davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

was not and had written the cabalistic
figures.
'.Is it not possible" asked Judge Wal
lace that If man came there a another
mans expense the initial of the other
would De put on the card?"
mo, sir" answered Mr.. Gilmore, shat
is on the book.
On further questioning witness said he
had not noticed that more cards were
taken from the rack on election morning
than on any other. He was then put
through an examination as to his knowl-
edge of the alleged suffers and failed to
recognize that be had ANY dealings with
any one of them. He was closely ques-
toned as to the method of booking guests
and stated emphatically that If the name
of q guest was not on the transfer ledger
it would be Irregular. If Mr.. Mahoney
had any account at the hotel it was on the
permanent ledger. Witness denied that
Mr.. Unruh of the hotel had ever given
him any instructions as to the care OF
suffers.
In answer to a question as to whether
the managers of the hotel would have ac-
commodated j. S. Sharp with the parlor
from which he had registered, witness
said they undoubtedly would If be paid for
it. W. D. Shane had registered from room
81. This. witness said, was the large par
lor, and Mr.. McNab suggested that Shane
must have been a parlor bonrder. This
concluded the testimony at the morning
session.
When court reconvsned Attorney
Nougues called the attention of the court
10 the fact that Louis Stern berger and
Louis Cohen, charged with felony in pro-
curing illegal registration. had been re-
leased on bonds approved by Police Judge
Campbell. Judge Wallace said they had
not been filed that he knew of and dis
patched bailiff TO inquire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

Deputy Assessor Herzer and Others
Gould and Dwyer insisted on pulling out
the packages and taking their numbers
they wanted to be satisfied that they were
all there. To this Evans fatty refused to
consent, declaring that TO handle them
would break the seals.
The suffers afidavits were allowed to
remain in the vault, but. everybody hav-
ing been made thoroughly uneasy and
suspicious generally that all is not right
with what is in the vault, the door was
again closed and locked, and the seal:
again placed upon it.
What will this man do next?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Lightly Punished.

Patrick McGreal, a street Iaborer. was
fined SIS by Judge Campbell yesterday for
breaking dogs leg. McGreal was laying
a cement pavement on Kearny street, and
the dog ran over a square that he had just
finished. Infuriated by the ruin OF MS
work the laborer seized pick and Grip
pied the canine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
CeIIuloid Goods.

Observation-Disclosures, glovecases, work
baskets, cuff and collar boxes, letter.
racks. photo-racks, paper-hoIders, jewel
cases of many kinds, matchcases, watch
cases, cardcases. wastebaskets, button
boxes, bookmarks, calendars in a hun
dred styles, etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Toilet Requisites.

Compare our prices with those
you have always paid to drug
gists. Toilet articles in the big
basement bazaar.
PoZzONrs COMPLEXION POWDER. .2sc boz
FELLOWS SWANDowN POWDER. .1oe bon
MANICURE SETS fle brush, polisner and
oottle nail poWde set
VAsELINE CAMPHoR ICE. 25e sizs. .1Oc bor
vAsELINE COLD CREAM 25c size 13c jar
POMADE vAsEL1NE. LOG and Csc bottle
VASELINE, plain...........6c. 1Oc and zoe bottle
CHERRY TOOTH PASTE. SOC box
CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE. ...........25 c bon
PINAUD'S EXQUISITE FRENCH PER
FUMES, quadrupIe extract, in bulk, with
or without your own bottle.
SACHET POWDER, extra strength. ounce
Oo''ies''''''''. .'..'...'.'.........-1oc bottle
MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER.
BAY RUM, large and small bottles ...............
PINAUD's PEAU D'ESPAGNE TOILET
hh'''''''.'.'-. -..--.--.---......-...'..-..
CoLGATEs SOAPS, oatmeal, gycerine. tur-
lie oil anu money!. ...1Oc cake
COLGA1E'S CASHMERE BOQUET ...2 Csc cake
SWEET CREAM" "BU rrERMuK' AND
bran MASH" SOAPS, cakes in
Oo1..,... .25c box
CARBoLIC SOAP, large sizes ..............8e cake
CURIo TOILET SOAP, 8 cakes in box 49, loc box
YANKEE SHAVING SOAP cake
PEARS SHAVING STICK. .2Oc,
CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP. ..l5c
Complete lines of Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Combs, Mir
rors. Shaving Materials, Fancy Perfume
Bottles, Hot-water Bags, Etc, Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
New Art Goods.

One of the most beautiful COL
lections in the city. Counters in
the center of store to left of Mar
ket-street entrance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Art Materials.

Moleskins; figured velveteens that wash
beautifully; fancy plush, oriental silks :;
brocaded silks; rainbow crepe silks :;
figured satins; scrims, plain and colored
striped; chenilles, embroidery silks.
fringes, pOmpons, taSSels, crochet cot
tons, etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Cleaned Out the Place.

AT 1922 Market street the entire STOCK OF
furniture and carpets was recently swept out"
in n big sale and has been replaced with new
stock fresh from factories and mills, but ar the
same old money-sayiDg prices. chicago Clock
Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Silk and Plush Goods.

Pincushtons of fancy silks and laces in
all the newest, oldest and most taking
shapes Be sure and get one of the cute
little Japanese cushions before they are
all gone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Pillows.

VELVETTEN PILLOWS, SATIN
SILK PILLOWS. plain and figured, all
sizes. and every one made in different
style. Plush glove, necktie and mou-
choir cases; velveteen and plush head
rests and saddle-bags.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
Down and Silk Floss Pillows,

Ranging in size from 16 inches to %
inches square, at the very lowest prices
In town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10
DRY GOODS.
a|zMa,:zk:!z:zz:0z
j INCORPORATED
9S7, 9SS, 941 Market Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.

New Goods are coming thick and
fast. The Big Store presents some
new feature every day. The vast
Holiday Stocks are being rapidly put
in place. Some preliminary exhibits
this coming week. See the big show
window full ofNew Art Goods when
you come downtown to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

PINAUD'S EXQUISITE FRENCH PER
FUMES, quadruple extract, in bulk, with
or without your own bottle. Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-10

sACHET POWDER, extra strength. ounce
bottles. ...........,....,,,.-..l5c bottle
The advocate., 1894-09-05
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER,

that the payment Of q dollar when one
owes four is an honest quittsnCe Of
debit
Mr.. Cleveland says he could not help
it; but do you not think if he had ap-
piled to the tariff contention the meth
DDS used to annihilate the last vsstige Of
silver legislation the result might have
been differentP Those methods were
nicely Rlteratsd, threats and promises
uttered e1-cGtbedrG; methods very little
in keeping with the traditions clinging
about the exalted Office Of president
but since he has chosen to employ them
that our pledges might be made mem
dRoities, he can hardly be permitted TO
plead their improperly when the full
fillment Of promise was at stake. / am
still q democrat, but OF the kind OF
which Bryan Of Nebraska is 90 msgnifi.
can't type. rather than Of those WHO
bow the knee TO BRal simply because
the monster Is tagged Jehovah. can
not advocate the single gold standard
nor tariff policy that is modified Nc
Kinleyism with q democratic label.
Trusting that the time is not far distant
when we can again meet on common
ground, l sm Very truly yours,
JOHN N. ATWOOD.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
DrOuth and Grass shOppers East.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-Western New
York iS almost literally burning up.
The drouth is without precedent.
Farmers mourn the loss Of crops and
fear havoc by fire and starvation of stock.
Counties Ii ke ChsutRrqus and Erie have
dSiry interests Of great magnitude, and
are the chief sufferers and unless rain
comes speedily and copiously this entire
end Of the state will experience o inRn-
oiRl loss which 1t can i'll afford.
The bordering province OF Ontario is
similarly parched. The Associated
press has collected the following data
regarding ihs effects Of the drouth from
it's correspondents:
Niagara Falls-The long drouth has
left it's visible imprint on the fields
everywhere in Niagara county. In Mid
dleport, Rockport, Broekport and other
inland towns hay fields lie burned and
blackened; crops have been dWaried;
fruit has deteriorRted ana trees are
shorn Of their foliage. Through the
fruit section there has been a eneral
attempt to overcome the ruin by arti6-
clal means.
Angelica - The loss to Allegheny
county will amount to many thousands
Of dollars; the yield Of wheat is shrunk
from one-third to half, it is estimated,
and 1t has been necessary to feed more
than half the dairies. Since August 10
the graashopper plague has been alarm
ing.
Hornellsville Serious d. mBRe has
been done the pasture Ia IDS Of Steuben
and many farmers have been obliged to
OOntiRilsd on page IS.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
COME AGAIN, JAMES.
CANDIDATE TR0UTMAN, THE GREAT
DEFENDER OF CORRUPTION
AND FRAUD,
Ignores All the Important Charges Made
Against Republican Administration
DO. zerOher JOgs His Memory.
Hon. james A. Trouamon, Topeka, Kas..

Hon. james a. TFOtrtmGn, Topeka, KGs.:
DEAR S1R:-Up to date l have failed
to received q reply to my letter to you,
over your own signature, ss I had hoped
to do. I have seen, however, an article
in the Topeka Capital under the caption
"Daniel Answered." purpOrting to be
from you, but owing to the unTeliability
Of old party partisan papers, / have been
10th to quote you on information from
that source. In it you are mad0tOCOm-
plain because you did not receive my
letter for two days after it appeared in
the newspapers. But I am informed
that the reason Is because you were out
Of the city. chasing an ignjs fatuus, other
wise called the offlce Of lieutenant gov
ernor, for l mailed you the letter several
hours before it was put into the hands
Of any reporter or sent to any news
paper.
You say that 'There was S122, ,11515
less money in the state treasury than
when you (Populists) commenced saving
it." What are the facta? Turn to page
l8 Of State Treasurer BIddls'S report
just issued, and we find that on July /,
1892, under republican rule there was
$727, 1921 in the state treasury, while
on July l, 1894, under Populist rule
there was S842, 326.23 or $115, 1872 more
under Populist rule Notwithstanding the
receipts by the state treasurer for the
year 1894 were $256,973.15 less than
under the republicans in 1892. Had the
receipts un der the POpulists been the
same as under the republicans, there
would have been 1912, 1867 more in the
tire Rsury under the Populists than under
the republicans. Now, Mr.. Troutmsn,
who is the "figure juggler" I have
shown by the official record Of the treas
urer's Office that had the receipts been
the same in 1894 IS in 1892 that We have
sS72, 1867 more in the treasury than
under republicans, while you assert that
there is 1922, ,115.15 less in the treasury.
1 call upon any person to consult the
state treasurer'a official report for 1894,
page 1S, as to the truth of my state
menta.
Again, showed in my former letter
that the 81, Alp, ,6362S saved by the Peo-
PIES party consists Of state, county,
school, township and municipal tax.
Now, the average tax levy in Kansas for
all purposes is from 80 to 4 per cent.
The state tax levy Tor 1893 is only 8s
The advocate., 1894-09-05
HE WAS A DEMOCRAT.
Atwood, of LeaVenwOrth, Declines to Sup
port the Democratic sids-shOw.

pDAe Bu0 OGA4VOIhb4O DAAo SuVWh
LEAVE NwoRTH, KAs., Aug. 81, 1894.
Hon. j. s. Richardson, Chairman Democratic
State Central Committee, Topeka, Rds.:
My DEAR SIR:-Your letter Of August
q, requesting me to take the stump, is
now before me. This twill be impossible
for me to do. The democratic party
under its present national leadership is
unworthy the support Of any democrat
west OF the Allegheny mountains, or
whose memory runs further back than
the first reign Of Grover Cleveland.
There is not to-day in the national house
Of representatives q demoCestic con-
gressman from the Mississippi basin or
west OF it who could now be where he 10
but for tn pledges made by himself and
his party that there should be lsRihla.
tion rehGbili&tinE silver nsa national
money, Mr.. Cleveland was elected on q
platform which demanded "the use Of
both gold and silver as O standard money
Of the country, and the coinage Of both
gold an d silver without discrimination
against either metal"
In his famous Buffalo letter when the
people were ClRmoring to know il he
still adhered to the doRmas OF Wall and
Threadneedle streets, he said in sub
stance that he was bound to admit that
the effects Of the Bland act had not been
as detrimental to the business Of the
country as he had feared, nor detrimental
at all, and we worshipping democrats,
anxious TO believe, seized upon that Rs @
declaration that he had ceased to be an
enemy to silver; and with that letter
and our free money plank We went forth
and taught free silver as q democratic
doctrine. What can such Of US Rs did
this two years ago Ssy now to the people
to whom we then spokeH So far from
Rdhering to our national declaration Of
principles the president has employed
ell the great powers Of his high Office to
show how magnifcently he can violate a |
party promise. The temple OF bime al
ism was promised by US to be built cd
up and perfected, and in fulhllment Of
this promise the high priest Of our par y |
applied the torch and compelled DENT
cratic congressman to cast on fuel thaS
the flames might be the fsrcer, and now
scarcely the blsckness Of ashes marks
where it stood.
And how much easier is it to explain
our attitude on the tariff The differ
ence between 1t and our position on sill
YER is that as to silver We openly and
brszenly crumpled our promises like pie
crust and then glorisd in the applause
Of the money changers Of the East, while
with the tariff we indulged in pretsnce
and shutting. Mr.. Wilson says there Ia
relief for the people in the new law.
ConcedinR this it ia but q bite where o
loaf was promised, and can Il be said
The advocate., 1894-09-05
TOPEKA, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894

mills or just about one.tenth Of the
entire levy. Then in order to proVe con-
cIusIVeg q that the Peoples party has
saved $1,412,S623, we have only to
show up in the state treasury one,tenth
Of the 81, ,412,63623, or less than $3.50, 900,
Rs the rest Of the tax was county, city,
school or township tax. But ] have
shown up $S72196S7 or more than
double the required amount to prove
my position. Now, on the other hand,
Mr.. Troutman, have you been failH
You compared January l, 1893, with
January l, 1894. Anybody knows that
there is always more money in the treas
ury just before the legislature meets
than afterwards. This is the history Of
the state and 10 invariably true. Why
did you not compare January !, 1892,
with January l, 1894, il you wished to
be fairP Then you would have found
that on January ], 1894, under Populist
rule there was 1927, 59279, more than
under republican rule, January l, 1892,
which forms a double proof Of my claim
that the Populists have saved $l,4l2,-
63623 to the tax. payers Of the state.
Again you soy, "YOur letter to me
says you saved 81, 2,721, 1921" My let
ter don't say anything Of the kind, and
you know it.
You call my attention to page 45,
stubborn Facts" where l said there
were S3l5, 5,l4356 Of unexpsnded balances
for 1891. In my discussion with your
republican state senator, J. W. Parker.
he made use Of this statement, which l
accepted as correct. But il you will
turn to psge 70 Of the republican state
treasurer's report for 1891 90, you will
find the correct amount to be only S171,-
1920, which is much less than either
year, 1893 or 1894 AS my argument
would have been stronger with the cor
rect amount than the amount given,
you can see it was not an intentional
error. But then 1 had no business to
accept any statement that q republican
makes without first verifying it. But
Mr.. TroutmBn, why did you purposely
make use of the wrong amount when
you evidently knew the correct
RmountP
Again, you say that you don't know
that the Populists saved s244,650 In re-
duction Of salaries OF county officials and
that don't know it either. ] beg your
pardon, but I do knOO 1t. l made cal
culRtion Of each and every county in the
state where such reductions were made
by virtue of Populist bills, with the
above result. Allow me to congratulate
you on your frank acknowledgement that
you don't know it, however. It must be
on par with some of the other things
that you pretend to know, but don't
know. Such q confession on other
points would doubtless relieve you easier.
When you say that Populists were only
following republican precedents, / must
COntiRaed Oh pagers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

system, II broke out over a
year ago in all its fury. Her
hair came out in big patches,
her eyebrows all fell oil, and
she presented a pitiable con-
dition, We tried almost
every hing, but she con
tinued to get worse. Then
we tried one of our best
physicians, but all 10 no
purpose. Finally my wife
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

MINISTER MENDoNCA CONFIDENT
He Denies the Reports of Insurgent suo-
cefses In Brazil.

He Denies the Reports of Insurgent suo-
cefses In Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Jan. aO-Senor Mendonca.
the Brazilian minister, is not inclined to
credit the rumor TINT the differences be-
tween his government aud the insurgents
are TO be submitted to arbitration The
minister is of the opinion that all indica-
tions at present are in favor of the govern
ment and therefore thinks 1t would be
very surprising II his government should
submit to arbitration a cause already
practically won
The only arbitration | can conceive
possible" said Senior Mendonca, 'is one
that proceeds upon the basis Of preserv-
Ing the materials of the rebels the ships
which they carried off and gives the lead
ers OF the rebellion over to punishment
There Is another story in today's dis
patches said Senior Mendonca, (which
cannot credit. IL comes from an unreliable
source, and it is that Admiral Mello,
on the Aquidaban, visited the convict
island, Fernado Noronna, enlisted many
OF the released prisoners and took all thu
available provisions except enough to feed
ior hve days those remaining on the
island"
The minister said the defeats Of the in
surgents at ltajahy and Bage were of the
greatest Importance to both the govern
ment and the reyoutionists, for they
marked the failure of the land forces of
the rebels to reach Mello on the coast, and
disposed of the possibility of a movement
against Rio from the inte erior, which had
been SO frequently advertised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Proposition Co Put Steel Rails on the
Free List Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The house is
making slow progress with the amend
ments to ths tariff bill. Only one week
more remains. and less than twenty
amendments to about 1000 paragraphs
have been disposed of. The argument be-
tween Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Dalzell over
the proposition to put steel rails on the
free list was continued yesterday. When
the vote came the amendment was de-
feated, but only about forty Democrats
voted with their colleagues of the COM
mittee, while seventy-nine voted with
johnson and the radicals The remain
der of the afternoon was spent in the dis
oussion OF an amendment by General
Henderson Ia.) to restore the existing
rates on agricultural products.
AT the night session Mr. Bell (Colo.)
spoke in favor of the bill. although it did
not go far enough to suit him. Mr.. Shaw
(Wis) opposed it, especially the proposed
reduction of duty on barley. Mr.. Morgan
(Mo.), while he Endorsed the provisions of
the bill, generally condemned in strong
terms the proposition to place lead ore on
the free list. Mr.. Childs Glls. closed the
debate in opposition to the bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20
FINANCE And TRADE.
The New Bond Issue Has a Benef-
cent Effect.
THE INCREASE OF PRODUCTION.

Tho Assumptions of Manufa curing Enter.
prises, However, Show Sweeping Re-
duotions in Wages-Imports Decrease
and Exports Increase at Now York.
NEW YORK, Jan. OR. G. Dun & Co. g
weekly review Of trade sun: The event
oil the week is the offer Of So, ,00O, 900 Uni
ted States per cent. ten year bonds. The
decision OF the secretary gives much sat.
fsfaction to all who care for a sound cur
rency, because the necessities of the treas.
ury were dangerously strengthing to those
who urged the issue of $50 600 600 more
silver certificates against silver 'seignior-
age to be coined. The gold not repre-.
sented by certificates has fallen below
s1O,oOO, 1000, the revonue continues to fall
Dehlnd that of last year about g. 600, 900
per month, and action in congress on var
ious financial matters is liable at any
time to excite doubts whether gold pay
ments can be maintained Hence replen-
ishment of the gold reserve was neces-
sary to restoration of confidence or n re-
vlval OF business. The immediate effects
were not great, though it is hoped i'm
provement i'll trade and industry may be
hastened
While industrial improvement contin-
ues, the gain is slow, and increase in the
purchasing power of the people by en-
largement Of the men at work is counter
balanced by the loss in purchasing power
OF the people through reduction in wages
paid. During the past week dispatches
have told of reductions averaging l3 per
cent in fifteen iron and steel works. and
averaging 1873 per cent. in eleven textile
works - five, employing thousands of
hands each, having reduced wages 20 per
cent. Meanwhile twenty-fiv textile. and
seventeen iron and steel concerns resumed
wholly or in part, against seventeen steel
and four iron concerns stopping or reduc-
ing, The volume of business has increased
In leading branches, but not largely. Tex
tile works resuming are mostly carpet and
Knit goods concerns, with some worsted
works.
Gain In retail distribution of products
is still small. Imports at New York show
for thus far a decrease of more than 80
per cent, while in exports a gain of
&, 3OO,0 600, or nearly 20 per cent, appears.
The excess Of exports over imports in De-
cember was s43, 600, 600 but the exchanges
seemed to foreshadow gold exports
Failures for the week have been aO7 In
the United States, against 200 last year,
and i6 in Canada against 42 last year.
For the first eleven days in January the
reported liabilities OF firms falling were
u, ,O4l ,225, of which 81, ,069 053 were in man
ufscturng and s5,2I6,S72 in trading con-
Germs. But tho number of failures about
the first OF the year does not necessarily
indicate bad state of business