davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

a pile of straw in the rear of 1897 Market
street became ignited last evening about 6
o'clock ana an alarm was turned in from
Box rs. No damage was caused and there
was no necessity fol calling out the depart
ment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
.J0UKNEYMEN'a BUTCHERS.
Support: Given the I O'Clock Closing
Agitation.

Agitation.
The journeymen butchers were out in full
force last night A great deal Of interest
is being taken in their proposed picnic at
Shell Mound in a few weeks and the COM
mittee that has the affair in hand reported
most encouraging progress. The member
ship of the union was increased by five and
six applications to join were received. The
union received the shoe-cleTks' delegation
and promised hearty support in bringing
about the O'clock closing movement, re-
solving not to patronize stores after that
hour. A report of excellent progress was
received from the South San Francisco and
Oakland branches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
ORIGINAL TITLE 10 PROPERTY.

That IS the only true and original title
TO property. Who made the earth? Who
ever did is the owner. God made the earth
and gave it equally to all the human race.
Men have equal rights to natural bountles,
and the land of country belongs to the
peope of that country. The new reform
does not deny the rights Uf property. Our
plan is not TO promote stealing property
but to stop the stealing it. We, how
ever, deny the exclusive right of individuals
to common bounties. Many vested prop
critics are vested wrongs.
Let us assert our rights on the grounds I
have stated-equality and justice of indi-
vidual rights only to individual products.
Let us uphold these principles all over the
world, aud when they are obtained our
crusade will have gained the end sought
for"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
Like the Perfume wafted

From beds of flowers is the breath that has been
rendered agreeably odorous with SoZoDONT
which communicates to the teeth marble white
ness. and TO the gums roseate tint. Use It, and
beautify your mouth i.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
J.: coNrENiED oooPERs. =
They Have Succeeded in Organizing IL
-Ub,Ia civ

:: ~ hnTt OLiy. =. :.
!. The Journeymen. Coopers decided at their
injecting :lastnight to turn out 800 strong in
the Labor day parade and carry a large
float representing cooper-shop.' -. :.
....5Ihe tQopers have the most satisfactory
report to make regarding the. condition of
their trade of almost'any organized body in
the city, Every shop in.:the city is organ
lied and conducted on union principles,
and the trade is in a good condition. "a.
- The differences between the coopers and
brewery .wofkmen in.regard to the:emplOy-
ment., bureau promise now to. be settled
Trades has. Suggested that: they organize a
:bureau,: for the~coQpers, and then Cooperate
-With:the brewers when" the: emergency de-
:.inands it,, The matter; viii be left:for the
Federated Trades to- settle. =: 49, -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
Stationary Engineers.

The stationary engineers received one
new member last night and four proposals
for membership. They report trade in
good condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Riyeters on the Monterey Dis.
satisfied With Their Wages.
coo5ps5rs Thoroughly Organized : An Open
~: Meeting by the Paintsrs-shOe Clerks e:
Closing Movement.


It":was reported at the Iron-molders'
headquarters last night that the remainder
of the riveters employed on the coast-de-
Tense vessel Monterey had gone on a.Strke.
The first number that walked out was
. twenty. and the emaindernumbered about
that many more: =. -; -: -.
=, The cause Of this strike was the change
of wages. from piece work to So 80 day.
They were first informed by the employers,
so it is said, that they would be put on
regular day work after certain time; but as
nothing was said abont the amount Of pay
they fully~supPGsed it would be the usual
Standard. -: :. 90. = - ',
Before they had been. long at work, how
ever, they found they were only receiving
SD a. week, and to this they did not propose
to submit, even though mot restricted by
union rules. II is understood that the
others :haYe struck for the same cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

For her matches look Of grace and motion,
tbis regal beauty was indebted to perfect
health, restored by the use of that unequaled,
fnvigorating tonic and nervine, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which set in healthy
action every function and gave purity and
richness to the blood.
"Favorite Prescription" is positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men,
situation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus.
or falling OF the womb, weak back. female
weakness" anteVeTsion, retroversion, bear
inC-doWn eensations, chronic congestion, in
fianmation and liberation of the womb. 1t
is guaYS uteed to give Subtraction in euery
case or SuGney refunded.
Manufactured by WORLDS DISPENSARY
MEDICAL Association, Buffalo, n. 7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
EQUAL RIGHT TO LABOR.

1.-THE equal right to labor is equal to the
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. There is 10 limit TO mems capa-
biites, and civilized as we now consider
ourselves another century will see US called
DarbarlanS.
IAN must work. l work. l am jaw
smith. l am a working talker. | am only
plain blunt man that talks right along.
Every honest man is laborer. The world
God mas given us to labor in is full of new
material and ali have an equal right to it.
eff we are Gods children We are all
equal and all are entitled to an equal diyis-
ion Of the material.
Now, what is the material we have to
work on? 1t is the land and all it contains,
such as it is in its raw condition. 1t is not
good for man to get much without labor.
TO labor is to pray and labor is sacred.
What is the fundamental right Of holding
all property? 1t is the making OF it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
"A NEW CRUSADE"
The Second of DR.. McGlynn's
:: Series of Lectures.
He Speaks Of the Pursuit of True Happiness
and the Duties and Rights of Labor.
= Property Privileges.

r The attendance at Metropolitan Temple
last night, at the second OF Dr.. Edward
McGlynn's series of lectures, was much
smaller than on his opening night. He
named his subject for the evening '.The
Cross Of New Crusade
During his remarks he said: THE move
ment of the new crusade is an attempt 10
<emancipate labor. 1t demands equal justice
for all men. 1t is more than mere political
movement. 1t is for radical reform. Its a
holy war, but there is no desire to. shed
blood. 1t is a bloodeSs revolution, to be
brought around by constitutional laws in
exercising the grand right of franchise to
effect reform.
For Inc the movements is a religious one,
and is based ON the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood Of men. All men are Gre
ated equal by God, and liberty is a religious
duty. To take away ones liberty is crime
against God. a human being simply by
being human being is entitled to liberty"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
CHEESEMAN'S Specific MiXIlrR.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure change of diet or change
In application to business. The medicine contains
nothing that is of the injury to the consttu-
uon Ask your druggist for it. Price 81 a bottle
1e20 ly FrTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
MORTGAGES
OGDEN OFFERINGS.

There have been recorded during the past
week mortgages amounting to S236,l7l ana re-
leases appTepatinp Si3O.434.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01


eve must bear our burdens and try to al
leviate them as best we can, and not shuttle
them off by getting rid of our existence. 10
serve God ana fulfill his laws is the true
pursuit of happiness, but still we should
God there might be some sense in suicide,
but otherwise not"
The speaker then brahched off at length
into the discoveries audaS1vancement made
by man in the arts and sciences and said
they were all parts of the pursuit of happi-
ness. He defined labor as the eXertion of
human energies both Of head and brain to
bring about human happiness. Neither,
however, must be abused, as to violate one
of Gods laws is is to invite the immediate
redress of the violation. Men must work
to be happy. The most unhappy man is he
who does not work. To be useful to ones
self one must be useful to others. The
right of labor is a social trust, and when all
can get labor to do none Will shirk it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO,

In abiding to liberty the speaker re-
minded the audience that the very senti-
ments he was advocating, and they were
applauding. thirty years ago would have
cost them their lives if they were uttered
in some sections Of America That to
speak against chattel slavery forty years
ago in Boston eVen took much courage, and
he instanced Wendell Phillips being mObbed
there for so doing, and Lloyd Garrison hav-
ing had a rope put around ills neck to hang
him for the same thing.
Resuming, he said: Men may be called
ali kinds OF names and abused by one gen.
Grafton, and the next will arise and call
them blessed. 1t is better to be right than
to be polite. Everything goes by fashion.
| See slavery, see religion. One great right
is the equal right OF the pursuit of happi-
nest. One degree of happiness is the salts
faction of all bodily wants, and another is
mental satisfaction. My lectures, how
ever, are all ill-disguised sermons, SO do not
| worry Of my underlying sentiment.
Poverty is not produced by Gods law,
| but by violation of them. 1t is all non
sense to say poverty is a good thing, and
| that it is means OF grace to be starving,
and destitute. and homeless and wretched.
| Ii preachers tell you so tell them to try
| their own medicine first before recommend
| ing it to others. Life is a goOd thing 1t
| is a trust given US by the creator, and we
| must not decline the trust. Suicide is q
| cowardy crime
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
The Court disposed Of the gypSy.claim-
ants briefly and as follows:

This case had 4 credible appearance when:
FIRST produced. The claimants are per sons VINO
have IMPRESSED the Court favOrdhy a TO their=
app cIrlHcs aud charactGI, and thee IS nO'dQubt'
they ST rted III with The honest hope OF eStdblISll:
ing their tIIlc 10 The estate, but 10 tneni, asIo
others, hope told faIlsTing tale" a. the be-
ginning and If they retained II TO The end OF the
trial dlsaip Ulnmeui must have followed. -:
II wa, a p ausible case. well presented, With
every point Of vantage quickly seized and yls-
lanty guarded. but II anything was neCessafyto-
condemn IL ii the testimony OF The man VINO
was described by counsel as tile last and most,
Important" James Duflcy- His evidence sealed
It's doom. Il Is Scotch case, with a Scotch YER
dict. ..nut nIoNeG.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

Az ANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK
w. and for general Homework In small
family. Apply at COAL OFFICE, soath
Seventh street. debts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
TIGHT REFINING.

IL has been a cause for sincere congratu
lation to all who are interested in the pre-
yention Of cruelty to animals that the fash
ion which so long prevailed of refining up
tightly the heads Of horses attached to car
riages or driving carts Is now passing
away in all the larger communities Of this
country, and it is only question of time for
the same desirable condition Of things TO
be introduced in this city, where unfortu-
nately the opposite still obtains only too
generally.
1. would be difficult 10 imagine more
exquisite form Of torture for brute animal
than that produced by the over-check or
jackson strap, which keeps horses head
in continuously strained position, for
which there is no relief even in the lateral
movements, In which horse so treated is
always seen 10 indulge when brought to a
stand-still. Such an instrument Of infict-
ing pain upon helpless beast should be
positively prohibited by law as opposed to
every instinct Of mercy and Kindness.
Not only 10 tight refining to be condemned
as an act Of serious cruelty, but it is also
open 10 objection from the point of view OF
mere appearance. 1t undoubtedly renders
the arched neck, so imposing IN handsome
horse left TO entire freedom Of bearing, an
impossibilty, substituting in its stead a
stiffness which is both unnatural and I'M
graceful.
1t is a pleasure to observe that many
among our wealthiest and most fashionable
citizens are setting the fashion in opposition
to the use of the tight rein bride and the
OYer-check.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
--------------
DRAMATIC ASPIRANT.

The announcement that Eva Hamilton,
who claimed to be the wife Of the late Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton, will soon make her APP
pearance on the stage, will serve 20 bring
the dramatic profession into deeper dis
credit than any accession to its ranks
which has recently been made to it.
The tone of the profession would be very
much improved if there was a strong dispo-
sition on the part of the most reputable ac-
tors and actresses to use their influence
Systematically to prevent the admission to
the stage of all those notorious adventures
who, from behind the foOtlights, utilize
their infamous characters to attract the
public attention for their own pecuniary
advantage.
In itself, the dramatic profession is en-
titled TO as much respect as the general run
of professions. Why should not its leading
members initiate the example of those who
follow the professions OF law and medicine,
for instance, by rigidly shutting out all
whose course of conduct is certain to infict
the gravest injury upon the general stand
ing of the stage in public estimation!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
snI,m,. SOLID ProsnerliY.

The following list Of industries shows q
solid basis Of prosperity for Salem, Virginia
| Iron Furnace Capacity 100 tons a day)
| IlOlstein Wooden Mills and Clothing Fac
tory, Steam Tsnnery, Flynn WaeOn-W Orks
Salem Gas Heater and StOYe-W Works
Salem SiOye-W Works, Camden lrOn-WOrks
Grayely Foundry and Machine Shop;
| IiOckman's Sash, Door. Blind. and Build
! ing Establishment; Fitzgeralds Planning
and Building Works, sash Door, Blind and
Building Factory and Lumber Yard OF
Adams, Clement 4 Co.; Salem Building and
and investment Company, Salem Mutual In
yesment Company, Farmers National
Bank, Salem Loan and Trust Com
pany, the Bank Of Virginia. salem
Banking and Investment Company,
Times Register Publishing Company.
Clark's Carriage Factory. Salem Folding
Chair Company. Conrad Chair and Manu-
featuring Company: Clark's Tile. Pipe and
Pressed Brick Works; Ninnger 4 Martins
Pressed Brick Works, Perpont Brick
Works, Novelty Brick Works, Bethel &
Co.'s Brick Works. Deyerleis Brick Works.
Langhorne's Roller. FIGURING Mills. Salem
Roller FIGURING Mills. Williams Ink Fac
tory. Crystal Ice Factory, Grain Cradle
Works, Harveycutter's Tannery, Salem
Marble Works, Steam Laundry; Fruit and
Vegetable Cannery Of Preston. Evans & Co. !:
Fruit Cannery of IL. Garst & Son, Fruit Can
merry of j. A. Garst & Bro. Salem is the
seat of Roanoke College and the selected
location for a large Baptist Orphanage.
Negotiations are in progress TO secure
other large plant. The aggregate capital
stock Of the Salem Land, Improvement and
Development Companies exceeds 81, ZOO, 900.
aud gives great impetus 10 the industrial
growth of the city.
For beautiful new map and particulars
Of the improvement Company's great sale
OF lots, December 18th and 18th, address }.
w. +. AllemOng. president, Salem, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
Chambers bad Break.
fno1tfp,cra C1tp

Senator Chandler had carried his scheme
10 capture the New Hampshire Legislature
20 such point that success seemed assured,
when he sprung = pamphlet on the New
Hampshire public that amazes all good Re
pubIicans. In it he attacks violently DIR.
Galiinger and his supporters in the contest
for the Senatorship in the Legislature OF
1899. He says, for example, IL do not be-
lieve that out Of the sixty votes cast for
Gallinger in the caucus he had ten which
were not attributable directly or indirectly
to the power and influence which he had
accumulated by paying out the immense
sums of money OF the Concord railroad, as
the head of its huge legislative force" The
effect of this untimely outburst is TO pro-
duce dissensiOn among the Republicans at
the extra session of the Legislature just
called II steal the State from the Democrats
1t is not impossible Though very improba-
ble) that it will prevent the old Legisla-
ture from legislating so as TO control, as Mr..
Chandler has planned, the Organization of
the new Legislature elected on the Attn Of
November. When thieves fall out honest
men sometimes get their own in politics as
in other trades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
SMALL FARM \.

In . recent article the Virginia Manufac-
turer, published at Buchanan, calls atten.
tion 10 the beneficial influence which the
erection OF so many new towns in the
Southern States will have upon the material
prospects u the small farmers in this sec.
tion, who by their accessibility TO the new
markets now springing up on all sides, will
be in position 10 convert large portion
OF their land into truck gardens TO supply
the needs Of growing populations.
THE 10 only one Of the numerous adyan.
tages which will attend the material dsvel-
opment Whit. israpidly changing the whole
face Of the South. Already millions OF dol
lars have been brought into the hands OF
our Southern truck farmers by the returns
from the shipments OF fruit and vegetables
which they have made 10 the North, and 40
the iphsbitants OF the Southern states In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

crease In number the area devoted 10 thl'
kind Of cultivation must expand enormously
In extent. This will signify very notable
rise In the value ola very important pro
portion OF our Southern soil.
The lands OF the southern states as q
whole will certainly increase In value to
marked degree, as time passes on, II for no
other reason, because there Is every pros
pect that the prevailing depression In agri-
culture will in few Years be modified. In
the South there is already considerable
tendency towards the division OF the large
landed estates into small estates, which are
being cultivated by their owners on
q basis Of economy in the point oil
labor and expense. This tendency can lead
[, but one result-namely that. the day.w'll
arrive when the larger section Of the South
ern States will be split up into small farms,
which will assure It's agricultural prosper
ity, whether there is any very striking Inn
proyement In thepresent condition Of agri-
culture or not.
The farmers OF the South already enjoy
a great advantage over the farmers OF the
North, not only in the matter OF climate, but
also in the superiority OF their soil and in the
greater variety Of crops which this soil pro
duces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
CENTRAL HAMPTON.

What will be the issue Of the struggle
now going on in South Carolina for the SEN
atorial nomination remains TO be seen, but
1t is gratifying to note that there has lately
been a decided weakening in the opposition
10 General Hampton, although the success
of his candidacy even now is far from being
assured.
The opposition TO General Hampton is os-
tensibly based upon his course in the recent
campaign, I'm which ii is alleged he did not
take the prominent part that was expected
OF him, his leaning towards the Independent
candidate for the Goyernorship being so
strong that he neglected TO vote
for the regular nominee. Now that
the bitterness Of the contest, which only
few weeks ago shook South Carolina 70
its base, has in large measure passed away,
there il natural disposition to look more
fayorably upon the claims of the senior
Senator, which, in the light of his illustrious
services In behalf OF his native State, are
undoubtedly entitled to the highest consid-
GRAFTON when submitted to calm and dis
passionate judgment.
General Hampton has disdair ed to enter
into an active competition for the retention
Of the seat which be has occupied for 50
many years with 50 much honor 10 himself
and so much credit 10 the Commonwealth
which he represents. As the Green
willie News very justly declares; "He is no
politicians, but just bluh, big, manly,
straightforward old soldier and planter I'M
used TO the intricacies and complications
OF politics; that in all things he loves and
makes straight, open, square tight In
open field and on fair ground, hand to hand
and face TO face, knowing little Of ambush
es and short turns and fine points. II he
had been cunning man he would have in-
sured his own safety by bitterly denouncing
his oomrade and friend. IL he had been
smart man be would have sent for his regis
trstion certificate, and would have voted the
straight ticket openly, or played sick, or in
some other manner covered bis tracks il he
had desired 10 evade voting"
The people Of the South will refuse 10 be-
lieve that South Carolina will finally decide
TO turn her back upon her most distinguished
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
A Composite Article ON Ba.ic CITY.

Written for the Manufacturers Record by
Thomas +. Grasty. OF the stan; W. +. Chris
tian, OF the Forum, and John |. Green, OF
the Philadelphia Times.
Newspaper men are, if successful, close
observers. When they give their honest
opinions. such opinions are "worth their
weight in gold"
IL happened to-day that w. L. Christian,
of The Forum, and John |. Green, Of the
Philadelphia Times, were at Basic City.
Both these young men have achieved dis.
tinctiOn in their business, and as | came
here 10 make a note on the progress
of the place, this 'City Of the Iron
STAR" il struck me that word with them
concerning their impressions would be
worth printing. So we went together TO the
Office OF the Basic City Advance, the model
weekly Of Virginia, and talked about the
why's and wher, fores OF the future Of Basic
City.
Said Christian: "The American nose il
very keen and discerning one. Ii hunts
ABOUT after money much after the fashion Of
a Gordon setter after birds.
"When the American nose, after hunting
up and down the Valley Of Firginia, came
TO Basic City, it made dead stand. Whys
Because there was game here-dollars,
This was not certain at trst, but il has
become certain.
"Judge j. NJ. Quarles has been the hunter.
and he had gun with him made out Of
Basic City steel, and he has bagged game
right and left.
''rhe latest acquisition has been the fa-
nous school furniture mandatory from
Rushyille, Ind, which will employ AGO
hands.
"rhe day Of description should have be5a
passed for Virginia towns. The situation is
one OF evolution.
"The point now arrived at Is one OF the
and the management here.
according TO my idea, is up TO that stag,
putting little emphasis upon lot sales per 81.
1T Is true there will be lot sale here
the second one--on the I'd and 4th of Decem-
Der. But this 10 an incident merely, and in
answer only 10 the demand.
"from what can hear, the sales will
amount 10 from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
two lays.
IL believe this hearsay. Whyi Because
)De town hereby has lately sold $500 900 |
worth OF lots In two days. Another has
'old tT50,00O worth In the same time.
"Both OF them were and are old-field !,
owns. Basic City outclasses both in that. |
L IL In line with Buena Vista. 1t has in. |
iustries with pay-rolls for 1900 men.
Harry Tinsley has called this town the |
City OF the Iron Cross.' The Manufac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

YXIANTED-AT 300 GOVERNOR
w street. a NUBS for small children.
Must come well recommended. de2-ltt