davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-04
NAMES TOURIST HARVEST.
What the Pine Treo State has Made OIL
In


Summer Visitors.
An estimate based upon the careful figures
of men familiar with the subject, places the
summer tourist travel this season in Maine
through all her gateways of travel at 10o.-
coo, says the Lewiston Journal One-tenth
of this number, or 10000. visit the sea coast
resorts west OF Portland to the Piscataquis,
from Casco Bay and the long line OF beaches
which stretch away from tile harbOr lights
of Portland, through Pine Point, ScarborO,
Old Orchard and Kennebunkport.
Give 1900 "a low estimate) to the steam
boat lines entering the ports of Portland,
the kennebec. Penobscot and PassamaS
quoddy aud three-fouTths or $4,000 remain
to pass through the railroad entrance to the
glorious summer State.
Seventy five thousand for the season,
$1,000 each month. nearly 1000 day. Do
they do it? Yes, for what means 1000 pas
sengers but 10 carloads and any one will
readily attest the fact who has noted the
incoming trains from BoStonward, to say
nothing of other inlets of travel
How much money does the army of pleas
an average they drop with transportation
lines So in fares; for going and return pas
sage this figure sizes up well.
Now, allowing that each of the 100,000
passengers spends one-SiXth of the season of
ninety days, or fifteen days, in Maine, and
pays for his or her entertainment and Incl
dental expenses 81 per day, and we have
the grand total figured up thus iu round
numbers:
Number of summer visitors to Maine " 100 900
Pay to transportation lines at 50 EACH. 100000
Pay Tor entertainment and incidentals at
Total. 800 900
The morning call., 1890-11-04

The Shoe Clerks Early Closing Associs-
ton met last evening at B'nai Birth Hall
and listened to reports from the delegates to
the Council of Trades that the Shoe-dealers'
Association had importuned the council to
grant s O'Clock as an hour of closing. The
clerks denounce the request as all other
lines of retail trade close doors at 6 o'clock
in the evening. The clerks delegates to the
council were instructed to request that body
at the next meeting to levy beyeot on j.
Il. Sullivan of Fourth street for refusing to
close his doors at O'clock in the evening
The clothing mems boycott on three firms
was unanimously Endorsed, and the names
of three members were stricken from the
rolls for nom payment Of dues and for non-
union principles.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Loud, the Mex, Congressman,

Eugene F. Loud, Republican nominee for
Congressman from the Fifth Congressional
District, has had time to visit the greater
portion of his constituency. though nomi-
mated at the eleventh hour. Wherever he
has gone he has been enthusiastically re-
ceived, and "Slippery Tom" Clunie now
looks unhappy when asked about his chances
for reelection. He knows that Mr.. Loud is
entitled to every Republican vote and if he
gets them he will be elected.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Campaign Chips.

Robert E. Graham delivered another ad-
dress in which he advocated increased
licenses for saloons, before large audience,
including many members of the High License
Association, in Odd Fell ows' Hall last night
The headquarters of the Democratic
County Committee, at 729 Market street, was
crowded last evening with Buckley lambs, T"
ward strikers and bar-room politicians, who
walked about in a listless sort Of way
None of the shining lights or nominees of
the party put in an appearance, to the evil
dent disgust of the boys" Early in the
evening Chairman John Dougherty made a
brief speech, in which he facetiouSly pre-
dicted that the whole Democratic ticket
would be elected to-day, and urged all to do
their duty at the polls.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Thoae Complimentary Resolutions.

NJ. S. Koran. for Judge of the Superior
Court, explains that the Endorsement by
the Bricklayers' Association, to which OBJ
lection was made by the present President
of the association, was a complimentary
resolution passed by that body, April I,
1870. He stated that these resolutions, which
were at that time ordered published, were
recently copied by the Examiner, but the
date of their passage was inadvertently
omitted
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Era I'm a Tailor-shnn.

A fire broke out in the rear of the tailor
shop of Joseph l.. Balloun of 500 Montgom-
cry street at 40 o'clock last evening, for
which an alarm was turned in from Box 81.
The chemical engine was able TO cope with
it alone, and the damage amounted to only
$50. The fire was caused by Goals falling
from a stove.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
HAND IN HAND
TO VICTORY.
Markham and the EV5r-POpulaP
Ticket Advance Triumphant.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.
The Campaign Closes With
Everything in Their
Favor.
Buckley's Army Of Lambs F"
Completely Demoralized.
DEMOCRATS RESPONDENT.
One of Their State Committee.
men Leaves His Party.

Polls VIII Be Open From Sunrise TO
5 O'CIock-Police Prepare for
Trouble-Federal Offices Closed.
boss" Buckley Drowning His
Sorrows in Advance-A Straight
Ticket From Governor to School
Director to Be Elected.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Manhattan Republicans.

AT meeting OF the Manhattan Republican
Firemen's Association, held at 937 Mission
street, last night. with President Mooney in
the chair, details Of members of the associa-
ton were arranged to do duty in each pre-
cinct to-day. Headquarters will OMEN in
Academy Hall to-day from noon TO mid
night, and enough members will be con-
stantly on duty to attend to any calls for
assistance from the precinct details.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

The main Postotice and its branches will
close at noon to-day and the carriers will
only make two deliveries. All the Federal
Offices with the exception of the Collectors
Department, which will be open from to
10 O'clock in the morning, will also close.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
ELECTION COMMISSION.

They Will Be in Session To-Day Until tho
Polls Close.
The Election Commissioners ordered the
name of Alexander NJ. Kenady stricken
from the register yesterday. 1t seems that
Kenady has been residing in Washington
The morning call., 1890-11-04
From sunris. to Five.

Republican voters are admonished that
the polls will be open Tomorrow from sun
rise until 5 O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t be-
hooves every good citizen to get in his vote
early in the day, as by doing so the oppor-
tunities of the thugs and suffers for vio-
lence and fraud are decreased Under the
last ruling, when citizens right to vote is
challenged he has TO go before the Board of
Election Commissioners, at the new City
Hall, and secure a certificate authorizing
him to cast his ballot. Buckley's lambs
will not stop at anything to compass the de-
feat of decency and good government.
Every man who believes in a proper man
agement Of municipal affairs should there
fore offer his ballot before going to his work
in the morning. Then, if challenged. he
would have an opportunity to prove his right
to suffrage, ana the effort to disfranchise
him would be fruitless. The right Of every
Republican is endangered if he postpones
exercising his elective privilege until it is
too late for him to get to the new City Hall
and back to his polling precinct Do not
forget that the polls open at sunrise and
close at 8 o'clock.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
SHERIFF LAUMEIsTER,

Reasons Why He Should BE Reelected.
The Lambs Paradise.
Now that the Sheriff's office has been con-
Quoted for two years in the interests of pure
municipal government and Of the people
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Hindo and Buckley.

Jake Undo, the malodorous dog-catcher,
and his hoodlum deputies will have control
of the public pound for two years longer il
Buckley's Supervisors are elected.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
John siebe's Loyalty.

Editor Morning Call: The loyalty of
John ID. Siebe to the Republican party that
has nominated him candidate for Assessor
of this city has been falsely, outrageously
and ridculously attacked. 1t is therefore
due to truth and justice to make some ex-
PLANTATION by proper reply. What has
taken place in 1882 ana later is matter of
past history. Everybody knows it and no
justification or excuse Is needed. The best
act and conduct of men may be misrepre-
sented and tortured INTO crime by evil de-
signs, as is well known. We have to deal
with contemporaneous facts. The Republ-
can Convention has nominated John ID.
Siebe candidate for the AssesSorship, which
would not have been the case if there was
any truth or foundation in the unfair and
slanderous remarks which have been pub
llcly made in the interest OF his opponent
stamping John ID. Siebe traitor to the Re-
publican party.
We have to reply to the parties making
these remarks and calling themselves Repub-
licans that not John ID. Sebe but they are
the only traitors to the Republican party
from the simple reason that they do their
best to defeat, on the eve of the election,
Republican candidate in the interest of the
oI posing party. We are sorry to say that
they stand on the rotten foundation of false
hood and that they act by the foul sugges-
lions of hypocrisy.
They expected to kill him without any
solid argument, but there is good reason to
believe that John ID. Siebe will be as alive
as ever on November Att.
MANY FRIENDS OF TRUTH
gsnrrQ~ Nags2
The morning call., 1890-11-04

The Regular Reform Democratic Commit
tee yesterday reported that they had 1000
voters on their lists, men who had pledged
themselves TO vote against Buckley and all
The morning call., 1890-11-04

his tools. The opinion was EXPRESSED th at
many others who did not sign would throw
their influence against the "boss."
The morning call., 1890-11-04

THE POLLS OPEN AT SUNRISE
AND CLOSE AT O'CLOCK IN THE
EVENING.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

1t is confidently estimated that the pas
sage Of the Mckinley bill BY the Republicans
has increased this plurality at least 10 per
cent.
The anticipated loss of Republican votes
in the southern portion of the State will be
the gain Of other parts OF the commonwealth.
They have moved further north, but have
not left California,
The morning call., 1890-11-04

iotal' '@oouV,UVV
This is low estimate. The actual ex-
penditureS of the summer army are proba-
bly, larger, but these figures are made by ex-
perts who wish to keep within bounds.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

and he has won more votes for Markham
during the campaign than probably any
other supporter of "our next Governor"
[Contnued cheering.
j. c. Campbell made an imprisoned APP
peal TO the audience in favor OF Markham
and the Republican ticket. He asserted
that .'the Democratic party is so badly split
that it cannot be woven together, even with
wool from a Buckley lamb" tCheers.l
The meeting ended with three hearty
cheers for Colonel Markham and the entire
Republican ticket.
as follows: Selections, Park Band Or
chestra; campaign songs, Sam Booths
Quartet; song. Master Willie Little: icotnet
solo, Robert Miller; recitation, u. L. Whit
ton song, Miss Carol Grouse; song, MISS
Daisy May Cressy.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Ringing Noises

"I used Hoods sarsaparilla for catarrh, and re-
ceived great relief and benefit from IT, The catarrh
was very disagreeable, especially In the winter,
causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing
noises In my ears, and pains in the back of my
head. The effort to clear my head in the morning
by hawking and splitting was painful Hoods Sar-
saparilla gave relief Immediately, while In time
was entirely cured. am never without the med
icne in my house as think 1t is worth its weight
In gold."-MRs. G. B. GLIB, 1929 Eighth street,
N. W., Washington, ID. c.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh with
very satisfactory results. I have received more
permanent benefit from 1t than from any other
remedy."-J. II. HuBBARD. Streator, Ill.
N. B.--Be sure to get
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Hoods SarsapariIla

Sold by all druggists 81 six for SIS. Prepared only
by G. /. HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning call., 1890-11-04
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

Immense Majority Pr missed in Los An.
geles for Markham.
Republicans in the southern part of the
State are confident Of an overwhelming ma
jority of votes for Markham. They tele-
graphed the following dispatch to this city
yesterday:
Los ANGELES, Nov. 3, 1890,
Hon. Dan Burns, Chairman Campaign Com
mittee, Repubficdn Headquarters: We will meet
YOU at Tehachapi with 5000 majority or more
Los Angeles will give the biggest na II Of this.
Our decks are cleared and ready for action to.
morrow and our people are confident of VIC
tory. Democrats are nervous, aud wait with
consciousness of the fiat. H.Z. OSBORNE,
The morning call., 1890-11-04

If you simply scratch a name on your
ticket and you do not write 1" No vote"
opposite the name erased, the name
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Ten Thousand Republican Plurality.

Statistics taken from the Congressional
election returns of 1883 show that California
has a natural Republican plurality of over
10000 votes. The figures are as follows:
The morning call., 1890-11-04

Get Regular Republican ticket, and,
If you must change "a name, erase it and
substitute another. Beware of tickets
with Republican heads that may have
Buckley lambs in the body of them.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
REPUBLICAN PLURALITIEs.
DEMOCRATIC PLURALITIE:
Republican plurality in State

Second Disadvantages. ................1,523
Sixth District-Clunie. 81
The morning call., 1890-11-04

Beware of mongrel tickets. Read every
name on your ticket and be sure that it
is the one chosen by the Republican con-
Ventious,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-26
Electric Car Motors.

The dynamo which generates the cur
rent does so by the revolution of a coil
of wire near the poles of magnet, the
force which revolves the coil being de-
rived from the engine. Tho current
then passes over the wires, down the
trolley, which surmounts each car, to d
small motor. This motor has an arma-
ture consisting of coils of wire traversed
by an electrical current, which is at
tracted in succession to the poles Of the
stationary coils called the field magnets,
through which the current also flows,
flies around and transmits its motion,
by means of cog wheels. to the axle OF
the car. Tho driver of the car, by the
uss of lever, turns the current into
the motor beneath the car or divertS it
to the rails at will. In the conduit sys-
TEN the current passes along the wire,
with which connection is made, into
the motor on the car and then put out
through the wheels to the rails anu
then back to the central dynamo.
Nashville Banner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-26
WASTE OF NERVE FORCE.
Abstract of a Lecture by j. II. Kellogg,
NJ. d., Battle Greek Sanitarium.

Abstract of a Lecture by j. II. Kellogg,
NJ. d., Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Americans waste nerve force by I'M
necessary expenditure. They eat too
much, and sleep too little; they read
exciting books and enter excited dis
cussions; they wear themselves out in
exciting forms of recreation, and, in
short, can not enjoy themselves unless
they got excited in some way Children
are growing up to think they can rot
be happy without some form of excite
ment and they make it unless furnished
from outside. Women squander nerve
force on tea and the men on nicotine
and then take sedati We to make them
sleep. Quieting the ne rves with bromide
of potash or the like, is like piling on
sand bags for ballast. In this way the
medicine habit is formed. TONES are
taken to tone the nerves up for the day
and sleeping potions must follow at
night. How many people are there who
do not swallow some kind of medicine
every day? | saw Il picture once of a
farmer who had brou ght in produce for
barter and had taken in exchange tea
and tobacco in about equal quantities,
con dimcnts and moderate supply of
sugar and salt, while larger basket
was being piled up with patent medi-
cines! This is but slightly exagger-
ated representation, and everybody who
knows should be missionary to tell
people the harm of continual dosing.
TONES do not make tho nerve tone
any better; they only take little more
nerve out of the fund. They give no
strength, but take strength out of the
body by inducing the patient to expend
more than he can spare.
The great need then is to save nervous
energy in every way possible. Do not
squander it in useless talk or useless
reading or needless excitement. Keep
away from exciting games and shun
exciting papers and books. Go into
gymnasium daily and take systematic
exercise; this is an expenditure that
will bring return in increasing nerve
capital which can be turned into useful
channels. If you are already an invalid,
consider yourself in the condition of a
run down farm which must be allowed
to lie fallow and be titled and enriched
in various ways, and remember that
these processes all require time and
that nature will not be hurried. Give
her fair chance and she will deal gem
crously with you.-Reported BY Helen
l.. Manning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-26

to pass on, but l said: Your cold
doesn't seem to get any better, my
dear"
She looked surprised and her lip
trembled; then she answered braYly:
''Oh, now spring is coming it will loon
be we'll"
Not unless you take care Of yourself.
You ought to get Tom to prescribe for
you"
She hung her head and murmlred
something that sounded like: tom
doesn't care"
| asked what she meant and she In
swered: Tom and | are not engaaed
any longer. | did not write to him that
l had undertaken the dancing school
for fear he would say the work was too
hard for me. But some one else must
have told him, for he wrote me such a
strange letter-that could not care for
him much if was able to dance and
enjoy myself in his absence. | could
not help fancying that he was ashamed
of my doing such thing, and have
always felt that ought 20 be doubly
proud because we are poor. So matters
went on from bad to worse until our en-
gagement was broken off,"
But my dear, why did you teach?"
"Why, you see. we had so much ex-
pense in fitting Morton out for Cincin-
natl, and then Jenny's long spell of ty-
phoid got us into debt. / don't know
how to do any thing but dance, and it
was my only chance to earn money. But
l never thought Tom would be ashanl
of any thing did" NO
/ A sudden idea struck me and took
away my breath.
"Well, Gerarda, if you haye never
hated me before / am afraid you will
hate me now" said, and remembered
the allusion had made to her dane
ing, which TOMS jealousy had clearly
misunderstood. l told her the whole
story, and said ] would write to him i'm
mediately.
But suppose he's fallen in love with
some other girl in the meantime" said
Gerarda, with a sob.
BLESS you!' said l. The hasn't done
that-of course not! He is too much tho
son of his mother to change his mind in
a hurry. You'll see him in Paschal be-
fore the end of the week. So walked
to the gate with her and left her COM
forted.
When | reached home ] dispatched o
hasty note to Tom saying that a patient
in Paschal needed his immediate atten-
ton: and this brought him on the wings
of the wind
When had made the necessary ex-
planation he gave me a bear-like hug
and then rushed off to see Gerarda.
OF course they kissed and made
friends.
In fact, they have been married since
last evening, and | ain as fond of Ge-
rarda as if she we're my own daughter
the only drawback being that they
are so far away.
| wanted Tom to come back to Pas
chal, and then we could all have lived
together in the same house and been so
happy. | can't think why he wouldn
do it.-Maria Saintsbury, in n. o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-26
ATTENTION TO DETAILS.
The Man Who NesIects the Little Things
Will Never Succeed.

The Man Who Ne.lects the Little Things
Will Never Succeed.
In these days of colossal combina-
tions, commerce is conducted on such a
large scale that the seemingly trivial
details of business are often neglected.
The desire to figure before the world
as large operator too often blinds the
manufacturer or merchant to the ne
cessity of looking to the many minor
economies which might be instituted in
his establishment 1t should be re-
mem bered that little leaks are often
more dangerous than the bigger ones,
which are sooner discovered and stopped.
1t is unsafe to despise the day of small
things. Many man who is now a
millionaire owes his position more to a
constant attention to every detail of
his business than to any wonderful man.
Hesitation of ability. Thorough, palms.
| taking, consecutive effort will in the
long run accomplish more than brill
liant but cratic genius. Competition
and the modern methods OF conducting
trade have reduced prices to such de-
gree that very little suffices to turn
the balance from profit to loss.
Such economies. of course. need in
telligent direction. Machinery and the
improved process of manufacture have
so cheapened some articles that what
would at one time have been considered
an eXtravagant use of them is quite JUS
titiable now. Every one remembers
the stories told by Stephen Girard and
other famous merchants who picked up
pins and Strengthened bent nails that
they might be used again. Pins and
nails are now so cheap that tho time
spent in retaining them may be en-
ployed to better advantage, but the idea
that prompted those men remains and
can be employed as profitably as ever.
The amount of waste in shoe factories
resulting from careless and ignorant
employees is enormous. A competent
foreman in nearly every department
can save the amount of his salary each
week by keeping close watch on the
leather and other material used. The
timely application OF few drops of oil
to a rapidly-revolving shaft in numer-
GUS cases, will save considerable loss
of time and money. In the fitting or
stitching room small fortune can
easily be squandered in a year, just for
lack of careful scrutiny of how the
silk, thread, needles and sewing-ma-
chine parts are wasted. A very little
laxity of discipline in a cutting room
where fine. high-cost feathers are cut
will soon result in lowering the average
number of shoes that are gotten out of
given quantity of stock. No enter
prise can very long withstand the con-
slant drain of numberless outlets which
though severally small in the aggregate
are enormous. and Leather Re-
view.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-26
ENGLAND'S CUNNING.
Her Fortified Colonies Surrounding Anne
lea.


lea.
1t is interesting to take the map and
see how neatly our cunning English rel
atives have contrived to hem US in, and
how they count on bottling up our sea-
ports in the event of another disagree
ment. Beginning at Halifax, the de-
lenses of which are continually being
strengthened, and have just been pro-
nounced impregnable, we find some 300
miles to the southwark and 500 miles off
our Carolina coast Bermuda, with docks,
machine shops. and Notifications con-
tinually maintained on war footing
for no conceivable purpose than to en-
able John Bull to keep an eye on
Brother Jonathan. Three hundred
miles farther southwark are the BAHIA
mas, which almost touch our coast, and
still farther south, Jamaica, where
strong military force is stationed, COM
manding the Caribbean Sea and the
Gulf of Mexico. British Honduras, in
Central America, completes the chain of
colonies which encircles us. With few
cruisers judiciously distributed between
Florida and Yucatan, and with Belize,
st. Lucia and Kingston as bases of sup
plies TO fall back on, the Gulf of Mexico
could be sealed as effectually to our pri-
vateers and commerce as our blockading
fleets sealed up the harbors of the Con-
federacy boston journal.