davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-16
Sleep on Left Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on
their left side. The cause has long been
a puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan
papers speak with great interest of DR..
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist in nervous and heart diseases.
who has proven that this habit arises
from diseased heart. He has examined
and kept on record thousands of cases
His New Heart Cure, wonderful remedy,
is sold at Hsrtz & Bahnsens. Thousands
testify to its value as cure for heart
diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland,
Colo, says its effects on her were marvel
Gus. Elegant book on heart diseases free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-16

A handsome complexion is one Ut the
greatest charms q woman can possass
Pozzonis Complexion powder gives it.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
IN THE FICTION FOUNDRY.
The Evolution of an Item for Mikes
Veracious Paper.

apeE.
This is the item as 1t would have appeared
in Mixes Chimney Corner had his reporter
taken down the secretary's minutes:
Tie club enthusiast eally indorsed the candi.
daey Of The most popular Native Son OF The
Golden West and upright Supervisor. l.. r. FL
LETT. for Mayor Of the city.
THAT won't do" said Mixes reporter.
I'D be discharged if sent it in that way
So he wrote if:
A motion was made that the club should In
dorse l.. Il. ElleIi for Mayor, but IL was hoeted
down with derSiou.
That isn't strong enough" said Mixes
cOpy-TesdeT when he read the reporter s
item. So he fixed it up this way:
The club denounced Levi r. Ebert. the Villain
Gus tSan cand date for Mayor, and on
motion tie great Wendell Easton was enthusi.
asIically ind0rsed.
"N hat kind Of reporters have | got. any,
way p RTOwled Mike to his ed tor This
Is the way it ought to 60. Just take it
down.:
A bitter denunciatIon OF that scavenger Levi
R0thschild ElleTt, was Insisted upon by the club
hnd the members I'm snimousy resolved TO hang
him In eiigy. Wendell EastOn. that pure and noble
man, happened TO be driving By. The club mem
bers ran out. took bis horses from hts carriage
and pulled the vehicle down the street 10 the
Palace Hotel, amid the cheers of the entire pop
uigce. This done, Ihs Levi Rothschld Elieft
etigy was run up TO the top Of telegraph pole.
1t was bad night for Levi Rothsehiid, who, il
night with opium aud choral, compounded ia hs
drugstore, which, by he way, is the resort OF
Maha society sworn 10 Tie suppression OF the
entire Salvation Army.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

A number Of able speakers addressed q
crowded Non-Partisan meeting in Maenner-
Dund Hall, at the corner of TweDty-fourth
street and Potrero avenue, last night.
Judging from the warm reception the
speakers received and the cordial en-
thusiasm and interest displayed, it would
seem as though the best part of the CAM
palgn-fre Of the Thirty-third Assembly
District had been gathered In the hall.
Every mention of the name of l.. II.
Ebert was cheered TO the echo. The
speakers without exception were greeted
with immense applause. Their remarks
were necessarily brief because of the num-
Der Of men to be heard from, but what they
said was pithy and pertinent and full Of
VIgor and earnestness.
From The close and courteous attention
given II was evident the large audience was
heartily in sympathy with them.
There was no iukewarmness. From the
fringe of small boys packed up close 10 the
footlights to the big. bury policeman who
tried TO keep order on the crowded stairs in
the rear everybody was red-hot for the
Nom PartiSan ticket.
AS the big audience filed ont at IL o'clock
the expressions of confidence and deter
mination heard ON every side were fun OF
promise If mighty upheayal in San Fran
cisco politics when the votes are counted on
the Sth.
Order was called by John A. Smith at
80 clock.
}. IL. Simpson was appointed presiding
officer.
The following Is a list of the speakers:
J. }. Enos. Charles Ashton. w. A. Beatty,
r. w. Van Eeynegom, Max Brooks, &. j.
swift. ii. II. Scott, George 4. Proctor, +.
A. HYDE, j. ID. Koran, j. J. Moran, Cord
ii. NejeD, j. II. Humphreys. e. b. Perk-
ms, Francis Shirley, ex-senator Tom Kane
and T. j. French
The morning call., 1892-11-02

fuse and break the ranks OF the Non-Parti-
san voters.
.But the animus is too transparent and
| the attempt will fail miserably.
THE Anti Dive people stand solid in line
with the Non-Parttsaus In their pledged
support to MIR. Ebert.
II believe lie represents the best senti-
ments and the cieanest determination in
this whole campaign, and that he is too
honorable gentleman, as his record
shows, to break any pledge he has ma d o
either to the citizens or to the Non-Partf-
sans.
And there is ample proof that tn
charge of duplicity against Mr.. EIIert and
betrayal oftrust is without foundation.
There is no inconsistency in the reIa-
tions in which he stands to all parties con-
cerned and to the public.
f'The NOn-Partisan NOV EN- ent is the out
growth OF the best sentiment of this city
for pure politics and clean municipal gov
eminent, and it advances with increasing
strength every day, and VIII end i'm victory
at the polls"
And to still further emphasize the falsity
of the Chronicles fictions about the atti-
tude OF the anti-dve people toward Mr.
Ebert the campaign committee Of the ex-
eeutive committee of the Citizens Anti
Dive League, at their regular business
meeting last evening, adopted by unanim-
Gus vote the resolution already quoted.
People are now wondering what Mike, In
his awful desperation, viii do next.
1t is asserted that the young men OF his
fiction factory are even now engaged upon
a dissertation which. when published. will
prove eonelusiyeIy (?l that Mike de Young
Is gentleman and that Kelly and Grim
Minis have pure white wings.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

lick finally caught the Canadian off his
guard and with one mighty pull he captured
eight or nine cleats.
There WAS a lull after this of several min
gtes, when Bakerlich got another move on
Smith and pulled him off the cleats onto the
Platform. This ended the contest and the
referee gave his decision in favor of the
Slavonian. Those who lost money on the
match were very indignant and openly
stated mat Smith did net try to win. The
tug lasted fifteen minutes.
The directors of the California Club have
matched Robert Dobbs lcolored and Jack
barron, recent arrival from Australia. TO
nght under their auspices on the evening of
November 20. Barron is said to be a very
clever fighter.
The Pacific Club will hold its next enter
talnment on the 18th inst 1t promises 10
De hrst-class contest, as the men who are
matched TO fght-Jim Williams of Salt
Lake aud Charley Turner of Stockton-are
mrst.class In their business and are sure to
put up q great mill.
Tommy White of Chicago and Billy
Murphy, the Point Tiburon hermit, have
been matched by the Pacific Club TO fight
In the latter part of December.
The club has also signed Billy Smith of
Portland and Needham for December
George Siddons, The pugilist, who made a
long" draw with Solly Smith last month,
mas grown tired Of CALIFORNIA; climate and
people and will leave for New Y ork to-day
ne VIII not be accompanied by his twin
oTother, Billy Dacy, as the latter has been
engaged TO train Van Heest
JACK Hall, the pUgilist, who visited this
oIss' several years ago and made a favor
S impression on the pug Fraternity by
tha r rnas an opponent out in short order at
, .no aooiils OF the old California Club. which
, weIe men situated on Grant avenue. re-
tuIhed from Australia on a sailing yessel
anu IS very anxious to meet any of the
ch an pioh weiter-weghts of the country
Heb nan was here last the eluh was
ahtelpatng the arrival of yonnp MitcbaII
from lne land of the Golden Fleaca n,i
When Hall learned that he was shont :, II. III
inalched against the crack OF tbe peciSo
coast ne foided his traps as silently "a ,he
ARABS ana stole away to the land from
whence he Came. Hu iioh
Hail and Mitchell met at larry Fo,o,,,.
symposium Of sport in sydney and fonnb;
hard battle oil over thirty rounds Which
was called draw when the AnstrsIians
perceived that the Californian was rettIng
the best OF the MILL Mitchell received verS
unfair treatment and would have won in
short order Ii justice had been accorded him
The pOolr0Oms On Ellis street reap a rich
harvest IN fights that take place In the
Eastern States. They make a practice of
holding OUT the result for several min
utes SO as TO give their cappers a chance to
pocket money by betting on the winner.
In this way the guliibles part with MANY
oolars which go into the pockets of the
gamblers friends.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
THE LINEN BASKET CLOSED.
No More Foul ExhaIatIons From tn,
Democrats Raimrnt

No More Foul ExhaIatIons From the
Democratic Raiment.
The Supreme Court vest erday decided
that the Democrats should not expose their
dirty linen to the public during this cleo
tiOn in any of the Superior Courts of the
city and county Of San Francisco.
Ii is very rare in the legal experience of
California that the Supreme Court has de-
cided that a writ of prohibition should lie
against Superior Court to estop all pro-
ceedings then before it,
The attempted airing OF the Democratic
dirty raiment and the attempt to upset the
whole election by review of the "Old
Democratic" petition was considered Of to
great moment to permit of any tampering
and the supreme Court, after hearing the
arguments OF counsel decided that the
Judge of Department OF the Superior
Court had no jurisdiction.
Consequently that particular basket Of
Democratic dirty linen is locked up and
will no longer be allowed to give offpnse TO
the sensitive nostrils OF San Francisco's
citizens.
Speaking of the matter after the Supreme
Court had rendered its decision, which con-
firms Registrar Browns contention on
every point in this as In every other point
yet decided, NJ. A. Dorm said: Il believe
Judge Cohey acted In perfect good faith.
lie IS Judge who never allows politics to
Interfere with his convictions, and in this
Instance a mistake OF judgment as to his
rights TO interfere cannot be imputed to
him.
The whole question was important, and
the only way which it could be gotten be-
lore the Supreme Court was the way
adopted by Judge Coffey
Il know of no Judge who acts from purer
motives than he, though differ from him in
politics, aud / ain satisfied that had the
case been concluded his decision would
have been the same as that of the Supreme
Court.
but time was short, and we had 10 en-
ploy drastic remedies in order that the
whole election should not be vtiated,"
The morning call., 1892-11-02
VIEWED FROM OAKLAND.
Bosslsm Doomed In the Town Across TIN
Bay.

BossIsm Doomed In the Town Across the
Bay.
The general uprising in this city against
bossism has set the example which will be
followed in Oakland at the city election.
The leading citizens Of that place are ripe
for the overthrow OF the cOrmorants who
have for the past ten years jugged with the
municipality as if they owned it in fee
simple.
a well-known physician of that place,
who has heretofore kept out Of politics,
walked into TIE CALL Branch Office yes
terday and said:
Il am enthused at the way things are 60
ing with our big neighbor across the pond.
Bless Us al" he continued, ''if manacled
and shacbled San Francisco can rid itself
OF bossism, It's about time we followed suit.
say, send me TIE CALL and Bulletin,
L want 10 see how it's done.
Il am In for just such movement in Oak
land, and there are lots of us old fellows
who have been lying low heretofore, but We
are getting hOued up.
There are good many In Oakland lust
now who are taking The CALL to learn
how getting rid OF bossism is done As
they VIII ind some pretty good lessons in
It's columns touching on that art, it may be
expected that Oakland will have q lively
city election next April"
The morning call., 1892-11-02
TwENTY-EIGHrH DISTRICT.
NOn-PRrtisans There on the Alert &c
Watch the BalIot-Boxes.

NOn-PRrtisans There on the Alert to
Watch the Ballot-Boxes.
The N0n-Partissns of the Twenty eighth
Assembly District held an enthusiastic
meeting last evening al Drew's Hall.
From the sentiments expressed it was evil
dent that those present were fully aliyeto the
political situation and to the opportunity to
be presented at the polls next Tuesday for
obtaining honest municipal officers.
The meeting was addressed by j. Bro
well. f. Z. Bullene, T. =. Cusic, C. J. Dahl.
w. j. Dunn, J. }. Moran, who spoke with
earnest eloauenee on the obligations of
voters TO support the Non-PaTtisan candi-
dates.
Considerable discussion ensued regarding
the attempts to be made by "Republicans"
10 stuff the ballot-boxes. c. T. Lund. the
secretary. reported the names Of l03 mem
oers TO act as watchers on election dav.
President Bulene requested the chairma an
OF the executive committee. +. Hammond.
to select from the roll challengers for The
various precincts OF the district.
The meeting then adjourned to the call of
the chair
The morning call., 1892-11-02
pIBBLE's HEELERs.
They Fail to Capture a Meeting In the
Forty First.


WASTED basket" Dibble was out in force
last night. lie led a gang up TO the corner
Of Sacramento and Steiner streets, and
made an effort TO capture Club 2 of the
Forty-frst District The attempt was a
decided failure. but the heelers sent up by
Martin Kelly made noise enough to Brighten
the nelghborhOod.
1t will be remembered that week ago
this club Endorsed o. ID. Bald win, the Non
Partisan, and this fact so weighed upon the
mind Of the "Olue-cherk' hero that be dec ded
10 undo il if possible. For this purpose he
called upon his friend. Kelly, and invoked
the latter's aid. This was granted, and
about forty Of the best heelers we're sent TO
undo the work.
Before their arrival the club met and re-
fused to rescind Its action aud adjourned.
Then the row began.
Dbble and his gang waited until the
others had departed and took possession Of
the ball. A mass-meeting of the forty
heelerS was the result, and Dibble har-
aDgued them on the claims of the DE Dung
ticket.
He was frequently interrupted with loud
request TO produce the scrap basket, TO all Of
which he failed to respond.
-Four burly policemen were in attendance
TO prevent disorder. and the meeting broke
up without any decided action.
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Trying TO Boom Nike.

That Mixes Senatorial prospects were
never anything more than mirage pro-
duced by the brace of dexterous presti-
digitators who daily and nightly exhibit
behind the scenes of the GROCERY at
I6 Third street was evident from the meet
ing held in Saratoga Hall last night.
Not more than 800 persons were In the
hall when the candidate for Mayor, accom-
panied by District Attorney Barnes ana a
number OF the Kelly and Crimmins ad-
herents, came on the platform.
The Quinn Guards, a company with
snowy uniforms respondent with gold
braid, and the National Club. another uni
formed company. made up about half Of
the audience.
brass band dIscoursed a number Of
musical selections prior to the opening of
the meeting and quartet sang an alleged
campaign song. Speeches were made by
Barnes, EastOn and several others
The morning call., 1892-11-02

At the Peoples party's headquarters last
night the business was more of a musical
and literary entertainment than political
assault.
There was regularly arranged pro-
gramme interpreted with addresses.
DIR. Terry addressed the meeting, princi-
pally dealing with the railroad question,
showing how cheaply people could travel
across the continent il transportation was
conducted in q proper manner. He also
touched upon the problem Of the city own
Ing It's own water service.
James q. CLARK, the weli-known poet
and singer, then rendered one of his origi-
nal compositions, entitled Men of Thought
and Action Clear the Way" and as an
encore, The Peoples Battle Hymn"
j. Ii. Mccormack, candidate for County
Clerk. spoke at length. dealing mainly with
the silver question, and showed how the
demonetization had played right into the
hands of English money bugs, enabling
them 10 buy our silver cheaply and spend il
in India, which would absorb all that could
be taken there.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

: It completely repudiates and stamps as
c sn utter falsehood the petty fabrications Of
- Mixes private 'news"-paper.
The men who have signed this document
ere the officers aud leaders of the Citizens
Anti-Diye League. They are all men of the
highest standing 10 this community, men
: whose words are as good as their bonds, and
whose bonds in some cases are good for
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
.!Ihey are all members Of the executive
committee of the Citizens Anti-DIye
League, and by name are:
: EICHAEL FLOOD, chairman.
: c. Q. BUXTON, secretary,
j, X. JONES.
JOSEPH g. EASTLAND.
:: REV. DR. A. G. HIRST.
:. In giving his reasons for having signed
? the accompanying document, the Rev. Dr.
HIrst spoke as follows:
my conviction. rs that The attempt OF the
: chronic.e to make the people believe that
the Anti~DIye folks have withdrawn their
support from Mr.. KHe,t is simply o con-
The morning call., 1892-11-02
AN HONEST POLICE JUDGE.

Harvey ID. TaIeott, the Nou-Partfsau
CsDd idate, Would Make One.
The Supervisors may enact restricting
laws against the dives and the police may
make arrests under these laws, and Police
Judge wearing the collar of the bosses may
undo the work Of both.
Above all things, so far as the morals Of
the city are concerned, we need honest Pc
lice Judges
AS rule. the bosses and the criminal
classes have their little pulls" at one or
the other OF the police courts, rendering it
almost impossible for the police 10 close the
dives and suppress kindred evils.
You want to elect men TO those Offices
who owe nc allegiance 10 the bosses.
Such men are the NOn-Partisan candi-
dates, Judge JOachimseD, c. a. Low and
Harvey ID. Talcott.
The ALL has already introduced you to
the first two gentlemen. though they needed
10 introduction TO san Franciseans. and
now the third candidate is to be considered.
he Is an honest, upright man, and when
elected will use his office to advance the
moral tone OF this city. He is pledged to do
that.
Harvey D. Talcott was born in Herkimer
\. Y, in 1874 He attended Union College
at Schenectady, y. Y, but left there to
enter the army as adjutaBt Of the One Hun
dred and Tenth New York Volunteers He
served through the Maryland, Virginia,
South Carolina and Louisiana campaigns,
and. after tho Port Hudson and Red River
expeditions. left the army on account of
wounds and illness and re-entered Union
College, from which he graduated with the
class of 1866
He at once entered upon the study of law
at Utica, y. T., and after admission 10
pra"tlce engaged actively in the duties of
bis profession. Be was elected Corpora
tinn Counsel of Utica in 1870 and held
other places Of prominence. He attended
the national Democratic convention ia
1880, and soon thereafter took up his resi-
dence in this city, where he has since con-
tinued actively engaged in the practice OF
his profession. BE was candidate for Judge
OF the Superior Court in 1885, and was Judge
Advocate Of the Department of California,
q. q. r., in 1SS7-SS
Mr.. Taleotts nomination came TO him
entirely unsoughs, and we can earnestly
recommend him TO the voters Of San Fran
cisco as man who will do his whole duty
II elected, and who can be relied upon as a
faithful, able aud upright Judge
The morning call., 1892-11-02
Political Notes.

This evening the veteran campalgner,
Uncle Billy Williams, who has travelled all
over this State and has made forty speeches,
will speak at the Wigwam; also, 4. +.
Loud, nominee for Congress in the Fifth
District. George T. Bromley of the Be-
hemian Club has kindly consented 10 pre-
side.
The Jefferson Club held its weekly meet
Ing last night. II was largely attended. Ii
was announced that a grand ratification
meeting would be held Thursday evening
LOT the success OF the Old Democratic party.
Prominent speakers will be present. The
meeting was presided over By Alexander
Djeau, and Thomas c. NayIOr acted as
secretary pro TEN. The meeting adjourned
with three cheers for the candidates of the
Old Democratic PARTY
The morning call., 1892-11-02
BLATTNEE's PROMISES
He Offers to Absolve a Clerk From jim,
DUTY TO Gain a Nnta

1Ac ohehS 10 hpsolve q Cierk From jury
Duty TO Gain Vote.
William Blattner, who is now Comfy
Clerk and who wants to be Sheriff. il
making very peculiar canvass for votes.
Everybody who knows Blattner at all well
has heard OF his nickname of Promising
Billy" The other night Blattner with
several friends who were out with him on
vote-hunting expedition. dropped INTO the
grOeery-storelof NJ. d. Kelly at 1889 Valen-
cha street: MIR. Blattner purchased cigars
Tor everybody, and dropping a couple If
eleetlon-cards on the counter, announced
that he was the Republican candidate for
Sheriff and would like to have the nro-
prIetor vote for him. Mr.. Kelly pointed to
placard on which McDade's name was
printed and answered that his vote would
be cast for the regular Democratic ominee
Then Blattner turned to a clerk in the
store, whose name is also Kelly. and began
talking with him, finally remarking, well
you vote for me and il I'm elected Won
won't have to do any jury duty"
Mr.. helly's namesake became auita in
dignant and announced that he would under
no circumstances vote for the Republjcan
MISUNDERSTANDING
The morning call., 1892-11-02

They have gone in 'cahOOts" for the
purpose of collecting returns and for
mutual congratulations If they oe in ORDER
Ii is a debt of gratitude that the Ex-
aminer is paying its friend the Chronicle.
or. more properly speaking. q case of YOU
tickle me and L tickle you. When Hearst
was running for the Senate DE Youngs
paper sailed ia and helped him win the fight.
Now Mike has aspirations, and it is no
more than right he argues, that the
Examiner should sail in and help him.
The monarch" does so. anG they are both
in the same boat sailing up salt River.
The morning call., 1892-11-02

Fortieth District that we as a club are
opposed TO the election of L.. A. Phillips for
the Assembly. A man that was given
bill to introduce in the Assembly
chamber two years ago. and promised to see
1t through for the benefit Of the State
militia and then voted against It is no.
club. will work and vote for our national
ticket, but as for the legislative and local
part we are 10 favor of the Nom Partisans.
We indorse r. l.. Thomas, the Nom Partisan
nominee for the Assembly district and will
do all in our power 10 elect him to SAID
Office. Such is the voice of all the good
Republicans of our district. He must be
elected On election day.
MTNFnER
The morning call., 1892-11-02
THE ALEXANDER GUARDS
Kelly and Crimmins Have Been Stuffins
he Roll

Kelly and Crimmins Have Been stufing
the Roll.
The meeting of the Alexander Guards at
their hall, at the corner OF Third and How
ard streets, last Friday evening was a
stormy one. and resulted in the gas being
turned out and, as Captain de Spar puts il.
the wal king out Of all the respectable men,
bers. Captain de Spar. in explanation of
the affair, said:
Some time ago Kelly and Crimmins laid
q scheme TO force the club to indorse the
Republican ticket straight. Now, the Iegit-
innate members of the club are solid for
indOrsng large portion of the n on Partisan
ticket. As result of the scheme OF Kelly
and Crimmins, the roll has been rapidly
increased within the past few weeks. and
now there are large number Of Kelly and
Crlmmins' men on the roll.
We stood firm at the last meeting. and
In future postal cards will be addressed TO
the desirable members before each meeting.
and special officer at the door will prevent
the entrance of any one not presenting one
OF thosa cards.
AS TO Mr.. Alexander, he has thus far
supported the club to the extent of Sl5
Which will be returDed) and two banners"