davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03

and great the treatment Of diseases peculiar
tc her own sex has created wonder and admiration
throughout the country and stamped her as the great
benefactor TO her sex OF the present day. The best
not cure she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
TAXES FOR 1892.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF STARK COUNTY.

@ @ s 5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-03
Restores to Perfect Health

In few weeks or months at most and her once par
lors always crowded with patients from the best
families wherever she stops and her visit to this place
will afford the ladies OF Stark county opportunity
TO consult this most eminent lady 7
MRS. DR. HARKEY ADAMS was educated espe-
cally the medical profession Her father being
well known clergyman she had any vantages early
I'm life and Inherited those high moral sentiments
which has marked her great success throughout her
professional life.
While MRS DIR. HARKEY ADAMS make spe-
calty OF female diseases and diseases of children yet
she treats diseases OF the stomach Liver aud Kid
neys Of either sex. II aniic cd, call and see her.
II strange that ladies OF America have not long
since demanded lady physicians In this country, as well
as the ladies' OF Germany france and England TO treat
the ailments peculiar to their se1 and their children as
pert lady physician and mother In these cases must ac
compIish what no man do. Let no afiicted lady
miss this opportunity Of consulting MRS. Dh. HAIR
KEY ADAMH
Dr. Harkey Adams of the woman's Hospital is doing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

sible for the estimates is neither q sailor nor
a soldier, and he almost blindly accepts what
Is put into his hands by subordinates. The
scientific side of the profession is not
sufficiently represented on the board, and a
good deal of work under construction has to
be modified or cobbled afterward. Every
private shipbuilder worth his salt could
give the Admiralty lessons in the designing
of vessels and the securing of the requisite
not break down and boilers that will give
enough of steam pressure. But what can
be done with peremptory body that ad-
mits Cf no Gnodifcatlon OF its plans on the
ground that what was suitable To one vessel
must be admirable for another. Private
shlpbuilders like Armstrong can do better
work when left to their own devices.
Whatever may be the feeling of Eastern
Canada regarding Chinese immigration,
the sympathies OF British Columbia, which
is more in contac. with the yellow-skinned
race. are not favorable. A representative
OF that section Of the Dominion has given
notice Of his intention to Introduce a bin
raising the polltax from $50 to SIOO but
also providing that after four months from
the passing OF the bill Chinese immigration
shall cease altogether into Canada. A meas
ure of this probibitive character might run
counter to Englands notions Of what rela-
tons with China should be, as she is under
foreign treaties responsible for her colonies.
but as Australia has had her own way in
similar legislation, acquiescence would
follow in this instance also. We on this
coast would welcome such legislation, as
there Is too good reason TO believe that
many Chinese find their way into the
United States across the Canadian border,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
PRESENTATIvE CUTTING AND
THE CHINESE.

An evening contemporary thus notices
Mr. Cutting, one Of CALIFORNIA; representa-
tlVes in Congress:
Representative Cutting (R.) Is likely to be-
come JOY forever in tile Old Fourth Congress
sional District. which elected him. Ii Is not
likely that be Will be any more acceptable 10 the
new Fourth. Mr.. Cutting appears to be opposed
10 any legislation which will exclude Chinese
merchants. The fact that they export -four to
China settles the business for him. But lie an
pears 10 have forgotten that II there were not
chinese merchants American merchants would
De Going this very business. He also seems TO
be unaware Of the fact that when the door il
open 10 merchants coolies masquerading in that
character press In. These vagaries, which
should have been ventilated when he was run
ming Tor Congress. will no doubt create intense
admiration throughout the district which cast
lis vote for Mr. Cutting. There was a notion at
the Time he was running that he was not quite
seasoned enough. Perhaps on that point there
VIII no longer be any difference OF opinion But
his deficiency In this respect ought not to extend
TO Tie Platform on which he professed 10 stand
An earnest perusal of that document is recon.
mended TO that Congressman, In the confident
hope That ii VIII furnish all the light that r.
necessary TO guide his erring footsteps on the
Chinese question.
There is If anything more serious obiec-
tIon TO the domicile of Chinese merchants
IN the United States than there Is to that
OF common laborers. Our merchants can
attend TO the sale Of merchandise in our
cities aud towns. They should have this
buslEess. instead of its being turned over
10 the Chinese. Chinese merchants have
DO better morals than other Chinese. and
they are quite willing to sell opium even to
boys II they can make money by so doing.
The CALL Is surprised that one of Califor.
MAS representatives in Congress should
encourage the influx of Chinese under the
appeilation OF merchants after what has
been seen in California in the last.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
AN AMERICAN BRAVO.

The quality of English courtesy may be
fairly estimated by the following reference
OF the part of the London Telegrdph to the
Presidents note informing Lord Salisbury
that seal poaching would not be allowed in
Bering Sea:
Ii is always well to remember in dealing with
IN American bravo Of this description that the
elections affeFd an excuse for language which in
quieIer lines would be considered outrageous.
l. is not easy to determine the standard of
deeency maintained in q country where such
language could be applied to the head of
friendly nation. There is a standing insult
in the assumption put forward when the
American Government shows a disposition
10 resist any English demands that the
administration sis talking 10 the gallery"
This intimation is thrown at the American
executive so often that the English papers
are open to the charge Of barrenness of in
veution. They have employed that innuendo
until it has ceased to be offensive Presi-
dent Harrison occupies very conservative
ground in this controversy. By agreement
the rights of the United States in the Boring
Sea ale submitted to arbitration. The
President invites the British Minister TO
Join the United States in the protection of
seals pending the decision of the arbiteTs
The British Minister declines, and after re-
peating the invitation and waiting ten days
for a decisive answer the President in
forms the British Minister that if England
does not join the United States the United
States will do the work alone. For this the
President is referred to in leading English
journaf as an American bravo"
Both American and English prominent
men are somewhat fond of talking about
the ties of friendship that exist between the
United States and England. Between in
dIviduals such ties doubtless exist Be-
tween peoples as a people they do not
The United States could not pick out an
adversary in the civilized or semi-civilized
world which would not have British SYM
pathy against the United States. The feel
ing is not much more friendly on this side.
Ii England should get into war with any
nation in Europe the pathy ofthe people
of the United States would be with that
nation. with small regard to the merits of
the issue. This feeling can De traced dis
tlnctly back TO the American civil war. In
that war England did all 1t dared to do to
break up the Union. The irritation the
course Of England then produced has been
aggravated by the general unfriendly tone
OF The British press. There would be no
party in this country on question Of a war
with Great Britain On the ground President
Harrison has taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO.

Mayor Mason of Portland has returned to
that city with increased confidence In its
future. He considers it the best city on the
coast for business. To reporter Of the
Oregonidn he said:
San Franchises territory has become greatly
circamscribed OF late years. Portland has cap
tnred what trade 1t had up this way and Los
Angeles has run its merchants out OF Southern
California and Sacramento and Marysville out
of their field San Francisco has lost much
ground that It's wholesale trade Is now confined
principally to sales To retailers In the city. San
francisco IS greatly handicapped by having only
one transcOntiDeutal road. Two parties have
been sent East to negotiate with the big rail-
roads with the view of inducing them 10 build 10
the city.
THE CALL has already shown the causes
which account for whatever business dull
ness may be visible In this city. High rates
Of transportation have driven San Fran
cisco merchants ont of territory which is
theirs by right OBLIGATION. While we reeog-
nize fully the right of Portland merchants
to take advantage Of the cheaper freight
rates the Northern Pacific affords, we DO
not consider that advantage permanent
The hands of orr merchants have heen tied
by the unholy combination between the
Southern Pacific and the Pacific Mail, but
we now know our enemy and will find
way to deal with it, In The CALL of
Thursday morning another example is given
Of the manner in which this combination is
driving business from this city. 4 map
shows the most direct route from Shanghai
to the source of the cotton supply, aud also
shows the crcuitoL5 route cotton has been
driven to take. 1t has been shown that the
city is losing its tea trade. its coffee trade
and now comes showing that the cotton
trade for Ike causes is slipping away
from us.
Meantime, our Portland friends should
bear in mind that San Francisco is doing
business at the old stand. All the advaa-
tages nature gave us we still possess. Until
the Nicaragua canal is completed there will
be no shorter route between the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts than lies through this city.
A more liberal railroad may have given
northern cities temporarily cheaper route
but the ways and means are already devised
TO win back our OWE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
ANTI Sc.

a meeting to consider the Chinese immi-
grafton question was held in New York
last evening. Ii was presumably called to
couDteract the effect OF the late protest
against the prohibition OF Chinese immi-
grafton by law of Congress instead of by
treaty. The report that one of the repre-
sentatives OF California had admitted the
Injustice OF the present exclusion law is an
additional reason why the whole question
should be discussed in a way to secure the
widest possible circulation. The claim
that prohibition should be effected If eft all
through the matchmaking power would
render 1t Impossible to act except as the
Chinese Government might choose to act
with us. We could not make treaty with
China unless China would make treaty
with US. Neither could we insert in a
treaty a provision that did not meet the
approval Of the Chinese Government. We
formed one treaty with China restricting
Immigration to certain favored classes, but
under il Chinese laborers entered the coun-
try by the thousand. 1t was found by ex-
perlence that the come and-go clause in the
treaty was fatal to its efficiency. After
putting up with systematic evasion by both
treaty and law until patience ceased to be
virtue we enacted an exclusion law which,
except for the opening afforded through
Canada, is reasonably effective. 1t is
well that this anti Chinese meeting
should be held in New York. The question
has ceased to be local. Workingmen all
over the Union are complaining of the in
f1ux of foreigners who divide with the ma
tive laborer our limited labor market. OF
all foreigners the Chinese are the most diff
cult to compete with. Their abstemious
habits enable them to accept wages that a
white man finds wholly insufficient. In
this State we have seen one industry after
another 90 into the hands of Chinese.
What would have been the condition Of the
white wage-earners II the exclusion law
had not limited Chinese competition to
those In the country can only be conjec-
tured. AS matters stand, the limited num-
Der of Chinese in the country enables those
here TO stand out for very nearly white
mems wages. Consequently, In certain
industries the whites have recovered much
OF their lost ground. The fact that makes
the agitation OF exclusion especially neces-
sary at the present time 10 the near expira-
ton OF the present law. The ten-year
period from the enforcement of the first
Chinese restriction law expires on the 9th
day OF next August. Unless the courts
hold that the amendment to the original law
made in 1884 continues the ten-year period,
there will be no restriction upon Chinese
Immigration after August 6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

PRETTY GOOD REASONS.

The budget speech of the Canadian Min
lister, Foster, gives several pretty good rea-
. sons why reciprocity agreement was not
concluded with the United States. The
gist of FOst er's statement is that Mr.. Blaine
would not consent TO give free admission to
the natural products Of Canada unless Can
ada would give free admission to American
manufactured products. The Canadian Min
lister could not consent to this condition,
and consequently the negotiations fell
through. The error OF Minister Foster is
in assuming that this condition is not final
He seems to imagine that there is chance
for a revival of the natural product recip-
rocal treaty Of 1854. But this treaty OF 1854
has no American friends except free
traders, VINO would accept partial free trade
with any nation. in the hope OF eventually
getting more. MIR. Blaine seems to have
proposed that Canada make her tariff uni
form with that of the United States, with
mutual free trade between the two coun-
tries. The Canadian tariff would. of course,
be enforced against the products Of Great
Britain as we'll as against products from
other countries. This arrangement would
place American manufacturers on even
footing with Canadian manufacturers in
both countries, and would in time very
nearly exclude European manufactures
from both countries But the madam Min
lister would not listen to a proposition to
discriminate against the products OF Great
Britain. and Mr. Blaine did not want
treaty that would not give the United States
something in return for the market it sur
rendered. L. Is, perhaps, as well that Cana
dian aspirations to commercial freedom
with tho United States end here Mr..
Blaine in this matter represents the Ameri-
can people almost without distinction OF
party. It Is more likely that the bonding
privilege that Canadian railways now pos
sess will be taken away than that Canadian
farmers will be given a free run of Ameri-
can markets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
Run Over and I,iur,a.

Margaret O'Rourke has entered suit
against the Vennekohl Brothers to recover
damages in tie sum of $751; So A wagon
OF theirs was being driven on the 23d of De-
cember, 1891. along New Montgomery street
while she was carefully walking across
frcm the west to the east side OF the street
at Montgomery. The team was driven at
such an immoderate rate-in violation of n
city oTdinanee-that she was thrown down.
had several ribs broken and her clothing
ruined in the wet and mud. She was con-
hned Tor seven weeks In a hospital on ac-
count Of the injuries received
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-Governor Stewart of Vermont is now
serving his term as a Selectman at SIS a
year.
Emerson Bennett. who wrote 'Prairie
Flower" and some fifty other American nov
els, is seventy years old, but is still hale and
hearty
Havemeyer, the sugar-refiner, has given
TO The city of Springfield large tract OF
land for the enlargement and Improvement
OF It's park system.
Jackson, the new Irish Secretary, In a
few months has already crossed the Irish
Channel oitener than Balfour did during his
five years incumbency.
Henry George was among the jurors sum-
iEoned In the Superior Court of New York
the other day. lie asked the court to excuse
him on account of press of business, but the
court refused to do it.
Mrs. MoDtagu, whose horrible cruelty led
TO the death OF her little three-year- old
daughter, has great re utationin the north
OF lrelfu Tor her skill in breaking and
managing high-spiritea and vicious horses
jules Verne writes his stories in a little
room crowded with charts, electrical ap-
paratus and scientific instruments Even
IN his most Imaginary flights he keeps as
close as he can to the line OF scientific posi-
bility.
The distinguished Frenehman Ribot.
whose career in politics has recently been
phenomenally brilliant, credits much OF his
success TO the ambition and encouragement
of his wife. who was formerly Miss Burch.
the daughter of Chicago banker.
Professor Serene Watson, curator of the
kerbsrinm at harvard College, who died
last week. was one Of the most eminent
botaniSts in the country. His most i'm
pGrtant works were an Index to North
American Plants =" and 1.-The Botany of
California"
Miss Ada C. Sweet of Chicago, at one
time United States Pension Agent, Is FORM
ing STRENGTHENING league. Her aim is to
secure 1000 volunteer inspectors, all of her
own sex, among whom the streets are to be
divided; and the organization is TO CO.
operate with the municipal authorities.
During the last forty years In which Lord
Iennyson has drawn pension he has de-
voted the whole Of il each year toward the
relief OF authors or the families of authors
in distress. He has, in fact, constituted
himself the almonrr of fund of $1,000
year for the relief Of the necessities of
authors.
Commissioner Green 3. Raum iy a short
man with rOtund figure, short arms and
pudgy hands that work nervously when he
talks. His head is firmly set on his shouI-
cers, and a little fringe OF gray hair circles
his shiny bald crown. He wears a rather
scraggy gray beard, and gray eyebrows shade
his small, sharp eyes,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
Is 10 n Precipice?

A gentleman of this city whose son is the
youngest member of the First Regiment,
n. G. c.. remarked to his boy yesterday as
he glanced up from his morning paper tha t
the dispatches were of warlike nature
and that there might be chance for him TO
go TO the front.
Il saw It." said the youngster, .'but say.
pa, is II a precipice ?"
"A preclpice." repeated the father, "why
what 90 you mean by that?"
Why, don't you catch onp preeipice-a
big bluff. see?"
Inc father did not see, and taking his
bright boy 10 pne side gave him a severe
lecture Oh the bad habit Of using slang
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
THE VOTE on SILVER.

The opponents of free coinage made a
better showing on test vote than was ex-
peeted. A molten to lay the bill on the
table was lost by tie vote-144 voting on
each side. The advocates Of silver coinage
have evidently lost strength during the de-
bate. Since the vote to set day for discus
sion there has been no considerable doubt
OF the ability OF the friends Of the measure
to pass the bill. The vote shows that the
Democratic party is split nearly in the
middle on the silver question. 1t is a sec
tionai division, the East being nearly unit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
English Prime Minister knows upon what

English Prime Minister knows upon what
terms an arrangement may be arrived at
with the United States. If the two parties
to the contention over the seal fisheries will
join to preserve the seal until the conten-
ton is settled there will be no trouble If
England refuses to join but withholds her
protection from the seal poachers, there
will still be no trouble. But If England
undertakes TO protect poachers that choose
to fly the English flag. her actions will lead
to trouble. There is no doubt whatever
about that. From property point OF view
the seal is a small cause for war. but If
American cutters or cruisers are attacked
while protecting American property, the
cause ceases to possess property point of
view
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

FLEETS In MOTION.

The Suns London correspondent says
that Rear-Admiral Hotham OF the Pacific
squadron has received orders to protect
Canadian sealers in case no arrangement
can be arrived al with the United States
Salisbury has been braced up to this advice
By Sir Charles Upper. the Canadian states
man who recently failed 10 negotiate a re-
ciprocity treaty with the United States
w hether the Suns news is true or not. the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
Pushed by Her Creditors.

Creditors of Mrs. A. c. Campbell. a MILL
ner. have asked that she be declared an in
solvent Their claims foot uD 1912 03 for
goods sold and delivered and for rent dur
ing twenty-three months. 1t is charged
that on the 1st' inst. she transferred Ter
stock TO the American Straw Works and To
George A. Rankin aud Julius Isaacs. know
ing then that she was insolyent aud had
been for some time before. 1t is Claimed
that she made the transfer with intent TO
delay. defraud and hinder the creditors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
WEATHER REPORT.
DEPARTM OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a. 1897

I
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a. 1897
Forecast for Per cd Ending at Midnight
Friday
For Northern California-Fair: slight tempera-
ture changes slightly warmer; brisk north to
west winds
For Southern Caiifornia-Fair; slight tempera-
ture change or slightly warmer; westerly winds.
For Washington and Oregon - Generally fair.
except preceded by light rain at Baker City;
slightly warmer in Western Oregon; prevailing
westerly wiRds.
For Ncyada-Fair, except preceded by light rains
ct " innemucca; slight temperature changes.
For Utah-Fair, preceded by light rains III north
portion; slightly warmer.
For San Frane'sco-Fair; warmer
ROBERT i. KEBKAM, Chief OF Division.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
Bequests of q Pioneer.

The last will of James Pritchard, who
died on the 18th, has been presented for
probate, though the value Of the estate is at
present unknown. This will of the 18th
uit gives 10 the Pioneers square nugget of
gold In his possession since 1850 and TO he
put in the historical collection; $3.50 to a
son, John B.; $50 to another, Frederick L..
with all silverware; $1,000 to a daughter.
Rosa A, aud all furniture at 80 Glen Park
avenue; all else to the children named and
George w. and Philip |. Pritchard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25
To Test Chinese Repi.tr.,,o,

A warrant was sworn out yesterday for
the arrest of George Lippman upon CON-
plant of Joseph Goetz. who charges him
with selling a railroad ticket to China
man without the required State certificate of
registration. The object of the complaint
is to test the validity Of the Chinese regis
tration law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

S25 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near KearuT, open until IL O'Clock midaieAt
3ss Hayes strest, open uutH 8 sc o'csoeS; 500
Iarkin street. open uu til 30 O'Clock; 25y9 Mission
street, open until o'clock p. NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
Unit O. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-25

AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FuRNIruRE.-By Chas. Levy. at 1875 Market
Ct. ct 10 O'Clock.
FUBNITURE.-By Il. ). Spear & Co. NJ I2S2 rage
St. 2; l. o'clocE.
FrRN1TURE.-By VIM. Butterfed at SIS Jones
81. al II O'Clock.
HUes-The Costikyan Collection. at Is Post St,
a O'Clock