davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

A PROCESS THAT Is PERFECTLY HARM.
"A less; never fails IN any case Of monthly sck-
ness. no motter what cause; no electricity hum
bug or other dangerous methods; money In every
case refunded if q cure is not effected; travellers
helped Immediately; years experiences; home IN
confinement with aanitarian convenience Con-
suit free the only reliable ply sicians DIR AND
MRS DAVIES, Ia McAuister St, next AtbeEn.A
Bank: hours. 8 A. n. 70 and TO 9 p. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

~ DIVIDEND NOT1CE-MUTUAL saw
49, 1NGS BANK OF san FRANCISCO Y3
Post st For the half year ending June 80, 1897
dividend has been declared the rate OF four f4l
per cent Ter annum on term deposits and three
and one-third (311Sl per cent per on ordi-
nary deposi s, free o: taxes payable on and after
THURSDAY, July ]. 1897.
GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPER ESS SION
~ Crom whatever cause) restored in a few
hours; safe ana sure at any time; instant relief
for travellers; home in confinement: my cele-
brated remedies for monthly suppression never
faileverv case guaranteed consul tree: pills
81. MRS. Dk. WY ETH, 9l6 Post s.. nea- Larkin
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

M ME- LtGGETT LIFE-READER; BUSI-
h ness advice; one price, 25c. 81 Tehama ST.,
Fourth
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

NINE MELBOURNE, GIFTED CAED-R AD-
W. er; never fails; call and b convinced; 25c;
gents SOC. 437 O'Farrell St., ground floor
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

MRS DE ARDIGAN, GREAT EASTERN
vi tortune-teler; strong love charms made 93S
Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
SITUATION, wANrED-FEMALE.

EIRST- CLASS FRENCH SECOND GIRL DE-
Il sires 81 tuation; good sesmstress; 3 years la st
place MISS ULLEN, 1913 outter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

RP DIVIDEND NoTICE-sAN FRANCIS
Vs~S co SAVINGS UNION, No. 532 Cal ifornia
St., cor. Webb. For the half year ending with the
3Oth of Une, 1897 dividend has been declared at
the rate per annum of four and two-tenths a. p per
cent on term deposits and hree and hve-tenths
t3 81 per cent ordinary deposits, free OF taxes
payable on and after HpRSDAl July ], 1897
LOWELL WHITE Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS OF vELox pa
coast. CAL CAMERA Co
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
CLAIRVOYANrS.
NJ HAT Is YOUR VOCATION?
w HAVE YOU PROSPERED

w ant card-reader, born double veil and seconI
sight; diagnoses disease, tu life reading; la soc;
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
>~~~~~~~~-y-~>->>~,,,
WANTED - FARMER AND WIFE, $50.
w wife for hotel cook, see boss here early this
morning ]. +. CROSETT d Co, 62S SEcra
mento St
WANTED ENGLISH GROOM, $50 AND
w found; farmers and wives s25 and $40;
blacksmith, city, 81 a day; errAHd boys for city
hand-washer. country laundry, $sU and found
teamsters 81 rs day, and hers. J. F. CROsETT
* %. 62S sacramento ST.
WANTED-lO EXTRA WATERS, REsTA u
waiter, bay country, Sl5. part fare aid: waiter
for camp, $l5; dishwashers and others. Apply to
}. f. CROSETT & Co, 62S sacramento st.
WANTED . wuoDCHoPPERS NEAR
w city, 81 rs a cord; woodchoppers, near city
pers. Sacramento County, 81 a cord: miners
ior reliable company, stealy job, s. day: men
TO dig potatoes, near CITY, $40 and found; plain
vegetable gardener. g o and folnd: 2 choremen,
near city. Sl5 and found: mixer near city. $40
and found; American mixer first-class place $50
and found: boys for fac. DRY, x12 a mon h wiz h
chance of raise; young German TO sew sacks for
factory, 75c day aud board German laborer.
$50 and found: charcoal burner, near city: colored
walter city, $50 and found; camp waiter, city.
Sl5 and found; second COOK, city, $50; cook fo I
man and wife for ranch $50 and found; farmers
for different counties, eic w. ID. LIVER d Co.,
626 Clay ST.
WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO CON-
" tFacs 70 harvest oUVO tons OF pruheS; ponds
required Particulars from w. D. EVER & CO..
6z6 Clay ST.
WANTED-MAN TO TAKE CONTRACT TO
w burn charcoal, near city. w. d. EVER &
CO., ez6 Clay
FARMER AND WIFE, $50; MARRIED FARM
hand, SGT SO; walters country hotel. 825;
waiter, country hotel s25; walter boys. city,
SO; farmhands &lb. r. 4. WARD & CO.,
sos and 6lU Clay St
w AFTER, SIS. SAN RAFAEL. MISS Gull
w len, 323 sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

NEW PROCESS; NO MEDICINE INsTRU.
IN ment; every woman her own physician for all
female troubles. no matter from what cause; re-
stores In one day; can be sent and used at home:
If You wish 10 be treated sa1e call the
physician DIR. POPPER 3lS Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO CON-
w trac: TO harvest 5OU0 tons OF prnnes; bonds
required Particulars from w. D. EVER & CO..
6z6 Clay 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

w AFTER. SIS. SAN RAFAEL. MISS Gull
w len, 323 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

~ ERMAN G Ri WISHES POSITION FOR
" general housework ana COO <inG Address IA
tn rd 81, cor. Natma
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

NINE. ARNDT. GERMAN FORTUNK-TELI-
1fl err tells past and future; gives picture future
husband or wife; 25c up: never fairs. 22S1a Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
HELP wANrED-Continued.


HEAD COOK: COUNTRY HOTEL; $S
II c. r. HANSEN & Co, III Geary St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

WANTED - FARMER AND WIFE, $50,
w wife for hotel cook, see boss here early this
morning. ]. f. CROSETT d Co, 62S SscrA
mento
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

WANTED-IO EXTRA WATERS, RESTA u
w rant; second cook, $50: hotel waiter S25;
waiter, bay country, SIS. part fare aid: waiter
for camp, SIS; dish washers and others. Apply to
j. +. CROSETT & CO., 62S sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

II ALLS MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 5O9 GUEK-
IL zero ST., near Seventeen h; established for
the cure OF rheumatism, gout scatc affections,
asthma, kidney and bladder troubles This instf-
tu'e Is we'll known for its wonderful cures. Terms
reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
FFMALE HELP wANTED.

w ANrED-2 WAITE ~SES. HOTEL CITY,
" So and SIS; Fren h nurse, Oakland, $50;
french girls for homework. $40 and Sl5; 2Ger-
man cooks, $25 and $50, and number o. girls Tor
n lusework and TO assist. LEON ANDRE, SOS
stockton St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28

L'ARMER AND WIFE, $50; MARRIED FARM
hand, SIT SO; walters. country hotel. s25;
walter, country hotel, s25; 2 walter-boys. city
SD; farmhands, &l6. r. +. WARD & CO.,
sos and 6lU Clay St
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
From the LouIsville Dlspatch.

From the Louisville Dispatch.
NO CHEATING.-Who Mr.. Carlisle an
nounced to the Hannacrat convention that
IL was not there to construct platform
ito conceal opinions and cheat the people
out of their votes" it forcibly recalled 70
mind the platform which the same gentle
men helped to construct in 1892, TO secure
the election OF Mr.. Cleveland, by conceal
ing their opinions and cheating the people
out of their votes. That such has been
me practice heretofore OF these platform
builders is manifest and Mr.. tarliyle
would not have made this extraordinary
statement if he had not had in his mind
the usual custom of his associates. Mr.
Nattersun had helped to make several of
these cheating platforms. and Mr. Carlisle
mad been counsellor in their construction,
put III order that nobody might be de-
celVed about their intentions in this mat
ter they announced that in this instance
they would make an exception and there
would be no cheating in tho game" The
editor OF the Courier journal Regarded IL az
such remarkable circumstance that he
and his friends should have succeed ID in
making candid, straightforward platform
that he devoted considerable space in the
editorial columns of the Courier Journal to
commenting on it. These gentlemen pro-
Tess 10 nave been converted from the
practice OF trying 10 cheat the people out
ot their votes by making lying Platforms
and II they can be induced to go a step
further and break themselves of the habit
oil forming alliances with men like Mark
ftanna. who are undermining our free in
situations by the corrupt use of money in
elections they will begin to approximate
real patriotism. The editor Of the Courier
journal boasts that they are teaching
political parties honesty in making plat
forms. Now let these gentlemen teach
themselves honesty in voting, and in Tolit-
zeal dealings, by cutting loose from their
wall street office, and ceasing 10 dra.y
campaign funds from Mark Hanna to dis
runt the democratic party and 10 aid In
corrupting the elections This half heart
ed sort OF honesty will not do Whenever
theY can boast that they are neither cheat
ing nor brbing. nor conspiring with hrib-
ers and ballot box thieves, and prove it
by their acts. they viii command much
more of public respect than they have COM
manded as a band of Mark Hanna h0odlcrs.
The Dispatch congratrlates these eminent
traitors to democracy on their ability to
agree among themselves that they have
been lying in their platforms. aud When
ever they show by their political acts that
they have divorced themselves from Mark
Hanna and Mark Hanna's methods, end
VIII no longer conspire with such men TO
undermine our free institutions by bribery
and corruption in the elections, The Dis
patch will further congratulate them on
their progress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

and the principal law college, Hastings,
refused TO admit her as a student.
Mrs Folt2 drew mp an amendment TO the
code. allowing women to practice law, and
also brought suit against the trustees of
The college for refusing her admission She
was successful III both instances and in a
short time size was member of the bar
she established the Santiago paily Bee
and took great interest in politics. nov
ing a valuable speaker for the republican
party
During in exciting political campaign
she was making speeches for the republic
ar maNoralty candidate IN san Francisco
ana one day dropped in at The State head
quarters. The State secretary made a slur.
ring remark about women in politics and
MIS-. Foltz declared that she would leave
the party for which she had been working
SO ardently. Since that time she has Joined
forces with the democrats. although She
some times sides with the peoples party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
HOUSTON. FRIDAY, july ~, 1897.
Il Il N p A G. e s
NO PROSPECT or a FIGHT.


The statement made 4 day or two since
by the Japanese minister in France. to a
correspondent Of London paper, 10 the
effect that Japan docs not Want a fight
with any body now and least OF all win the
United States because she de- res 10 perfect
her military arm and develop her resources.
Is worthy Of special attention.
If such be the real and prevailing seuu-
Inent in Japau it .s extremely ereditsble
TO the growing intelligence OF that people
They are jus; beginning TO take their place
among The civilized aa4 trading nations VI
the world and a mlsstep now, leading to a
disastrous conflict with some nrs.-class
power would IA all probability etop pro
gress aud throw the country back into bar
barlsm for another half century. We are
the nearest q any Of the great Western
and Christisn nations to Japan and TO US
that Lively people must look for many
valuable ldlas, for extended commercial
relations and many eiyiiiziag Influences.
To sever the existing relations with the
United states and engage u conflict that
would ultimately prove rI!nous 10 Iapan,
would be Of Itself relapse into bartar.sm
on the part Of the Japanese people 1t is
gratifying. therefore. to hear from eminent
subjects Of the mlRado. both at home and
abroad. that 10 serions purpose IS enter
tained by Japan 10 pick quarrel with Us
over Hawaii
Our trade in the orient has been crow
ing rapidly for a few years past and es-
pecially with the japanese. We have
magnificent field in that quarter for cult
Walton and tEe authorities az Washington
can well afford 70 adopt a liberal and con-
oiliatory policy toward Japan. To ignore
her protests wholly wouls De 20, only dis
courteous but uuwise By assuming a
naughty manner towarI the mikado's min
isiry VIC might decentralization where
none now exists and 10 ourselves as well
as Japan an irropara5ls injury. We should
not be too vain OF our strength. 1t looks
as II We were not meeting Japan half way
over this Hawaiian lnc.deu; but it IN re-
assuring to learn that as YET no serious
o1ense has been given to the Island king
dom. I,ct us have peace 10 thai quarter FOR
the present a loast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
SOME POsTsCRIPTs.


In France about 10000 widows manage
to fit themselves out with new husbands
every year.
Portland man appears who has worn
a pair of shoes more or less regularly for
forty years.
Aristotle believed that the proper age for
marriage was 81 years for a man and IS
for woman
Greece is the only country in the world
whose armies are provided with the Gras
guns and paper covered cartridges.
\ merchant in Copenhagen was recently
fined ten crowns for having used the Amer
lean flag for an advertising medium.
The clergy of Erie have challenged the
lawyers OF that city TO a game OF baseball
and the challenge has been accepted.
The students of Tuskegec. seat Of the
remarkable labors OF Booker r. Washing
ton. have made over 10000 brick this
year.
In Zululand when the moon is at the fun,
objects are visible Mt a distance of seven
miles. by starlight one can read with case.
a note of the Bank of England twisted
into KIND of rope, can suspend as much
as 329 pounds upon one end OF it and not
be injured.
Madras dentist has. It is announced,
received sum of GOO for supplying his
highness, the MAN OF Tyderaband. with n
row OF false teeth.
There Is a musical school district down
In ROckport Maine. There are only twenty
eight families. but they possess eleven VOL
ins, nine organs, six pianos, two banjos and
one guitar.
Spain has moro sunshine than any other
country in Europe. The yearly average in
Spain X, 1000 hours; that OF Italy 1900, Ger
many 100: England 400
a Bristol, Conn. curiosity collector has
received from II friend pack OF cards
bearing the date OF 1920. They are we'll
worn, and only three are missing from the
full pack.
Of 1897 We're 3s5.953.370 francs, while her
imports were 379.79i.l30 francs. This Is
the ilrst time In twenty six years that the
exports exceeded the imports.
A postofficc clock in Sydney, Australia.
emIts an electric flashlight lasting five
seconds every hour during the night, thus
enabling those living miles away TO sscer-
tain the exact time,
It is estimated that $50, 900 bicycles are
owned in New York City. and as the ma
iority OF them are medium grade wheels II
is supposed that they represent an initlai
cost Of about sl5,000oO0.
The omnibuses of one London company
covered Just about 2ooo0,0o0 miles in the
course Of year, the distance sufficient to
take them nearly three times around the
world every day.
The tax valuation OF Mrs. Hetty GREEN'S
property in the town OF Lake, ILL.,, has been
increased from $500 10 se7o0 an acre be-
cause the crop OF csbbegcs grown upon
II Is considered a nuisance.
West Newfield claims TO have the oldest
practiclng physician In Maine. II not in the
country DR.. Stephen Adams, now % years
Of age. who graduated from the BowdoIn
medical school in 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Theodore Marburg has been Endorsed by
the republican organization of Baltimore
| as candidate for the mayoralty nomination
ExPresident Harrison has been invited
to attend the centennial celebration, Of
Frankiin'on, Ohio, a town his grandfather
often made his headquarters during tho
war OF 1872.
The Syracuse Standard says that. Joshua
Forman founded that town and suggested
the Erie canal, and for those reasons 1t
wants the State to erect a bronze monu-
ment to his memory in Syracuse.
Puvis de Chavennes. who has been III for
some time. Is recovering and about TO get
married; Figaro says to a princess of i'm
peral blood. who was the subject OF the
artists noted picture, La Veuve.''
Mrs. W. NJ. Marsh is president OF the
First National Bank Of Groton, N. Y. She
is also head of the Croton Typewrlting
Machine company, and is treasurer and di-
rector of the Groton Carriage company.
Miss Mary NJ. Bartelme has been APP
pointed public guardian for Cook county
by Governor Tanner OF Illinois. Miss
Barlelme the only woman lawyer in Chi
cago who makes specially of probate
cases.
On his coming jubilee King Oscar OF
Sweden and Norway will be the recipient OF
an address from the Swedes OF Chicago. the
cover OF which Will be modelled in silver,
with an expensive and elaborate design by
Axel Il. OLSON. the artist.
Dean Pigou. OF Bristol. England. can
endure having letters addressed to him as
DR.. Pigue. Pieken. Pigon. Pagou. Pigour,
Pickles. Peggue and Puegon, but objects to
being called Rev. DIR. Pagan, after having
been forty years in orders.
sMiss Lydia Leggett Is at present pastor
OF the Unitarian church at Dighton. Mass.
She has made efforts to enter the divinity
school at Harvard. The faculty has decided
by special vote to admit her. She will re-
tain her pulpit at Dighton. making weekly
rips from Cambridge.
Rev. H. 8. snodgrass Is a minister whose
home 10 at Monterey. Cal, and VINO finds
a profitable business in performing mar
riages at sea. He has always ready boat.
In which he can take couples beyond tho
three mile line. where they can be mar
ried without license or restriction OF law.
Assistant Secretary Of State Day n n
baseball crank. When Judge Day was :
student at the University OF Michigan he
played On the varsity nine. and IL hss
never lost inlsreat ID the sport. He eeldom
massse Gane y Wssllngtou. and d nsuaI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

Mrs Clara Flotz of New York is one OF
the most prominen. women lawyers in this
country. She had sixteen years success
tul practice in California before going to
New York. Her preference is for criminal
cases and she derives a handsome income
from her practice In fact, she could re-
tire from business il she chose, but her
ambition spurs her on. She wishes TO build
and endow law college for women IL her
native State of California and. 1t IS wills
pered would not be ayerse 10 position
on the judges bench. Mrs. Foltz was
married when she was only 10 years old
and was left widow when she Was still
young. with iiye children to support.
The new constitution of California pro-
hibited the admission Of women 10 the Tar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
a DANGEROUS POLICY.

One If tho most noticeable features ,bor,
the passage % our tariff act has been The
lordlr Indifference with which the foreign
protests of every character bavs bs.n
treated The able bofled tlnkfrs have rro-
ceeded az II we were absolutely ndeueul-
ent 81 all older nai!ons and owed them
heFher courtesy nor confederation aud
have assumed that We could insult or iu-
1uro others win perfect immunity
MI. D.,
He'e - sure 10 be soon rude a"aK-
eninR as to tic folly aud disastrous conse-
ouences OF this courge Senator White de-
- A.. 80. 49,, IT.,
"'"'' ia w H|'aN' ""'' Wv "N''' "a Lot
we were entering upon a commercial war
that would cost IA moro than an armed
-, =. - ,i,.
copi''e'' hHil u0Ieh ''7ip'ns hH''',"'
have entered protess against unkind dis
crim.patlors against their products and
ope'n' n'en'en felal'a''on. we nave al
'eAuf sesh now several European oouh-
urea nave injured our meat trade ana there
aye nan aozen o'her vital Spots IN whieh
we can be hu'eken' We Ahali hnd mat
while we refuse 70 allow others to sell to
me American people these others can re-
fuse TO buy OF us and that not only will
our imports ead. in consequence. our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23
An Address. ON irrigation.

Beeville, Texas, July 22.-Wm. Harris.
formerly OF California. but who for the past
year has been located at Dinero. on the
Nueces river, IN Live Oak county. delivered
an address on irrigation at the court house
in this city last night. He spoke for two
and half hours. giving history ct ir-
rigation from its earliest history to the
present time. Ho is strictly oypos.d to
tho irrigation amendment. He sait tne pos
sibilities Of irrigation In TeSas s,e-e I'M
limited, but as yet were rot In tho least
degrea Understood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

or desire for ourselves is. iadsel. an act
OF hostility. as the French minister quoted
by MIR. Depew remarked. IN adopting the
extreme Of n narrow Mckinley commercial
policy we have unquestionably entered
upon trouhlous times. Our oGly hope IS in
speedy reversal OF such policy ty
triumphant democracy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-23

NEW MILLS IN THE SOUTH.

| AS further evidence OF tho fact that Of
what development there is in the country
now the bulk OF it is In the South. tho
American Wool and Cotton Reporters sum-
| ming up OF new mills established during
the first six months OF the current year is
particularly interesting.
II appears from the Wool and Cotton Re-
porters figures that the total OF these now
mill enterprises. cotton and woollen mills,
is eighty-seven. OF this number the South
ern States may claim over 90 per cent. or
the Eastern States and BALI dozen In the
Western States. Twenty seven OF these
plants are to be operated In the Carolinas,
fifteen In North and twelve in South Caro-
lima. The others are scattered through the
South, in Georgia and Alabama chiefly.
The Carolinas are not rich States. but they
are getting more OF these textile manufac-
turing establishments than any other OF the
southern States, indicating that outside
capital Is not afrahi to so into that portion
OF the South.
When we stop to reflect that South Car
olina was always especially obnoxious TO
the North. and that it is the home nos Of
the rabid Tillman democracy, we are forced
TO the conclusion that st is not altogether
sectional prejudice or fear of tho Southern
democracy that keeps Northern money from
coming South. Diore than once The Post
has called down those home critics In
Texas who have been declaring that the
big democratic majority and democratic
policies here were keeping away capital.
Texas IS infinitely ahead of South Carolina
IN conservatism and resources and oppor
iuni,ies Tor development If capital pre-
fers to 20 10 the Carolinas rather than
Texas st is because this State has been
foully misrepresenied TO Eastern investors.
The good fortune of South and North
Carolina is not other than matter for
qualification to Texas. We rejoice to see
such substantial evidences as above of the
prog1t s., but it is cause for regret
hat the people Of Texas are not bestirrlng
themselves In an Intelligent way To obtain
some OF these new mills tor this section.