davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-21
Internal
Rheumatic
Cure.
:" Warranted to cure OF.
your m0ney back. ="
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3, 500.
To The l. G. r. Chemical Co.:

GENTLEMEN-I wish to state to you and those suffering
with Rheumatism that was suffering badly from
tack of Rheumatism. off of my feet three days. From
the time began to take your c. r., which
mended to get walking, and in week
tending business. would not be in the house with
for the world have been suffering for about
years disease and have tried thing that
ever heard of, but your medicine excels ALL
o,n,.. Respectfully yours, JOHN YOUNG.
rade supple St. f.
TschiHe ard T.
adbeate& SoEa
The evening times., 1896-02-21
Munyon's Remedies
A Separate Cure for
Every Disease.
No Guesswork, NO Experimenting,
No NauseatinR Doses and Poison
ous Drugs Are the Principles
on Which Munyon's REM
edies Have become q
Universal FavOrite
for All Troubles.
Sold By All Druggists, Is Cents 4 Vial

Offices. 713 4th st. NV. Open to
daily; Sunday, 10 to 2: Monday and Thurs
day evenings. to =, where these special
lists can be- consulted on all diseases free
OF charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

him If he would not sign the charter for
the United States Bank monopoly; so
representatives have come to Cleveland,
but Cleveland, unlike Jackson, was false
to his principles. AS Bryan said in his
great speech, we need another Jackson,
and by the help of the Almighty and the
people OF this country we shall have
another Jackson in the Presidential chair
after the 4th of next March,"
Joseph G. Kelly, who was introduced as
an "aspirant for Congressional honors in
the Fifth Congressional District eulo-
glzeu IN glowing terms the Democratic
standard-bearer.
The speaker then proceeded to draw in
vivid manner the contrast between the
personnel of the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions. In conclusion, the
Congressional aspirant appealed to- all to
support the second Declaration of Inde-
pendence-the Democratic platform of
1896"
Robert Ferral, or Bob FerraI. as he is
generally known, was called to the plat
form by reclamation. In a speech replete
with characteristic sparks of native wit he
eulogized the Presidential nominee and
predicted Tor him sweeping victory. He
said the Chicago convention was the great
est, the squaTest and the most honest body
OF the kind ever brought together. There
were, be said, no palace-cars sidetracked
during that convention. 1t was simply
and truly the voice Of the majority, which
Thomas Jefferson calls the essence of true
Democracy.
They say William j. Bryan is young
man" he went on. II hope no one will
advance that circumstance in his disfavor
The man who hasn't sense enough to run
this Government at the age of 36years will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
IT is ARMED NEUTRALITY
Condition of Affairs Between the
Southern Pacific and the
O. r. and N. Co.
Advances in Rates Just Decided Upon
Said to Be of a Tentative
Nature.

Armed neutrality and not peace exists
between the Southern Pacific Company
and the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company. The present advances in pas
senger rates are only tentative. Should
results not prove satisfactory to either
party the war may be renewed.
H. R. Judah returned from Portland
yesterday and in the course of an inter-
view stated that by agreement with the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
the rates on the special train which leaves
every five days on the same date as the
steamers of the opposition the first-class
rate between here and Portland would be
SIG and the second-class rate $40. This is
a difference of 81 and 81 respectively be-
tween the new railroad rates and the re-
vised steamship rates announced in THE
GAIL yesterday.
The advanced rail rate, however, does
not include berth with tirst-cIass ticket,
while the old rates of $40 and So included
a berth with either first or second class
passage.
When the war was at its height in its
early period Traffic Manager Stubs de-
clared that it was brought on by vain
peaceable efforts to adjust the proportion
of business between the two transportion
companies. He claimed that the Southern
Pacific Company, by virtue of its daily
trains and faster service, was Justly en-
titled to two-thirds of the through passen-
ger traffic. but the Oregon Railroad and
NAVIGATION people held that their lower
rates, which included berths and meals,
should bring them one-half of this bust
ness.
When the conference at Portland, at
which General Manager Mcneil of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
and Traffic Manager Stubs of the South
ern Pacific Company were the principal
figures, began Mr.. Mcneil suggested $12
and So as the rates his company proposed
to put into effect, and asked what rates
the railroad company would put in to
meet them. Mr.. Stubs thought that the
experience of the past ten months justified
differential of 81 and 81 respectively on
frst-clasS and second-class rates; that is,
that the rail rates should be $19 for first
class and SO for second-class.
These rates are simply experimental,
and should the results prove unsatisfac-
tory to either side hostilities may be re-
newed. But no change in the situation
is likely, however, to take place within
month.
Edwin Goodall, representing the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, was also pres
ent at the conference. His company was
forced to cut its regular rates from SIS and
81 so for first and second-class fares, re-
spectively to Puget Sound ports to So and
SIS. These are now to be restored to the old
rates.
The advanced rail rates go into effect
from Portland on the 21st inst, and from
here on the I'D. These are the same dates
on which the steamship company will
make its rates effective.
1t was found impossible to do anything
toward advancing freight rates, owing to
the water competition that has sprung up
by numerous individual steamers plying
between Portland and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
WANT NO FUSION.
The Peoples Party Will Have Nothing
to DO With the DEM



At last NIGHTS regular meeting OF the
County Committee of the People s farty'
e. S. Barney in the chair George u. Gli'
Jespie acting as secretary, TWO vacancies IN
the delegation TO st. Louis were hlleo oy
the appointment OF H. Huppert, vice w.
E. Walker, and T. H. Porter, vice b. ..
Barney, who are detained In town by
business engagements.
B. G. Haskell, o. A. Lewis. J. A. john
son, f. S. Barney and w. e. Walker were
appointed a committee to represent the
party before the Board of Election Com
missioners. The Election Commission has
requested the County Committee to elect
clerks and judges for the 5lO pre-
cincts of the City, which will be done dur
ing the present week.
After some discussion regarding the pro-
posed fusion of the Peoples party with
the Democratic party on motion OF MI:
Gillespie a committee of five consisting OF
Messrs. Haskell, Asbury Johnson,
Phillips, Lewis and Gillespie drew up the
following resolution, which was unanl-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Peoples party OF the United
States is now a National party and has cast
100000 votes on platform lnyolVlng M M
financial reform, direct legislation and the
abolition OF trusts and oppressive monopoltes,
and whereas, the Democratic party in its
death throes has stolen one little silver plank
only from our platform and now again mas
Querades before the country,
Resolved, That we the County Committee OF
the Peoples party of the City and county OF
San Francisco are unalterably opposed to any
fusion whatever with either OF the old pol1u-
cal parties; therefore be it further
RESOLVED, That we insist that our National
Convention must take no retrogresS1ye steps
whatever, but must adhere to each and every
principle laid down in the Omaha platform.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

more show by the course pursued that
they were dead in earnest than did that
body of men. Some weeks ago the Repub-
hcan Convention met in st. Louis and
nominated a manor rather Mark Hanna
did. Did anybody have any doubt as to
who would be selected?
Now turn to Chicago, Can any man
say who was to be the nominee of the con-
yention? No. When that grand man, In
defense of his duty, replied TO the on
slaughts of the gold people, he did so in
defense of principle. The result was
spontaneous. l thank God tonight that
a man without money, for William J.
Bryan is not plutocrat, had the oppor-
tunity to become the nominee of the great
Democratic party.
Walter Stanley-George F. Hoar criti-
clzed the Democratic party because it was
so full OF common people. 1t is party of
the people and the platform adopted at
Chicago renews its allegiance to the
people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
Met to Ratlfv.

The merchants Political Reform Club
held special meeting at 40 Kearny street
last evening for the purpose of ratifying
the nominations of the Chicago Demo-
cratic convention. J, G. Conroy, the pres
ident, occupied the chair and briefly stated
the object of the meeting. Secretary NJ.
+. Donleavy formulated resolution in
dorsing the nominations and also the plat
form, with an accent" on the silver
plank. Before its adoption Judge Robert
Ferral spoke enthusiastically TO the ques-
ton. He was followed by A. G. Cooper,
James Dennis, w. P. Crowley and Secre-
tary Donleavy, after which the meeting
adjourned to Metropolitan Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

fully three minutes before the cessation of
the applause which greeted her appear
aDce.
Il am proud" she began, "to be present
here, and yet prouder at being asked to
speak. l came here to represent the 149
men in the Democratic convention who
voted in favor of the cause which l repre-
sent. Gentlemen, have you not thought
it would be a good thing for your vote to
be doubled? [Great applause.
Il rccollect story of a case that hap
pened in Wyoming. A strong Repu blican
lady had q Democratic husband She had
rendered so many important services to
her party that when it came into power
she was offered various official positions
The postoffice was at length proposed,
after she had refused a number of other
places which had been recommended.
Well, she said, i won't be bothered with
it; but you can give it to my husband, if
he wants it,
The Balfian Quartet, com posed of Messrs.
Flood, circuit, Hamburger and Duncan,
rendered 1.-The Wolf Is On the Hill,'' by
Won Weber, in their usual fine style, but the
two encores evoked the widest enthu-
siasm.
Walter Gallagher, the well-known attor-
ney, also addressed the meeting.
The speaker reviewed the history of the
old FederalisJ party and told how it was
swept from the history Of our country bv
the Democracy OF Jefferson.
"a New York Senator referred to the
New York Democracy as the Gibraltar of
the party. / join with Senator Hill in
saying that the New York delegation of
the Democratic convention was the Gibral-
tar, the rock which has long enabled Eng
land to levy tribute upon other nations
Never before since the days of jack
son." continued Gallagher "has the De-
mocracy had such leader as w. T. Bryan.
AS in Jackson's administration, delega-
ton representing all the banks and capital
came to the President and even threatened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
WHITE HAKE IN The BAY.
At Tiburon They Are Herded Like Cat
tie ON the Reach.

AT Tiburon They Are Herded Like Cat
tie on the Beach.
There has been the largest school of
white bake ever seen in the bay before
in years, just off the shore of Tiburon.
"1n the morning." said Captain White
OF the ferry steamer Tiburon, 1.-The water
near to the shore is white with fish. There
must be millions of them. Men wade out
into the shallow water and throw the fish
onto the beach simply with their hands
They herd them as though they were
cattle. Our watchmen went out this
mornin & and came back inside of half
hour with string of twenty OF them.
They are laree fish, nearly two feet long,
and make very good table food. This IS
the first time in many years that l have
seen such large numbers in the bay since
L have been on this coast"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
JOHN BUCKINGHAM DEAD.
P rominent Democrat of Mendo.
cino and Editor of a Ukiah
Paper.
Succumbed at st. Luke's Hospital
Yesterday After a Severe
Operation.

John P. Buckingham, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Dispatch Democrat of
Ukiah. Deputy Revenue Collector for the
Fourth District, and a prominent Demo-
cratic leader of Mendocino County, died
yesterday morning about o'clock at st.
Luke's Hospital, after a severe operation
similar to that for appendicitis.
He went to the hospital last Thursday
and was operated upon the same day.
Although he was somewhat restrained by
delicate constitution he was a tireless,
energetic worker and his unexpected
death will come as a shock to those who
only few days ago saw him in appar-
emily his customary health and jovial
spirits.
He was of a generous, whole-souled,
boyish nature, and his cordial handgrasp
and peculiarly winning smile will long De
remembered by those who knew him
either as favorite citizen at Ukiah or as
an ardent Democrat. for he was chairman
of the Democratic committee of the
Fourth District for three years, and was
one OF the committee from Mendocino
County AT the recent Democratic conven-
ton in Sacramento. All his life he was an
industrious reader, and he was a strong
defender of his Democratic principles.
Mr.. buckingham was q native of Exeter,
Canada, and SO years of age. For the last
hfteen years be made California his home.
He married daughter of Mart BaechteI,
one of the best-known residents of Little
Lake, Mendocino County. His widow sur
wives him. Harry Baecbtel of the firm of
Wilson 81 Baechtel of this City is his
brother-in-law.
Some years previous to his connection
with the Ukiah weekly Mr.. Bucking ham
was associated with William Heeser in
Mendocino City in the publishing of the
Mendocino Beacon.
The funeral will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock ard the interment will
take place at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

never get it. M. Bryan at least under
stands the Is to question.
the audience.
1T means sixteen Democrats to one Re-
publican" retorted Bob, amid uproarious
applause.
three cheers and a tiger were given for
bob Ferral," and then the band played
lies Jolly Good Fellow"
with parting sling at the "fat man of
destiny" the Judge subsidized.
Albert NJ. Armstrong, by the aid of a
unique and striking smile, explained the
meaning of the expression Is to 1.
Inc meeting then closed with three
nearly cheers for Bryan and Sewall and
dispersed as the band played 1.-The Red,
White and Blue.n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
SAN FRANGIsCANs WIN.

Defeat the Team From San Jose by a
Score OF Ell to 13.
The fourth game of the series now being
played at the California League baseball
grounds, Sixteenth and Folsom streets.
took place yesterday between the San Jose
and San francisco clubs, the latter COM
ing off victors by score of 81 to 13
The work of KTug of the San Franchises
and Zann OF the San Joses were the fea-
lures OF yesterdays game. When Krus
made home run by knocking fly clear
across the field and into the carriage drive
way the applause was tremendous.
Following is the score of yesterdays
Oana.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
The Jennie Thelin Libeled.

The Humboldt Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation instituted suit in the United states Dis
trict Court yesterday against the schooner Jen-
ME Thelin and cargo for $500 salvage. The
complaint alleges that on the night of June %
the Jennie Thelin was in collision with the
schooner Mary Buhne, ten miles off Humboldt
Bay, sustaining injuries which would have re-
suited In total loss OF the vessel and cargo
but for the timely appearance of the plaintiff
tug, Ranger. The after towed the disabled
schooner to the mudfiats, thereby saving the
vessel and cargo. The defendants refused 10
pay for the services performed, hence the suit.
Do not fail to read Thomas Skaters advertise
ment on page 10 for men
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

-. 80 90 their number making q parachute
49,, irnro the ton of the baths TO the platform
b Ie5P v.0 The Juvenile trapeze performers in
their wonderful trapeze act wi %h on + the s0 ppe
on arna There win also be plenty OF races
for r the he boys, and no doubt the programme
will be conducive in drawing large attend
ance at the baths to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
no PLAY in oakland.

The Call B. B. O. will play its first game
outside OF the city to-day. when it will
meet the Emeralds of Oakland. Game will
be called at Ii A. NJ. at Nineteenth and Pc
rata streets, Oakland All people from
this side wishing to see the game should
take the 10 O'Clock boat and get off at Six
feenth street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
sutro Baths.

To-day will be gala day at Sutro Baths.
The marvellous drowning act will again be put
on the programme. There will also be game
of polo this afternoon between the San Fran
cisco and Oakland polo clubs. Madame Vitz
will have her wonderful troop of trained cock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
WORDS OF REJOICING.
Eloquent Speakers Address q
Crowded Audience in Metro
polltan Temple

E%joicing Democrats filed Metropolitan
Temple to the doors and beyond them at
the monster ratification meeting In the
evening, under the auspices of the Buck-
leyite faction of their party. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested, the cheering
and applause being at times absolutely
deafening. There was no attempt at
decoration, but as the speakers and vice.
presidents filed on to platform, staIwart
individual advanced up the central aisle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
A HIGH SCHOOL.
The Mission Defense Union Will Work
for Its establishment in Their
Locality.

The Mission Defense Union met last
evening in its hall at the corner of Twen-
tieth and Guerrero streets. As only few
members were present no business was
gone through with except that commit
tee, consisting of Daniel w. Kelly and C.
McCrystal, was appointed to invite School
Directors Henderson, Clinton and Soper
to address the union next Saturday even
ing upon the subject of High School.
The Mission people are desirious of hav-
ing one established in their locality and
the Mission Defense Union intends to
work for that end.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

speok & Co. Do Not owe.

S. E. O'Rourke and others have been sued
by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society for
foreclosure of mortgage on property at
the intersection of Fourth and Jessie streets
property, have been joined III the action, but
not as debtors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

London, in monetary value, is worth
two and a half times as much as Paris -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

Comparative Registration.
Following is a comparison of the registration
record of last week with the corresponding
week of 1895:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

San Franciscos. ......3 o o 1 / *-21
San Joses. .......3 D 1 o 2 O-1S
Earned runs-San Franciscos 1, San Joses 2
Two base hit-Krug. Three-base hits-Pfeiffers
Leonard and zann. home run-Krug. Double
plays-Sweeney, Smith and Murphy. Base on
balls-Tilson 8, Cooney 5. Hit by pitcher-Leon-
ard Struck out--By Cooney g. by Tilson 5. Passed
balls-Scott 3. Kennedy 2. Wild pitch-Tilson i.
Donahue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

The balance of the stock consisting of about ooo
augmented lately by the arrival of of goods
which were IN transit at the time of attachment have
arrived and been turned to the creditors who have
decided to sell the whole lot at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-13
"TAKEN IN"

"1used often to read the newspaper aloud
to nv wife, +" said Bert Robinson, land once
Twas fairly taken in by patent medicine
advertisement The seductive paragraph
began with modest account of the sea
serpent but ended by setting forth the viz
tues of Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discov-
erv, which, it was alleged was cure for
ali Bronchial Throat and Lung troubles,
and would even cure Consumption, if taken
in time The way l was taken in was this:
l had lung disease, and l bought a bottle
of the rem "; I was a stranger to it. and it
took me i1l-and cured me-" Robinson's
experience is identical with that of thou
sands of others. SO true is this that after
witnessing for many years, the marvellous
cures of Bronchial Throat and Lung affec-
hons wrought bv this wonderful remedy,
its manufacturers feel warranted in say
ing that this remedy zczH cure o5 per
cent. Of ali cases of consumption, if taken
i'll the earlier stages of the disease. This
NAV seem like bold assertion to those
use for its treatment; as, nasty cod liver oil
and its filthy emissions, extract Of malt,
Uhiskev, different preparations of hypo-
phosplites and such like balliatizes
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis lin
gering coughs asthma chronic nasal Catarrh
and kindred maladies, have been skillfully
reproduced in a book of 1000 pages which
will be i1Iiled to YOU, Oh receipt of address
and 81 cents i'll stamps You can then write
those cured and learn their experience
Address for Book WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. n. y.