now, after few
weeks "entirely cured" 1t will do the
same for you. Price $l.00. Try
Clarke's Flax Soap for the Skin and
you will use no other. 20 cents. All
of Clarke's Flax remedies are for sale
by Mcfarland & Co., Druggist.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
RapresentS All Glasses.

Represents All Glasses.
Dunlap Tribune.
Baxter is a general favorite with
business men all over the state, and at
present seems to he the most popular
candidate He is making q straight
forward, manly canvass, and although
a rich man, cannot be truthfully ac-
cused OF monopolistic tendencies. He
is member OF the Farmers Alliance,
and is being endorsed by the pro-
gressive, thinking farmer element.
The Tribune will support the nominee
of the party, and will not have very
much to say about the candidates
until after the convention meets. We
believe the sentiment in this county
is divided between Buchanan and Bax-
ter, but while the former is the espe
cial candidate OF one element, the lat
ter is a man upon whom all classes
can consistently unite, and our county
will be apt to instruct for him, if they
instruct their delegates at all.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-26
Shameful Olft-TaklnR,

Chicago Herald
John Wanamaker's gift OF $4,000
cottage at Cape May TO Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison and the latter's prompt &C
ceptance OF the gratuity easily make
up the most shameful incident OF an
administration that has been more dis
graceful and scandalous than anything
the country has seen since the second
term of Grant.
1t is bad enough that John Wana
maker, who raised gigantic corrup-
ton fund in 1888, should have been
paid for his services by all appoint
ment to the Cabinet, but it is even
worse that he should characterize his
official career by making such gifts to
the wife OF the man who placed him,
and that his insulting generosity
should be accepted without a blush.
With this wretched example in high
places. we may look for speedy revi'
val of gift-giving and gift-taking. 1t is
an easy descent from cottages by the
sea to bull pups and packages Of green
backs.
The tone of the Harrison admins
tration was pitched lower than that oI
any other within the memory Of the
present generation. II entered the of
flee bound and gagged by the corrupt
and vicious elements of the party. II
has gone speedily rom bad to worse
The gift.taking stage has now beer
reached. A year more and we shall
hear OF offices, safe burglary or two
and probably Credit Mobilier and {