davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
VIII Entertain the Committee,

The reception committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF San Francisco
will be entertained this evening by Mrs. H. ]
MCCOY at her home, corner Chauning way
and Fulton street, Berkeley. 1t is expected
that about thirty members of the committee
VIII be present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
DOCTORS
WIDELY
DISAGREE
Was DR.. d'Evelyn Guilty Of
0xytuberculin and Equi-
sine Methods?
ACITiTIYG THE PROFESSION.
Dissertation Of a Medical Jour
nal on Consumption, Alco-
holism and Quackery,
THERE ARE OTHERS on THE LIST.
Well-Known Medicos May Be Ar
raigned for Shining Against he
Ethics Of the Profess on.
THERE ARE OTHERS on THE LIST.
Well-Known Medicos May Be Ar
raigned for Shining Against he
Ethics of the Profession.

DR.. d Evelyn may rejoice to know that
the committee on ethics of the San Fran
his case, but Judging from an article
which appeared in The editorial depart-
ment Of the Novem ber number of the
Pacific Medical journal DR.. d'Evelyn is
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
New Divorce Suits,

Suits for divorce have been filed in the Office
OF the County Clerk, follows:
Sarah E. Haynes against Joel 6. Haynes, for
failure TO provide.
Nina ]. de Berna against Carlos de Berna
for cruelty.
H. Spitzer against Fanny Spitzer. for in
fidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
Suit ON "a Bill.

5uit was brought in the United States Cir
cunt Court yesterday oy the London Bank of
Australia Qimited) to recover $9735. alleged
10 be due by Henry A. Williams OF Wi llidms,
Dimond & Co. on bill of exchange sccepted
by the defendant and which was afterward
protested
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
Nieto Lee ures Tonight

''The Conversion OF the Jews-Fad'' is the
subject of lecture to be given at o'clock
tonight by Rabbi J. Nieto at the Synagogue,
corner OF Post and Taylor streets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
One DoIInr for Her Husband.

The will O.; Mary Tammayer. who died on
November last, filed for probate in the
County Clerks office erday, the value OF
the estate being $4,000. She leaves 81 to her
nus band, Louis 1ammayer, ana bequeaths tine
rest OF her property TO relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
Chinese Sent Back.

Collector Jackson sent back to China on the
Peru last Wednesday, three Cinnamon who at
tempted TO land on section six certificates.
lie also refused a landing TO three alleged
native sons oil Chinese parentage.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12
Tomsky,s Habeas Corpus.

Attorney William Tomsky, who was ordered
10 jail by Judge Coffey for contempt of court,
has been granted writ Of habeas corpus by
Judge Carroll Cook.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-12

Lows horehound cough syrup for
hoarseness, price 10c, Alt Sansome ST.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
We Want Results.

The old percentage" and "average
rate" cry of the free traders is cropping
up again with all its pristine idiocy.
The chances are that the average of tar
iff rates will be higher under the new
Dingley bill than it was under the old
Mckinley bill. This can be readily un-
derstood by those who want to under
stand it. The prices of foreign goods
have decreased since the Mckinley bill
was framed, consequently where the
Mckinley bill rate of protection is re-
stored its percentage will be higher
than in 1890, while the amount Of pro-
lection will be no more, and possibly
less, than it was then. The new bill is
being framed not for keeping down av-
erage rates and percentages, but to Sc
cure results. Those results are-protec-
tion to American labor and industries.
and revenue.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
The nestoratlon. OF prateotlon.

Coming events cast their shadows
BEFORE said the old highland seer.
The great and widespread prosperity of
the future, when the policy of protec-
tion will be an existing fact ard not
merely promise. is already foreshad-
owed by the very perceptible and well
come measure of prosperity which the
mere assurance Of the speedy restoration
pf the American system has brought. A
recent dispatch from Harrisburg said
that the state factory inspector reported
that there are 100, 600 more people en-
ployed in Pennsylvania now than there
were six months ago. Dispatches from
all over the country tell a similar story
and have been telling it ever since Nov.
8, when the restoration of protection
was made sure by the great victory won
by the party pledged to that system and
by the election to the presidency Of that
statesman whose whole public career
has been identified with the policy Of
protection to American industry.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
GROWERS GREAT CHANGE.
Boosted For Third Term Candidate at
"Tariff Reform" Banquet.

eoosted For n Third Term Candidate q,
"Tariff Reform" Banquet.
Mr.. Grover, Cleveland had great op-
portunity afforded to him when the free
trade clans gathered together in New
York at the order of the "Tariff Re.
form" club. He made the most of il, as
far as his ability, or inability, would
permit. OF course he "wallowed in the
mire, " to use his own gentlemanly
words, when he abused the policy and
the friends of protection. It was a nice
term, so neatly turned, too, and so re-
fined, to apply to an American policy of
which the president of the United States
Is the accepted leader and recognized ex-
ponent But what better could be ex-
pected from q man like Cleveland,
whose early education was SO polished
as shown by his early career? His ora
tory could reach no higher fight. It
stopped where it belonged. Apart from
this, it is equally'natural to find the old
and politically extinct free trade leader
still adhering to the doctrines Of Cob
den. Surely Mr.. Cleveland never ex-
pected the Republican party to throw
away "its idol of protection after
having been so recently restored to
power for the express purpose Of re-en-
acting that policy in accordance with
the ideas of the president as expressed
In his veranda speeches and so soon aft
er the great idol of free trade. himself
was overthrown. Not bit of it. Neither
Mr.. Cleveland, despite his ''childlke
and simple faith, nor any one of the
499 other free traders has ever expected
or believed that the Republicans would
fail to restore the policy of protection.
The trouble with the Reform club
crowd is thatthey are nonentities. They
have been turned down by the people.
They have been turned out of the, Dem
ocratic party. They constitute little
clique Of soreheads whose position was
most aptly described by Mr.. Cleveland
himself:
"Here we stand. We. cannot do other
wise. God help us!'
They need his help. They are,outcasts
from all political alliances because of
their unpatriotism, because of their un-
Americanism, because of their betrayal
of their party and because Of their "per-
fidy and dishonor" to their. country.
Here we stand,
A little band,
Just five hundred strong.
In God we trust,
Because we must,
That he'll help us all along.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

A low, spreading tree is least affected
by the winds.
Always remove dead or decaying wood
from growing trees.
A fast growing tree is not apt to pro.
duce very mSlch fruit.
All super1uous branches are a needless
drain upon the resources of the tree
In pruning the grapes it is good plan
to allow five canes to each post, cutting
back yearly.
Red clover is one Of the best plants for
orchards-it keeps the ground loose and
enriches the soil.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
Lands in Wisconsin.

The North-W w estern Line &c. ST. p. M.
o. R'y)has over 1000 acres Of land for
sale In Northern Wisconsin at very low
prices and oh easy terms. Land seekers
excursion tickets on sale April 20, May 4
and Is, at very low rates. For particulars
inquire of nearest ticket agent or at office
Q. IL N. W. R'y, 20s Clark street, Chicago,
LII. For maps, descriptive of lands, etc.,
address @. w. Bell, Land Commissioner,
Hudson, Wis.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
CAsTo1IA.
The fac III
'':s:;;s'. -; !; MAZzzM !:;;S.. ;:;;I !;
WHY Paw Rent /?

Better own a farm! Start now! Cores
pondence solicited from intending settlers.
The Northwestern H0me-Seeker gives
practical information to those interested In
the pursuits of agriculture, dairying and
cattle raising. Send for free copy to W. H..
Guerin, 81 Woodward avenue, Detroit, or
W. b. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue, Chicago,
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25
The Michigan Central X. r. wish to ad

The Michigan Central X. X. wish to ad-
wise the travelling public that since the OPEN
ing up of their new. line for Ohio and Penn
sylvania territory in connection with the @.
J. & M. r. r. from Jackson, 1t is In posi-
tion to handle all business for the south at
as low rates as any line out of Owosso and
time superior to any.
j. B. GLASGOW, Agent.
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25

BURROWS TzR
'sSs Ssi,i;aAs ,Si;aAs',msoc -
ooRspr, and sIec
= oosrRsrrn
q Addi.,o. Cr
denes aa Is ,. r, Junior ....s
raris aaela,ire ,oodea wss % Ssr
nonaI hin-,r, in-,ri.s, 20 Desired ss.ss..,
W. nenl nar1 ssss,' % ''
senmaaa'hinstoo
depsea1.al deeaal Din1e,stts estts pos,ss as q ss ,s II
As nitteeF eF'eeted acttss s s.ss z et,ons ;',s
soo the corboo'al o. DriytaSs ,,s = 81 ore.
SEM pn is beroOs eroe't cOn,SSs sss <be unior
busS bsS'0' frOm ne this s'ssxejedingly s,.sr,
terss, ana esa sn Nor. 1>ll PARTIES in,
encs ~ aaooai%as eir 60 Correspond. "ss 1ns.
tuet warner q p "a ksrPerlv p,llj Of ssuss +.
Tor the las as pa sed reciprocity clause
.mtroduoaDee Dendti, tariff bill which will be
Ate du,1 1g the debate in the SEN
iaoortins 70 tues at when any country ex-
.asses 20 tn United States sugar, mo-
or oes un,,' 6teo, coffee. tea and hides i'm
>, Anpo, st and discriminating duties
-, oouokf IS Of our agricultural or other
o., 20 rs the president may. by procla-
DO. n enforce the provision of the
;, e. and thereupon surcharge the ex-
t duty to 25 per cent. of the original
-ty on those products.
1t also provides that when the presi-
dent ascertains that any such country
admits our agricultural or other prod
ucts at more favorable rate than those
of other countries-whether this be by
treaty, convention or otherwise-he may
by proclamation admit sugar, molasses,
tobacco, coffee. tea or hides at a rebate
or deduction of 25 per cent. on the du-
ties specified in this act.
Granted the Request.
Senator Burrows recently made a for
NAL application to the secretary of the
treasury for mitigation of the penalty
OF $4,000 imposed upon James Davidson
OF West Bay City for violation of the
steamboat laws. General Spaulding
while acting secretary of the treasury
issued an order mitigating the penalty
ttn compliance with the request of SEN
ator Burrows
Among the Michigan visitors of the
week were DR.. j. II. Kellogg of Battle
Creek, E. M. Houghton, A. H. Cawley
and wife, and j. II. Mclaughlin of De-
troit. Although Mclaughlin declares
that his visit has nothing to do with
politics. 1t is safe to say that he would
accept the colectorship of Detroit.
senator Burrows has received an in
Vitation to be the orator of the day
at the centennial ceremonies of the
Iouhulh Frson county, o., on the |
zotn o. is quite likely that |
Oh JeHe 7ept the invitation,
august. ] his old home and |
Ator will ac,
Sson county is A6sg Presi-
.T.%\tives there. k1me in
',&QS nan Brewer saWS>p:
81: wear at his hd
"a najor said to ~
20 at you are takenY
" Iaugurated.
o . the campaign and
effective work for the N
Nv in Michigan. AFTER |
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25

NO-TO-Ba for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
The Owosso times., 1897-06-25

.h'Qp nan Brewer SaWI%f'Ne:
IA. wear at his Id
"a 1ajor said to ny
at you are taken
" .laugurated.'
. the campaign and
effective work for the
M in Michigan. After
T Mckinney he kept his
/and said nothing concern
%pects to the Republican leaa-
/did not want to put himseh
obligations to any of the mana
of the narty in the state. AFTER
kinley was inaugurated Brewer
" <me to Washington and remaiheu
EAbout ten davs. wearing great smiles OF
self-satisfaction all of the Time
Wore "a Corrugated Brow.
Early IN Nav Brewer came to WASH
ington a second time and paid visit to
the White House, after which he wore
a corrugated brow. He learned from
McKinlev that ii would be necessary for
him IN receive the Endorsement Of the
Micbipan congressional delegation. In
asmucb as Brewer had been laying up
surprise for the delegation, and had ex-
pedted the appointment without their
indkrsement, he was surprised and cha
grihed TO find that the president re-
quiAd of him the regular formal in
dorslment of his application. Mark
Brewer lis not likely to get anything off
ofthe ie counter this year.
TJinf vStone, former proprietor of the
Detroit( Tribune, saw Mckinley at his
hohe in Canton last year and the major
saiS: "Stone, after am inaugurated
vii see that you are taken care Of"
'vim Stone was here last week for
seclhd time since the Inauguration of
Mckinley, and he was informed that to
r,eceive the appointment he would have
TO get the Endorsement of the Republic
an congressional delegation of Michi-
gan. Inasmuch as Stone cannot secure
the united Endorsement of the Michigan
delegation he will have an opportunity
to continue his residence in Detroit
without making any connection with
the federal payroll.
Difficult Thing to Do.
Colonel B. d. Anger of Lansing be-
came acquainted with Mckinley some
years ago, by reason Of his federal posi-
tion in Washington while Mckinley was
a member of congress. Colonel Anger
saw Mckinley last year and he said:
Colonel Anger, after am inaugurated
I will see that you are taken care Of"
Colonel Anger has had years of fort
unate connection with the fedral pay
roll and would like to be bank exam
liner. He finds, however. that 1t will be
necessary for him to get the indorse-
ment Of the Republican congressional
delegation from Michigan; and he will
find that to be a very difficult thing to
do.
The three gentlemen in this connec-
ton are only few Of the many who re-
ceived their share of the promises which
were given out last year, whose hori-
IONS were resplendent with the golden
hued rainbows of hope. and who bright
ly stepped from star to star for many
moons, only to find that their expert
ences are but repetitions of the surprises
of all who aim to secure great politi-
cal advancement. All politicians, the
good as well as the bad, speak the words
of promise to our ears and break them
on our hearts.
!. Dennis r. Award Of Glare is regarded
las the best reading clerk we have ever
lad in the national house Of representa-
fives. He recently broke The record on
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-25
! BACHELORS DINNER.

limois popularly
represented as al
man. with
flowing beard and
drapery Of white,
bearing IN 0 Il e
hand an hour glass
and IL the other q
ecythe, SO. wonld |
conceive f. figure
q Poverty, except
That ! would have
him carry q bill
or a sheriff 8 ct :
tacllmeat, elrni-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-25

Ge, hIin carry Diu
RI. or sheri1f's ct
tachmcnt, signi-
fr.rg tl.at It vas not his province to
c..s. a,I ii one mercitul stroke, but
+ sry ani bore me to death by
ca.t.aaAIly riueing my doorbell aud
tarI aas tin awful document before
nv 15 taAot eyes. Branton IS OF a
dl!.r II mind.
"It u mi-couccption-a gross mis-
COZ Iuon," b. declared the other
l. af. resting bis feet ~ the hand
fo.4e bguss fender end gazing mcdita
t., y INTO til. fire that glowcd on the
hearth Of his library. 'povt rty should
te represented as carrying IN one hand
he.rt, aud III the other, perhaps, &
Gart
'or . fat purse, | SAID to myself.
Int my friends case IS an unusual
ouc His kindly conception of what
rn0uli lie grim, rcpulsive figure hat
IL oriein, and not without reason, IN
La own experience With me it is
da,rcnt. Ny financial condition has
chan sed but llttle since tho day We
received my nuut's hurried note an
nouucing that she had run down from
Newport with my cousin Lyvia, who,
hy the way, has not yet been intro
ducel to society, and u charming glrl
from San Francisco TO be frank, l
am still living in Holwood's pleasant
apartment overlooking the avenue, and
must of necessity continue recipient
Of his kindness until he gets back RON
his tour of tho world. What shall
do then dare not contemplate. But
Chat does not concern BrautOn.
When the note Of ny aunt's ar
rived nay fortunes were al their lowest
e.b For weeks | had been doing my
ovn cooking. and Brantons arrival
from the West, where, through 10
taG't 81 his own, he had lost the small
fortune that had fallen to his posses
s.ea ON the death OF his father, al
iaateh country gentleman who hat
left largc number of sons to diviG'
moderate estate, added IN additIOna
'urdcn to my thu pocketbook. JUS
Wy my friend had left the West h,
ll not cxl lain further than that cir
en- -tuuyes had reduced him to a men
exposition on ranch. and he was il
ai4lr WAY to riso when he suddenl,
aa.e up his mind TO 80 home, an
.tatsi n New lork, ponnlless an,
ampe.led 20 accept my poor hosp.
taty. Tor four days he had beer
sug work IN VAIN when | hear
from my aul.t. 1t was carly III tn
iHa; tew people were IN town h
bg-e Was closed and She thought
wcail be Jolly for LyvIa and n charm
II eul OF hers to spend an evenl1
bachelor ltall. Would | pardon III
snisgn notice ami expect them ut
O'Clock Sharp At the time pardo
was not granted, but | had to mas
taa best OF circumstances. Even la
known Just where 10 address III
Etal relative, | coulI hardly hay
.arei asked her TO excuse me, particl
lariy on the ground Of my tinanci:
straits, for. bred rs she has been ]
tao lap OF luxury, poverty IS thir
beyond her understanding. 10 her
IS q crime. She cannot imagine til.
person with normal amoun:
common sense should be athlete
with il. 49,
Fortunately | hal still remainir
: q from :he last remittance OF n
'ther, which came enclosed IN q
.tyetenatc q istle saying that he hf
stvsu me the best possible cducatlo
.t,j me 10 battle with the world. NJ
taaaEAt that tncreatter | hal bett
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-16
STEWART MENz|ES
MAY SUCCEED COLE
Budd Is Almost Certain to
Appoint Him Harbor
Commissioner.
Several Names Have Been Men.
toned, but Everything
Seems Settled.

"Who will be the next Harbor Commits
sioner to succeed Uncle Dan Cole?" is
the one subject of speculation on the water
front just now. Several names have been
mentioned, but all have been rejected, and
Governor Budd has still to name his man.
The assertion has been openly made that
San Francisco man would secure the ap-
pointment and that he would be thor
oughIy conversant with the shipping IN
terests of the port. Two or three names
we're given out, but none of them seemed
to fill the requirements o! the Governor.
All the applicants were shelved, so yester-
day new man appeared on the scene. He
has made no fight in The matter and ex-
erted no pull but nevertheless he is al
most sure of the appointment.
According to the latest returns from
Sacramento. Stewart MenZies Will be the
man who will succeed Commissioner Cole.
Captain MenZies has been connected
with the water front for years. He has
been at the head of the most successful
stevedo oring business in California for
years, and is q personal friend of almost
every ship-owner and shipmaster that
comes TO San Francisco. Captain Menzies
is an ardent non partisan, but during the
last campaign threw all his influence in
the direction OF Governor Budd.
AS for Commissioner Cole a more con-
scientious Commissioner never served the
State. In season and out of season he
was at his post, and the water front of
San Francisco has be en- big gamer dur-
ing his term of office. "Uncle DAM will
be missed when his term expires. and
his successor will be lucky if he makes as
good record as did Mr. Cole during his
term of office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-16

by TINS company. Lately. he admitted,
the city had begun to pay something
more 1or hydrants, which constituted an
approach to the state of affairs in the
East, and this would be the only solution
OF the problem-how were the ratepayers
10 be released from part of their present
burdens?
Supervisor Haskins wanted to know
whether any reduction had been mad de to
the consumer since the city paid more for
the hydrants.
The witness answered affirmatively and
rendered the following explanation: The
city PAID now about $3.50, 600 for hydrants,
there being 5000 hydrants at cost OF $50
each per annum. The water collections
from the consumers would have very
largely increased had it not been that the
Clty had assumed part of the annual cost
by giving an additional amount for hy-
drants. In the beginning of the year 1894,
the company had 1866 customers; in
1888, $3.50; in 1896. 39, $50; in 1897, 40, 1S9.
Rightly called these were private consum-
ers. This increase warranted q large in
crease in the business OF the com pany, but
the water rates during the year 1893, the
amount drawn from private consumers
was S1,560, 1858 43; in 1894. 81, $50, 322 05; in
1888, 81, $50, ,6SS 81; in 1896, 81, 553, 152 SO.
10 the casual observer it would seem as
II there was no reduction in the rates, but
the increase in the company's business
had been trimmed off so that, although
the people had used a great deal 10 ore
water during the last few years, and al
though the company obtained great many
additional customers still the revenue from
private consumers had not increased at
all. Ii San Francisco owned and opera ted
the water-works it would. under no cir
cumstances, make the private consumer
bear nearly all the burden. II, instead OF
paying $l.5OO.OOO year, the ratepayers
paid only $500, 900 and the City contributed
$l,OOO,OOO out of tax funds then the rate
payers could at once get their rates re-
duced one-third of what they now were.
There had certainly been a reduction in
the rates to private consumers since the
City began 10 pay more for the hydrants.
While Supervisor Dodge was question
ing Mr.. Schussler regarding the amount
paid by the City for water for hydrants
Mayor Phelan interposed and asked the
Spring Valley engineer 10 give the total
receipts OF the company for wafer during
1885 to see whether the figures could be
got at in this manner. Mr.. Schussler
stated that the total receipts for private
consumers and the City during 1895 were