davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

The Italian Bersaglieri Mutual Benevolent
Society has petltioned the Superior Court
for an order granting leave to mortgage
the property at the southwest corner of
Union and Stockton streets for the purpose
of raising $4,000 with which to erect
suitable building for the society. The petit
ton will be heard on the ID inst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

Charles Teese, Swede, who works for
an artificial-stone paving company, was
rescued from the bay early yesterday morn
ing by an italian fisherman. Officer T.
Ellis took him to the City Receiving Hos
pital for medical treatment. When able to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

The Police Court judgments in the follow
ing cases have been affirmed by Judge
Shafter; Sue Cbun, fined $50 or $50 days
in Jail for being an inmate Of a house of i'll
fame; All Fook, $500 or 200 days in Jail for
having Nttery tickets in his possession, and
All Vow $500 or 200 days in the House of
Correction for visiting house of ill-fame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
W OF nervous diseases and also for chronic COM
plants and for the suppression OF outrageous quack
cry.
The proprietors physicians who have the
highest type OF medical educations, having had
very extensive practice running back for forty-fvs
years. and having knowledge far in advance of the
generality Of the profession. We are not tied down
by any efete or hidebound code OF ethics in medI-
cine, but Gull from all systems the best and most
efectuaf in the cure of human ills.
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
tce and studies of an advanced order also by an ex
tensiye hospital practice. are enabled to insure
speedy and permanent cure OF any case Wemsy
undertake.
1t Is not necessary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention. It is also impos-
slble TO enumerate the thousands OF people who are
to-day suffering from the indiseretons of earlier
life and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins Reader, If you have ever had a reason
10 believe that terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form it may have at first
developed call at once and will tell you IL it is
still lurking in your system. 1t will cost you moth
ing to be examined and may save you a great deal
OF suffering and sorrow, maybe an untImely grave
Only a.few months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement OF the physician. To-day he
is in Gods acre at Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate and If you have reason to feel that the
poison may be In your system seek advice at once.
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require; you may rest assured of honor
able and scientific treatment
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fall of the desired effect
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE 1886 Suffer street, will receive prompt
hours A. NJ. to 8 F. NJ; Sundays 10 to 10 A. NJ 6to
SP NJ mr16 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

relate his experiece in falling into the water,
he said that stranger struck him under
the eve and pushed him from the wharf be-
cause he refused to give him money for
LIQUOR. AS Teese WAS intoxicated it is
thought more probable that he toppled into
the bay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

relieved of what some of the doctors said was
leprosy some ringworm, psoriasis etc. 1 took. =.
and .sarsaparilla over year and half, but no
cure. 1 went to two or three doctors, and no cure
1 cannot praise the CUTICuRA REMEDIES too much.
They have made my skin clear and free from
scales as babys. All 1 used of them was three
boxes of CUTIcURA, and three bottles of CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, and two cakes OF 'CUrIcURA SOAP. II
you had been here and said you would have cured
me for $4,000, you would have had the money.
looked like the picture in your book, OF Psoriasis
picture No. q {" How to Cure Skin Diseases'') but
now am as clear as any person ever was. Through
force Of habit rub my hands over my arms and
legs to scratch in a while, but to no purpose.
I am all well. scratched twenty-eight years, and
it got to be kind of second nature to me- thank
you thousand times ANY one who reads this may
write to me, and will answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, VT, Jan. 20, 1887.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

The regular excursion round the bay to
Mare Island, Vallejo and Martinez, on the
commodiOus steamer It. C. Walker, will
take place Tomorrow, the boat leaving
Clay-street Wharf at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

confirm my cure of Jan. 20. 1887, which remains
Complete and permanent to date.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY,, VT. Feb 5, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

DIMPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped and
] lifl oily skin prevented by CUrIcURA Soar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

ut is fact" that Hoods Sarsaparlla is the peo-
pies favorite Spring Medicine. 1t does cure
scrofua, salt rheum, and other diseases or affec-
tons arising from impure state or low condt or
the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a
good appetite, and gives strength to every part OF
the system. TRY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

phpVJc Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
Uhpi y by CUrIcURA SOAR. Absolutely pure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Cured by Cuticura

II had known OF the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved me
100000 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and an immense
amount of suffering My disease (psorass) COM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
ScrofuIous Child
Cured by Cuticura

When months old the left hand OF our little
grandchild began TO swell. and had every appear
ance of a large boil We pouticed it, but all to no
purpose. About five months after it became run
ming sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
What It Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great majority
OF people before buying even what may seem abso-
lutely necessary. Hoods Sarsaparia commends
Itself with special force to the great middle classes,
because 1t combines positive economy with great
medicinal power. 1t is the only medicine of which
can truly be said
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
100 Doses one Dollar
100 Doses One Dollar

"My wife suffered from sick headache and neural
gia. After taking Hoods SaFsaparilla she was much
relIeved."-W. X. BABB, Wilmington, Ohio
"For five years sick every spring. but last
year began in February to take Hoods SarsaparIIa
1 used five bottles and have not seen q sick day
since. "-G. w. SLOAN, Milton, Mass,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Remedies

phQV,c Skin and Scalp purified and beautihed
DHuI y by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

lIAEPLEs, black-heads, red. rough, chapped and
iisi oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
100 Doses One Dollar
100 Doses One Dollar

Last spring was completely tagged out My
strength left me and felt sick and miserable all
the time, so that could hardly attend to my BUSH
ness took one bottle OF Hoods sarsaparilla. and
1t cured me. There is nothing like it.,'-R. O. BE
COLE, Editor Enterprise, Belleyile, Mich.
n. B.-Be sure to get only
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Eczema ~ Years
Cured by Cuticura

At the age of three months rash (which after
ward proved to be eczema salt rbeum) made
its appearance on my face. physician said
testhing was the cause: he prescribed. but the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

menced on my
mead in a spot
not larger than
a cent. 1t
spread rapidly
all over my
body and got
under my nails.
The scales
would drop of
of me all the
time, and my
suffering W as
endless, and
without relief,
One thousand
dollars would
not tempt me
TO have this
disease over
again. 1 am a
poor man. but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

Since writing yon January 80. 1897 in regard to
my cure OF eczema in January. 1879, have had no
temperance OF the disease in any FORM and am as
strong and healthy as though had never had any
such disease. w. j. MCDONALD,
1882 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO (Ill), Jan. %, 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

WATERBURY. VT, Feb. 5, 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Cured by Cuticura

am going to tell you OF the extraordinary cure
your CUrIcUKA REMEDIES performed on me.
About the LIST OF April last noticed some red pim-
pies like coming out all over my body but thought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

oNlOo SpEcdu "
my ears and
head. Another
NJ. ID. called it
"King's EVIL"
and prescribed
6 unpow d er,
birthstone, and
lard mixed into
a salve. An
other prescrib-
ed borax water
a II d fl our
another. lin
seed poultices.
None of them
did me any
good at all, but
made meworse.
T b Q disease
spread to my
2 arms and legs,
IT'LL I was laid
I'm antiralv and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
THE WESTINGHOUSE LOCKOUT.
Manager Bagnley says the Machine Shop
is Filling Up With Men.


M. Ralph Bagaley, manager of the West
ingbouse Machine Company. said in regard
to the statement in yesterdays DISPATCH
that the company was unable to fill the
places Of the strikers, and that the strike
would terminate in a few DAYS: "The state
ment published is all wrong. I have been
absent from the city, and on my return
found all departments running full, with
the exception of the machine shop proper
This branch has half its quota of men at
work. We have applicatious!enough on file
to fill every vacancy. and as fast as they
pass inspection the men are set to work
Not day passes but some are added to the
force.
81 will say this: We will gladly take
back some of our old men if they apply be-
fore the vacancies are all filled, There are
several, however, who will not be taken
back on any terms. All must come back
under the old order of things, however, and
not expect to get ten hours pay for nine
hours work. Before We will concede to the
demands OF the strikers we will remove our
at all points, and cannot afford to make
such radical change at the demand of our
men. Had they asked for 10 per cent ad-
vance instead OF shorter hours at tie old
wage, why that would have been different.
We are determined, and do not mean to re-
tract an inch A personal inspection ofour
works will bear me out so far as the force
there is concerned"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02

Introduced, and 1 think the whole bailding
radeS would be in favor of it Yes, work is
llenty, and outside of the late trouble we
re doing nothing but keeping sober and
working hard every day."
Thomas Slattery, of the Skaters and Tin
Rooters' Union, said: "We have no cause
o complain, as business generally is good.
We work nine hours and get S275 a day.
The pay is not as much as we would like,
lut we will do better after awhile. Oh, the
labor movement suits me we'll enough. If
get enough to keep me and my wife decently
l am not going to bother about the labor
question"
Miles o'Reilly, hod carrier, said: "It's a
consensus of opinion you want on labor mat
ters? What do 1 know of the labor ques-
tion? Well, know carry bricks every
aav OF my life, barring Sundays and holi-
days, and 1 get 81 so day. labor hard
enough for it, and sometimes my back is so
sore that / can hardly lie down on it at
night. manage to keep my wife and chill
dTen comfortably, and as long as my health
lasts to do this, am not borrowing trouble
about any more labor questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02

THE DISPATCH Office. SIS that the window
glass workers have evinced a saving spirit
that is surprising. They have erected more
homes within the past year for themselves
than they had built in ten years before.
Henry Netf, member OF the same union,
said" There are only three workmen out
side the Glassworkers' Union in the United
States In the last year the Federation has
embraced the Belgium workers in their
order, and we are the only trade that takes
within its scope foreign countries"
Michael Percell, an active member OF
Plumbers and Gasftters' Association, re-
marked. "We have any number OF strikes,
sometimes, but there is always some way to
settle matters to the satisfaction of every one
interested. The strained relations between
our employers and ourselves are to be re-
gretted at times, but after little haggling
from both sides, the matter is invariably
fixed up all right. If we were all OF, the
same opinion" said Mr.. Percell, matters
would be in worse shape than they are.
We must always have some one with op-
posite opinions. 1 think that the hours OF
work are satisfao ,ory to great many, or, at
least they suit me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
NOT PLEASANT TO ALL.
LABOR DAY WASN'T ENJOYED BY THE
SQUIRRELS.

Too Many Men With shoteuns Had n Holi-
Crack of Guns Was Heard Far and
Nenr.
Labor Day was not an enjoyable one to
game, as the cessation of business enabled
many to go out on the first day the squirrel
season opened, who otherwise would have
stayed at home and attended to business. To
the practiced ear it was evident that
it was butchery that was going on.
Instead OF the clear, whiplike
crack of our fathers long -barreled, muzzle-
loading rifle, was heard the dull cannonad-
ing boom of the destructive No. 10 breech-
loader, by means of which clown who
cannot hit stable door at 100 yards, with a
rifle, can slaughter squirrels if he have
gumption enough to find them.
: Standing ON the dividing ridge between
Montour and Moon runs, before the sun
struck the hilltops yesterday morning, the
detonation of guns could be heard from
Forest Grove to Wettengail's mill, north
and south, and east as far as ArbuckIes'
woods, end doubtless many rabbit,
pheasant and quail got between the hunters
and the squirrels. The elders among the
latter have been taught to be wary, but baby
squirrels doubtless Jared hardly.
Game is quite plenty this year, especially
rabbit and quail, as there was no snow last
winter, and verInin could not destroy the
breeders with the usual facility. In the
northern tier OF counties squirrels are emf
grating this year and will be killed by
thousands, but they are not so plenty here,
probably on account of the frequent gaps in
the timber, which they are shy in crossing.
Some people yet living can reeollect the
famous squirrel emigration of 1882. That
year they swan the Ohio river by the hun
dred thousand. probably by the million, and
could be knocked IN the head when they
landed, as they were almost exhausted.
They were unhealthy, however. and so poor
that they were rarely fit Tor eating. No
complaint OF their condition has been bel srd
this year, but it would scarce be heard pc
fore the opening of the season, as illegal
shooters would not care to lay themselves
liable to fine by making report on the snb-
iect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02

property of the man that owned him. The
next step was the wages system. Under
this system the worker made fair
exchange with his employer OF his
labor for the others money. This
system gave rise to competition, and
so engendered conflict. Speaking OF the
necessities OF legislation for the working
classes, Mr.. Robertson said that among the
provisions necessary to be attended to were:
First, that the Bureau of Statistics at
Harrisburg should be made Department
of Labor SO as to bring about the proper
results to those in whose interest the de-
partment was run. Secondly, the next
Legislature should provide such legislation
as would prevent anv such terrible occur
rences as those at Dunbar from recurring
again in hundred years.
QUITE AS NECESSARY.
1t was necessary also that there should be
q proper inspection of factories, and that
the law as it was should be enforced. 1t
should not be allowed to remain dead
letter, as the law passed some time ago pro-
viding that girls IN shops should be pro-
vided with seats, which heartless proprie-
tors now evade every day. Another bill
which should be passed was that providing
for the payment OF weekly wages. This was
a necessity and a matter of justice to the
workingman, who was entitled to his re-
ward as soon as he had earned it. He
thought that the Government should lead
the way in the eight-hour movement by en-
forcing its adoption where it could. He
also thought the Australian ballot system
should be adopted, SO that every man
could cast his vote without fear
or regard for his employer. Mr.. Robertson
desired to know why should men like
George Westinghouse object to his men
organizing and proffering their demands as
an organized body, when he and many like
him had shown the way in organizing, in
this gigantic corporation. He die not see
how Westinghouse could find fault if the
workingman followed in his lead. Mr..
Robertson concluded an argumentative ad.
dress by expatiating on the benefits of Or
ganized labor, and calling on his hearers to
assist in the movement TO the utmost of their
power.
Miss Lillian Haller made short address
in favor of allowing honest, earnest working
girls chance in the industrial world. She
said that women's field was occupied by
women who had no necessity to work, and
so kept many willing girl from getting the
work that rightlully belonged to her.
The Rev. William Robertson and Bees
wax" Taylor followed in appropriate
speeches
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
LIGHT FOR RIVERMEN.
The Chamber of Commerce Approves the
Petition 10 Congress-Postofice Supple.
mentary Appropriation Resolution Sent
RI Hou~a

The Chamber of Commerce Approves the
Petition 10 Congress-Posto1ice Supple.
mentary Appropriation Resolution Sent
to the House Committee.
The first regular meeting of the Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce since last J June
was held yesterday afteAoon. A letter was
received from Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury Spaulding acknowledging the receipt
Of the report Of the action taken by the
chamber in regard TO supplementary ap-
preparation OF S11O, 900 for the completion of
the new postofice. He said the matter had
been referred to the Committee on Appropri-
tions.
Captain John A. Dravo presented reso-
lutions approving the petition for more
United States light service on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. The resolutions were
adopted.
A communication was received from the
New York Chamber of Commerce contain
ing a report of the action taken by that
body in petitioning the Government to
adopt the necessary measures for protection
to lite and property against the overflow of
the Mississippi river, and asking the Pitts
burg Chamber to take similar course.
mittee.
The communication was received from
the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange
requesting the Endorsement of the resolution
contained in the communication protesting
against the passage of 81. E. bill 595, which
has been presented in Congress. The bill
referred to proposes to grant to private
corporation the use of North Pier at the en-
trance of the harbor at Buffalo, N. Y. The
resolutions of the Baltimore Exchange set
forth that the bill is blow at the lake COM
merce, and the passage of the same would
set dangerous precedent; that the granting
of the use of United States docks and piers
to private parties would be pernicious
policy and would extend in all directions if
once inaugurated. The resolutions con-
clude by protesting against the bill and by
petitioning Congress to hold possession OF
all wharf piers and docks for the benefit
and use of the general public. The matter
was referred to the Committee on Legisla-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
CULLED FROM CARPENTERS.
The KNIGHTS OF SAW AND PLANE HAVE
THEIR OWN VIEWS.

Why Labor Day should be n JubiIee Day
Eight Hours TO be Asked Next Spring
Too Much Agitation Not Wnnted-Other
SuEEestiOns.
William Baxter, member of Carpenters
Union No. 165, said: "This should be a
Jubilee day Tor organized labor all over the
country We have never been so successful
as this year. Our trade made a big mistake
by not demanding the eight-hour system
this year, and L think it is SAFE to predict
that we will do so next wear.
would be in favor of a law fixing
the hours of days labor at either eight or
nine hours. As it is, workingmen are still
emploved all the wav from to IA and Is
hours. l think it ought to be equalized so
that everybody would work eight hours"
John Bohn, a carpenter, said: 81 haven't
anything to say. The labor question is
agitated too much now. II the agItators
would let the agitation alone it would adjust
itself"
Charles Atwood, carpenter, thinks or
ganization is the only way by which the
wOrkmen can secure their rights, but he was
afraid 10 venture a fixed opinion on any
topic lest he would offend his employer.
"I'll tell you one thing, though" he said,
here next spring and they will get it, too."
G. B. Howard, a representative member
Of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union, was
encountered edging his way through the
crowd on Fifth avenue after the parade.
When buttonholed for 4 statement of the
condition OF building from his observation,
he said: "The increased population has
necessarily created a demand Tor more
homes and more workmen, and no one can
cry bad times,' with Justice. Taking
everything into consideration, the carpen-
ter's trade mas enjoyed very good year in
this city. Only trivial disputes arose, and
they were settled without much parley."
Michael Finn, a workman in one of Pitts
burg's largest furniture houses, said: 1.-The
wages of the present day are good enough,
considering the relative cost of living here.
Cabinet makers command tair wages, and
some OF them, who are thrifty and indus
trious, put their earnings to good use, while
Others, as in every other walk in lie, spend
their money in having big time. You
will fnd in a great many cases that there are
2 large number of skilled workmen who are
firm believers in making the best OF their
time here and go in .or having big time,'
but many more hoard up their savings for
wet weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-02
HAD THE WRONG FLAG FOREMOST.
German Emblem Hauled Down on Nortl
Avenue During the Parade.

A German Emblem Hauled Down on North
Avenue During the Parade.
An exciting episode occurred on North
avenue, as the parade was passing. By
some accident, or chance, the German flag,
borne by members of German union, was
placed in line ahead of the American
flag. Comments on the fact were exchanged
among the spectators on the sidewalk, and
state of excitement was soon reached.
A rush was made for the standard
bearer, who, with the assistance of his
comrades, repulsed the attack with
loss. A passing aide was then called to
have the Objectionable flag hauled down.
He rode to the scene Of hostilities, but
only to find a policeman OF German pro-
clivities marching alongside his Tuetonlc
friend as safeguard against further attack.
The aide persisted in having the flag
hauled down, and when things were begin
ming to look serious enough to end In gen.
eral scrimmage, man named Pitts caught
hold of the flag and brought it to the earth,
amid a yell from the G. A. r. men and Me-
chanics in the vicinity. The policeman
used his club right yaliantly in defense of
the flag, but he was outnumbered.