davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
Death of a Young Soldier.

BY MRS. NAPo1EoN B. AdoRANGE.
What promisel How glowingl
With his heart beating high,
And the flag DER him flowing,
Yet he marched forth to die.
They tell his sad story
How he fell in the flush
OF success and glory,
In the battles last on-rushl
The army swept past him
To finish the rOut;
He saw them with eyes dim
Then his young life went out.
Now, gray veterans recall
That lost promise so bright;
They still picture his fall
At the close Of the tight.
So courageous a ladl
And all life vet TO meet1
But this much they might add
Nor had he suffered defeat.
They tell his sad story
Without counting the gain
How his comrades won glory
While he lay with the slain.
american Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

OSympathy.-Mr. Brumford Chappy: A
fellow told me to-day that 1 didn't have
sense enough to go in when it rained.
Miss Edgerly: What a want of tacti
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

'Did Smithers make any motions at the
meeting?' ''Wen, not exactly motions. He
made a great many gestures
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

If you are in good health you do not neei
medicine, but when you are sick you do need
PrIckIy 4 sh Bite era.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
Soldiers Who " ere Women.

HE muster roll of arm
les in the civil war
show a number of sol
diers who were discov-
cred to be women.
There were doubtless
others who were never
found out. In FoX's
@Regimental Losses"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
WAR, LOVE. AND HATE.
A Story of Early Rebellion Days.

A n > A >, L . D y.
Near the borders
of that vexed State
joint owners in a
large farm inner
tied from tn ir
paren t S lived
Mark and Will
Foster.
Mark, the eld-
est, a strong-will-
ed. quiet, large
scale man. and
Will, dark, slight,
nervous and pas
sionate; but closer
in bonds of love
than even brother
hood could bind
them were these
two. and their per-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

AnHE @ can have smaller feet. Solid
- - 81 & - comfort. Pamphlet free. Sam
pie pkg, 1Oc. The Pedine Co.. New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

U-When answering any Of these advertise
ments. please mention this paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

swooped down upon her as a wolf up
on the sheep-fold, and snatched the
little one from her breast.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
GROWTH OF OUR CITIES.

1t is dangerous work theorizlng on the
returns of Mr.. Porter's census, because
there is so much reason TO believe that its
statements are unreliable. They can only
be regarded as approximate guesseS, which
in almost every case fall short of the truth.
II is now quite evident that i'll many cases
the enumerators failed 10 perform their
duty AMI omitted from their count number
of persons who should have been included.
Bearing this in mind, and keeping in view
the probability that the official statements
are understatements, it is still possible TO
use them as basis OF comparison with each
other-lhe fault being probably common to
the whole work.
We have now returns from a number of
leading cities in the State. They are not
complete. They do not include the cities OF
the San Joaquin Valley, nor such thriving
towns as Shasta, Redding, Auburn, Colfax,
Newcastle. Aptos, Gilroy and Others, but
they contain an alleged census of twenty
one cities of not. The population Of these
cities is about 527 eco souls, so that if we
add that Of the cities not included we shall
find that, assuming the population of the
State to lie j, 2C4,0C2 as Mr.. Porter gives it,
one-half of our people live i'll cities ana only
one-half in the country.
The following is the statement of the
twenty-Gne cities:
The morning call., 1890-10-19
SiXt00n-IPagG Edition.
DANGEROUS ELEMENT.

There is no other element so dangerous as
that which surrounds Buckley in san Fran
cisco al this time. lie is neither Democrat
nor Republican. He holds an organization,
tie aim of whose members is to control all
OF the important offices in the city and to en-
Itch themselves by this means at the eX-
rense OF the people. For some time pastno
man has been able to secure an of1ire here
v 10 was not nominated by Buckley's in
fiueuce. He has actually dominated the
Democratic party. Has there ever been a
holder manifestation of plunderers than
that which has been shown by the Board of
Supervisors in San Francisco for several
years past? These men have had just
enough votes to secure the passage of any
obnoxious measure which was proposed. We
have had a Mayor, it is true, who has been
used as a dec0y % assist the Buckley crowd
into Office, but we do not Tecollect that he has
performed a single act to save the city from
the plunderers. This same man Pond is
now being run for Governor If he should
b= elected We Imagine he would prove to be
q Governor who would not stand very much
in the way Of schemes of bosses who will
try to plumber California through the next
Legislature. The public will have need Of
q Governor who viii not be as complaisant to
abuses as has been our present Governor.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
san EEANtIsCO.

In the period Of forty years San Francisco
las become the eighth city in the United
States. It has passed cities that were more
Than a century old when it was born, and
Is close up to others of like age which have
been classed as the most prosperous in the
country. all this has been accomplished in
the face OF many obstacles. We are three
thousand miles from the American center of
population, and between the two coasts
there is a vast rich country that persons
moving westward might well stop in. 1t
las cost about four times as much to reach
san Francisco from the Atlantic seaboard
as to reach the midland cities. San Fran
cisco has also been depleted by emigration
10 the new Territories in the north and
south, II such opportunities were offered
the people Of any Eastern city as are Of
fered the people of San Francisco the best
Of them would go backward rather than
forward. But while filling up Territories
north aud south we have retained popula-
ton which places US among the first ten
cities Of the United States. But in the face
of all this progress we are frequently told
that the city is standing still, that it is a
/ slow city compared with Eastern commune
ties, that we are too parsImonious to pros
per, that our aversion to a bonded debt IS
evidence Of our stupidity, that we repel
people by our dollar limit, and much more
OF the same sort. According to these birds
of evil omen we shall never lake our place
among gO-ahead cities until we have a
bonded debt up to the constitutional limit.
When we have half million of interest
money to pay in addition to current ex-
penses we shall be considered in the swim.
The Buckley organs and Buckley eandi-
dates are doing most of the talking on the
bond proposition. Buckley is much too
shrewd to put a bond scheme in his plat
form, but he permits his followers to talk
bond schemes as much as they like. The in
ference is lair that if the Buckley municipal
ticket is elected an effort will be made to put
the bond mill in operation.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
Duly OF VOTERS.

Whenever a boss turns up in San Fran
cisco politics il is The duty OF voters to put
him down as soon as possible, no matter 10
what party he may pretend to belong. In
San Francisco, at this time, for instance, we
have Boss Buckley. who is deemed most
dangerous person, because he has control of
a considerable element which Oyerrides pop
ular government. No matter how much
Democrats generally may strive to obtain
fair nominations Of candidates for Office,
this Boss Buckley has such an organization
among his followers that he succeeds in
nominating men who are totally unfit to en-
trust With the control Of the finances of the
city and the Judiciary Of the State. We do
not believe there is any difference Of opinions
among intelligent citizens as to the methods
of BuckIey's gang, aud the belief that we
ought to rid the city Of their control as
speedily as possible. Voters bear i'll mind
the plunderirgs which have been taking
place for several years past in San Fran
cisco. They also remember that the State
was defrauded out Of some two or three
millions of dollars during the last session Of
the Legislature by the same malign influ-
ence. We ask those persons who are in
clined to palliate the acts OF Buckley's gang,
if there be any such in the city, to bear in
mind the astonishing amount Of fraudulent
counting of ballots that was brought to light
two years ago. Are men to be trusted to fill
important offices who place men in control
of the p0iling-places and the handling Of
ballots who commit such frauds as were
then brought TO light? How are We to rid
the city OF Buckley? Simply refuse to vote
for any Of his candidates, no matter who
they may be- 1t is so simple process that
ii will he strange if The method suggested is
not adopted generally.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

The AtG asks TIE CALL to point out the
clause in the Mckinley bill which pays the
farmer . cents pound for beet sugar. The
Mckinley bill offers bounty on homemade
sugar. If farmer produces beet sugar he
will receive the bounty direct. If no farmer
produces beet sugar the farmers part Of the
bounty will be paid by the sugar manu-
facturer. The Alta may be unable TO see
how the beet-grower can be benefited by
bounty paid 10 the sugar manufacturer.
The benefit comes in the form of a market
for sugar beets, which without the bounty
the sugar-beet grower would not have. If
there were no bounty on homemade sugar
and no duties on foreign-made sugar there
would be no demand for sugar beets at pay
ing prices. The Attd certainly understands
how the bounty benefits the sugar-beet
grower, but still makes the point that the
bounty is not paid directly to the grower
unless he is also interested in the manu-
facture of sugar. Suppose, for instance, that
farmers who cultivate beets should combine
Tor the erection of manufactures, would they
not receive the bounty direct? We have no
doubt but combinations of this character
will take place in various localities, and that
our prosperity in consequence will be very
great
The morning call., 1890-10-19
FoR OR AGAINST?

If Senator Hearst is Permitted 10 tell his
own story he is in favor of protection for
California industries, but opposed to protec-
ton for the industries of other States. If
the Congressional Record is permitted to
tell Mr.. Hearst's story Mr.. Hearst is OPP
posed TO protection anywhere. Mr.. Hearst
is not now before the people for reelection,
but the party he represents in the Senate is
on trial Do the people of this State desire
10 trust their industries in the hands OF men
who are, according to their own repre-
sentatIsns, on both sides of the tariff ques-
tion? But while the people of California
may decline TO entrust their industries to
the Democrats, they are to an extent grate-.
full for Mr. Hearst's admission that for CALI
fornia the protection policy is wise. Ger
tainly if he did not think it wise he would
not say he took part in securing protection
for California industries
The morning call., 1890-10-19
P0pula- POpula- I,craosa
tion 1880 tionlS90 i4''''''e


The proportiona:e increase is largest in
the southern counties ard smallest in the
foOihiH counties. 1t is apparent that the
people Of the latter have flowed down into
the valleys, and it is also apparent that in
stead OF betaking themselves 10 agricultural
pursuits, an abnormal proportion of them
have gone to live in cities. This is not alto
gether a wholesome indication. Perhaps
Los Angeles County would have exhibited
more healthy signs Of abiding prosperity if
a larger proportion of her new settlers had
remained in the country TO carry on indus
tries which its wonderful climate facilitates
instead of tlocking into the principal city.
The same observation will apply to San
Diego. Ii half the inhabitants Of the city
OF that name betook themselves to the fertile
valleys of the county both city and county
would be gamers by the change. Until
manufacturing industry is established cities
are non-pruducers. 1t is on the fat of the
land that great communities are reared.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
CANADIAN EGGS.

There is something mysterious about
Canadian eggs. Canadian statesman said
a few days since that Canadians might COM
pensete themselves for the loss of the
American market by exporting eggs to
Scotland. 1t was assumed on more or less
solid grounds that the Scottish hens were
not doing their duty, and that the Canadian
hens would be called in to help them cut.
But it now appears that the Canadian hens
have been getting much of their work done
in the United States. In other words, Can
ada, instead of exporting eggs, has been i'm
porting them. This fact places in the hands
of the Canadian Parliament the means of
retaliation for the Mckinley bill American
eggs are to be shut out Of the Canadian
market by the imposition Of a duty of 5
cents a dozen. The question is if this i'm
position OF duty on American eggs will
not materially reduce the supply of eggs
which the Canadian statesman proposed to
export to Scotland.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
IN NEW YORK.

There is very pretty municipal fight 60
ing on in New York between Tammany on
one side and combination of parties and
detachments of parties on the other. I he
Republicans and County Democracy and
their allies have nominated a full
ticket with Francis NJ. Scott of the
County Democracy for Mayor. The
other offices are pretty evenly divided
between the Republicans and County Dem
ocrats. Tammany has taken courage and
renominated Hugh }. Grant, the incum
bent. Mr.. Grant, it may be remembered
was roughly handled by an investigating
committee last summer, but after looking
the field over the Tammany chiefs conclud-
ed that he was the best candidate they could
present. The allies have hard fight but a
chance to win.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
DEMOCRATIC CONTEMPORARIES.

For once the two Democratic papers Of
this city are working amicably together
Both are engaged in extolling the Buckley
candidates. Both deny that Buckley had
any influence in procuring the nominations
of candidates on the Buckley ticket Neither
has much of anything to say Of Buckley
himself. For all that appears in either
Buckley might be picking grapes Oh his
Livermore ranch. Both are engaged in the
Morey letter business, one furnishing the
forgeries, the other swearing to them. Both
declare the Mckinley bill an iniquity, being
apparently opposed TO any tariff which will
transfer industries now prosecuted in Eu-
rope to this country. Both are perhaps I'M
consciously working in the interest OF En-
ropeans and against the interests of Ameri-
cans. 1t is probable that neither means TO
be inimicai to the community in which it is
published, but they are all the same.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
ANOTHER ORIGINAL PACKAGE DE-
CiSIOS.


A decision Of the United States Circuit
Court for Kansas has upset the Wilson law
enacted by Congress to restore to States the
power to regulate the sale OF liquor which
the States exercised prior to the decision of
tie Supreme Court of the Unit, States, de
claring the exercise of such rights in con-
fict with the provisions of the Federal Con-
stitution which gives Congress the power to
regulate commerce among the States. The
recent Kansas decision does not say in so
many words that this Wilson act is uncon-
stitutional. but it declares the Kansas pro-
bibitoTy law iuoperative; in other words
that the Wilson bill does not restore to that
law the power it at one time exercised
Whether new prohibitory law. framed
with view 10 carrying into effect the pro-
visions of the Wilson bill, would be free
from the objections urged against the old
law is not considered in this decision.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
W. ATHEK PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE. I. S. ARMY, !
Division OF THE PACIFIC, :
nrr ~ lANU-D NJ.


DIVISION THE PACIFIC,
IAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lS, 1862 p NJ
Synopsis fol he Past Twenty-fDur Hours
The barometer is highest in Nevada and lowest
il Western Washington; the temperature has gener-
ally risen in all districts except slight fall in
Southeastern Washington and the central portion
Of Northern California. Rain has fallen in Oregon,
Washington and on the northwest coast OF Califor-
mia. The following ramfA,is have been reported in
the past twenty-four hours: Fort Candy o.06 of an
inch: Olympia. U.gO; Portland, o.20; Roseburg.
O.Ul: Eureka, DIG Heavy rains and gales re-
ported from the Washington coat. At Fort Candy
a maximum velocity OF II miles from the south.
east occurred during the day, and at p. ~ the
wiud still blowing Mt 40 miles per hour from
the southeast the wind at Olympia Is miles from
The south. AT the time OF the report rain : falling
al Eureka, Portland, Fort Candy and Olympia
Forces st Till z. NJ. Sunday.
For Northern California - Fair weather except
light rain OF Eureka and Red Bluf; south to west
Winds cooler, except nearly stationary tempera-
ture 1t Keeler.
For southern CaliTornia-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature
except cooler at Los Angeles.
For Oregon-Lucai rains; winds generally south to
west; cooler. FroStS in exposed places.
For Washington Local rains; winds generally
south to west; cooler. Frosts in exposed places
joins 7, FINLEY.
Lieutenant Signal Corps in Charge,
The morning call., 1890-10-19
s1-nsCRIprIoN RATES

pATLY CALL dncluding sundays, ST per year by
AJail postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 65 cents
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL. FIVE
copies three months. SIS %. SUNDAY CALL twelve
ps, es), 81 80 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
a. WEEKLY CALI. - 90 PER year, postpaid.
NEANLY CALL eight paEesl, 81 25 per year, post
LALa. CluLs o Ton L.ant o orc adlrEssl. SlO
The morning call., 1890-10-19

srs Montgomery street, near Clay, open until II
nicloct p NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
tiIest zssr Kearny, untn IL O'Clock midnight;
:sa Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock: COS
La1kin street, open until $50 olock, and z5lS
I. IS. on street. omen until O'Clock p NJ.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
EDIrORIAL NOTES.

The proposition Of the Secretary oil the Navy
that the Union Iron Works construct one OF the
three liBe-of-batte ships for So $50 900, 100000
less than its bid, has been accented, coupled
with the condition thattwelye feet shall be added
to the length of the vessel, increasing the dis
placement, with draft OF twenty four feet, by
$50 tons. which the Cramps, in their bid, sug-
gested should be utilized as follows: Additional
length OF the hull and aTmOr about 1877 tons, the
remaining 2S3 tons TO be used at the depart.
ments discretion In supplying additional side
aimOr plating three inches In thickness forward
and abaft the 1S-iuch armor belt. extending
from the berth deck to just above the protective
deck, and in providing an additional thickness 10
the armor around the guns.
The manufacturers of Tin, who have been sup
plying this country with something like S2o,ooo,-
600 worth annually, are 10th 10 give up this
extensive trade to the American capitalists, who
now propose engaging in similar enterprises. Z.
G. Martin OF Swansea, one of the gentlemen who
attended the International Congress OF Iron and
Steel Manufacturers, declared 1.-The American
tariff Will not affect u.s. We can still compete
with you. Mr.. Mckinley didn't make the duty
high enough" The gentlemen who are inter-
ested in these new enterprises believe. however
they can lessen the cost of production by taking
advantage OF patented improvements At all
events. the California con sumner Will welcome the
advantages Of active competition.
The death and burial OF Justice Miller, the
oldest member of the supreme Court in point of
service, inauguraies the first of series of
changes likely 10 be made In the personnel OF
the highest tribunal of the lard in the near fu'
ture. Justice Field, who like Justice Miller,
was appointed by Lincoln, is "A years of age,
While Justice Bradley is n. They can both re-
tire If they wish on full salary for life, under
the law granting the privilege TO Judges who
have attained the age of 40 years aud served ten
years continuously. Justice Batchford. who is
now 20 years OF age, can claim The same privi-
lege TWO years hence.
The foreign manufacturers of iron and steel
now on visit TO this country have become so
fayoIably impressed with The results OF Ameri-
can enterprise, the abundance OF our natural
resources, Including deposits of iron and coal
the advantages OF natural gas, and the benefits
of protection, that they have made many in
quires regarding the opportunities for investing
capital The result is that 4 number of them
Will prolong their stay and SWING around the cir
Gle of manufacturing communities on the look
The morning call., 1890-10-19
lAkEv|EW.

THOUGH BUSY MAN or WOMAN III WIZ
oe 70 your advantage TO visit the already famous
akevew residence lots near the Market street and
St Junction, which will become the
center center 0. san Francsco's choice residence sites
low prices, W easy aeis i1
The morning call., 1890-10-19

SONoNIA VALLEY BANK.-TRe SOnOma Valley
Bank at Sonoma was examined on Friday by
Bank Commissioners Gefberding and Dunsmoor
aud the resources and liabilities found 10 be
81 So ;}42 76.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
TURE APPLE CIDER.
The Home Product on Top at the Recent
State Fair,

The Home Product Top at the Recent
State Fair,
Among the notable exhibits at the recent State
Fair was display Of Martinelli's pure apple
cider, made from Pajaro Valley apples by S.
Martinelli, Watsonville. In competition with
the home product were two OF the best brands OF
Eastern cider and after thorough test the
judges emphasized tile popular verdict regard
ing Mr.. MaTtinelli's beverage by awarding him
the medal. His cider is remarkable for its fine
flavor, clear color. heavy body and perfect
purity, no chemical OF any kind being used In is
manufacture. lis superiority has been unlVers-
ally conceded since ii was placed on the market
some years ago. and those who desire pleasant
aud beautiful beverage will do we'll 10 ask for 1t
ana accept no substitute. Inquiries regarding 1t
may be addressed TO 5. Marliuelli, Watsonyille,
ana the trade is supplied by Alais0u and Feldt-
man, corner jackson & Sansone streets, San
Francisco; Cartan & Mccarthy, 81 Sacra-
mentO street. San Francisco BuuemJn *
MartinOni, 40l Front street, San francisco.
AT ODD PILLOWS HALL.-A concert and
ball under the patronage of tie French societies
viii be given this evening at Odd Fellows Hall
for The benefit OF Mile. Louise GIOsset. The mu-
steal and literary entertainment will conclude
with Offenbacis onere ia The Two Blind Men,"
THOSE who give Hoods sarsaparilIa a fair trial
convinced that it IS a peculiar and an
honest medicine. Its positive merit is manifested
by the many remarkable cures accomplished
ANGosTCRA Bitters should find place In every
household. The best cure for Indigestion. Manurae
tured by Dr. J. G. T. SIcgers 81 Sons. All druggists
keeps them.
wabash Tourist Excursions East. Best scenery.
Best accommodations. For particulars address f.
L. Shearer, Mgr, 10 Montgomery St. S. f.
HIeHLANn Brand of MIX (unsweetened) Is alb
solutey pure cows milk evaporated to "A rich cream.
NOVEMBER styles Butterlcks patterns. Catalogues
mailed free 124 Post St, San Francisco.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons ~ Water. Druggists sell Il at % cents.
For Disordered Liver try BEscHAM's PILLS.