davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25
Were all TOtlerS.

The broodinegs of the old political
parties make great ado about the
farmers and laborers ability to devise
intelligent, financial or political
measures. They have forgotten that
George Washington was farmer.
Thomas jefferson was farmer, An
drew jackson was a clodhopper, Ben
iamin Franklin a rail splitter, Horace
Greely laborer and farmer-in fact
all the bright minds of this country
and our ancestors were toilers. All
that is of any worth in our political
fabric originated with toilers, laborers
or farmers. Nashville Tvilor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

Nicolosi was destroyed. At this time
stream OF lava ran for fifteen miles
down the mountain. A terrible eruption
occurred in 1869. During this eruption
Nico!osi. Belpasso, and a part of Catania
were destroyed. Bclpasso. Il village of
5000 people. was destroyed by the OUT
burst from new crater which opened
about a mile below the others and threw
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

dral OF the city at the time was crowded
with people celebrating the feast of st.
Agatha. The cathedral was ruined and
the worshircrs buried, together with
bishops and forty-four Bcncdictne
monks. One side of the crater fell in.
In 1887 part of the village Of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

ten iavS S-but the country WAS paving
for quorum "alle samee. .'-Great
West.
God pity the people and keep them
patient : for indeed the cut of provosa-
tion is we'll nigh full!-Atlanta Poo
ple's Party Paper.
Which do you prefer, Government
ownership of railroads or railroad own
ershlp of the Government Lexington
Clipper.
Free silver means more and cheaper
money. More money means better
prices for labor and products. Clarcn-
don Traveller.
There is one of the rights of prop
erty which has never been disputed,
and that is the right to pay taxes TO
the tax-eaters. Dallas News.
Shall the corporations or the people
rule America? Now is good time to
settle the question.-Sa Antor 10
Stockman.
The Indebtedness of the United
States in 1864 was 1850, ,OOO, 600; in
1890 it was 81, ZOO, ,OOO. 900. Does this
look like prosperity Lansing States
man.
Set you stakes straight, aim high,
drive straigh forward with plenty of
energy and integrity you will have a
fortune in Yourself Sherman Courier.
The carving on the handle Of w. H.
Nanderbilt's buggy whip cost money
enough to feed hundred orphan c.,il-
dren for whole year.-D Dallas Farm
and Ranch
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

towns and villages. 1t is estimated
that rs many as 30o.o 900 people live on
the sides of the mountain. The noun
tain may be assembled, preferably be-
tween June and December. A party
which ascended in August found it SO
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

General Weaver's speech at the
Council Bluffs Chautauqua was
mas:erly and conclusively refutes all
the small filings which have been mad !,
ut him. "The demand for money is
equal to the sum of the demand for all
other things, and the various neces-
saries of life constitute this sum of de-
mand," is remarkable statement and
at the same time n logical and un-
answerable one. But when General
Weaver says, put your hands in your
pockets and they will tell You the
fallacy of the present financial system
he makes an argument which every
one can understand and appreciate,
and which cannot be met by all the
fallacious arguments which the gold
kings can produce.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

cone. This cone is the present Vesu-
vius. which has continued t. be the al
most exclusive channel Of eruption to
the present day.
In 1851 one Of the greatest of mot.ern
eruptions took place. The cone poured
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25
A Good CrOD Disastrous.

III recent circular issued by Henry
CLOVIS, Wall Street banker and stock
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-25

We join the great march onward to
right the wrongs which plutocrats and
the oppressors have made necessary,
by imposing heavy burdens upon the
masses, and otherwise making their
condition insufferable. We say to all
workers for reform and progress for
ward! Come forth and share all that
may be endured, done or dared. Speak
the right word and do the right thing
when the occasion and time occurs
which makes it opportune and fitting.
We may not he able to right the
wrongs we seek to remove, but we
shall make beginning we will clear
the way-we will sound the alarm and
make it clearer for others to continue
the work. to
Finish what We begin,
And all we fail to win.'
What matter if we or they win the
victory? What matter if we or they
plant the flag? 1t is all the same, if
the right word is sail and the right
thing is done by either or both. Each
will stand in his own place to do his
The morning call., 1892-12-22
OVER IN OAKLAND.
DIR. Dunn Writes a Letter
to DR.. MOuser.
A vandaI Caught Destroying Books
in the Library-News From
Berkeley and Alameda.

Or. J. p II. Dunn. Health Officer. is de-
veloDing into an epigramatic writer of
pleasing style. In the recent dispute among
doctors about smallpox DIR. Mouser, the
Health Officer of Temescal, had occasion to
write letter casting odium on the Oakland
Health Officer whom he referred to as Dr..
Alphabetical Dunn.
Dr.. Dunn replied yesterday as follows:
Ny Dear Or. Mostser: Ratsi Yours truly,
j. L. Ii. DUNN.
A loterer about the Free Library, giving
the name of Thomas James, was arrested
yesterday for mutilating periodicals. The
offense has been of frequent occurrence a nd
a watch was set to catch the offender. The
maximum penalty is i've years in the peni-
Tertiary.
of the Associated Charities Yesterday after
noon w. IL. OBrien resigned as Sc cretary,
and X. A. Kyle, a former clerk in the office,
was appointed TO succeed him. Mr. O'Bren
will devote all his attention TO his duties as
manager Of the Worlds Fair exhibit at
Chicago. While remaining in Oakland he
will assist in looking after the management
of the Hotel Metropole, which has been
leased by his brother-in-law. w. Il. Veasie,
who is now In charge.
The number of saloons in Oakland has
been reduced By two within the past few
DAYS. That of Dannie Needham, the prize
fighter. has been attached for $500. and the
one owned by l.. K. Chartrand, ex-School
Director, has been closed for lack of a
license. Mr.. Chartrand was recently taken
into custody on charge OF violating the
license law, and his case will be called in
the Police Court next Friday.
Ben Wright, lessee OF the Oakland Trot-
ting Park, denies that he has sub-let the
place to the poolroom men. but says that
they have only taken in hand the races ar
ranged for the second week Ia January.
John Mccarthy. accused of robbing an
nnsophisticated Portuguese of $500 on the
Berkeley train, has been released on $1,000
bonds.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
THE LADIES DID 1T.
They Had a Hyjennykin
Last Night.
The Startling Departure Made by Some
Artistic Lady Photographers at
the Camera Club.

In this age of the advancement of woman
almost any startling departure from the
tracks that have been beaten with dainty
high-heele shoes may be expected and
should be received without much surprise,
but the ladies of the California Camera
Club have capped The climax now.
They have gone and got up "Hyjenny-
kin" aud they and most. of the male snap
shots that belong to the club went TO see it
at the clubrooms last night.
IL was the first byjennykin In the world,
but very likely there will be more of them
now, for everybody there liked it. A hvjen-
nykin can only be had at night. but there is
really no good reason why the fair sex
should be denied this novelty.
Miss Banks. Miss Fancompre, Miss Nor
ris. Mrs. Pearsall, Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Tape. the Chinese lady pho
tographer whose accomplishments were de-
scribed IN HE CALL recently, and two or
three other ladies who love bromide paper
and coves and pretty hooks as a painter
loves pigments and sunsets had lavishly
decorated the clubrooms with evergreen,
ferns and red berries.
After 8 o'clock there were a few enjoy
able speeches, reeitations and songs, and
then the lights went out. Pretty soon
series OF exquisite stereoptieon view made
Dy ladies of the club began 20 tighten a big
screen and awaken applause.
When the lights went up lot of cake,
punch and lemonade came out of the dark
room and all the ladies began 10 see how
jolly they could be and how many clever
things they could say to the nice gentle
men.
Where did the hyjennykin come in
That was 1t. That was what they called
the first ladies' night of the club.
The men used to have times up there with
pipes and beer. They called them links"
q hT-f hAn shnN III
dark room they often use hydrochiuon and
ekonogen, two developers Some time ago
young fellow who didn't know as much as
he does now got them mixed up and began
inquring for the 'hyjonuykin." fne joke
lasted and from that time the links were
called hyjonlykins-
The ladies changed the gender and called
their jiukS "hyjennykin."
The morning call., 1892-12-22

worth Is being watched with interest, as
Justice Long won by but single vote in
the original count
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lipman, who is
conducting course of lectures in cooking
gave a most interesting demonstration, with
the assistance of Miss Margaret Webb and
Miss Mary MeCleave. of the art and science
of candy manufacture.
The Board of Education met Tuesday
evening, Director OFT being absent. War
rants Tor salaries amounting 10 S3077 were
drawn. and bills to the amount oil SIS62 %
allowed. The clerk made the following
statement Of the financial condition of the
schools: Amount received, S2S, 669 "A
amount disbursed. S2S3l9 AZ; balance,
$3.50 OF; estimated receipts for the re-
mainder If the year from town. county and
State. S13.046 %: total. $751; %; estimated
expenses, S25.473; deficit, S6T46 70. The
clerk thought the Lorin District had not
been included in the first estimate, which
would reduce the deficit to $500.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
THEY ARE A SUCCESS.
Night Cars on the Metropolitan Elec
fric inc

Mr.. 1ddings. superintendent of the Metro
politan electric street-car line. was seen by
CALL reporter last night and in reference
to the profit SO far derived from the cars
now running till A. NJ, he said:
1.-The late cars have scarcely been run
ming long enough yet to form fair opinion
of their financial success. but as near as
am able to judge from the returns and from
my men i should say they are success.
THE returns from the cars running from
to A. Nj. show but little difference from
the others, and the conductors say they see
no difference in travel between l and 2 and
ii and /.
1.-THE first night the late ears ran one of
them picked up party of fourteen at 80.
"One Of the party informed the conductor
that the original party consisted of twenty
four, but that ten OF them had seen nothing
in the papers relative to the late cars. and
refused TO believe the story. They walked
home"
Mr.. iddings further stated that as sOoh
as more cars and power could be obtained
the company proposed running the cars ali
night.
80 far" he said, II am we'll satisfied
with the way the plan is working. and IL il
continues TO pay as well in the future
shall favor its continuance"
The morning call., 1892-12-22
A MADDENED STEED.
Two lien Seriously Injured on Va
1eucia Street

TWO lien seriously Injured on Va
lencia Street.
Fred III. Stanley, a mail-coliector, Hires
the horse he uses in his duties from Coon's
livery-slabIe on Eighteenth street, near
Noe.
While on his way to the stable on Tues
day afternoon, after finishing his days col
lections. he stopped at tho blacksmith-shop.
300 Noe street, and took in piece of iron to
be repaired, leaving the horse aud rig stand
ing outside.
Something frightened the animal, and it
bolted, turning on TO Eighteenth street.
One OF Coon's men saw it coming and
jumped On another horse and started in
pursuit.
The runaway had got too great a start
and continued On its mad career. At the
corner of Eighteenth and Valencia ii struck
into The latter street and dashed along
toward Market.
About Fourteenth street it collided with
an undertaker's wagon, damaging it con-
slderably and playing havoc with the collec-
ton rig, which was lett on the street be-
tween Hermann and Ridley.
Harry Sulien berger, sign painter, s allen
cia street; Lawrence Trevan. shoemaker, 10
Valencia street. and Pat Kelly, who ND till
Monday last was a bartender in Burke's
saloon, corner Haight and Market, were
crossing the street and stood for an instant
None OF them observed the runaway,
which knocked lllenberger and Kelly
over, and was soon aiterward captured
Sulienberger was picked UP In an uncon-
scious condition and carried into his store.
The blood was streaming from his head and
DIR. Holmgren was sent for. The doctor
found an ugly cash on the back of his head,
which he dressed and stitched. Blood con-
tinued to flow from one Of his ears for some
hours. caused by the bursting of one of the
veins in his head.
When Sulenbeiger regained conscious
ness he wondered what was the matter. as
he had no recollection of being struck by
the horse. it came upon him so suddenly.
He was taken to his home at 2l7b Polk
street, but it will be several days before he
is able to be out ngain. He also complains
OF severe pains in his back.
Kelly was more fortunate, the only thing
be com planned about being a severe pain In
his side, but he was not able to leave the
house yesterday.
1iernan was fortunate in not being struck
by the runaway.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

eff on the Track

According to the statement of an employe
OF the Southern Pacific, the overland trair
ran over man near Vallejo junction las,
evening and the trainmen refused to gs
back and look after the victim when in
formed Of tho accident
The victim, whose name could not bt
learned, fell from the steps of car as the
train slowed up near the junction at
O'Clock. The empioye who told the story
saw the man fall, and with others distinctly
felt the jolting as the wheels passed over his
legs. He also saw the man lying beneath
the wheels and saw the steps of the cal
strike him on the head.
He Informed the brakeman of what had
occurred, but that naughty individual paid
no attention TO the matter aud the train sped
on, leaving the mangled stranger lying alone
on tbs track
The morning call., 1892-12-22
OroyiIle Oranges.

George Geisse, who is interested In min
ing and agricultural Undertakings in Butte
County. principally in the neighborhood of
Oroville. arrived here yesterday. He states
that the first carload of navel oranges
shipped To this market left Or0ville last
Monday. Just one month ahead of the usual
shipments made from the south. He be-
leves that IL will only be few years be-
fore Thermalito and Palermo. in Butte
County. will send more and finer oranges
TO this market than any of the two star dis
tricts the southern citrus belt can place in
competition with them.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Firemen Elect Officers,

AT the annual meeting OF the Exempt
Firemen. held Monday evening, for the
election OF officers, the following officials
were selected for the ensuing year; Pres
ident, William Larkin; vice-preside nt,
George I. Bohen; secretary, j. J. Gull
foyle; treasurer, J. W. Kenizel; executive
committee-HeRry A. Chase, j. E. Con-
nelly, ID. A. Finn. J. Freeman, w. Irving,
A. J. Jessup, J. J. Mshoney, C. B. McFar-
land, +. Richards, +. Wickenhauser; board
of directors-G. J. Hobe, j. 5. Marshall, j.
c. Roberts, j. W. Farren, w. H. Ryekman.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Judgment for Bali rlonev.

In the justices Court Judgment was
rendered against M. nj. Coffey and p. A.
Doian yesterday In favor of the city for 500
on one forfeited bail bond and for $500 on
another. Carl Uhlman. Pacific street
saloon-keerer, was arrested for placing his
mp cash bail for his appearance. Coffey
subsequently, drew down the cash and
The morning call., 1892-12-22

ANY kind of cast-off clothing will bt
gladly. received by the Salvation Army Il
clothe the destitute men, women and chill
dren who clamor for assistance. Address
a postcard to Salvation Army Social Wing
515 Eighth street, Oakland. and the dona
ton will be called for.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Alameda.

Unless the friends Of the proposed issu-
ance OF school bonds work and vote in their
favor to-day, they will be defeated. 1t re-
quires two-tbirds vote to carry them, and
their opponents have been making a strong
Tight against them. The School Directors,
in circular mailed TO every voter in Ala
media. have explained the urgent necessity
for new buildings. and they ask the voters
to vote yes on the proposition.
The cost of putting biumnous floor in
the basement Of the Wilson School was
sT14 50.
The young ladies OF the Alameda Flower
Mission are arranging TO give free dinner
to the poor OF this city on Christmas day.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

substituted straw bonds. When the Super
ylsors investigated the transaction Judge
Love said the bonds were good and that
he would give $50 for them. Lawyer
Coffey said he would pay the amount should
judgment he recovered against them
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Proof of rIerif-

The proof OF the merits of a plaster Is the
cures IL effects, aud the voluntary testimonials
OF those who have used ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs during the past thirty years is unm-
peachable evidence OF their super iority and
should convince the most skepticat. Self-praise
Is no recommendation. but certificates from
those who have used them are.
Beware OF limitations ard do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCoCK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept a substitute
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Children's Short {
SPECIAL EVENING HOLIDAY SALES!


publisher
r
The morning call., 1892-12-22
A palafiai Garnet Ruined.

Francis G. NewlaDds has fled complain,
in the Justices Court against Is. Cohen to
recover $50. Plaintiff alleges that he is the
owner Of the Palace Hotel and all its iurni-
ture and that the defendant, while occnpy.
Inc room S3S, damaged a new carpet by
svilliug Ink thereon. The carpet he values
at S75 and Mr.. Cohen's decorative work
has, be claims. reduced 1t to S25 carpet.
For clear bead ana steady nerves
The morning call., 1892-12-22
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

DHGNIx, ARIZ. DECEMBER 2, ls92-IN Ac-
4 curdance with section OF act SO OF the Twelfth
legislative Assembly OF Arizona Territory, publica-
tion is hereby made that there Is in the sinking
fund created under said act S2O4. 900, and that
will pay at my ofice In Phenix. Ariz, thirty days
from the date of this notice, Territorial funding
bonds issued on June l, 1883. Nos ~ TO $50. both
inclusive. anu accrued interest thereon TO January
z. 1884, Interest ceases from and alter January Z.
1893 VIM CHRISIY,
DEF SOt Territorial Treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
SPECIAL EVENING HOLIDAY SALES!

the
O
received from Leading publisher with
Of ECU pic
The morning call., 1892-12-22
CaSt-Off Clothing.

PHOTOGRAPH panels ana art novelties at San
born & Vaips Open evenings and every body
mn
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Berkeley,

The Byrne-Long contest for Justice OF
the Peace In the recount under Judge Els-
The morning call., 1892-12-22

Miss Fanny Rice and her company are
diligently rehearsing ''The New Jolly Sur
PRISE" TO be produced at the Stoekwel on
Sunday evening. December IS. The curtain
raiser will be Otfenbaeh's operetta ''The
Little Broomseller," adapted by Mr.. Gil
bert Burgess. in which Miss Rice aud Mr..
Frank Jones participate. In 1.-THE Sur
prise" TO follow, Miss Rice will appear as
Violet Grey. This is Miss Rice's second
starring season, and her success. as it Is
asserted, has been pronounced from the
outset. Remembering how she was re-
ceived in San Francisco when prima donna
in William L. Cartoons opera company.
she looks forward to her opening night at
the Stockwell with pleasurable expecta-
ton. We presume her admirers In the past
will see to it that she is not disappointed in
the present.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center of San Francisco Ii Is tbs
model hotel of the world. Fire aud earthuuake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is largo
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet adjoln every room. All rooms are EASY
OF access from bread, light corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light. It's immense
glass roof broad balconies, carriage-way and trop-
cal plants. are features hitherto rown In Ameri-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer-
can or European plan The restaurant is tho fiaasg
In the city, Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL
istu San Frnucfaco. Cal.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
meek and Neck" is the attraction at the
Grave

Mrs. Annie Besant. the advocate for free
speech and equal rights, besides being
theosophic missionary, is expected at the
Metropolitan Temple January 2 She will
lecture on the Evolution of Man." death
and After" and "Mesmersm and Hypno-
tism." You will find J. Franklyn Brown In
the front seat when the talented lady de-
liyers the last lecture on January 6.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different TEeaters.

Different Theaters.
notwithstanding the rain the theaters
were all we'll attended last evening. "AIi
BAHIA" at the Grand Opera-house was mp TO
IFS usual standard, and the audience by APP
plause and recalls evinced as much interest
as they did on the first evening of the pro-
duetion. This grand spectacle is drawing
to close. and will terminate with the holi-
day season. There is ample time for those
who have not seen it as yet 10 enjoy that
privilege.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
LAST THREE DAYS
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE!
Not wishing Holiday offering
INDUCEMENTS all
from the following samples of the
Astounding Bargains Offered To-day!

BOOKS! BOOKS!
be odee at 15c
a
CHDRENS STORY
.,.,-, At 25 Gents
A
DORE BIBLE GALLERY
nboundva be
at
linen
a
The morning call., 1892-12-22
KELLEY I 1,,s,I,,' g,I.
o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY authorized Branch in Northern CALI
fornia of the world-renowned Kelley Institute
OF Dwight, ILL.,. Tor the treatment OF Liquor. Opium.
Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases Parties In
San Francisco and vicinity obtain all Informs
ton by calling on addressing PEER TIFFANY,
city agent room 81. Academy OF Sciences building,
Si9 Market street. my26 ThSuTu tf
The morning call., 1892-12-22

The Tivoii's holiday spectacle has inter-
ested the public. as last evening proved.
We cannot say much for the lines of the
"Trip 10 the MooD." but the scenery. the
transformation and general business seem
to possess charm for sightseers. The
music is particularly acceptable. This old
established place of amusement is mint to
its proprietors, and the reward Is we'll de-
served.
The morning call., 1892-12-22
LADIES AND GENTS UMBRELLAS!


will be offered
UMBRELLAS
and
handles o. will
GENTLEMENS
al
all and
value $40 s12 will be offered at
The morning call., 1892-12-22

For a clear head ana steady nerves
Take Bronze seltzer-I Toe a bottle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-01

THE CHRISTIAN HERALD is sent, post
paid, each week--52 timeS--and the Bible
is sent by express, ALL CHARGES PRE-
PAID. They may each so to separate ad-
dresses if so desired.