davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-11
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Ss1a.
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska A. N. GaS1&R
September and October 8, u.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
August u. Sept. and Oct !, 3, II, Is, 81, 26.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, 9 4. NJ
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day, a. VI.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and San Luis 0bispo, every fourth
and fifth day at II A NJ.
For ports In Mexico first OF each month.
Ticket Uffice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
G00DALL, PERKINS X CO.. General Agents.
Marx ct sf San Frqn
The morning call., 1892-09-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
sell to myth Su Tu&wy

ASSESSM
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT INDkrENpEN cE
OF business San Francisco, California; location OF
works. Tuscarora. Elko County. Nevada
Board Of Directors hold on the 18th day Of Aug.
ust, 1892, an assessment, No. H. OF i've (6) cents
Per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable Immediately In United States
gold coin to the Secretary at the ONCE OF the
pany No. $40 Pine street, rooms 10 and II, San
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-.
main unpaid on the goth day of September 1892
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale st public
auction; and unless payment made before will be
sold OH THURSDAY. the 18th day OF October. 1892,
70 pay the delinquent assessment together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale BY order
of the Board OF Directors J.w. PEW, Secretary.
ofnee-So; Sio Pine street rooms 10 aud n; San
NOTICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SILL
~ yer Mining Company. Location of prlnoi pal
place OF business. San Francisco. CAL location OF
Notice is hereby given that At meeting of the
Board OF Directors. held on the 18th day OF August
was LEVIED upon the capitai stock Of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately In United states gold
Ilz California street, san Francisco. Cal. "p"A''
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public
sold on THURSDAY. the Oh day Of October 1892
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale BY order
OF the Board OF Directors
A. o. OnO1h,
onice-<14 California st.. San Francisco. Cal Il I'd
BULLION MINING CoMPANY-LoCATIoN OF
- principal place Of business. San Francisco Cali
fornia; locat on OF works, storey County. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given that At meeting OF the
Board OF Directors. hold on the llth day OF August
1897 an assessment mo. 3g) of twenty-five (261
cents per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable immediately In United
Ststes gold coin to the secretary at tho once OF the
company, room 20, 88l Pine street, San Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid the sixteenth day OF September,
1892 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is made before
will be sold on TUESDAY, tho fourth day OF 0cto-
Der, 1892. to pay the DELINQUENT assessment, to.
Rether with the costs OF Advertising and expenses OF
sale BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
r. r. GRAYSON, Secretary.
Once-Room 20. SSl Pine street, San Francisco.
California snl2 I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-11
An Unheai,hful Occupation.
New York sun.

II has recently been pointed out that few
of the industrial occupations, as at present
pursued, exceed in unhealthiness that of
the potter-that on joining the trade the
The morning call., 1892-09-11

Indiana is claimed to have but one sur
vivng soldier Of the War of 1872 There
are 252 widows.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID sOOO-ToN STEAMERS 500
of this line. carrying United States sssIESa3sR
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from FoSon-st
Wharf UNDER
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
.IRECr,
SIS. MON0WAI. FRIDAY, September l6, at 2 P. N
FOR HONOLULU ONLY
SIS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Sept % at2rM
For freight ana passage apply at once, 327 Mar
ket street J. D. SPRECKELS BROS. CO.,
26 IL General Agentl
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Arrive San Fran
). afsoA
eAn FRAN CISCO AND N. P. Raul WAY.
THE Donahuc Broad-Gau2s Routa.D

COMMENCING SUNDAY sPEIL "a, 1874
~ ana until further notice, boats and trains wifi
leave from and arrive st the San Francisco PassSn
ger Depot, MArketstreet wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point TiburoR.
BeIvedere and San Rsftel.
WEEK DAYS-7i40 $3.50, l;2O A. NJ: 1880, stsos
sos, $40 N.
sUNDAYs-s:o0. $3.50. zoe A NJ; I;so, ssa
$500, 6:l5 r.
From San Rafael for. San Francisco.
WEEK DAYs-6:25, Z $50, $50, IL 80 A. alag
40, b:03 p N. SATURDAY ONLY-An ertrS
trip at $3.50
SUNDhYS-S:I0, $40 Ii:I0 A. NJ; 40 9.Ad
$500. 6:25 p.
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-oi50, SEQ, ;55, IL IS A. NJ: 2:05,
O5. $3.50 p. N, SATURDAYS ONLY-An az
ira trip at 1856
sUN DAYS-S:35, 0:O5. 1855 A. NJ; 2i06, 4iOr,
$50, d 80 r. NJ
The morning call., 1892-09-11

for Morning. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted tSstardays oRiy
fSundays only
The morning call., 1892-09-11

C. L. MCCOY Secretary.
Cal 20
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09

tling of this question. Capital is fore
ing the battle. The people are organ
lied and preparing for the attack.
The fate of the Nation depends upon
the issue. Now is the time for those
who would insure the pcrpetuitv Of a
government of, for and 10y the people
to rally to the standard of those who
are fighting silver's battles, and estab-
lish the principle that the people, and
not the usurers, shall control the
finances of this Nation. This principle
once established the door is opened for
all needed financial reform.
In colonial times, patriotic Ameri-
cans refused to pay the tax imposed on
tea. The price of the tea was rednced
so that the addition of the tax did not
increase the price. The Colonists
still refused to purchase POUND Of
tea. The tax was small thing but
the principle involved was everything.
So it is in the matter of free silver.
The benefits to be derived from free
silver are not great, but the principle
involved is everything.
If we cannot get free silver we evi-
IDENTIFY can not get the paper money,
government loans and financial relief
in other lines. If we cannot carry the
enemies outer lines we are wasting
powder and energy by firing upon the
chief fortification.
What then is the wise thing for us to
do? Raise the silver banner and carry
it forward triumphantly to victory.
Can this be done? It can.-Elk
County. (Kas,N Citizen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09

Decoration Day three monuments of eS-
pecial note were unveiled, and later in
the week an pthcr was dedicated on the
field of the battle of Gettysburg. All
Of these dwellings this year were made
occasions of note. occasions for the out
pouring of Il younger generations +
gratitude and appreciation. At Rich
mond the men who fought under Gen.
A. Z. Hill revealed the marble present
mcnt of the Southern hero to the public
eye. At LcnOX, Mass, the statue Of a
revolutionary hero, Gen. Paterson, was
unveiled, and at Rochester the denizens
of that entire section of the State
listened to what the orators of the day
said in praise of the soldiers who fell in
the civil war. Then came the capstone
of the weeks events, the dedication Of
the "High-W Mark" monument at
Gettysburg on the very spot where
Halls and Harrow's brigade attacked
Longstreet's column on July 3. 1868.
The Rochester Monument.
The monument at Rochester is splen-
didly designed and is the outcome of a
movement started nearly twenty years
ago by citizens Of that place. 1t is
nearly forty three feet in height, with a
ground base twenty-five feet square.
The base of the monument rises about
eleven feet above this and the shaft is a
magnificent piece of solid granite about
ten feet in height. At the four corners
of the base are bronze figures cmblem-
attic of the four departments of the
serviee-the cavalry, the artillery. the
infantry and the navy. These are OF
heroic size. The sides of the monument
bear appropriate bas-reliefs.
Hin Monument, Richmond.
At Richmond, the ceremonies attend
ing the unveiling of the Gen. A. z. Hill
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09
Sending Flowers 10y Telegraph.

\ novel and very remarkable in
Gustry has recently been started in
New York. 1t is Intended for the
convenience of persons who have
friends In other cities in this country
OF abroad to whom they may desire
to pay polite attentions. Suppose
that lady of your acquaintance is at
present in Vienna and you wish to
send her 4 bouquet. 1t is very easily
managed. You drop into certain
florists on Broadway and pick out
flowers suitable for your posy. With
in two hours the bouquet you have
selected is delivered to the Intended
recipient. The florist has an agent
or correspondent in Vienna to whom
he cables the order. stating the num-
Der of flowers of each kind, etc. and
the name of the giver is written on a
card and attached to the bunch of
blossoms before it is conveyed to the
address indicated. 1t is the same
with other cities in Europe and
America. If your lady love is in San
Francisco you can send her bunch
of violets or bouquet OF roses by
wire, as it were, within Il few
minutes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09

repulse. Tho whole rests on a highly
polished plintk and base Of Maine and
Massachusetts, granite with a massive
weter table of Gettysburg granite. The
dedication services cxcel!ed in interest
any that have yet taken place on the
famous battle field.
The Hackicy Gift Uncovered.
At MuskeSon, Mich. the soldiers
monument erected by Charles II. Hat k-
ley was unveiled and the entire city
turned out in honor of the event. The
monument is scvcnty-fivc feet high and
OF pink Rhcde Island granite. II rests
on IA base of'fcvcrnl steps, the lower one
thirty-fuur feet square. Upon the four
corners of the pcdts' al are placed bronze
figures, each seven feet. six inches in
height, representing respectively pri-
Yates in the navy, artillery, infantry,
and cavalry service. The shaft is sur
mounted ~ a bronze figure Of victory
holding a!o:t a flag, the figure fourteen
feet in height.
Unveiled at Farmtng'On.
AMI d the music of two ban Is and a
large chorus of voices, the e.oluencc OF
native orators, and The p!audits of the
people thu fine soldiers monument WIS
uilNt. "a al IL HiliIpltIi, H., al thS
pc ,encc of soiGi Ars, sons o. veterans,
ard citz ms from q | the C, u TRY around.
Pennington, the first town in utton
County to respond 10 the call to arms in
1h6:, was. in 1892 the first Q testify its
regarl for the d fcAdrrs of the Union.
The mHnnm'n' was presented to the
sold c:s y Mayor Brown on behalf OF
the citizens, and was dedicated by the
l,..ri Grand -
In Memory at Patterson.
To DR.. Thomas Egleston is due most
OF the credit for The splendid monument
which WAS dedicated at Lcnox in mem.
, Dry of Gen. John Paterson. He is a
grandson OF that revolutionary hero
and, together with other members of his
family, has secured the erection of q
fitting monument in the heart Of LenoN
and near the spot where the hero once
! resided. The bronze prcsentment OF
the Gene ra! stands upon n granite shaft
on which is engraved the story of his
| active life. Of his schcol-days at Yale
his work in the Provincial Congress o
1774 ard 1775 and Of his quick response
TO the call 10 arms after the battle ol
Lexington. II tells that he crossed the
Delaware with Washington, narrowly
escaping death at Saratoga, and was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09

to the demands of the American peo-
pie but through the behests of their
foreign masters, the emasculation of
the green-back, the funding of
the public debt and its Sc
curlty in coin, by one supreme act of
infamy. John Sherman. the bankers
friend severed the artery and cut off
the larger half of the redemption
power of the people of this country.
This supreme act of treason to our
people is now apparent to all eyes, and
this effort of Mr.. Harrison's for an in
ternational conference is public con.
fession that great wrong has been
committed.
Else why the conference. The vic
tors in battle never propose an arm
istice. The betters in a strife never
seek parley. Mr.. Harrison knows
that the financial policy of the Repub-
lican party has been treason to our
nation. and death to our productive
industries. He knows that for these
things he and his party are today inn
peached before the bar of pubic opin-
ion for high crimes and .I:sIemeanors,
and this is his plea for stay Of judg-
ment. He thinks to stop proceedings
until after the election by 9 promise to
go back to our foreign masters and ask
| them to surrender This Will never
do, Mr.. Harrison. We accept your at
mission that we have been betrayed,
but thank God We are not completely
destroyed. If Wall street is between
two fires let Wall street pay her own
ransom. If it please God that for
every dollar she has wruEg from the
outraged and defenceless producer, she
must restore four fold it is but the re-
ward of her own doings. Did the
American people ask to have the green
back crippled? No. Did the Ameri-
can people conspire against silver
No. Even the President and Congress
/ We're deceived. Who did it? Who
caused the assumed necessity for a
conference? Mr.. Harrison is flutter'
ing the white flag at the wrong end ol
the line. He better ask conference
with the American people. He would
better apply the aphorism SO cogent in
the Mckinley bill, american legisla.
ton for American interests. Non.
conformist.
| Stand Up for Your Own.
There are reformers who subscribe
for a monopoly newspaper and neglec,
those that are battling for the cause
such reformers are inconsistent. L
they could see themselves as others see
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09
SILVER Is THE ISSUE.
THE MOST PRACTICAL ONE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Tho Question Of FREQ Coinage Is the
Contest Between the People and I'lu-
tOcrats-An Earnest Appeal to EciOrm-
ers to Carry the Election.
Eaisc tho Silver Isanncr.

The time has come for the people to
score q telling victory over plutocracy.
The avaricious, grasping, single stand
ard, dear dollar oppressors of the peo-
pie have gone one step too far. They
have not only defeated the free coin
age bill in the House, where large
majority was pledged to its support,
but they are now publicly declaring
that the present silver law must he
suspended in its operation. In several
state conventions the declaration has
been made that the present silver law
must be stricken down, and now bill
to this effect has been introduced in
Congress and is being pushed vigor-
ously.
Such an international agreement
would put the silver question beyond
the reach of legisla ion. If the people
desired to lcsislate upon this question
they woul.l he told that no such lcgis-
lation would be valid, because it would
he violation of an international treaty.
The surest ana most ctfectual way OF
burying the silver question so deep
that no trumpet of the people. however
1outiN SouHtteI, Ccull ftSifItCt III, Il
to make it a matter of international
treaty or agreement. 1t is evident
that this is the intention of the single
standard advocates.
The masses of the people who AT,
robbed by a dear money, are becoming
aroused to the seriousness of the situa
ton, and they are determined to take
AGGRESSIVE action
The Peoples party, while favorine
the free coinage of silver, has beer
looking upon it as an insufficient rem
cdy for existing financial evils, and il
is unquestionably right. But the prin
ciple which undcrlies the silver aues
ton is of supreme Importance. 1t is
whether or not the few who are inter
ested III contracted currency shal
dictate the financial policy of thi:
country.
The happiness and prosperity of this
nation depend upon the proper set
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09
Deacon.

One years Imprisonment for the MUIR
der of Abeille, the nominal penalty in
ilicted yesterday upon Deacon, will
scarcely encourage in France that re-
course to law or the courts which is
supposed to prevail in civilized lands
when wrong is TO be righted.-Boston
Globe.
Everybody in town yesterday was
shattering about the Deacon verdict.
He was not well known in town, and
sympathy for him was of the sporadic
kind.
The opinion seemed to be that he had
given himself away by his weakness in
Iemarking that he deserved some pun
ishment.
A French jury is very literal lot Of
men. when they sec a culprit who
thinks he ought to be punished they
more than likely give him dose Of it.
So Mr.. Deacon goes to Jail aud Mrs.
Deacon towel, who knows?
She has no mother, as Mrs. Drayton
has, to throw protecting cloak about
her, and no powerful family influence tc
back her up.
Her future must be lost in o5scurity.-
New York Recorder.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09
4 Furious snake.

An intelligent Burman told me
that friend of his one day stumbled
upon nest of scrpents and immcdi-
atcly retrcated, but the old female
gave chase The man fled with all
speed over hill and dale. dingle and
ade, and terror seemed to Il d wings
to his flight, till reaching small
river he plunged in. hoIi he had
then escaped this fiery enemy: hut
10! on reaching the opposite bank, VI
reared the furious lIamadryad, its
dilatcd eyes glistening with rage,
ready to bury its fangS in his trem-
bling body. IN utter despair he be.
thought himself of his turban. and
in moment dashed it upon the ser
pcnt, which darted upon it like
lightning, and for some moments
wreaked its vengeance in furious
bites. after which it returned qulctl,
to its former haunts.-Letter from
India.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09

mediate and condign punishment of all
officials who shall attempt to interfere
with the constitutional right of free
speech, free press or free public assem-
biage.
Resolrcd, That we demand the en-
actment of adequate laws providing for
the actual attendance in school of all
children of school age for term not
less than four months of each year. and
to this end we are in favor of free text
books.
RcsOIred, That VIC condemn and dc.
nOunce those hard. oppressive condi-
tions of life which drive men to crime
and then use their labor to crush out
honest industry, AMI we charge both
at i tlagrant and open violation of the
amendment to the constitution over
whclmingly adopted by tho people for
bidding ontracts for convict la bor and
re Ognizing the cruelty of confinement
OF men without employment. There
fore we demand tnat all cOnvictS in
this state hereafter be employed in the
winter months in preparing material
Tor, ard in the sumner in making per
manent ads and other state improve.
mentS. and we fIrt or demand that all
railroads in this state be re uired by
law to carry II en- and material for this
purpose at actual cost of tranSporta
ton.
R,soNrP, That we condemn in un
measured terms the practice OF botI re
publ ans and democratic officers OF tn,
Stale in i propriating the interest or
the public funds 10 heir own private
uses. and demand that accumnIati n
of all state funds be turned into the
treasury.
Hcso'rcd. That our state cOnStitu
tion be SO am ndel as to ermit tht
IN orr ement of the law providing for T;
| weekly pay day and the abolition of thu
truck store system.
| RcSnlred, That we demand that tht
| le :islaturc submit to a vot OF the Ico
| pie as separate isS the sub. .ect of II
/ amendment to the State constitution
| allowing women the fall right of suf
frage.
RcSoirn'. That our pr sent system
of minority representation falls fal
| short OF the object sought to be at
| tanned by the Sa.Ec and we recOmment
the favorable consideration of the quot;
| system of representation to the peopl,
Of this State.
! RtsolrcI, That we condemn the ex
| tortionS of the corpora ion known u
| the Union Stock Yards of Chicago. ant
| we condemn the existence by law o
| boards of trade that deal in options or
the necess 'ries of life, and demand tina
they be abolished.
| Rcsolrcd. That we denounce the pro
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09
hylocks Ours and the Peoples onconormist.

jcctc | in rease in the regular army and
regard the formation Of permanent
fort, and garrisonS near the great CEN
ters OF population as q menace to our
free institutions.
Rc>oIrcl. That we recognize in the
employment of rivate standing armies
in the interest of corporations and great
n.onopolcs a serious menace to the lib
critics of the people. and demand that
the linkerton and like forces be uis-
banded.
RCS"lrc", That we instruct our dele
gates 10 the Omaha convention to vote
for man for candidate for president
who can make the largest break in tho
republican ranks in the Westand North
west, and for a man for vice president
who can make the largest break in the
democratic ranks in the South.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09
A atal .,SlIn. SS;On.

The movement of Mr.. Harrison to
secure an international conference on
the silver question is a confession.
It is an admission of wrong. If there
was nothing out of joint there would
he nothing to have a conference about.
From 1857 until 1870 when the Latin
Union demonetized silver in Germany
and Italy, and in 1873 accomplished
the same nefarious design in the
United States, there was no need for
such conference because the CONNER
cial world was satisfied with existing
laws. All countries recognized that
gold and silver were equally necessary
and equally acceptable, and that the
greatest possible amount of both COM
bined could not be too much to consti-
tute satisfactory basis for monetary
transactions. At the very time in the
worlds history when commerce was
assuming unprecedented proportions,
when credit was becoming cosmopoli-
tan, when confidence was becoming
the basis of all credit, when the power
to produce was becoming the basis OF
all confidence, when the aggregate
product, rather than any specific pro-
duct was becoming the accepted meas
ure of value and standard of stability,
at that time great wrong was perpe.
trated. At that time when the world
needed more money as it never before
had need of it, the dire plot was formed
and the hellish conspiracy was con.
sumated of severing the artery through
which one-half the paying power Of
the monetary world had always circu
lated.
The constitutional power, and the
, productive ability of a great people
like the United States to successful,
prosecute and terminate O giganti.
| war without dependence upon metali,
money, was as lightning out of cleal
sky to the financial rulers of Europe
the wandering Jews, who from the de.
they crucitied Jesus the Christ of pow
erty, have been without home or ,
productive industry-and they begal
double system of warfare. Through
alien influences and by means of tn
financial agents of our governmen
they first, to the extent of their power
destroyed in time of peace our trues
friend in time of war, the nationa
green-back. Having secured from tn
American Congress-, not in cbedienc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-09

Perhaps the greatest difficulty that
dentists meet with is the matching of
false teeth with the natural teeth of
their customers. The tooth factories
supply dentists with rings upon which
are strung thin, short metal bars,
each carrying 4 tooth at its cxtremi-
ty. There are Twenty-Five of these
sample teeth, that run all the way
from nearly white to shade that is
almost olive. Some one of the twcn-
ty five usually almost matches the
patients natural teeth. and, at Any
rate, enables the dentist to match
the teeth by application at the factory.