davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-14
PROCLAMATI
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
A OT, NfENrrn ,tO,,a*d 1Oo4

SACRAMENTO, August 4. 1894
WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
w State OF California. at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day of
January, A. ID. 1898, two-thirds of all the
members elected to each of the houses of
said Legisl. !nre voting in favor thereof.
proposed the following g-described aneDd-
ments TO the Constitution of the State of
California. to wit:
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN DhENr No
A resolution 10 propose to the people of
the State of California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State, amending
section one of article two thereof, rela-
tive TO the right of suffrage.
Section l. Every native male citizen of
the United States, every male person who
shall have acquired the rights of citizen
ship under or by virtue of the Treaty of
Queretare, and every male naturaliZed cltl-
zen thereof, who shall have become such
ninety days prior 10 any election, OF tn Q
Hge OF twenty-one years. who shall have
been resident of the State one year next
preceding the election. ard of the county
in which he claims his vote ninety days,
and in the election precinct thirty days,
shall be entitled TO voie at all elections
which are now or may hereafter be author
ICED by law; prouided, nc native of China,
no idiot, no insane person. no person con-
victed of any Infamous crime, ~ person
hereafter con victed of the en- beZzlement or
misappTo opriation of public money, and no
person who shall not be able to read the
Constitution in the English language and
write his name shall ever exercise the
privileges of an elector in this State; pro-
Uided, that the provisions of this amend
ment relative to an educational Qualifca-
ton shall not apply TO any person pre-
vented by a physical disability from COM
plying with its acquisitions. nor to any
person who now has the right to vote, nor
to any person who shall be sixty years of
age and upward at the time this amend
ment shall take effect"
The morning call., 1894-09-14
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE

AIEN DMENI NU MbEh IHhEE.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT co. z.
A resolution proposing an Amendments to
the Constitution of the State of Cali
fofnia. by adding new section TO article
thirteen of the said Con stitution, to be
numbered section twelve and three
fourths Q2s4). relating TO revenue and
taxation.
Section 1875. Fruit and nut-bearing
trees under the age Of four years from the
time of planting in orchard form, and
grapevines under the age of ZEE years
from the time of planting in vineyard
form. shall be exempt from taxation, and
nothing In this article shall be construed
as subjectlng such trees and grapevipes to
taxation.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
PROCLAMATION.

Boards may prescribe as to the county as
sessments, and under such rules OF notes
as the State Board may prescribe as to the
action of the State Board. to increase or
lower the entire assessment roll. or any
assessment contained therein. 30 rs to
equaiize the assessment Of the property
contained in said assessment roll, and
make the assessment conform to the true
value in money of he property contained
in said roll; proUided. that no Board Of
EQUALIZATION shall raise any mortgage,
deed Of trust, contract. or other obligaton
by which debt is secured, money, or SOL
vent credits. above its face value. The
State Board of Equalization elected in
eighteen hundred and ninety-four shall
continue in office until their successors, as
herein provided for, shall be elected and
shall qualify.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

General o. o. Howard will reside at BurlIng-
ton, VT, after his retiremen. from the army,
and is having house built overlooking Lake
Champlan.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

BUY glass of F. N. W oods s. Co., 81 Flrstst..
The morning call., 1894-09-14
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.


SRNATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. Il.
a resolution proposing TO the people OF
the State of California an amendment to
section three OF article eleven of the
Constitution of the State of Calif0rni ia,
relating TO the formation of new coun-
ties.
Section 8. The Legislature, by general
and uniform laws. may provide for the for
nation of new counties prOuided, h0tC euer,
that no new county SHALL be established
which shall reduce any county ts a popu-
latiOn of less than eight thousand; nor
shall new county be formed containing a
less population than FIVE thousand; nor
shall any line thereof pass within FIVE
miles of the county seat Of any county pro-
posed 10 be divided. Every county which
shall be enlarged or created from territory
taken from any other county or counties
shall be liable for a just proportion OF the
existing debts and liabilities of the county
or counties from which such territory
shall be taken.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
THE CALL CALENDAR.

SEPTE MBER. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

0rnhyatekhs, the distinguished Mohawk
Indian, is A practicing physician in Toronto.
Canada. He has a salary OF $4,000 year as
chief ranger OF the Order of Foresters.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

An advantage OF boomers for the bicycle
girl is that as a Kind OF pantaloons they don't
bag at The knees more Than anywhere else.-
Philadelnh Timas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
0uocoo ONEDAY Only, Crdov cd IA
UWUSSU the Wdermuth House, TIudv OFT. IL

DIR. HUMPHREYS GOLD CURE" FOR Ca
!, TARRH, ASTHMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
THE UPPER AIR PASSAGES. This remedy
embodies all the "tonic' and "antiseptic"
properties of GOLD, and its curative pow
err is Us near Specific" for Catarrhal af
8 fections as 1t is possible to produce, and
!. when used In connection with the Doc
3 tors regular constitutional course of
of Catarrh: provided the sufferer wifi fol-
low DR.. Humphreys instructions. When
! IL Is understood that Catarrh in some
form or of some part, is the foundation OF
four-ffths of all chronic ailments and
: the failure to recognize and cure this, Is
3 the reason for so much disappointment
: on the part of sufferers with long stand
ing affections fully explains why so few
|, are cured of their diseases.
The Doctor is surrounded with the fin
|. est and most extensive collection of in
struments ever Imported TO this country
! for examining anG treating all forms of
; chronic ailments Cg the head, face, eye,
{ ear, throat, nose, chesS. lungs, heart, stO-
mach, liver, spleen, kidneys, bowels, re-
I productive organs, urinary organs, brain
and nervous spstem, paralysis, rhuma-
!. tism, sick headache, backathe, tumors,
growths, joint diseases, piles, Zip disease,
: sciatica, skin diseases, ulcers aid every
form OF weakness of either male Oh female
to the diseased organ, and can BIO plainly
. felt at work in the diseased parts ye"y
shortly after their use Is begun. The
, are pleasant to take, mild but searchina
IN action yet agree with the most mos delicato
and can be used while at the usual occu-
. patton, as many patients still able for
hard work and close attention to business
, are often slowly, surely, yet unconscious
ceived into a false security, they procras-
innate and put off the matter until the
case Is rendered incurable. The doctor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Free Trade Dogmas In q New Dress.


Tin! Tini American tinl
This IA the place where the laugh comes In.
In year thirty millions, in many years bill.
lions
We should pay to the welshmen for furnish
ing tin.
WOOL WOOL American WOOL
Over the eyes Of the voters to pull.
Cheap suits and no credit, you never should
dread It,
But don't think of raising American wool.
Trade! Trade! American trade!
All ON ons side when tits properly made.
It brings wealth beyond telling to buy without
selling
And largely increases American trade.
Gold! Goldl American gold!
For which truth and honor are frequently
sold.
England has greed for it; we have no need
for 1t.
Empty our vaults of American gold.
STEEL Steel! American steel!
Paupers and beggars no taxes can feel,
SO bring your steel axes and chop of tho taxes.
We've no other use for American steel.
Cheeki chceki American cheek!
Hear the free trader in Washington speak.
Take tho world for your neighbor, and down
with home labor,
XIII out our home industries. show your big
cheek,
Stephen E. Root, M. d.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
"Worse Than Four Years of War;"

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, has
plainly and tersely described what the
effect of the proposed tariff will be upon
the country, as follows:
sin the cost in money, the destruction
of property, the ruin of trade, the
misery, the starvation of men accus-
toned to work for the comforts of life,
this bill is twofold worse than four
years of war. f"
Every Republican senator who in any
way aids by his vote or countenances by
his presence the enactment of such a
bill will be contributing to a disaster
"twofold worse than four years Of
war" The north must prevent such
wanton wickedness; the north must de-
feat the south in the forum as well as
on the field.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
CLEVELAND ON WOOL.
Tho President Disliises woolgrowers BE-
cause There Is No Trust.


cause There Is No Trust.
President Cleveland has woolly rec
ord. He expressed himself very plain
ly, telling the people all about the farm.
ers and their wool in his third annual
message to congress, Dec. 6, 1887. Ho
did not commit himself so far as to say
that he knew, but he thought sit may
be fairly assumed that large proper
ton Of the sheep owned by the farmers
throughout the country are found in
small flocks numbering from 20 to 90. :"
Upon this assumption he argued that
''the benefit of the present tariff on
wool is illusory" and proceeded to show
from his point of view that it was a
burden upon the poor, the employed
and unemployed, the sick and well and
the young and old" He further proved
to his own complete satisfaction that it
was "a tax which, with relentless
grasp, is fastened upon the clothing OF
every man, woman and child in the
land" He did not state upon which
part of the clothing it was fastened or
whether fastened with safety pin as
well with "a relentless grasp" This
was an oversight.
Senator Jones Of Nevada, in his great
tariff speech Of 1892, took up Mr.. Cleve-
lands sheepishness, and estimating SO
per cent as being 'a large proportion
showed that we had in 1887 as many as
$50, $50 separate farmers who owned
fooks of 30 sheep each and that there
were A, 900, 900 persons directly and pc
cuniarily interested in the wool tariff.
As President Cleveland desired free
trade in wool because "a large proper
tion Of the sheep owned by the farmers
throughout the country are found in
small flocks numbering from 20 to 80"
the inference is that free wool would
never have been thought Of by him or
his party if the focks had been large
ones. concentrated among few owners,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

ID advised that they at once organize a
trust. They then may hope to succeed.
The Sugar trust, controlled by few
persons, in which the total number en-
gagged is z, 500, are able to secure rates
which take from the people $48, 600. :
900 annually. Why do not the wool.
growers try their hand, as it appears
from the record now being made in con-
gress that the trusts and combines are
always able to have the duty increased,
while the free list seems to be the place
where individual enterprise alone is
sent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Republican versus Democratic wages.
Twenty-six Republican states pay an
average of ST.. 33 per day in farm wages.
Eighteen Democratic states pay an aver
age of 81 cents per day in farm wages.
This is from a report of the department
Of agriculture in 1890. Could the south
see their folly in remaining Democratic,
could they only put aside the old Sec
tional feeling, become Republicans,
adopt protection and develop their re-
sources, wages of farm hands would be
as high as in the north, and wages Of
laborers in other industries would be
much higher than now. There are vast
opportunities in the south as soon as
they throw off the shackles of Demoo-
racy and free trade. The farm
fourishes with the factory. Each helps
the other, and when factories are run
ming at full time the farmer will get
good prices for his products and his
hands good wages for their toll.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
ME MICA MINERS.
A sonthtnner Who Demands Protection
and Fights Republican Battles.

and Fights Republican Battles.
Having been manufacturer of pot
terry i'll Pennsylvania and having repre-
sented the United States Potters' associ-
alton during the centennial exhibition
in 1875, and afterward, in 1877, the
international exhibition of Philadel-
phia, mad occasion TO visit many man.
ufacturing establishments in England.
France, Germany and Austria, and
while there had occasion to compare
their pauper labor with our labor. If
some OF these free trade politicians
would take trip through the manufac-
turing and mining districts of Europe,
as have done, they would soon change
their minds and never talk free trade
any more
am nicely situated here in the
mountain region, own comfortable
home with beautiful gardens and several
thousand acres of fine timber land.
am engaged in mining and also sell
large tracts of land and have over
1000, 900 acres OH the market now and
about 400 mines of all sorts.
VI course L want protection. Mica
was mined here ON large scale at one
time and shipped to parts Of this coun-
try and Europe. During Cleveland
former administration they put it on
the free list, and our mines were closed
up, as we could not compete with the
cheap labor Go cents per day. Of India.
During Harrison's administration it was
put at 30 per cent duty, but before it
took effect they laid in heavy supplies
to last for some time, and now congress
has put it Oh the free list again. AS it
is, we are i'll hot water, and nobody is
willing to risk money in the business.
Kaolin, or china clay, was discovered
by me and became great industry.
Not knowing what these fool politicians
will do finally, this business also is at
a standstill.
am doing all 1 can to assist and al
ways have assisted the Republican cause
in the endeavor to protect American in
dustries. w. A. X. SCHREIBER..
Webster, N. G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Buy American Silks.

Why should your wife buy an i'm
ported japanese silk dress? There are
American factories that are making
silks just like the japanese patterns.
The japanese men work for few cents
q day. The Americans cannot do so.
There is no difference in the price or
quality OF the two different silks, SO
why not encourage the American Silk
industry by buying dress pattern that
was made in your own country? By
doing so you will help to give work to
an American and make an American
home happy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

earnestly requests all persons under treat
ncnt to write him often, AS advice may
De necessary week after week in order to
push any given case on as rapidly as pos
slble. and a good common-sense statement
on the part OF the patient by mail Is the
next thing to personal consultation.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled
to death year after year owing to the vi
tai fluids passing Off with the urine(water)
They feel oil run down. dragged out and
whipped OF energy and ambition, but are
all unconscious OF where the true cause OF
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or
rheumatism and Kidney Disease. but to
no purpose. They try patented nostrums,
but these disappoint them. These suffer-
ers may be Of AL ages. from mere boys to
die aged married men who have worked
dny and night, as you might say, for years
and years. IL such will come to me, and
bring a bottle Of their urine. l will show
them the cause OF their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF. WOMEN
Suffer the disappointments OF q broken
down, benumbed, nervous system in their
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured.
Uri2e for Pirate Q1eshon Lisf to
Ladies. zaI~afs Q~ssiion LisS 10 Cen
ilemen also ~ reqnesf.
Ntonderlxl Cxres by my new improved
method Of treatment accomplished in
disability sya decline Of
which have been neglected or unskilfully
treated. No experiments or failures. Pa
tlents treated by mail and medicines sent
by express free from observation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
The Hazard of the Die.
Where arc Won off TOP

A.-Where arc you of tor
B.-I am going to ask Mr.. K, the
wealthy banker, for the hand of one Of his
daughters.
A.-Indeedl Which of themp
B.-I don't know yet. If he is in a good
humor, will take the youngest; If in a
bad humor, the est.--Lustige Blatter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.

false modesy the youth of land in
the which nds
produce These vices persisted eventually
the induce debility and early
involuntary loss Of vital fluids general prostraton and oft
ing mankind there is probably about which the common
need the attention of than these
diseased body diseased mind
hed with morbid desires and fearful
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Boston Politeness.

Boston Street Car Conductor-How old
are you, my little girlS
Little Girl-If the corporation doesn't
object, I'd prefer to pay full fare and keep
my own statistics. Chicago Standard
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

or, in fact, If there had been a sheep
trust, raw wool trust or both. Such q
trust could have dictated its own terms,
but the unfortunate $50, 900 separate
farmers must be made to suffer. Presi-
dent Cleveland and his party are mo-
nopolists from tho word go
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
National Issues.

National issues in the future are to be
joined under the following headings:
"You Uns.
Eve Uns."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
DR.. B0LjnaN S. HUMPHREY
Cures otter all Otbers Fail.

arises not only from the fact Of the most scientc
try the fact Of the direct influence Of his powerful
which he enabled to niuse part OF his energy
most sacred confidence the doctor could print letters from
grateful patients who been cured and are to-
of either rapidly destroys the
ergee both body mind robs the of its elasticity
ms the bright eye paes cheek deyeopes cowarce and
brightest intellect The reproductive unc-
ton is the animal fepreserve at all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
The Wool Gin of Australia.

The latest figures of the Australian
wool output and value for the 1894
season compare with former seasons as
fol1oxyc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Total output
n

1t appears that within five seasons
the entire colonial clip has increased by
almost 400, 900 bales, while its value
has decreased by nearly SIC, 900. 900.
The average value of the wool has fall
en- from $74 down to less than $50 per
bale within the same period. Where
will the American woolgrower be with
out protection?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION maS $ 1 E S S$ % a. @ s
$ 81 ] $ $s$ $s$s S$$ e. $s & $ss $i sssss$s$
S$ e. S a $ .f$ $$ II s$:a Sz S. $
$$s S aSsy IL
2a s
HOLMAN Possesses
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Boat leaves Frankfort for Menominee, Mich,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, at o. m. Leave Menominee at IL p.
T m same days for Frankfort,
Leave Frankfort for Kewaunee Wis, Wednes
day and Saturday, 10 a. m. Leave Ke-
waunee, Wis, for Frankfort, same days. Pun
c. v. GIBSON, Agt, Owosso
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08
WHAT NAME FOR THIS.

There was speech election in the
fourteenth and fifteenth congress,
slonal districts of New York City on
the 3Oth, of JAN, caused by Col
Jno. Il. Fellows, who resigned from
from Congress to accept the office of
District Attorney, and Hon. Aash-
Del T. Fitch, who resigned his seat
III congress TO accept the position
Of comptroller of New York Cl-
y.
IN 1892, the Democrats in the
fourteenth district had Il plurality Of
o.oS5. Last week the Republican
candidate was elected in the four
tenth District by plurality of 984.
y falling off, Of $500 votes from
Democratic ranks in little more
'hal one year. In 1892, the fifteen
th District elected a Democrat bya
plurality Of 1869. Last week the
Democratic candidate was elected by
4 plurality Of 1867. \ failing of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08

The so-called Flat pea. Lathvrus svI-
Vestrls, Is closely lated 10 The Net,7es.
but s : perennial The Ctler species
81 Lathyfus are commonly called y. ten
llEgs and have little Z rrica. trl...I v..!-7..
All contain a poisonous alEaEoid. b.It
the fntroducer Of the Fiat pea claims
to have improved or bred out the p~iS-
oncus principle. Tie l.4ost eztrsva-
CANT claims have been made f.r t-q;.
plant Icy its introducer TIE improre5
plant originated n Germany
In the spring Of 1880 q small package
OF Latlyrtts seed was recaived AT this
station from the Enc3.sh Cisse72 ff1- tor.
about three-f0urths d the eGctza e was
soon on trial plot Jdto.llng s-a7tIa.
pists OF Lucerne. SpoCte0 ) slilc ana
various clOvers. Tie SOL was a s-r-a7-
ely red clay naturally well drained and
was enriched by heavy dose Il /. com
piete commercial f.rtsI.z st +3A
enc Of one month only & few very faal)- z
Lathyrus plants YER alive. anu tnesa
were soon smctherad b. wild grasses
and disappeared wholly. During tie
same time the ncl1hbnring plyUs OF
LucerEe. etc, grew Eue.v.
! he remaining Lathyrus seed wez
then sow il : bog. ~, q. : s.lao.,d
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08

Possess your soul in patience, not
the patience that begets Indifferent
and kills zeal, but the patience that
will nerve you for steady and de-
termined and if need be LONG fight.
We hope victory is near at hand, but
let 1t be far or near the people must
never give up. 1t is fight to the
death between the money and the
people. If the dollar wins it will be
another generation before the people
can organize for another fight. in
the meantime the money power will
be daily gaining and forging its
chains of oppression heavier and
binding them tighter and closer.
The situation appeals to our every
patriotic impulse. If We can not get
justice now, what hope is there for
your children and grandchildren
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08

In spite Of the privacy which Txnnv
son maintained many are the anccdote,
Of him or of his household.
II is told that once a certain famon,
prince Of the house Of Hanover, fauil
lar with the poets shrinking habits
get anxious to pay his respects to him
found himself near Tcnnyson's home in
the Isle OF Wight. The prince called
unaccompanied and strictly incognito.
a page came to the door.
Whom shall | say?"
he prince Of Wales" w2e the rep1v
Nhereupon the page, performing a
gesture somewhat similar to one de-
scrioed by Tennyson as performed b,
Lynette-in other words, putting bis
'sxter thumb to a nose "tiptilted like
the petal Of flower" -playfully ob-
served:
Ia, YES: prince of Wales: we know
o trick worth two Of that" and he
slammed the door in the face OF his
royal highness. Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-08

The Editor-in-C Chief of THE eau
CASIAN is now in Topeka, Kansas,
attending the National convention of
the Farmers Alliance. He will re-
turn the latter part of this week or
the first of next. He will write up
the meeting for the next issue of
IHE CAUCASIAN. Try to send in a
new subscriber for that issue. If
your time is out be sure to renew at
once, so you will not miss next issue.