davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

own hands, because the secret ballot gives
every man chance to cast his vote accord
ing to his own convictions.
The demonetization of silver was an
invasion of the peoples rights" said Judge
Mcguire. "If the Congress OF the United
States had passed law decreeing that the
people should no longer use woolen cloth
ing it would not have been any more an
invasion of the peoples rights But JUST
suppose for a moment that the cotton
standard had been thus established, and
we were now engaged in a campaign OF
agitation with the avowed determlnatlon
of securing a return to the double stand
ard of wool and cotton, you would see
cotton bus rising up all over the country
and denouncing the acts of those who be-
lieve in wool as anarchists who are assam
ing the vested rights OF capital.
Judge Mcguire gave II as ms OPINION
that the political revolution of 1892, which
carried Grover Cleveland into the White
House and gave the Democrats majority
in Congress was caused by the hard times
and labor troubles that brought dlscon-
tent among the people.
There was considerable merriment
among Judge Mcguire hearers when he
said tnat with all due regard TO the oHl-
cial head of the Nation, he bad never
brought himself to think or say that a
He said that in the issuance OF bonds as
has been done recently, the President OF
the United States is exercising the power
OF taxing the people, power Wn'cn Wnen
exercised by King of England caused a
revolution in that country 2O0 years ago.
He predicted a peaceful revolution oy
10 cans CT the ballot in this country so
soon as the people CT the United States
understand the subject the same as he
does.
In dealing with the so-called 53-cent
dollar that is talked of Judge Mcguire
said:
"BeIieyers in the 53-cent dollar say
that the reconciliation of silver will
help the silver mine owners. How
can that be? Their silver is worth
80 cents now, and if the proposed re-
monetization is not to raise that value how
are they to be benefited? There must be
a mistake somewhere in this statement of
the proposition. II the value of their
silver will be doubled there will be no So
cent dollar, and if there is TO be 53-cent
dollar then the silver-mine owners have
nothing to gain.
Judge Mcguire com batted the theory
that the silver standard was the cause OF
industrial depression in Mexico and
China. Labor depends on intelligence,
organization and political power for its
protection" said the speaker, and the ap-
piause was cordial. He compared the
statement that the silver standard was the
cause of hard times in any country to
the theory of one of his friends that pug
hats and suspenders are the moving infu-
ences that control civilization.
In conclusion Judge Mcguire related
some rosy reports of Democratic acces-
sions throughout the State. of California,
with few straws from New York, Mich
igon, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Texas.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Bryan, Mcguire and free silver.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
JUDGE MAGU|RE TO
I THE WORK|NGMAN
Government by Injunction
Is Elcquently De-
nounced.
The Free.Silver Issue Was Also
Discussed at Some
Length.
BANKERS as MONEY USERS.
Four Purposes to Which They Give
Their Attention-A Cotton
Standard Suggested.
BANKERS as MONEY USERS.

Hon. James g. Mcguire, Democratic
nominee for Congressman in the Fourth
Congressional District, addressed his con-
stituents on the issues of the campaign at
Union Hall, on Howard street, last night.
The meeting was called under the
auspices of the Labor Silver Organization
of San Francisco and in front of the hall
was big banner setting forth an ardent
belief in the doctrine of free coinage of
NIver and the truth that employers have
Mo right to hamper or assume to control
the consciences OF ofempIoyes.
Above the rostrum was a streamer bear
ing the name of ". J. Bryan, beneath
which was the legend:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
Macdonald Club Formed.

A large meeting of the anti-charter
Democrats of the Thirty-fourth Assembly
District was held at Harmony Hall last
evening. The following were elected Off
GERS: President, DR.. w. ID. Mccarthy !;
vice-president, John Kreling; second vice.
president, L. J. Mcbride; secretary, John
j. Sheehan. One hundred and sixty-three
signed the club roll as members. Speeches
were made by President DIR. Mccarthy,
George d. Gillespie, candidate for Super
visor of the Third Ward; D.A Macdonald,
Dr.. D. B. Todd, T. Carl Spelling and
George w. Fox.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
AT THE CHUTEs.

Progress Of the Exciting Relay Race
Now Taking Place.
The second night of the relay race at the
chutes the attendance was fair in spite OF
the fog, the lovers of cycling seeming to
find 1t no inconvenience. The race be-
tween J. J. Van Dyne of the G. g. C. and
Guy Frost of the S. F. R. G. was a close
one, Van Dyne being the first to cover the
five miles in 10 min. 40 40 Sec Guv Frost
of the s. F. r. G. finished in 10 min.
AZ 1-5 sec.
Competition between the clubs for the
.schutes trophy is animated, and after
the last race next Sunday afternoon the
silver cup will be awarded.
The riders programmed to start tonight
are Frost and Olsen, but this may be
changed, as trost took Stern berg's place
last night
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
YyU CAN BE RESTORED To
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL
HEALTH

By consulting that eminent specialist,
DOCTOR SWEANY. He is a physician
of rare attainments and skill. Years of
study and scientific research have given
to him knowledge of the science of
medicine such as but few physicians in the
country possess. Besides being possessed
of this knowledge he is endowed to high
degree with another indispensable attri-
butte of all great physicians, and that is
thorough feeling of sympathy with each
and every patient. No better recon-
mendation of his standing and skill as
physician and specialist could be de-
manded than the fact that HE HAS FOR
TEN YEARS PAST BEEN ENGAGED
IN THE PRACTICE OF HIS PROBES
SION IN THIS CITY. During this
period he has met with unequaled success
"a success that is attained only by few.
He stands to-day in the front rank of the
foremost medical men of the country, and
throughout the land thousands whom he
has cured give eloquent unsolicited testi-
mony concerning the doctors marvellous
skill in conquering disease. There is no
one remedy, no ''cure all, used for every
case for it Is utter nonsense to assume
that one certain kind of medicine will
answer in every case. Each patients case
is carefully diagnosed and the particular
kind of treatment ana medicine required
to CURE is given.
DOCTOR SWEANY does not confine
his practice to any one branch of the heal
ing art, but treats with unDounded skill
and success Women's Diseases, Catarrh,
Diseases of the Head. Throat, Lungs,
Heart Stomach, Liver and Bowels; also
Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs Contagious Blood Poisoning
Private Diseases of every description,
Rupture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Infamed
Glands. ShruEken Organs, etc.
WRTTE Those living away from the
themselves of Doctor Sweany's profess
sional services should always write an un-
reserved history of their cases, giving
every detail in plain language. He will
render them FREE such advice as he
deems will be of benefit to tLem.
INF 0RMATj0a FREF A Valuable Guide
ise on all the organs and their diseases
Free on application. Call or write
F. l.. SWEANY, M. D.,
737 Market St., Opposite Examiner Office,
San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
FATHER YoRKE's DENIAL.
He Does Not Want Rector Keane's
Position.

Rev. p G. Yorke emphatically denies
that he has been directly or Indirectly
suggested as the successor OF Bishop
Keane, rector of the Catholic university
OF Washington, lately deposed by the
Pope.
Rev. Father Yorke says he Is not a can
ddate for the position for the reason that
none but Bishops are eligible for such a
situation. His denial is emphatic and he
adds that the ambition for such place by
ridiculous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
How Lost and How Regained !

What is there in all nature that calls
for greater adm iration than perfect
specimen of physical manhoodP He COM
mands the admiration of all kinds and
classes regardless of sex. Why is this the
case2 1t is undoubtedly due to the fact
that there is a comparative scarcity of
physically perfect men. All men are as
a rule born equal in the matter or physical
health and strength, yet how unequal in
these attributes is the standing of many
compared with their fellow-men before
their iife's race is quarter or third run.
The cause is common one-unfortunately
too common. The affiiction responsible
for the shattered and broken-down con-
dition both physically and mentally OF so
many men, both young and middle-aged,
is Nervous Debility. 1t is either the result
of youthful indiscretions or of living at
the pace that kills. Excessive indul-
gences, mental worry and anxiety, all
producing a constant strain and drain on
the nervous system, soon undermine the
strongest constitution. The result is
manifest in the many physical and meu-
tai wrecks met with every day in life.
Where health and strength, both mental
and physical, should exist if the body had
been well cared for there is seen instead
man afflicted with that most horrible of all
diseases, Nervous Debility, with its train
of attending evils. 1t is manifested in the
following symptoms: Weakness of body
and mind, brain dullness, dizziness, loss
of memory, wandering mind, lack of
energy ana confidence, pains in the head
and back, dimness of vision, discomfort,
dependency, an aversion to society,
dread of impending danger, etc. II you
are suffering from Nervous Debility, if
YOUR manly powers are waning or failing
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
The spider Cannot Fight.

Spider Kelly has at last concluded that ow-
ing to his poor condition he will not be pre-
pared TO fight Lou Aenew on Friday evening.
The Armory Club has substituted Gus Herget
in Kelly's place, and as Young MitcheIIs
brother is still in tolerably good condition the
Armory boys expect to see good mil between
Herget and Agnew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
Without Autl,orltu.

The following announcement explains
how at least one man got on the Free Sill
yer and Protection" ticket, the latest ad-
dition to election literature in this City:
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, 1896
To the Editor of The all. In the Free Silver
and Protection" ticket published in to-day's
CALL am named as candidate for the office
of Judge OF the Superior Court
Please afford me space to say that this use of
my name is entirely unauthorized. Very re-
spectfully, H. M. MCGILL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Golden Gate Camp No. "a Gives q
Grand House Warming.

Grand House Warming.
The auditorium of the Native Sons
building contained 1900 seats Monday even.
ing and all but dozen were filled by sc
O'Clock last night at the entertainment
given by Golden Gate Camp No. 81, Wood
men of the World.
The occasion for the entertainment was
the celebration of the removal of the camr
from Alcazar building to Shasta, the larg-
est hall IN the Native Sons building. This
camp, which numbers over 500 mem bers.
found its quarters too small and was forced
to move.
M. T.. Moses, past head consul of the
order, delivered a short address of wei.
come. after which the following pro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
gramme was successfully carried out, the
numbers being very meritorious:

A h0hHRSio bSih6 Wy
Song, "Angels' serenade," Miss Ella Donlon
accom- panied by r. B. Howell (vioioncello) and
Miss Maher (piano); recitation, "Lasca," Will
liam Chambers; special ties, DR.. w. H. Sic
berst; an Australian story, Miss Alice Sorrells
al Baccio," by request (Arditi), Mme M. E. Hal
pruner; barytone solo, selected, c. Emerson;
selections by Professor Charles Graeber's
Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club. com posed
of over forty mem bers ladies and gentlemen
song, "Kissing Papa Through the Telephone d
Miss Myrtle Lastrange, accompanied by Miss
Ryder; tenor solo, selected, J. II. Desmond
S ong and dance, Miss Claire Fex, accompanied
by Miss Muller; selections, musical glasses,
Professor William Westin.
At the close of the entertainment the
chairs were removed from the main floor
and there was dancing until a late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. Zoe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES II. PHILLIPS. ATroRNEY-AT.
" Law and Notary Public, 63S Market 81, oppo-
site Palace Hotel. Telephone $40. Residence l62Q
Fell street. Telephone " Pine 25e1
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
LIABILITIES

LII lADlLA stESs
Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses
in process of adjustment or in
suspense, losses resisted, includ-
ing expenses. ....
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less, 81, z S6,650;
reinsurance so per cent. .....
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than one year, So, $685.
III; reinsurance pro rata. $500.
Amount deposited by the insured
on perpetual fire insurance poll
ClcS.
Liability under life department.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid
All o her demands against the
company. .................
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
FIRE | PREMIUM

CHARLES ALcOCK, Manager
]. BEAVAN, Sub Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day
Of April, 1896. HENRY GLYN PIERCE,
Notary Public, Liverpool.
Invested in the United States. .... 81 454,94S IL
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for fire Iosses s5,69s,66 90
Dividends to stockho o!ders ..-...... 1,095,797 so
Paid or allowed for commission or
brokerage, paid for salaries, fees
and other charges for officers,
clerks, ETC., paid for State, Ma
tional and local taxes. ........... 1891. S04 I6
Total expenditures. .$10,1S1. .261 So
-
LOSSES.
Incurred during the year by fire.. $5,693, eco 90
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

Net cash actually received for fire
DTefululuS. Z
Received for interest and divi-
dends on bonds, stocks, loans, and
from all other sources. ....
Received for transfer fees..........
Total income. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
is 1T A TRIFLE2
That Common Trouble, Asid Dyspepsia
or Sour stomach, Now Recognized as a
Cause ofserious Disease.

That Common Trouble, Asih DyspepsiH
or Sour stomach, Now RseogniEsd as a
Cause OF SERIOUS Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of
indigestion resulting from fermentation
OF the food. The stomach being too
weak TO promptly digest II. tho food re-
mains until fermentation begins, filling
the stomach with gas. and bitter,
sour, burning taste In the mouth is
often present. This condition soon be-
comes chronic and being an every day
occurrence fs given but little attention.
Because dyspepsia Is not Immediately
fatal, many people do nothing for the
trouble,
II Is now well known among able
physicians that the whole constitution
Is gradually undermined md weaken
ed, that the nerves and vital organs
are seriously affected by any form OF
dyspepsia. This II plain, as every or
gan, every nerve in the body u nour-
ished by the blood and the blood Is
repfenfshed from the food digested. u
the food Is properly dlgested the blood
il pure, the nerves steady, but " sup
piled from a sour. ferIncnting, decay.
ing naEs the blood r. vitiated, poisoned
and the result Is shown IN sleepleSs-
ness, laclS OF energy. poor appetite, ner:
vousness. Every triile is maGnined and
the dyspeptIe sees nothing but the dark
side Of everything.
within recent period remedy hns
been discovered prepared solely 70 cure
Dyspepsia and stomach trpublesi II Is
known at Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and II Is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed as a. radical cure for
every form OF dyspepsia
II In not claimed 10 cure anything ex-
cept dyspepsia ana Btomarh weakness
In its various forms, but for this 1t has
been shown 10 be uneqnnlled. The em-
Incnt specialists. Reed and OLeory,
have recently stated that they consid-
cred SlunrtE Dyspepsia Tablets an un-
falling specific for disorders OF the d.
Eestiye organs, and che remarkable
cures made in cnHes OF long standing
dyspepsia proves thnt this remedy has
extraordinary merit.
Stuart'B Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druEEIstn everywhere ut 80 cents
per package. II is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Company, Marshall
Mich, and while II promptly ana etec-
uInlIy restores u vigorous digestion. NJ
the same time IL perfectly harmless
and will not lnJurc the most delicate
stomach, blh on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strcngthena INC st9In-
ach, Improves the appetite ana mhKea
life worth living. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor OF the
Burton House. Burton. w. Va, Is
about as widely known as any man
in his section. He says: in April. 1892.
had severe attack OF rheuuIa tlSm.
The tack was no severe that our fam
nv physician was Immediately called In
and for abouk q month / was treated
constantly by two physicians. Con-
tlnulng to grow worse, then placed
myself under the care OF one OF the
beat physicians in this state at Wheel:
Ing. ! continued 10 grow worse.
again called in our two family ply
siclans and they continued 10 treat me
for about year.
medicines and !iniments recommended
by friends, but could get no relief what
over from anything and after being
confined 20 my room. for over three
wears all this time unable TO walt on
myself and suffering the most excru-
cIRtlng pains. In fact, have not SUI
HcIeht command OF language TO con-
yey any idea OF what suffered. MY
physicians tod me that nothing could
bo done for me and my friends were
fully convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me Of my suffering.
In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans. at that time
salesman for the Wheeling Drug Com
pesy, recommended Chamberlain's
pain Balm. / decided to try Il and
bought a nifty cent bottle. "A this time
rny foot and limb was swollen more
than double It's normal size and II seem
ed TO me my leg would burst. but soon
nfter / began using the Pain Balm the
swelling began 10 decrease, the pain
10 leave. and now consider that am
entirely cured. have no pain, the
swelling has left my limb, and ] walk
anywhere that care TO SO. firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
saved nv llie and We would not be
without 4 bottle OF It In the house for
Ten times It's cost" Sold by Druggists
c. r, Goethe, W. W. Irwin, C. Schnepf,
G, Menkemellsr John Klari, w. II.
Hague. II. c. Stewart, y. ,. Burt. j.
Coleman, A. Z. Scheale, William Merk-
cmeller, ]. q. Ehrle, Wheeling; Bowie
& Co, Bridgeport: q. +. Peabody d
Son, Benwood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

he rauNpETEp A CRY: THE SALT"
the rudy, sparkling spume that marked
the first decomposition Of the waters.
Nearer and nearer TO the ga the fiery
line was creeping. stretching Itself
along like n glowing catohworm.
And / too, cried upon GOD In my
extremity, for man was tmpotent and
science vain. Science! Was Il not
the very llfe-bIood OF that red devil
yonder, crawling on with uncomfortable
torch TO make a molten ruin OF the
world? And !, that believed not In
God. ! also prayed 10 God, and wept
and prayed again.
In the midst OF my crying felt 4
touch, and clasped in my arms the
limp body Of my almost dying friend.
Owing he surely was; yet, even then
his iron will--hardened by scientific
training and ordeals such as ordinary
men never dream Of-so triumpbed
that, despite the Intolerable suffering
that dGEed and blinded him. he had
dragged himself down the rough gorge
TO see the end.
And the end was near. Already
that distant ongue OF vibrant fame
was clicking ut the margin of the sea
II was more than human nerves could
bear We shrIeked out like men In
nightmare terro. We Shrfeked and
shrieked again and could not cease
for the end Of the world was NOW.
rhe envcnomed spume darted out
against the surf. Then long white
crested wave rolled in and buried II
from view A tall column OF steam
shot up. so ruddy that at first II seemed
n tet or fire; and a sound began TO MI
the air, as when whlte-hot steel "
dtipnChOl In tho fce-bnth
Thep rofeEsor sprang to his feet. He
stood lifted upon hts toes, every muscle
tense; his breath came and went In
shrlIl signs. DishRured, naked. In that
weird light, he waa like n deyil-huntod
soul fleeing from It's place Of torment;
On his face u Wild agony OF hope, as II
one might indeed eFcnp from hell.
He strdvo to speak. but the words
gurgicd like an obstFucted brook.
Then with supreme cndeavor lie
trumpeted acry: THE sAltl" II l
heard Alright, for indeed It was hardly
aFtieulate, and he fell Ike q ngnre Of
stone.
Meanwhile, MS the wave rcceded on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
THE ALPHABET OF HEALTH.


Avoid drafts and ehills
b eware OF catching colds.
. ooghS, grip and pneumonia.
Do not take any risks
= ven II you are quite well,
4 OF dsngeris always near
Grip is in the air,
III idden diseases hover about and
l Influenza threatens US
] ust at this season.
Knowing this should lead US to
d ook after our health, and
Meet thesetrying conditions.
n ature must be assisted,
Our systems need regulating and
Pure, rich blood must flow
luckily through our veins
Renownedphysicianss thstapure
Stimulaut Is the best thing
Il 0 take for promoting health;
Uniting, also. in praising the
Virtuesof Duffy squire maltwhisky,
Which IS incidentally pure, and
Xeellent in effect ~
Y oung and old experience renewed
z est and benefit after using It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

the beach u change waE yfElhie The
red had vanished; a wash OF luminous
green flowed down the sand; the SURF
was shot with sparkles and flashes OF
still more vivid hue. Then the red
waters OF the stream again prevailed,
ard pregerd fdl" out IN the brine.
Gushes OF colored light dubbed up
from the depths. ard all over the tors
Ing surface tluttcred fumes OF blue
and green. II seemed rs II the brlny
waters and the fresh wern struggling
for the mystery. Was It possible that
the salt OF the sea had power-i dared
not think OF II.
The waters were now boiling with
volcanic violence; the afr above was
thick with rolling clouds OF rainbow
tinted Vapor; the nnany-hued gleam1
and flashes playing under the waves liz
Up tho bottom Of the ocean far and near.
SO Intense was tho illumination that l
could see tho scaly glitter OF the fright