davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-29

and include many charming bits of Iaud-
scspe in and about San francisco. Several
the pages.
Taken altogether. Part % of Picturesque
California is sure to interest everybody
Many of the scenes are familiar ones that
will seem like old friends. and the new
ones are worthy of the greatest praise.
Don't fail to get Part %.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
p,raIv Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods 1t VIII pay you TO visit any OF their
stores 81 you want lowest prices
l dozen pint jars in box.........-.,..oOc per doz
l dozen quart jars in box. 6Oc per doz
dozen half gallon jars in box. .... sue per doz
The morning call., 1894-07-29
A TYPICAL CASE
Of Catarrhal Deafness Cured by the
CODeIaud ExDert Treatment.

A case illustrating the efficiency OF the Cope
land expert treatment in deafness Of a Catarrhal
nature is given In the statement OF Henry
Bellmer of 1877 Harrison street. Speaking Of
his case his mother says:
The morning call., 1894-07-29
HOME TREATMENT.

Every mail brings additional proof OF the sue
cess of the home or mail treatment.
f. Nj. Melton, Ripon, Cal, writes: 81 am
cured of chronic catarrh of the head. throat
and stomach by your treatment, and that after
trying many different physicians and remedies
that were supposed TO be cures. / had ell
disappointed so often that never expected TO
be cured. You can publish my statement ia
that effect, as | want TO do all that possibly
can TO get others to try your treatment as ]
know it will cure thenl."
Ifyou cannot come to the office write for
a SYMPTOM blank.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

perjury by United States Commissioner
Heacock, was arrested yesterday ana gave
ball Tor his appearance before the United
States District Court.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Hevneman Arrested.

Charles HeyDeman, who with c. G.
Higgins, the druggist, was charged with
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Send for our Coordination sale" price list.
You can save from 81 TO SO pair on all your
shoes the price list will show.
Mail orders filed by return express.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
STAND UP FOR KANSAS!

In connection with the recent con-
fidence game by which the school
fund commissioners were induced to
purchase $4,000 of Hamilton county
bonds that are supposed to be worth
less, there are some points that are
liable to be lost sight of unless stten-
tion is specially called to them. The
owner of the bonds acknowledges
that, although he had placed them in
the hands of an attorney to be sold,
he knew at the time that they were
defaulted. He says he dld not know
that they were to be sold to the per-
manent school fund. He supposed
they would be sold to some eastern
speculator. We are to infer, there
fore, that their sale to an eastern
speculator would have been consid-
cred perfectly legitimate, notwith-
standing the money obtained for
them would have been no better than
stolen. And yet these fellows talk
about Populists injuring thu credit
of the state and driving away eastern
capital. 1t will be remembered that
Geo. w. Crane was the originator of
the republican war cry, "Stsnd up
for Kansasw o
The advocate., 1894-04-11

millennium, would be taken away from
it and given to others who would do
the work required to bring about the
new world. So this glorious privilege
of initiative has been taken from the
modern church and given to other
leadership more devoted to the Masters
aim.
But, oh, my brethrenl shall we longer
stand still and let this movement sweep
by us forever? Some of you are MEM
bers of the new political party; shall it
remain only political party?. Let me
warn you; power and privilege never
make concessions to the people they
oppress. At the beginning Of every
revolution there has been time when
reasonable concession would have
enabled those in power to remain
there; but the concession was not made.
Even concessions compelled are rem
dered valueless by after-plotting. Your
fathers won freedom of the press; but
the governing class controls all the
means for the effective use of that free
dom. Your fathers won religious lib
erty; but wealth owns the churches and
Wn8O ACASAOh yON oAA0A hOSA
preached. Cease putting new cloth on
this old garment Of social system.
Quit making aprons of fig leaves for
Plutocracy. The same energy and mar
tyrdom required to win your present
demands would transform society
itself. Be no longer party-be move
ment. Feed the hungry, care for the
sick, visit the prisoners, practice
Christ's precepts as part of your work
while you strive to bring happiness to
all. Let misery grow less by your gen
erous efforts all along your line Of
march. Do the work the church re-
fuses to do in time. Let no man con-
tent you with the trite platform mere
money and less taxes, when you have
world to win. Let your platform be:
The kingdom of heaven is at hand; it
must, it shall be the heritage of our
children"
There is hope everywhere for the So
cial reformer to-day. The end is surely
near. Reformers of all schools, my
Master says to you in these stirring
days: Look up, and lift up your heads;
because your redemption draweth
nigh"
ITO be conttRued.D
The advocate., 1894-04-11
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The printers of Omaha, who were
thrown out Of employment by the intro
duction of type setting machines, are
running their own daily paper, the Even
ing News.
The Denver Bar association has voted
an endorsement Of Governor WAite's
course and condemned that of the dis
trict court In the recent trouble. Even
lawyers sometimes get ashamed Of the
courts.
W. s. Morgan, of the National Re-
former, has been threatened with vio-
lence for saying naughty things in his
paper. But the threat came from per-
son without q name, and should not be
considered seriously.
The late notorious campaign in Kan
sss City. Mo-, resulted in the election of
Webster Davis, republican, and almost
q clean sweep for the other republican
candidates. The political methods OF
the Times and Star were not approved,
and it is we'll they were not.
The fight is still on between organized
labor and the usurpstion OF courts.
Judge Ferguson, Of Omaha, has won the
adm iration of the labor unions by decid-
ing against an injunction to restrain the
members of the Tailors' union from
carrying out q strike and persuading
non-union men from taking their places.
But the great decision was that Of Judge
Csldwell at Omaha, in favor Of the
Union Pacific employees who had been
restrained from quitting work on account
Of q reduction Of wages. He said: "a
corporation is organized capital; organ
lied labor is organized capital; what it is
lawful for one to do it is lawful for the
other to do" At Milwaukee Judge Jen-
kins modified his famous Rnti-strike
order, but still held that an organized
strike was q conspiracy.
The advocate., 1894-04-11

should be no drones in society.
There should be no inequality IN
human opportunities Work should
be so distributed that each should do
his share and receive the reward of
his labor. Work enough should be
done to supply the demand OF the
whole people for every comfort and
luxury of life; and the time not re-
quired for such production should be
devoted to rest, to mental culture, to
social intercourse and recreation. Un-
der such system life would be worth
the living. Cruelty and oppression
would be done away with. Misery
and want would disappear, and hu-
man brotherhood would be estab-
lished in the earth.
The Capital will say the attainment
of such a condition is a Utopisn
dream. It would be If all should
follow the example of the Capital,
and use their utmost endesvors to
block the car of human progress,
and, if possible, prevent its attain
ment. The Capitals insane idolstry
for party and for our existing mod
ern conditions" renders it incom-
petent to aid in effecting any change
for the better. 1t is to be hoped
that the people will be wiser and bet
ter than their would.be teachers.
The advocate., 1894-04-11

ali the lswlessness and crime of the
country, as well. If republican and
democratic editors had more patriot
ism and less partYism, which would
enable them to impsrtially discuss
the evils of existing conditions and
suggest and advocate practicable
remedies, we would hear less of
strikes and conflicts between employ
erS and employees, and there would
be no plutocratic nightmare of Coxey
armies or other demonstrations Of
unrest to disturb the peace of the
people.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
ITO be conifnHed.)
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order TO cure IL you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Ii
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls CAtaPrh
Cure 10 not quack medicine. Ib was pre-
sorlbed by one of the best physicians In
this country for years, and is q regular pre-.
fleTs, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination OF the two
ingredients is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
COXEY'S ARMY.

Notwithstanding the assumed con-
tempt of republicans and democrats
for the Coxey army it is every day
more apparent that they look upon
it as an element of danger, and it is.
While We have never believed that
it would succeed IN it's purpose, and
have never given it any encourage
ment still it will serve to call stten-
tion to and emphasize the fact
of the great unrest that every
where prevails. The movement is
not sufficiently well organized to be
successful even il success by such
means we're possible; but Its failure,
and the manner in which it is likely
to fail, together with the treatment
that the men engaged in it will re-
ceive from the authorities every
where, will serve to stimulate other
movements that will be better organ
lied and far more dangerous to the
peace of the country than this one.
There is one fact that cannot escape
the attention of the careful observer
of current events. In all the sllus-
ions of republican and democratic
papers to this movement, all refer
ence to the causes which have pro-
duced it is studiously avoided. The
men engaged in 1t are contemptu-
ously spoken of as crsnks, ,tramps and
vsgabonds who deserve to be arrested
and treated as criminals upon general
principles. The causes which pro-
duce trsmps and vsgsbonds are never
alluded to. It is in this fact that the
danger to the peace of the country
really exists. Men do not become
tramps and vsgsbonds from choice.
When forced into idleness and COM
pelled to take to the road in
the fruitless effort to find employ
ment it requires but a short time to
make a vsgsbond of the man who
under other and more favorable cir
cumstances would be numbered
among our best citizens. The causes
which force people into idleness are
therefore responsible, not only for
this Coxey movement, but for nearly
The advocate., 1894-04-11
DRS. THORNTON & MINER.

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, the well
known specialists in the t1N ,tment Of all
recital troubles, have establisheN q principle
in connection with their even .incTeasing
oliental that Ia well calculated TO inspire
confidence in their integrity and ability TO
perform TO the last degree that which theY
promise when assuming TO cure their pa
tients, and that is, they decline TO accept a
fee until they have clearly demonstrated
that cure has been accomplished, Thou
sands testify 10 the efficiency Of their treat
ment. Another speciality Of theirs Is dis
eases Of women, and Of the skin. Beware
Of quaoks. Ask for their oircluars, giving
testimonials of leading business men and
high OfAcials-they contain special informA-
ti0n for the afflicted. Address,
DIS. THORNTON d MINOR,
Bunker Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
CIayolvnp'g V0QO.

The Chicago platform calls for The
free coinage Of bolh silver amp gold
without discrimination against eitqer
metal or cQarge for mintage. Tue plat
Form has been carried OUT to the letter,
and this article represents The coudi-
tIon OF tue paRtH and country 81 tQis
ds9E Give US anotqer cqsNce-PrO-
greasive Farmer.
The advocate., 1894-04-11

The WESTERN TRAIL ia published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. It tells how
10 get farm in the west,
and it viii be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
IL oneyear free. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
g. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TRANSFERS or TREASURY AGENTS
AMBASSADOR DAYARDs son IS ONE or THOSE
WHO MUST LEAVE THE METROPOLIS.

AMBASSADOR DAYARD's SON IS ONE or THOSE
WHO MUST LEAVE THE METROPOLIS
There was n big "shake-up" In the Special Treas
urv Agents Department OF the Customs Service in
this city yesterday by orders from the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Seven men employed In that branch
OF the service were transferred from this city to
various points. Special Agent \. g. jenkins goes
to Oglensburg. Chler Inspectors Joseph o. Miller
and John Finley 10 Boston and Tacoma. Special
Inspectors s. s. Purly and II. r. Smith 10 FL Paso
James \. Bayard. special cmploye. 10 Baltimore.
and II. A. HARRISON special empoye. Is on waiting
orders.
Mr. Bayari is a son Of Thomas r. Bayard. the
United States Ambassador to England. lie WAS
graduated from Yale University in 1882. and has
been In the employ OF the Treasury Departmtn ut
eyer since that time. His work is really that of 4
Government spy, and the announcement yesterday
that he had been transferred 10 Baltimore was the
first intlmailon his friends had that he was en-
ployed by the Government His pay Is s. n day
la summer inc stationed by the Government
at m. Worlds Fair
The transfers yesterday caused considerable talk
around the Custom House. There has been big
effort on the part Of the politicians who secured the
assignment OF these men 10 York 10 prevent
their being transferred.
BESIDES this general transfer. lanes A. 'ryam.
who has been chief clerk at the Public stores. was
transferred To the Drawback Division at the Custom
House and Samuel Warren who was chief clerk
in the Drawback Division. has been placed In Mr.
Cryam's position at the Public stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TOODLES" AMONG TIE HORSES.
THE LITTLE ELEPHANT FRIGHTENs DR.. LEO
TARD'S PATIENTS

THE LITTLE ELEPHANT FRIGHTENs DR.. LEO
TARD's PATIENTS.
"Toodles" the lttle clephan; from india only sur
viyor Of the consignment Of animals the steamer
Hankow which experienced such rough weather on
its trip this city. has been sent to DR. Leotards
establishment. in Fify-fourth-st. While the animal
WAS not III 1t was thought best TO send the little
orphan where Il would receive medical aid before
being sent to Barnum a Baileys winter quarters 10
be trained Had Or. Leotard however. an idea
Of the fright and commotlOn "roodes would
create among the sick and convalescent horses IN
his place. n Is doubtful whether he would have con-
scented 70 It's entering the doors. lnstinctVely the
horses became aware Of the presence or an eie-
phant rs they sniffel the air until doubt became
certainty AMI then -well Or Leotard said. Con
found the little critter. All my well horses were
nearly frightened into a relapse
Notwithstanding It's dimnutve size. thlrty-siN
Inches high. the presence OF the elephant has as
much eject upon the horses II Jumbo were there.
but the doctor says long the horses do not
actually the elephant there Is no fear OF their
breaking their hlltcrS In efforts 70 escape from the
building. Most Of the horses, however have been
removed 10 the iOOr beneath. as matter or pre-
caution. while TOoiles now rolms on the second
floor entirely unconscious Of his Importance and
the panic he is likely at any moment to start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

T9'rm AMI G"T For JjTs IT, o. z g. Il:
sansms o ,i 5or A Gs At ic0q mt
d 1i ]9' ~ T. Isl S. 10 ~ l''a .".r 'a-
supreme coirt-spcc,l Tcrm-rart II-nefore Beach j.
supreme C,urtspccial Term Part lIi-Adjourncd for
Circuit court-rar I-ncfor. Barrett. NO day cal
crcui, cour-rar II-Eefore Truax. causes to be
arnt from Part ~ flr triaL '"se "nlnlsion : o,,r,
Cause, s nos g,s $So g7o~ zoo ai3 33i 377o an
a s5 %2 s az sa a a 'l , s7ia :: S
.H"a 300. $3.50 $500 $50 TO Day c"lendm N,,
100 case unnnishci
trout couT, ia1t Iyncf,re ra,tcrsop J-causes to
Superior Court-spccla Tern-Pefore Freedman. j.
Superior GENERAL Term Adjourned until Monlay.
5areri,r 1omtrrel Term Par. l-neore McAdq,a
nos 1922. ZOO i2o6. l@'' 1926. 1910 lo-'' ll"'
superior court-Tral Tcrm-rars II and rT-Aiiou'nei
srroea,c's cour, Chambers rc'arc Arnold & Noion
GdcnG2r e%Ii at l' XII. fr prh, JAM r. o'
Adellne Reilly. John II iiunnss chare. H. W@'lAnry
Mcfcicr. Iva p''aan. John H. Harris. william NJ Pat
'.s'" ' N'" h"i'' a. ' Tgp.aI9,,~ Fitzgerald
~ WIN If vaodcryoGr, Bruce i; e ioao d" m ~ 80
VA 4 s'rha williams q ioa! p ., m, VII r % J"e
rsmonn iica!-specia Term-I'efore Pryor Nos
tciem' rlsS,-rsgty Tn nsrors Hi.ch9T f., u
IT, - -. 10. i'D, no Gas" unfinished
common Pleas Tr'nl Tenn PAT -;et'r" li10kstayr'
i Nos 1854 iG;,. lt;s. iiI> $50. l,,N ll'' no
2,s2 100 l1iH 1901 2l.o 10 Isl i>> i'"r I'''
i1.s lsn5 Isl, CAS-" untn shed
Common Peas-Irial Tim Par II-R'fre Gi's"fi. %.
f-Tlus.- be-. sen' from Part flr trial Case uihn-
isf"l
" NAV February -
cry cour,-s.ecal Term-Before Enrich, c J-Motons
,il,, i-Befirc Van " OK. J
Mo- ea lgo7. -iII. l~G LII 80 -" 80. 80
.,ll lu7i l2i5 i325f 90 1872. 1871. -
ISL a;7i 1872 l1os. 1876 >oi. l';i $50. is'' lN"
c.,. c,yr, rft,i Tenn p,-, II BEFORE Conian j
as i2s, i.ln 1870 122s l-D. LSi. l'il ~. l.l'.
i.i, im1 Isu, l.Gi 90, l%ji l,12. 1853. 1851, 2F'
.pvi rrse unfinished
rity curt Trial Tefm-pari IrI-Bsfore N"whurs'r =
- las. ~ 7Gi 1870 li.i 2Wi. lt'- 100, llf,
i,d iini 10 1876 M. ili5. iio'. ii'i. 2'' case
NV c0s.r,-Tri,I Term-p Part fV-Hefre MrCartly J.
si-, causcs So- 3iu3 aOS> pai. 991 3s1. -'l 3l2,.
gi,2 ans 3iiO 2as9 3lii. 3lri
Equity cas.-So. liS Gaze unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
IHAY CRITICISE WILSON BILL CLAUSE.

The convention of the New-York State Custom
Foremen Taors' Association continued yester-
day at the Hotel Metropole Twenty-Five new men,
beers were elected. a. f. Huqulst appointed to
draft resolution that the convention considers the
clause In the Wilson bill which provides that tour
lists returning from Europe can bring in. duty Free
Clothing worth $50 unjust, The sense OF the meet
ing was that 500 should be the limit.
Charles Hecknger gave practical Illustration OF
now to tit all men. stout or lean, and the tailors
were much interested. To-day an exhibition OF
made-up garments for the adornment of the mas
culine frame Will be given Competent judges will
Inspect the coats and other things, and prizes Will
De given. The tailors propose to establish a local
organization. a committee appointed to per-
feet this. The committee consists of A. Enrlght
w. 7. Peach and Frank ]. SchaustaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
NATHAN HALE'S AUTOGRAPH SOLD.
MEN NOT LOCKED UP.

A LETTER WRITTEN BY HIM BROUGHT sl,loo AT
AUCTION.
When the Yankee schOOlmaster and patriot mar
tyr whose stands IN the southwest corner Of
the City Hall Park was at New London, Conn, on
September a. l775. he wrote a letter to his uncle
Major Samuel Hale. who vas at Portsmouth, ~ II.
That letter. which related principally to private
and family matters. was preserved. and yester-
day, more than 1lS years after II was written was
the chief prize at the sale Of the autographs and
manuscripts OF the Moore collection Of Americana
There crowd at the rooms of Bangs q
Co.. No. 739 Broadway. where the sale was held
The last Hale autograph sold brought XliO at
philadelphia about two years ago, and when. after
the auctioneer held up the single folio page with
''How much is bid for this?' there short
pause. Then bids came. $50 at time gradually
decreasing as the contest narrowed down. until
when a representative OF Dodd. Mead e. Co.. gave
\ nod which meant 100, opposition stopped, and
he wel-known book firm had the letter
The next highest price of the day was $50 which
paid for the original document proving the
treachery of the Revolutionary Major General
Charles Lee, which bore the Endorsement General
Lees Plan. 10Th March IN" by Henry Strachey
secretary to Lord Howe's commission. Other
papers sold included a lot OF the New-Nctherland
manuscripts from the Brevoort collection, and
Washington lrvng's manuscript OF the Siege OF
Yorktown" the former selling for $50, and the lat
FER for S45. The sale ends to-day. with sessions
a 10 30 a. m. and 2:3O D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THE LOUIS LANG WILL CONTEST

Many Of the eccenfriclties and idiosyncraSies 81
1.ouis or Alos Lang the venerable artist WHO WIS
member Of the Century Club at the time oi MS
,.,,h TN Nav last We're testified t. Yesterday o'
r,r, Surrogate FYtzserad. I'm the contest over ''r
Will begun ny his brother Johann Nep'mu'N '''nS
rouls Lang was a bachelor. and liV'i III "Ne'''
place Tn. estate which he left IS valued az ABOUT
ga 90 The VIII WAS holosrapAir ami was uAly
written Ey II the artist gfV" his fortune 10 'r"S'
societies and 10 his naiiv~ village, Wald'e'' 'r'-
many. for the maintenance OF soup ana '"'''
houses William W. Appleton and AIRED FoeH'h
were executors -. ,-t.,,, -
Patrick Cunningham. on" or the olreSt iIl,".s W
IN. artist, VAS first examined lie AZ! 'iat 49,
1So there had been material change III tnc ~ ~,
orfs, HIS min seemed 10 be more leepI'. 'i-
c,r,fi1u,l 81 d. Joss OF taste" smell ana h"t''s'
and declined - smoke expensive" cigars. p'cH, ~,
SAID 5-can, ones w-rr just as good 10 MIN H"",,
Lang Ilngs neph0 w. was also 'Naihln''' ~
testified that in former years ms un'i" h"l ~,
kind - him hu' his conduct changer ~ we
i.s, ,..,rs Of his .ife pu- lay b" overheard MN
CIV. - am afraid fhaf b. is going - Try u
r,ais ~ IN. SO i- g. urf iny money
An ur l.rffl.l's bfl f1r a.. funeral expenses 81
Mr. Iau- was pI' ln evidence. u anou"t'H -
81 cSl one item was for cigars AMI HiH'r u '"r
Th's.as Wo,l a.. president ~ he National
Academy ~ Design. ana Augustine smith an arti"t
who hal known Lang for som" years t"9tl'H mat
thav never observed anything about bis conIuct -
lead them 20 believe tiai be- was q unsounl NINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
CONTROLLER FITCH DENIES REPORT.

Controller Fitch denied report yesterday that
he had caused a great drain the judgment fund
by paying out $500 OF claims against the city.
settled by him without trial. "Thc statement that
I settled eleven cases during January" said the
Controller with the intimation that they were
suits for personal injuries which my predecessor
had fought 10 the bitter end. Is without foundation.
The truth Is that have settled but two cases Of
this kind since | assumed office and the aggregate
paid i'm settlement by the city was only sos. one
was the case Of Hamilton j. Cross, who demanded
Twenty OF Sixth-sve. He offered 10
settle for 500 and ex-COntroller Myers approved
such settlement on November - last In the other
ease Frank Flood sued for $1,000 for Injuries in
CURED by falling on the ice at No loo East
Seventh fourth-st He agreed TO take 500 and the
CORPORATION Counsel thought II cheaper for the city
10 settle than to continue the litigation. There has
been no other drain the judgment fund from
personal injuries claims than was involved In these
tyn