davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-09

ing, the vitality is now sustained In every
possible manner. Instead of tearing down
we seek to build up. Instead of increasing
misery we seek to create happiness.
But the greatest advancement In medical
science has been made by discovery Har-
vey could afford to endure the ridicule
Of the world for revealing to it the
grand discovery Of the circulation of the
blood. Jenner might be ostracised, but
millions have benefited by his discovery
of vaccination. Pastenr lived In a more
enlightened age and escaped ridicule, while
the world received the benefit which his dis
eoveries have brought. Koch, although
forced to reveal his discovery before its per-
lection, will be reyered by future gener-
atlons.
The discoveries of these great men have
been Of untold benefit to the world. and yet
they were NOT in the line of the worlds great
est need. Mankind has been suffering,
enduring, dying from cause far greater
than smallpox, more terrible than hydro
phobia and more subtle than consumption.
Inc naDlts Oh modern lie, the very ln-
ventlOns which have made civilization 80
great, have drained the vital forces oflif and
undermined the organs that sustain life.
Ten years ago this great truth was realized
by a'gentleman whose own life was in sore
jeopardy, and the discovery which he has
given to the world has done and is doing
more to-day to strengthen the vitality, lessen
suffering, preserve the health and lengthen
life than any Of the discoveries of the other
great men above mentioned. The discovery
referred to was made by Mr.. ii. II. Warner
OF Rochester, n. Y, and is known in Europe.
America and throughout the world as War
ner's Safe Cure.
1t may. perhaps. be thought that the above
assertion is an extrayagant one, and so 1t
The morning call., 1892-05-09
CLUNIE AND MAeUIRE.
The Secret OF the Contest in the Fort,
Eifth District.

The Secret OF the Contest in the Forty
Fifth District.
The contest which was inaugurated in
the Forty-ffth Assembly District over the
result Of the recent Democratic primaries
has more far-reaching Importance than
appears upon the surface. 1t is, in fact, a
part of the struggle between Thomas j.
Clunie aud James 6. Mcguire for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the Fourth
District, and that is why Andy Clunie, who
appeared as an attorney in opposition to
McAab, has expressed such Indignation
over the result. His Ostensible excuse for
making the fight so bitter is that he desires
TO show MeNab that he could not carry the
district about in his vest pocket. but the
fact that Andy was coached by his brother
Tom, who was on hand at the contest.
shows now the wind blows. Tom makes no
bones OF The fact that he is in the fight. and
6lsgulre is working with equal energy and
industry
The morning call., 1892-05-09

j. Jones, being widower for a twelve
month PAST, rented his dwelling to William
Kuykedell and wife, retaining one room for
his own use. After while the Kuykedells
took man named Latin to room with
them. Subsequently Jones noticed an init
macy existing between LATIN and the
woman and be ordered the man to vacate
the premises. For doing so the Kuykedells
and Latin, all three, set upon Jones on
Friday last and administered heating
which may yet cause his death. The assail-
ants were arrested and bound over to await
the result of the injuries inflicted.
The morning call., 1892-05-09

velOus age, an age when the ordinary
will not be accepted, when the best is
demanded. Oar grandfatheTs were con-
tent to travel in stage coaches, 10
live in cabins AMI receive a mail once
week we demand palace cars,
tasteful homes and daily communica-
tor with the world. 1t is the rapid
transit age-the age of the telegraph and
and the entire world reads his words to-
morrow morning. There are bat twenty
The morning call., 1892-05-09

81 have used Warmers SAFE Cure, and find
it an invaluable adjunct TO my practice, and
prescribe it daily"
ALBERT w. HENDRICKS, MD, West
Philadelphia. Pa: I'm Warmers SAFE
Cure the profession have an article much
needed. | have successfully treated cases
of Bright's disease and diseases to which
the female sex is subject with 1t. and l
cheerfully recommend 1t as an Invaluable
remedy for kidney, liver or bladder diff
culties."
GEORGE w. NAMES. MD. Arney, Iud.:
II am using Warmers SAFE Cure in my
practice and End it to be valuable medi-
cine"
J. III. CARD. Md. ST. Mary's, Pa: 81
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Bnrns' Men to Retire.

1t is understood that Burns and Wilson
will withdraw their followers from the
county committee at its next meeting If the
Kelly wing insist upon standing by the re-
cent action by which 81 new names were
added to the committee. The authority for
this statement is Burns himself, who says
that there is an evident disposition to give
his followers no show at all. and they do
not propose TO submit If his men retire
again they will refuse to return. and will
form a committee in opposition u that
dominated by Kelly.
The morning call., 1892-05-09

are the thickest kind of friends" He also
denied that any massage or disrepulable
women ever visited him.
Mr.. Baldwin retired early, but in the face
of Mr.. kowasky's statement about that
gentleman suggesting Dickinson's arrest,
his employees we're hunting Police Judge
at last accounts in order to secure release
Clark Hardenburg when asked whether
Mr.. Kowalsky owed the house such a sum
of money as Dickinson states, tugged on his
long, sandy beard. wiHked significantly and
said, ASK Mr. Baldwin"
a large crowd Of all the interested par
ties friends is expected at the Police Court
this morning
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Following IS the score:
ALAMEDA CLUB.
PACIFIC CLUB.
The Gaelic Sch ooI.

The Gaelic school held its monthly re-
union yesterday with NJ. o. Mahoney in the
chair. a couple Of hours were spent by the
members in exercising their knowledge of
their native tongue in readings and reeita-
tiOns from the poets and writer's, aud in
singing the old songs, which were received
with much pleasure.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
4 StrOng Desire for the Highest
Coed and Best Welfare
of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
A Most Remarkable Array Of Outspcken
Statements FrOm Men Of Mark
in Both Continents.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES.

The orator before the Senate called this
IAN age Of progress" He was wrong.
Progress" does not half express it. It's
an age of revolution. Revolution carried
on. not by armies, but by discoveries. in
yentors and brainwOrkers. 1t is a mar
The morning call., 1892-05-09
The Alger League.

One hundred and forty-two prominent
citizens signed a roll for the forma-
ton Of Republican club, to be known as
THE Alger League" of which "a were
present at a meeting at their club-rooms on
Grary street. near Hyde. Saturday evening
and elected the following officers Of the club:
The morning call., 1892-05-09

President, Oscar A. Tolle; vice. president,
judge }. A. Campbell; treasurer, Captain
j. III. Martin; secretary, w. A. Boyd;
sergeant at arms, S. Colbert.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Meeting of the Alameda County Prohi-
bitionists.

Meeting of the Alameda County Prohi-
bitionists.
The Alameda County Prohibitienists have
selected the following as the County Com
mittee: II. B. Land, j. p. Hays. M. G. c.
Edholm. d. VerValin, L. l.. Hierlihy,
Joseph Humphreys. T. II. Montgomery. A.
B. Taynton, Rev. E. F. Dinsmore, Rev. /.
d. Fleming and DR.. w. II. r. binson.
The following are the delegates to the
State Prohibition Convention to Fresno on
the 25th inst: Rev. j. u. Fleming, L. L.
Hierlihy. Rev. Is. +. Rattray, Dr. Robin
son, A B. Taynton, Professor Crowhurst,
Rev. DR.. Calhoun. Rev. Latourette. J. w.
Zones, NJ. q. c. Edholm, Mrs. Judge Rus
sell. J. l.. To9hey, w. Il. Bone, w. W.
Clark. joseph Humphreys, Mr.. Hunting
ton, r. Wand. j. w. Crawford, Miss A. C.
Crawford, J. f. Palk, j. p. Hays, d. YER
yaliD, Rev. L. J. Dinsmore, Charles Ches-
ter, a. j. Henry, Mrs. S. c. Sanford, Mrs.
Ada Van Pelt. H. l.. Ross, Colonel George
BabcOck, ii. Il. Land, Major Frank Robin
son. Mrs. James Rhodes, Rev. DR. Bentley,
Mrs. DR.. Bentley, n. j. Young and c. K
Cadman.
The officers of the convention were
President, Rev. Z. a. Dinsmore; vice. presi-
dent, L. l.. Hierlihy; secretary, NJ. G. c.
Edholm.
THEY AGREE TO DISAGREE.
An agreement OF separation and division
of property rights has been recorded be-
tween Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Auburn,
Placer County, and Joseph Fletcher of
Liyermore. The agreement provides that
In case OF suit for divorce the decree shall
not disturb the property as divided by the
agreement. The agreement also provides
for the visiting OF the children at different
times.
The suit of Miss Hattie Henderson against
the California Fire Works Company for
SO, 600 damages for loss of eyesight by an
explosion of material ont Of which she was
making fake" matches, is being CON-
pleted with ii jurors, an account OF the i'll
ness of John c. Mohr, one of the jurors
selected 10 try the case.
Rev. Frank Merton Smith, Rev. DR..
COyle's new assistant pastor at the First
Presbyterian Church, occupied the pulpit
yesterday for the first time. DR.. Coyle was
absent at Santa Rosa with the Young
Peoples Christian EndeavorS. Mr.. Smith
made quite a favorable impression in the
pulpit among the people. His style of &C.
livery somewhat resembles that OF DR.. Coyle.
1t is said that the Reformed Presbyterians
will not abandon the Oakland Chinese Mis-
sion. but that another missionary will be
sent out from the East 10 succeed Rev. Mr..
Patton, who has resigned aud will go TO
Pennsylvania Professor Wilson now has
charge of the mission.
j. M. J. KaneHgas arrested Saturday even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Williams on Il charge of
having voted illegally at the schoOl-b0nd
election. BE voted at the Twenty-third
avenue Precinct. though not entitled 10 do
so, as he lived outside the city limits. He
says he thought at the time that he was
living within the city line. He gave $1,000
bail.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
SPECIAL.

100 pairs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, new
designs 90 per pair.
100 pairs FRINGED CHENILLE POR-
THERE'S, choice colorings and handsome
dado-$ $500 per pair.
to y
The morning call., 1892-05-09
~ INpIGNANr nENIAL.

Upon being questioned concerning Dick
insOn's statements about him, Mr.. Kowai-
sky became indignant and said no credenee
should be given TO them. He denied owing
Mr. Baldwin money or that he had had any
trouble with that gentleman about financial
or any other affairs.
II am his attorney" said he "and we
The morning call., 1892-05-09

". c. BAIKEN, Md, Coats Bend. Ala. !:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13

them. On the Barwon river, within
two years, between sixty thousand
and seventy thousand head were
destroyed, at a cost to their nomi-
nal owners of twenty-five shillings
and sixpence a head. Queensland
has now the same trouble to fight.
A law entitled "The Marsupials
Destruction Act" is now in force
there against the kangaroos, to
check the increase of these noxious
animals. But q kangaroo's skin
is worth three dollars and seventy
five cents in the open market at
Brisbane.
How much more need is there
for an Act to check the increase of
horses. They are said to be more
numerous in some sections than
kangaroos, and are nearly worth
less ! This is the question which
is agitating the property holders of
Queensland at the present time,
as is learned from the recent bulle-
tins of the Department of Agricul-
ture of that colony. VIII it pay
Australians to ship these horses to
the United States? The passage to
San Francisco will take twenty
days. The Pacific Ocean at times
is almost smooth. One of the Au-
stralian steamships will probably
carry from seven hundred to one
thousand horses at a trip. The
import duty on horses and mules
at present is virtually prohibitive,
being thirty dollars head New
York Evangelist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13

II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
WHERE HORSES ARE CHEAP.

A horse for a grocer's cart in New
York, Chicago or San Francisco
will cost from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred dollars. In
Queensland, Australia, however,
the horse market is away down.
A sound, well-broken animal can
be bought for five dollars. Farmers
in the interior cannot afford to SEND
horses to Brisbane for sale, because
ordinary stock will not bring more
than one dollar and seventy-fve
cents a head. They shoot them
instead And what is still more
startling, they pay at the rate OF
sixty-two cents a head for having
them shot
All of these statements are strict
ly correct. The colony of Queens
land is now seriously discussing
the advisability of passing a law
imposing q tax on all stations,
and authorizing the appointment
of inspectors to see that all unll-
censed animals are killed. All
over Queensland they are going to
keep down horses as we keep down
the superabundance of dogs.
Horse breeding in Australia was
for many years remuneratlve
business. A great demand was Gre
ated by the taking up and occupy
ing of new country, from the open.
ing up of the new gold fields and
for the prosecution of the sugar in
dustry. Everyone who had lanc
began breeding horses. Now the
demand has ceased, the sugar in
dustry is declining, mining is sta
tionary, and the owners OF wha
was formerly new country are sci
lers instead of buyers. The conse
quence is that the whole country
overrun with idle and unsalabl
horses. They cannot be eaten, lik
sheep or cattle, and boiling-dow
factory for the manufacture OF glu
and other products failed after COZ
Stunning fifty thousand animals.
Now, in a semi-wild state, the
overrun the entire interior of tt
colony. The best of them bring
auction not more than thirteen
fourteen dollars a dozen. Proper
holders in New South Wales ha
relieved themselves of the burd
on their grazing lands by shootiI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E@F- ALI transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
E&~ Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EB-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, As Merchant street.
E%RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
III advance. WEEKLY GAEFrrE $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill. will be stopped without
further notice.
Gw-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
Nv. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
EW-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremium.
E~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
E@~Lengthv advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. M. WHITNEY. Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13

BG Persons having sets of I'M
bound magazines, can have them
bound up neatly and cheaply at the
Hawaiian Gazette Book Bindery,
which is turning out some very hand
some work in this line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13

The ADVERTISER is the recog-
nized peoples paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
JUDGMENT.

Comes now the crank upon the scene,
Who lays aside his reason:
VINO talks of naught but fouls and
flies.
Who lauds his favorite to the skies.
Who splits with yells the azure dome
When Ginger Johnson slides in home,
Who wants to break the umpire's face
When Houlihan's denied first base.
Who wearies all his fellow-men
BY playing each game DER again.
That that '1 %ee7vte" tffen ta dream O. nights
rights
For nOw's the baseball season.
indianapolis Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
Massage.
PAINTER 3!

YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS JOB
L of Painting of any description done
call on the practical Painter, j. l.
MEYER only. $50 Fort st. T. y
Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823-1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
A had Trait.

The absentminded writer, who, after
filing sheet of paper with what to him
at least is valuable literature, tears it
up without knowing what he is doing
and throws the bits of paper in waste
basket, recently brought confusion and
horror into his existence by one of his
"thinkless" actions. He had completed
an article of several thousand words and
had finished Cooking it over and MAX
ing changes and corrections in it. Then
he sat back and let his mind dwell on
the subject upon which he had been
working, and working very hard and
for some time too As he mentally re-
viewed the whole article his fingers be-
gan to do deadly work with the manu-
script. They tore it all into the finest
bits and threw them away.
Then the man got up with sigh of
content that the work was completed to
his satisfaction. Not until the next day,
when he went to his desk to take out the
manuscript, did he discover how much
his terrible vice of Absentmindedness
had cost him. All his labor and pains
were gone in fragments of worthless pa
per, and the thought made him faint
and sick. And yet he himself declares
that there is no help for him. He con.
siders himself a ''hopeless case" and
tries to make the best of bad trait-a
straying and capricious mind.-New
York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
Historic Expressions.

The mace is an emblem of authority
and use in our congress as we'll as in the
English parliament, and though it is
merely symbol it commands respect;
but it was never so insulted as when
Oliver Cromwell stalked into the Eng
lish house to -disperse the members and
dissolve the parliament The mace lay
in its regular place, and when Cromwell
saw it he must have sneered at the
petty symbol, for he called one of his
soldiers and ordered, 'Take away that
bauble." So, as the mace was carried
out, the doors were locked and parlia-
ment effectually dissolved.
The message Of Commodore Perry is
better known. The battle of Lake Erie
had taken place, and the British fleet
were defeated. Then the commodore
sent to General Harrison, grandfather
of the present president, his famous dis
patch, 'We have met the enemy, and
they are ours" It was but little
longer than C@sar's, II came, l. saw.
conquered"
An English general, however, made
the record for brevity when, after he
had conquered the province of Scinde, in
India. he sent punning dispatch in the
one word, Peccavi, which, as our young
Latin students know, means, II have
sinned. ."-Harper's Young People.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
The Advantages of Old costum Q.

AAAS N~sH'sSAAV0SCc Va OAu NOStuuos
We should like to call attention not
only to the picturesqueness, but to the
convenience of the male costume dur
ing the first twenty-five years of the Six
teenth century. Many of our doctors
are assuring us that an extraordinary
amount of pulmonary disease is due to
the fact that men are in the habit of
going about of an evening much more
lightly dressed than during the daytime,
wearing waistcoats Of thinner material
and open in front upon the chest, pre-
cisely the part of the body which should
be most protected. M
Now the doublet screens the chest
from every wind, and can be made of the
lightest material in summer and of the
heaviest in winter. It is quite true that
the legs were more exposed than they
are at present; but at the same time if
we study infinitely the drawings and
engravings of the Sixteenth century we
observe that in winter the men are rep
resented as either wearing worsted
stockings, CATERS, or long boots.-Lon-
don Saturday Review
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
A Definition of Poetry.

Whether sung, spoken or written, po-
etry is still the vital form of human ex-
preston. One who essays to analyze
it's constituents is an explorer undertak-
ing a quest in which many have failed.
Doubtless he, too, may fail, but he sets
forth in the simplicity of good knight.
who does not fear his fate too much.
whether his desert be great or small.
In this mood, seeking a definition Of
that poetic utterance which is or may
become record--a definition both de-
fensible and inclusive, yet compressed
into single phrase have put together
the following statement:
Poetry is rhythmical, imaginative
language, expressing the invention.
taste, thought, passion and insight Of
the human oul.-Edmund G. Steadman
in Century.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
Hunsarians in This Country.

Professor Mogyorossen Arkad, now in
this city, who is prominent in the move
lment to organize and consolidate the
Hungarians, was formerly teacher of
the oriental languages at Allegheny
city. He estimates the number of his
eoountrymen in the United States at over
100000. He says the Slavs, who live
in the mountain regions of Hungary,
are poor, illiterate and uneducated, and
it, is this class who come to this land
that are looked upon as the standard Of
the true Hungarian, whereas they are
the exception. The professor is con-
Quoting The Onallis, a periodical in
the anthracite coal regions for the en-
ightepment of his countrymen. The
title name is the Hungarian word for
independence. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-22
Buying Stamps in Hungary.

At the postofice, where we went to
buy our first Hungarian stamp, the gos-
Siping old postmaster and his wife
characters not unfamiliar in the rural
offices in other countries-were so over
whelmed by the extent of our require
ments and the number of our letters that
the wheels of official machinery refused
to work at all. After they had care
fully read all the addresses, and had
marveled long at the range of our cor
respondence, we succeeded in communi-
eating to their dazed senses the fact that
we wanted to buy stock of stamps of
various denominations
What! so much money for stamps?
lmpossibleE' protested the old man and
his echoing wife. You are already
sending away forins and forms worth
on these letters!'
but we want stock of stamps to
keep for our convenient use," we urged.
Yes, yes, you want to use them, but
why don't you buy them as you need
themy" was the reply, as he shut the
drawer under his elbow, apparently
loath to part with any of it's precious
contents.
Arguments were useless, and we gave
up the notion of securing variety and
tempered our demand to humble re-
quest for few ten kreutzer stamps for
foreign postage.
"Ah, nor he said. II SAINT let you
have any ten kreutzer stamps, for the
sheets haven't been broken into yet, and
it is near the end of the month, when
make up my books, and can't have my
accounts confused by selling ten kreut-
zer stamps to any one."
We compromised on double number
of five kreutzer stamps, the ones in use
for local postage, and ornamented ou1
envelopes with efigies of Franz josef
until they looked like the walls of a
chrome dealers shop.-F. D. Millet in
Harper's.