davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
WHAT YOU MOST NEED
Some Good Advice About What Is Re-
quired in the Life.

Some Good Advice About What Is Re-
CURED in the Life.
Did you ever stop to think about the neces-
sity for a stimuant? Nature supplies her
own. It is astonishing what she will do il
given chance. In how short a time will she
revive the over-tiTed brain bv means of rest
and sleepi A healthy man or woman responds
readily 10 her treatment. But we are not all
heal by. Doctors tell US that not two people
In every hundred are perfectly sound in body
and mind. Nature, for that reason. cannot
keep us healthy or cure our ailments. we must
gain stlmulant from some other source, get
fresh energy and life. or we break down. The
blood must have new animation given to il,
and sent rushing through the veins with re.
newed vitality, sparkle given to the rye, a
flush of health TO she cheek. The whole system
must be purified and strengthened. Men and
women who neglect this are PALE puny and de.
spondent. For them life has no charms But"
you say, show is this to be done ?' There is
but one way, and that is by the help of the best
and pureSt stimulaDL that science has evrr dis
covered. Doctors tell US that whisky, when
absolutely pure, is the only thing that will an
swer this purpose. There is but one pure
whisky known 10 the world, and that is Duffy's
Pure Mall. IL is the only whisky that has ever
merits alone. 1t Is the only one that is recon-
mende6 by doctors, Endorsed by ministers,
praised by lawyers and taken by every man
and woman who values health and strength.
This should be borne carefully in mind for
some INSCRIPTIONS druggists or grocers, be-
cause they can make more money on inferior
whisky, and that which is not medicinal, try to
be deceived, but secure that which you kI0W
10 be the best
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
THE STATE CONTEST.
Republicans Are Confident of a Vic
tory for Estee.

Tory 1OF ESISe.
Political campaign work is over. Now
for the battle of the ballots.
Politicians were busy yesterday guess
ing at results. 1t was too late for effective
work in the field and those who were not
engaged in preparing for duty at the polls
spent the day in discussing the chances Of
the numerous candidates.
So many different influences and inter
ests enter into the contest that contiden {
prognostication was d tficult and compar-
a,ivey few bets were made.
AS to the State fight the utmost conf
dence prevailed at Republican State head
quarters. The men who nave been maui
aging the campaign announced that there
was not the slightest doubt that Estee
would win. They placed his probable
plurality anywhere between 5000 and
%, 000. Mr.. Estee was in the city veSter-
day and left 10 the afternoon for Napa.
At Democratic State headquarters the
managers were less positive of victory
They said they thought Budd would WILD,
but there was no OverweeniDg con fidence
in their talk. Budd himself was hopeful,
or protested to be. He remained in the
city until night 10 order 10 speak at several
Democratic district meetings, aud an
nounced that he would start for Stockton
in his launch 10 time TO be there early 10
vote.
P0pulist headquarters we're crowded
during the day. EverybO was busy.
Some were preparing for the big meeting
at Metropolitan Temple last night and
others were issuing instructions to large
numbers of watchers who are to be on
guard at the polls Today.
Webster has gone home to San Luis
Obispo TO cast his ballot. The Pupulists
still assert that their supporters are stand
ing firm, but the Republicans declare that
large numbers of them in the south have
lately been fiocking to the Estee standard,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
ADVICE TO VOTERS.
For Their Guidance When They
Enter the Booths,

Enter the Booths.
Since the 9TH of October large numbers
of persons have moved out of the districts
in which they had registered into other
parts OF the city, and many of them are
doubtless of the opinion that they can
vote in the districts in which they formerly
resided. If so they are in error. Persons
who move within thirty days before cleo
ton lose their residence, but do not &C
quire one.
The following suggestions to voters have
been issued by the Non-Partisan campaign
committee, and will be found serviceable
by voters:
You VIII be supplied only IN the voting places
with the TWO ballots which you are TO cast.
One is the general ticket, for State officers and
Representative TO Congress. The other Is the
municipal ticket which contains city and
county officers only.
To vote. stamp a cross on the official ballot
In the little square 10 the right OF the candi'
dates nam. Be careful 10 stamp In the square,
not across the lines.
LOOK at the numbers on the inclosed list;
they are the same as those printed on
the official municipal ticket before the nominees
of the Citizens NOn-Parlisan party.
To stamp the cross you must use the rubber
stamp provided in the polling booth. No other
way of marking tie ballot is allowed.
Vote only for one candidate for each once.
with these exceptions: Vote for four Judges OF
the Superior Court, four Judges OF the Police
Court five JustIcrs of the Peace, twelve Super
visors, twelve School Directors and fifteen
Freeholders (who are TO draft new charter.
If you vote for more your vote for that otnce
will not count.
If you make mistake or spoil your ballot
ask for another. You cannot, however, have
more than three ballots OF each kind.
After stamping the cross use the blotter so as
to prevent blurrlng aud doubling the impression
when the ticket is folded.
Do not become nervous or confused IN making
out your ballots; you will be allowed sufficient
time To do so.
Preserve this pamphlet for reference in the
voting boob when you are making out your
ballot. A simple way is to vote by the number
OF the candidate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
IN THE FORTY-FlRST.
A Large Meeting Held i'm Golden
Gate Hall Last Night.

ndtS IidtI Last night
There was large gathering OF Demo-
Gratis of the Forty-frst Assembly District
at Golden Gate Hall on Pacific avenue.
near Polk street. last evening. A large
bonfire blaZed on the corner, and brass
band discoursed patriotic and stirring airs.
The Forty-first District Club attended the
meeting with torches and transparencles.
Upon the latter were notices such as I:
I'VE are solid for Budd and Jeter." and
"Budd is the man for u.s."
Daniel Hanlon called the meeting to
order, and made short address. IN which
he eXhorIed all present 10 rem ain steadfast
10 the Democratic nominees, Dotn upon
the State and municipal tickets. Upon
the platform, which was draped with the
national colors, were score or mOre OF
candidates and prominent party men.
The candidates were called upon to
speak and thereby entertain the audience
until the arrival of Mr.. Budd and Mr.. Je-
ter, who were making circuit OF Demo
cratic meetings.
Those who spoke were Alphonse Hirsch,
candidate for Supervisor of the Fourth
Ward. L. l.. Wagner, Peer ScullY, Jeffer-
son G. James. William FltZhugh, Thomas
Glynn, James 2. Sweeney, Percy Hender-
son, Peter +. Dune, Reel Terry, Thomas
Ashworth and NJ. c. Haley.
Mr.. Budd and Mr.. Jeter arrived late and
did not make any long speeches.
Budd said that the time for talking was
past and that the time for action was at
hand. He spoke of the success which had
attended his tour throughout the State,
and of the enthusiasm which animated
the audiences along the route. He felt
confident of his election on one if no other
issue, and that was the anti-railroad feel
ing that is so evident throughout the State.
MI. Jeter expressed his pleasure at see
ing such a large gathering. and also pre-
dicted that large majority of the votes
of the people would be found upon the
Democratic side after tomorrow.
The meeting broke up with cheers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06

Nab. A circular was distributed, bearing
date of October 90 signed by Walter NAL
10y, supporting 10 come from the A. y. U.
W., soliciting the support of the members
of that insti tuition for Richard |. Whe!an,
the Democratic nominee for Sheriff. In
quiry al the office of the grand recorder OF
the A. 0. q. w. at rooms 65 and 66, Flood
building, called forth the statement from
that officer that the A. o. .. w. is not In
politics, aud that The circular, so far as
that order is concerned. was entirely I'M
authorized. The grand recorder stated the
order, as an order, takes no part in poll
tics, and that at least two of the candi-
dates for Sheriff, viz, James McNab and
Mr.. Whelan, are members Of the iDstitu-
ton. but no preference was expressed for
either.
McNab's strength has continued to in
crease to the eve of the election. His
record as an honest, fearless man. his
popularity among he iaboring classes. who
know him 10 be their friend, and the entire
strength of the Non-Partisan party have
made sbrewd political forecasters pick
him for winner. The fact that McNab
has always paid the best wages to his
numerous employees makes ii impossible
for the bosses to pull the labor vote away
from him,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
SUE FOR THEIR FEES.
Mrs. Van Wie's Lawyers Want
1aif Her Property.

Attorneys Leonard S. Clark and H. H.
Davis have sued f. W. Brooks and Orlinda
Van VIE to recover $1,000 counsel fees.
The plaintiffs claim to have acted for
Mrs. Van Vie in her divorce proceedings
against A. Van Vie, and to have had an
arrangement with her by which if she
was awarded the community property,
they were TO receive one-half thereof as
fee for their services. The decree was
made and Mrs. Van Vie was awarded the
community property, of the value of $4,000,
but she afterward made deed transfer
ring this property to the defendant, F. w.
Brooks. The plaintiffs seek TO set aside
this deed as fraudulent and to com pei Mrs
Van VIE TO pay the $1,000 promised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
McNAB LEADS.
The Fight for Sheriff Is Between Him
and WheIan.

The fight over the shrievalty has in
creased in interest until the feeling be-
tween the followers of the three leading
candidates is intense. Ruddick has lost
strength during the last few days, and yes
terday it was frequently declared that the
tight lay between McNab aud Whelan.
The friends of the latter candidate ad-
mltted that they feared McNab more than
they did Ruddick, while the Ruddick men
still expressed confidence that their candi-
date would pull through.
During the day piece of sharp prac-
tce was discovered by tie friends OF Nc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
POPULISTS HURRAH.
Adolph Sutro and Others Speak at
Metropolitan Temple.

Adolph Sutro and others spoke before a
noisy crowd at Metropolitan Teu lie last
night. The meeting was preceded by a
Populist street parade.
Mr.. Sutro spoke in spite of all eff
forts to drown his voice. He said
that the statement that he had en-
tered into an agreement with the Southern
Pacific Company was untrue and was
Matched by hireling of that company for
the purpose of robbing him of a certain
number of votes. Inasmuch as there was
very little time for men to work on he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
A New Orphan ASYLUM.

Articles of incorporation have been fled
On behalf of ''the DIR. Martin Luther Or
phan Asylum Association"
The society is formed to establish an
asylum for the care and education of Or
phans in the doctrines of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. There re eleven direc-
tors of the undertaking-R. FriedrichS, +.
Boese. f. Bastain. j. II. Theirs. j. NJ.
Buehler, j. HI. Schroeder. j. Ii. Kroeger.
Jacob Schwerdt. Edwin Meese and j. II.
Hargens. e. Friedrichs is president and
J. Gripp seer tary of the association.
There is no capital stock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
Will Be Tried in Missouri.

Arrangements were made yesterday by
POstofice Inspector Erwin to send back to
st. Louis Henry Smythe. the young man
who was arrested in Oakland several
weeks ago, on charge of violating the
postal law in fleeing Chicago and ST.
Louis merchants through the mails. There
is but one charge against him here, while
in Missouri there are many. so il was
thought best to return him to ST. Lnnis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
WHICH j. J.P
The Identity of a Candidate for Free.
holder Established.

One of the most important offices to fill
to-day is that of Freeholder. The new
charter of San Francisco has been coming
up now for several successive elections.
The fact that no result has hitherto been
achieved is accoun ted for by the assertion
that no new fundamental law has been
framed to meet the views of the people.
The personnel of the Freeholders nomi-
mated has accordingly been matter of
wide inquiry this year.
Among the candidates for Freebooter on
the Democratic ticket appears the name
of j. j. OBrien. Numerous inquiries
have been made as 10 whether this OBrien
is the popular dry-goods man, whose store
on Market street is the Mecca Of bargain
hunters. 1t appears that there several
OBriens In the race and popular inquiry
naturally turns to the proper separation
of the individuals.
Investigation at the Democratic head
quarters yesterday elected the fact that
the j. j. O'Brien in question was no other
than the head of the firm OF j. j. OBrien
d Co. This dissipates all doubt as to the
Identity of this particular candidate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
Mrs. McNamara'S VIII.

The will of Mrs. Ellen Mcnamara, who
died at 911 Van Ness avenue October %,
was filed for probate yesterday.
The estate is valued at $3.50, 000 mostly
consisting of real estate. The testatriX
bequeaths 5000 to each of the followin 9
children: John F.. James A, Thomas F.
Mcnamara and Ellen +. NurisOn. The
residue Is divided equally among these
children and another daughter named
Mary l.. Harrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06
Out For McNab.

The Pacific Club, William Gimbel presi-
dent. was oct in uniform last night,
hurrahing for McNab for Sheriff. The
men presented a fine appearance as they
paraded the streets, accom- panied by two
drummers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06

publican nominee for Supervisor in the
First Ward, and j. NJ. Klein the candidate
of the Democrats and Non-Partisans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06

costly beautiful the
81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-06

Not a Democrat.
An inadvertent error made Joe King
appear as a Democrat in one of the re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
Good Roads Indicate Prosperity.

A Louisville correspondent, in discuss
ing the character of roads in jefferson
county, Mo-, writes to r. q. Dun & Co.
that after years of experience these roads
are bad; that the cost to haul farm prod
ucts to Louisville during December, jan
uary and February exceeds practical
ly the cost of transportation by railroad
of such products from New York to
Louisville. When farmers have held
over crops for an expected advance in
prices, it is usually found the roads are
impossible. He also refers to the diff
Guilty farmers children have in obtain
ing an education at public schools, mas
much as all members of the family are
required to help save the crops, and the
months Of December, January, Februa-
ry and March are the only ones in which
they have the benefit Of free school.
Of late several meetings have been held
in an effort to arouse an interest in bet
ter roads. in which it is expected the eln-
ployment of convict labor will cut fig
ure. 1t is added that counties which
have secured good country roads, rak-
ing special appropriation of from $500
to 81 500 per mile for improved road
ways, are the most prosperous counties
in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
N congress TODAY.
The WooIen Schedule Again
Under Discussion.
SENATOR HALL RESIGNS HIS SEAT.
Resolution Introduced In the Senate
Questioning the Legality Of the New
Bond Issue-Other News from the
Capitol.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, (House) The
presidents view of the bill for the relief
OF purchasers OF timber and stone lands
under the act of June 3, 1875, was read at the
opening of the house session this morning.
On motion Of Mr.. Blair, Republican,
New Hampshire, joint resolution was
passed granting to the chief justice and
associate justices of the supreme court OF
the district of Columbia, the privileges
of the United States supreme court
library.
The consideration OF the tariff bill was
then resumed.
The pending amendment was that OF
Mr.. Burrows to restore the existing rates
on wool and woolens, to which Mr.. Pick
ler (Rep., 8. d. offered the amendment to
increase the duties on wool to II and II
cents.
Mr.. Hare (Dem., Ohio), argued that the
effect OF tariff duties had been to constant
ly lower. the price OF wool, adducing fig
ures in proof OF this conclusion.
Mr.. 0rosvenor, (Rep. Ohio) declared
that the secretary OF the
treasury this morning announced
that the government credit was about to
60 to protest. That in the face OF this
condition of the treasury, Democrats
wanted to put wool on the free list.
Mr.. Ellis rep. Oregon), charged that
the threat OF free wool had almost ruined
the wool industry of his state. II had de-
pressed the price in year from 10 to z
cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
CARVED OFF ONE EAR.
Hideous Revenge Taken by a
Jealous italian Husband.
THE VICTIM TERRIBLY eAsHED.
Leono Was Jealous Of His Friend
Demaio and Plotted for His Murder
The Victim Was Saved by the Wo-
nan.

A murderons and premeditated assault
took place In Toolville this forenoon about
IL O'Clock.
Peter Demair, an Italian was assaulted
and cut by a ellow-countryman named
Antonio Leono.
Leono who was jealous OF Demairs
attention to his wife was found by Leono
in company with Leono's wife at their
home.
Leono found the couple in the
house and pulling disk sprang
upon his victim. He carved
him up badly, chopped off his ear and left
him in critibal condition.
He then fed leaving his victim on the
floor. His wife had lnterfered, but was
thrown one side by the angry husband.
A crowd entered and Leono escapad.
DIR. Black wassummoned and attended the
wounded man. The police are looking
for Leono.
This morning Leono sold all his house.
hold effects and property and
his .wife. He clearly meant to
murder Demair and had every
thing fixeed for quick
escape. AS yet no trace OF the man has
been found, and it is thought that he
went to Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
Intcsest allowed on daily baisnces. sui.
E ct to check at sight
Worlds Fair Figures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The annual re
port of the Worlds Columbian commits
sion has been submitted by President
Palmer. An estimate Of $4,000 to com
plete the work of the commission. not in
Guiding the commission on awards, is
made, and congress is asked to authoriz
its transfer from the funds of the com
mittee on awards and board of lady man
ayers. The commission has balance OF
Sil, 900 in the treasury; the committee on
awards, s96, ,273; the committee on awards
of lady managers, {4),5S9; the present
board OF lady managers, 81. 1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
Mnhnranx Rondwa,sIn Paris.

The laying down of mahogany road
ways sounds almost like a dream o.
oriental magnificence, but it is what
the Paris municipal council are engaged
in at the present moment. A port.c': @!
that almost interminable thoroaghfare,
the Rue Lafayette-that portion nearest
to the Eastern of France railway term..
nus-has been pulled up, and workrnen
are laying down blocks of real Brazilian
mahogany of a peculiarly fine texture
and color. 1t is confessedly an expert
ment, as the mahogany is desrer than
the woods ordinarily used for the same
purpose. Mahogany, however, is not as
dear as it used to be. The actual cost
of the new roadway will be so francs a
square meter, which is considerably less
than $40 square yard 1t is hoped that
the extra outlay incurred will be more
than compensated for by the greater
durability Of the material. = London
Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
The Term SihiIIst.

The term nihilist was probably first used
by the Russian novelist Turgenef and
was given TO the party now known as
nihilists in derision, because its members
sought the destruction of the existing order
and government without proposing to sub
stitute airy order or government in it's
place The earliest advocate Of this doc
trine was Michael Bakunin, who In Is47
advocated Russian republic and in 1868
founded the International Alliance of
Revolution, secret society having for its
object popular uprising against all mo-
narchical governments. This society was
undoubtedly the parent of the many secret
organizations that have since sprung into
existence throughout Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Allen Offers Resolution That Bond
Issue is Not Legal.
By The associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-(Senate). In
the senate today Senator Allen, Pop.
Neb.) offered the following. Resolved
that In the judgement of the senate of tho
United States, the secretary of the
treasury is not clothed under existing
laws with any legal authority to issue or
sell bonds or any other interest bearing
obligations Of the government and that
such bonds or obligations issued would
be null and void.
He gave notice that he would on next
Thursday address the senate on the reso-
luton.
The civil service resolution of Senator
Call Democrat, Florida.) went over until
tomorrow.
The bill appropriating $4,000, for
monument to General John Stark came
up. Senator Morgan (Dem., Ala.,) said:
1--WE cannot afford, to borrow money
at per cent. to build monuments, and
yet that is the thing we are about to do
now by the use of the very questionable
statutes which are being envoked for the
purpose OF fortifying the reserve"
The senate finally passed the bill.
Senator Hall Resigns.
BY The Associated Prcss.
WAsHINoroN, Jan. Ex-senator Walt
Hall Of Mississippi resigned on account
of ill-health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
The oDDITY.

Before the Mohammedans took posses
sion of Arabia nine-tenths OF all female
children born were Immediately lsuried
alive.
"A San Francisco paper says that Mo-
have squaw was recently burned To death
as witch by her tribesnan for having
given birth TO twins.
The end Of time. according TO the Kurds,
will bc ushercd In 10y the appearance Of
four rainbows. which will cross at the ze-
nth, furnishing eight passagcways for God
and his hosts.
A child has been born at Birmingham,
England. which bears "a strong mblance
TO frog Its skin Is warty and cold aud
-clammy TO the touch. When II cries. IL il
said TO make AN unearthly squeaking noise.
Probably the most remarkable knife In
the world Is that In tho curiosity room of a
firm OF cutters In Sheffield. IL has $50
blades. and 10 blades are added every 10
years Another curiosity is three pairs Of
scissors. all of which can be covered with
thinihic
To stfssihcu fi.t org ins. Ayers Cherry recto
raj s In, slusLls. Get A,sIs Almanac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
The Courteous Swedc.

The Swedes are quiet, tacturn people.
There " no jostling even among the lower
classes. When train leaves platform or
a steamboat pier, the lockers on lift their
hats to the departing passengers and bow
TO them, n compliment which Is returned
by the passengers. You are expected TO
lift your hat 70 the shabbiest person you
meet in the street, and TO enter a shop. Office
or bank with the hat on is considered bad
breach of good manners. In retiring from
a restaurant You are expected Co bow To
the occupants. Bowing and hat lifting an,
no common that the people seem TO move
around more slowly than elsewhere, In or
der to observe the courtesies, says an ex
change.