davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-02

of me-"
aviary in Golden Gate Park the third and
last fountain is rapidly wasting away. The
packing case has fallen off in places, and an
inQuisitive populace has nOked holes in the
ground glass OF the lamps with its canes and
umbrellas. The large white brow of the
donor protrudes from one end of the box,
and the birds Of the air lake turns resting
thereon.
This unn natural conduct on the part of the
city as made the doctors heart heavy
within him. He went 20 great expense sit
ting for the statues, and the city has been
guilty Of gross ingratitude in not keeping Its
part OF the agreement Seattle ana Los
Angeles are both said to be clamoring for a
statue Of some great man, and the doctor
darkly hints that their yearning may soon
be salts fed
II is well known that DIR. Cogsweli has
statue fountains of himself scattered all
over the United States. So far as can be
learned no town has more than one, and for
thls reason San Francisco should jump at
Inc chance OF acquiring set of Cogswell
trlplets. Prominent among the statues
else ewhere may be mentioned one at Paw
tucket. r; l., which is a5 feet high and much
admired by everybody. DR.. Cogswell lived
In Pawtucket when a boy
Some adverse criticism has bean directed
at the doctor because he himself occupies
the perch of honor at the top Of the pedestal.
While admitting that he has perpetuated
himself TN corporation yards, etc. In SOW
ing the seeds of temperance, yet his presence
on the statues is the result of fond con-
spiracy.
In ordering the statues he told the artist
to make fine, healthy-l0oking man of benz
eVol6nt appearance. with his right foot for
ward and the pledge in his hand.
Not until three months after the works Of
art were com leted did the doctor inspect
one, and then he was Mortified to discover
that the artist had cast the figures of his
patron. He chided the man. but 1t was too
late to change the statues.
Some time later the doctor learned that
some person, to him unknown. had sent the
artist an excellent photograph OF the doc
tor. THIS discovery had a tendency to fur
ther shake the doctors faith in human
nature aud the friendship of those we trust.
fountain business, and should win for DIR.
Coeswell the respect and admiration of an
American people. He spent !fortuDe on
the statues, and then discovered when too
The morning call., 1893-03-02
DRAGGING. FOR BODIES.
Parties Still Searching for Frost an
Church

Parties Still Searching Tor FROST ana
Church.
Success has not yet attended the efforts
of the searching party which is graphing
for the remains of Churcn and Frost, vino
were drowned last Sunday in. the marshes
below Alviso.
1t is reported that the sloughs have been
carefully dragged, but the bodies were not
secured, and another search over the same
ground is contemplated.
Some of the searchers are of the opinion
that the bodies have been settled far below
the surface of the mud, and on mat account
the graphing hooks cannot take hold
Search is being continued night and day,
but considerable difficulty is experienced
getting news from the party. The work
will be kept up night and daY. Following
Is the latest dispatch from the scene:
"ALVGso, March 1.-The latest infOrma-
ton received from the marshes is that the
search for Church and Frost was being kept
up to-day with renewed yigor.
"a messenger from the bridges states
that McNear feels sanguine of success to-
DAY, and is of the opinion that he has To-
Gated the vicinity OF their present watery
grave. No expense is being spared. and
nothing left undOne to secure the bodies at
the earliest M mOmeni."
The morning call., 1893-03-02
Assessors 5 DEPUTIES.

More than 1000 applications have been
filed for the 100 temporary clerkSblps au.
thorzed to be filled in Assessor Sebe's Office
for the month of March. The pay is to be
at the rate of 500 month, or S3 1874 a day
for each day employed. Tie entry clerks
will probably be retained through the
months of May and June. The assessment
of new building Improvements by special
deputies will begin on Monday.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
William II. Watson Jr. and Nellie Taylor
55-45.
Jacob Fltsch and Bessie Sloggett. 35-27.
Cyrus e. BetencOurte aud hlolle Snearer,
25-2o
John Klitsch and Cora Meadowcroft 29-2S.
+. Henry Voight and Anna Miller, 29-2I
Kari Ahliu and Josephine Johnson, 25-23.
George W. Hosmer and Marguerite NJ. Hutch
inson, 27-27.
Herman Segel and Pauline Oppenheim, 3O-24
Frank o. Cramer and Endora Mayrisch 2O-I9
Thomas n. 5. Casey AMI Ella +. Mcintyre,
22-2O.
The morning call., 1893-03-02

late that tie artist had rung in the wrong
man on him. Yet he clings to the cause ne
espoused with a fidelity little short of sub
lime. and actually insists that the statues
shall be erected anyhow.
Isn't this enough to make the city feel
as b aimed of II selE2
The morning call., 1893-03-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Movements OF Transatlantic Steame 8.
QUEENSToWN-Arriyed Mar 1-stmr Majestic
from New York.
HAMBuRG-Arrived Mar I-stmr pania. from
New York.
soUTHAMPToN-Arrived Mar l-stmr Lahn
Observation-Disclosures Mar I-Stmr Ohio I'm
Liverpool.
B"SToN-Arrived Mar 1-stmr Peruvian. from
Glasgow.
NEW.YoRK-Arrlved Mar 1-stmrs Teutonic and
City OF Paris from Liverpool.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
MAKRIEn.

JACKSON this city. February %
1888 by the Rev. Dr. DIIle. James h. Jackson and
Nellie McCA5e. both OF san Francisco
SEARBY-SEARBY - At the residence OF tho
brides parents, Azalea Farm, Sonoma County
February 90, 1898. by the Rev. w. A. Johns
Henry Searby OF Martinez and Mary E. Searby.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
The Last Hone

The pure white lnster of snow is due 10
the fact that all the elementary colors of
light are blended together in the radiance
various CRYSTALS.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted They must be handed in az
either OF the publication onices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorize
to have the same published
The morning call., 1893-03-02

DIED.
Brady. Bridget McNaboe Rev Michael
Bahn, feteT II. Mckinney, Samuel
Besehormann, Q. +. Mansbach, Ray
Campbell. james Martin, Henry
Delex, Leonora O'Connor, Ellen
Donaldson. Mary O'DoDneil Maurice
Delleplane, AHesandro Orr Margaret
fiDcke, Mrs Mary 1. Preston, Hester j.
Gang, Samuel b. Palmer Ethel
Harrington, Rev. j. F. Simpson, Hattie j,
Kennedy. Mary Tupper, Morila
Lynch. Patrick Vorweck, Conrad
Lyons Ernest q. Whitman. Hermann
Lambert, John Wilton, E f.
McEwen, Jane NJ Young William
PREST0N-In this city, February % 1893 Restar
j., beloved wife of o. j. Preston, and mother OF
Mrs. L G. Marshutz, Mrs W. ii. Chamberlain.
The morning call., 1893-03-02
BORN.

HEINZ-In this city. February 26, 1898, to the
wife OF Charles neinZ, a sou.
KELLY-In this city February 10 1893 To the
wife OF John j. Kelly, a son.
GRIMES-In this city, February 20, 1893 to the
wife OF Thaddeus f. Grimes, a daughter
RYAN-Iu this city, March !, 1898, to the wife OF
Thomas l.. Ryan, a son.
The morning call., 1893-03-02

-. l-ez5 = iasAIk q fz-sss-ez=sss f-zzs.S--esz=sssss
DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENr, speclnc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Nsu
ralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused By
alcohol tobacco, WakefulneSs, Mental DepreS-
sion, Softening OF the Brain, causing insanity mis-.
cry, decay, death, Premature Old Age, BarrenneEH
Loss OF Power 10 either sex, Impoteney, Lsuoor-
rhoea aud all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses Spermatorrhuea caused by over sIertton OF
the BRAIN Seltabuse oyer-IndulgenC" months
treatment, 81; 6 for IS by mail. We guarantees
boxes cure. Each order for boxes with SIS
Guarantees issued only by CLARK a WEIHF
Druggists Sole Agts Postal ONES stS Sau FrAneisea
ANA cod Sn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

selected, /. g., the best man we have.
How are you to know himF Bring one
at time before you, alone; give him an
hour TO tell what he knows about gov
ernment; ask him questions. If the ap-
plicants cannot stand the test, do not
come up to the standard, send out to the
farms for more timber. When the right
material turns up, "blaze" il. Don't make
a mistake in your man; use horse sense,
and send a man to the United States
senate ON his merit as a statesman.
Hartford, Kas. r. I. SNED1KER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
ADVOCATE RIGHT PRINCIPLE.
fConttnaled from pdQe ~

to increase the land value OF the next
quarter section, though the owner be
thousand miles away. And who gets
this valueY The farmer who is the
causeP Mol oh, no. 1t goes to the idler,
the dog in the mangsr, the speculator,
the landlord. For when farmer comes
along and wants to use this adjoining
quarter, he must pay $5, $40, or maybe
s2O per acre more than the first farmer
had to pay. "Dont you see, says the
sDeculstor, "What that man has done
over there9 Land rich, he has made q
good ~ living and put on all those i'm
provsments; SO you can make a living
and still pay more for the land than he
did" And competition forces him to
nav the additional value produced by
shc former to the landlord, or go farther
and fare worse.
Further, in Kansas there. are recorded
S175,OOO,OOO Of mortgages for land values,
purchase money, rent-the same as the
Irish. tenant ply the English landlord,
though in a different form. Not one
dollsr in borrowed money does these
mortgages represent, but pure land
values. So says Superintendent Porter,
and he can not lie. Out Of every nine
farmers In Kansas, two own their farms,
four are mortgaged, and three are ten
ants, The latter class have increased
only $50 per cent. the last decade. Now
who will control the price OF products?
These two independent farmers, or the
seven who are slaves? A year ago corn
advanced % cents per bushel in ten days
because it rained so hard and roads
were 30 bad farmers could not market
their corn. What, / ask you, would be
the case il all our farmers were independ-
emit men, free from having to pay rent
for the use OF bare land, free from being
forced to contribute to special privileges,
men in the meaning their God intended,
acknowledging no landlord or master but
Him who created the earth free for all
menH Would they sell IA cent corn or
so cent wheat If not in debt?
II, as set forth in the resolutions, we
exempt all wealth produced by labor
from taxation, and make the speculstor
DAY Just as much tax for holding city
lot, an oil well, coal or mineral mine, q
quarter section Of land idle, as though
put to its fullest use, we would save the
working farmers and small holders of
city property in Kansas over s5,OO0,OOO
annually in taxes which they now pay as
fine on energy and industry, shifting
the same amount on the idle speculators'
land, Of which they hold over 100000
acres in Kansas "subjsct to rise as
against the working farmers holding
100000 trying to hew out q home. II
that were done, we could stop the CRY to
"open up the Indian Territory" driving
our children and friends away from US
into "No Mans Land" For as sure as
fire is hot, when taxes are placed or land
values regardless Of improvements, and
one must pay just as much tax on land
when idle as when in use, so sure will
man hold no more land than he needs.
Have we men in our party that have
the manhood to talk truth, freedom, JUS
ticeV II 80, let them speak SO the peo-
pie can hear. Mark my words, the men
and party that advocate aud will put in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

their various platforms the teachings OF
Christ, while to those who do not accept
the religion Of the Nazarine, they hold
forth the doctrine Of the universal father
hood of God and brotherhood Of man.
The commands which could apply to the
Christian church they have ignorantly
brought to bear upon all alike, expecting
thereby and teaching that in so doing
they will bring about the millennisl dawn,
and robed in this deceptive attire they
have persuaded item that they are verify
following the commands of God.
"Only q few years ago and Parsons
and the historic band Of Hsymarket
socialists were hanged for putting their
doctrine into practice, and Americans
said it was well done, yet right here
within our own beloved Kansas, within
the last two years, and not only here but
elsewhere, north, east, south and west
We have heard uttered and Loudly ap-
plauded doctrines which Parsons himself
never dared to teach. In his Topeka
speech, Gen. Weaver boldly proclaimed
that men had no right to own land, and
the great audience of farm owners, de-
ceived by this bowling demagogue, pos
ing as a rsformer, made the building
fairly tremble with their applause over
that and similar communistic uttOrances.
"And this is its history everywhere.
Those whom it processes to build up it
tears down. It's roseste promises for the
oppressed turns to bitter disappointment.
Socialism can bring no relief. It's path
is strewn from ages passed with naught
but misery, and wretchedness, and
blasted hopes. Its sting is poison; it's
practice criminal. It's history is written
in the wreck Of government and the
downfall Of humanity. It must be OBJ
liberated from America, and the republi-
can party must do it. Stand up for
America"
We must make allowance for the bill
iousness of routed republican paladin;
ct the same time it is passing humorous
to see how these republicans, who, for
nearly a generation, have been succeed
ing with the cry Of "stop thief" have
got so completely in the habit Of raising
false issues that they keep up the habit
even after the doing so has become en-
tirely useless, considering their recent
knock down and knock. out in one round.
The article in question is pollVwoggy; it
is replete with vague denunciations,
mysterious forebOdingS and blood
curdling alarm cries, the whole Of
which being generously sprinkled with
the chestnut anathsmR Of "un-Ameri-
can" 1t contains no argument that one
can take hold Of. For all this, there is
just q grain of truth in the article, to-
wit: that somehow the crushing repubi-
can defeat is tracesble to the approaching
socialist movement, and that socialism il
imminent. Yes, indeed, socialism is at
hand, socialism is here, and no intelli-
gent man will forecast the future with
out taking socialism into account.
What is socialism? What does it por
tend?
Flimsles Of the Gazette stripe are not
capable Of conceiving such a movement,
except as a patent medicine Of the sort
they themselves have so frequently been
huckstering to the people. Socialism Is
NOT n acheme II ia n stage of social
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
DRIFTING TOWARD SOCIALISM.

ED1ToR ADVOCATE -Smsrting undel
the sting Of defeat, the republican Kan
sas City Gazette let itself out on Decem
Der 5, 1892, in remarkable manner upor
the subject Of socialism as follows:
"Say what we viii or close our eyes tC
the fact as we may, the unwelcome truth
remains that tits drift Of sentiment to
ward socialism in this country is truly
alarming. Nothing more is needed tC
confirm this conclusion in the minds o.
thinking, conservative men than the cam
psign through which we have just passed
"a prominent and lifelong democrat
who was outspoken for Cleveland, aftel
seriously considering the question, en-
tirely free from party prejudice, said
few days ago: 'The unlocked for ant
unexpected result Of the national election
points to condition which should arouse
grave concern in the mind Of every citi
zen-democrat and republican'-and that
the time is rapidly approaching when
without regard to party ties, the loya
men Of this country will be compelled tx
Join hands in overcoming the threatening
sentiment Of socialism 1t may be tha
some are alarmed beyond cause, but th'
truth remains that the cause for alarm Il
great.
"Socialism bodies no good to our nation
It's presence here in the slightest form il
standing menace to American idea
and American institutions. 1t is a
thoroughly un-American as any doctrin,
which could be framed. From alpha t.
omega net one syllable OF its teaching
breathes the spirit Of loyalty to Ameri
can government. It is dangerous becaus'
| it is deceptive, and the fact that it is de
ceptive makes it all the more importan
that it be throttled in its very inception
Socialism leads to communism, and com
munism to anarchy, and anarchy t.
crime. Socialism in this country is ram
pant nov, while the leaders of th'
doctrine are making rapid strides in com
munism, and from that to anarchy.
Socialists already hold the balance o
power in our national elections. Wht
elected Grover ClevelandP Socialists
New York, Brooklyn and Chicago, and il
these cities the foreign vote holds th'
balance of power, and this foreign vote il
almost solidly q socialistio vote. GroveI
Cleveland will not be president by thu
will Of American electors, for outside o
these cities he was overwhelmingly de
feated. Is there no cause for alarm here
"Net only that, but its poisonous seeC
is being sown all over the land, and il
the mind of the unlettered it takes roo
and grows like thorns and thistles from
the soil. The education land there sr'
educated apostles Of the doctrine) which
it holds in its ranks is not that which
goes to make up American statesman
ship. In the hands Of the politica
tricksters and pratlng hypocrites whC
are its champions, it is the most danger
GUS doctrine which could find hearing
because, under the cloak of patriotism
and brotherly love, it introduces thos'
principles which are directly opposed t.
every idea which has made our govern
ment great
ats promulgators, In order to catct
the Christian, have, by plausible mlain
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

capitalist system having run its course,
and being to-day only hindrance to
the higher development Of man, is about
to be overthrown and supplanted by the
socialist social system.
When this country became independ
emit, it's wealth was produced by self
employing mechanics and farmers.
Wage-laborers were hardly known. With
the exception of the chattel slaves and
exceptional wage-workers, every man
was his own employer. This is the unani-
NOUS report of the then condition of
things handed down to us in their exten-
sive works by all the revolutionary
fathers, whose names the Gazette people
have so frequently upon their lips, but
whose works they have never read.
In the discussions that took place
among them upon the form of govern
ment that should be adopted here it was
again and again stated that 2 republic
was possible in these colonies, and not in
Europe, because here no man depended
upon another for his living, whereas in
Europe the masses were Wsge-slaves.
From that condition of independence
our people were gradually transformed
into one of dependence. Concentration
Of the means Of production was intro
duced with machinery and steam early
in this century, and by degrees the fac
tory rose in which products were turned
out in stupendous quantities. From the
time of the introduction of machinery
down to the complete development of the
factory, the existence of the former indi-
vidual self-employing producer became
more and more precsrious; the goods he
produced could not compete with those
Of the factory, they were too dear; by de-
grees he ate up his sustenance until,
finally, he could hold out no longer; he
then threw his primitive tools of produc-
tion into the lumber room, and hired
himself out to the capitalist in the large
factory. The wages he received were,
from the start, barely enough to keep
him alive. He was the producer, but his
wages were only 9 small part of his pro-
duct. The capitalist kept the lions share,
with part of which he increased the size
Of the machine, ana thereby removed
still further from his wage-workers the
chance of ever becoming independent.
This was the fate of the bulk Of the
American yeomen IN the industrial pur-
suits. But their tribulstions did not end
there After reaching a certain point,
every further development Of the ma
chine, instead of employing more men,
began to displace hands. Take notice,
the Independent American citizen be-
came "hand." From that point on, this
displacement has been going on steadily.
The statistics show that not less than
100000 men are idle in the land, while
millions Of others have such unsteady
work that the volume of enforced invol-
untary idleness among the others is COM
puted as equal tonot less than 100000
men idle all the year round. The guam
tity of want that this implies can be
sooner imagined than described.
The political reflex of this economic
change is traceable throughout the his
tory of this country. In the '30's we had
the first commercial crisis. Lurkheads of
the Gazette stripe surely objected to the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
MATAPARAsITos VEGETAL

Reme1io i'yaJi6le para destrlar i,sStantd,sea-
mente 1iojos, Zadilzas. aradores, clst,lches. ssi
gstas etc. Basta atG icci6pa hecha con Ia na,ao.
Estd ere'sto de todo peligro d tiese oIor aggada-
bic, no e'sstciG'do como sWcede CON el ssgiiento
mercmldI
Sc Ue1ade en- tfGSqxitos q % ce,staUos en- las
farnaocias de Yale q Cancio II. Subird, Aggs-
llaga, q en- Ia casa del que susc,ibe, calie de la
Sdlstd 10 5.
OTRO.-Ron de mesa bie,a rectificado u pre-
Dslado en- Uaa-aGs erp0Siciones.
Vi'eagre de mesa superior, Amargo de IN
gostatra aguat al ua1aado dc Ssegert y an 20 pS
nads barato por cqjas q medsos botellas
PolDos de'ltrtfcoS, gorantixodos ipsofe1siUos u
ere'atos de psedra P6neg, como nastcsos otr0s,
qsc gastass Ell esnlalte de los dsesates
Veinticisco amos de uso en- la fusnilsa del o.te
suscgibe
Dep0sttos: Farnaacia Subird, Atocha. Far
nancaG AsTallaga, Plaza de Las Delicias. Ohm
pso Otero, Atocha, y "A. Sinsoaapietri, SaEud, 5.
Ponce, AbriI 18 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONES

deney nlafr
5frs osaq6
%m i'm mt apat
lei gu quvale en- nmonedac rien
nue be Fsd Ell ia en
p a nom % la i daGsaie Los stomados 6borot
nrcaTgo de 20pU
paaja
VALID run
H pranr pro
mol
la dfniac
ius los cads Ea arebaa oesapic
frances
idosA8
ZEN
EquI3AJ coede pies
- de1no1 id.
Nj 0den,0h X a
frances haccind
Les de kl Y 7rmpi irneuh
enlot
mos
de peset4
ia plaza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
IA COMERIEN A
FABRICA De 4 = p q ~
DE SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO
COMERIO

Ri reciente favor que dpensando los fuaoores dc
ban sto los tabacos eaborados de nuea IaOr nos eoV
10 tarea de bacer un elogio de dichos productos
Conocidas las bondades del tabaco que on -
con solo cuenta nuesa faDca raa Oh
81 cenr de prveada que da la meor hoJa del pals
one nor ear reacionados cosechero La
ell adqur de mejo adad es e que epleanos
nuestros consumldores
How tenen 6sto OCCASION de umar ell eg1mo taDaco de
Comerfo de ezca de oras procedencas copra
do las dversas de LA CoNIERIENA fre0G mace
Dep6sitos en- ciudad Casa de los senores f. feTan
dez & Ca Plaza MercadoIdem de don Pedro Hedl Plaza
de las Dehcias
Ponce Abrl1 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
Venta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

For encontrarse su dueno delicado de sa
lud, Sc vende una en- la jurisdiction de Cia-
les, compuesta de 253 cuerdas de extension:
l45 cuerdas, proSimamente. fincadas. de la
cuales hayen production so, que I'M aflo con
otTo dan 100 quintales de Cafe. Tiene, ade-
mas, mucho cacao sembrado, platanos. exce-
lentes pastos cercados de alambre. buena
maqulnaria magni6cos establecinaientos
con tuberias para conducir las aEuas.
~ que la interese puede dirigir sns propo-
siclones su duefo don J. T. Lnfaye. en- 81
barrio de Cialitos. = =
Mario 16 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10

y cualquer informe, Sc entenderan los cargado-
en- 10 concerniente este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
IAPRovECHEsE LA oCAsIoNl

- daaea vender la hacienda de cafe nombrada
Porsensr, dn zoo cuerdaa IL extension, sta en- Il
harrso An6n tCerrillos); cuya venta se hace pcr
NJ eatnao de ealud ca que - encuentra an dueno.
Dicha fnca no cnrcce dc NADIA de 10 neceanrio pa
- 81 cultivo elaboration de los frutos, puea es-
n montada con los adelAntos del dia, en- estable-
olmisntos maquinarih que tiene motor hidran-
neo ehaol1tnuente nuevo ademAs las hncas
ent6n llnpian de un tod0 con Las plantaciones en-
Ia naior condici6n phrR Ia pr6xima coaecha
MI que In intsrese pnede dirigi1ae su dueno
ane IA habita.
Peace. Mario a. 1893 3Tm 2v.p.s.