davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, CITY AND
l. County OF San Francisco. State of California.
Department No. 9.
In the matter OF the estate OF No roc
ANTOINE RlMLINGER, deceased. NJ L. w.
JOSEPH RIMLINGER, the administrator OF the
estate of ANTOINE RIMLINGER, deceased. hav-
ing presented to me his verified petition setting
forth the facts as required by the statute, and
praying for an order authorizing him to sell the
whole or so much OF the real estate OF said de-
ceased as may be necessary for the purposes
therein mentioned, ana It appearing 10 me there
from that such a sale Is necessary; said petition
being now filed, II is ordered that all persons ter
ested In the estate OF said deceased appear before
TINS Court on FRIDAY, the 24th day OF August.
1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, in Department
No ., at the new City Hail. in the City and County
OF San Francisco, state OF California. to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator for the sale OF such estate.
And 1t is directed that copy of this order be
published once week for four successive weeks
prior to said oath day of August. in the MoRSlNG
CALL newspaper printed and published in this
city aud county.
Dated July %, 1894. J. " COFFEY
Judge OF the said Superior Court
iy2B Thu
The morning call., 1894-08-23
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
nR. LUDLUM HILL l443 MARKET ST, NEAR
OEleyenth; no charge for extracting when plates
made; old plates made over like news teeth
from IS per set; acting soc: gas given. tt
NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED PAIN
IA lessiy by my secret method without danger
Gus cocaine or gas; have received first prizes;
all work guaranteed and reduced to suit the
times; l have discharged all my operators and
personally do every operation; filings, plates.
brtdgework, etc; have removed from to 20
O'Farrell sc. DIR. GEO. LEEK. jy1tf
FULL SET OF TEETH FOR ST; FILINGS
n at lowest prices: work warranted. DIR. j. w.
KEY ,1122 Market ST., bet. Mason ana Taylor 10 Il
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MAR
~ ket ST. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. jes II
DR. II. G. YOUNG-EXpKAUTION PAINLESS:
~ plateWork, bridgework. teeth without piates
especially. 1S41 Polk st, my14 tt
NJ Q PAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy; eoc and 81; artificial teeth from IS;
SLING from 81 CROOME Dental Associations,
7be Market ST, Bet Third and Fourth. ap12tf
CT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
W good as can be made: nlling 81. DIR. SIAMS
dentist $50 Market. next Baldwin Thsassr seltf
The morning call., 1894-08-23

"A ANTED-YoUNG GIRL WHO SPEAKS GER
W man TO tare OF 1 child. Apply to-day between
$3.50 a. NJ an I II NJ. at 24O9 Washington ST. =
A GERMAN GIRL FUR LIGHT HOUSE.
u work. $40. 1917 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1894-08-23
TYPEwRITERs ANDsUPPLIEs.

GHAS. T. NAYEOR, MF6RS' AG'T ls MONTY
" ST. Standard fypewriterS and supplies: Nimeo-
graph goods; instaliment terms; rents, repairs #
The morning call., 1894-08-23

S00 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
OOO cannery, S39 Folsom au23 st
The morning call., 1894-08-23
FURNITURE WANTED.

M J. SIMMONS & CO., AUCTION EERS WILL
w Duy your furniture pianos and books do
not dispose Of them until GU have seen him. 1867
Market st. ap9 Ct
The morning call., 1894-08-23

U66O SALOON; COR. BATTERY AND ORE
ID OOU. gon sts, opposite Postofice Ipquire
NABER. ALFS Il BRUNE, 1913 Market. jy27 II
DARE CHANCE FOR AN ENERGETIC MAN.
IL CALL route for SALE ABBY this ONCE je2l tt
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS TIRE
"A WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing,
The morning call., 1894-08-23

W HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH
W poor work send to SPA UL DINGpS Pioneer Car
pet Beating W orks, 1887 Tehama: tele 3O4O. 2lGr
The morning call., 1894-08-23

| ADlES-THE FRENCH METHOD FOR RE
II storing irregularities is the neSt hacansa a.
never ialls, Is absolutely free from ali paln ana
oahger ana never Injuries your health: call or
Wits Wits TOT particulars. n. B.-AYoid delay. DR.
FOX, 1881 Suffer ST., S. f. iySi Inns
The morning call., 1894-08-23

91600 10 YEARS ESTABLISHED GRO.
I'd IOOOs Gerry store in Oakland; fine stock of
goods and splendid business; fine chance for
right man to make money. Inquire CURTIS 81
BowLEY, room 81 I'd floor, Mills building. au4 II
Tor SALE-INTERIoR AGENCY ON THIS
paper; price $500; paying $500 per month.
Inouire this OficA
The morning call., 1894-08-23

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED
"A OMAN WANTS WORK BY TIE DAY;
iaundress or housekeeping. Call or address
400 Polk ST.
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
- the day. Apply 602 Buchanan.
HoUSEKEEPERIS POSITION WANTED BY
II Scotch woman; frst-class city references.
ADDRESS s. W., box So. Cali branch once ~ ot~
young WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS
L housekeeper city only: 10 trifers. 454 Glenn
eptina st. au22 4t+
"A ANTED BY A MIDDLF-AGED AMERICAN
W woman with little girl 6years o1d-A steady
place TO do light work; country or city: wages
$1O. Apply l6 South Park. aux SO
> WOMEN WANT PLACES TOGETHER AS
= chambermads in hotel or lodging house Ad-
dress y. w. box SO, Call Branch once. aux ~
VoUNG GERMAN GIRL DESIRES sITUA-
a.. 4 ton for upstairs work waiting and plain sew
ing 10 American family: city or country Address
\. ., box 56. Call Branch once. au22 81
EIRsT-CLAss COOK WANTS SITUATION;
4 city or country, Call 7O212 McAIlister st2S s.
( ERMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO GEN
- eral hcuseworK. Call 25O3 Bush St aux 81.
MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION IN RES
COOK ana wife to wash dishes; wages sac can
or address 64S Mission ST. au22 St~
DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO
IL do light housework and wash ng: 81 per day
ana car fare. Call or address 2o312 Clara. y St'
"A ANTED SITUATION AS FIRST CLASS
w cook for boarding-house OF small hotel. Ad-
dress 25l5 Post ST. au22 Ste
YOU'VE WOMAN WISHES POSITION TO DO
i chamberwork; sleep at home. 619 Sacramento
st, room l07. au22 3t*
NOUNG WIDOW FROM THE EAST WISHES
genTlemens mendlng of any kind; please call
from TO P. NJ. no Sixth ST., room II Ct.
NTRoNG YOUNG WOMAN WANTS sITUA-
tiOn TO assist with general hOusework and chill
dren: good city reference. Call or address 4. H.,
IL Shipley ST. au2l 3t*
pELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO
II do housework and cooking in an American
family; wages $50; good references. Gail or ad-
dress ia Steuart st. au21 So
nRESSMAKER WISHES FEW MORE EN-
~ gagement; competent; ladies' and ehildren's
clothing; 81 25 60713 Third ST. au2l 3t<
AZ ANTED, BY RELIABLE WOMAN, POSI-
w ton as working hOusekeeper or take care OF
invalid. 81 Oak st. au21 3t*
LXPERIENCED HoU SEKEEPERAND DAUGH.
Il ter want positions together; iue cook; both
country. A. b.. box 147, CAL Branch. au21 3t*
by YOUNG GIRL 16) TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
- housework SO a month. Gail at 1927 Clemen-
tina st. au2l 3ta
VOGUE GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE TO
do light homework. Cali 1427 Steiner street.
between Ellis and O'Farrell 80
by FIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK: CITY REF
ID erenee; wages $50 to $50. Address Cook, box
lob. Call Branch. au2I 3t*
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG GIRL
- to do general homework. 744 Folsom. 81 3ts
'FRONT.' SUNNY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.
425 stevenson St au2l 3te
"a ANTED - BY WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE
w and culture, position as hOusekeeper: under
stands care OF children ana sewing; nurse
invalid; no objection TO leaving the city; Can give
references Address I. A, box 1913, Call Branch
once. aul9 It's
NOUNG LADY, GRADUATED IN GERMANY.
desires position to care for children invalid
lady; is good seamStress and lady's maid best of
references. Address Y. A, DoX l47, CAN Branch
ONCE. aulS 6t<
The morning call., 1894-08-23
PERSONALS


VI ANIED - WATCHES AND CLOCKS OF
every Kind 10 repair; firstclass work al rea-
sonAole prices; II others fail don't forget to try
me and you will be satisfied EMIL PFUND,
522-5s-65 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

Of the earth in order to make room
for the rest. How would this affect
the overproduCtiOn Of food and
clothing2 This surplus Of people,
the Doctor says are idle people; they
are not producers, and yet they are
consumers to q limited extent at
least; aud still there is an overpro-
duction of food and clothing and Of
all the products Of industry that the
existing population cannot keep pace
with.
It seems never to have occurred
to the fools who hold that the low
price Of commodities is owing to an
overproduction Of them, and to the
other fools who hold that the vast
amount of idleness in the country
is OWING to an overproduCtion of peo-
pie, that their might be any possible
way to bring those two OverproduC-
tions together SO that the people
might become consumers Of the pro-
ducts Of labor and in turn producers
or other useful commodities that
they might, in fact be enabled to
share both the burdens and the
blessings Of life. This is q PROPOSE
ton that is absolutely Incompetent
sible to the psrtisans Of capitalism
and greed. To them there is no in
telligible solution to che social and
Industrial problems which confront
this generation.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
ROUGH ON THE "REDEEMERs."

Ex-Governor st. John is in pos.
session Of a copy Of the Evening
Press of Wellington, New Zealand,
in which is published q letter from
Topeka, signed by J. K. Hudson, of
the Topeka Capital, James A. Trout
man, republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor, ex-AttOrney General
Bradford, Bernard Kelley, and q
number of other ''redeemerS." The
Ottawa Journal has obtained a copy
of this letter and is mean enough to
make its contents public. In this
letter the rsdeemers state that:
"There is no state in the WaiOn thGt is
more prosperous than Kansas to-
day."
Speaking of the prohibltory law
the letter says: "Ibe IalO is efectU-
oily enforced"
This letter is dated February %,
1894. Of course il was not written
for Kansas. When.these "redeemers"
talk to Kansas people they say Kan
sas is gone to the dogs, and every
part of the state is cursed with joints.
It's all right, gentlemen, go ahead
with the redemption business.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
DOES IT PAYR

If all the losses and expenses grow
ing out of the strikes and lock-outs
that have taken place in this country
as a result of the expressions OF
organized greed could be summed
up, together with the vast expendi-
lures for so-called charity for which
there would be no necessity in a
properly-cOnstituted state Of society,
the sum would be sufficient to pay
the best Of wages in all industrial
pursuits, employ every idle hand in
the country, remove every cause OF
want, and establish universal pros
perity, comfort and happiness every
whore throughout the land. The
conditions prevailing in this country
to-day are paid Tor at q fearful cost
The advocate., 1894-06-27

Very respectfully,
JOHN G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, United States
Senate.
Now, the foregoing considerations
show Just what all this parity nom
sense in democratic and republican
platforms and in Major Morrilps
speech really means; and if any per"
son is able to figure out in what way
it will be Of any benefit to anybody,
except those who traffic in money,
we will consider it q favor to receive
the information.
When it is remembered that at the
present gold price of silver bullion
the ratio would be nearer to l to 30
than l to 20, the beauties OF this re-
publican proposition to change the
ratio are very much increased. Verify,
Kansas should be redeemed.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

The Emporis Republican thinks
that England should settle our suf.
frsge policy, as well as our financial
policy. In its issue Of June 16 Is .
long letter from Gladstone against
extension Of suffrage to women.
When the people of Kansas reflect
upon the results of the adoption OF q
British financial policy in this coun-
try, il is doubtful if they will look
with favor upon further attempted
interference IN our affairs. It is
quite likely that Kansas voters will
act upon the presumption that they
are perfectly competent to determine
this question for themselves without
asking Mr.. Gladstone or any other
British subject how it shall be done.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
Agricultural College Regents.

The following are resolutions Of the
alumni Of tho agricultural college, Adopted
At the annual session. They axe Belf-ex-
planStOFy.
Realizing the necessity Of having men
who are we'll acquainted with the needs
and objects Of the institution In order
best to further and perpetuate ltS eEi-
Ciency and economic service 10 the psO-
pie Of Kansas, the alumni Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college in regular an-
nuaI session resolves 90 follows:
First-ThSt we, as body and as indi-
viduAls, win endeavor by every honor
able means to aure the appointments Of
Q IAir representation Of the alumni OK
this college 90 members Of its board Of
regents.
SOCond-That We will do al IN oar
power to preventive converting Of any
educational pOSition Of trust into q
place Of political reward, but that We
viii Hght with unrelenting zeal for the
men who are best adapted to college
work, regardless Of party faith or anilia-
ton.
Third-That q copy Of these rssOln-
tiOns be printed In the IndustEiAlist, OK
any other paper Of general circulation;
and that q marked copy be sent 10 each
Of the various party candidates on the
state tickets.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

EDITOR ADvOCAER.-Please answer che
following questions:
(I What was Ghe vote on Che repeal OF
the Sherman lAW--FepubliC&n, democratic
and Peoples paEtyI
(3) What is tho amount due the govern
msnt on the whishy in bonaP
(S) What ia the amount due from Che
Pacific railrOadp >s
(D What Ia the amount Of national bank
currency now iSsuedP
(5l Is there any law now on Che statute
books providing for tho coinage Of any
GilVerp w. II. TOoTHAKHR.
Kansas City, KaS., june Is, 1894.
~ The vote for repeal in the
house was, democrats 1873, republi-
cans 1Ol. Against repeal, democrats
so, republicans IL, POpulists IL. The
vote for repeal in the senate was,
democrats %, republicans 26.
Against repeal, democrats 23, repub-
liCans IL, Populists 3. In this vote,
Senators Stewart and Jones who
voted against repeal are counted as
republicans. They had not declared
themselves Populists when the vote
was taken. Without them, the re-
publican vote in the senate against
repeal was only 8.
(2) We have no report Of the
amount of whisky in bond later
than May 8, 1893. InAsmuch as new
stock is added at least a. fast az the
old is withdrawn, the amount at thiG
time certainly can not be less than OF
the date Of that report. Al that time
the amount due the government was
$1226 900.
(3) The amount due from the Pa
cifc railroad last February wal
$197, ,227,OOO. II is constantly in
creasing by the amount Of aCCruing
interest.
az The national bank currency
in existence according TO report Of
June l is $2O7, ,245,O19.
(5) There 10 no law now in exist
ence providing for the coinage OF
silver.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
MALTHUS RE-INCARNATED.

A New York dispatch Of June l3
announces an interview with Rev. DR..
John r. Paxton which the pluto
cratic press deems of sufficient inter
est and Importance to spread before
the people Of this great and glorious
Gland of the free and home of the
brave" From it we clip the follow
ing:
During the period Of my illness have
been looking at this COxeyism and the
democratic CONGRESSES doings and wonder
ing how 1t all was going TO end. WhAt o
state We are int Here are the rich getting
richer and the poor hating them harder
every day. The spirit Of turmoil 10 spread
all over the land-it is the same spirit thas
caused the French revolution. wotramps
twenty tramps-1OO trsmps, are not TO DO
feared, but when all the tramps, all the
hungry ones get out together, when they
know their strength and effect sometime
an organization-what a terrible power thss
will be. Il has not yet been demonstrated
that republic is an enduring fact or only
a theory. tell you there are too many
people in the world-tOO many mouths to
feed. In Pittsburg there are three men for
every place, and it is 80 everywhere.
"What is the remedy, Doctor?"
"War or pestilenCe, sir" said DIR. Paxton,
flinRinR wide his arms. "SWeep million
of us off the face of the earth. That's
China-hhat's the only remedy. Why, we
are all wrong in our civilized ideas OF mercy
and kindness. We nurse incurables In
hospitals and asylums; We nurse criminals
in penitentiaries. The Lscedem OnianS used
TO exterminate them. It's good way, too.
The overproduotiOn iSsOmething frightful."
Here is a political economist OF
the Malthusian sChool-a reincar-
nation of the original possibly
who, in this land OF plenty,
where our republican friends tell
us there is such an overpro-
duction of wheat and corn, and
beef, and pork, that no profitable
market can be found for it, declares
that "there are too many people in
the world-too many mouths to feed"
He declares that war or pestilence is
"the only remedy for this condition
that at least 2 million people Of
thus nation must be swept Of Che face
The advocate., 1894-06-27

TThs following is taken from the. Buffalo
Express Of June 8. DOosnt u indicate
great hnRnoieEingGl
twas stated ssmi-ofIicially on Wedrea-
day thaG no new issue Of bonds ID 1ou-
tsmplAted at present, and that none will
bo made until the gold reserve ID con-
niderAbly lower than it 10. Ths axplar
nation given 10 that the present outflow
OF gold does not indicate any loss Of ccn-
fidenCe, but simply the natural trend ce
commerce.
II IL puEsling to understand the train
Of reasoning which has led the treasury
department to this conclusion. Probably
It ran about like this: Bond Issues re-
tlsCt on tho party In power COnss'
quSntly, it win bs better to postpone ths
next one till after election, iE possible.
These wise politicians do mot appear 70
have considered that q second panic FOR
lack Of q bond issue would DO Far mora
disastrous 10 their party than any steps
IL might take 10 prevent one.
The situation 10 this: The United
States has q, 1881, 100000 OF currency de-
pending on "a million dollars Of gold.
There are 8 billion dollars OF American
securities held In Europe. The "a mil
lion dollars Of gold, supported By Abunds
ant confidence, may bS sufficient TO sus-
tain all demands on 1t 10 Rar as this
country Ia concerned. But the conf
donCO Of foreign investors must be main-
tanned, too Whether lack OF confidence
IN American finances, or hard times IN
Europe, or the unprOHbsbleness o.
American investments sinCs democratic
tariff. .tlnksring began, 10 the cause, The
Ract 10 In evidence that these American
securities which have been held abroad
are coming home for redemption. IL
would take but ~ per cent Of them 70
wipe out entirely the treasury gold bal
anCe. But before even ! per cent. Ia
called In, the holders Of the 81, ,067, 900, :
600 Of American currency, which also
depends on this IA million dollars Of
gold, must inevitably become alarmed
and make q rush for cover. The rush
would mean crash Of Che whole ATnsEis
can financial system. The country
would bs left on q silver basis, with gold
at q premium of 200 per cent, as 1t now
10 in Mexico. It will be too late 10 issue
bonds then. Better do 1t now, whils
confidence Ia strong and the bonds can
bA sold Ak A pn9mium.
The advocate., 1894-06-27
YOU'RE NOT A SUBSCRIBER.

Well, what Of itf That's no reason
you should not read this paper and
then give il to your neighbor. Some
one has paid for it or else it Is sent
to You as q sample. BY reading il
You may catch onto something you
did not think q before.
The advocate., 1894-06-27

In one thing no one who knows the
crowd assembled in the recent repub-
lican convention will doubt its sim
cerity. When any member Of it says
let's go ont and irigate, he undoubt-
edly means what he says"
The advocate., 1894-06-27

in cold cash, as well a. in human
misery and social disorder. Does it
pay?
The advocate., 1894-06-27

cent. By abrasion from the face value, or
about 81, ,995,OO0.
would, therefore, estimate the cost Of
rsCoining Che subsidiary silver in the Coun-
try, at ratio Of 10 20, as follows:
New bullion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l7g62S.7S5
Loss by abrasion. n.................,.... l,925,0OO
Cost OF coinage (labor, materials, etc. 2y5OO,000
Conner for ALLOW ....,. 1855
Cost of transportation. ............... l,l55,0OO
Total. l............................ .S2S12l,421
RECAPITULATIoN.
Estimated cost of recoining silver
dollars S9,741,9O
Estimated cost Of coming subsidiary
silver ....''............ 2S124,421
Total. .$112, ,S66y yS21
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-12-06
WEST AND souTR.

II was alleged 10y senator Butler
that the South Carolina election la VS.
were unconstitutional, and he asks
that the state treasurer aud comptroll-
er lie enjOined from taking office.
THE firm Of Neal BROTHERS. of Port
land. the heaviest millers IN eastern
indiana, failed for 100000 and no as
sets
FLAMES destroyed the business part
Of Mar on. y. c.
The Michigan Teachers association
vii, ask the legislature TO proh;hit
the issuance Of teachers certificates TO
any person who uses tobacco in any
form.
MARY OCKASDER, aged Is years, and
younger sister were drowned while
skating-on a pond at Bancroft, Neb.
Mas. GODFREY WEINnoLTZ killed her
brother. Ernest Weisuer. at Eldora,
Ia. and then poisoned herself.
JOIN JONEs, James Byan aud Henry
Taylor were fatally injured oy an ox-
plosion OF gas n the Jack Oak coal
mine near Abba, Ia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-12-06
THE EAST.

The death of George Barker, land
scape and scenic photographer of
worldwide reputation, occurred at
his home in Niagara Falls, aged 50
years
IT was decided by Judge Dallas, of
Pin ladelphia, that the Reading rail-
road receivers had the right to dis
charge an employee who belonged to a
brotherhood
SURVEYING is in progress for the
Atlantic Il Pacific railroad, which is
to be an air line from New York to
Chicago.
Is a collision the schooner Oracle
II. Benson was sunk in Boston harbor
and six OF her crew were crowned.
IL Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia the sugar trust closed its refner-
les. throwing $4,000 men out of en-
ployment.
THE potterics of the Galloway Terra
Gotta company We're destroyed by fire
at Philadelphia, the loss being $780,
COO.
\ TRAIN struck football players
riding To a game at Southbridge,
Mass. and two were killed and six
teen in iured. three Of them fatally
IL TT of jealousy G. y. Richards
at Watkins, y. y, murdered Miss
kittie Quirll and then committed sui
eide.
GEORGE II. FoRTINER. of CAM "a,
y. j.. died OF bristles from a 10th
brush that lodged in his throat eight
months ago.
MAUD IoNE GABRIEL. aged 90, and
Samuel Ward ParshIey, aged 20, were
married at Chicopee. Mass.
TEE death OF Rev. DR. Henry NJ
Storrs, who defended Prof. Briggs be-
fore the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,. occurred at Orange, n J.
Is New York Frank Waller. of Chi
cagO. won the twenty fourhoua pro-
fessiorai bicycle race, making 434
miles.
THz En- ylish labor leader. John
Barns. reached New York, and was
welcomed by trade-unionists-
Mrs ELLA K SMITH and Miss Gull
lenden lost their lives by the burning
Of a dwelling IN Philadelphia.