davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-28

now at the commencement exercises" re-
piled the instructor, but that Is all Until
last year they appeared in full dress. with
silk hats.
''There Is no headdress or anything else
there to distinguish the various classes.
They all wear plain suits and any kind OF
hat they like.
What do think of the adoption Of the
mortar board and gown here? The fact is
haven't thought ANYTHING about 1t. 1t is
Tor the students TO say"
WELL" said the first speaker, ''f THE
CALL asks vote on it we should all vote
We should be glad that it is showing such
an interest in the university"
"Of course Wen vote" was the general
cry,
their meeting tomorrow will discuss the
matter and make recommendation.
1T is we'll known that they detest the
battered plugs"
1T seems to me-" said another, "that if it
were not for the exclusive set among us
who believe in wearing an immaculate silk
hat and an exclusive collar, there would be
more hope Of getting the mortar board and
gown adopted.
But these fellows are so stuck on them
selves that they would in oil likelihood not
join in with the others"
The above is a fair indication of how the
matter Is viewed by the seniors.
The juniors and sophomores who were
spoken to seemed to be about evenly divided
in their opinions.
IF the other fellows will do 1t, viii, !"
expresses the view Of a good many.
1t has been already stated that the youn
Ia dies are, as rule, favorably disposed to
the cap and gown, and conversations with a
few more Yesterday emphasized that fact.
The reception at noon to-day by the jun iors
to the freshman class will afford an excel
lent opportunity for general discussion of
the question.
Confirmation of the seniors statement
that the faculty would discuss the matter
to-day could not be made yesterday, but
from what one Of the faculty said 1t would
not be surprising II they passed recon-
mendatOn that the battered pings be for
saken for more digni1ed covering.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
MURDERED FORTY BABIES.
Latest Yarn AbOnt the Crimes Of Dr."
Bsrle- HRysu.

Latest Yarn Abont the Crimes Of "Dr."
beh1e-HRvep.
at may be true. but we don't know any
thing about II"
That is what Chief Crowley, Captain Lees
and Detective Rogers said yesterday when
questioned about the latest story concerning
"Dr." Beale- Haven, the quack specialist
who forfeited $4,000 cash bail TO evade trial
on the charge Of numbering Mary Alice Car
roll.
Mrs. Montrose Of 1909 Geary street and
her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Moore are the
authors OF the story, and say that within ten
months Beale murdered no less than forty
babies in their house. They say that year
ago last May Beale rented room in the
house and agreed TO pay $40 a week for
the room and board Of each patient. In ten
months fifty patients were accommodated.
and the forty children born alive were slain.
Mrs. Montr0se and her daughter aver that
Beale had several methods of committing
infanticide. Some OF tho babies were
drowned in the bathroom, some were chic
reformed, some choked, and others knocked
on the head. The babies were either thrown
in the bay from ferry-b0at or burned at
22S Post street.
Mrs. Montrose adds that Beale threatened
to Kill her If she ever exposed him.
Detective Rogers has not yet been able to
trace Beale's movements.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
A TRUST In BEER.


Bottlsrs Combine to Save Running Ex-
All the firms and establishments engaged
in the bottling of Fredericksburg beer in
this city have combined.
They have pooled all their issues and will
be known under tho corporate name Of the
Fredericksburg BottliDg Company"
The corporation will have a capital of
100000. all Of which has been subscribed.
The object Of the syndicate is to ''re-
trench"
1t appears there are five different con-
Germs operating in this city as botilers of
Fredericksburg beer Over 100 men are
employed amung them and each establish
ment is under the expenses Of having inde-
pendent management
The entire work will hereafter be concen-
trated at one establishment and the four
other places will be closed.
George III. Bahrs. the attorney for the
corporation. stated that the object in form
ing the combination was to reduce ex-
peuses.
The bottlers complain that there Is but
little profit in bottled beer and unless
united they would have to 20 out of bust
ness.
Otto Lang. Gustav Sieboid, Louis G..
Schmidt, ID. Tcdt aud Henry Kracht are
among the incorporators.
Mr.. Lang stated that there will be nc in
crease In the price of bottled beer in conse-
quence of the trust"
The morning call., 1892-09-28
STORM SERGES.

At SOC.
case So-INCH ALL-W0OL NAVY BLUE
STORM SERGES, in light medium and
dark shades. extra good value for Csc,
viii be offered at SOC per yard.
At 75c.
case 50-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE
STORM SERGES, In plain aud fancy
weaves, extra good value for 81. will be
offered al 75c per yard.
At IS I 90.
4 case 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE
STORM SERGES, In plain aud fancy
weaves extra good value for 81 25, will
be offered at 81 per yard.
At 8 as.
4 case 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE
STORM SERGES. in plain and figured
effects, extra good value for 81 80, will
be offered at 81 % per yard.
At IS 80.
I case 52-INCH ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE
STORM SERGES, in plain and figured
effects, extra good value fer 81, will be
offered at 81 90 per yard.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
FANCY WEAVES.

At T5c.
kO-INCH ALL-W00L FIGURED GRE
PONS, in all the latest fall shades, extra
value for 81, will be offered at 75c per
yard.
At g 90.
40INCH ALL-WOOL JACQUARD d.
AGONALE, a novel figured diagonal, in
all the newest colorings, extra value for
81 %, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At s 100.
40-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH OTTO
MANS, in twelve new colorings. extra
good value for 81 25, will be offered at
81 per yard.
At Is I .25.
A2-INCH ALL-WOOL DRAP DE PARIS,
new fall shades, extra good value for
81 70, will be offered at 81 % per yard.
At 81. 90.
GlINCH ALL-WOOL CREPON JAG
GUARDS, UNIQUE CREPON Eff
Feet, in fifteen new shadings, also
with self-c0lored neat figure. extra good
value for 81 90. will be offered at 81 per
yard.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ANNOYED, THEN ARRESTED.
Peter Kelly InVokes Police
Aid Without Avail.
Hoodlums Are Allowed to Maliciously Pester
Merchant and When He Protests He
Is Taken TO Prison.

Why citizen cannot enjoy the protection
of the law when he asks il and is IN need
of it, the police authorities OF this city may
find some difficulty in saying. Why do we
have laws If not to provide for the main
tenance of the peace and insure safety and
inyiolsblity to our persons and properties?
1t is hard to believe that these simple aud
evident rights should be denied any of US,
and yet recent developments would seem to
prove that "a man cannot always rely upon
the protection of police officers or the intel
ligence OF police courts.
4 case in point is that of Peter r.
Kelly. For years Mr.. Kelly has been a
sober, well-cOnducted merchant doing buSl-
ness at his store at $40 Third street. He
has maintained reputation as peace
able, law-abiding citizen, and his character
is yOuched for by Adam Trout aud others
Of our wholesale merchants.
For some unknown reason number OF
h0odlums who hang about that part OF
the city have seen iii 10 De particularly
offensive to Mr.. Kelly.
There is no real cause for this, as the
gentleman has never offended them in any
manner whatever. He has, moreyer. been
absorbed in business and wished 10 be un-
moested. With these street gamins it has
been a case Of mischievous annoyance, that
was often malicious and at times positively
criminal.
They would crowd about his doors, and
yell ana shout and hoot. They would
salute both him and his wife with the viIest
sort of language, aud frequently threatened
to sack his store and assault him in the
streets. AT times when he was forced to
be absent from the store. they have entered
aud abused his wife and compelled her to
give item goods Oh credit.
This sort Of thing Mr.. Kelly determined 10
put stop 10, so he bought police whistle
and when next moiested lie used il TO call
in an officer. BY the time the policeman
came saunteriug n the hOodlums had dis
appeared, and Kelly was told he was q
menace TO the peace aud worse than his
tOrmentors.
In time his prosecutors became the bane
of his life. His store was entered. his
cashbox carried of and his personal safety
jeOpardized. On the night of August 30
upon leaving the shop with bag containing
$500, which he intended taking home, he
was set upon by the gang. He blew his
whistle for help. Officer Royston appeared
Oh the scene, and instead of acting against
the ho0dluns marched Kelly off to jail. A
bail cf SO was paid, ami on the 9th inst. he
appeared in the Police Court TO answer for
his crime. But no charges were preferred
as Officer R0ySton did not appear 10 pro-
secute
Mr.. Kelly now wants to know whether OF
not he is TO use his whistle. Ii is question
with him as 10 which he has most to fear
from-the boys or the officers.
The case has created c0nsidera Die talk
about town, citizens invariably siding with
Kelly.
But the Police Commission refuses 10 take
any action in the matter OF RoySton's
offense.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
BECAUSE SHE JILTED HIM.
Why Young O'Brien Struck Annie Moyles
with q Cane.

with q Cane.
There is lively feud in progress between
the O'Brien and Moyles families. who live
on Leavenworth street. near Pine.
The troubles were again aired in the
Police Court yesterday morning when Alex
ander OBrien, aged 20. was placed on trial
for battery and threats against the life OF
Annie Moyles.
Several days ago Miss Moyles was tried
on a charge Of using vulgar language 10
O'Brien's sister and acquitted.
Miss Moyles, who is fair and II, testified
yesterday that she was standing in front OF
her home on the 9th inst, when young
OBrien struck her on the head and arm
with heavy cane belonging TO his father.
He also did considerable swearing ana
threatened to kill her.
a few days later tile defendant met her
while she was walking with lady friend,
and struck her with his fist and cursed her.
Two witnesses corroboraied Miss Moyleo'
assertions.
The accused took the stand and positively
denied that lie ever struck the girl The
case was then continued until tomorrow IN
order to procure more witnesses.
1t is said that young o. Brien was once an
ardent admirer of the fair Annie. and that
his ire was aroused when she told him that
the room he occupied when near her was
pre!erabl TO his company.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Licenaed tn Marrx.

Yesterday licenses to marry were Issued
to the following:
John II. McCluer and Agnes McGee, 34-19
Charles Page and Flora E. Suther land, 27-31
Efnz Chaeslop and Doretera l.. Dierking.
34-35.
Ride II. Bode and Frieda Menger, 45-32.
Sol SchOenholZ and Ida RoSeus eiu 37-24.
Frank SchwarZ and Mary L. Baiser, 25-25.
Joseph Leonard aud Katie Tiernan. 24-22.
Milton A. Gocdcnough and Carrie b. Hoye r,
22-19.
William A Banville and Mary T. Taylor,
29-l9
Max Kollmann and Ray Levy 31-25.
Charles j. Lambert aud Katie OGtady. 26 -21.
Jacob ADsel aud Mena Clausseu, 28-22.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
COMPAGNle GENERALS
TRAN s a I'll A y TIE U L

French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH 6Srs-
" River, foot0f Morton ST. Travellers by <sSSS2
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the channel III a small
boat
La GASCoGNE, SantelIi. i.......................
..........,...,.... Saturday. oct Stn, 90 a. N.
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt. Boyer ..................
................. Saturday. Oct 15th 1850 A. n.
La BOURGOGNE, Capt. LebOeuf f............,...
................. -. Saturday Oct % 4 80 A. VI.
La TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuL uL..,..............
....................Sat saturday Oct 29th 800 A. NJ
E9- For further particulars apply TO
a. FORGET, Agent.
No 3 Bowling Green, new York.
J. F. FUGAZI i CO., Agents, MONTGOMERY ave.,
San Francisco.
Branch office, l9 Montgomery street.
7. S.-Ail steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg aud New York instead OF
Havre commencing on Saturday, until further
notice aust II
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ConauI nIckInleY,s VIII.

Yesterday the will Of the late David A.
Mckinley. who was Consul of Hawaii. wa,
filed. 1t leaves everything to the widow
except an insurance policy which is written
in favor Of his daughter, Ida Helen Me-
Kinley. Ii the latter be not Of age at her
mothers death, Congressman William Me-
KinleY is nominated guardian of herself
and all the property which reverts to her.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO..

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Rra
~ Francisco Tor ports in Alaska A. NJ EsssA33
Septem Der and October 6. 81
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
oct !. g. IL. 6 u, 20 81, Nov. and Dec 5, 10. 10,
20, - aad 80.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, A. NJ
Fer Santa Ana, Los Angeles aad all way ports,
every fcagtb and fifth day, A. NJ.
For San Die;.) stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis OOispo, every fourth
and fifth day at Il A.. NJ,
For ports in Mexico. first OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery Sc.
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents
II 10 Market ST.. san francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Bombarded Two Polio em sn.

j. German was arrested yesterday morn
ing for an assault with deadly weapon
Early Sunday morning Officers Desmond
and Virgin arrested young man amed
WanZv for disturbing the peace at Market
and Valencia streets. While on the way to
The morning call., 1892-09-28
An Abused and Threatened vic.

Mrs. Mary Grimley. mddle-aged woman
who lives at 632 Valencia street. swore out
warrant yesterday for the arrest OF ler
husband, Patrick. on charge of threats
against her life. She has been married to
G.imley only eighteen months, and says lie
The morning call., 1892-09-28
FOR PORTLAND &AsTOalA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Sra
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST EtlSg2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALiFURNIA-Sept 26. Oct 8. 20,
Nov. /. 3. %, Dee. 7, 49, 81.
CoLUMBIA-ocs.4 Is, %, Nov g. 81 Dec 8, Is. 81.
oREGON-Sept 80, oct -, "a Nov 3, II, 29.
Dec. II. 23.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
other diverging lines tor all points IN Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe.
Fare to PortlaId-Ca0in, S16; steerage, SS round
trip cabin, $50.
Ticket ofiices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Freight Office, 200 California street.
GOCDALL PERKINS & Co. Supt Ocean Line.
1tf 10 Market street san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

is kind when SOBER but demon while in
toxicated. When she refuses to give nm
her savings to buy more liquor he beats and
threatens to kill her, She now wants him
put under bonds to keep the peace.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
w.; Z 4 :: !: Il: !: :,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Grand and Complete Display
NEW FALL STYLES
NOVELTIES!
DRESS MATERIALS

The preliminary exhibitions of Fall Importations that
have attracted much attention SILK AND DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENTS during the past two weeks
were but light foretaste of the LIMITLESS WEALTH
OF ATTRACTIONS with which we THIS WEEK for
ma1ly open the Fall and Winter Season
All the NEWEST, MOST NOVEL AND UNIQUE
STYLES shown in variety of Designs weaves color
ings and effects that fail win the appreciation of
ladies who admire beautiful fabrics and whom they will
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL Rsa
- fortnightly for the West Indies and 1EssllSsslE
Southampton calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France and Ply mouth to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lsding. In connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS Co, issued for freight aud treasure
to direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO plymouth,
Cherbourg. Southampton. Firsi-eaSs, $l93; third
class $97 30. For further particulars apply TO
II PARRoTr q CO., Agents, 306 California ST.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

with the hot weather there comes feeling to us
OF assitude that prompts us TO say. Pm all worn
out -" Pm all run down "-"I get up tired" etc.
These hot weather Ills due largely to re-
strained nutrition.
Now then there is a definite why joys
Vegetable Sarsaparla Is better than all offers for
these summer iils and that is that 1T Is THE ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARILLA. 1T sTIMU-
LATEs THE DIGESTIVE PROCESSES WHICH Is NINE
DIATELY FELT IN INcKEAssD STRENGTH AND AN
BITIoN.
As there's more profit In Potash Sar\lparillss.
you'll be told they are "just good or "1ust tue
sane" as Joys. Hut to get the bowel stimulating
action INSIST ON JOYS
ieZ2 WeSaMo ...
The morning call., 1892-09-28

the station German threw cobble-stones at
the officers, who left their prisoner and
chased him. German escaped and was not
found until yesterday morning.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
steamers Will sail at NOON on the STA. FIG
18th and 25th OF each month calling at ~zElES
various ports OF NJ aIieo and Central America
Through line sailings- SeptemOsr Zotn, 81 CITY
OF New orS; october 5th, SIS San Blas october
10TH, SIS CITY or Sydney.
MAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatian. san Bias Manzaniilo.
Acapulco, Port Angel. Sal;na Cruz, ronais. San
Eenito, oeos, Champerico, San Joss de GustemaA
AcsjutIa La Libertad. Ls Union. Amapala Corlasa
knI Juan del Sur and PuGta Arenas
Way line sailing ctober 1871 at IL o'clock
noon, SS CO ina
when the regular sailing date falls on Su7iH.
tisamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
ArAN AND tHiNA Line
FUR 1JkOHAMA AND HOSG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers tjc
Shanghai, and at Hong Kong for East IndIsL
Straits, etc;
China tvia HonolulH). Tuesday. Sept. 27, at ".
Sa turday, Octo6er l5 at P. NJ.
City of Rio de Janeiro Saturday Nov. g. at P. NJ.
City OF fekinP. SATURDAY.. NOV. 20. at p NJ,
Kourd-trip tickets TO Yokohama aud rstarn II,
ouotf rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the ofnea e9rlss
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ofnco-=O2 Erols street,
ALEXANDER CENTER, General AcaDs.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
UDmatChaDly Low Prices Ruling!
Silk Department! |!
At 7So Per Yard.

At 7Sc Per Yard.
100 pieces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA
SILK, in all the very latest tinted
effects and shadings regular price 81,
Will be offered at 75c per yard.
At 100 Per Yard.
80 pieces STRIPED IRIDESCENT TAF-
FETA SILK, in an endless variety Of
rich, elegant shadings, extra heavy
quality. good value for 81 80, will be
offered at ST per yard.
At 81 .s5 Per yard.
20 pieces SWIVEL SURAH AND TAF-
FETA SILK, black ground. with COL
ored figure and flowered effects, very
pretty designs, good Value for 81 70, will
be offered at 81 25 per yard.
At IS 1.5O Per Yard.
100 pieces MERVEILLEUX SILK, black
and colored grounds, with small change
able figures. entirely new, very elegant
quality. soft finish, extra value for 50,
will be offered at 81 30 per yard.
AT S 1.75 Per Yard.
50 pieces LIGHT AND MEDIUM COL
ORED FIGURED CHANGEABLE
TAFFETA SILK, the very latest nov
city. handsome designs. extra fine
quality. good value for 81 %, will be
ofeIed at 81 IS per yard.
AT g 1.75 Per Yard.
80 pieces BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, with
colored stripes and figures, very hand
some designs. soft, rich finish, regular
value 81 %. will be offered at 81 70 per
yard.
At 81. 90 Per Yard.
40 pieces FIGURED PEAU DE SOLE,
black grounds, with small pretty colOred
designs, shaded effects, very heavy
quality, actual value 81 30, will be
offered at S2 per yard.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

T EAvE WASHINGTON-ST WHARF DAILY
j except Sunday, at P.
Steamer j. u. Peters-Monday, wednes day aud
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA SAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. jyl0 II
The morning call., 1892-09-28
CCLCRED
Dress Goods Department
NOVELTY SUITINGS.

At SOC.
39-INCH ALL-WOOL STRIPE STORM
SERGE SUITINGS. in blue and white,
blue and gold and blue and red. regular
value 75c, VIII be offered at SOC per yard.
At 75c.
44INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY SCOTCH
MIXED CHEVIOTS, neat effects, extra
good value for 81, will be offered at 75c
per yard.
At s .S5.
t2INCH IMPERIALE PLAIDS, brilliant
tartan designs, In rich colorings, extra
good value for 81 70, will be offered at
81 % per yard.
At s SO.
bo-INCH VEL0URS RUSSE, STRIPED
CORD NOVELTY, two-toned rides
cent cord effects, In six shadings, =egu-
lar value 81 so viii be offered at 81 30
per yard.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING FVERY WEEK

new orRy Queenstown q LIVERPOOL
SAILING EVERY WEEK,
CABIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD "a
" ing to steamer aud aecomm odatons So Sa-sASssS
keted; secoud cabin $35 Majestic aud Teatonlc.
&s9 SId $40. Steera.e tickets from England, irs-
land, Scotland. sweden Norway and Denmark,
through TO Francisco at lowest rates. Ilekoss,
railing dates and cacn pa may be procur ed from
W. Ii. AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock. or At the General
once OF the Company, ol3 Market ST., under Iraad
Hotel u. w. FLETCHER
.p2B TuWeFrSuct ACT for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1892-09-28

for MOrnilg. Pfor Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
fSundsYs only.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

COAST DIvIaS-Third and Townsend SITS.
tions' s2:ssR
snndsy Excursiou u................ 1882
s:l5A San jose Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Pa
faro San>a Cruz. Monterey. Pa
cife Grove, Salinas. San Miguel,
Paso Robles aud Santa Margsrita
(Saa LUIS 0bispo) and Principal
Way Stations. .....,.......... 6:l0s
tp :y0A Sunday EIcurSlnn ! rain 10 MenlO
PARK and Way Stations. t2.45e
lO:27A san Jose and Way Stations. s....... 6:0IR
l2:15P Cemetery, Menio Park and Way
Stations. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3:39e
- :30P San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
aud Principal Way stations. =. sl0:3TA
s3 :30P San jose Gtlrny ana Princi-
pal Way Stations s................. s9:4fA
- :3HP MEMO Parx and Way Stations. sS:0SA
6:l5P San Jose and WAY Statlols....... 8:48A
6:S0r Memo Park and Way stations :. 5.J5A
Stations Observation-Disclosures. t7:sof
A for MOrniag for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02

The voters OF America have now
three leaders OF great parties from
whom to select their president. Ben
iamin Harrison and, Grover Cleve-
land are by their own clearly defined
position the slaves OF the gold power.
The election of either Of these servants
OF Lombard and Wall Streets means
greater poverty to all bread-winners
and all who are in any way depend
ent upon the merciless aristocracy
OF the dollar. Free men, your very
liberty is at stake; your homes are
menaced! The happiness OF every lit
tie one whom you have called into
this world is in the balance. A vote
for Harrison or for Cleveland is a
vote for serfdom for yourselves and
your loved ones. This Republic is
passing through a supreme crisis;
nothing but the united loyalty Of
every patriot who loves true demo-
cracy and who believes in the broth
erhood OF man can avert the absolute
triumph of the soulless communism
of capital and the further subsection
of the bread-winners.-O. B. Flower
in the New Forum.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02
The Dead Erying-Pan.

This familiar kitchen utensil has
to answer for much OF the dyspepsia
common among Americans. To the
digestion of the hunter, the soldier,
or the cowboy, who spend their lives
in the open air, fried meat is not per-
haps foe, but the professional or
business man OF the city should shun
half cooked or overdone food as an
abomination. Time was when the
way-station lunch counter with its
specimens of prehistoric cookery
was all that stood between the ira
weller and starvation. Now, on the
Burlington Route at least, the tour
let can bid defiance to dyspepsia and
Indigestion so far as they arise from
iH-cooked food or forced haste in
eating. Peerless dining cars are at
tached to ,hrough trains, on which the
best ia the market is served by skilled
cooks, with ample time to enjoy it.
For tickets over this route. apply to
your local agent, or to W. &c Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.