davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29

neighbors came in. lie promptly
responded to an invitation to show
of, but had not labored two min
utes when one of the gentmel
asked:
"Have you any particular obiec
in that, Mr.. Bowser?"
"Of course he has," replied the
other. at is an imitation of Il great
calamity in Japan-buildings shak.
en- down by an earthquake-Hame:
devouring the ruins-husbands
shouting-wives praying-child
rem so5bing-dogs barking &c. Is
it your own composition, Mr.. Bow.
ser?"
"Why-why, don't 1 play all
right? The teacher said l was
making wonderful progress"
They beckoned him out into the
alley and held II conference. What
was said do not know, but when
Mr.. Bowser came in he looked
very pale, and the first thing he
did wa to give the harp kick
which opened all the joints and
prepared it for the crash which
came when he flung it out doors.
"Mr. Bowser, have you gone
crazy? 2" l demanded.
"No, ma'am, but I've got few
words to say to you'll"
"What have l done?"
"Done! Who coaXed me into
buying a harp?"
"The grandson of Givoni. He had
an old harp he wanted to get rid of
and he struck you for a flat and got
twice it's worth"
"Strucll me for a flatw he shout
ed as he walked around the cat.
"And why? Because I was will
ing to be swindled to keep peace in
the family. You had your mind
set on harp, and harp you must
have"
Mr.. Bowser what did 1 want of a
harp?"
"Heaven only knows. But for
you l should never have thought
of trying to play on it. What do
you suppose Green and Davis
said ."
"That you were a Ounce"
"That if their wives led them
around by the nose as you do me
they'd wipe the family out and
then commit suicide! / must have
looked sweet dawdling over that
old harp"
"You did. 1 told you that it was
nonsense your trying to learn
music at your age"
MY age! there you go! Am l
even 1000 years old? Am / 500?
Am / even 100, that you keep
it at me? Music? Why,
['ve more music in my big toe than
you have in your whole body. Mrs.
Bowser, this the limit. You have
gone far enough. Now beware!
The worm is ready to turnw
But next morning the worm was
rs pleasant as June, and when a
crowd of a dozen boys paraded up
and down, each harping on piece
Of that harp, Mr.. Bowser never let
on that he saw or heard any thing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr.. G. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me m Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings new Dis
covery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t
Is the finest medicine ever made"
jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption 1 would have died of
Lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best ofhealth
Try it," Sample bottles free at
+. HARRINGToN's,
Logan, o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
A Sensible man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs and Throat. 1t
is curing more cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung troubles
than any other other medicine.
The proprietor has authorized all
druggists to give you q Sample
Bottle Free to convince you of the
merit of this great remedy
large Bottles soc and 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
Isaiah V0riS.

For the cure of colds, coughs and
all arrangements of the respira-
tory organs, no other medicine is
so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
tOral. 1t relieves the asuhmatic
and consumptive, even i'm advanc-
ed stages of disease, and has saved
innumeral lives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
ChiCas & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

EGf-Thc Chicago and Atlantic halfway
coItInuc to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains ara
composed of the finest day coaches and pala-
tia, Pullman sleeping cars, and run over q
smooth, we'll ballcsted road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Direc
connections made In Union Depots, thus
avoiding ncOmodous transfers at unreason-
obi, hours. The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will be one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
stations. No. No. No. 5 No.33 No.Sl

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
tTrains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 5, 8, l2, S2 and 80, daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive nt and dcpartfrom the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 80, 83, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
vii lind IL to their interest to consult tho
agents of this company, who will give them
nections. F.C. DONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
News AhOuf Town.

1t is the current report about
that Kcmp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs is making some re-
markable cures with people who
are troubled with Coughs, Sore
Throat, Asthma Bronchitis and
Consumption. Any druggist will
give you trial bottle free of cost.
1t is guaranteed TO relieve and cure
The large bottles are soc and 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
Train Service.


TRAIN NO. 80, This train runs solid, Toledo
to Pameroy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
II will run to Toledo to Athens and Hooking
Valley Division points only, making direct
connection mt Marion for Chicago, connecting
with trains carrying Pullman and Tourist
Dlcepcrs for all Pacific Coast and intermcdi-
atc points.
TRAIN NO. ~, daily. This train will leave
Columbus daily mt $50 T.. NJ, and will carr
Pullman PalnccSlecping andReclining Chair
Car to Chicago
TRAIN NO. 81, daily except Sunday, Column
bus to Toledo. making direct connection at
Toledo ior Detroit and nll points North and
East ,nnd at Marion for Chicago, arriving
there mt at 8:l5 p. IN.
Nos5-daily Columbus TO Toledo, making
direct connections at Toledo for Detroit and
all points north and east.
No32 daily Toledo to Columbus.
NO3i. This is n solid Train, Toledo to Ponce
roy, daily except Sunday. On Sunday 1t will
run through from Columbus to Athens and
Hooking Nalley Civision poiuts only.
No 30 daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 30 J. aves Chicago daily at 7:55p. m.
carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping and Re
clinng Chair Car to Columbus, and runs
daily except Sunday, Columbus to Pomeroy
No IS daily except Sunday, Columbus to
Pomeroy.
For further information address Agents C.
II. va T. Ry.
CnAs ii. ROCKWELL. II. f. FALKENBAcH,
Gen'l Sup't Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
DON'T GIVE Up

The use of Ayers Sarsaparlla. One bottle
may not cure Fright of" complaint of
years; persist until cure is effected. AS a
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use Of this medicine.
Win many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
fore, In such cases, be less prompt. Perse-
yerance in using this remedy is sure of Its
reward at last Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
- New Coal Yard. TaSs
have again gone into the coal business
At the Old Stand,
Hooking Coal.

At the lowest prices. Goa delivered prompt.
ly In any quantity on short notice to all parts
Of the city, Leave orders with driver or NJ
my residence south OF canal on Mulberry St
or at Fox L Rauchs meat store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-29
Cured M e.

presume my liver was very much out Of
order, and the blood impure In consequence.
feel that cannot too highly recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as
was."-Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, vt.
For years I suffered from scrofula and
blood diseases. The doctors prescriptions
and several sOcalled blood-purl6ers being Of
no avail, was at last advised by friend to
Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. did so, and now
ieel Ike new man, being fully restored TO
heaith'"-C. N. Frink, DEBORAH. Iowa.
Ayers SarsapariIla
PREPARED By
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., LuusH, Mass.
sold BY Druggists. q. six ". Worth abottlo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
THE. SCHOOLS AND THE LIBRARY.

The controversy which occurred at the
Tuesday meeting of The Trustees OF the Free
Public Library should attract public notice.
Twenty-three High School teachers begged
the board to allow each teacher to draw
from the library at one time ten books rela-
ting to the subjects which they teach. for
use in the class-r0oms. The application was
in1orsed by Mr.. Bishop and Mr. OConnor,
but failed TO command a majority vote of
the Trustees, and was consequently defeated.
On the general proposition that the Free
Library should, as far as consistent with its
general usefulness, be placed at the service
of the teachers Of the common schools, there
will be no difference of opinion. The books
cannot be put to better use than in aiding
the course of instruction at the schools,
But whether each teacher should be allowed
ten books at the same time. and should be
allow ed to keep them so long as the subjects
of which they treat are being taught in the
schools, must depend on the capacity of the
library, and the drain upon its resources
which the new rule would cause. There are
in the Free Library, at the present time.
about a, Geo books, exclusive of pamphlets
and duplicates. There are in the common
schools about s3S teachers, exclusive of
principals without classes. To supply each
of these S3S with ten books would take out
of the library $3.50 books, ana the withdrawal
would practically be permanent Moreover,
in a large proportion OF cases. the teachers
would all ask for the same books, which
would require the purchase by the library
Trustees of some SEQ duplicates of popular
and standard textbooks. This would seem
on the face of it to be diverting the library
from its normal purpose. The object sought
would be better attained by increasing the
libraries attached to the schools.
Trustee Taylor. who opposed the teachers
application, argued that the library was es-
tablshed for the use of the people at large,
and not for scholars or teachers in the COM
mon schools only. That is the view which
the public will probably take on the uues-
ton. The Public Library was established
for the use of all, and no one class, however
worthy. can claim more than its share. 1t
would not he fair to deny to the mechanic,
or the prof ssonal man, or the college
student, the use of i'm ortant textbooks,
because school-teachers had taken them out
for their purposes. 1t is not as If the schools
were in pecuniary straits. The School De-
partment has plenty Of money; if the books
are needed by the schools let them be be. ght
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
THE VALPARAISO nIor.

The riot at Valparaiso reminds the reader
of the old stories of battles in Spanish
America, in which the belligerents fought
all day with unexampled fury, and when
nightfan came the list OF casualties
amounted to one drummer-boy wounded in
the back The tale reads like scene from
an opera bouffe.
1t seems that the stevodores demanded
pay in coin instead of paper. The discount
on the arer is small; there is less than
twenty-five million dollars of it in circula-
ton, and the amount is being steadily di-
minished. But the stevedores wanted silver
dollars and. as the ship-owners did not
have them, street row ensued the Gus
tom-house was closed. and business ceased.
Then. by way of helping the merchants to
get silver. tile rioters wrecked a few
factories, plundered stores, sacked the
bakeries and killed workmen who refused
TO join them. On this the troops were
called out. What ensued is best told in the
language of the dispatch: s"The officer in
command asked the llunderers to with
draw; as they did not do SO, the soldiers
withdrew"
Thus encouraged, the mob went on with
the work of destroying factories, wrecking
the railroad depots, robbing stores and
taking pot-shots at stray soldiers who made
their appearance. The intendente and
Chief of Police almost" frate rnized with
the rioters. Crowds rushed through the
streets smashing doors and windows and
shouting 'Pillage! PillageW AT last a
body Of troo appeared ON the scene, and
attacked them with swords. 1t appears
that the guardians and the disturbers of
the peace went on hacking each other with
swords until nightfall. when General
valdlvleso doomed up with battery of ar
tiller,, and the mob took refuge sin drink
ing SHOPS"
Valparaiso must be a delightful place to
live in. We should say it was at least a
century behind the age. If Chile had con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
PENDING ISSUES.


Our Democratic contemporaries think
they could make better Roadway in the
present campaign if the Republicans would
discuss national issues more and local
issues less. They imagine that it would be
easier to create prejudice against the Fed
eral Election Bill than to explain how Buck
ley's candidate for Governor can be better
Governor than Buckley himself would be.
When nominations to Congress are made
national issues will be discussed to some eX-
tent, but the urgent business Republicans
have on hand is to take the State and city
out of Buckley's control. The Federal Elec-
ton Bill will keep. The tariff is in fair
way to be dispos d of at the present session
of Congress. National affairs are In such
good hands that people in this distant State
can, without neglect of other duties, devote
their energies TO the overthrow of tBe&an
who controlled the last session Of the Cali
fornia Legislature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
uLAINE AND sHERmAN.

Senator Sherman rather sharply criticized
the reciprocity amendment of Senator Hale
TO the Tariff Bill, ard if the amendment
was correctly defined by the Ohio Senator,
his criticism was as just as sharp. Sherman
said that Hae's amendment authorized
the President Of the United States, without
further legislation, to declare the ports of
the United States free and open to all
products of any nation of the American
hemisphere upon which no export duties
are imposed" 1t is not surprising that so
experienced legislator as Senator Sherman
should oppose such an amendm ent. Senator
Hale defended his amendment on the ground
that it had not been carefully drawn,
but was simply intended to propose the
principle Of reciprocity. The principle of
reciprocity. as Mr.. Blaine has defined it,
lies in the selection of certain articles of
foreign products from the mass of foreign
products and the admission Of the products
selected free of duty upon the agreement Of
certain nations to admit certain selected
American products either free or at reduced
rates. In Mr.. Blaine's Waterviile speech
he did not propose to apply the doctrine of
reciprocity indiscrminately to all the prod
ucts OF the nations with which he might
enter into reciprocal trade relations. For
example, we might admit sugar free from
certain South American countries and re-
fuse TO admit wool free The object to be
kept in view in all cases is the welfare of
Our own country. We may admit on special
terms such products as will not iDjuriousy
affect our own industries and refuse to admit
on similar terms those which would. The
reply of Senator Sherman to Senator Hale
indicates the weak point of the reciprocity
idea. Sherman thinks that if we are t.
have reciprocity with any people 1t should
be with Canada. But Mr. Sherman did not
show how reciprocity with Canada would
benefit this country The general opinion is
that 1t would not. Canada certainly offers
no market for American products CORE
spending in magnitude to that this country
can offer to Can adam products While Mr..
Blaine's reciprocity proposition is entitled
to careful consideration, it will in any event
be attended with difficulties. Trade rela-
tons With nations with which we refuse tn
enter into reciprocal arrangements may be
sacrificed. The Favored nation clause"
which enters into most modern treaties may
work to neutralize the value of special priv
leges 1t should be remembered, Also that
in entering into special trade arrangements
with any country, we expose ourselves to
competition from countries with which we
have no such arrangements. European
manufacturers may establish their indus
tries in a country with which we have re-
cprocal trade relations and thus flood the
American market with goods at lower rates
Of duty than we impose on the prodtc.s OF
European mills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
AN OPEN PLACE.

The positive decination of Congressman
Morrow to accept the nomination offered
him by the Republicans of the Fourth Dis
trict opens the way for new man. The
commercial rank of San Francisco imposes
upon her people the necessity of sending
first-class man to Congress. Our Congress
man cannot remain an obscure member with
out a reflection upon the people. Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Gin in
natl and St Louis generally have at least one
man of commanding ability in Congress. If
san Francisco with practically two mem
bers does not send one man of ability and
force of character the conclusion will be
that we do not grow great men on the Pa
cific Slope. 1t is unfortunately true that the
men who would most acceptably represent
the city viii not work for a nomination. The
men we want will wait for the nomination
to come to them, while the men we do not
want are working to get it. The man whose
nameis most frequently mentioned in COM
mercial circles is Horace Davis. Mr.. Davis
would probably accept nomination, but he
will not ask for one. He has had four
years experience in the House and in the
distribution of committee honors this fact
would give him an advantage over new
luCulDCI. llG 10 d Httll VI hleIi
of considerable wealth, of solid personal
character and more than average practical
ability II nominated and elected the inter
ests OF this city would be safe. Mr.. NJ. II.
Hecht is also spoken of as candidate. Mr.
Hecht is in the same class of candidates as
Mr.. Davis but without the experience of the
latter in public affairs. In the House he
would be a new man and would be placed as
such on committees. In view Of the fact
that no Republican has yet appeared who is
likely to take the Fifth District from Buck
ley's young man, Clunie it is of the last i'm
portance that good nomination be made in
the Fourth District. 1t is bad enough to
have the southern half of San Francisco rep
resented by one of Buckley's lambs. Buck
ley is understood to have lamb in training
for the Fourth District, but if the Republicans
putup q man of high character they can elect
their candidate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE, q. S. ARMY, !
DIVISION THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3, 1890.
P. M.-Pacifc time
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest in Western Washington
and lowest in Southeastern California; the tempera-
has generally risen in all stations; except fall
in the Sacramento Valley and along the southwest
ern coast OF California; the weather has been
fair, except local rains on the Washington coast
Forecast Till =. VI. Thursday.
For Northern Cailornla-Fair weather; except
local rains at San Francisco. Keeler, Sacramento
and Carson City; winds generally westerly; cooler
Fer Southern Callfornia-Fair weather. west
srly winds; cooler.
For orogOn-Falr weather; northerly winds: sta
tiouary temperature in the western portion: warmer
IN the eastern portion.
For Nashington-Fair weather. winds generally
noTtherly; stationary temperature in the western
portion; slightly warmer In the eastern portion.
JOHN z. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps lin charge).
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
Vtsalja SchoonerS.

Last evening two prairie-schooners on
their way from Visalia to San Francisco to
take part in the celebration of Admission
day, stopped over in this city. These wag-
ons carry banners. on one of which is the
legend, "Tulare n. S. G. W. don't want
half rates. We travel on our own bottom"
c. T. Lindsay, F. G. Mclaughlin and r. S.
Black had charge of the wagons and teams.
They resumed their journey this morning.
One of the wagons came across the plains
in ,49.-San Jose Herald, Sep.. Sd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
IHURSDAY....
NOTICE.!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train boys will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

Quoted the war with Peru with no more
sense than was displayed by the municipal
authorities of Valparaiso on the occasion
of this riot, Peru would not have had to
deplore the loss of territory. Fighting
mobs with swords is child's play, and is
the extreme OF cruelty besides.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

s,s MONTGOMERY street, near Clay, open until II
.o,'- =, BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until u O'Clock midnight;
$50 HAYES street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
IaTkin street, open until $3.50 CLOCK, and 251s
Mission street omen until 9 O'Clock p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
------------=----==-- ------------
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FURNITURE.-By Chas. Levy, at 7s6 Folsom
St, at / o'clock.
FURNITURE.-By NJ. J. Simmons. at 1924 Califor-
Ma ST., at II O'Clock
FuRNITuRE-By Karewski & Co, at 3i4 Market
ST, at II O'Clock.
HoRsEs-By Killip 4 Co. at Railroad Stables,
corner Turk and Steiner SITS, at IL o'clock.
REAL EsTATE.-By 6. H. Umbsen " Co.. at l.
Montgomery st. ut y O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
Chimes. Gamblers Fined.

Sergeant Spillane and posse raided gam
bling den in Ross alley on the night of
August 22d. Yesterday the six Chinese ar
rested in the place on that night were SEN
fenced by Judge Rix to pay fine of $500
each or be imprisoned in the County Jail
for 800 days. The decision was appealed
from, End the case will be contested in the
hirhar cnnrts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL tincluding sundays, So per year by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week, IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL, five
copies three months. So 20. SUNDAY CALL twelve
Fages), 81 90 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
n d WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL teieht pages), 81 25 per year, post
Eaid. Clubs Of ten tsent to one address,, SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS,

Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
irg the summer months have THE DAILY CALL
mailed TO them for a week longer at regular sub
soription rates. l5c per week Give order to carrier
q send 10 business Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

Mrs. HUETER's EsTATE.-Ernest i. Hueter
has petitoned for letters OF administration upon
the estate OF his wife, Anna Lisette Hueter, who
died intesrate in this city on August 23d last,
leaving properly valued at $4,000. The next
Of Kin are The petitioner and three minor children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

TEACHERS WARRANTs.-A bulletin was
posted In the School Department yesterday that
teachers warrants for The month OF August are
now Jeady
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

J.FCUrTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all frst-class druggists and
grOcerS. Trade maik-star within shield.