davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-16
American Institute Of HomeopathH.

WASHINGTON, June 15-At this even
ing's session Of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, the reports of the board of
censors, the auditing committee. the COM
mittee ON medical education and the COM
mlttee on medical legislation were read and
accepted. Chicago was unanimously chosen
as the next place of meeting and the time
left to the executive committee. The cleo
tiOn Of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. James II. Moreland of Pittsburg !;
treasurer, +. Nj. kellogg of New York City /;
general secretary, DR.. Pemberton Dudley
OF Philadelphia. The institute adjourned
fill fo-
The morning call., 1892-06-16
Crushed by a Wagon.

Yesterday forenoon George Drosmeyer. a
young boy whose parents live on Twenty
fifth street near Castro. was run over and
seriously injured by wagon on Market
street.
DroSmeyer with lot of other boys was
following the circus parade, and while trott-
ing along in the street a wagon drove into
the crowd knocking the boy down, the
wheels passing over his left leg, tearing the
flesh away from the bone between the ankle
and the knee. The leg was dressed at the
Receiving Hospital and the boy taken home
The morning call., 1892-06-16
The Political Horoscope.

?. J. Thomas Is said TO have Demo-
cratic eye on the seat OF Public Admins
traitor. A. C.. Freese, the incumbent, Will
be in the fight with both Re ct.
Jerry Jere Lynch was in close consult
alton with two newspaper men of his own
party persuasion yesterday. Something
will probably drop soon.
The friends of Frank j. Murasky are in
ssting upon him running for superior
judge.
Thomas Morton, the Geary-street coal
dealer, has been already spoken of for
SunerYisnr of the eighth.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
TROUBLE rs RREWING.
There May Be a Monster Strike of Iron
Workers

Ihere May Be Monster Strike Of Iron
Workers.
PITTsBURG, June 15.-There is a serious
disagreement on the wage question between
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers and the manufacturers. and
unless there is a compromise effected there
will be a general strike on July 1st. The
Amagamated Association completed the
western scale of prices governing wages in
iren mills to-day, and the scale was present
ed to the PittsbuTg manufacturers at con-
ference this afternoon.
The scale is chiefly surprising from the
fact of the high prices fixed by the workers
for wages. The joint conference was in ses-
sion nearly three hours and then adjourned
without arriving at any agreement. Both
sides were firm. The manufacturers in
sisted that they would not sign any scales
but their own. II a strike or lockout is
ordered it will affect 100, 900 men aud cause
a general suspension of work la the iron-
mills OF Pittsburg and the West.
The morning call., 1892-06-16

MISCELLANEOU
HELP FOR THE SICK.
Many Sufferers Tell Their
Experiences.
Well Known People Given Life and Health
by Medical Science = Wonderful =,
Cures Effected in Our Midst.

Many persons who formerly boosted OF Power
full Physique and erves OF Iron wonder now az
their feeling OF weaKness and exhaustion. There Is
tired, langufd feeling. disinelinaton to active
physical exerton. inability to Concentrate the
Mind upon any one subject, dull cloudy sensa-
ton disa greeable feeling in the head and depres-
sion of mind. This Is the season when the disease
thoroughly overcomes its victim.
Experience is probably the best teacher man can
have. 1t Is guide safeguard 10 the future. III
one lacks experience themselves they should be
guided by the experience OF Others. John Skill
co rn Old resident of San Francisco. relates his
experience. lie says:
81 have been a sufferer for Is years from aggra-
a ted tetter a painful skin disease, and have lost
The morning call., 1892-06-16
swedisb-Amerto,n Climb.

The Swedish American Independent
Political Club held largely attended meet
ing on last Tuesday evening at its hall in
Pythan Castle, and admitted five new men,
bers. Part of the next meetings of the club
will be devoted to illustrating the workings
of the new Australian ballot system for the
enlightenment OF members.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
NO REST FOR HOLLY.
Wherever He Goes His Blood Is De-

Wherever He Goes His Blood Is De-
manded.
GUTHRIE, June 15-To escape mob VIC
lence last night the negro-outrage fend.
Holly, was taken from this city to OKLA
homa and lodged in Jail. To-day the Sheriff
received message from Oklahoma saying
that the negro must be taken away, as
trouble was likely to be made on his ac-
count
The Sheriff then sent deputy to bring
the negro back. About 800 people gathered
at the depot upon the arrival Of the train
determined to take the prisoner, but were
prevented by the United States Marshal and
q strong guard, who boarded the train be-
fore it's arrival here. The negro will now
be taken to Lansing, Kans., for safe-keep-
inv
The morning call., 1892-06-16
The Camnairn COMMITTED.

After the adjournment of the County
Committee d. ). Dorm called a meeting of
the Campaign Committee. and the only busi-
ness done was the passing of a resolution 20
the effect that any member who absented
himself from three consecutive meetings
would be dropped from the committee. The
meeting then adjourned to meet to-day at l
o'clock at 3O6 Pine street.
The morning call., 1892-06-16

l recommend sufferers rom any Kind Of rectal
troubles TO consult them.
(Signed) 'ALVARETZ EDWARDS"
This Is only one OF many such cases. Drop note
10 Mr.. Edwards and he viii substantiate the above
statement. Among others who have been cured OF
various diseases are Miss Mildred GoOdspeed Of
Towles, Placer County, Cal; otto Kanitz, 437
Eleventh street, $. f.; g. w. Hill or sacramento:
}. -. Lawrence, 13g Seventh street. $. r.
We have hundreds OF testimonials on fife We
never publish any without the written consent OF
the patient.
Consultation, advice and thorough examination
free TO patients. A friendly talk may save you
thousands OF dollars years OF suffering and per-
haps you- he. Young. middle-aged or old men
suffering from the effects OF folies and excuses re-
stored 10 perfect health. manhood and Vigor. Each
visitor seen privately and all communications re-
ceiyed IN sacred confidence.
IMPORTANT-We viii take case we cannot
cure, aud patients can be guaranteed that we viii
effect permanent cure Ia every we undertake.
We have cured hundreds Of others and cure you.
Do not Imagine we publish the names OF everyone
cure. We do not print out Of a hundred, and
only then when the written consent Of be patient
is given This Is the only Cosmopolitan Dispensary
on the Pacific Coast Look out for frauds who
assume name similar TO and initiate our
style OF advertising for the purpose of deeeiying
the public. Remember our address: Market, Stock
ton aud Ellis streets, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
The Fire Record.

A still alarm was turned in to engine
early this morning. the fire being in Mrs.
Crockelt's clearinghouse at 1879 Pine
street. Damage S25.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
The morning call., 1892-06-16
DON'T Trifle with tie Teeth.

If our teeth were renewed as are our nai,s they
might not need constant care. BUT teeth don't re-
peat themselves after chill dhood. The proper thing
to do is 20 use SOZODONT, which preserves their
health and beauty. IL never fails
The morning call., 1892-06-16

alarm was turned in from box 237 for a fire
at S23 Dolores street, a dwelling house
owned by Peter McArdIe. The ire was
caused by a spark from the chimney
Damage 500
The morning call., 1892-06-16
SCrofuIa Humor
Lost 40 Pounds in a Year.
Perfect Health Restored by Hoods Sarsa-
pGriiId.
~ certify that was sick for years with an af lc
tion my physicians called scrOfula.
Rlotches Came Out

All over my body and swelling on the right side OF
the neck. and in less than year | hal lost 40
pounds In flesh. was induced by II. /. TuObs our
druggist to try Hoods Sarsaparilla l used two
bottles without realizing any more benefit than 1
had with other preparations OF sarsaparila. But
Mr.. Tnbbs still insisted my giving 1t fair trial
by using six bottles, which he sold me for So.
continued to take this medicine and after taking
the second bottle OF this lot the botches began TO
disappear. as did also the lump IN my neck, and
soon began 10
The morning call., 1892-06-16

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, NEW
" City Hall. San Francisco. May 81, 1892. Sealed
proposals VIII be received IN open session OF the
Board of Education. new City Hall, on MEDNES-
DAY, June %. 1892, from to s 80 O'clock P. NJ,
for leasing from the said BOARD the school lot or the
north side OF Post st. between Grant ave- aud
stockton ST.. with the improvements thereon. Bid
ders are requested to slate what amount Of rent
they propose 20 pay monthly. during period OF
years, and also what amount they propose TO pay
monthly during Period OF 10 years. Each pro-
poSal must be accompanied by q certified check in
the sum Of one thousand $1,000 dollars made pay
aDle the order OF the secretary OF the Board OF
Education. conditioned that II the proposal be
cepted the lease granted and II the bidder shall
fail or neglect to sign the lease aud give reasSu
able bond for the faithful performance Of the terms
thereof, within 10 days after the lease is granted.
then and in that case the said cheek shall be for
feited to the said Board of Education. The board
the right 10 reject any and all bids as the
public good may require. Any additional infOrma-
ttOn required will be furnished at the Office OF the
Board OF Education.
GEORGE BEANSToN, Secretary.
je2 I'd ThSuMO Up
The morning call., 1892-06-16


get more than temporary
reliei. though 1 have tried
many remedies and con
suited the best medical
talent / could fiud. spend.
Ing a large amount OF
money, but getting no per-
maneut cure. / have been
treated by the COsmop0li-
tan Dispensary but a short
time, but what they have
dOne IN NY case Is LIT LIE
SHORT OF A MIRACLE.
as | can truthfully say
that, thanks 20. their skill.
mud myself entirely cured.
aud feel at last a wei man.
The morning call., 1892-06-16

Sufferers from rheumatism, Asthma, Con-
sumption, Catarrh Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
ScrOfula, Female Weakness, Deafness, any
Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood. Malaria,
Urinary Troubles, Piles, Bowel Troubles or
any other Disease should call at once. Low
charges, within the reach Of ALL combined with
the best medical and surgical Skill
WARNING-We have travelling ply
sic ais or agents. Any one claiming to
represent us is an impostor and should
be arrested.
We have thousands OF testim onials on file. are
you ruptured? We have positive cure for II with
out an operation. Send for the treatise Sexual
Secrets" a work every man should read. Ii will be
sent for the cost OF transportation, 10 cents
The morning call., 1892-06-16

shall be glad TO substaHtiate this at any time
(Signed) JOHN sKILLICORN"
Henry \. Sleeves welf-kHGwH miner OF Reddlng.
formerly OF Grass Valley, suffered from Nervous
Debility. lie had tried many noted physicians ana
they gave him up lie WAS finally cured az the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Market, Stockton and
EMS streets.
Take the case OF Mr. a. Edwards Of TAG -Four
teenth street. this city. For over quarter OF
century he suffered. lie says:
"FoT 80 years have been troubled with piles OF
aggravated nature being ali that time unable 20
The morning call., 1892-06-16


hundreds OF nights sleep
from it. have tried doe
tors and advertised rene
dies year after year, but
In vain. ! was induced by
a friend 10 try the Cosmo-
politan Dispensary physi-
clans, and in three weeks
after commencing their
treatment / was perma-
nently cured. and l owe
them q great debt OF gratl-
tude.
- am employed by
w. u. Bridge at AIS Post
street, this city, and live
at sos Jessie street. and
shall be glad TO substantial
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
Twentieth Anniversary.

The twentieth anniversary of the mar.
riage of Miss Blanche Gray to Mr.. J. NJ.
Patterson attracted large number of
friends to their residence III this city. As
this event is denominated q ''china" we'd
ding, the guests made many very handsome
presents to Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of china
ware. The evening was spent very enJoya-
bly,, and the parties were the recipients OF
many congratulations. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs w Fl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs 5
Huntingtoi, Rev and Mrs w II Wilson,
Rev and Mrs W Curtis, DIR and Mrs W E
Rinehart, DIR and Mrs o D Doane, DR. and
Mrs G Hollister, Judge and Mrs. Brad
shaw, Judge and Mrs Blakeley, Hon and
Mrs 2 F Moody, MIR and Mrs l. E Grove,
Mrs A NJ Williams, Mr. and Mrs o L Bar
rett, MIR and Mrs K Gibbons, Mr. aud Mrs
Fred Houghton, Mr. and Mrs Smith French,
Mr. and Mrs Dan French, Mr. and Mrs VIM
Michel, Mr. and Mrs E G Pease, MIR and
Mrs Hobson, MIR and Mrs w L Lord. MIR
and Mrs 7 Kelly, Mr. and Mrs J B Cros.
sen, MIR and Mrs W S Myers, Mr. and Mrs
= L Brooks, Mrs Mary E French, Mr. and
Mrs Briggs, Mr. and Mrs G H Brown, Mr.
and Mrs W Crawford of Pendleton, Mrs
u W Gray and Mr. and Mrs g G Lownsdale
az C.lau
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
! Kuck-Apdaraon Nuntlala.

The marriage of Miss Minnie An derson
to Mr.. 81. l. Kuck was celebrated Sum
day at the residence Of Mr.. A. J. Ander-
son, Rev. W. G. Curtis. pastor of the Con
gregational church, officiating. Both par
ties are. well and faverably known in this
city. and have long list of friends among
their acquaintances. Mr.. II. L. Kuck. the
groom. is the proprietor of the East End
saddlery and harness shop, and, aside from
excellent business qualities. enjoys an envl-
able reputation for habits of sobriety, indus
try and honesty. Mrs. Kuck is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A Anderson,
who have resided near this city for many
years, and the young lady is possessed OF
those estimabIe qualities which adorn
woman in all the walks ot life.s Either
could not have made a better choice of
future partner for life, and the congratula-
tions Of the community will be extended to
both.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
Women as Pioneers.

The women of Washington are state
builders as well as the men, as the fol
lowing from the Coulee City Neps will
demonstrate: To the women belong
considersble credit as pioneers in the
Big Bend. Id townships 25 and 90,
range go, and townships 25 and 26, range
30, there has been proven up on the
patents granted to women for over 5000
acres of land, and there are still now
some five or six west of Coulee City in
Pierpoint and Chester precincts holding
down their claims with as much credit as
any man in their vicinity. Some that
have already proved up on their claims
continue to improve them and have from
40 to 100 acres under cultivation which
will bring them creditadle income.
All honor to our Big Bend women who
had nerve to take of Uucle Sans LIBERAL
ity, and who also had the grit to hold
down claim.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
Murder at Warrens.


ALewiston dispatch says that on Mon
day, December 9th, Jack Wilkins was
foully'a and deliberately murdered by Henry
Schiller. Both men were miners and
formerly paid attentions to the same girl,
who married Wilkins. At a party on the
Sunday evening previous the two men
quarreled. and Schiller made threats if
Wilkins passed his house next day he would
kill him. As there was only one way to go
to his work Wilkins started off on snow.
shoes past Schiller's cabin and soon after, as
he dId not show up at the mine, a search
was made and he was found dead from a
shotgun wound in front of SchIller's resi-
dence. The murderer was arrested and
taken to Idaho City.
In the curly days and flush times of War.
rens, the camp had a most excellent reputa.
tion, and 1t was the boast of the honest
miners there for years that the killing OF
men and lynchings that were SO frequent
in Florence and other mining camps, were
quite unknown there. But of late years
there has been several cases there.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
There can be no doubt that the

There can be no doubt that the
speech of Mr.. Crisp, which was pre-
pared for the banquet of the Reform
club in New York city, and was moi
called for, would have been fair and
honest expression of southern senti-
ment regarding the great questions
which will have to be decided by the
Cleveland administration. The coun-
try would have received further en-
lightenment on the problem Of "What
is Democracy in 1882" and whether
the Chicago platform or the letter Of
acceptance of Mr.. Cleveland was q
faithful exponent of its principles
But it was unspoken and the people
must be satisfied with making conjec-
lures of what it would have contained.
1t Is more powerful, in its silence, than
it would have been if it had been her.
aided over the country by means OF
the electric current, and will doubtless
be the means of re electing him
speaker of the next Democratic house,
when the wounded lion can have a
sweet revenge.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
The bill introduced into congress by

The bill introduced into congress by
Senator Mitchell last year providing
for the election of United States sena.
tors by direct vote is an advancement
toward pure democracy which will
bring the government nearer to the
people, and if the same plan were
adopted in the election of president
there would be less opportunity for
the politicians to manipulate the ballot
box to their own ends. As it is, states
are gerrymandered into districts and
fusions of different parties effected to
defeat the wishes cf electors in their
choice of chief magistrate, and legisla-
tors are frequently influenced by money
in naming the person who shall repre-
sent the state in the highest branch of
the legislature. A government by the
people and for the people should be
what the words imply, and the ballot
hox should be the grand arbitrator of
all questions, instead of legislatures
and electoral colleges.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24

The Democratic party, apparently
not satisfied with the victory it OBJ
tanned in the last election, is attempt
ing to capture all the senator's in the
doubtful states. A little success has
made Democrats desire more, and
nothing would please them better than
to make the senate as Democratic, pro-
portionately, as the house; but in this
they will fail. Even Republicans
have some right to demand an honest
and full count, and to stop all chlcan :
cry with members of the legislature
when that body is exercising its pre-
rogative of electing U. s. senators
The legislature is composed of repre-
sentatives of the people, and they
have right to demand that their
wishes be carried out.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24

Congressman Elect Joseph q. Oan-
non, of zDanville, has been in Wash
ington sizing up the harmony of the
Democratic party, says an eastern ex-
change, and expects the new congress
to do little for want of unity in the
ranks of the majority. The Repub-
licans could not have three better men
to watch the squabbling of the free
traders than ex Speaker Reed, Con-
gresham Cannon and John II. Gear,
of Iowa. They were three of the
ablest protection leaders IN the Repub-
lican 6fty-6rst congress, and what
ever mistakes the Democrats make
will not kave to oe pointed out to
them by the opposition. There will
not be in Washington three men bet
ter acquainted with the business of the
government and the effects of free
trane legislation on the different inter-
ests of the country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
Board of Eaual,zation.

The members of the board of equalization
arrived in the city last night from Baker
City, and spent the day looking oyer the
books of our officials The board consists
of the following districts:
First judicial District.-V. A. Dunlap,
comprising Lake, klamath, Jackson and
Josephine connties.
Second.-A. G. Woodcock, Eugene, COM
prising counties of Curry, Coos, Douglas.
Lane and Benton.
Third. D. Gibson, Salem, comprising
counties of TiIIamook. Yamhill, Polk,
Marion and Linn.
FOURTH. P o. Lownsdale, Portland,
Multnomah county.
Fifth.-G. WiDgate, Astoria, comprising
counties of Columbia, Washington and
Clackamas.
Sixth-W. q. Hunter, Island City, COM
prising counties of Harney, Malheur, Baker,
Union, Grant, WalIowa and Umatilla.
Seyenth.-J. L. Luckey, Prineville, COM
prisiug counties of Crook, Wasco, Morrow,
Gillian and Sherman.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, w.su.


Nov,mbsr II. 1892.
To William L.. Lee and all whom it N y o,cern:
tiers have filed notice of their intention - make
final proofs in support of their claims and that sa
proofs will be made before W. r d. nhar. Comm
sioner United Sta Circuit Court d. let or Wa n
16, 1S93 viz
wENDELIN LEIoL
Homestead Appllc alton No. $780, for the VIZ oi
SkH: \ SCI Of Nw4, and NEl of sw4, Sec 49, Up N
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of SAID
land VIZ; e George G. indsy; gas crmp6e % o
HartlAnd pot flee, Washington.
WENDELiN iE1DL,
Purchase Application No. 243 under Sc 8, Forfeit
Act, sept. 20, $780, for The ElI of NE4 and w
of SEX, Sc. 10, Fps N. R1i E, W NJ
claim to said land viz: George q. Lindsay. Angus
Campbell, Melville n. Warner, William Bridge
farmer, all of Hartland post flee, Washington
GEO GE G. LINDSAY,
Purchase Application No 26O u-der Sec 3, Forfeit
ars Act Is' zs $780, i0r the NEt' Sec Sl' Up N
He names the following witnesses to prove his
claim to said land, viz: Wen ieiin Leid'' Angus
Campbell, Melville NJ Waruer,- William Bridge
farmer, all of Hartland rostofice, Wahington.
GABRIEL HARRISON,
Purchase Application No. 49, under Sec. 8, FORT it.
AcS. Sept. 29 1890, fol the SET OF SEt, Sec 2l
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Kure, William Bridgefarmer, Ha' tand postcfhc-.
Wash; William Van vAc.or, Goldendale stothce,
Wash.
Purchase Application No. 80, under Sec. g. Forfeit
ure Act, Sept 29 1890, Tor the NJ Of NWA, Sec %,
Fp 8 N, X 13 4, W NJ.
He n mes the following witnesses to prove his
claim to said land, viz: John Il. Ward. William A
4 Mail Walt Hard Harfland
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-24

through the keyhole into the printing Office
to see if the type was still setting. and dis.
coyered kitten of decidedly brunette COM.
p exion snoozing peacefully on the writing
dssk where we make thrones to totter and
corruption vince. We gave one Mortified
gasp when we saw the kittens danger and
then gently removed him with piece of
juniper bark which we had accumulated for
purposes of ignition. As he went down,
down, down, through the hole in the floor.
we began to take the ~ ist out of our sus-
penders in preparation for the good fortune
that was coming to see US, and when we
went after our mail we firmly expected to
find proposition for advertising something
for year in payment for an electric corset.
But it wasn't there, and before night We
had lost subscriber, broke tooth IN our
bucksaw and skinned our nose against the
door. We don't believe In the cat theory
any more, and the next one that comes
around here will haye the power of the
press directed against him if We can get him
under the platen.