davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-17

a dangerous place, but San Francisco has
never been so dangerous as New York as
appears from the accompanying sketch
taken from the New York Herald of recent
date. That jnurnai in presenting the
rieture says: I'm view Of recent events,
New York tailor maids and matrous will
do well to follow this suggestion and add
few additional trinkets to their chate-
LANES"
The morning call., 1894-03-17

preparations. Indeed. it will not be sur
urising if even the artists who declare en-
phaticallv that they have "nothing ready"
suddenly awake at the eleventh hour t.
the necessity of making good impression
upon Eastern visitors and astonish even
themselves by the fine works of art which
they will produce a short notice.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQU ENT SALE NOTICEABLE SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business San Francisco. California; location
.! WORKS, cold Hill, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada.
Notice-fhere are delinquent upon the follow
lng-deseribed stock, on account of assassin nt
(No. 4o) levied on the 25th day OF January 1894
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-JUSTICE MIN
~ Ing Company. Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco. California;: location of
works. Colo Hill. Storey County, Nevada
NOtce-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock on account OF assessment
(No. 56). levied on the 9th day OF February,
1894, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as follows.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

Charms of the Yosemite, deIineated by
pen and pencil, in ''rhe CaIl's" greatpre
MUM, "Picturesque California" Port
folio now readv for distribution.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

SAY girls IL you want fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
yucstan UNI. when be asks you 10 be excused for
moment between acts See?
The morning call., 1894-03-17
THIS IN NEW YORK.
Women Have to Protect Themselves
Against Attacks.

The publication in some of the SEN
sational papers of this city of what pur-
ported 20 be accounts OF robberies by foot
pads gavel the papers Of the East an oppor-
tunity TO declare that San Franc SEQ was
The morning call., 1894-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

Il.
B b Cory & W, Fresno CHI Jordan, Pasadena
j j SIocklin SactO K j Bennett san jose
A Woodward, Sn Jose Lincoln White Sacto
W w Rhoades. Sacto 1hos Sullivan. Sacto
w Davenport, LIS Ang J Tyson, Alameda
ID w hensbaw, Alameda Rev w watkins, MERGED
; L Snider. Mapes r. Terry. Sacramento
w B COnkey& ", chicago jung Milwaukee
{ Persons. kanS j l. hydes, kans
Salisbury, y Ed SaisUury. Denver
I w Pope, Denver NJ Baggallay, Japan
Blocker, HelliBan, st Louis
j. Rice u wife, Chicago q L Smith, Chicago
j VI Lally Del ID Brown Jr, \
= A Mclean 81 W, BayCy II Watkins, Bay City
Col Ii Maxson,U sur Mclaughlin, Orovile
MrsA DIe rhune. Newark Miss y Terhuue, Newark
j 6 Smith, Portland j Burns u W. Portland
j Baker, Tacoma Mcclure, Portland
Il Tausen, st Paul j hllckinger, san Jose
i NeufeIder. Seattle r de la Mar Y
Mrs q Sands, u Lord W. Boston
y Lord, Boston BrOgan 81 W. y
u McGrant, San jose NJ Cole, vIr
Power. " NJ Smith. Detroit
Alex Lewis Del Miss Lewis. Del
w Warner&w. Syrac J NJ Warner & W, Chicago
w Eaton Il w,Chieago III bingham, Chicago
) NJ sutherland. Chicago NJ offitt, Peterborough
J OBrien. Plattsboro hazel. Louisville
I kochs & W, Chicago Mrs richards. Buffalo
J Mooney. Oakland NJ Mccormack. Oak
II Wright, Mass ID w Richie, Mass
Northrup&w Chicago MrsL KimGsIl Chicago
Miss Northrup. Chicago a Cummings. Chicago
j X Chase. Santa Cruz Maipas Los Gatos
. CLARK San Jose Mrs - y Andrews. La
> Preston. A JACKSON. e SN
II Brand W, Chicago McDufTee. kalama
q b Leighton e. W. H
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
NJ Steiner.N j Stonr, Mo
y
J II II ~. san Antonio Park Mont
ii j Nash, Laramie Nelson, san Jose
j Sinclair. Fresno LandaIe, Fresno
G Tim erson, Seattle Train. Seattle
@ Krlg. Seattle Haney, Seattle
j Brown. Seattle ii Elsey, Arbuckle
A & Ganchow a. W, Ind j. w Long q W, Mich
II Chapman no Nj Chapman, Mo
w Lake. Iowa La6e Iowa
q II Gale, Nebr Bacon. Kans
j King & W. Wyo Welsh. MINI
J FITZGERALD MINI Hampton, MINI
III KenBer, no Cunningham. Denver
wood a. w, Denver Hanlon d sn, Denver
Miss Bailart, Mo L Prntz q W. Mo
q II Stevins. fresno Miller Reno
II Clark, Reno Burk W, Ny
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
I Smith San Jose WEIGH San Jose
: a Haney Alameda II Fisher, Alameda
Il s Hall Alameda Jacqu, eys, Cal
Miss Gray. New MISS L HoDrun, New
Nrs LelIbrook Redding G. Gruber, Lexington
NJ Fahey Fresno faneys fresno
4, Person ST Louis u Zibold, st Louis
II ) PhelaD, Toronto Jones Cal
M Fov Cal i 4 Liant bert, Denver
i G Carlisle, MINI dendren MINI
Lyon, Mimi Hutchinson W, MINI
The morning call., 1894-03-17

Aud in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors, made on the 25th day OF
January. 1894. so many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary viii be sold at
public auction at the auction house OF s. p MID
Francisco. California, on WEDNESDAY, the 2isr
day of March, 1884. at the hour of one m O'clock
r. NJ of said day. TO pay said DELINQUENT assess
ment thereon, together with costs of advertising
aud expenses of sale.
j. E. JACOBUS. Secretary.
orice-Room No. 80, Nevada block No 3oa
MONTGOMERY street. San Francisco. California I'd
The morning call., 1894-03-17

And in accordance with law and an order from
the board OF directors. made on the 9Th day of
February 1894. so many shares OF each parcel OF
auch stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction at the office of the company. room
%, Nevada block, 800 Montgomery street. San
Francisco Ca. on Monday. the I'd day of April.
1894, at the hour of o'clock p. NJ OF said day. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon. tog ether
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
X. e. KELLY, Secretary.
once. room %. Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. Cal mr14 to
The morning call., 1894-03-17

fe22 II ThssTu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
A STUPID ENQUIRY.

We are in receipt Of vary ignorant and
siupid letter from Blewett. Washington.
inquiring why the repeal of the
silver purchase clause Of the so-calied
Sherman act Of 1880 has not given us
good times"
No man of any ability In either party
who voted for the repeal of the silver pur-
chase law ever pretended that II would
'sive US good times." BY referring TO the
speeches Of ex-speaker Reed in the house
aud Senator John sherman in the senate
IL will be seen that the Repuh.
iicans voted to sustain Cleveland's
message 10 the extra session Of
August, iS'S. not because they pretended
that the repeal of the silver purchase act
would At once give Us good times. 4" hu,
because II was necessary 60 begin at the
bottom and stop our pernicious policy Of
paying cut our gold which We wanted for
silver which we did not want: Mr.. sher-
man and NJ. Reed in explaining their
votes. said that they voted FOR the presi-
dents recommendation because they were
wise and timely So far IS they went. eut
distinctly dsnied believing that the hard
times, I" the enormous shrinkAgs OF values
we're due simply and solely 10 our vicious
silver purchase policy.
The threat Of the impending Wilson
tariff bill was the secret OF the paralysis of
general business. and until the tariff quss-
tion Is settled 50 thst merchants for four
years can know What 30 do there viii Re
no Business dose except what we cali
''haaa - mouth" business. The shrink
age Of values. the retirement Of capital,
she shutting aoSn IL extensive plants can
not. OF course. - cured In day OF a month
o. year by any Sei OF legislation. Voc
might as well say tASs country blasted
BY the IRE and sweri ~ = great war for
several years VAS JUST 50 rich aud iuss as
prosperous As before the rv4hot hesom Of
war sweps is Fields.
The money hasinsss" has nothing 20
DO with the situation. The hsnks N al
the great cities are fairly bursting ~ith
money, hGs saeFs is no aeney heeanss no.
body has any confidence % undertake
business aaa shere Is 30 call for rnansy.
Money Is obtained BY pa,ang up colis'-
sras; yea saasi sell yoar labor 60 some.
body wEe waits % bay Il. o. yea nass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
A CAMPAIGN OF FALSE rHErKssE.

II the sugar trust investigation proves
nothing more, it ought at least to con-
vince the thinking voter that the national
Democratic party is thorough and
colossal fraud.
That party fought the campaign OF 1892
on the pretsnse that ii was the friend of
the common people and the foe Of trusts
and illegal aggregations of wealth. From
the nomination of Cleveland 10 his cleo
ton Democratic journals and speakers
rallied without ceasing against corpora
tons. The Homestead riot was taken adj
vantage Of and made a text for con-
slant attacks upon the manufacturing
industries OF the United States. A
determined and persistent effort wss made
to arouse class prejudice and array the
iaboring people of the United States
sgainst employers of labor and investors
of money. To this end all the machinery
of the Democratic party was employed,
and those who mapped out this novel
campaign were but too successful In ac-
complaining their purpose.
The Democratic party during all this
time posed as the particular friend and
champion of tho people. the unrelenting
foe of corporations and trusts Yet, as
it's leaders now openly acknowledge,
money in vast sums was furnished for its
campaign by the sugar trust--one of the
most oppressive and grasping monopolies
that has ever secured foo,hold in the
United States. The money of the trust
was used TO convince the people that tho
Democratic party was the foe of trusts
The cry of monopoly was used TO intrench
the friends Of monopoly in power.
II is all matter OF history now. but how
wretchedly false was the pretense which
the Democratic party made. and how de-
ceived were the people who voted the
Democratic ticket. believing that they
were voting against monopoliss and trusts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
ELECTRICITY AS A REMEDY.
Astonishing Results Achieved by Its APP
plication 60 Chronic Acute Diseases


II is q positive fact that the art of cur
ing diseases BY electricity is revoiutioniz-
ing the practice of medicine, IS Is shown
by the following testimonial that speaks
for itself:
ROY. Pierce Co., Wash.
Dr. Darrin-Dear Sir: / commenced
treatment with you two months ago for
heart disease, constipation, dyspepsia and
enlargement of the liver. When I first
commenced my head was dizzy and mind
so confused that could scarcely think of
anything; all was confusion. Now, my
mind is clear: my heart troubles me very
little; the palpitations is about all gone;
the pain and distress ia my heart stomach
and bowels cease TO trouble me. The en-
largement of the liver is gradually going
down. So begin TO feel like new man.
Ny friends are surprised TO see me look
80 well, When commenced treatment I
weighed only 95 pounds; now l weigh
11SH. l can not thank you enough for
the relief that you have given me. am
sincerely your friend.
WM. McCUTCHEoN.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho.
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. m. 10 p. N. daily; Sundays. 10 a.
m. TO D. m.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature.
Patients at a distance can be cured by
home treatment. One visit to the office is
desired, but is not necessary in all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries. answered. All business rela-
tons with DR.. Darrin strictly confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
SOME NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

II is well 70 remember that the amend
rneats made 70 the tariff bill in the senate
are not 10 suit any principle whatsoever,
but only rs the fruit OF concessions 20
special interests as championed either by
lobby or some particular Democratic
senator.-Neu Ysrk Recorder, Rep.
Let the Democratic majority in the
senate turn their backs on every conees-
sion made 10 the sugar trust. let them
take up the sugar schedule anew and put
in il purely revenue tax.-s specific duty
OF the same amount--say. FER cent per
pounc-on ali FIRMS o. suvsr. ard send II
10 the house.-NeW York Times, DeHA
We are all optimists regarding the fu-
ture OF our country. as we have right 10
be, bnt II is time that we dropped little
OF this optimism 80 far az il concerns our
ability 10 make good American citizens OF
all the rsffraff OF Europe. We need closer
guard about OR ports to keep out unoe-
sirsble immigrants Chicago later Ocean.
Rep.
Unless the seemingly impossible inter-
venes in its favor. the Democratic party
will be buried at the next election under
phenomenal majorities. for there are tens
who, having recently supported it, will
take especial delight in administering to It
the most drastic discipline for its bad
faith and imbecility.-Harper' Weekly,
Dem.
Men have a perfect right TO strike work.
But If they attempt to carry their pur-
poses by striking down the law, the law
and the authorities must strike back.
Society cannot allow disorder and law
breaking even az the hands of working
men on strike for higher wages or better
conditions. Having suffered wrong gives
no man the right to commit wrong against
others. The fundamental condition pre-
cedent for all comfort and progress OF life
is civil order and enforcement of law
Indianapolis Neacs. Ind
The collapse OF Gov. Pennoyer's ambi-
tious intrigue TO succeed Senator Dolph is
a warning of the fate which awaits the
Western socialism. The party has re-
nounced the principles for which it stood
in 1892 and gone over bag and baggage to
the Popuiists. The Oregon election shows
what this ubiquitous coalition has TO ex-
pect from the American people, who are
now wholly sane in their politics and
weary unto death of demagogues and
DsatnersAitcs.-AsW lofE iftoaae, Aep.
The sentiment is growing in volume
among Grand Army men that it is wisest
that the organ ixation should die of old age
among its friends, respected and hon
ored. While 1t might be possible TO SO
alter its constitution that, for instance.
the Sons OF Veterans could become part
of the army, or that any lneal descendant
of an honorabiy discharged soldier or
sailor OF the civil war might enlist in its
membership. on the whole it is best that
the Grand Army expire when the last
veteran is mustered out of life's service.
There can be no question as TO the past
and present usefulness of the Grand Army.
nor as to the honor which should be paid
TO it, but the reason for its maintenance
will have ceased to exist before many
years have passed.-Chicaso Graphic, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

pledge your property 20 somebody who Is
willing 70 loan money on 1t ~ collateral
We do not pick money of trees on the
highway IS we do pig mats. There =
plenty Of money; Is is only collateral and
confidence that is searce- The country
did rot recover 81 once from the financial
panics Of 1857. 1857 or 1878, and IL viii not
from this. and neither John Sherman nor
ex-speaker Reed nor United States Sena-
tor Lodge ever pretended il wonld when
they voted for the repeal of the vicious
financial poliey Of paying out our dwind-
ling gold for our increasing SILVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
SEATTLE. sxrUHRAr. JUNE. II
TIE FOURTH OF July.

The people of Seattle have as yet taken
no concerted action looking to the proper
observance of the Fourth Of July or the
entertainment of the British Columbia
militia, who will probably be the guests
Of the city on that day.
This inaction Is all wrong. Independ-
ence day should be properly observed here.
Even from business standpoint its OBJ
servance would be an advantage, for the
presence of the British Columbia troops
would unguestionably attract to the city
many visitors who would make the cele-
bration profitable to merchants. This 10
the least consideration, however. A cele-
bration should be held. and our visitors
should be entertained even though no re-
turn could be expected for penny OF the
money expended.
Prompt action in this matter should be
taken. for the time to prepare for suit
able celebration Is even now too short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
A BAD Sentiment.


This Is the miserable sentiment that
some OF the Whitman county papers are
encouraging. The Tekoa Globe says:
'Gov. MeGraw is concerned To hava
Hubs late jury brought to justice and
directs Attorney General Jones at Spokane
10 get after the villains. Mr.. McGraw
should remember that mob has rendered
more tTue.assistance TO society than he can
ever expect TO.
The people Of Whitman county cannot
afford 10 permit such sentiment TO exist
Mob law Is bad enough and disgraeefaI
enough. but when IL is openly encouraged
aEd the executive and judicial officers Of
the state are denounced for their efforts 20
enforce law and order. IL is evidence of a
very serious social condition. IL is inst
such sentiment as the above cropping out
over Whitman county that indicates that
nothing should be omitted in the effort 10
bring the perpetrators OF the Collar ont.
rage TO the bar of justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
A Departed Menace.

new fork hecoruer.
The liability OF the magazines, however
enterprising their conductors may be, to
be overtaken and passed by the procession
OF events Is strikingly shown by the June
number of the North american Review. Ii
contains symposium, very ably contri-
buted by Superintendent BYrnes. on ''Ths
Menace of Coxeyism." Published when
written, fresh from the pens of their
authors, these articles would have been
mighty interesting reading" as Greeley
used 70 say. But who cares now what
anybody. however eminent, has to say
about 1.-THE Menace of Coxeyism?" There
is no longer any menace in Coxeyism. Ii
ceased a good while since to DO large
national scarecrow, and has broken up
into a number of nuissnces, disagreeable
but not dangerous, in localities far re-
moved. Events move with electric swift.
ness in these days. The monthly maya
zine is of its trolley in trying to deal with
live questions as they suddenly arise from
week 10 week. Its true field is limited to
those questions which are permanent and
perennial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
The whole Mountain sl,a,nx.


A gentleman who returned from the
Cascade locks yesterday says that it is his
belief that IL will be impossible to rebuild
the Union Pacific track over the sliding
mountain just below the Cascades. A
tFestle may be built around IL. but it
would be useless 10 attempt 20 go over il.
TIE whole mountain for distance of two
miles Is slowly bat surely sliding into the
river, and there is no human agency poS-
eftDA enough 70 impede Its progress. To
oAe acquainted wtth the topography Of the
country ths changes that have taken place
there IN the past few weeks appear To De
most striking. Huge shelves oi earth and
rock have broken OF from points near the
Summit and rolled and tumbied into the
river. The ffat upon which the Unien Pa
eaac track Was huiiE Is washed "a az and
TIE river giidss along q perpendicular vail
az rogk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

rid hoodlum. He calls himself Demo
Graf. and he was elected IS Democrat,
but essentially be IS Popnlist in the
most offensive sense Of the term he nas
made himself conspicuous by insulting
in the crudest and grossess way, two
successive presidents OF the United States
of opposed political faiths" Also he
has been appealing TO the Ignorance OF
his people in Oregon with q simplicity
that might have been attractive II II had
not been misehieyous. He wrote ridic-
ulous review article not long ago TO snow
that the prosperity and importance OF
historical nations had been directly as the
amount of currency. preferably silver.
thai was in circulation among them per
capita" In fact, there could not well ne
worse kind of man than Pennoyer. 1t l.
gratifying to remark that the people OF
Oregon have come TO appreciate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
Gen. Csntweii's Army in North Dakota.
Fargo Argus. June z.


Yesterday morning tall Irishman, who
introduced himself as Peter Burke, and
three comrades called upon Msvor Ball.
The former was the leader and the others
his lieuterats of the branch of Cantwells
division of Coxey's army. which arrived
here from Grand Forks yesterday morning
on a freight The company Is forty strong
and made the trip from Helena here in five
DAYS over the Great Northern. The call
upon this mayor was to get assistance and
food. They were informed by the mayor
that he had no authority 10 grant their re-
quest, but gave them the privilege of
soliciting aid from business men, and in
formed them that they would not be
moiested II they caused no trouble. The
army's requirement here was two meals
and permission to leave town. This they
seemed to think last evening they would
be unable to do, and instead of establish.
Ing headquarters here they will probably
move on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 70 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing TO De
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLEsEscKR
except the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
lsryIrrsxscKn viz. J. A. Mcclellan. I.
4. Davies, and J. 1. Hawley. Tho dosssos
srrfy 10 resident agents OF this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns oil
tie Northwest. nor to postmasters who
srs In ell eases authorised TO take snbscrip-
sions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IrTxfIroKrcxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

Nv t0fk IIaes. Nem-
Tue dlsappesrAnce OF Psnaoyer from
the American political horizon Is q mat
tee for eongratuiasion beyond the confines
q ossSoa- fsaRoyss i, n soosh, . Aes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
LETTERS.

Every day brings o ship,
Every ship brings a word:
Well for those who have no fear,
Looking seward. well assured
That the word the vessel brings
IL the word they wish to hear.
-Emerson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

ais my article in the soupS" inquired
the good -natured litterateur.
.'Not yet." replied the editor, but I'm
going to boil it down pretty soon- - Wash
inqton Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

VAUDEVILLE, June 3, 1894
To THE EDITOR. P.sase let me know,
possible. what Is the probability OF the
early opening TO settlement OF the Coivitle
Indian reservation. story Is current
here to the effect that complication mas
arisen between the Indians and govern
ment concerning the manner IN which the
Indians are TO be paid for their lands
Have the whites TO pay for the LANDS, ana
If so what will be the priceI what are Inc
conditions of settlement and price OF the
Yakima reservation iandsr When will
the Yakima lands be opened for settle
menfY T. III.
fThe Colviile land Is not likely TO be
opened tins year. Nobody knows when 1t
will be. Congress will probably pass
special law fixing the method and time OF
opening. The arabic land viii be subject
to homestead entry, the mineral land to
mineral entry. We do not think any steps
are in progress looking to the opening OF
the Yakima reservation.
Gen. Czntwell as an Economist.
New York Sun, June 6
Gen. Jumbo Cantwell is SOLID for the In
come tax
New York Sun, June &
Gen. Jumbo Cantwell says the income
tax is just and wise.
aJs NV articie in the sOup3" incurred