davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Cruise of the COrOues.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The
schooner yacht Coronet started on her
voyage to San Francisco this afternoon.
AT San Francisco she will take on board
party of astronomers. who are going to
Japan to take observations of the eclipse
of the sun next August. With fair
weather the Coronet will reach San Fran
cisco some time in April, and then will be
fitted out for her voyage to Coco, Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
For the Murder of a Lunatic.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 5.-A verdict of
manslaughter was returned this evening
against George Cough, an attendant at the
Dunning Insane Asylum, for the murder
of George Puck, a patient. last August.
The prisoner was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment. A fellow attendant named
Anderson was also indicted, but escaped
punishment by turning States evidence.
Cough beat Puck in terrible manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
CARRYING MAILS IN ALASKA.
No VeriJicatiOn Of the Story of Canada,
Contracts.


WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec 5.-Noth-
ing definite is known at the Postoffice
Department regarding the story that the
Canadian Government had let contracts
for carrying the mails in Alaska. Second
Assistant stmaster-General Nelson,
who establishes general routes for the
United States Government, said that he
knew nothing of it, but if the Canadian
Government had taken such steps he felt
sure it would have in some manner com
municated with the United States. He
doubted the story. Senator Perkins of
California called upon him this morning
in regard to the matter. Mr.. Nelson said
the department had for some time been
trying to establish routes from Juneau to
Forry-mile Creek. and had the money to
do 1T, but the great difficulty encountered
was the short season there. He was con-
tinuing the efforts which would eventually
be successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
MAssAcRED BY TROOPS.
People of MarGsh Here POacertess TO De-
fend Themselves.

LONDON. ENG, Dec. 5.-The CORE
spondent of The United Press at Con-
stantinople, telegraphing under yester-
days date, says that in the massacre which
occurred at Marash on November Is the
killing, pillaging and burning was done
by the Turkish troops alone. There was
absolutely no uprising of the inhabitants
and no Violence whatever, except on the
part Of the military. The people massacred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
FINED And SUSPENDED.
Action of the Board of appeals the
Otcners of TtUo Noted Horses.

zICtt0T OJ t7te BOUTU OF zdTTeUtS U7I ttc
OtCners of Tt1o Noted Horses.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 5.-The board of
appeals of the American Trotting Associa-
ton, which has been in session at the
Auditorium Hotel for the past three days,
to-day handed down big batch of de-
cisions, most of which are of little interest
TO the general public. The case in which
the most interest centersw was that in which
it was asked that j. s. Scott, owner of John
r. Gentry. and John G. Taylor, who owns
Joe Patchen, be penalized for failing to
carry out a contract with the Lincoln
(Nebr.) Association, in which the horses
were to have run match race. The two
owners were each ordered to pay the asso-
ton SIS, and were suspended until the
sum is paid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

Stearns team is composed of H B. Glee-
zen. manager, Syracuse, n. Y; E. H.
kane, Wash; N. B. Randall Rochester.
n. Y; F. E. Shefski. Salt Lake, Utah,
with NJ. H. Berry of Chicago and Charles
A. Duffy Of Los Angeles as trainers. The
above are only the advance guard. There
will be about fifty of the experts here in
few DAYS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Cnnc,ss of Nenators.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Gimme
diately after adjournment of the Senate
the Republican mem bers went into caucus
In the Marble room and the Democrats in
the room of the Committee on Appropria-
tons, for the purpose of considering the
question OF filling vacancies in and select
ing chairmen of Senate committees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Washinaton Land Grants.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.-The
Secretary of the Interior to-day approved
lists OF land containing 1854 acres in the
Seattle and Vancouver land districts,
washington, granted the State for public
buildings, colleges and other purposes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

were powerless to defend themselves, and
fell like sheep before the swords and guns
of the soldiers. A massacre has also taken
place at Filleh, near the city of Tollhat. 1t
is learned also that in the massacre which
took place at Cesarea or November 80
200 persons were killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Moyte7. and Bitssinanloas Matched.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Peter
Maher, the champion heavyweight of the
world, and Robert Fitzsimmons, the
champion middle-weight, were matched
to a finish near Ell Paso, Tex, between
February II and 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
In the Presidents Palace.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The Her
AIDS special cable from Callao, Peru, saws:
Herman Jansen, German, committed
suicide in the lobby of the Presidents pal
ace. He called to see the President, but
was refused admission. Jansen is said to
have lost his fortune by supporting Piero-
las cause, and it is supposed his call was
in reference to his misfortune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
'' Be sure you're right, then" etc

It's poor clothier that hasn't store
full OF bargains"
Before you "go ahead " it's just as well
to see who's behind the bargain. Gener-
ally firm that's had the public confidence
for 80 years is safe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

Outshine the tailor-made man at one
third less cost by wearing the fine gar
ments of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Brokaw
Brothers, New York's best clothes-makers.
Including Full-Dress Suits, Tuxedos,
Inverness Coats-the pink OF correctness
Sold here only.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

with hrmness n the right as God gives us 10 see .
the right Jet us sirye on to hish ms 20 care
for him who shall have borne the battle, for MS
widow and his orphan and to DO al ,nS Wnch npace ma
among ourselves and with al natiSns oI u,or p:-
publican admin stra lions we're the liberal
ever enacted by any Government. The amount 81
and NhC00O0 Is stu paid yearly TO the survivors
Of the war and The widows and orphans Of those
who are dead.
Every debt contrSted has been promptly met.
and every promise made has been fulfilled. The
alarmed the fears Of the timld. has been constantly
diminished and The whole OF 1t Wop,d be paid co pe
,nued in power The striking contrast between tween
IS that the Republican party steadily reduced the
debt. and the Democratic party constantly IN
Administration It has Increased over sl65 65ccoCo.
and that increase will continue while that party
The Republican party has constantly MAINTAINED
p aTa and %pfs So that that
they have increased fourfold since the beginning
resni, is is not only insufficient revenue but large
reduction in important domestic industries, and
increased importations OF foreign products. What
y Of Ae s"R RepuScan 1
revenue to pay current expenses TO reduce the
OF the Workshop but Of the farm and the mine.
power furnished for the first time truly Ameri-
can currency. II swept from the field the entire
system OF State bank paper. and produced a Ma
tional currency composed OF notes issued by the
United States. gradually lifted to par in gold and
notes OF National banks secured by the deposit in
the Treasury OF United States bonds 80 well se-
cured that not dollar has been lost by the hold
ers OF these notes II has coined and maintained
at par with gold silver coins amounting to 10000
at any former period. Though silver has declined
in market value compared with gold yet both
silver and gold and all kinds Of paper money
Issued by the Government or by the National banks
have been maintained at par with each other All
this benefcent policy is now threatened by the
Democratic party and We have the sorry spec
OF syndicate OF foreign and domestic bankers
buying bonds Of the United States at less than
their market value. upon condition that they will
protect the Government OF the United States from
demands for gold for United States notes.
NO DEMOCRATIC REFORM
The Administration came into power by the
delusve cry for reform. The alleged reform
they have attempted ls the repeal Of the Mckinley
tarif and the enactment OF the Wilson tariff This
measure cam. TO the Senate IN such n form that IL
was denounced by Democratic Senators and raf-
ically changed In the Senate II was In such form
that the President refused 10 sign H. and IL boz
came law without his signature. Its frst fruit
was insufficient revenue II was full OF ncon.
tistent provisions It's most important provision
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

but only IN be disappointed Instead OF prompt and
patriotic action weeks and months were consumer
In QuarrelsOme and undlgnihed debates that IN
creased distrust By showing hopeless division 9itt"r
gard for the welfare. credit and good name OF the
Pntience ceased TO be virtue and hope gave way
10 despair when finally Il became manifest that the
United states senate. In which had sat cay. Web
people was dominated by Wall street, and tina, selfish
Interests ana gambling for personal fortunes had
iroiic consideration OF the condition and wants Of
,he c1@nntry @ u finally became appar'nt mat no no
usual way
Bartcring ,nd bargaining then bccnrnc the order
OF the day, and finally. 20 extrcate themselves
from the confusion ana scandal that followed and
an agreement was entered INTO by whlch the whole
subject Was rclogated TO Senators Vest OF Mis-
sourl. Mills, of 1cxar. ana Jones' Of Arkansas ns
n sub-comnttcc % the Democratic caucus TO frame
bill which all should accept support nnd vote
for. whether & accorded with their Judgment, pro-
cies and promoted me public welfare or not
every Senator who entered into Il surrender OF
his judgment hiP freedom OF action. hia authority
,H lion Of his sworn y o hs his Shoc co"nry
no other way could the requisite number OF votes
p1 20 Pas 6' DE- secured ana by TN, mans they
spare II was not possible IN the nature OF things
universal dissatisfaction II relieved nobody, but
nounced it az party perndy and party dishonor,"
and refused to sign II. and appeaiingy inquired
HOW can the parry race tne people,
Does any man believe that II would help business
II Ohio should 20 Dem )cratic this year? Does
not every know that the best thing for the
business OF this country that can happen this year
Is a Republican victory in this state. and that the
larger is the better IL Will be? And is there not
In this fact alone conclusive proof that the times
are improving, not because OF anything the Demo-
Gratis have done but in spite OF all they have ac-
complshed. and because IT is believed that the tri-
umphant restoration OF the Republican party 10
power Is near at hand?
sOME NEEDED AMENDMENTS.
The whole subject OF the tarin Will have 10 be
revised on protection lines. with view to making
such rates OF duty and placing them as 10
raise enough rev.nue to support The Government.
ard AFFORD such protection may be necessary TO
enable to maintain our markets. our diversified
Industries, our skilled mechanics and enable TO
pay the American standard Of wages to the wage
workers OF the Nation.
The expenses OF the Government under this
law about 100000 greater annually than
its receipts. Corresponding dencits are the
result and in consequence see this great country
with wonderful resources and untold wealth CON
stanty running into debt. and. with impaired
credit. offering It's bonds Instead Of It's surplus pro-
duction In the markets OF the world
AL this must stop. and will stop when the Repub
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

wa. held by the Supreme Court to be unconstfrn-
sssTcsd one o1 Sow the hssp sna. asSs
me for voting , 70, 81 e 10 In rens s hss Bound
dused the duty SSp he reduoD 1T and now they
are called upon to support measure MAKING nI "Oo @
sy ss aN Mhsn sSe oRef aRef'DSs
nrevent this Injustice they said that wool was
Tsw psmocrac parS aS' ,has ali should
be admitted free Of drty Goa. ahd sn iron b yis ad
materials see but nf ese wee O'
developed In the South and by the vote o. Sou.n a
the them by the Senate biz. But wool, chiefly the
product Of Northern farmers; was maze nu.y r..
injustice When pressed with their inconsistency
they said they must make some raw mase'an d 'es s
free to do res n Ss %soe b
became a law. was bundle OF inconsistenciss ,sc
the e'p power IS to provide tarln ana tax bin that
will yield sufficient revenues to support the HGv W
drstries impartially and erectually. The McK,n-
ley law. with such changes as time may T,n man an'
ticipatIon Of such a measure already brghtens the
times. and the election next year OF Tni, ,ed
states will make assurance doubly sure In inc
mean time want Republican Legnsh.upr1 1 t'.- t1
pnbcan as o United states Senator This is the
duty that assemblies you here
SOUND SENSE FROM GENERAL BUSHNELL
General Bushnell made mastery speech
full OF sound sense and plain business star
ments His appeal for liberal pensions 'or a.,
soldiers met with vigorous applause "h'Vn
was the more remarkable coming from an ""''
ence which had few old soldiers In II; Hehesdi taI
Bushnell showed to- day that he wouiu pe @ aure
TO hold his in the campaign WIZ" N"'f
bell on the stump He SAID IN Pa'''
Every careful business man at least once Yea year
takes of stock, and drops any dp,ar pariy
has been carving on the business OF the country
for two years and half without Iro nromises ann @
were made TO the wage-earners. the farmer ana
the woolgrower but vases have psen is less
and prices are lower than for many years a ne
neople expressed themselves in last faiis Coh-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
rgEy MEYER UNDERSTOOD EA'H oi"n"'

From The Chicago Tmes-hera'u' ,., c,..o.
.Tbere's no doubt about 1t. the M nn'eu Is,a,ds
ought IN have "A cable 10 the sanuwic" ,arn,h
Wr Rising asserted with considerable ~a','s,, an.
why John they're way out on the ooe"" "''"
thsv >" exclaimed Mrs. Rising &C., ,., ,,ora m.
well. what II they are Em % sn ,nonireI MIR
Atlantic cable on the other slle "'"'' "
Iispny IN an argumentative manner n,, ,nr,-
ia forgotten that" said Mrs H's'ns u'p''
catng,y. Emily since you've no
call 20 nae ty" continued Mr. Rising III "o"'e"
"Rut. John. who would use the cable WAY 9%s h,s
thereY' asked Mrs. Rising encourage" W "''
,The serretnry Of state. for one man ana slsus %
Spreckrls for another" saplentS o"se''"' "'''
Rising =, -, ,.o man tohn -
wonderlng;y Inquired Mrs Risms .r. s....,.r,,
''Thosc we're just samples. Emily inc Sec,s'|ry s
s,ands for millions of men, ana spr'.ker Io'
millions OF money" Mr. Rising replied Win some
ihlny OF an orn torical flourish. ,.. -
"Iiow many people ride over the Atlantic every
yenr John?' pursued Mrs. Rising intent on IN
~" "r"n't say Emily. | don't know how many
rhips there are on the Atlantic ocean replied
Il don't mean on the ocean John; ! mean on M the
Rining with innocent Interrogation,
10 Mrs Rlsng's alarm and astonihhment Mt.
Rising grew fairly purple In the face and without
a word OF reply hurried out OF the house.
'Ue looks as II something had zone to his head
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
MEDICAL AND SANITAHf NOiE"'

,NcNITTING DISEASE.-Some or the oioa'
,ac,s ot heredity are familiar enough w
nalnable indeed, TO be overlooked eve" os
observers; that gout cancer rheuui''" -
cuosis md insanity. for example are o''e" "
h.rlteJ is a well-recognized and certain iac', Oo
cerning this subject. however. recent WV. ,a.,
marks that singuarly enough. II mas nenei w. one
,Hd carefully what may be the result "nrno "atSer @
oarent has one transmissible disease ans ~ mem
has another-what comes IT one Pa.eSn.. member
her of a cancerous family ana aholne, rmestion
OF a tubercuous family; Inc inpo, too diseases do
~ ~ resnect disturb one another-are they h'u " a.
aily exclusive, do they mlnsie l1s ao,t. cancer
Inoon o .hat acute tuberculosis ana acute .a. ,.a .
known i .na ranid progress together. even seeming
TO be antagonistic; but as 10 m"a hv inheritance
wnen ,h1 ny certanly known. Again, the quesuI4,m
nresenis itself whether heredi'! "a O ms or damgh-
phro,gh tho male or the femaie-if a son OF uausn
thIousn ,nstanre strongly resembles the male or
female parent will he or she oeaano22ding oe stock
the diseases occurring In the g., ,ha Study Of
Questions like these are frutful III 'he s'"'' ~
heredty
roPEIGN GLYCERINE-The peculiar me'"ou
~ nropara;ion by which the glycerine ot "e''"
France and italy sustains such hish rep"'d' -
for purity among pharmacists ana praco''o"o' >,
dascr,hed AS follows First, the propo,,iohh hoat -
"a|er ia analyzeI by finding the density ano n ne a.
wa IN ~ stove to constant temperature oi io % he-
9rees G. FOR an hour. weighing II D9th aoh the
90, into the stove and afterward, secolo tne s
t ing pu. instances are found and analyzed WIN
spbacsae 81 rad with Wh'Fn dobe It's weight Of
precipitate and the smaller the gusrh Ia ny eycer T
a. ,r,ar he greater will be the purity OF me 3; =,
ne: third lime is detected by means & or un Five
amnonia which In pure gly cerine uoes hot - ~ ~
nr white precpltate; fourth: sulphates ss',s ", -
lead and hydro -sulphuric acid are ded that
soutton OF chloride Of barum. II IS ueciaIe1 o.a ns
Sa more impure glycerine Is the more u toas ms
with distilled water and the more p''"'"'
foam.
FRENCH TREATMENT OF lNFAN iilr ~,
WI sroNs-A physician who has been emineh'iy
,,,o,ass,,u in one of the French hospitals In ths
depar,ment OF childrens practice assumes '.a' ~
afths OF the the CONCLUSIONS are de rp
g. 1,gastion or obstinate constipatlo d ,encus o
which is a warm enema given with Oh, s.S or n few
sait. to calm the nervous system, ether ., ,,,r
Irnns of chioroform should be given py
and after the enema has acted cys'eer ,hraa or
iny chloral and musk should be given III n,,on WI.
four parts to insure It's retention anI tt of three
,Iat f. eight grains Of choral TO an nhh VI VI. ne
tnas ss anths eleven grains to an infant OF nine
months and fifteen grains 70 one one Vi IN addition. a
twenty drops d., oI VI" smsu doses OF bromide OF
pota ssium and tlncture OF inuSk " " 80. cuta
hour or every ha'f-hour In oo'''"'e
neous revusives are used
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
THE SHOE STORE

getting nearer and nearer as we would have Il Not
over big but ohoice--rare values m the right things
Won,en's Shoes, buttoned laced silky, doncol,
kid. solid flexible soles plain toes or pa,en, leather
tips, $l.9S
Womsn's button Shoes, vici kid, box oaf duu
ctevreau. new shapes, hand sewed welts, were
good value at a. but we can now say $1.8S
M,9ses' and chldrcns Shoes, stout and durable, fr
school or dress wear, Misses at $3.50 chldrens
second Floor. Tenth street
HOSIERY
Men, assorted tan slate and fast black cotton H,H
Hose fine gauge two thread Maco yarn douHs
heel and toe, 3 pair for So; made to sell at *
pair
Mems fas, black cotton Half Hose, embroidery homs
Is pr; were 0N
Dr.; were Csc.
Wfom'cn's fast Isle thread Hose narcw ribs * v;
were 35c.
Misses plain black cotton Hose fast dye Fall weight
double knees, heels and toes, sizes to 81 X
pair: were 35c and 45c pr.
broadway and Ninth street.
TOWELS
Good Irish buck Towels. 1896 in. 10,
Heavy huck Towels, 20x36 in Rhc.
Heavy huck Towels, lsx40 in, Is 28x45 H., lSe;
the 22c quality.
Extra large hems,iteheI huck Towels, Is, the Sc
grade
Fine Irish huck Towels, 2fx45 in. 30c regularly 40e.
Fine draper Towels. 26x45 in, 3sc; the 4jc Kind
Knotted fringe huck Towels 25S45 In., 40; regularly
SOC.
White Turkish Towels, heavy long nap, Is; good
value at 35
Fine quality ,wiled Kitchen Toweling, s.; good value
at lie.
Plaid Glass Linens, s, 10, and IL; good value a, 10
t2 and l5c.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

much the for ns sccorns nad
", r,dee Cady Lou Payn is the bigges. man T,,s m
Columbia County u not In ev the who's 10 Cause him the
ioss Of the Attorney Generalship, u ne ~ STATE
the ghost of show and the RepSbcsns Ss do
no want Payn echo for State Senator
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
:::s:* ::::;:: @@Am: :2S{a&s$>@ e!! ';:;::: ;;;;::

rnused Mrs Rising He'll have a stroke some
day and black isn't becoming TO me- Dear. dear
there's lots OF trouble In this world and she
rocked back and forth, hummng Two Lite
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
THE TARIFr BILL IN THE SENATE.

That body designed by the trainers Of our
Government TO be the conservative force in our
institutions upon the patriotism. integrity and Wis
dom OF which reliance could be placed under all
circumstances. The country looked to II with hope.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
A HANDKERCHIEF REVELATION n

"Why the 6'gges wao'esaag ts s"tVv''''' pDy moro
for the qua you must nave mo~e ouan believe hs evss H.
w % e. s"Seh"g nS ss, 1s ses ms No mnS% and they
wer t% % %uesonsand Wondered he passed the
oiono to us-o you The whoe t0~' OF traders wH
w0nder.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS.

One after another the reputable Republican papers
Of the State are arraying themselves on the side
OF reform against the Platt machine. Among
the Ia est accessons Is THE Tonawanda News, the
only daily Republican paper In that place In
recent editorial It's readers were advised to vote
for a man for Assemblyman who has the courage
OF his convictions, and who can always be depended
upon 10 stand up against Plattsm when II IL neces
sary Find out the delegates who Will support such
a and then elect them" The fight against the
Platt faction has been strong for some time. and
the out-and-out stand taken by the daily paper Will
add TO their troubles
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Rooms were al a premium again IN many OF ths
leading hotels last night The Indications are that
the business by the hotel this week will near,y.
II not quite equal that OF last week.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

OF J. Rider Cady's prospects for political prefer
ment The Poughkeepsle STAR remarks: Judge
Cady who had been suggested as good candidate
for State Senator because he did not the Payn
COLLAR presided the convention. and proved that
Pawn has hooked him beyond all question. How