davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

Drop a line to some OF the following, whom they
have cured. and learn for yourself: Mrs S. g.
Smith, 1705 Market street. San Francisco; David
Williams. 1913 Shotwell street, San Francisco; VIM.
p Kane, l7l3 Post street, San Francisco: Charles
Kempler SOC Davis street. San Francisco: l. NJ d.
Wright, S2A Florida street. San Francisco
The Cosmopolitan DispenSary is a medical and
surgical institute located permanently at tho juno
ton OF Stockton. Ellis and Market Streets for the
euro OF all Diseases, Affections and DeformtIes. A
staff OF physicians and surgeons having diplomas
aud the Endorsement OF the best leges OF medi-
cine and surgery skilled specialists, who have had
long experience In treating special and chronic dis
eases, In constant attendance. The great ad-
vantage Institution CT this character has Is self
demonstrative. How often an individual physician
has enormously diagnosed case, Our patients
have tho advantage of having the entire medical
and surgical staff diagnose their case, when 10 Is
necessary for which there Is no additional cost. A
pharmacy is attached. and all prescriptions filed
free OF charge.
Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma Consump-
tion Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Indigestion Scrofula. Fe
male Weakness, Cancer, Heart Disease Bronchitis
Erupttons Salt Rheum Badness Tape Worm, Deaf
ness any Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood. Malaria,
Urinary Troubles, Piles, Bowel Troubles, should
call at once. Low charges, Within the reach or all.
Consultation advice and thorough examination free
to patients. friendly talk may save yon thousands
OF dollars years OF suffering perhaps life.
Young. mi ddie-aged or old men suffering from the
effects OF folieS and excuses restored to perfect
health. mpnhood and yigor. Every visitor seen pri-
vately. and all communications received In sacred
confidence.
Beware of people who speak to you on the street
apd try to induce You to 60 elsewhere for treat
lnent. They are employed by dIsreputable quacEs
Open daily from 4. NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday
from A. N. to P. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Mrs. de utteIs Estate,

The will of Delina L. de Cutie was filed
for probate yesterday. Her estate, valued
at S21, 600, is divided between her husband
and five sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

He struggles and screams aloud in terror but his
endeavors are useless. The train dnshes nearer and
nearer. There are thousands in similar positions
1t may not be train that VIII mangle them. but a
Tar more remorseless ensmy; one which obtains a
control on you whom you not of It; one
which undermines your constitution. and, after
wrecking your health, still holds until. with
relentless grasp, you are deposited In the grave.
Disease Is the greatest enemy of mankind. II the
man tied to the railroad track was free he could
get out OF dangers way There is no helping hand
to aid him. To those who are unconsclously tying
themselves on the track before the death dealing
monster, Disease the Cosmopolitan Dlspensary
holds out helping hand.
To refuse the aid extended is selr-murder
John Sallou, ranchmau living at Dutton, SoIsno
County, Cal, felt Just that way, tie writes:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

The will Of the late Henry Evans. Super
visor OF the First Ward. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. He left property valued at
$500 to be divided between his widow and
dauphter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

For over fifteen years 1
suffered from 4 disordered
condition OF the blood.
which debilitated me to
such an extent that the op-
tic nerve became very
weak my body was at times
covered with eruptions,
and l was IN a rundown
nervous state, not being
able to sleep. Tried with
out success to get relief,
until visiting the Cosmo-
, politan D!speasary, and
now feel myself cured per-
nanently after beingtreat-
ed by them for about two
months. recommend any
sufferer TO this establish
ment, being certain they
viii receive skiilful and
honorable treatment"
= n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Failure of a Grocer,

Failure of Grocer.
Andrew G. Clark. grocer. OF 135 Her
mann street. has declared himself an in
solvent debtor. Available assets, 1898 So (;
indebtedness S2076 SC
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

VISIT Dewing's book sale, also their unique art
room for pictures, especially etchlngs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
DRY GOODS.
HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES!@.

We direct special attention to our House-Fur-
nishing Goods Department, which is now replete
with goods of every description for house
keepers use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
SPECIAL VALUES.

1000 pairs Celebrated White California Blankets,
Superfne Quality, full size, at. 5000
1000 pairs Genuine Marseilles Quilts, Best
Quality, extra large size, at. ........ $3.50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18


and Berk eley
IS
patrons outside Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

The Police Commissioners have demonstrated
what can be done by driving the Chinese women
IRON Bartlett alley. But why stop there?
Bartlett alley was a terra ncognlta, hidden In
The heart OF Chinatown; to find IL you had to hum
for IL, and II was hardly known 10 The white resi-
dents OF The city. The harm resulting from
Bartlett alley was infinetislmal compared with
the generalization every day aceruiHg from the
purlleus OF Dupont Street and adj acent alleys.
The BOARD OF Supervisors has iull power under
The Consolidation Act 10 deal wi the social evil
III can prohibit. suppress or exclude from Ger.
tain limits all houses Of prostitution, ill.fame or
gaming. That is plain language. There has
been too much tinkering too much temporIz-
ing, with the social EVIL. Let tho ball be set in
motion. Messrs. Police Commissioners and ap-
ply Tie Bosom OF Destruction 10 Dupont street
STant avenue and Morton street Thai you SO Ell
1eetlfey applied 10 Bartlett alley.
WHY NOT TAX PROSTITUTION
The majority Of men nowadays maintain that
social eNl is necessary evil. and that II Is one
OF the cOncOmitdnis Of high or a false ciyliZa-
Hon II lhls be The case. then why mol pass InI.
niclpai OF dinancs imposing a lax on 1t. Everybody
KNOWS That the social evll is here TO stay. It's
h1ed iaet; IL staIes Us ia the face Then why
snonid a maudlln or sicliIy sentmentaiity pre-
vent US from legallZingI II?
Ill should be licensed. taxed and placed under
The control and supervision OF the Board of
Health and Police Department. his has been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world ,or-
tanning all the latest sensational and sportin.
news. No saloon keeper barber or club ron,s
can afford to be without it. 1t always makes
friends wherever 1t goes.
Mailed to any address in the United States
securely wrapped. thirteen weeks for 81.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York 1 ity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22

Major Mcl>inley's friends talk a
great deal about the home market.
But manufacturers of agricultural
implements say that the Mckinley
bill hasn't helped the hoe market
q bit,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22

DO you know that you can buy
boots and shoes at from thirty to FORTY
per cent cheaper than you ever bought
them in your life at The Coffin l.
Northrop Co.?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22

That famous Michigan farmer
Gen. and ex-senator Palmer has in
in his log cabin near Detroit a pet
hedgehog which feeds from its
masters hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22
JAY GOULD IN IDAHO.

J. Gould is still fishing in the
Wood river country. He must have
fell in love with the speckled beau
ties.-Nampa Progress.
Jay Gould and party have been
on visit to the beautiful Wood
river valley during the past week.
Rocky Bar Bulletin.
Jay Gould has slightly changed
his tactics lately. For many years
he has been engaging in catching
suckers and fleeing lambs; now he
is catching trout in Wood river
Idaho City World.
Jay Gould has gained half an
ounce in flesh since he has been on
Wood river, and is so beefy that
those who travel with him have to
look twice before he can be recog.
nized.-Boise City Democrat.
Jay Gould and party were in
Wood river last week. One of our
exchanges notes that the railroad
king is so feeble that he has to be
assisted to and from the car.-Sal-
mon City Recorder.
Jay Gould is reported greatly
benefited by Idaho climate and
water. Suppose we offer him a
seat in the next legislature as an
inducement to remain over and get
a perfect cure. Couldn't we sell
climate at profit then.-Blackfoot
News.
Jay Gould was rusticating al the
hot springs near Haley last week.
The best and most healthful hot
springs in the state are in the sub.
urbs of Salubria and Mr.. Gould has
made a very regretable mistake by
not coming here instead of going to
those old mud springs at HALEY.
Salubria Citizen.
Jay Gould, the little wizard of
Wall street, has been irving to
catch fish on Wood river. We won.
der what else he has in his eve in
coming to Idaho? The Gem of the
Mountains contains treasure suffi.
cient to make many a man as rich
as Jason.-Wardner News.
The Nugget editors hope that
their highly esteemed friend, Jaw
Gould, now sojourning on Wood |
river, has set a gait for fash.
lonable people, so that they will |
consider it the proper thing to seek
health and recreation in the noun.
tains Of Idaho. Jay Gould is even
richer than the Nugget editors, but
hey found out before he that going
20 the sea shore or European resorts
vas not getting as much enjoyment
,ut OF life as could be found among
he lovely mountains of Idaho.-
)e Lamar Nugget. J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22
ALLIANCE vs.. THE GAR.

ALLIANCE vs.. THE GAR.
The Gear of Russia recently
issued a proclamation forbidding
tho shipment of wheat out of his
empire, thus cutting short the sup.
ply for European markets. A well
defined movement has been on foot
among the farmers of the United
not to market their crops until
better prices were offered. Wheat
has steadily raised the last few
weeks. Mr.. Mayer, the alleged
secretary of a bureau of informa-
ton of the Farmers alliance, as
sumes the whole responsibility for
the famous wheat circulars that
were sent broadcast over the coun-
try recently, and says they are
responsible for the bullish tendency
Of the market. As was said a few
days ago, the officers of the Ma
tional Farmers alliance disclaim
any knowledge of the man Mayer
or his antecedents, or the wheat
circulars.
The national officers say that
there is a bureau of information
which has principal office in New
York with branches in different
large cities, but it has no connec-
ton with the Farmers alliance
whatever. Notwithstanding all
this Mr.. Mayer, who speaks as a
man who has heart and soul in
favor of the alliance, is quoted in
an interview as follows: II
am now receiving communications
with reference to the effect of the
circulars, and l am pretty we'll con-
WINGED that most farmers who can
will hold their wheat until they
can find remunerative markets.
The state of Kansas has taken the
most active interest in the matter
SO far. The wheat crop of that
state is estimated at between forty
and fifty million bushels. 1t was
estimated by spectators that from
July Is onward tho movement of
wheat would amount to three or
four hundred carloads a day. The
fact is the average movement has
been about fifty-five carloads a day.
"Some large elevators are not
doing as much business as ordinary
commission houses have done at
this season Of the year. Some
alliances in South Dakota have
adopted resolutions not to 20 to
market until the prizes of wheat
should be such as to recompense
them for producing it.
direct information from the |
Black hills district in that state |
comprising six or eight counties, is
to the effect that the yield is about
fifteen bushels an acre, or about
one'half crop. Those people can
not afford to sell at the low prices
that prevailed up to a few days
ago. Tennessee, Pennsylvania,
California, Illinois and Iowa are
taking great interest in the matter.
as also are Oregon, Minnesota and
'ther states. Illinois and Tonnes.
see follow Kansas and South Da.
sota in practical efforts to get
good price for wheat.
Communications from Nebras-
"a do not mention any official
ction, but show vigorous interest.
think the advance of six or seven
ents in wheat during the last few
ill encourage the farmers to hold
n, but l do not believe they will ! ]
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22
try to raise the price of anything
like an extortionate or cruel figure"

H. W. Patton, who undertook an
exploration to determine the source
of the overflow at Salton, has re-
turned. He made the trip from
Yuma by boat down the Colorado
river. He says he is positive the
lake will be permanent. The
channel from the river to the lake
is from 100 feet to half mile wide,
and of sufficient depth to carry an
immense body of water. The water
has deposited vast quantities of
grass seed, and rich sandy loan in
the desert and hundreds of thous-
ands Of acres on the border of the
lake are green with pasturage.
Patton says the general effect of
the overflow will be both detri-
mental and beneficial. While an
immense amount of territory hith-
erto unproductive will become
productive by means of irrigation
from the lake, yet the moisture
causes rain to fall just at harvest
time, when not needed.
Judge Deadly, of Oregon, has
decided a suit over water rights in
Baker county in favor of riparian
users and prior appropriations as
against mining ditch. The water
in question is in a mining district.
During the forty-nine years of
his life the Prince of Wales has
drawn sixteen and one-half million
dollars from the public treasury of
Great Britain, and his debts, it is
said now amounts to about eight
millions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion ;
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22

J. Gould is still fishing in the
Wood river country. He must have
fell in love with the speckled beau
ties.-Nampa Progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
THE WORLDS fAIE.

According TO reports from twcuty-sjx States.
proposed appropriations Of upwards Of "a
100000 for State exhibits. buildings. etc. az
the Worlds Fair have been made. There is
undoubtedly feeling tina. the Exposition.
so far rs this country is concerned. must
be thoroughly and completely representative
Of the best industry, endoayor and achieve
nent Of the American people; and the action
already taken by the State Legislatures prom
ises the most satisfactory results.
Now that the good sense Of Congress has
uumphed over the Force bin. and the South
rs not TO be molrs,cl by bayonet rule.
or her industries paralyzed by her
people being subjected TO the rule Of
ignorance, no section 4 the country
will take more Jealous interest in the great
fair than She. II il fortunate for all
parties concerned that this is so, for
not only Will tho Southern States mate
rally aid the Exposition by their
money appropriations but they can make an
exhibit of cotton. tobacco. mineral resources.
and divers crops Of all zones and all eli
mates, which will 20 far towards show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
"GRFATHR THAN HIS PARTY"

Since ex-President Cleveland wrote his
now famous anti-free coinage letter the Re
publicans have been busy ringing the changes
on the tune that he is greater than his
party" Such u statement is rs alb
surd rs Republican statements regard
ing the Democracy usually are. 1t Is
impossible for Mr. Cleveland, OF any
other man. TO be greater than the Demo
cratic party. for that party teaches and main-
tains principles upon which the great Ameri-
cnn Republic Itself is founded. II advocates
guaranteeing to every man his inalienablo
rights of life. liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness, and it, chief object Is TO secure
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. No man can rise superior 10 such
doctrines, and it is only in proportion as he
acts in accord with the principles Of the De
mocracy that he is entitled 10 and will receive
the party's commentator.
Dir. Cleyeland's utterances against the Tree
and unlimited coinage of silver have been APP
plaudcd because they commend themselyesto
the good sense Of the thinking men Of his po-
htical faith He and they know that already
bNffh''
for the purchase and coinage Of four and ahaf
million dollars of silver per month and they
feel that there il no necessity for an increase
in this amount until the law has been fully
tested. and, by experience, found TO be IN
sufficient 10 meet the requirements of the
case. They know that the bill for the unre-
strictod coinage Of silver into Bland dollars is
a measure more in the interest # the silver
mine owners than Of the people, and
that such step would almost
surely be followed by the retirement Of all the
gold in the country amounting, it il estiina
ted 10 5000 900. OO0-and that would mean
dangerous contraction Of the currency and
consequent panic and suffering. In this they
are in accord with the sentiments Of the late
Secretary Window who, Western Republican
though he was. felt the responsibility Of his
Office ~ Secretary Of the Treasury 10 such an
extent that he was compelled to issue his note
Of warning against any legislation tending TO
so disastrous Il result
II is. then, not that Cleveland Is greater
than or even as great as. his party, but that
because he is in sympathy with the intelli-
gonce of his party, that his letter has called
forth for him sentiments Of approval
from all sides. And if h. receives
the Democratic nomination for President
in 1892. it will be solely for the reason that he,
by proving himself true to the principles Of
the Democracy which have been taught from
the infancy Of the Republic, has shown him.
self worthy Of receiving that honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1891.
NEWS ST.HNfRI.

The TINES is the only paper in the state hav-
ing direct leased wire connecting its office
with all the most important centres Of the world.
Its facilities for supplying ITS readers with all
the news cannot be surpassed.
Forecast, Virginia and North Carolina: Fair,
westerly winds.
Mr.. A. McCandlsh, Of New York, will,probably
be the next Y. NJ c. A. secrctary.-Tho teach
ing Of shorthand will begin in the public schools
to-day-The Academy Of Medicine and Sur
gerry meets to-night.--Thirty-fou persons
died in Richmond last woek.--Ihe Streets and
Grounds and Buildings Committees met.
vIRGISIA.
The funeral Of Hon Alexander H. II. Stuart
took place in Stanton yesterday.-Mr' VIII
liam II. Ford. Of Lynchburg died yesterday.
The rumor that Holt Schaefer Co., OF
Lynchburg, had failed is denicd.-Ihe Farm
ers Alliance Of Httsylvania are IN session at
Danvillc,-Harry H. Taylor brutaly robbed
his grandmother near Danyillc.-Charlcs iisr-
rngton, farmer resident of Danyillc. died III
Greensboro Sunday.--Tho wife Of Presiding
Elder Amiss oIDanyille.is improving in health.
NEw YORK.
Great preparations are being made for the
Aston Willing Marriage.-Alrs. Ii. VI. Stan
ley has made enemies OF new lofkS S"CicH
people on account Of a recent slight utterance.
Young oratory will be well represented at
the annual dinner of the New York Southern
Society.-Mr. Norton's resignation as presi-
dent of the Louisville and Nashville
road is still puzzling Wall street.
James Redpath died penniless.--Mayor Grant
has roturned.-Bob Fitzsimmons reached New
York ycsterday-The Fayerweather Will con
test was continued yesterday.
GENERAL.
A bill was introduced in the North Carolina
Assembly yesterday TO prohibit the running Of
Grains on sunday through the State. 1t also
passed bill allowing residents Of the State TO
change their names under conditions-S
Patrick. of Wadesboro, y. C.. died yesterday
The work Of inspecting fertilizers sold in North
Carolina has greatly increased. -Ex-Scnator
j. b. Payne, North Carolina Democrat who
was appointed an Indian agent by Harrison,
will return, il is reported, and that Republican
will succeed him-Alonzo Wilson, Of Lincoln
ton. North Carolina, shot and wounded George
Shaw-John Burgsn cut Aaron Mooro's throat
with knife in Charlotte Sunday night-New-
ION B. CT, ig, of CASTOR county North Carolina,
died Sv,~lay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
DEER ciPrCRED ~ TRICKS.
How south American Indians Lay Ina a sup
ply Of N-nlsou.

....,.,,.. -, ,.l.,.l, Cha s,,,b .,,,.-,..,
~,
Indians huhl deer IN tAe O"rdlIeIas D. very
interesting and somewhat ingenious They
first ascertain the l,.al,t, i'm vbirb tb.
H-.',,,is con',rce,ra m 5r,l, and diem
tI' mon ,.,n,en auf old ,hllr,u
n. ,b. triI. make ,xten.,.e ,r.l..,a.
t,..,,. o. hon, b.. .l.. I,.rI f. .-I.r %, ,,,..,
.t.,lnt.1.. fL.v Ll.v. horns VIII ami make
other bry,ilirring and ouI land.sh uo.-es. As
a natural consequence tic f1ghtsued deer
ouit tllrir cr,zingulaoe, They form In Inc
In regular mare.ing order. thc elder males
lr.dllsthr WAY. followed bv the female, and
y9uug vhi. lie spar1f thecommn b. brought
IL ~ the v.ul. bucks. who uct ., protectors
To- tle centres.
=rhe Indians now close in upon them. seeing
which tlD animals prepare a. d' battle for
ta.irlIgrs. The hunters then proceed 90 pre-
uarr the Instruments of destruction. consist
..e uf Alg. Iaurc-. u.,uous torches and
moose. f,rd tD lou. poles.
Th.~or-t enemy - tlle deer Is The iacuar
and wildcat. and their ar.u...ify I. t.,u is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
GENERAL.

THr TIMES of last Sunday was in every re-
spect model newspaper. Its Geographic
columns were filled with the latest and best
news Of the day. Transmitted to it direct over
its special leased wire, it being the only news
paper in the State which has n wire connect
ing It's Office directly with all the principal
points of the world Its selections were also of
the best, and the copious extract which it
gave, simultaneously with the New York Her
aid. from Sir Edwin Arnold's beautiful poem.
The Light Of the World'-which were
published for the first time-alone put it
easily in advance of all competitors. Its metro
politsn appearance and makeup attracted
general attention and commentator, and it
was promptly accorded It's place in the front
rank Of Virginia journalism.
What The TINES has done ia only the be-
ginning of what it hopes 10 do. Its facilities
are being enlarged, and nothing is being left
undone TO keep il in the leading position 1t
has already attained. This statement il not
made in the spirit of boastfulness or bragga-
docio; but only TO let the public know what
We have done and propose yet to accomplish.