davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

Finest paints and best prices at Girls
tvs
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
DR.. Rush's Belts E Appliances

An olecfro-RA.vanic battery On.
&S4S 1885, b0aied into uedicated.
49, = Belts, Suspensoriea, Spi.
49, AX11 nal Appliances, AbdOm.
W final 6uppofterss Vests,
49, DraWerS, O0o0 Caps
Insoles, ete.
Cures Rheumafism. Liver and Kidney
Complaints, Dyrpepsia, Erross Of Youth.
Lost Manhood, Nervousness, EexuAl Weak
ness. and all Troubles In Male Or femAlc.
Ques43on Blank and Book 1roes Can -
VOLTA. uedjca Appliance Co.,
"a Pine Street. ST. LCJW, mo-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

came up. Architect George Dodge made open
charges of undue influence having been USED
with the Board OF Education in favor OF The de-
signs of Architect w. ii. Armitage. H. was
supported In his charges by a City Trus ee.
The matter will be recOnSidered on Friday
evening. when Dodge promises TO substantiate
his charges.
The Boulevard Project.
The City Trustees have delegated power to
Sanford Bennett so that he may proceed with
the matter at once, to secure, If possible, a
driveway along Atlantic avenue 100 feet wide
Almost all the deeds for the right of way have
been secured by Mr.. Bennett.
Winners of Medals.
Company G, n. &. c., have monthly shoot
at their range, and the marksmen who make
the best ave age of the year are awarded three
medals-One gold and two silver. The winners
Moffatt second, and Ed Mcdonald third.
Notes.
A woman arrested for stealing mincemeat
from n. Reinecker was yesterday fined SO by
Justic Innes
II. w. Won Kaptf has been appointed a
deputy sheriff under Barry Baldwin.
Mrs. r. E. Kearon has suffered within two or
three days a double affllction In the death of
her father, Levi 2. Peck and her little daugh-
ker Helen Minnie.
The funeral OF Levi p Peck took place yester-
day morning under the auspices of the odd
Fellows, Rev. w. w. Scudder Jr. reading the
funeral service.
Il. X. Fields launch KittIe Is laid up for re-.
pairs, having broken some of her machinery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

the Board of Supervisors. 1t was their
duty 10 cause its character to be examined
before ordering the improvement and not
10 leave the character of the Improvement
to depend upon tile subsequent examiua-
ton by some other officer. The atuie re-
Quires that before they shall pass any res
olutlon for the construction OF the i'm
proyements they shall cause careful est
mates of the costs and expenses thereof
to be furnished them by the City Engln eer.
This necessarily includes an examination
of the character of the ground in which
the sewer is to be constructed, and 9 to be
guide for their del bera;ions.
They were not justified in divestng them
selves of the responsibility that the statute
has imposed upon them
In conclusion the Supreme Court says:
''rhe right of the plaintiff 20 maintain the
action is cleariv established. The statute
makes the assessment a lien upon her
lands, and there is nothing upon the face
of the assessment to show that the lien Is
not in all respects valid. If bv reason Of
matters outside of the assessment as it is re-
corded this apparent lien may be shown
not to be valid incumbraDce, the assess
ment constitutes a cloud upon her title
which she is entitled to have removed ;
and, although she can assert the same
matters as defense to any action for the
enforcement of the assessment. she Is not
required to wait until such action may be
brought. and in the meantime suffer the
injury of having the title to her lands i'm
paired by this apparent lien, but may her
self invoke tho equitable aid of the court
to remove the cloud and to enjoin the
holder of the assessment from asserting
any claim upon her lands by virtue thereof.
The judgment Is reversed"
The opinion was written by Justice Har-
rison and concurred in BIZ Justices Ga
ROUTE and Van Fleet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
BORN.
iiAI.ki ~.


SCHMIDr-RoLLER-in this city. December 90.
1894 bv the Rev. j. Fuendeing, otto Schmidt
and Gretchen Roller.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city Decem Der
%. 1894, by the Rev. J. FuendeIing, Charles Is
Schmied an Augusta Thierbach.
DEEPEN MASrEN-In this city December %
1891, by the Rev. j. Fuendei1g, Hermann H.
Deppen and Louisa Matzen.
SCHoLLER- C0oK-In this city. December rs
1894 by he Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Louis ScnolIer
and Lottie Cook.
wALTER-MARIN-In TINS city. December %,
1894. by thu Rev. J. Fuendeling, Friedrich Wal
ter and Johanna Marin.
NoLL-K LINGER-iu this city. December 25,
1874. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Edward IT,
Noll and Edith Kllnger.
BOW MAN-ZELLER-In this city. December 26
S9l, by tue Rev. j. Fuendeling, Thomas Bow
man and Johanna Zeller, bOtn of Sonoma
County, Cal.
PAYSkN-PAPE-In this city. December g.
1894, by the Rev. j. Fuende!ing. Wilhelm Pay
sen and Anna Pane
WHITMAN N-GElGER- this city, Decem Der
26, S94. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. John Witt
mann and Carrie Geiger.
KELB-LOwEHLING-i this city December 26
1894, bV the Rev. j. Fuendeliug, Charles Kelo
aud francisco Lowehiing.
HULTE-YON GINTLN-In this city, December
70. 1884. by che Rev. H. II. wikoff, Wiihel m
cisco.
PICKLE-CRIrTENDE this city December
20, lS9t by the Rev II. II. W.kof, Charles
Pickle and Alice CrIttendeu. both OF Napa
DETT EknTEkK ELS MIN this city. Decem-
Der "A 1894, by the Rev. w. G. Pond. Ernest II.
Dettner and Christina NJ. Terkelson, both of
San Francisco.
HAYES--McK NEw-In this city. December %
Is5a. Dy the Rev W. s. Bovard, PhIneas D..
Hayes aud Alice L. MeKnew, Doth OF San Fran.
cisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oakland, December
20, 1891. T. Is. Talbot and Nellie Il. Humphreys.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
ALAMEDA.

AT the meeting OF the City Trustees last even
ing the water works question was again laid
over until Monday evening. he Board of
EGucaiion Were authorized 10 purchase the
Kane lot adjoining the West End School, at a
cost OF $500. Residents near Mastick court
ana Railroad avenue complained OF the cODdi-
ton oil the street since the storm. Referred TO
the Street Superintendepi. The matter OF mac
adainlZing Park avenue, between Central and
Enclnal avenues, WAS referred ID the Street
Committee. The Street Committee reported
laVorably on tile eX ension OF Pearl street and
Versailles avenue through TO Harrison avenue.
The protest against the merchandising Of
Haight avenue was referred 10 the CITY At
torney.
All bids for The new City Hall were rejected
excepl that of Gray Bros of $4,000 for the
concrete work. The others VIII be readVer-
Used.
L. Minor Smith was appointed City Treas
uier Tor the unexpired term 10 succeed BaT Der.
sensation WAS sprung IN III board when
the matter Of the new West-enC schoOIh0use
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
The
Great
JafIlray Sale
Begins
To-day, GAM.
~ q"
Come EarIy!

We haven't time to emu
merate price, quantity or
name. Come, and the. prices
for fine goods will please and
well satisfy you. We never
do things by halves. What
ever is worth doing is done
well. You have never
bought or seen dress goods
sold at the prices you will
here to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

Els. Jaffray & Go. are one
Of the largest importers Of
Dress Goods in the United
States. Whatever they i'm
port is the best. The goods
we bought are sound and
perfect and so warranted to
you. This is an opportunity
to buy choice Dress Goods
and Silks for very little
money. Come early.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
DIEfl.

DIED.
Anu ndsep, Oscar Leary, Nellie
Boyce. John McCarthy Nellie
Brooks, X. +. McCloskev. PaCrick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
LATEST sHIPPiNG INTELLiGENC E
arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. December rs
Schr Corinthia an, NeIson. IL hours from Mendo-
elmo; 100 Nj fl lumber. to MendocIno Lumber Co.
Moveme It's of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
HAVRE-Arrived Dec 26-Stmr Menoma from
Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures Dec 26-Stmr Teutonic
from New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
4 / y! & ! y! 2.
~ MODERN STORE MODERN
The The
Great Great
JafDIray Sale Jaf|Iray Sale
Begins Begins
To-day, 9A.M. To-day, DAM.
Don't Miss It! Attend It!

The warehouse belonging
to the firm Of E. S. Jafray
& Co., Of New York, one of
the oldest and largest Dry
Goods Jobbing Houses in
this country, caught afire-
but little damage was done.
We were large purchasers
at the Salvage Sale, and
offer the goods to you this
day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27

his work. as no charge had been placed against
him. and would not be until AFTER the Coroner S
verdict bad been rendered. MIR. Field Is a we'll
known Young man OF good parents, who are
grea ly grlevvd al his unfortunate affair. His
friends do not believe that he viii be accused
of any crime
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
BlkIhS-M ARRlAGES-DEA

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mai
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the publication offices aud De Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons ed
TO have the same published
BORN.
L1NDROB-In this city December "a, 1894 to
the vile OF John Lindrob. daughter.
COLL SCH MIN this city. December "a 1894
70 the wife of Or. Phillip Collschonn. son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE A~NTI-ENGLISH FAN.

An unfortunate feature Of the school
education of American children is the bit
terness Of our school histories towards
Great Britain. 1t arises from the pas.
sions and resentments ~engendered by our
Revolutionary struggle, which color the
pages OF almost all the histories that
our youth read and which make an i'm
preston on their minds that few have
either the leisure or the disposition to
remove by later thought and more en-
larged reading. There ought not to be
unfriendly feeling in the hearts OF Amer
leans towards England. We owe TO her
all that is great and good in our institu-
lions and our business. Connections with
her at this moment are far greater than
they are with almost all the rest of the
world.
This anti-Englhsh bent of the American
mind leads US to put a bad construction
upon every public act Of Great Britain
which seems TO nave any bearing upon
our interests. This was notably shown
- 'HN AN'OAHNlDA lhll OQlAtd lltO lllt Dtll-
ate by Senator Morgan, which looked to
a resentment Of the recent interference
at Blueields, in Nicaragua, the animus
of which we recently showed to be per-
fectly proper. In further illustration Of
what we then said we quote here a let
ter which has been written by an Ameri-
can in Bluefields TO a friend i'm Massa-
chusetts that has found its way into
print. 1t is dated March 10th, and after
rehearsing what had taken place, goes
on as follows:
IF it had not been for the British pro-
lection many lives would have been lost.
a large amount of firearms and ammu-
milton. 400 rifles. and about $1,000 rounds
OF cartridges have been found hidden in
the bush, where the Spaniards had con-
cealed them, intending 10 come back when
the war-ship went away and sack the
town. We have asked the captain Of the
Cleopatra TO stay here. and he has prom
ised TO stop until he is relieved by an
other ship.
"Where are our ships?
Have they all met the fate Of the
Kearsarge. or what has become Of them?
II tell you. If it had not been for our
British cousins. things would nave gone
hard with us and with all foreign resi-
dents as well, for II the Spaniards had
the upper hand they would have
spared no one. All business is at a stand
still. and no one knows what an hour may
bring forth"
This is a striking commentary upon the
jingoism that must find some intention
to depredate upon American interests
wherever an English officer defends the
rights Of his country and upholds her
dignity and power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

ton was 70 limit the control OF the Gen
eral Government TO the few special mat
ters that all the people had an equal aho
common interest in, and TO preserve u
the people OF each locality control over
those matters which that locality was
alone interested in. To illustrate; All the
people Of the United States. wherever
they may, reside. are interested that 'he
money of the United States shall be coin
OF certain definite weight and hneness'
bearing one stamp. 1t IL proper there-
fore. that the central Government shali
have exclusive control over the matter
OF money 1--WE are not talking OF paper
cu~rrency-mere promises to pay money
but OF money!. because all the peoP'e "
the country have an equal and a cohi"o"
interest in the money. being what VIII
pass everywhere at what II purports u
be. But the regulations under which
| horses shall be bought or sold in Haho'ei
county, Va, Is not a matter OF any con-
Germ TO the people OF oregon. Reguia-
ton OF this and kindred matters properly
belongs to the people OF the locality where
the transactions are to occur. our Coh-
s%,itutIon was, therefore, so framed as
10 forbid Congress TO pass any law that
would bear in any way upon swaps OF
horses in Hanover county, but would
confer upon il full and complete controi
over the money that the people are 10
use in making exchanges Of their COM
modities. This was the glory Of our Con-
stitution, that il gave 10 the General Gov
eminent control over those things In
which all the people were interested. but
reserved to the people Of the locality con-
troll over those things in which the people
OF that locality were alone interested.
This is the Democratic principle of local
self-government, combined with the mon
archical principle OF a strong central
government for offence and defence. We
lived according TO its spirit until the war
came on, but every effort seems now 10
be directed towards encroaching on its
spirit and undermining 1t by false pre-
fences like the anti-option bill and the
act to prevent State banks from issuing
their notes. The question whether we are
to drift into a centralized despotism con-
trolled by the corrupt political bosses OF
the country or whether we are to remain
a free people, with each neighborhood con-
trolling It's neighborhood affairs, is to be
fought out on the ground presented by
this report Of the Committee on Agri-
If Congress is to go into the gen
eral business Of regulating any local affair
that il chooses to take control of, under
the false pretence that 1t is doing another
hing that it is really authorized to do,
hen our Constitution is actually over
brown and the charter of our liberties
S annulled There is ten thousand lines
more in this anti-option bill than n d.,
relating to future sales of cotton :
md wheat. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE
TIMES
DAILY
COUPON
DIRECTORY
IS ON
PAGE 2.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Strict Observance Lodge. Masons, ST. Al
bans Hall.
Pickett Camp, c. ". Central Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, X. Of p, Schiller
Hall.
Syracuse Lodge. X. Of p. Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. I. o. 0. f., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. F., Belvidere
Hall
Nelson Encampment. l.. o. o. F., Bel
videre Hall.
Excelsior Encampment. I. o. o. F., Odd
Fellows Hall.
Anawar Tribe. |. o. r. NJ, Laube's Hall.
1ndianola Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Toney's Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe, /. o. r. M, Jr. O.. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
r.. E. Lee Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
P~owhatan Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
Jefferson Castle. X. G. E., Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Hall.
West-End W. c. 7. u, Y. M. c. A. Par
lors.
West-End Lodge. I. o. G.. T., Clay-Street
Baptist church.
Sidney Court, f. L. Of A., sO5 west Cary
street.
Munford Lodge. Tonti. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Hall.
Rescue Lodge. I. o. G. r., Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. 1. o. G.. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. ]. o. G. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
Woman's Christian Association, Associa-
ton Rooms.
Company e." First Regiment, Armory.
Pickett Camp.
Faster Ball, Corcoran Hall.
ST. Particularly Banquet, Murphy's Ho-
tel.
Easter Floral Ball, Belvidere Hall.
Grand Ball, New Market Hall.
City Democratic Committee.
Music.
Regimental officers, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
SHALL WE ABANDON OR UPBOID
THE CONsTITUTIONq

me Committee of the House OF Rep
resentatives on Agriculture has reported
Mr.. Hatch's anticipation bill favorably.
THIS is a bill Dominally to raise revenue
Tor the Government by imposing a tax
on all future sales OF farm products.
When 1t Is stated that such a bill is re-
ported by the Committee on Agriculture
enough is already said to cause this most
curious inquiry, Why should a bill to raise
revenue come from the Committee on Ag-
riculture? That committee has nothing
to do with providing revenue for the Gov
eminent. To do that is the function of
the Ways and Means Committee, co-ope-
rating with the Committee on Finance.
The bill is reported by the Committee
on Agriculture because Mr.. Hatch knew
tho Ways and Means Committee would
report that II was not a bill TO raise reve-
nue.. He therefore got it referred, when
he introduced 1t. to the Committee on
Agriculture. which he knew would report
1t favorably. although the
would know perfectly well that IL was
not a measure 10 raise revenue. but a
Dill to prohibit future sales by imposing
burdensome taxes on them. although Con-
gress has no sort OF authority under the
Constitution TO pass an act directly for
bidding such future sales. 1t is therefore
a Dill intended to accomplish one object
under the pretence OF accomplishing an
other object. 1t is accordingly a bin TO
put INTO effect a false pretence. and has
therefore very properly come out Of COM
mittee as a false pretence, being labelled
an agricultural bill. while IT Is constructed
as II 1t were a financial bill. Our Consti-
tuition was formed for the ayowed mr.
pose OF creating a central government
mat should have power and control over
certain specified matters Of general i'm
portance that all the people OF all parts
OF the country are equally Interested in
ia common These matters were specified
In the Constitution. and they are but
rev. being war and peace, m be-
tween the States and with foreign coun-
tr1es' the money of the country. its
weights and measures. and others ~ ike
kind' The Government was also given
power 10 lay taxes to raise all the revenue
necessary Tor effectuaily putting its direct
power into force and effect. Bur the
same Constitution expressly denies 70 The |
Government any power that is not ex-
p'essly granted to 1t. and 1t expressly
s'..es nat oil other powers are reserved
70 The people or to the States.
1ns plain leading idea Of the constitu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
LEAVE MATrFRS ALONE.

Every Democrat in the city Of Rich
mond should tell every member OF the
City Committee that he encounters that
the Democratic voters of Richmond are
opposed TO the committee changing its
present order. which provides that men,
bers OF the City Committee shall be
elected at the primary election on April
-oth' Inc people want a voice in the
choice Of their committee. and they do
not want one that is put on them by
ward meetings, packed with "bummers"
and "heeiers." Leave the ma,tar 90
it stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

A""' Asserted. Mr.. Cleveland will n.
This 10 Stated po.i ivst ~


The Washington correspond,
New York Herald ~telegraphs tha, 80,
President Cleveland will veto ,so p,.
seigniorage bin"
This positive statement va,
me by a high Official OF tbo %
Department to-day, and althonrb Jury
not AT liberty TO tell me tho .,.-'s
MS Information, he assured mo 49,, NJ
no longer any doubt as 20 whst
Mr. cleveland proposed to take
other advocates OF the veto
Dill were equally sure to-day ft,. '
PRESIDENT had made up his mind ~
ADVERSE action on the measure .
is probable he may have denar.es
MS usual policy OF silence lone
az ieast drop a hint as 20 his iptor,i.
~ IS understood that bin v.a
SUBJECT OF a long discussion az fhe c..
net meeting to-day. and 10 Is s,il ,.
resident mad the preliminary drar,
his veto message drawn up ready .o
mt 70 MS advisers IL is alleged that "a.
strongest arguments IN favor Of ei,,
me Dill were advanced by Secretary :,
the Interior Smith, who based hls rer,-t
on the political necessity OF approve
the Dill 70 strengthen the Democrat,
party IN the South and West. This ann.
ment Is that most frequently made 10 M.
resident by the men who urge him n
sign the bin, but IL is not thought no VIII
be Influenced by them.
The New York Herald OF Yesterday Thus
concludes an editorial urging the Pres.
dent 70 act promptly In dlsposing OF ths
Bland bill:
The talk about a veto leading 20 do.
feat OF the tariff bin is idle. Lev ID
tariff question stand on rs own mor...
. final vote upon 70. apparently. utn
be reached for many weeks ana b,
the meantime n silverites who mirtf
from revenge attempt 70 impeil fhat
vital measure would meet with such
storm OF indignation as swept similar
ie%linquents into line for the repeal %
the Sherman law last summer.
There Is but one safe way for Mr.. Cleya.
land 10 act IN the present emergency
him be true 20 his own convictions
and consistent with his own record. AID
meet this pernicious measure With
vigorous and immediate veto.