davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
Ex-Spesker Reed Makes an Address Q
kalamazoo,

kalamazoo,
KALAMAZOO, Nov. 3.-EX-S Speaker Reed
OF Maiue was met at the depot this after
noon by throng of enthusiastic Republi-
cans aud escorted to the Wigwam. The
building was crowded to its utmost capacity
and the streets of the city were overf1owing
with those who came many miles TO hear
the great Republican leader. When the
speaker appeared upon the platform he was
enthusiastically received. He began by
comparing the records of the two great
political parties.
He chara cteriZed the Republican party as
the progressive party, while the Democrats
he declared to be a retaTdng element. Reed
then reviewed at some length his party's
record in Congress, contrasting it with the
work OF the Democrats at the last session.
Tonight there was big Republican parade
partici pated in by clubs from all over the
immediate section of tie State. Following
the parade there was another meeting at
the Wigwam, and Hon. 4. l.. Hamilton
spoke. During the evening other local Re-
publican leaders made addresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
OROVILLE ENTHUSED.

Ex-Governor G. C. Perkins Makes One o! the
Best Speeches of His Life.
ORovILLE, Nov. 3.-Tbe largest meeting
Of the campaign is in progress here to-n night.
The principal speaker is Ex-Governor Per-
kins, who arrived on the o'clock train, and
was met at the depot by the largest torch
light procession that has been seen in this
town for years. His rece ptiOn was most
enthusiastic. and he is now making one of the
best speeches Of his life. A. II. Chapman,
the Republican nominee for the Assembly,
is also a speaker Set both down for a good
majority for the Republican ticket, ano also
for the election of man favorable to Per
kins for Senator
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
GRAND RALLY AT BROOKLYN.
Wayne MacVeagh aDd Ex Governor
Campbell Ia Kings County.


Campbell Ia Kings County.
NEW YORK, nov. 3.-Wayne MacVeagh
and ex-GOvern or Campbell OF Ohio ad-
dressed last grand rally of the Democracy
OF Kings County at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music tonight. In the course Of his
speech MacVeagh said the Mckinley bill
was the most infamous blot on the egisla-
tive history Of the country. By 1t there
were two prices for sugar-one for the Nc
Kinley bill and one for the sugar trust,
which rested on the Mckinley bill. So it
was throughout the whole list Of the neces-
saries of life.
Ex-Governor Campbell. after few lsuda-
tory remarks about MacVeach and Jud 70
Gresham, quoted passages from McKinley's
speech and answered them The speaker
said he challenged Major Mckinley in de-
bate to find man whose wages had increased
under the bill. and although the measure
was IN force two years aud a month the
man has not yet been produced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Indiana Politicians Pay Voter to Leave
Town Election Day.

SHELBYvIILE Ind, Nov 3.-P0liticians
were greatly excited to-day when It was
learned that the attorneys for John Surry
OF Morristown had filed complaints against
Henry Gordon. Robert Hurdgns Jr.. Phillip
Justice, Thomas Anderson, Frank Smith,
Thornton Graham and Marshal Russell for
$500 damages and 500 attorneys fees in
each Case under the McCabe bribery law,
which gives voter the right of action
against any person who hires him to vote or
refrain from voting. 1t is charged that the
defendants made up q purse, bought SuTTy
a ticket to indianapolis and gave him $40
TO buy gun. with the understanding he
would go hunting election day and not re-
turn In time to vote.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
SUFFERS ARRESTED.
Prominent Politicians Charged With
Registering Paupers.

Registering Psupers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Considerable ex-
element was created among the Democratic
politicians this afternoon by the announce
ment that Commissioners Edward c.
Sheehy and Charles G. Summons OF the
Board of Charities and Corrections had
been arrested by the United States author
tiles for inducing paupers on Ward and
BIackwells Island to register illegally.
When the two commissioners were ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Shields they each pleaded not guilty and
were held In 5000 for examination to-
morrow.
The Evening Sun, IN its last edition,
states that the United States Grand Jury
to-day returned indictments against fifty
eight paupers on RandallS Island for regis
tering illegally. Warrants for their arrest
have been issued by United States Com mis-
sioner Duell.
Large numbers of arrests are likely 10 be
made by the Republicans just prior to the
election. They charge that there are in
New York over 5000 ex-conyicts who will
attempt TO vote on election day. The names
and photographs of these men have been
secured and they will be promptly arrested
il they offer To votn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
street-Car COmr anies TO Consolidate

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-An effort is being
made here. with every prospect OF success,
to consolidate the ST. Louis, Laclede,
Brownwell aud American street-car build
ing companies Of this city. The four cor
porations have combined capital of
Sl.900OO0 Interested persons do not deny
that negotiations are on and that they
are likely 10 terminate SUCCESSFULLY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
THE TICKETS ARE TOO SHORT.
south Carolina Vote Liable to Be
Thrown Out.

Thrown Out.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. at was dis
covered today that serious errcr has.been-
made In printing the Democra electoral
tickets in this State, which will result in
their being thrown out unless corrected.
The tickets have been In the hands
Of the Commissioners Of Election for
some time, and have been partly distributed.
II Is hard to tell what proportion Of the
tickets sent out are Illegal. Most OF those
heard from are one-sixieen.h of an inch too
long, some are 100 small and some too large.
The law says they must be five by two and
a hall inches. A strenuous effort will be
made to remedy the error.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
BOGUS BALLOT FACTORY.
Democrats Flooding New York wit
Fraud dulent Electoral Tickets.

FRAUD ulent Electoral Tickets.
PALMYRA, N. ~, Nov. ga regular
bogus ballot factory has been discovered in
Wayne County. 1t was proposed TO flood
every county in the State with its work. On
these ballots the electoral ticket is headed
with the names of Henry w. Sage and
Jesse Seigman, the rest being Democratic
electors. The rest OF the ticket is Repub-
lican, except in the cases of local officers.
where 1t varied according to circum stances
1t was proposed to mail these 10 Republi-
cans throughout the State, with instruc-
tions for folding, pasting, etc.. purporting
to be issued by the State Republican Com
miftpa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
STEVENSON SPEAKS.
A Democratic Demonstration at Chi
cago,s Audiforfum

CAgO's AudItOTfum.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The IroquoIs Club, a
leading Democratic organization OF CHI
cafJ, held great demonstration at the
Auditorium tonight. The speakers OF the
evening were escorted by torchlight process
slons to the clubhouse on Monroe street.
Here the club gathered In force, and with
their ranks strengthened by delegations
from other Democratic organizations a linz
OF march was taken up for the Audi ditorium.
The stage OF the Auditorium was taste
fully decorated ana crowded with repre-
sentative Democrats Of the city and State
at large. while the hall Ia front of 1t was
packed from the first floor to the roof.
Congressman William M. Springer was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Amalgamated Labor Council.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3-The Anal
gamated Labor Council held meeting to-
night and at late hour ordered a meeting
OF all labor union delegates for Friday
afternoon at 80 o'clock to arrange for
general strike Of the labor organizations In
this city. There are about $1,000 union
men in the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Commercial Treaty with Morocco.

PARIS. Nov, SIT is officially announced
that Count d'Aubiny. the French Embas-
sador to Morocco, has concluded con-
mercial treaty with the Sultan which makes
large reductions in the tariffs of French
imports and also in the export duties levied
on the various products of Morocco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Schwatks,s Remains.

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 3.-The Coroner
this afternoon held an inquest over the re-
mains of Lieutenant Frederick G. Schwatka.
The jury rendered verdict of death caused
by an overdose of laudanum taken acci-
den,ally. The remains will be inferred at
Salem, Or, tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
NOT A GENUINE CHARGE.
"nst tAttorneyGeneralM Miller Thinks OF
the sheehan Circular.

the sheehan Circular.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3-Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller. now here. says he does not
think the Sheehan circular sent out from
the Democratic headquarters at New York
counseling resistance to the use of rooms by
united States Marshals within $50 feet of
1t IS merely bit of campaign literature
sent out to have an effect on the voter
peIore election day. He said the Marshals
would only be sent where applied for and
needed. and be believed all would respect
their authority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

which explodes with enormous energy, and
is likewise cheap preparation.
The party across the river has practically
satisfied itself of the value of the new CON-
pounds, and is about to break camp ana
leave early next week for San Antonio,
Texas, where attempts on a gigantic scale
will be made to shake rain out Of the clouds
on the dry Texas prairies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.
Tammany Excited to Resist the Federal
Authorities.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sit looks very much
as though there might be serious col
lision between United States authorities at
the polls and the local authorities on cleo
tion day. The Republicans insist that the
Democrats intend to create frauds and are
determined that the deputy marshals shall
have positions at the polling places which
Will give them an opportunity to prevent
these frauds. Chairman Sheehan's instruc-
tion to the Democrats TO resist the claim of
the right OF marsbais to 60 within the poll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

lng-piaces has stirred up the fighting blood
of the Tammany men. and il would not be
surprising IL bloodshed occurs on election
mofhing before this question Is settled.
q similar trouble may occur in some Of the
Southern States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

Costly Business Blocks and Handsome DWELL
ings Going Up on all Sides

ines Going Up on ell Sides
WOODLAND, Nov. 3.-Great activity Is be-
ing felt here in the Improvement of city
property More costly buildings are in
process OF construction than was ever
known here before. The city has just COM
pleted $4,000 sewer system and is finish
Ing $4,000 city hall. Work has been be-
gun on a $4,000 extension to the water
works system, some fine new business
blocks and many handsome dwellings, the
cost OF which added TO the above will. .aggre-
gate at least SlOOO 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
OREGON REPUBLICANS.

The Campaign Closed at Portland by a Rous-
ing Parade.
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 3.-The Republi-
cans closed the campaign in this State to-
night by rousing torehlight parade and a
mass-meetIng. Clubs from Astoria, Van
couver. Salem and delegations from different
points in the State participated. AT the
armory hall Senators Mitchell and Dolph
and others addressed large audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
The seiyure Of Canadian sealers.

OTTAWA, Nov. SIT is aseertained on
good authority that no answer has yet been
received from the Russian Government In
explanation Of the seizure OF the Canadian
ssalers in the North Pacific.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

FoR Supervisor sixlh Ward, W. L. Lane.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
when Fruit Trees Need the Bee.

In very fine seasons when the springs
are bright, fine and mild fruit will
doubtless set very well without the in
teryention Of bees-the wind, assisted
by the sunshine. being a sufficient agent
for the distribution Of the pollen; but in
cold, wet seasons the aid of bees is un.
questionably essential TO the fertiliza-
ton of the bloom by carrying the pollen,
not anywhere at haphazard, as the wind
does, but from blossom TO blossom and
nowhere else
In wet and cold weather the pollen is
more inclined to adhere to the blossoms
than in fine, warm weather, and thus 1t
is that the wind fails in unfavorablo
seasons to secure that which can then
be obtained only by the help of bees
viz, the proper fertilization of the fruit
blossom, with the result Of proportion
ately abundant crop of fruit.
l would invite any persons who may
be incredulous on this point to visit in a
confessedly bad fruit year-say during
August or the early part of September
the localities in which our great apiaries
are situated. Let them carefully view
the country lying in a radius of two
miles from the apiary itself, and they
will find that in almost every case
the fruit trees are laden with heavy
crops, while they will observe as they
get farther from the vicinity of the api-
AIRY (supposing that not very many bees
are kept in the country around) that the
fruit crops steadily deteriorate.
am convinced that so soon as bee
keepers and fruit farmers begin to recog-
nize the Importance of the one industry in
relation to the other more prosperous
times will be in store for both, and we
shall lot only hear of better fruit har-
vests, but of larger returns of honey
also.-G. G. Samson's Guide to Bees"
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
A Distinctly Novel beverage.

A number of trials have been made OF
beverage particularly novel, which
might be termed "antade.' A few hun
bred ants were crushed at time in q
mortar with a pestle, and the liquid
from them after being strained was
mixed just like lemon juice, with water
and sugar. The resulting beverage re
sembles lemonade so closely as to bt
scarcely distinguishable from it.
The reason why is very easy to ex
plain. Fcrmic acid is the nearest ap
proach to citric acid, which gives lemon
juice its flavor, known to the chemist
In fact there is very little difference be
tween them.-Table.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

case to yu, and want you to tell me
just how you would act regarding it. :
And detailed the facts of Mary's SOL
dier's troubles, using of course assumed
names.
1.-The judge advocate deliberated. "A
difficult and delicate matter he said.
The man is innocent, but he would be
condemned. The sentence would be
committed on review; still his career
would be ruined. | think / should do
this: should lay these inside facts con-
fidentially before the president of tho
court. Then, if he approved, at TIE
next session should announce that the
main witness, the officer of the day, was
absent-and he would be too. And in
view of the stress of other business, and
of the grave doubts as to tie defendant 5
culpability, should ask that the case
be dismissed
"'You would surely do thisY
Certainly. 1t would be the quick.
est and most prudent way out of nasty
rush
"'Then listen, old fellow And / ex-
planned my parable to him. And here's
the proof, | said, in conclusion, and
showed him the sergeant's detail book.
"'The villainsr he exclaimed. I'll
stick to my word, never fear. It's the
wisest course too. At this present crisis
the friends of that captain must not be
offended. His time may come. But
that sergeant should be punished in
some way
"'Leave that to me. He shall lose
his chevrons, / promise YOU
livery well. Tn off to see tho
president
1.-The next morning came. The court
convened. Mary was present, anxious
yet hopeful, with her gaze fixed on the
erect, manly form of her soldier. So,
too, were the captain and the sergeant
in attendance, the former exultant, TIE
latter secretly worried. But l looked
in vain for the officer of the day.
1.-THE judge advocate was faithful to
his rehearsal and letter perfect in his
part.
al do therefore suggest, he said in
conclusion, that this charge against
Private Thomas Browne be dismissed.
"'This seems proper disposition,
said the president. i think So said
each officer, from the junior to the
senior, and Thomas Browne left the
courtroom free man, with the devoted
Mary clinging to his arm.
81 caught Captain johnson as he was
sneaking away with a white, scared
face. Captain l said, 4 learned the
truth of this matter, and am response.
BILE for this ending. You've had lucky
escape. Now, mark my words. You
will reduce that orderly sergeant to the
ranks forthwith. He won't appeal to
the colonel, nor will the colonel question
the act
81 will do SO, SIR he murmured as
he hung his head and went to his quar-.
tiers. never saw him again, but after
the war, at Washington, met Mary, a
happy bride, with her soldier, and on
his broad shoulders sbone the insignia OF
major.
$50 you see, said my friend the gen.
eral as he tossed away his neglected CT.
gar, "that even in the army there were
such refnements Of your civil law as
Withdrawing a juror and horseshedding
the court; but always done from an hon.
orable motive, sir, an honorable mo
tive. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
HANAuNEe HEIGHTS.

The Yankee halted in yondor glen,
d ragged column OF ragged menl
.Slst wht re the brook leaps, babbling shrill
Down flDm the heights OF Kanaunee hill;
And camp lights cleaned.
Weary and speut, forlsrn and sad,
Ecrc soldier veteran and soldier lad,
Fpinting with hunger and sore oppressed,
Whey flung themselves on the ground 10 rest
TIL daylight beamed.
e. and down fine pockets trod.
u aud down tho sweet green sod,
With watchfui glanoos ever kept
Toward KRnaunee heights where the British
slept
And dreamed OF death.
Down and IN. while the tired camp
Silent lay In the dusk and damp,
Save now and then u dreamer smiled
And called ON mother or wife or child
With bated breath.
Cp and down through Kanaunee lawn,
rp aud down till the morning dawn,
Chen swift sprnng the soldiers, gaunt and gray,
To greet the sun and the battle fray
With souls OF steeli
Souls of steel and muscles of might.
Strong are they who fight Zoe the right,
FOR God, for home, for Americal
CAeerr cried the general; "Hurrah, hurrahI
The foe shall reel"
Shd reel they did, In crimson flood
Pie broad sun bathed that nght-in blood
Che British staggered, for Gods own hand
Cook UP the sword OF an outraged land
Aud sheathed II then.
SheBthed II Ia many noble breast,
Fer sunk the sun down Kanaunee crest.
Though brave DO foeman and strong of limb,
&hst shall avail whom God copes with him2
Ye well may ken.
End the pale moon grow more pale and gray
that night as she gazed where the sleepers
lay;
Tho sleepers that slept 30 strangely still
On the crimson grass OF KRnaunee hill
And never stirred
But down in the valley another camp
LAY a-drOwse In the dusk and damp;
And now and then dreamer smiled.
And called on mother or wife or child.
The pale moon heard.
Bee Evelyn Phinney In Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Ii Was Like Her.

al sec you have another piece of
classic statuary, Alicia" said Harold
McGiven as he followed his betrothed
into the parlor and infinitely inspected
the new statue.
mo, Harold, dear; this is my cousin
from Boston," explained Alicia, and the
girl from the east nearly moved a mus
Gle at Harold's appreciation.-Detroit
Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

yXT p. kelly, D. V. S., VETERINARY
w Surgeon and Dentist Office Wards
stable, Phoenix Will be ct Tempe Mondays,
Mesa Tuesdays
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Contractor and Builder.

IAs. GRIGsBY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
ID er and dealer m brick. p. o. Box 20S.
Phoenix, Arizona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06

inform you that you are to be hung this
afternoon at 2 o'clock"
'Thanks!" replied the elder. "Our boys
are always a leetle slow. Git 'em around on
tiDe IL you kin"
''I'll do my purtest, elder. and now you'd
better prepar' fur your journey. You're
goin' over the divide, and youth never re-
turn"
At exactly 2 o'clock the elder was stand
ing on the head OF pork barrel under a
tree while a rope was made fast 10 limb
above his head
Elder" said the Judge. after seeing
everything In order, the boys are expect
ing a speech from you on this suspicious
occasion"
Eve got nothin' to say" he replied
"DogRone my buttons, but I'm glad I'm
goin'r'
''Don't be in no rush, elder; lots of time TO
turn around in. II you want 80 talk we'll
give you an hour or two. TIN break the
afternoon for u.s. anyhow, you know"
I'm no talker. Go ahead with your
hangin'n
''Wall, elder, it's only material you'd be a
leerle outer sorts under the circumstances,
and We won't keep you any longer. Good
by to your
There was q rope fast to the barrel A
dozen men pulled on it, and the elder was
swung off He died very easily, and that
evening after the burial Judge Bebee OBJ
served:
81 don't want to seem capshus and over
pertickler, but it does appear to me that
after the way we hu nored that elder he
orter hev spread hisself ON a speech. It's
the last time I'll pull myself out to hang q
man two days ahead Of timer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
LARGE PAINFUL ULCER
On Limb. Completely Helpless. Unable tc
Walk Without Clutches. Flesh to
the Bone Dropped Out.
Suffered Greatly. Doctors Fall to Relieve
Speedily Curedby Outieura
Remedies

In the summer OF 1888, sore came on the
nsshy part of my right leg, not far from the
shin bone, 1t continued TO increase in size. and
eventually formed q large ulcer three inches
long by two wide. Iemployed a regular physi-
clan, but he gave me no relief. IL was very
painful, and eventually part of the flesh to the
bone dropped out. After suffering with it for
six months was induced to try the CUrIcURA
REMEDIES: At this time was completely help
less, unable TO walk without crutches and
suffered greatly. In about a week the sore be.
gan DO show signs of improvement. and event
ually was completely healed, Another sore
then broke out on my ipstep, but the same
treatment soon cured that | was indebted
solely to the CUTIoURA REMEDIES for my rssto-
ration to health. My leg is now as well as IL
ever was, and since then | have not been
troubled with sores. d. F. MERRITT,
Ellisville, Miss.
We hereby certify that we are acquainted
with the aforesaid D. y. Merritt. ana regard
him as a reliable, truthful man. and believe
his statement to be true In every particular.
j. G. BRADLEY, Mayor. M 900
JSo. H. BYsUM, Circuit and Chancery Clerk
B. z. DKvALL. Sheriff