davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Mr Gala gher Il one Of hose. He residts on High
street near East Foulu zenith, Oakland and when
questioned by report yesterday related his eX-
perienee:
"For years have net known what It is to eat a
hearty meal" be said Il suffered the tortures of
the damned and had about given up In despair
when friend the y. p. road told me
how he was cured at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary.
did not go at first. because other doctors had
failed to cure me- but my wife insisted that should
at least give them trial and am glad did. for
they cured me- cannot say more for them than
that they saved my life They have the ability to
cure aud are perfect gentlemea.'
Nehave stan OF physic eachwith the diploma
and Endorsement OF prominent colleges. We have
own laboratory and prepare our own medicines,
free patients. All the latest scientific appliances
for the of chronic and deep-seated diseases.
All diseases OF private nature-"neryous debility"
lack OF youthful Vigor in men, the result OF ex-
cesses, overwork or dfSsipation-postiveiy cured.
The charges are VERY LOW, and consultation ana
examination FREE TO those taking treatment
Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma, Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Scrofula, Female Weakness, Cancer. Heart Dis
ease, Bronchitis, Erupti0ns, Salt Rheum, Tape
worm, Deafness, any Sexual Disease, Lost
Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles,
Bowel Troubles, Fistulas, Ulcerations and all
Rectal Diseases of every nature should call at
once.
friendly talk Will cost you nothing and may
you years Of suffering and perhaps your life
Young middie-aged old suffering from the
effects of follies and excuses restored to perfect
health manhood and vtgor Each visitor seen
privately and all communications received in
sacred confidence.
Spanish German and French SPOKEN.
II you live ont of town write for question blank
and your case Will be diagnosed free Of all charge.
We have cured hundreds By mail treatment and
can undoubtedly cure you.
COSMOPOLITAN DISPEN SARY,
Market. stockton and Ellis sts., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
To Reduce Hip Measurement

Here is a simple exercise to reduce hip
measurement. just try it an hour day for
two months and see if its effects are not
magical. Hunt up a solid box that will
raise you two or three inches from the floor.
Stand firmly on right foot, hands on hips.
with the left knee stiff. slowly swing the
left leg from the hip backward and for
ward. not bending at waist Reverse the
movement, standing on left foot.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
"A CHAT ABOUT WAISTS.
The Bodice of Fashion Ends Mt the Walls.

PhIIadeIphia TIMES.
No longer Is the Russian blouse or the
coat effect fashionable. The capricious
dame who sets the pace for modsh women
TO follow says bodices to the waist line.
Therefore, to be quite smart one must chop
of the skirt of last winters waist, cover the
ragged edges with q ceinture OF velve: aud
add one Of the quaint little jackets that are
so nalty and fetching.
All short wasted effects, especially for
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Bank Ciearings.
Pronuce Market.

Local bank clearngs last week were $l4. 0i3, APP
against SIS. POI 696 for the same week last year.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
English Wheat AIarkst.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 22.-The spot market Is firm
at 6s llIad Cargoes lower at 33s for of
coast, SO, sd Tor Just shipped and 33s for nearly
due
EUTUREA
Tie Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No Red Winter:
October, 6s I'd: November, 6s Id December,
6s PAD; January, is 50: February, 6s 3s4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Oct. %. - Consols SO 1916: Silver,
397sd; Rentes. a8t 971ac. Bullion out OF Bank OF
England, E25 900.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

all wnee express
o per pounds.
Goods Forwarded
mall
The morning call., 1892-10-23
MIsCEkLANEOUs
SAVED HIS LIFE,
What a Patient Says Of the
Cosmopolitan Dis
penSarv.
Experiences of an Oakland Gentleman
and How He Was Cured After
Years of Su fering.
The man who has suffered from the terrors OF
chronic dyspepsia knows how TO sympathze tn
others who have been simll ary afflicted.

The man who has suffered from the terrors OF
chronic dyspepsia knows how TO sympathize w tn
others who have been sim arly AFFLICTED
The morning call., 1892-10-23

NOTE The Produce Exchange was not In session
yesterday. hence quotations for cereals, etc., are
omitted.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Lumber Co.
Stmr corona. Hall 6413 hours from San Diego;
pass and mdSe to Goodal. Perkins d Co.
Sebr Roy Somers Olsen. days from Coos Bay;
lumber, to o!den Gate Lumber Co
Sehr S Danelson, Gruggie 3 days from Sluslaw
River: lumber, 10 w j Reed.
Schr BoboIink. Nelson, 72 hours from Alb'on; s.
N It lumber 2200 poles. to Albion Lumber Co.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Sailed.

SATURDAY, OGtoOer -.
FIR bark, Gowanbank. Ferguson HUI
Bark Forest Queen, Dyreborg. Honolulu.
Bktn Chas Croker. Land, Tacoma
Schr Maxim. Peterson, Caspar.
Schr NJ Weatherwax. Smith, Seattle.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Cleared.

SATURDAY. October %.
, Doran. Eureka: Chas Neison.
:, jenkins, Seattle; George De d.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
Tor over my Year,

MMrs1-NW Fiinsiow4s Soothing Syrup hsz
been used hW miihong pr nutheu for
their children while lteethihg! If dis.
buried at night and brekea-of your res
By AsiSk child snffering and crying with
pain OF cutting teeth send at once and gel
. bottle oti"Mfs. WinsTow's iSodthing
Syrup" for children teething. 1t will re-
1--we TBS, poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, thereis no mis-
take about It. It ctres dfatrfoea,s iregd
lates the stomach dad Bowels, csfftA wind
collie, softens the gums3 reduces inf1amma-
tion and gives tone and energy to the
whole:sy stem, MRS rWinslow $500 thing
Syrap.n for children teetbinge is pheasant
10 the taste and is the prescription Of one
Of the Oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses in the United States. Sold By
all druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
askfor MRS. Winslows's Soothing Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
>, A Definition. r,y 1.

The difficulty of defining certain very
simple words is known to no one better
than TO the makers of diet if6hafSes. The
word :'ifepl has bothered defpersa great
deal; and one photographer was unable
to do any better, in1 ma Hing his idietion-
airy, than adopt a schoolboy's definition
of the word 5..'What is life?" asked the
schooifnaster. 'FBeing alive" answered
the boy; and the photographer put it in
his dictionary as his formal definition of
the word" The state Of being alive
The most elaborate scientific definl-
ton of the word does not define 1t bet
ter, because men of science do not really
know what life is. In certain text
book of SCIENCE used in a great college,
the definition Of the word was the fol-
lowings sii ! 8 E.5 g
Life is That property residing in an
organism by means of which it is en-
abled to appropriate materials from
| other organisms, and assimilate them TO
its own structure
There was in the class which was 60
ing over this subject youth to whom
an understanding of this formidable
definition was utterly impossible. He
was called upon, one day, by the pro-
| fessor, to tel what life is. ~
The student struggled hard to recall
the definitions, which he had laboriouslv
committed to memory But it had now
utterly gone from him. He was not the
youth, however, to sit down without
making any answer at all; so he boldly
| said: -r--.- ..-----r--.
d
| show"
! He said it so sincerely, and the answer
seemed to reflect so faithfully his feel
ings at the time, that the professor
| smiled and said:
Il don't know but that is as good a
definition of t as any."-Youth's Com
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently make mistakes
in treatment of, heart diseHsec Pine rate
ofssQdden deaths is. daily increasing.
Hundreds become, victims of. the. ignor-
ance of physicians. in the treatment OF
this disease. One in four PERSONS has q
diseased heart. Shortness of breath, pal
pitation and Aattering. irregular epulse,
choking sensation, asthmstic breathing,
pain or tenderness in. side. shoulder OF
arm, weak or hungry spells, are s7m>
toms ofzheart. disease. : Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy
Thousands testify to its wonderful cures.
Books free Sold by Hartz s. Bahnsen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
A CURE.
8 Sure wny at Last TO Cure the Tooth
4. I'd, Msh|ol f III f,.. Wa. t.,,tn,,v

.0e leftl HdesOf shfShface was fearfully
and wonderfully swollen, and he could
only see out of the eye on the opposite
side.
whats the matter with your faEe?'
asked friend when they met on the
-Snorning train. Ibid you walk against
fthe edge OF door last night while feel
ling around for match?"
"a 80 piled the man with the swoll-
iensafahs,s milling farfetched smile
THE fipple q over the rosy excrescsnce
H fheGf 1T faint flush of dawn ea a
HsslEs og, sits a plain, everyday
G1fhaehe.
! tsESRe'( every day them asked his
fr4d{iH =
~. nd eFry night too, replied the pa
tient snffe ref, as he held one palm
against his cheek for relief. K
sFhFs st you have it pulled?' asked
the sympat hizer. =
''Fhat is the obvious question to ask;
but the reason is that I'm afraid of hay
ing my jaw dislocated, and that woHld
never dosss mestpof mYbusin&ycon-
sisss~fh raj ing through aforS distance
tSIcplIOhc. 4NO". suppose l. "duJeu 10
talk to a m IN in Chicago and only had
sufficient strength in my jaN to reach
Pittsburgh
THAT would be, rough on you," re-
Piled the other thoughtfu1ly, ''but you
ought to follow 1nyIplan!EJ have very
frail and sensitive teeth. Some of them
are polka dotted like the envelope of a
coach dog, and once upon time l could
not iufIafea nUurhfuf- aiF-1iftlf-
out being almost lifted out of my Shoes
And now they never ache at all. can
chew moias 5es candy like a college girl
and allow ice .cream> to. melt in my
MOUTH Il GiEIkN III
f.what a ,A fofld did You do?"
asked the sufferer, whose tooth was
jumping all OYER his head and whess
expession Nfas+hat-9f, Adjoining mani
reaching for a proffered pole!~ =
: Why, simply this. 4 went lup town
and secured board With dentist. And
if a tooth begins to ache I. SIMPLY walk
half "a bloch Gin the direction ef home,
and thepai flies to thelfour winds even
as q peer m rl q flies torthe court house to
have a mortgage Cancelled, - Detroit
Free Press -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
A Thoughtful Person

consults mis- best interests by having box
of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand;
taken as directed Will prevent or stop any
kind of headache. no matter what the
cause. in fact If your skullw was cracked ii
would prevent pain. The frequency of
the attacks will diminish and. by taking
the capsules at the approach of head
ache you will never have snothefx2s @po
For sale by all druggists. Hsrtzt&
Bahnsen, wholesale agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25

Are you troubled with any skin idis6r4
der2 Hot Spring Skin Sslye is all that
the name implies.s The sslts-fresn the
evsperated waters are em -odsed in the
composition. and it should be used whef
ever sslye Tor eiutnients, is a necessary.
For sale by all druggists. Hartz s Bahn-
sen, wholesale agents. cZsil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
Suffering Children

Our girl was beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down to her eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one OF the bestplysicians in Brook
1yn, but nothing did her any good. The doc
tors said 1t was caused by a scrofula mmor
In the blood. Her head BECAME x ii .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
Children Cry fot
Pitchers Cast Jtsa.
=rsE Vo77aa-.t .! ,,
E Z: Z: Happy, =.
.sI, 10y -. E7lS;. =. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because ..r

Hoods sarsaparina Rescued Their
10. -
,.-. Child from Scrofula-
For Scrofula,. Salt. Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is an unequaHed remedy. Read this:
"We are so thankful to Hoods Sarsspa-
fiia for what it did for cur LITTLE girl thatwe
make this statement for the benefit of other
anxious parents and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
CAPTURED AN ARMY,

Over 10000 Persons Arrested by the Police
in Pittsburs During the Past Year
Disposition OF the frisoners-Classif1e ed
According to Sex and Nationality.
The statistical addendum to the report of
Superintendent of Police O'Mara shows
that during the year there was a total of
q, ,S01 arrests made and fines to the amount
of So, ,405 Is collected. OF these arrests
IA, IT'S were males and 1923 were femal es;
6 1850 were married and Is, 541 were single;
20, 745 could read and write, while 1,O56
could not; 20, 1877 were white and 1,60i were
black.
Of those arrested $50 paid fines. 1892
were committed to the workhouse, 1904 to
Jail, II to Morganza, l to Bethesda Home, Q
to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Sc were
sent to hospitals, II to the Poor Farm, $500
were discharged, 542 forfeited their deposits,
2l5 were held over, 1874 were held for court,
209 were released, 247 were turned over to
other authorities, 1 was sent to Di1mont, l
sent home, committed suicide, 2,2l5 were
sent to station No. 8, 65 were released on
bail and was sent to the morgue.
During the year the officers discovered 1853
fires, IA girls were taken from disorderly
houses, 9 murderers were arrested and 10
burglars.
OF the prisoners 13,046 were Americans,
% Arabians, 8 Austrians. Bohemiaus, 8
were from Canada, 5S from China,
8 from Denmark 55, from Eng
land, Al from France, 1884 from Ger
many, 8 from Greece, 1913 from Hungary, 46
Hebrews, 1912 from Ireland, 4S6 from
Italy, from Norway, 56S from Poland. $50
from Scotland, Al from Sweden, 40 were
Slavs and 1873 were from Wales. There
were a number of others from different
parts of the world.
During the year there were 2,So1 dodgers
accommodated at the different station
houses,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
THE PRODUCT TOO LARGE.

Blast Furnaces Are Being Operated Too
Steadily to Allow Much Improvement I'm
That Business Tho Output for the
Month of May.
Joseph Weeks, in the american Nanufdct.
urer, gives out some interesting details in
the report on the condition of blast furnaces
of the United States. He shows the aver
age weekly production Of the furnaces in
blast in the United States May 1 was IT'S, :
343 gross tons, as compared with an average
weekly production of 1873, 1O9 gross tons
April 1, decrease during the month of IL,
666 gross tons week. AS compared with
January 1, 1872, the reduction in weekly
production has been 16,099 tons, and as
compared with March, 1892, the month of
greatest production so lar, the reduction
has been Il, ,944 tons.
while it is true" he says, 'that pro-
duction is decreasing as compared with the
first of the year, our furnaces are making
58,757 tons more a week than they were o
year ago when the stoppage in the Mahon-
ing and Shenango valleys was in progress.
The reports not only show reduction in
production, but indicate that stocks, though
large, are no longer increasing.
'All of these facts should give strength
to the market, and would were not the pro-
duction still very large. We are producing
at the present time at the rate of 5000, 900
tons a year, and on the basis of the five re-
ports given above of nearly $3.50, 900 tons.
Production must be much less than this
before much improvement can be expected"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
WILL TURN ON THE LIGHT.

Sheriff Shumaker Denies Having Struck
His Insane Prisoner, and He Threatens
to Sue for Slnnder-He Is Notified to
Appear at the Inquest.
County Detective Beltzhoover yesterday
sent an officer to Ebensburg to notify Sheriff
Shumaker to be present on Saturday at the
Coroner's inquest in the case Of John Nc
Clarren, who died on Monday at the Dix
mont Insane Asylum with his skull frac-
tured in two places. 1t is likely that
the inquest will be decidedly interesting,
as the effort to fix the responsibility for
McClarren's injuries will be vigorously
fought by the Cambria county Sheriff and
his friends.
DR.. Graham, the assistant superintendent
at Dixmont, testified under oath at the
Coroner's partial inquest on Tuesday that
the Cambria county Sheriff had admitted to
knocking McClarren down twice with a
club The Cambria county Sheriff emphatic
ally denies that he made any such admis-
sions He intimates that McClarren re-
ccived his fatal injuries after he had been
turned over to the Dixmont authorities.
Sheriff Shumaker was in Johnstown yes
terday. He denounced as lie the state
ment that he had acknowledged having
beaten McClarren, and said he would make
someone suffer for such statements if there
was any law to do it. He said neither
himself nor Deputy Young had made
any such statement as attributed
to them. The Sheriff has en-
gagged the services of Mayor Rose, of
) Johnstown, as attorney, who will accompany
him to Pittsburg on Saturday to attend the
inquest. He will have as witnesses, Doctor
Jones, who attended the injured man at the
jail and the conductor of the train to
prove that the man suffered no vio-
lence on the way to the asylum. The
Sheriff says he demands that the most
searching investigation be made, as he is
confident he will be cleared of all cul2abil-
ity. DR.. Jones will say that McClarren had
but the one scalp wound, and that was on
top of the head, when he was brought to and
left the Jail. This is corroborative of the
statement of DR.. j. B. Green, of Summer
hill, who examined the injured man
when he lett home, and. who is posi-
tive there was but the one wound
and that only flesh, when he was taken to
Jail: If full satisfaction is not given he
will sue the asylum officials for SANDER or
libel. In view of all the circumstances, the
Sheriff's friends here are beginning to think
that the fatal blow was given after McClar-
ZEN arrived at the hospital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
MUST PAY THE COSTS.

Law and Order Agent Mcclure Is Acquitted
of Perjury, but ths Jury Imposes a PEN
atty Upon Him-His Counsel Wants the
Verdict Modified.
There was moment of pained anxiety.
The jury had just returned with the sealed
verdict in the Mcclure perjury case, and
the dense crowd that packed the courtroom
were anxious. Faces betokened it in their
wide-open aspect. figures betokened it in
ther faulty strained positions and the
silence betokened it in its heavy, ponder
Gus stiffness. There was the harsh crack
ling of paper. The people became more in
terested. The foreman of the jury cleared
his throat preparatory to speaking The
interest increased. The foreman spoke and
the crowd stopped the beatings of their
various-sized hearts.
ave, the jury, find the defendant, Rob
ert Mcclure, not guilty of perjury in eth
er count of the indictment, but afi1 the
costs Of the case upon him."
Then everybody let go of their heart
strings and breathed. The die was cast and
the result stared them in the face.
Then the crowd ebbed and flowed from
the courtroom like the surge of the moving
tide, and when once without the sacred por-
lai oI tne court tney opened their mouths
and spoke. They were in no danger OF be-
ing fined for contempt of court and
they spoke freely and numerously.
They spoke together and all at once. They
spoke in all kinds of tones, voices and
tongues. What they said about certain un-
mentionable persons and things would bring
the blush to the face of boarding school
girl and cause the snake editors to congrat-
ulate everybody on the staff But they
would not look nice in print
w. D. Moore, for the defense, asked for
a stay until Saturday, which was granted,
that he might argue on the question of set
ting aside SO much of the verdict as related
to the placing of the costs upon his client
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
The Penna. r. r.. Co.'s Experience.

The experience of the Penna. Railroad
Co. in cleaning their cars and offices is q
curious example of the benefits of chem
istry when applied to the small things of
life.
The railroad company had great trouble
their cars. The matter reached q climax
when new car. built for the directors and
finished in the finest manner, was returned
to the Altoona shops after one trip with the
paint looking scuffed and dingy. The cause
of this rapid deterioration of the paint was
referred to the chemist of the company, Mr..
e. B. Dudley, of Altoona. By careful in
vestigation and analysis he discovered that
the whole trouble was caused by the soap
amount of free and carbonate alkali, which,
of course, was fatal to the varnish and
paint.
After many experiments and tests, Mr..
Dudley advised, and the company adopted
specifications and chemical tests, to which
all soap purchased by them would have to
comply. Since the adoption of these rules
the railroad company have had no trouble
from having their paints destroyed. and i'll
this one item alone save many thousands of
dollars annually.
Messrs. W. s H. Walker, of Pittsburg,
have been supplying this soap to the Penna.
Railroad Co., and they have now concluded
to offer this same soap under the name of
Walkers Family Soap, ior general house
hold uses.
Ifa great corporation like the Penna. Rail-
road Co. finds that it pays them well to use
an absolutely pure soap, of how much more
relative importance is it for every house
keeper to do so.
Ask your grocer for Walkers Family Soap
and try it. 1t costs no more than ordinary
soap. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

proposed bill when seen last evening and
had nothing to say about it. When asked
what the assessors proposed to do, said lhey
would stand on their classification any,
where. If it was wrong the court should
say so and indicate a remedy.
Ihe assessors are now at work on the
business tax assessment and will complete
1t within two weeks. They have received .
number of surprises in the returns made BY
some of the big business houses of the city,
the increase in business in some
cases being wonderfully large as
compared with previous years. There
is large diminution in the number
tax, as compared with last, business men in
great many cases, accepting the assessors
figures simply because the tax is so trifing
that they feel it no hardship to pay it on
any reasonable valuation