davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

al the Op0litaH Dspensary and to advise those
who suffer as did TO go there
(Siened) GEORGE CARPENTER.
Dixon Cal.
Hundreds OF others have been cured. Write to
or cali on NJ Woods. Twenty-drst aud Broadway,
Oakiand Fred TOurtelOtte, 633 Jessie st Charles
Hemper 502 Davis street; Mrs. DOwney, 2ll Lily
avenue.
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, with It's
staff OF eminent specialists, founded and char
tered TO bring help to the afflicted. II you prefer
help and health to sickness and sympathy, call and
consult them
Consultation, advice and thorough examination
free 10 patients A friendly talk may save you
thousands OF dollars years OF suffering, and per-
haUs your life. Young. middl Gagged ana old men
suffering from the effects of fol les and excuses re-
stored 10 perfect health, manhood and vigoT. Each
visitor privately and all communications re-
ceiyed IN sacred confidence.
Sufferers from rheumatism. Asthma, COnsump-
ton, Catarrh Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scrotula,
Female Weakness Deafness, any Sexual Diseases
Lost Manhood. Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles
Towel Troubles any other disease, should call
at once. Low charges within the reach Of all com
bned with the best medical and surgical skill.
WARNING nave no travelling physi-
clans agents. Any one claiming to eV-
resent us is an impostor and sh )uid be ar
rested.
Look ont for frauds who assume anne similar
to and initiate style or advertising for the
purpose Of deceiyIng the public
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
We used to hear that con-

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both?
Free.
ScoTT & Bowie, Chemists, r3a South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil--all druggists everywhere do. 81.
oc1 ThSuTu&wy I'm 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26


iny head and hNcL aud
would get up as tired and
exhausted as Wien | retired.
l finally became SO bad That
/ feared that my mental
faculties were giving away.
In this condition l began
treatment AZ the Cosmopoii-
tan Disp nSary. The sue
ctallsts there stated that
they could cure me in three
months. J hat period has
not yet expired, and even
now / feel better than | ever
aid in my life. It gives me
great pleasure In testifying
to the wonderful skill shown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ae
SAN FRANCISCO.

(FACltIC S1SIEMD.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ae
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE---FROM MAY ~. IS92--4RRTvs
;O0A Bencia. kumsey, Sacramento. 7:I5P
1904 Haywards, Niles and san jose. :. SI2:ISr
f'ooA martinez san Ramon, CalistOga
and Santa Rosa. .................. 6:I5P
S;0OA Sacramento x Redding. via Davis 7:I5r
o'oOA FIRST aud Second eIass for Ogden
aud East, and frst-ciass locally 9;45F
e'oVA Niles. SAP Jose, stockton. lone.
Vile and Red Bluff - 4:45s
s'OOA Sunset Route Atlantic Express,
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
Deming, Ii Paso, New Orleans
~ DOM Haywards, Niles and iivermcre.. T.ixr
y :0OP Sacramento River Steamers ...... go :OUr
3:GGP HaywardS. Niles and San jose 9:45A
:00P Martinez. san Ramon x Stockton g:45G
4;O0P Vallejo. CalistOga FL VeranO and
4sOr B9nies. Vacaviii: Sacramento 1898 t5s
4 :SOP Woodland ana Oroviile. ........... IO:46A
"a :3OP Niles and Livermorc. ............. @5:fjA
6:OOP Los Angeles Express, Fresno. Bl-
kerSheId, santa Barbara and Los
5:oop santa Fo Route, Atlantic Express
Tor Moitye and East ............ I2:I5r
6:00P Haywards Mics aud San jose. 7:45A
-. Niles ana san JOS -. t6:I5F
6:UOP Ogden Route, Atlantic Express,
ogden and EaSt.................. 9:l5A
7:OOP SHASTA Route Express, sscra-
meutO, Marysville, Reddiug.
Portland, Puget Sound and East 8:l5A
SANTA CtUZ DIVISION.
Il :45A sunday Excursion Train FOR New
ARK, san Jose. Los Gatos FELTON,,
Sig Trees and santa CruZ....... tS:05P
S:l5A Newark. CeutervIle e, san Jose.
FeIton, Boulder Creekand Santa
Cruz ....,,....., ..........,....,.. 6:20P
"Z:l5P Ceuteryille. san Jose. Aimaden,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Santa
Cruz .................. ............ Sl0:50A
4;45P CenteTvil!e san Jose, Los Gat0s. 9:50A
co ST DIVIS'N-Third ana Townsend SITS
$1,000 san Jose, Almaden and Way sta
tOus...... @3s3SE
4I:3OA Monterey and Santa Cruz
Sunday EXcUr. ion ................. 1928
S;i5A san jose GilT0y, Tres PiuOs Pa
faro. Santa Cruz, Monterey. Pa
cihc Grove Salinas. Saa Miguel.
PaSO Robes and santa NarLaFit9
(San LUIS OhispoJ gnI Principal
way stations - ................ 6:I0e
s9;3OA sunday Excursion Q rain 10 MeuiO
PARK and Way stations ........... t2:45P
lO:31A san Jose and Way Stations. ...... 5:0JP
I2:i5F CemeteTy, MEMO PARK ald Wdv
stations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:3OP
- SOP San jose Tres F.uCS, santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
aud Principal Way Stations. "l0:37A
a3 SOP MeBIO PARK san Jose and Princi-
pal Way Stations ...,............. ~9:47A
81 Bop Menlo Park ana WAY Stations. ~S:O5A
:l5F san Jose and NaY StaIlOnS....... S:4SA
630P IeniO PARK and Way Stations o. 6:35A
III 45P healO PARK aud Principal WAY
"a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

For twenty years l have been under treatment
with spec al sts and other physicians but aled to
get permanent rCiie ] "a victim OF nervous
debility. could not eat or sleep well and my
nerves we're shattered Had dull, heavy pains in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

fer N forming. p for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. tSdturdayS only
tSundays only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
SuFEeRED TwENTY YEARS.

IlIB 1T dIy tIIIt
(Signed), JOHN SKILLICORN.
Another one who has also suffered has some
thing 10 say Of value to the sick man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26

Four witnesses occupied the attention of
the court yesterday Investigating the bribery
charges against Assemblyman Eiwood
Bruner Of Sacramento. They were Ad Olph
Ottinger, the ticket-broker and saloon pro-
prietor, Theodore Backman. his oarkeeper,
AsSemblyman James q. Mccall of Alameda
and .. 4. LOveland of Sacramento, late a
member of tie Grand Jury of that county.
Ihr first named was called 10 complete his
crosS-eXaminsti0n, the second to show that
Brunerand Ottinger had held conversations.
the third to testify he was go-between
OF the two, and tile fourth to show Ottinger
had not mentioned his San Francisco talk
with Bruner to the Sacramento Grand Jury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
GLIB arrange!

To enable us to close out
our CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES WHITE SUITS
we have made a very decided
cut.
White Lawn Suits, cut FROM $3.50 to $3.50
White Lawn Suits, cut from $40 to $3.50
White Lawn Suits, cut from $l250 to s.
These Suits must be seen
to be appreciated, as they are
offered at prices that do not
cover the cost of material
without regard to the cost of
making).
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-26
A DAY OLE MRANGLING.

Owing to the volume OF technical Objec-
ITEMS raised by counsel on both sides very
little testimony of a conclusive character
was ELECTED from any Of these witnesses.
large portion of the day was spent in
in citing the penal code and Supreme Court
authorities to uphold the respective cOnten
tiOns.
At a quarter past o'clock Mr.. Barclay
Henley. who is prosecuting Bruner on be-
half of the Citizens Defense Association,
dropped in his seat, put his hand to his
said he vas too i'll TO continue. The inter-
rupt!on was sudden, and the afternoon be-
ing we'll advanced the further hearing as
postponed until IL O'Clock this morning. ssg
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30

tistics, to be gathered and circulated by
the tariff league, will show what good
the law has done and is doing. Many
new industries of various kinds have
been started in the west, south and all
parts of the country, and much new
capital has been put into old plants, to
increase their strength and capacity.
All this is the result either of the slim
ulating effects of increased tariff duties,
or of conviction that the present pro-
tective system will not be disturbed.
Every new industry adds to the coun-
try's wealth and independence. It gives
employment to home labor, and contrib
utes to the building up of the home
market. The workingman, the farmer,
the merchant, the banker, the profession
al man-all are interested in the estab-
lishment of new manufacturing indus
tries, for the prosperity of all classes is
increased by their presence. The INC
Kinley census will be an interesting
chronicle of the industrial growth and
progress of the country for the past
eighteen months, and therefore will be
a valuable work of reference, aside from
its uses as political campaign docu-
menf
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
"A PAIR OF LETTERS"

The leaders of the peoples party,
though leading party that is opposed
to the methods of the professional poll
tician, appear to have caught on to
those ways and to be using them. The
latest evidence of this is from the West
moreland Recorder.
The editor of the Recorder wrote two
letters to Col L. L. Polk asking him if
the resolution favoring making the pay
received by Union soldiers during the
war equal to gold was part of the st.
Louis conference platform. One of
these letters he dated ''Goldsboro', n.
c." The other letter was written from
Westmoreland and signed with fcti-
tious name. Later the editor wrote to
the postmaster at Goldsboro' requesting
him to forward his mail to Westmore-
land. In a few days he received from
Col. Polk letter in which the colonel
denounced the statement that the St.
Louis platform contains such plank as
"villainous and wilful Misrepresentation
and lying" The letter dated West
moreland" was referred by Col. Polk to
DR.. McLallin, editor of the Topeka
Advocate, a circumstance in itself Pc
culiar) and the doctor as vehemently
asserts that the pension plank is in the
platform; that it was offered by an ex-
confederate soldier and that every
southern as we'll as every northern dele
gate voted for it.
And now the Recorder is mean
enough to ask these letter-writers to
get together. Col. Polk and DR.. Nc
Lallin will no doubt insist that it was
very mean for the author of the Colds
boro' and Westmoreland letters to be
together. But our readers will not fail
to note that on the question of pensions
the alliance have one doctrine for the
south and quite another doctrine for the
north.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
A VOICE FROM ARGENTINE.

An instructive document for the ben
eft of fat money enthusiasts is Consul
Bakers report on the financial troubles
in the Argentine Republic. The period
of flush money" and inflated credit in
that sorely distressed country lasted
seven years. During that time money
was lavishly issued until the circulation
amounted to $50 per capita This SUI
perabundance of circulating medium
led naturally to wild speculation. Men
were ready to embark on the most fool
ish and fanciful enterprises and multi
tude of schemes were set atloat with ir-
redeemable currency. AS is inevitable
in all such cases the fever began at
length to subside. People began again
to see things as they are and the result
was total collapse of credit and fear
full blow to business. Mr.. Baker states
that stocks and bonds which were in de-
mand two years ago cannot be sold to-
day at any price. In sympathy with
the collapse of speculative enterprise
the value of land has enormously de-
preciated but commodities, the necessa-
ries and comforts of life, are high.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
CONNECTICUT AND THE M'klN-
LEY LAW.

From the New York Recorder.
The resolutions of the Connecticut
democrats denouncing the Mckinley
law, have an effective answer in the to-
bacco crop of the Connecticut valley.
Thanks to the tariff on Sumatra tobac-
co. the Connecticut farmers are putting
more money and energy than ever be-
fore into the raising of tobacco, many
buildings are being erected for drying
and storage, thus giving employment to
other industries. and the acreage is ev-
erywhere being increased. Hired men
are receiving larger wages, and the
whole community shares in the prosper
ity thus created.
Connecticut farmers are represented
as saying that under the existing law
they can regain in wealth what they
had been for years losing under the dis
astrous competition of the coolie labor
of the island of Sumatra. The new law
takes the privilege of raising tobacco
wrappers for our cigars out of the hands
OF the slave labor of Sumatra and places
it in the hands of the farmers of Con-
necticut, where it belongs.
In view of such facts as these. the
resolutions OF Connecticut democrats
denouncing the protection of American
industry are weak and worthless. Dem
ocratic free trade means free trade for
tobacco, as we'll as for cloth and wool
and iron and its manufactures. It
would mean a Johnstown flood of for
eign importation for the Connecticut
valley.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
A M'KlNLEY CENSUS,

The American Protective Tariff League
does valuable work for the cause of home
labor in the way Of gathering and dis
seminating useful information among
the people. 1t has just sent out num-
Der of blanks, to be filed with the
names of newly established industries
attributable to the same cause. These
blanks, when filed up, will be returned
to the league, and will be printed as the
Mckinley census"
The value of such census is readily
seen: 1t will be specially useful as cam
paign material for republican speakers
and writer's. The people have learned
from their own experience that the Nc
Kinley law has done no harm. Prices
of all useful commodities are as cheap
to the consumers as they were before.
Many articles are cheaper. These sta
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
PCLK'S POSITION.

The convention of southern presidents
killed the third party scheme before it
was fairly born. They we're called for
that purpose and behind them was not
only Livingston who no longer makes
any profession of being anything but a
dyed 1.-The wool democrat, but Presi-
dent L. L. Polk who still pretends to be
a reformer. We have seen reports in al :
lance papers to the effect that Polk Is
paper, the Progressive Farmer, published
at Raleigh, n. c., had come out for the
third party, but if there is stauncher
democratic paper in North Carolina than
this same organ of the alliance farmers
it is not on our exchange list. While
pretending to favor reform in politics
and promising, if it becomes necessary,
at some vague future time to support an
Independent organization, the Progress
sive Farmer is bending every effort to
hold the farmers of North Carolina with
in the old party lines, and it will sue
coed. In its issue of Tuesday, May 3.
it urges alliance men to stay in the old
party and control it. In the course of
its argument it says that 1.-The alliance
men and farmers generally are deter
mined to capture the democratic ma
chine" and it further adds:
1--WE have no more confidence in many
of the democratic leaders in North Car
DINA than We have in the republican
leaders in Maine. But it is a condition,
not mere sentiment, that confronts us
here in North Carolina. We cannot af-
afford to risk negro supremacy here.
We must do the best we can-choose
the lesser of two evils-as it were. If
our people will rally to the primaries we
will get all We want. Remember that
nothing more will be said about your IA
voring the Ocala or St. Louis platforms.
The politicians are sick of that. Go
and insist on getting what you want.
1t is your patriotic duty. You owe it
to your country and your family"
AS lash with which to whip demo-
Gratis into line the NEGRO supremacy
scare has not yet lost its mysterious
power.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
A HEALTHY CONDITION.

From the Kansas City. No., Journal.
1t is shown by the May report of the
treasury department that the total
amount of money Of all kinds in the
hands of the people is s1.613.OOO,OOO, a
little more than one-third of which is in
gold and silver certificates. During
the past twelve months the volume OF
currency was increased S92, 1000, 900, or
nearly 6 per cent of the amount in cir
culation. The report also shows that
the silver dollars are rapidly drifting
back into the treasury. Out of S413,-
100000 coined, only s57, 100000 remain
in circulation. Ninety-two per cent of
those in the treasury, however, are rep
resented by silver certificates in the
hands of the people.
These figures clearly show two things:
First, that the wise republican legisla-
ton of the Fifty-frst congress is bear
ing good fruit. The purpose of the f.
nancial measure passed July, 1890, was
to give steady and safe increase of the
money supply, and resultant stimulus
to business and easier times for the peo-
pie. That a general improvement in
business is being felt throughout the
country is apparent to all. The upward
movement is gradual, but it is percept-
IDLE. Farmers and other producers are
feeling it, and in due time merchants
and business men generally will share
the benefits.
The other fact shown is that the peo-
pie prefer paper to metal for money
purposes. The preference, Of course, is
merely one of convenience. There is no
prejudice against silver outside of poll
tics. But metal is weighty and people
don't like to handle it. A few dimes
and quarters for pocket use are not OBJ
iecticnable, but when it comes to dollars
paper is more desirable. That form OF
money is preferred which is most con-
veniert for ordinary uses. Paper with
basis substantial enough to obtain
popular confidence is what the public
wants; and this it gets in the gold and
silver certificates.
Both the republican and democratic
parties promise better times when asking
to be trusted with power. The difference
is that the republicans fulfill their prom.
Uses and the democrats do not.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
A REPUBLICAN ANNEX.
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
A new movement that is likely to
play an important part in future Rhode
Island politics and the presidential cam
paign. was inaugurated at Providence
the other day by the organization of a
Woman's Republican association as an
annex to the republican party. The
leading spirit in engineering this Rhode
Island movement was Mrs. J. Ellen Eos
ter. of Iowa, and the object Of the asso-
citation. as stated. is Ito unite the women
Of the state in political work and social
influence, for the maintenance of the re-
publican party in the home, in the state
and in the nation" What has been
done in Rhode Island Mrs. Foster ex-
poets to accomplish in every other
state.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
THE TOTTERIN0 FREE TRADE
SYSTEM.
From the Globe-Democrat.

From the Globe-Democrat.
There are unmistakable signs that the
free-trade system of England is totter-
ing, and that at least a partial resort to
protection by that country is among
the probabilities of the near future. The
Mckinley law has dealt severe blow
to her commerce, and our reciprocity
policy is certain to deprive her of many
uarkets from which she has long de-
rived large profit. Her manufacturing
industries are no longer prosperous,
and her merchants are all complaining
OF dull times. She is selling less to
other countries and buying more from
them. The tariffs of her rivals are plac-
ing her at disadvantage everywhere.
Her belief in the virtue of free trade
does not suffice to conceal the fact that
her prosperity is being undermined by
nations that believe in protection. The
question that confronts her is practical
and not theoretical. If all the rest Of
the world would consent to do business
on a free-trade basis, she could retain
and extend her commerce; but the rest
of the world is not willing to do her
that kindness, and the only chance left
her for conserving and promoting her
welfare is to adopt the policy that is be-
ing used with SO much effect against 1t.
This is humiliating, of course, but the
necessity is plain and urgent.
The republican party has reason to be
well pleased With this situation. since it
demonstrates in direct and convincing
way the fact that free trade is not a
source of strength to nation under the
present conditions of civilization. In the
contest for commercial advantages
throughout the world protection is not
a draw back. as the democrats are SO
fond of asserting. Our foreign trade is
increasing at an unprecedented rate,
while that of England is steadily de-
creasing. We are able to compete with
other nations and yet not expose our
domestic industries to any danger. The
tariff is at once both an assurance of
safety at home and means Of assistance
abroad. Those who argue that it pre-
vents us from gaining access to new
markets are contradicted by the record
of our growing exports and the acknowl-
edgnlent on the part of England that
she is losing ground in that respect.
The truth is that our system answers
our purpose in satisfactory and en-
couraging way. It is not perfect by
any means, but in general sense its
operations are such as to vindicate it's
wisdom and justify its continuance. The
lesson of England's misfortune is mani
fest and important, and it comes in
good time to be of much service to the
cause of protection in this country.
Our people cannot fail to see that free
trade is condemned by its results where
it has been thoroughly tried, and that
the best thing they can do is to maintain
the policy that has here proved SO re-
markahly beneficial
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30

q So0eW1at less-threatea. during Q storm,
- eaGlH - yentafous voyaeer O. he tenn
pogtueas Atlantic Sometimes no - torn With
eoop despair q such . junctuee, sometimes he
b T4tAer glad Of It The l4tter conditiol Of
nod obtains when he 10 SEA sick. The diaboli-
col 40olms which he has undergone, and which
ASe nov aSgrevated ten fold by the pitching Of
IL ship, render him in . measure Indifferent
% hfs fate. This picture Is scarcely exA&ger.
ated. as people Who have been Violently So
e1ck Win assure you. Travellers and tourists
~ sea and land should always be provided With
HoStetter's Stomacbe Bitters q . means Of
copntefacting sea sickness and the nervous
disturbance or stemachic troubles begosten Of
wholesome food hastily swallowed at railway
stations. EHrgrants should supply themselves
with Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is . family
safeguard against malaria stomach liver and
tisyn
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-30
SAD NEWS TO BRITISH TORIES

From a Letter Published in the London Times.
A census is being taken in the United
States of the industrial results of the
Mckinley tariff and its success in estab.
fishing new industries and bringing in.
creased opportunities for the employ
ment of the working classes. The first
returns have just been collated. They
show that in the last eighteen months
no fewer than 127 new factories have
been established and fifty-three old ones
expanded. Four we'll known English
textile firms have moved the whole or a
portion of their plant across the Allan
tic, and many of the most skilled hands
from the tin plate mills in South Wales
have emigrated.
With such results, attended by the
notable increase in the American export
trade, contrasting with the continuous
decline in British exports and the daily
record of diminishing employment for
English, Welsh and Scotch artisans. the
hope is small, if not nil, CT the early re-
duction of the tariff, which has further
secured in many markets an advantage
for American over British goods under
the reciprocity clause.
Your labor correspondent will soon
have a more rueful tale to tell than the
idleness at the present time OF $4,000
skilled workers in only nineteen trade
unions comprising $4,000 workers.
The first chapters are being now pain
fully learned in many home in York
shire, Lancashire, South Wales, Glasgow
and Dundee. A remedy is ready when
the people awake.
c. E. HOWARD VINCENT.
carlton C1rh Anil %