davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
NEWSPAPER Endorse.

efactors of the race, and after reading DR..
franklin Miles popular works, cannot help
declaring him to be among the most enter
tanning and educating authors. New York
Daily. He is not Stranger to our readers,
as his advertisements appear in every issue,
calling attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is dis
tributed free by our enterprising druggist,
lisa Leist. Trial Bottles of DR.. Miles Nervins
are giving away, also Book of Testimonials
showing that it is unequalled for Nervous
Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dig
ziness. Sleepleness, Neuralgia, Hysteria.
Fits, Epilepsy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
e q dead man, but ! was
fifteen wears / suffered

condition, said don't Mr.. Peter Lawler.
bother with the doctors, take DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and be cured" at
once sent for the same, and had taken only part
OF the bottle when two pieces of stone passed
my bladder, and now am entirely well. Costive-
ness and rheumetism trouble me no more, and
feel like new man. Thanks entirely to DR..
Kennedys Favorite Remedy,
Mr.. E. D. Parsons, head ok.keeper
Wholesale Dry Goods House of s. ].
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

Ten thousand pounds worth of pearls
were in three years. time during the last
century taken from mussels in the Tay
nanr partb
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

~ A a. -
a scrap Of paper
up in the street one
day. found 1t con-
ia lined DR.. Ken
nedy's F Favorite
Remedy advertise
nent, and as it par
ticularly hit his
case, bought the
medicine and found
: the help he ha d
LzA ...-s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Yours
o. Thomson Street.
M Dnhnr Innlnn

pFeCty near one. pOr
pains In my side, my
urine was subject to
violent stoppages, and
often tinge d with
blood. I lost flesh,
appetite, and strength.
! consulted several
physicians who said I
was suffering from
gravel and inflam-
alton Of the kidneys
and that l could live
but O short time. Mr..
John Spencer Of Pitts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08


Arnold & Co.,
Rochester, N. Y,
had a similar ex-
perience. Seized
one day with pain in
his back, next came
stoppage of urine.
Medical advise was
sought, and promo
>unced it stonein the
sbladder. In writ
ing to q friend he
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08


In answer as to the truth of the article.
Mr.. Brink said he was always pleased to
say a good word f,r Favorite Remedy,
and referred the writer TO the following
letter lately published in the PSughkeep-
sic Eagle.
Gentlemen :-Recelving many letters from all
over the country, asking rs to the truth OF an
advertisement printed in your paper. giving my
experience with DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, l wish to say 1t was pleasure to
give that recommendation to DR.. Kennedy, and
when said was cured OF catarrh of the blad
Ger and chronic kidney disease, wrote simply
the truth.
For years before used this valuable medicine,
I suffered from urinary troubles, pain in my
back and nervous, seepless condition, yet
before had taken the fourth bottle was cured.
sound and we'll l have replied to these letters
and am willing to do similar service TO those
afflicted. But I make this public statement
hoping 1t may reach the eye of the sufferer, and
save me personal correspondence, for atm age
letter writing is note easy.
Yours truly,
o. Thomson Street, T. G. BRINK.
Mr.. Peter Lawler, chief engineer of
Messrs. Crane G. Cos Paper Mill, Dalton,
Mass, said:
II don't look much like dead man, but was
rretfv naar ono For f1ffean wars I uJ1ffered
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF n.
A Exporter investigates several publis
recommendation, and finds
EVERY WORD TRUE.
Moro Words Of Praise spoken than Pub
lIahed

The strong letters of recommendation
and experiences which have 50 frequently
appeared in the various daily papers.
excited the curiosity Of the Editor Of the
Albany Argus Determined to know rs TO
the genuineness Of the published docu-
ments, placed the matter in the hands Of
one Of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foreman of VanSlyke& g.
Horizons Tobacco Factory. on Broadway,
Albany, N. Y, was first called upon, and
shown the following:
About ten years ago had great deal OF
Eeitle with stone In the bladder, and had to
submit TO an operation. But the old trouble re-
appeared and / feared that another operation
would be necessary. friend suggested that
l try DR.. Kennedy's Favori.e Rcmedy, OF Ron
dout N. Y, after using the medicine q short
while, fo:-11 IL was doing me good. contin-
ued it5 use and am happy TO say Il entirely
cured me. take 1t whenever feel little out
Of Gorts, and IL tslways does me good But for
kidney or urinary trouble Of any kind am o
proof OF its curative powers,
Mr.. Male said every word was true and
and he would not be without that yalu.
able preparation.
Mr. T. G. Brink, OF Poaghkcepsie, n. Y,
whose famous experience published, ,
es "A ScrGp Of Paper" Pickine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
CastOria.

sCastoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
DR. G. G. OsaooD,
lowell uaag
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. Ihope the day Is not
far distant when mothers willconsider thereal
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of thevariousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones. by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR, ]. =. KmCHxloE,
Conway, Ark.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Castoria.

Ths Csnsaur Company n Murray Street, Nsv York City.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE FRESNO MYSTERY.

The interview with Senator Goucher
in respect to his relations with the
late L.. b. McWhirter shows the mon
strous Injustice OF attributing the muir
der of McWhirter TO political animosl-
ties. Senator Goucher admits him.
self to be one of McWhirter's political op-
ponents, yet we presume no one OF the
bitterest political opponents of Senator
Goucher will suspect him of even comfy
ance with such crime. The names of
other reputable citizens are given who, on
the theory that the political enemies of Nc
Whirter caused his assassination, would be
implicated. A man may be killed for money.
for revenge, for hatred or other kindred
causes and only one or two men be lmpil-
Gated in the crime; but when it Is assumed
that political animosities were the cause,
all the murdered mans active political OPP
ponents are indirectly implicated. 1t is not
necessary to discover the motives of the
crime TO reject the theory that it was
prompted by political enmity.
In the first place political assassination is
always fatal to the asSassins, and in the
second the number who would necessarily
be engaged in such q conspiracy would deter
any sane man from becoming party TO it,.
The supposed object Of assassination would
not, therefore, be accomplished. but dis
coyery would be quite certain. No secret
known to from five to hundred persons
with various degrees of responsibility can
be preserved. The propriety of calling a
roll of McWhirter's political opponents at
an inquest may be questioned Most men,
even with the consciousness of innocence to
sustain them. would rather not appear in
the list
The morning call., 1892-09-13
TOO TRANSPARENT.

The turnings of the railroad organ par eX-
cellence-the Record Union-are somewhat
interesting If watched carefully. For a
while after we were told by Mr. Huntington
that in California every person worked for
his own interests the Record Union labored
very diligently to make the inhabitants of
the interior of the State believe that what
was for the benefit of San Francisco in re-
lation to freight rates was positively injurl-
Gus to interior towns. In other words, that
the interior should by all means assist the
Southern Pacific people in their efforts 10
keep freights to San Francisco as high as
possible. This was to serve as an excuse
for the subsidies which had been given to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. 10 the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and to the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company for put
ting up freightS to unreasonable figures
by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Finding that this kind of an argument would
not take with the public, il turns In another
direction. Itnow favOrs harmonious action.
which is supposed to mean that we ought to
&C: with Messrs. Huntington, Stanford &
Co. il their efforts to Cypress California
still further What the public now want is
reasonable freight rates, but this is not what
the Record Union is struggling for. The
railroad company having insulted San
Francisco. and finding that we are in a
way to obtain our rights, now tries TO
wheedle us by saying we should act in har-
mony with our oppressOrs.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
SILVER IN COLORADO.

The free-coinage Republicans OF Colorado
have resolved in convention that the true
principles of Republicanism can be estab-
lished much sooner by keeping within the
Republican party than by supporting any of
the fiat-mOney theorists who are in favor of
demonetiZing both silver and gold. This
resolution directs public attention to the
two financial planks of the Peoples party.
After ind0rsing the Farmers Alliance prop
osition to issue fat money and loan the
same to farmers at per cent year, the
Peoples party proceeds to demand the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver and gold at
the present legal ratio of IS to /. These
two resolutions conflict with each other. AS
the Farmers Alliance sub-treasury scheme,
which the Peoples party indorse. does not
provide for the Issue Of currency redeem
able in coin, il follows that any currency
that might be issued under that scheme
would be rredeemable. Paper currency
not redeemable in coin is fat money. The
Peoples party stands committed therefore
to an issue of fat money and also to an issue
Of metallic money. There would certainly
be no use in coming gold and silver if the
money so Issued were not made the basis of
a paper currency or a circulating medium.
Tbs Republicans Of Colorado wisely deter
mined to keen aloof from the labyrinth OF
difficulties which must result from two
kinds of money-fiat money and gold and
silver money. These Colorado Republicans
also bear in mind that while there is not
much difference between the platforms OF
the Republican and Democratic parties on
free coinage, the Republican platform COM
mends the wise and patriotic steps already
taken by our Government TO secure an in
teruational conference to adopt such meas
ures as will insure parity of value between
gold and silver for use as money through
cut the world" The Democratic platform
is silent on that point The natural infer
ence is that the international monetary
conference is not approved. The present
law, which authorizes the purchase of
4 900 ounces of silver each month, Is de-
nounced as ''cowardly makeshift" The
Democratic platform may, therefore, be said
to be negative on three propositions and
affirmative on one, to wit: negative on free
coinage. on monetary conference, on the
purchase of silver bullion. and affirmative
on the repeal of the tax on State banks.
The language OF the resolution on the latter
point is: 1--WE recommend that the pro-
hibitory 10 per cent tax on State bank
issues be repealed" 1t is well known that
this prohibitory 10 per cent tax is all that
prevents State banks from issuing currency
On their own credit and responsibility. No
wonder the Colorado Republicans think it
safer to stick by the Republican party than
to plunge into the quicksands of fat money
and State bank issues
The morning call., 1892-09-13

movement of grain eastward and
away from tidewater. The effect Is to
drive away trade from San Francisco
which has been of considerable value, the
exact amount being difficult 10 figure out"
Whatever may be the purpose of the Stubs
move, it discloses a peculiar condition of
things in this State. The common carrier
sets himself up as king whose acts mustnot
be looked into. Mr.. Stubs. representing
King Huntington, adds so per cent TO the
charges the railroad has been making for
certain service. No one knows why it is
done. The State Railroad Commission
does not consider it its business to inquire
into the purpose or the effect of the order.
1t Is like an edict from a despot who has
seen bis edicts so often obeyed that he has
come to think that they always will be.
But neither Stubs nor his master has a
perpetual lease of the throne they imagine
they occupy. The power that will deihrone
them is twofold in nature-the power OF
competition and the power Of ereoltor TO
make a debtor pay his debts or go into IN
solVencV
The morning call., 1892-09-13
BUILDING UP the CITY.

The business men OF San Francisco cam
not discover any other purpose in the recent
order of Mr.. Stubs raising the freight on
grain from Corinne TO this city so per
cent than to direct grain shipments east
ward. Corinne Is on the eastern section of
the Central Pacific road. ard consequently
freight going east has but a little distance
to travel on the Southern Pacific Company's
leased line. But all the grain that can be
diverted in that direction will be taken from
California business Concerning the motive
people are at loss. 1t would seem to be
to the interest of the Southern Pacific 10
move grain as far as possible over its own
road. A contemporary says on this point:
''The only explanation which merchants
can find for this move is that it is
a deal between the Southern Pacific
Company and other lines to force the
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ADVERTISING.

An evening newspaper, which has con-
tinued its existence the past three years and
a ialf by r0bbing the portion OF the public
which is so unfortunate as to have street
work to do, has the following;
Tie opinions of a newspaper do not concern
them Theatrical managers, nor, TO a certain ex-
tent, do its morals but Its circulation does.
There are persons in this world defined
as moral idiots. They do not know right
from wrong. They view all propositions
from the standpoint of profit or loss. With.
perhaps, a natural inclination to falsehOod,
they viii tell the truth when it pays. With
a propensity to cheat. they hold that pro-
pensity subordinate 10 the one grand pur-
pose Of getting hold Of little money. a
moral idiot might be expected to say that
advertisers were not concerned 10 the char
acter Of a newspaper so that it could con-
vince them that it had a considerable circu-
lation. But greater mistake was never
made. a journal Of high character for
intelligence and morals goes among a cor
respondingIy high class Of readers. 1t be-
comes family paper, and is read with
confidence An advertisement in il is
worth more than ten times as much
as the same advertisement would be
HI a INV buctb " uiCl ID occu OntS III lON
places. 1t is true there is a certain class Of
advertising which appeals to the ignorant
and vicious. 1t is not improbable that this
class of advertisers fnd profit through this
chaHnel. 1t is probably this class that the
Stock Report had in mind when it said that
advertisers we're not concerned with the
morals of the paper they selected as a me-
dunn of communication with the public.
THE CALL is not surprised that the Chron-
icle should quote from the Report with
silent approval. The two papers have many
things in common. The Chr0RicIe once took
the position in law case that its editorial
columns were as properly fer sale as its
advertising columns. 1t isnot known that il
has ever receded from that position either in
precept or practice. As for the Report, its
greatest trouble has always been to find
some body who thought its editorial columns
were worth buying. 1t is the moral idiot of
California journalism. 1t does not appear
to know right from wrong. At least this is
a charitable conclusion TO draw from the
fact that it is always found waist-deep in
miro
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ARGUMENTS FOE LARoR.


The Examiner is trying to convince
working people that free trade is what they
want above all things and that If it can be
obtained it will greatly benefit them.
Strange infatnation, is it not? Here are
workiDgmen who believe that Chinese labor
Injuries them. They are also Of the opinion
that non-union labor is injurious. Work
iDgmen realize that with an influx Of pauper
labor wages are reduced. How is it then
that it is injurious to laboring men to have
competition at home and not injurious to
have competition from abroad? Men come
to the United States to obtain better wages
than they can obtain at home. while the
free-trade Examiner tells them il they wish
to better their condition they must place
themselves on par with Chinese. with Jap
anese and with labor in every free-trade
country on the globe.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ALONG THE COAST.

Petaluma is to go in for early closing.
There seems TO be little question now that
a new county, to be known as MADEIRA. will
be cut off from Fresno.
Peter Mayo has been elected chief of the
Washoe Indians In the counties of Alpine,
Amador, CalaveraS and Mono.
The Santa Fe road has decided to put up
In Los Angeles passenger station common
surate with the needs Of the system.
There has recently been noted tendency
to substantial improvement in the town of
Monterey. A sort Of rejuvenation, as it
were.
A San Jose newspaper wants to send mis-
sioDaries 10 New Orleans. 1t Is some what
remarkable that San Jose should have any to
spare.
Senator Stewart has given his portrait 10
the Nevada University, which was hardly
to have been expected Of him, after all his
kindness to that Institution.
The small boys of Downey have caught
the fever Of ballo0niDg with paper air sbps.
but are In no especial danger so long as they
confne themselves to going up. When they
get to coming down it will be different.
The South Fork indians ATTEMPTED In kin
their medicine man. Dr. Pete Smith the other
day because he had failed to cure one OF his pa
tlents. DR.. Smith fled. naturally enough. not
being any more ready to die than his civilized
brothers Of the pilbox. but when you come
to look at 1t, the DiggerS of South Fork were
not nearly so illogical as it would seem at
first glance. Pete is in the business of cur
ing, and when he undertakes to cure and
fails, 1t naturally follows that he has killed
Indian remedies-and civilized ones, too for
the matter OF that-are quite as frequently
of the kill rs Of the cure order. Pete under
stood the risk well enough when he went
into the business. notwithstanding his nerve
failure when it came to paying the penalty.
Possibly there would be fewer half-fledged
doctors turned out by self-acting medical
colleges If white men were given TO under
stand the penalty of failure to cure as we'll.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Empress Frederick is deeply inter-
ested In the advancement OF women.
Captain Charles King, author OF many
military novels, is a graduate of West Point.
Theophrast Renandot, the founder of
journalism in France, is soon to have a
monument.
Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin. the wife OF the
late Nlce-Presldent Hamlin, is most intel
lectual and lovely woman.
Miss Sarah Pollard owns half section of
land in Polk County, MIMI, which she works
without help, except i'll harvest season.
Queen Victoria had two personally writ
ten paragraphs in aTecentissue Of the Court
Circular, to which she frequently con-
tributes.
Alexander Deterich, Chief Constructor of
the German navy, Is in Philadelphia, max
ing a study OF the methods employed at
Cramps yard.
Lord Morris Spiddall. who occupies Ire
lands highest legal offiee-lord chanceI-
lorship-is the possessor of a mellihu0us
brogue unsurpassed by any in his native
Connaught.
One of Whittier's friends recently said /:
''He composes many OF his verses in bed,
but think he composes many also in meet
ing-in our Friends meetings. when there is
no speaking"
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


T1vo11 OPERA House Eddy street, Of Market.
Cpera-"The Golden Hen"
RoB1NsoS's Circus. Central Park, Market and
EiSLGl. GTeAtest show on Earth.
ODD FELLOWS HALL Market aud seventh.
Readings, D George Riddle.
sToCKwE1Its THEArER. Powell street, near Mar
kc-. Draua-"The New South"
BCsH-STREET THEATER, Bush street, between
Eesray and Montgomery, closed
BALDWIN THEArER. Market street, near Powell
Comic oQera-"La Cigaie."
GRoyE-STREET THEATER, Grove street, above
Polk. DrAma-"Ihe Upper Hand"
MoRosCo's THEATER, Howard street, between
Third aud Fourth. Drama-'A Prisoner for Life y
CALIFORNIA THEATER, Bush street, above Kearny.
COmedy-'The Junior Partner"
AICszAR THEATER. O'Farrell street, between
Stockton and Powell DTama-"DrIfting Apart"
w1ewAM THEArEB, corner Stockton and Geary
streets Variety entertainment.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Il attacked by cholera. There are MANY

If attacked by cholera, there are many
chances in favor of recovery. provided the
constitution has not been run down, es-
pecially by dissipation. Meanwhile this
scare must seriously affect the California
fruit shipments to the East and perhaps to
England.
Two of the Railroad Commissioners sat
yesterday and listened to the Southern Pa
cifc's answer to the Shively complaint.
They smiled at the cogency of the argument
aud placed the precious document on file.
Then they adjourned in time to follow up
any other business that interests them.
The trusted Colonel Morgan is still at work
collecting information. He is taking
breezy exercise on locomotives and freight
trains. He has no salary in sight yet, but
probably the Southern Pacific will lot allow
him TO perish by the way.
Professor Barnard Of the Lick O5serva-
tory on Mount Hamilton is reported to have
discovered fifth satellite OF Jupiter This
news will stir the astronomical world with
perturbatlons of envy. Calico sighted the
other four with his telescope of feeble
power, and the marvel is that with so many
high-power telescopes at the present day no
one should have taken the bearings of tho
trifliug lunar body now announced. AS
tronomers have credited Jupiter, from its
enormous mass, with swallowing up in
Vulnerable comets on their wing either to
or away from perihelion. Perhaps some of
its moons may have been picked up in this
way and soidified. but the general notion is
that a goOd-sZed comet is so attenuated
that it could be packed into a snuffbox
There may be a sixth or seventh moon yet
10 discover In the train Of Jupiter 1t Is
only question Of getting bigger telescope.
How will the new moon be named? The
four that Calico discovered have classical
names. The fifth might DE baptized after
Barnard, or James Lick, or Harrison. Cleye-
land, Edison, Lowell, Lougfellow or any
other American celebrity. 1t is quite time
departure was made In the nomenclature
of the stars. A new plant gets the name
of the discoverer or some friend. Why not
new satellite?
The one mishap to Lieutenant Peary's
polar expedition is So Slight a sorrow, CON-
pared with the ordinary chapter of disaster
when such voyages wind up, that the public
will not bo greatly disturbed. We know
little more about Greenland than when DR..
Nansen skidded and slelghed across the
southern portion. The northern ice fields
of the plateau appear to be similar. Lieu
tenant Peary brings home many interes ting
specimens in natural history. and has
boundary line almost complete for Green
land, but after all is said, what is the gain
OF these perls to the world? The manners
of the EsqGimauX are well known. So are
the habits of walruseS and all other Arctic
animals. The north pole is simply a useful
region for the indulgence of curiosity and
the practice of adventure.