davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-21
MAGNIFICENT
VEsT1BULz EXPRESS TRAINS

A1AGNlllChHl
VESTTBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Lsakins "a competitors In plsrdor ef squipnsut
bevesn CHICAGO and DIS koIER3, COUNCIL
BIUrTs and OMAHA, and bstsssn CHICAGO snt
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via OF. JOSEPH,
md ever fbs new line via LTSCoLE, EKB Tiy.-eiau
Day csaoAss, FREE RECLINING cHkfH oARs. snl
Palace slsspen, with Dining Oar seviea Coss COZ
psetons ct Denver and Colorado Springs viii divssyns
zilvsy lines, nov forming The rSv and pis!ursssss
STANDARD GAUGE
TRLNS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which upsfbiy equipped trains ru dsi2y
fHB0U6H WITHOUT CHATGE h sn< from ek1
Lake City, Ogden and ssn Rnnc.soo. THR 1oX
EIAup 4 slso DE Dirpct and yavsrts Liza 10 snA
from nsliisu, Pikes Peak and I'll e!hsr sanitary ~
ssuic resorts and siies and mining tiaets In osszdA
DAILY FAST ExPRHsg TRAINS
From o. Joseph and Kansas CITY n and IRON a tn-
psriant towns citis and sections In scuthsh rsbrls
Kansas and ne Indian TERRITORY. kio IA AlBK11
LEA ROUTE from Ksnsas City and chiosss h wsig-
ssvn, Sioux Pals Ni1rEKAPoIls ssd % PAN.
connecting for al points north and nosxvsl bstvsss
ne Likes and the Plcifo Coast
For Ticks.s MAJ. rsllss = tssirs1 tnbsnsfisa
apply to any Coupon Tcks ohes IN thA uAiisi sssfu
q Canada. or address
2. ST. JOHN, JOHN eEBAeTlApt
ssaxAasss. eaauA Aha ~
oUoAoo. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
CASTERLINE'S PROMISES.
The People of San Jacinto Declare He
Has Violated Them.

ftdo iHcIH.
SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. IA special to
the Times-Index from San Jacinto states
that at q mass-meeting held in that city on
Monday evening last the following res )lu-
tons were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, William NJ. Caslerline was eIecte
on the 9Th day OF November, 1892, 10 represent
the people OF the Eightieth Assembly District In
the Legislature OF this State; aud whereas said
William Nj. Casierline was elected to said Office
by and OF great many voters whose votes he
received because Of promises made to the people
here, both In public speeches and private con.
versatons, that he. William Nj. Catherine. was
In favor OF san JacnO County, that he would
Introduce the San Jacnto County bill and work
and vote for the same, and promised that II he
could not get San Jacinto County he would leave
the territory OF San Diego County intact: and
whereas. we are reliably Informed that said
William NJ. Casterne failed ana refused 10 I'm.
troduee the bill for San Jacnto County. but In
stead is now supporting the passage of the
Riverside bill, thereby violating his promises TO
great many voters OF the northern part OF San
Diego County, without whose assistance Caster
line would, in all probability, be doing something
else than representing US at Sacramento now
therefore be II
Resolved, That we, citizens, iaxpayers and
voters OF San Jacinto and the vicinity do hereby
express our indignation at and dsapproyal OF
the action Of said Casterliue In supporting the
Riverside bill, and condemn said action as being
misrepresentation OF the wishes OF his constltu-
ents: and be II further
Resolved, That we are unaterably opposed 10
the Riverside County bill including the northern
part OF San Diego County, but that we are I'M
conditlonally In favor OF the formation OF san
Jacinto County.
Committee: l. l.. Hartman. J. NJ Logsdon, G.
ii. Pbar, t. III. Ramey (chairmanb /. w. Cresmer
lsacretarYl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
SMALLPOX AT KOBE.
The Dread Disease Epidemic in
Japan.
One Hundred and FOrty-Nine Deaths
Reported in Fourteen Days-A
Pair of Chinese Freaks.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

TACOMA. Feb. 1.-THE steam hip Vic
toria, which arrived last night from China
and Japan, brings advices that the smallpox
in Kobe has assumed dangerous proper
tons. During the fourteen days ending
January there had been $40 cases, with 149
deaths.
The Victoria brought over oriental ex-
hbits for the Worlds Fair. including Chi
nese and japanese material for q tea-house.
The Japanese steamer Wadatsu Maru
foundered. causing loss OF eleven lives,
while entering the harbor Of Augata in Jan
uary.
Thirty-nine Japanese fishing boats, whose
Wakayama on January %, are believed to
have been lost in the gale.
News of remarkable freak Of nature l.
reported from Marking, China, says the
Marking correspondent of the Shanghai
Shenpao. The other day a Kiangs man
came 10 this city, bringing with him his
two sons. aged years, who were in nowse
different from their fellows in face and
form, with the exception that they were
connected with each other by an arm-liKe
piece Of flesh as thick as mans arm, max
ing the twins stand face to face.
The connecting loop of flesh was provided
with blood passages and veins. When the
pair walked they had to move sideways.
There seems to be no difficulty for one to sit
while the other stands, and the twins rarely
fall asleep at The same time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
BLACKENED NAMES.
Rea's Witnesses Declared Not Worthy
Of Cradauca

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 1.-THE johnson
investigating committee resumed its labors
this evening. Rea was again called to the
stand and was asked by Bulla if he had
testified that johnson had ever mentioned
Bulla by name. he replied that he did not
so testify. Bulla remarked that the error
must be accounted for somehow.
N. c. Harris, a printer Of San Jose, testi-
fed that be prints Major Barrington's pa
per. the Democrat. He requires Darlington
TO furnish security before printing the pa
per. Edwards, an associate of Rea, told
witness at the time the paper was started, a
year ago, that he would make it his bust
ness to see that witness was paid for the
printing of the first TWO issues of the paper
Edwards paid witness a balance of 50 on
account.
MePike asked the witness il he did not
object TO a cartoon being published in the
Democrat on account Of it being libeIous
and whether Edwards did not say be would
see him through in the event of libel suit
McPike said he proposed to show that Rea,
Edwards and harrington are engaged in a
conspiracy to iDiure Johnson. He also de-
sired to show the relations that have exist
ed between Edwards and Darlington.
Harris replied that Edwards did give him
the assurance as set forth in McPike's ques-
ton. "BarrngtOn's reputation in the COM
munity for truth and Veracity is not Of the
best" be said. From what he had heard
of Edwards witness believed that he would
not hesitate TO use money 10 gain his point.
w. Nj. Williamson, former Justice of
tie Peace Of San Jose, testified that he
was acquainted with II. J. Edwards, John
Mckenzie and Major Darlington, and that
their regulations for truth. integrity and
honesty are bad. Witness had heard w. b.
Hardy, Henry Phelps and others say that
they would not believe Edwards under
oath. Witness is a Republican and does not
belong to either faction.
81 have personal dislike to Edwards"
testified Williamson.
"lVhy" asked McPike.
Edwards got mad at me because | would
not decide a case in his favor. so that he
could cheat a man out Of debt. That Is
the reason of my dislike"
DIR. w. II. Robinson Of Alameda was next
called. Rea in his testimony testified that
the doctor tried to blackmail him.
Richards the attorney for Rea, objected
TO witness contradicting the testimony oil
Rea as that portion of Rea's testimony was
stricken out.
McPike hoped that the committee, In JUS
tice TO Dr. Robinson, would allow him 10
defend himself.
On mutton of Bledsoe the committee de-
cided 10 allow the doctor the privilege OF
denying Rea's charge of blackmail.
The doctor denied that he ever attempted
10 bIackmail Rea in the matter of commu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15

talon ticket, in sany way. shape. form or
manner, and that Rea's testimony In this
respect was false.
Adam Rheil, a Democrat and ex-Assem-
b'yman and ex-Mayor of Gilroy, testified
that the general reputation of Edwards and
Mckenzie for truth and veraeity was bad.
Witness is vice president of the Light and
Power Company of San Jose. Edwards was
once in the company's employ, but was dis
charged for good reasons. Edwards is now
the superintendent of an opposition CON-
pany. Between both companies there is a
bitter feeling. Witness based his state
ment that Edwards reputation for truth
and honesty is bad, on personal experiences
with Edwards. and. further. that he had
heard Judge Williamson and others say
that they would not believe Edwards under
oath.
Reuben Burdette. contractor. member
of the San Jose Council in 1890. testified
that the regulations of Major Darlington
and John Mckenzie for truth and veracity
were veTv bad.
Karl Klein followed in line by also testi-
flying that the regulations of Darlington.
Edwards and Mckenzie were bad.
DIR. J. L. A>ay was another witness who
was able to swear that Barrlngtoa's repu-
tation is bad.
DR.. McCraeken and ID. c. Bailey gave
similar evidence, and then the committee
adjourned till tomorrow evening at Z
O'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX.
A Case of the Dread Disease Devel-
oped at Camp TAYLOR.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 14.-JOhn Beddig. en-
gineer of the paper works at Paperville,
came from San Francisco last Saturday and
yesterday was found to be severely suffer
ing from sudden Illness. A physician was
called IN and pronounced the disease to be a
case of smallpox. The report created con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity. and
the afflicted one was moved to an isolated
building about one mile south of Camp
Taylor The case is not an aggravated one,
and as quarantine regulations have been
established by DR.. f. J. White it is not
feared that the disease will spread.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
THE SENATE.
The Debate on the Railroad Commits
SiouerS Set for Thursday

The Debate on the Railroad Commits
sioners Set for Thursday.
SACRAMENTO. Feb. IA In the Senate
this morning the Committee on Claims re-
ported that the bills for the relief OF suffer-
ers from the State Fair accident do pass.
A number Of bills Of minor Importance
were introduced. Some of the more impor-
tant are as follows:
BY Langford-To abolish the State Min
ing Bureau. Also relating 10 the division Of
swamp land districts.
Matthews put in six bills, the majority OF
which make small appropriations for differ
ent objects.
BY Misunderstanding to the duties OF the
State Board of Equalization.
By Mitcbell-To encourage the establish
ment of county reform schools.
By Seymour-Relative to foreign corpor-
atoms. Also creating State Board of 1rri-
CATION.
By Maher-To empower the Board of
Supervisors of cities OF over 10000 inhabit-
ants to close up cemeteries within the city
limits.
The remainder of the forenoon was occu-
pied in the second reading Of bills. Recess.
At the afternoon session OF the Assembly
vestigation of the Railroad Commissioners
was made a special order for Thursday at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Senate bill to abolish the State Bu-
rean of Labor was defeated.
The Senate bill permitting the establish
ment of mutual insurance companies was
special order for $3.50 o'clock and was
passed.
The Senate bill amending the law relative
TO the establishment Of free libraries was
passed finally.
The bill amending the act regulating the
practice of pharmacy was read third time
and was also passed.
5 resolution to hold night sessions. in
Guiding Saturday. after the goth, was
adopted.
Ford introduced a bill regulating the
speed of street railways in cities OF over
100 600 inhabitants Adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
BOGGS CARRIGER ON TRIAL.
The Fratricide Fighting for His Life at
Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, Feb. 1.-THE trial OF
BoggS Carriger for the murder Of his
brother. William W. Carriger, began in the
Superior Court here to-day. Boggs and
William lived together near Sonoma. On
the night Of August q the two brothers and
a man named Fowler were at the house.
William went upstairs about 10 o'clock to
go to bed. Boggs went after him. and
almost Immediately shot was heard.
Fowler ran up and found William on the
floor shot through the heart. Boggs claims
that the shooting was accidental. Boggs is
a son of Nick Carrger. Son oma County
pioneer. and the shooting crea ted great ex-
element,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15

singing or playing musical instruments in
saloons, or drinking therein. He favored
the acknowledgements OF women, and sug-
gested that all conductors and brskemen
should be allowed to arrest tramps and
turn them over to the nearest authorities.
The message concluded with n recommended
ton that joint resolution should be sezt
Immediately to Congress urging statehood.
Everything considered. 1t is the ablest
message ever delivered in the Territory.
A committee was appointed in the Coun-
ell to-day 10 investigate the actions OF the
Territorial Loan Commission, which re-
Gently secured S1,500,000 to refund the pub
lie debt. just what this signifies is hard
TO determine.
Committees from both branches have
been appointed 10 investigate the Terri
torial institutions and report on the condi-
ton of the same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
PRESCRIPTION WAR.

You never hear anything from these .'warrlng
druggists" about the prescriptions WHY
because they are tied up body and soul with the
doctors; hair the price OF the prescription has be
returned 10 the doctor. gentleman Interested In
the drug war had prescription which called for so
quinine pills specifying "Park, Davis a Co j" make.
lie priced IL a heightened phal macy on Stockton St..
price 81. Another very exclusive pharmacy on
Grant wanted 81 20 for the prescription. Next
he Mt to the Owl, where he got 100 of the sam Q
pills for 90 cents. DifeTence-Me do not oivy with
the doctor The cost OF these pills is 40 cents
We consider so per cent profit very fair for every
day article ike quinine pills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
They Boycotted the Owl That Was Not Yet Born

A CONCEDED FACT-The Owl has busted the
Drug Association OF six hundred members In the
State Only five names remain on their roll. They
are the executive committee. They are X. r.
bite, real nice gentleman OF Hayes Valley, who
never lets a chance pass 10 foot The OWLS horn
'. Schmidt, one Of e comfortable Od-tiners who
always tries 70 impress your mind that The Owl
VIII bust n we don't charge 900 per cent
prescriptions; J. A. BOyken OF the snake store who
has brains and some moGey TO lose trying TO bust
I'D he Owl-guess he has about concluded that his
snake fence DOES not altogether surround the city
and county OF San Francisco: G. A. Bayley. he's all
right but trains in the wrong class: last but not
least. Jimmy Steele. The man Of this fair FIVE"
who fOTesaw the outcome Of this drug war. Ask
Jimmie and he VIII tell you the drug combine Is
busted higher than kite: but 1t IS well TO say Mr.
Steele draws big salary from the combine: he
is secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
THE OVERFLOW IN KERN.
Petition for the Removal of the OF
structions i'm the River.

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 1.-the recent over
flow of Kern River has reused the people in
this vicinity TO take some steps toward self
protection. A petition is being circulated
to the Board Of Supervisors and is being
signed by nearly every property-owner,
except the Kern County Land Company
and parties under their control, requesting
that the distractions placed in the river be
removed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
MARRIED AT THE STATION.
Hurried Nuptials of an Aged Pair at
Ukiah.

UKIAH. Feb. 14.-The noon train from
San Francisco makes a stay of only fifteen
minutes here before starting on the return
trip. Among its passengers to-day was Bob
McGeorge, prosperous hackman OF Santa
Rosa. He was met at the depot by Lucy
Cleveland and DR.. Burchard. the latter an
Indian missionary, and within fifteen min
utes Bob and Lucy were united by the doc
tor on the platform of the station in the
presence OF the crowd and started for Santa
Rosa with the down train. Bob is 50 years
of age and the bride 81. She is his third
wife and he her second husband
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
THREE ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.
Franchises Granted by the Santa
Clara Supervisors.

SAN JOSE. Feb. 1.-The Board OF Super
visors granted three electric railway fran
chises to-day-one to Jacob Rich for road
to Willows; another to J. II. Henry and j.
P. Burke for a road to Meridian. and
third 10 F. 81. Smith, Warren 0lney and
others for road to Saratoga, eleven miles
distant Previous efforts for a road to
Saratoga had failed. but the people rejoice
that a road is to be built. 1t VIII carry
freight and passengers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
NEVADA PRACTIcING ECONOMY.

Heavy Reductions in the Running Ex-
penses of State Institutions.
CARSON. New. Feb. 14.-An exceedingly
economical measure has been introduced in
the Legislature by the Committee on Ways
and Means. BY this act all the separate
funds OF all State institutions are curtailed
from $1,000 to $4,000 each. and the salaries
of all State Capitol deputies are reduced to
$125 per month. From all counties in the
State comes the cry for economy. reduction
Of force and low wages. 1t seemed for a
time In the Capitol to-day that strike was
imminent, but no designations are expected
to take place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15

Judge for Alameda County was signed by
Governor Markham this morning.
The Governor has appointed and commits
stoned Il. b. Ogien of Oakland Superior
Judge of Alameda County under the new
act of the Legislature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
DOES ROYcoTTING PAY2

We not the soc agents for Sulphur Bltters
but sell il at IS cents bottle, while the agent
MT Kyearne Us il must be sold at 81 bottle.
Nor the agents for the japanese Pile Cure,
which our negIbOTs sell at 81 package. The rea-
son we have sold grt SIS In the time the
have sold one dozen Is because our price Is
50 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
Favorable to Farmers.

SoNoMA, Feb. IA strong north wind
has been blowing here for the past two
Gays. which is favorable for farmers, who
will be able to commence blowing In short
time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
MISSIONS FOR THE POOR.
Concerted Action Secured by the San
DiapO Churches

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 14-Consoidation OF the
eiiy's Christian missions for the poor has
been brought about after a two years sepa-
ration of the United from the Union Mis-
sion. The board of the latter represents
the leading evangelical churches and will
now control the entire work. The plan now
is TO establish a strong mission in the busi-
ness quartz for broadening the work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
THE OWL WILL LIVE.

The old-time druggists say cannot exist on
profits we make " ny can't wee Scotts Emulsion
costs US 55 cents bottle: sell il at 65 cents
cottle A net profit OF 20 per cent. We cannot
stop these od-time druggists from paving "thelr'
wholesale house CSC bottle and asking 81 tor IL.
The difference is that we pay spot cash for large
lots and retail go dozen a month. While they sell
one dozen-one instance is enough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
FOUR HORSES BURNED.
The Limehouse of CowelI s Co. at
Sacramento DESTROYED

SACRAMENTO Feb. 14.-At 2:45 O'Clock
this afternoon a fire on l street destroyed
Henry Cowell & Co.'s limehouse; loss
$4,000. Four horses belonging to Whit
tier, Fuller 81 Co.. together with a barn,
were also burned, at loss of about $780,
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
AFTFR THRFE MONTHs,

Experience OF boyeottng. ask MT. VIM. P. Redng-
ton. Mr. Adclph Mack Mr. Hy Michaels what
they think Of the situation at the present writing
In one voice cont very low they will tell yon the
drug combine is broken and boycotting is out
rage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
MURPHY'S MESSAGE.
A Strong Document From Arizona
Governor.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 14.-Governor Muir
phys message was delivered to the seven
teenth Legislature to-day. He advocates
the ACCESSIBILITY of removing the peniten-
tiary from Yuma, and the utilization of
prison labor outside Of the prison. He
recommended high license for saloons.
the prohibition OF gambling. whIch Is now
licensed, and the prohibition of women
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
WE ARE COMPELLED

To purchase supplies OF drugs, etc. from New
YORK account OF the boycott us here, and ask
the indulgence OF our friends II at any time are
temporarily ont OF an article. New York merchants
don't boycott any with SPOT CASH to pur-
chase with. Notwithstanding the vaporfngs OF the
little jumping Jack the combine" delegated TO GO
to New York to prevent us buying there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15

LUNG COMPLAINTS. BRO NcHITIs. ASTHMA, etc,
are spe edily relieved. and, If taken in time, per
manentIy cured by DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
You W i'll find in it also certain remedy for Cough
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
Major Darlington Indignant.

SAN JOSE. Feb. l4.-Major harrington
had personal encounter with Edwin Davis.
a witness before the johnson investigating
committee al Sacramento who gave dam
aging testimony against Barrtngton's char
aeter. on the street this afternoon. Friends
separated them before there was any blood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
FLOATING IN THE RIVER.

The Body of an Unknown Man OBJ
served Near Stockton.
STOCKTON. Feb 14.-PIlot Legis OF the
steamer Freezer reported tonight the find
ing Of body in the river at Turner's Land
ing, twenty miles below this city. The
steamboat man left the body TO await the
arrival Of the Coroner Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
The Bark Detroit Safe.

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 1.-THE bark
Detroit, which was reported to have cap
sized off Cape Flattery, arrived at Nanaimo
this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15

On the part Of The Owl Drug Company has crushed
and broken up one Of the strongest monOpOlies in
the State OF California, The san Francisco Retail
Druggist Com inatiOn. combination consisting OF
all the Druggists in San trancico banded together
control and dictate the prices at which drugs and
medicines should be sold 10 'thsir' d Ear pubic.
THE OWL OPENED THEIR DOORS for bust
ness June IL last. On April p. abou two months
before opened. the 'btg FIVE" OF THE COM
BINE had the impudeure to request to sign tbs ir
pledge 10 1h0d their schedule of prices. Because
refused to be party TO Any such highway rob-
berry they influenced the Who esale Druggists of
this city-RediRgton & Co, Langley Mchaels and
Mack & Co.-to refuse TO sell US any goods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
WE CAN ASSURE

Our friends and patrons that The Owl is here TO
stay. and at all times will you with the best
drugs that money VIII buy aud at fair living prices.
few quotations and more anon;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-15
F. Z. MOVES, General Agent,
30-31 Mills Building, California Street,
San Francisco, Cal.

JAMES L. FOGG, Dist. Supt. Agencies.
A.K.P. HARMON JR., Asst. Dist. Supt. Agencies.