davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27

(Munson system). bookkeeping and math-
emates. German and Spanish, mechanical
and freP-hand drawing, vocal culture, a
course In commercial law. There viii
DE university extension course, ass0-
ciated with the University of G. lifornia
ana the Leland Stanford Jr. University.
The opening lectures in the exlens ion
course will begin next Tuesday. by Pro-
lessor Bacon of the State University. and
there will be six lectures in this first
course on Napoleon and His Epoch"
The evening college will commence Octo-
Der !. All these privileges, together with
the excellent gymnasium, readine-roOm,
library, social rooms, amusement rooms,
saltwater sNimming-tank and many other
attractions, are included in the member
ship lee Of $40 year; no extra charge to
members Tor university extension course,
evening college or the physical depart
ment All young men of moral character
may become mem bers of the institution by
applying at the building, Mason and Ellis
StrpQtS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
STUDIES IN FABRICS.
An Artistic Assortment of Novelties
at Sloane s. Co Establishment.

at oIOdne @ 90. s ESIaDIiS nmeut.
Elsewhere in THE CALL will be found
the advertisement of Messr'. Sloane & Co.,
who announce the new attractions for the
fall of 1894
In specifying these elaborate and high
class offerings. much of necessity must be
left unsaid that would properly des cribe
the texture. shading and design. Their
latest effects in silk curtains and heavier
draDerieS. disclose the most refined and
artistic treatment.
The assortment is extensive and varied
which may also be said of their immen Sc
llne OF upholstery fabrics in medium and
llw-Drlced goods by the yard. A great
number of new designs in Nottingham cur
talns. in Brussels and Point d Esprit effects
show all the expert attention and eXQuis-
lite designing that the fabrics of any mart
could disclose.
We direct our readers attention to this
notable line of curtains and draperv ma
terial, without further comment than that
no former seasons Offering of this we'll
known firm has ever surpassed it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
Cures That Faith Won't Effect

Are brought about by the use OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, foremost among Americas family
remedies. Rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, malaria and nervous complaints
succumb to this reliable remedy. 1t does its be.
nign work thoroughly. ana those who use it reap
fruitful harvest of health. Physicians of the
h~Ht standing cam mend it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
Be Sure to Read This.

The entire set Of Picturesque Califor-
MIA" will De completed in two more port
folios. 1t will form the grandest volume
about the State that has ever been pub
lished and one that will increase in value
each year. If YOU have not obtained it do
so at once, while you have a chance. Back
numbers will soon he out of print
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
ST. MATTHEW'S DAY.
To Be Celebrated by Banquet at
the Occidental

The frs: celebration of the anniversary
of ST. Matthew by the Alumni Association
of ST. Matthew's School at San Mateo
will take place Saturday evening at the
Occidental Hotel. 1t will take the form of
banquet. Among the guests will be
Bishop William Ford Nichols of the
Episcopal church. President Martin Eel
logg of the University of California, Rev
DIR. A. J.. Bremen. Mayor Ebert and Judge
Hahharh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
An Evening College.

The Young Mems Christian Association
has established an evening college denart-
ment in connection with the work in their
new building, corner of Mason and Ellis
streets. Evening classes in English gram
mar and rhetoric elneuton. stannqranhv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
Arrived From Washington

Professor r. NJ. Goode. head of the Pa
by his assistant, Henry Gannett, has ar.
rived from Washington and is stopping at
the Occidental waiting further orders from
Washington
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
BIRTHS ARRIhG8S-DEATHS

VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing 10 have the same puDlshed.l
BORN.
STEACY-ln this city, September 10, 1894, to the
wife of Is. T. Steacy. a son.
CURrlN-In this city, September IS, 1894, to the
wife or Is Curtin. a son
HARMAN-In this city. September II, 1894, to
the vile OF Frank Edgar Hartman, son.
WHlTE-In luis city. September IS, 1894. to the
wife OF George w. White. son.
NlNER-In Berkeley, September %. 1894, to the
wife OF A NJ Niver, a son.
CLARk-ln Ocean View, September %, 1894. TO
the wife OF Joseph Clark, daughter.
CHURlCH-September2 20, 1894, TO the wife of d.
Church. daughter.
BRIDGE-september 20. 1894. to the wife OF
Henry ). Bridge a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAN MATEo COUNTY; NON.SECTARIAN;
L laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care
beautiful, permanent and easy of access; see il
before buying puria-place elsewhere.
City q fice. City Hall Avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
DIED.

HODNETT-In This city. September -. 1894.
MagGie. oeloYed daughter OF Mis-. A. Hodnett,
ana sister OF William, UodDett. Mrs. W Bremen
anu Mrs. A Murnhy. "A native of San fran
cisco aged "a years months Ana Is days.
"a FRIENDS and acuuaiutsnces are respect.
luly invited to attend he funeral THIS DAY
(Ihursdayl. At S:15 O'Clock A. NJ. from the par
lots OF j. q % Common Il Co.. 767 Mission street.
thence 10 Joseph's Church. Tenth street where
Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
Iepose oil her soul. commencing at 9 O'Clock A. N.
lhternent Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
PHILfoT-in tins city. September rs. 1894.
EfheSt' beloved son of Ernest aud the late Min
ME Fhlipot, a native OF San francisco, aged
months aud 20 days.
E8 funeral services VIII be held THIS DAY
ttIursuay]. at 10 O'Clock A NJ. at the corner
ol Laidiey and Mateo streets. Interment Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. -
hhoANIln this city, September rs. 1894. Re
peSed u. wife of jeremiah W. Raglan daughter
ot heoecca and the late Bernard Carson. and
sister OF John h. Carson. a native OF san Fran
cisco, aged % years.
Ss Inc funeral Will take place THIS DAY
lhursday), at :SG o'clock A NJ. from her
iate residence. l4l4 Bush street, thence TO St
Mary's Cathedral. where a solemn requiem mass
VII De ceiebrated for the roDose of her soul,
aom nianeing at 10 n'cnck A. NJ lntsrment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
EXECUTIVE DEP
SACRAMENTO, August 4, 1894.

WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
w Stale OF California, a it's thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day of
January. A. d. 1893, two-thirds of all the
members elected to each of the houses of
said Legisi~ ture voting in favor thereof.
proposed the following described amend
ments TO the Constitution Of the State of
California. to wit:
The advocate., 1894-04-18

entirely, the nominal sales" made by
large land to tenants and others
would not defeat the graduated land tax,
for money could then be procured by the
nominal owner from the government to
enable him to become an actual owner.
Remember, now, that l said in the
first article on this subject that interest
on the value OF personal property sold on
time was different in its effect upon
society and commerce from interest on
money paid to indiyidusls. claim that
it is morally wrong for citizens to get in
st-bearing paper from the sale Of un-
improved real estate, it is wrong from
the fact that whatever wealth such real
estate represents, it was not created by
human effort, but BY the presence Of the
human family, and the whole family
should enjoy this wealth in the same de-
gree; this 10 one kind of wealth that Ia .
fit basis for money loans from the gov
ernment.
A law limiting rents on all kinds Of
real estate to q reasonable return for
actual improvements, not allowing any
thing for the "unearned increment"
which attaches itself to land values un-
der the present system, will be necessary
also to put personal rights where they
ought to be.
The "single-tsx" as promulgated BY
Henry George would place US on much
the same basis of competition as we are
now struggling under.
Edward Bellsmy's theory, in my opin-
icn, is much better than the George
theory, and / am not real sure that II
does not surpass all theories.
With very great respect for all honest
theorists, ana searching for justice.
Frankfort, Kas. 7. F. SPRouL.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

much similarity between 1893 in France
and 1894 in the United States.
In France the common people suffer
ing, starving; the nobility, the govern
ment, sneering at them, telling them to
eat grass if they have no bread, but
themselves living In riotous luxury and
debsuchery, Needless Of everything, ex-
cept their own pleasure and interest.
The only difference that / see is that
ours is money aristoCracy, instead of a
blood Rristocrscy. Our government is
just as Indifferent, and as incompetent
to grSpple with the issues Of the day as
the French government was q hundred
years ago.
I believe in, and have for years worked
for q peaceful revolution by the ballot,
but il had no work and no food for my
family, l would prefer going with Coxey
to receiving charity or starving.
And if a subsidized press, and rich
mems government, bring about con
flict, and interfere with the constitu
tionsl and natural rights OF these people
to 90 to Washington, then must take
sides against such government.
The French revolution with all it's
horrors and abuses makes q step ahead
in the progress Of the world. Ihope and
pray that a hundred years Of progress in
free America, with our enlightened peo-
pie, will enable US to correct the evils OF
our times, without recurrence OF the
scenes Of the French revolution. But il
the brutal, selfish. inhumsn instincts OF
money. making prevail, then terrible
day of reckoning is at hand.
Lssita, Kas. M. SENN.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Populists of Indiana will hold
their state convention in Indianapolis,
May "a.
David Dudley Field, the eminent
jurist, died in New York, April 13, at the
age of 81 years.
Congress is still industriously engaged
in filibustering to avoid getting it's foot
in any deeper.
The train employees OF the Great
Northern are on strike for wages and
business on the western division is tied.
In accordance with Judge Caldwelps
decision on the subject, Judge Dundy,
on April 13, made an order to have ell
the Union Pacific employees wages re-
stored to the old scale.
Matthew Mcguire was elected alder.
man in Patterson, N. j., on what was
called q socialist labor ticket" for
which there were 1892 votes cast in that
city this year against 298 last year.
Senator Vance, OF North Carolina, died
from apoplexy at his home in Washing
ton Saturday evening. The senator was
q strong advocate Of free silver and low
tariff, and in some respects was q little
in advance OF his party.
Last week Senator Hill spoke in the
senate roasting the president, his snug
wump policy" and some OF his sp-
pointees, but he didn't say q thing TO
raise himself in the estimation OF any
citizen outside Of New York.
A report says Governor Tillman is re-
organizing the state militia OF South
Carolina, dismissing from the service
those companies which failed TO respond
during the late trouble. No case OF hia
enlisting new men has yet been reported
definitely.
The American and Union News com
psniss have refused to sell Stead's book
"If Christ Came to Chicago" on the
grounds that it's title is sacrile0iouS
that it is directory to the sinful resorts
Of Chicago, and that it unjustly assault
The advocate., 1894-04-18
Interest and Taxation.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Mr @, A. Glass,
of Winfield, Kss., In the issue OF the
ADVOCATE Of April A, claims that he
cannot see any difference in the effects
upon society between interest on money
loans and interest on time sales of per-
sonsl property. So far as the individual
who pays the interest is concerned, there
is no difference, but so far as the final
effect upon society and the individual
who gets the interest on money are con-
cerned, there is a difference. Interest
on money payable to individuals makes
an opening for part Of the human
family to live without contributing any
human effort toward sustaining society.
This opening would be closed il the gov
ernment was sole recipient OF interest on
money; then it would be Of no benefit to
the willy few to have money appreciated
in value so that interest would have a
greater purchasing power.
The accommodating power OF paper prop
erty, mean notes, bonds and mortgages,
will have to be curtailed or shifted into
the hands of the government in order to
give human effort full returns for the
wealth it creates and to put society on
o basis where men cannot live off OF one
another but where they will live for one
another.
What personal property q man could
get into his possession to sell to others
on time to get interest drawing notes
would not amount to much il citizens
could get money from the government
by pledging real wealth for it. l hope
I've said enough on this subject to make
it conclusive for Mr.. Glass and all
others.
do not belong to either Of the single
tax schools which Mr.. Glass describes. ]
believe that all taxes and revenues
should be raised by a graduated land
tax, 9 graduated income tax, govern
ment banking interest, and the sale oi
postage stamps. II the railroad, tele
graph, and all other monopolies were in
the hands of the government, the single
graduated land tax might give justice *
all. II the money-losning power wal
placed in the hands OF the government
The advocate., 1894-04-18
WHAT ARGUMENT
Do the Journalistic Servants Of Wall Street
Offer With Their SneersG

Wwith the courteous Unavailable for use in
the Star, and returned with thanks. ."-EDI-
TOR
EDITOR KANSAS CRY STAR:-As q
reader Of your paper l am much panied
by the levity, ridlcule and sneering man
ner in which you mention the Coxey
army. Without wishing to discuss here
whether the CoxeY movement is the best,
or most practical method OF obtaining
relief for the millions of unemployed,
allow me to state that it is certainly
more sensible, more practical than any
thing you have ever suggested in your
paper, or the Cleveland administration
has proposed.
You stated few days ago that this
was not France; that there was no occa-
sion for the people to walk to Washing
ton like the French peasant who walked
to Paris. What ia the difference Of
starving in the United States or in
Frsncep Do you think it hurts lessg
II you did not, in every issue of your
paper, admit the great number Of unem-
ployed, suffering for the necessities OF
life, in your own town, and publish sp'
peal after appeal for charity, then |
might think it was your ignorance that
caused you to ridicule and abuse these
who are by other methods trying to seek
relief.
You state that ours is not paternal
government. But you are not consistent
in that some kinds Of psternslism seem
to meet your appreciation. When the
money lords want anything from the
government, they go to Washington to
SEQ that they get it. It is true they do
not have to walk, and sleep in sheds and
crowded rooms, and they are not ragged
and hungry. But they go for just the
same purpose that the commonwesl
army goes; that is, they desire to intlu-
ence those who make the laws, or have
the veto power, to obtain their object
Your paper never ridicules, denounces
or sneers at these attempts. Why not?
Do you really believe that the millions
OF unemployed who, by pernicious sys'
tenn OF class legislation, are today de-
privsd Of working for living, ought to
quietly wait, let their wives and children
stsrve, without doing snythingP Isyour
soul 80 csllous, 80 devoid Of humanity
and q feeling OF fellowship, that you have
nothing but sneers for their suferingsS
It is q condition not theory that, with
an abundance of food and clothing in
our warehouses, men have not the PRIV
ilsge to work in order to obtain them.
Will you please, instead of ridiculing
and sneering ct the effect Of the COM
monweal army, write fair, candid ar
gument, and show the harm and suffer
ing that would result il the government
would issue non.interest- bearing bonds
to pay men employed on the public
highways and other public works, these
bonds to be legal tender for all debts?
Then write another fair argument show
ing why these men have no constitu'
tional and natural right to 60 to Wash
ington, and also give good reasons for
having them arrested and shot down
Perhaps you think we have too many
poor people already, and prefer to lei
the surplus starve; and if they don't
want to starvs, msekly and quietly, aE
becomes their station in life, we have
the army and militia, and the Pinker
The advocate., 1894-04-18

ChaunCey M. Depew 10 reported by q
ST. Louis paper TO have announced him
self Ss q candidate for president OF tho
United States. He was in ST. Louis last
week in company with Cornelius Van
derbiIt and NJ. q. ingalls,, president Of
the Big Four railroad. It is needless to
say he will not DO on the laboring mans
ticket.
A report on the production OF coal in
1893 hes been compiled by E. w.
Parker, OF the United States geological
survey, It shows the total production
for the year to be 179 9,326,6l2 short tons,
with q valuation OF $2O5, ,256,479. Mis-
souri, produced 2,747,42S tons, valued at
1886, 500; Kansas, 2,45364l tons, valued
ut &3,O24,65l, and the Indian territory,
1,252, 10 cons, valued at s2,14S,637.
In the Pollard. B cscksnridgs breach
OF promise case, the jury promptly gave
MISS Pollard $4,000 damages. Thus
ends, for the present at least, one Of the
most disgracsIul affairs that have BEEN
given in detail to the public. It isnot
to bs presumed that there are not others
equally or more disgraceful In Washing
ton high life, but they have not come
out yet. The Breckinbridge case 10 only
, q single vsri6cstion Of the little book,
ain Office" which created such ssnaa.
tion some time ago.
A bill introduced in the senate by Mr..
. PETER Friday requires the secretary Of
the treasury to Issue $2500O0,OO0 Of
treasury notes to be used to meet all the
! expenses Of the government, and TO be
loaned to states, counties, towns and in
dividuals on proper security and without
interest. The bill also prohibits the sale
Of lands of any description, aud forbids
1 any one person owning more than 100
!, acres. The bill was drawn and presented
at the instance Of the American Auti-
Usury association Of CatasRuqus, Pa.
a Judge H. P, Vrooman, formerly Of
Kansas, has been appointed to the fed
eral position OF immigrant inspector
with headquarters at East st. Louis. The
Truth, OF that city, speaks Of him in this
wise: "Judge Voormsn is man with q
warm personal bearing, genial, and OF
excellent address. He Is q man of ma
ture judgment and conservative ideas,
and it will be the proper thing for our
labor organizations, and citizens in gem
ersl, TO keep in close fellowship with our
immigrant inspector"
Frank McMasters, the lawyer and edi-
: tor OF Oklahoma City, Okla, who took
arsenic with suicidal intent after signing
an apology and retraction Of his strict
: urss on Judge Scott, for which he was
fined $500 and sentenced to six months
1 in jail, is mental wreck. The newsps-
per men Of the territory have called .
D meeting for April % to take action in
' the matter. They will strongly con-
B denim the attempt Of the judiciary to
browbest and muzzle the press. Charges
have been preferred against Judge Scott
in Washington.
b. General Henry w. Slocum died at his
D home in Brooklyn, N. Y, April IA, at
? 1905 iD the morning. General Slocum
graduated at West Point in the class Of
!. 1852. He commanded the twenty-sev-
enth New York regiment at the first
battle Of Bull Run where he was 90.
: - --l.l AsA. - ..-... L .
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Apply at once to the ADVOCATE Cox
special club terms.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-19
sIIERIFF's SALE.

Pursuant to an execution to me di-
rected by the District court, of the
First Judicial District, of the Territory
Of Utah, [ shall expose at public sale
at the front door OF the county court
house, in the city of Provo, county of
Utah, Territory of Utah, on the s5th
day of June, 4. d. 1894, at the hour of
Y O'Clock H.. all the right, title,
claim and interest of Daniel S. Dana,
of, in and to the following described
the precinct of Payson, county of
Utah, and described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing 1.46 chains south and
) 023 chains north SO deg. 20 min.weet of
the northeast corner Of the southeast
quarter u Of section eighteen Q8,J
township nine (9,) south range two (2)
east, Salt LAKE meridian; thence north
80 deg. 20 min. west, 1929 chains;
thence south deg, west l2.3l chains;
thence south IS deg 40 min, east 1929
chains; thence north + deg, east II As
chains to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning an area of 1891 acres.
Also commencing / .09 chains west of
the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter OF section eighteen QS,) town
ship nine (9.) south range two ~ east,
Salt Lake meridian; thence west 1917
chains, thence north so min.. east 9.45
chains; thence south IS deg, east 1917
chains; thence south 50 min, west 9.26
chains. Area Ais acres.
Also commencing at the south west
corner of the northwest of section
II, said township and range, thence
east 3.96 chains; thence north deg,
east 9 20 chains; thence north S9M deg,
west All chains; thence south 9.25
chains. Area 3.72 acres,
TO be sold as the property of Daniel
s. Dana at the suit of J. W. n. White
cotton.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff Utah County.
BY j. E. HALL, Deputy.
s. r. Thurman, attorney for plain
tiff.
Dated June 1st. A. D. 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-19

MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT To AN
III order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to me directed by the First Judicial istrict
court of the territory of Utah. shall expose
at public sale, at the front door of the county
courthouse, in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and territory of Utah. on the 10Th day of
June, 1894. at Il o'clock m, all the right,
title, claim and interest of Tobitha ID. Cough
of, in and to the following described real
property situate, lying and being in Utah ter
ritory Utah county, and described as follows
to-wit:
Lot one ID in block forty-four (44). plat "A"
Payson city survey, and containing sixty-four
one hundred and sixtieths OF an acre (64-I60J, be
the same more or less, and sit ate in section
nine (9), township nine o., south of range
two ~ East. Salt Lake Meridian, Utah county,
Utah territory.
To be sold as the property of Tobitha D.
Cough at the suit of Albert Fisher and Aaron
Keyser, partners in business under the style
and firm name of the a. Fisher Brewing Com.
pany,
Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ BRIGHAM, 9. s. Marshal.
BY ". 0. HoRRELL, Deputy Marshal,
Dated May 20, 1894,
Dey s Street. plaintiffs sttorDsys.