davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-03
sPIRITU ALIsM.

4 RRIYED-MRS. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
n York; is only natural born trance. medium in
the world: is seventh daughter, born with double
veil and wonderful prophetic gift OF second sight;
this she Will prove: every hidden mystery revealed:
tells entire life in dead trance; gives
In full also your future husband or wlfe in busi-
ness. lawsuits, marriages, divorces. deaths uniting
the separated, removing evil influences, restoring
lost love she has equal and wishes II distinctly
understood that she advertises nothing but what
can do all who are In trouble Invited to call aud be
convinced: $4,000 challenge TO any medium who
can excel her. Psrors, 1920 Market ST. opp 7th. II
MRS. J. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRYOYANT, TEST
WI medium and Iife-reader. Turk Sc. APPS u
The morning call., 1891-05-03
-
OAKLAND HOTELS.
oAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

u ELSEY HOUSE: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
N III. r.. WRIGHT, late of Santa Anal: popular
family hotel; large grounds; fine tables terms rea
sonable Cor. Twenty-fourth st. and Telegraph ave.
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENrS-THE WEEKLY
"A CALL. in wrapper, ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

OAKLAND BUSINESS HOUSES.
JONES d CO., CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS;
y office work speciality. 11l3 Webster ST. apl II
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
IF FURNITURE YOU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
lsee II. SCHELLHAAS. 40S Eleventh ST. dec II cod
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
v. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUIIDER
y 6l9 Sacram ent0 ST. cabinet work and fitting nm
Offices promptly attended,; telephone 600 mis- Il
The morning call., 1891-05-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LOU health resort; furnished houses garden
orchard, horse, COW, mineral springs, hunting
fishing, etc.; go acres near Haywards go acres
cultivated; furnished house, garden, orchard
grain, horse. COW, springs ETC.; for rent, sale or
exchange BOX 1909, Alameda. my3 II
The morning call., 1891-05-03

cSTH9S TAID, BUCKBEE & CO; 4o7 AND 400
- n9ortgornery ST. members san Francisco Real
Estate Exchange.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

OOO ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS GRAZING LAND
ZOO in the southern part or Humboldt County
Cal. 10 lease for to years; plenty of water aud
large outside range; house aud barn on the place.
Francisco. apSG ft~
The morning call., 1891-05-03


NINE. MOREAU. 10 FOURTH ST, REVEALS
w past, present and future; fee 25c. ap27 Sts
NJ ST.. Room 7. feI7t
AfME. DIR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
I by eggs and cards; tells entire life, past present
future; consultations all affairs, nothing eK-
ceDted; given, valuable advice and sure help:
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossible;
diseases cured; fee 81; letter s. 80 KeaTny ST. Il
n GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY.
" reveals past, present and future. Call and sss
MISS SELMA, 7S9 Mission St. Fourth: fes
ladies' SOC, gentlemen 81; lucky charms. my8tt
NINE. WALTERS. 5IT TEHAMA ST, Mr.. 4rH:
u fortunes t0:d ladies'. Use; gents, cue; open Sun.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

I COK-Sl350; HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS, BLOCKS
l. from Berkeley Station; $50 monthly
S2O0O-HOUse Of rooms: SO monthly.
S2O0-LOt 5OXl30; SO cash-agd 50 monthly.
$425-LOt 5Ox10J, on electric road
100 other loTs on electric road 10 Oakland
City agents for the Mckee tract
ard .lru ma
The morning call., 1891-05-03
LAMBDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
LORIN REAL ESTATE.

1907 THIRD AVE. ALAMEDA-FURNISHEO
Loo L or unfurnshed; single or housekeeping 7F
The morning call., 1891-05-03

/ OR SALE-S7OOO; as ACRES OF LAND NEAR
J. the town OF SOnOma, or will exchange for city
property; small house, vineyard and orchard, with
al kinds OF fruit; near railway and water transpor-
'tatiOn CHAS. C. BEMIS, real estate and Land
agent 322 M6ntpomerYst.. :. Il.
The morning call., 1891-05-03
LODGING-HOUsEs FOR SALE

COCO CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSE OF ~
aDOQO. rooms nicely furnished: all rented; sell
or trade. w. Is. EASTIN q Co., 40 Montgomery
street my3 2t
4 0OD-PAYING LODGING-HOUSE AND RES
u taurant; as rooms. 574 Folsom ST. Iny1 7ts
IN OAKLAND-26 ROOMS To LET; FURNI-
i ture for sale. OF will rent same furnished to
sponsibIe parties cheap. For particulars address
S2l MaTke5 ST., Oakland. APPS It's
LOR SALE-A NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE: II
rooms; best location in the city. Inquire G.
+. OCHS, $50 Mission st. . mr24 If
The morning call., 1891-05-03
NTISTS.

DR C. II. WILSON, DENTISTl e25 MARKET
~ ST., bet Fifth and Sixth. opp, Mason dei5tt
TOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sO6 MARKET
" ST. (Pheian Building); gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only ONCE that makes
and gives the celebrated Cotton CAS-; 10000 ref
eTences; established 1868; all operations in dentistry
performed DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. lei 5t
CT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED As
ID good as can be made; filling 81. DR. SIMMS,
dentist. $50 Market St. next BALDWIN Theater. clf
The morning call., 1891-05-03

DEAL ESTATE MEN, ATTENTION MAPS,
fTst-elass drattsman plating from description etc.
carefully done L. HELHORE, Box 81. this office. u
. RICHMOND LOTS; FINE VIEW; SELL CHEAP
y 1413 Taylor ST.; no agents. APT II
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
The morning call., 1891-05-03
.ASTROLOGY.

NINE. ATLANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM
VI tells entire life from cradle To grave; seventh
daughter of the seventh; bora with double veil
hours from 9 A. N. TO p. NJ. also on Sundays: SOC
and s DIV mail 81 AG3 Iinwarl st AMIN II.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

no SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
for cash, go toll ID. BARNARD, ll4S Market st.,
bet Mason and TaViOr: established 1859. PTS
The morning call., 1891-05-03

pJO S00 PACIFIC AVE. MARINE VIEW.
u i y. OOU. residence; y. side of street; modern
bay-window house OF 10 rooms and bath; street
paved and accepted lot 33xl 81 feet; this is abso-
Iutely the biggest Hargaiu n the western Addition;
property for sale at about what the lot IS worth
SHAINWALD, BUCkBEE q Co, 407-4Og Mont
gomery ST.. my3 81
SUNNY SIDE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

the young Democrats carefully neglect to
say from what house their figures were OBJ
tanned. The result of Col. Clarke's inves-
tigatiOn was that he could nowhere find
authority for these figures. The head of
the firm of Jordan, Marsh d Co. knew
nothing about it. r. II. White & Co. said
some of the prices were substantially cor
rect, but in nearly every case selected arti-
ces had been taken, which did not at all
represent the actual cost of living. Hovey
Il Co., Shepard, Norwell Il Co., and X. II.
Stearns d Co., all leading dry goods houses,
pronounced the list equally false, and in
several instances Col Clarke was told that
there had never been a time when dollar
or a hundred dollars would buy as much of
the necessities and comforts of life as to-
day. All these firms refused to talk on
the political side of the subject, saying that
in their business they kept strictly out of
politics, but all of them denied that there
had been any general rise in prices. The
largest firm of wholesale and retail grocers
in the city stated their October price list
p years, and they specially pointed out
that canned goods, which the Democrats
said would be made so much higher by the
duty on tin plate, are 10 per cent lower
than they ever were last year.
Col. Clarke's investigation, which will
be of special interest to all Vermonters
who know him so well, disposed effectually
of the Democratic claim that the tariff has
raised the cost of living The fact is that
the Democratic list of 112 articles was
made up by selecting a few imported art-
cles on which the duty was raised, but
which are in no sense necessaries of life,
while no price was given on the American
made goods of the same class. In other
cases prices were quoted without regard to
the facts. In no case was any attention
paid to the benefit derived by American
manufacturers and workingmen from the
effect of the new tariff in giving manufact-
uring and trade to our own people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
Secretary Foster on Free silver.


From his opening speech in the Ohio campaign,
Oct. p
The question of honest money is in
volved in the subject of silver coinage,
which is now an issue between the two
parties in Ohio and in most of the states
of the Union. The Democratic party in
Ohio have declared for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver. The Republican
party stands upon conservative ground,
and in favor of the present law upon that
subject.
know it is disputed by the advocates of
free and unlimited coinage that there is
any silver abroad to be sent to this country.
My investigations lead me to believe that
there is in Germany, Austria and other
countries of Europe more than 5000, ,OOO,-
600 of silver, to say nothing of the vast
boards of silver in Mexico and South
American countries in the shape of coin,
iewelry, ETC., that would come to this
country the moment we were ready to pay
81. 20 per ounce for it, or even lower rate.
This influx of silver on such basis, which
would inevitably be the result of free coin
age, would, in my Judgment, very soon
compel this country to abandon gold, and
to put itself upon a silver basis.
What does unlimited free coinage mean?
1t means that the owner of - cents worth
of silver may take it to any of our mints
and have it coined into a legal tender dol
lar; a dollar that, if this country is able to
maintain gold payments las these free sill
yer advocates contend we can), gives the
holder of IS cents worth of silver 100
cents gold value. If we are to have unlim-
tied coinage, why not give the profit to all
of our people, rather than to the individ-
ual holder of the bullion? 1t is the edict
of the government that gives the coined
dollar the value of 100 cents in gold.
am sure that upon this question the
Democratic party cannot be trusted. In
"a states of this Union the Democratic par
ty have declared for free and unlimited
coinage of silver. In few of the states,
notably Maryland and New York, they
have put themselves upon equivocal plat
forms, and in one state only has the Dem
ocratic party declared itself in favor of a
sound policy upon this question. The
success of the Democratic party in Ohio
this year means that the unlimited free
coinage of silver will be the platform of
that party in 1892, and Democratic success
in the nation means that this country
must 60 upon a silver basis.
The Republican policy is the policy of
safety, the Democratic policy the policy of
Generalization and disaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

One of the tricks of the young Massa-
chusetts governor on the stump this fall
has been to tell his hearers how the price
of window glass, one of the commonest
necessities of life, has been increased by
the Mckinley tariff. On Tuesday the
Berkshire Glass company exploded at a
touch all the governors ammunition of
this kind by showing that his comparison
was made with the prices of 1889, when all
window glass was exceptionally low, and
not with 1890, when prices were at a nor
nal point The books of the Berkshire
company show, moreover, that glass COM
mandel higher price in February and
March, 1890, before the KcKinley bill was
passed. than it does today. And so anoth-
er alleged argument of the calamity men
falls with sickening thud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
The Non-Partisan w. G. T.U.

The annual meeting of the Vermont non
partisan w. G. T. U. was held in the
Congregational church at Waterbury on
Wednesday and Thursday with good at
tendance and interesting proceedings. At
Thursdays meetings it was resolved that,
"We believe in prohibition and will work
for the enforcement of that law; that the
principles of the gospel and evangelistic
work have our-most earnest efforts i'm car
rying the Bible to the perishing; that we
gratefully recognize the almost universal
acceptance of non-partisan, nOn-sectarian
methods of Christian temperance work,
and accord every member the right to the
free exercise of his party preference and
religious convictions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
,rhe End OF the ..Andover Cnse. >,

The Massachusetts supreme court rem
dercd a decision in the famous "Andover"
case on Wednesday, The decision is fa-
yorable to Prof. Egbert c. Smyth and is a
victory for the ''new departure" liberal
wing of the Congregational body. The
opinion of the court is based wholly on
technical grounds, and does not touch in
any way the theological questions involved.
The history of the case is in brief that
in 1886 charges of heresy were brought
against Prof. Smyth and four fellow pro-
fessors of the Andover theological semi
nary. These charges referred to doctrines
taught respecting the inspiration of the
Bible and of possible probation for souls
after death. They were brought by the
board of visitors at the seminary and when
they came to hearing the board of trust
ees were not allowed to appear As a re-
suit of the trial Prof. Smyth was declared
a hereto and declared removed from his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
MINOR NOTES.

The Newport Express and Standard has
changed from a folio to a six-column quar-
to and is much improved in size and at
tractiveness.
John b. Clarke, the proprietor of the
Manchester Mirror d Farmer, paper
which is extensively circulated in this sec
ton, died yesterday from rheumatism of
the heart.
The Boston journal of last Saturday
published an article showing how the city
employees of Boston are assessed for cam
paign purposes, and stated that nearly $780,
600 was raised from these employees to help
Gov. Russell's cause.
Frank Siddalls, the prominent soap man
ufacturer was once asked why lie did news
paper advertising altogether, and did not
follow in the footsteps of other manufact-
urers, putting up sign boards, etc. He re-
piled that in his experience he found that
the man that does not read the newspapers
never uses soap.
The monument recently erected by the
New England and other states at the
"IIigh water mark of the Rebellion on
Cemetery Ridge, Gettysburg battlefield
was to have been dedicated November 10,
but i'll consequence of the cold, stormy
weather at that late season, and the diff
Guilty of making large number of visitors
comfortable the dedication has been post
poned till early next summer.
The Boston Journal easily takes rank as
the New England newspaper since its re-
cent change of form and enlargement. Its
progress and development in all depart
ments are remarkable. As newspaper,
or a journal of sound politics, and as a
paper filled with entertaining reading on
the topics of the day it has no superior in
the country. The low clubbing rate of the
weekly journal with The Phoenix, 45 cents
year, will be continued as heretofore.
An advertisement of the New Journal will
be found in another column.
On Friday of last week the New Ha-
ven Palladium printed a verbatim copy of
a circular sent out to the brewers of Con-
necticut from the headquarters of the Dem
ocratic state committee of New York. 1t
was signed by Charles A. Stadler, men,
Der of the committee, and solicited funds
sin providing the necessary means where
with to defray tina legitimate expenses of
the present gubernatorial and legislative
campaign, as the various brewers associa-
tions of New York state have failed to
make the usual appropriations for col
lective contribution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

In the hot political fight now in progress
in Massachusetts, the Young Mems Demo
crtaic club of Boston are making extensive
use of list of 112 articles which they
state, in a published circular, are sold at
retail today at prices % cents greater than
the average price of these articles in Sep
tember, 1890. The data for this list, the
circular says, was gathered from lone of
the largest retail establishments in Bos-
tom 1t is claimed also that these arti-
cles are all in common use.n Gov Rus
sell in his speeches on the stump is max
ing large use of this list pretending to
quote illustrations from it to show how
the tariff has raised the cost of living
Last Monday Col. Albert Clarke, secretary
of the Home Market club, did good SER
vice by going about among the large retail
houses of Boston to try to verify the fig
ures of this list. 1t should be noted that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
NO. A..

professorship, while the other professors
were let off without conviction. An ap-
peal was taken to the supreme court of
Massachusetts with the result as stated.
The only ground of appeal covered by its
decision is that the board of visitors acted
unjustly and illegally in refusing to allow
trial. The result will be to end the pro-
longed controversy though it in no way
touches upon the heterodoxy or orthodoxy
of the accused professors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

The New York Central railroad made a
notable new departure in railroading on
Monday, when it began running an eX-
press train between New York and Buffa-
10 on the fastest schedule time of any train
in the world, covering the distance of 40
miles between the two cities in eight hours
and 10 minutes, or at the rate of a mile in
little less than minute and quarter
for the whole distance, including stops.
The speed for part of the distance is 20
miles an hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
p lain, Strong Words From Lieut.-Gov
Jones.


General Edward F. Jones, lieutenant
governor of New York. and at present the.
acting governor of the state, leaves no room
for doubt as to his position in the struggle
against the corrupt rule of Tammany hall
now going on in that state In letter
answering the enquiry of personal friend
in Seneca county, Gen. Jones says:
The Democratic party of the state of New York
is today under the undsputed control of men
whose names are recorded i'm the annals of crime:
men who a few years ago were literally begging
their bread or obtaining a precarious existence
by far less honorable means, now possess large
wealth. From whence did il comey Not from
honest labor or legitimate sources. Still. they are
rich today beyond the dreams of most lsn. Their
ll-gotten gains which they faunt in tle faces of
the people, seemingly asking "whnt are you GO
ing to do about itf" has been stolen from the tax
payers of the city Of New York And now, to
satisfy their rapidly increasing numbers, fresh
fields and pastures new'' are required, and they
are striving to acquire the same unrestrained con
trol of the affairs If the state and nation that they
may plunder the people in the same manner as
they have the city of New York
The question at issue in our state election i'm
relation TO the taxpayer is not of the national
pohucs, Out oi individual self preservation Should
these men succeed in their aims they will have
pursued the same course which. led to the de
struction OF ancient republics. Centuries have not
changed human nature, and why should we not
expect like results from the same causey There
is not an honest person who will not say these men
should lc stopped But when? And how My
reply is. row! And by the only means in our
power We must defeat the Tammany ticket by
voting for men whose politics are opposed to ours
repugHant as it is; and when we have rescued our
party from the usurpers may hope for its
continued progress, guided by the principles laid
down y jefferson and followed by jackson, Sey-
III, IT nd Tilden. Yours truly,
EDWARD +. JONES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

In one of his eloquent speeches in the
present campaign in New York, Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew remarked on the
number of men who absent themselves
from the polls on election day, each say
ing, ''What difference does it make to me
which party is in power or what men are
in office?' He replied tosthat inquiry in
this language-"Wh difference does it
make to the stockholders of bank or
railroad company who is its cashier or its
president? The difference is that one
man may rule it prosperously and another
may rule it to destructiOnr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
10 Now Smhserihers.

New subscribers to The vermont Pho'ViN will
receive the paper from this date to January lst,
1898 upon tie payment Of SI.oO. the regular
yearly price
All PhuuiX subscribers have thc benefit of cub
rates with the Boston Weekly journal at - cents:
The Manchester Mirror * Farmer at 80 cents The
Weekly Burlington Free Press state edi.ip,t. at -
cents: The Household and The Al any journal,
both one year. for only - cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

Next Tuesday brings the November
elections and the result in the state of
Massachusetts,, New York and Ohio will
be awaited in Vermont with almost as
much interest as by the residents of those
states themselves. Here's success to AL
len, Fassett and Mckinley, and may they
all live long and prosper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

The New York court of appeals rendered
a decision on Tuesday in the great Tilden
will case, declaring the trust which Mr..
Tilden sought to establish to be invalid,
and dividing the estate of $4,000, 900
among his heirs, which consist of the chill
dren of his brother and sister. \ niece,
the daughter of his sister, gets 81, 200, 900,
and the six children of his brother the
other S4,O00,0O0. 1t is a singular fact that
the astute and willy lawyer did not make a
will which could stand the technicalities of
the law. Mr. Tilden's purpose was to en-
dow magnificent free public library in
New York city, and the loss to the city by
this decision is deplorable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

amounted to over 30 per cent of the whole
importations while in the same time last
year the free imports amounted to only 33
per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
The Rest, Most widely Circulated, Most
influential.

George p. Rowcll & CO.. Of New York. IN their
new book for advertisers. name the best, most
widely circulated, most influential papers at each
important centre of population or trade through
out the whole country. For Brattleboro the paper
accorded this distinction is The PhpniX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
GBe Dermunt 9b@mi1.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1891.

The Vermont Phenix has larger
paid circulation in WlndhAm county
than any other paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

The United States government has made
a formal demand on the government of
Chill, through Minister Eagan, for repara-
ton for the attack made on United States
seamen in the streets of Valparaiso a short
time ago. The seamen belonged to the
crew of the United States steamer Balti-
more, and investigation showed that the at
tack vas made upon them, not for any of
fence which they had committed, but sim
ply because they wore the uniform of our
government, which excited the hostility of
both the mob and the police. The answer
made by Chilli to the demand of our gov
ernment is understood to be couched in
very strong language, and to amount to a
refusal to make reparation for the attack
on our seamen or to permit investigation by
any other authority than its own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

The two stock arguments of Mr.. Mills
of Texas, whom the Massachusetts Demo
Gratis have imported to help them out in
their desperate fight for Gov, Russell's re-
election, are that the Mckinley tariff
'raises taxation" and is "Chinese wall
about the country" On the first of these
statistics show that during the last year un-
der the old tariff the customs revenue
amounted to $3.50 head of the population /;
under the first year of the new tariff it has
been only S3.07. decrease of 73 cents per
capita As to the tariff being "Chinese
WALL the figures show that during the
first eleven months of the new tariff we
exported almost $50 100000 more of our
products than we did during the same pc
riod of 1890, while our imports increased
by S25, ,GS1 900. During five months of
this time, moreover, the free imports