davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The entertainment committee pre-
pared the following program at the
LADIES' Literary Club Yesterday after
noon. Vocal solo, psper, Philosophy
of fsughter.' recitation. "Uncie Dan
frFS Introduction tC the Nisgsslppi
Efeer" piano solo, Meudelss0hu's third
song. a p story, "Ihe LADIES' Literary
g-b. nClnb Culture COMMITTEES
and ~trdY Grouus.T club offerings by
tae members. Nrs. Edward Watson
ofHc.atsd as secrs tary during t1e abb
seutc of Mrs. ~. j. smiley, who was
called % Milwaukee BY tne death Of an
uncle. Ncvt saturday wl. be The
sunual meeting ard much interest IS
being taxen in the coming event. There
r. considerable speculation as 90 the
identify 0f tie nsw 0ficers. The
f1iiowinr ladies' from ont of the CITY
were the guests 0f she club yesterday;
Nss Noble. of Massachusetts,. Mrs. 4
81. Lee. Of Portland Mrs. Almefeldt, az
Nusxekexor. Mrs. Reska. ot Chicago.
nlrs. : TT Briggs, of Rochester. y. y
Mrs. huntington. &C lows City. Mis'
Nelhs Scott of Metropolis, lll, Mrs.
Jefrvs. of ChicsEo. IlL, Miss Eoothe
II Warren. Pa. Nlu N n. Field, -
champaign, I'D. Mrs III. W. Husda,e.
of Evanston. f.l.. Mes louise Sinclair.
az - Johns. Ilt. Mrs. sud n IS ~ayr.
al chicago. Mss Bell Pierce. Of Ch.cs-
e.. NrS e. ". Valentine, of Piymouth.
Mrs Wu. III Mex niocx, of Caicsg0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
TO EDUCATE NEGROES.
Ths Singular History OF an Ex-Sisve-
Holders HeurrFL

Holders BequesL
The State School Commissioner and
the httorney-General, writes an Atlantis
tGa.) correspondent were in consults-
t.on the other day in regard 70 securing
FOR the purpose OF negro education in
this State sum Of money that has lain
IN the Bank Of England m.ny years. II
is a legacy the history cf which is very
singular.
Archibald Mclean, Scotchman. was
. prosperous planter in Chatham early
IN the present century. lis estate vas
known as Gowrie. and on it be had .
large number Of slaves. bis family in
Scotland was strongly opposed 20
slavery. After HIS death and tho death
Of bis son and heir certain interest In
TIE estate went 70 bis brother. JOAN Nc
Loan. John Mclean died at Glasgow
july ?. s3C, leaving viii tsat directed
the application u half bis interest IA
bis deceased brothers Georgia estate %
the education 81 the negro slaves there
o. their offspring as soon as tbe laws -
Georgia shosld permit the education q
the slaves Four prominent savannah
merchants we're named 81 frus-
tees Under The viii. bat declined
the trust on the ground that
the lsws q Georzi. prohibited
the education q slaves. spt the beoucst
vas therefore void The surn involved
vas little ever sss pounds The heirs
IN view % The legal condition - tbs
legacy n Georgia. attempted 20 secure
tae money. bat TIE oourts decided
against theR Accordingly TIE roouey
has been in charge - ths Banz % Eng
lard. ard William Lloyd Gzrrisoa vas
notified ~ TIE fscts - he en5 that when
oircnrnstsnees might sris@ Bnder - "a
The monsv ooul3 - applied according %
ths terms - the -iI stevs oould p.
taken fof Securing possession - g.
bfter the soaancir ration - al slaves -
th}s coantrv = son of NJ Gzrrison. vhs
hsd found s-oong hIs fathers psp-rs =
rsnoraniurn o. tes rastter. "a - -
sttenti q f.e Gnorgis sgthor1 ties -
80 ler.cV While ths Bank - ErF-
lard - ssxSous to usy ever ths rgnsr
- vbosrer ray - legally rrfitles - -
eesvs S. isttsr - tast srecf havins
fesf seen received b. tha - hooi Con-
MSS oner ~ ess-rA. tks q rteaitT q
tsst tse nAQress - 80 Esswris flasts-
tion eavs h@er scattered ~ - wsr.
ssd thsrs .s - vsY - tsa.ng t.sis
kstrs Nov 80 aaext3sz is vseths- tss
ksea7sst. vktsh hss o>sn hearinz lrta-s
est srrs lsss. ear - serr --d sr< -
vere6 - 80 rsasrs. easss - tss
neexoes
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
Personals.

Mss Millie Hawk has returned from
Lowell.
Mr.. Saynor, of the Warwick, i, seri-
ousiy III.
Mrs. J. W. Adams has returned from
the East.
Mr.. ". r. Shelby has returned from
New York.
Miss Minnie Morse is visiting friends
in Lowell.
Mr. G.. Chase Goodwin has returned
from Cleveland.
Maj. Long returned from Saginaw
yesterday morning.
Rev. George Johnson returned to
Nashville Wednesday.
Mrs. e. c. Mcneil, of Msnistee, IS Wis
ting friends N this city.
Mrs. r. x. Chapman, of Jackson, Is
visiting friends IN tnis city.
Mrs. r. /. Carpenter : visiting Mrs.
r. IL. Jones, OF Greenville.
Mr.. James Ellis spent a few days at
Elk Rapids during tie week.
Mr.. James K. Hayes, the we'll known
hotel man, was IN the city yesterday.
Miss Mae simpson has returned from
2 pleasant visit with friends IA Canada.
Mrs. Ida Bartlett and Mrs. G. +. Dye.
of l0uis, are the guests OF Mrs. Eta
Yale.
Mr.. George Irving and family OF
Vaudeville, have come 70 this city to
reside.
Mrs. Boyce il visiting her daughters,
Mrs. H. r. Clark and 1lrs. J +. Lee, OF
Lowell.
Misc NJ. A. Benedict went to Chicago
Tuesday. she IS expected home to
morrow.
Or. and Mrs. Rosema VIII be AZ nome
60 their friends Al Fletcher Place after
October !.
Mrs. 7. Il. Hayes, OF London. Ont. is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. +. G..
+ Lcavsaw0rth.
Mrs. z. A Fletcher has returned from
the East. where she has been spending
tile sgmmer.
Mrs H. Grant. 81 St. Thomas. Ont,
T is TIE g1es. of Mrs. E. J. blandt0rt, Of
2fs Stfsgat-st.
( Mrs HsY hss returned 70 Detroit
alter tnrce weeks visit VITA Airs
Frans BonueH.
Miss NaGe A,lheu has returned O.
7 Lowell after a two weeks VISIT Nlth
+ friends in tbs city.
I Mis- Edith Gage, who has bcen spend
T iug tWo weeks I'M Chicsgo, = expected
home Mordsy night
Cadet -iesrns has returned 90 Anusp.
els. H- rls ted friends a. kal&mas0C
While en- route Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. :. Provin and party
81 friends spent q part ot last wees =
their Nscataws PARK cottage.
Nj. e.. s. Emerson. of the Press. 4
tne father u swius--a son add a dsugh
+ ter. comuaed weight, ~ pounds
+ Nrs. Lucinda Russell. of Memphis
+ Who has 6sen vistiu9 her brother, Nr
e. f. stevens. and family. returned
( home yesterday.
ur. and Mrs.. TT. J. Carr returned
Yesterday morning. from = couple 81
week vlsif vita relatives and friends
"a Pennsylvania and Nev Eng gisnd
Mrs.. Rose Msrrsy. Of CHnton. "A.
who hss heen vsung her brother-in
as. 1apt John Johnson, su1 tao'siy
+ for three weeks. returned home Friday
Mss Euns Thomson. z35 Casrry-st.
gave a peasant psrty - = numoer O
ser Ettle friends N udsy evensnE
seinz ths celebration Of her sta b.rth
day.
Mrs.. y Fl. Gardner ard daughter
+ Aihe. of f3S Iass-st., NO hafe neen
( yisEnz friends sn Ih.uols. 1sye re-
7 turned - fnsIr home. accompanied =
tassr nisce, Mss Be-tna lowzscnd
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The class which mas been studying
Greek literature under the direction OF
Mrs. +. A. Fletcher resumed work,
Tuesday. AZ , .. M, AZ the res ce0ce o.
Mrs. Ransom Luce. The class Is limited
10 fifteen, and meets weekly az the
residence Of the members. They Will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Mer-
chant. OF IafaYefte-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
sah.aantlal Cift.

THURSDAY eueHing the Ames VI. +.
Church people gave thetr pastor, Rev.
+. II. King, very pleasant reception
az his res dence. 4 large number were
present and spent the evening IN pleas
ant socisl interconrse. On departing
they left in the hands OF Mr.. King u
snug sum Ok money, As substantial
token OF their favor
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

ieNe1 = tue ehtiEsns 141e.ag e.ass.
saturday ara tse Feg'lsas eds tFles-
,las ss~u.azs- TIE ~ es So sFlax ~
19< a.iuees fronl tAle4x9 saa . a.
4at scas'9u - aate.E Ezlest. IlEY sats
81 x&zeo ssa,pa9y b's aFuaeEy Tor b.
Nzltsf A14 toe alasie Nl bs pFCssas :
- M aaa Afs. ;. g. br41a. a. hxEs-
..l.Ee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
~O MORE TRECk LESl
uss recF. -UsfrTs
Mafxfua Cream and Lotion

lt Is res-sstsfs1f Efr.Fefa tef f-rtt- 80
+ - 'rfr fferse1 aHf - ssfs 90 r~Hfsf -
- So er.tses~ ftstr Use.es 80 ? f'rf rHrfe
trf - e~ete <~Hrf rrsrasft 49, - rf's
.eas 1stt ~ klrss ~ sf1t
~ enar<Iof $50 kiiesf efrr hffta
HAIF4Et
III ff.Es t.~sr@~xffrs slIen's - ~ e1ereT -
a. 90 ffssfiss1f - sheTf rfr-fefet yer
r-.af.er -, = -sfsefrf Ffsce - feT sees.
Per Sc e. fgaekFzs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
WIN Come Later.

The ladies of the Helping Hand So
ciety will give some sort OF fair or
sale for the benefit Of the fine new or
gan which will soon be placed IN the
chancei OF 81. Marks Church. Ar
rangements are not yet complete. This
morning Al -. Marks the quartet will
sing "COme Holy Spirit" for the Offer
tory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

TIE isucnz season vi opsu rhurs-
dav sv-ninz with grand hep st Com
psnv B's armcry. on Ionia-st. The AZ
far Wi be che frst - the series % he
sven ~ she Asses Gage ana Benedict
Ard e Wi be arxeIy attended by the
yoarg scciefv people. ft vii &c to-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, OF 4S6
South lOnia-st., entertained number
of their friends last Wednesday evening
with pedro. A very pleasant time Was
had BY all until after IL o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The engagement of James Campbell +,
city ticket agent of the D., G.. y. & NJ.
railroad, 10 Miss George sisso0 Is an
nounced. Both the lady and gentle
man are TO be congratulated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The So. Cecilis society vii reopen
their afternoon series next Friday, in
che LADIES' Literary CLUB house. Al
the opening Ms Cora Bliss Wenh an,
who is one Of the hess known and most
accom- pfshsd of ffe members " q play
= piano solo. q bright NaltE after the
sfvle II Johann Strauss. the Fsise-
caprice d'apFcs ~ G. EsGsg "Msa
lrhf nur e'nmal There NH hs e
n. s-aIlareous program consisting e
fonr-hsrd piano uius'c, snd seversl
iarsl unmhers. The first artist rec'ttl
~ 81 bv Nme. Fannie k.oomaeia-
7s.sIsr. whe eiaunz for herself itme
4sa new lsureis daily. Ine eecond res
rHaf vii occur I'm November ate. a1t
vii 80 xiven ~ Edmune haxter Percy
tsa esra snlst 81 Ecston- There wit
i. AZ least $50 n-ore retltals latrr ln tse
srasan. out Arrangements are not yet
complete. taough e has been decfded
to have vocsl and sir-uged Instruments
The 81 ies NAV Buy tter nienloersn' ?
tickets ~ Mrs Nstson. F1Itor-st.- p
Thursday afternoon. IN order 81 aFoid
thc rusn a. tire taor Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
A Morning Eide.

party of local bicyclists viii ride to
Plamneld today, including VIM. Mel
VILE and Wm. Stellen on their tandem.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Runerx-fs = cd thss Mcwstty =
such : p-ssirnirt
Lerktn--Tsz. he's never ksc5Y unls~s
ke's z1sssrah.e-sudg
The morning call., 1890-05-07
FREE RAW MATERIAL.

The free traders have with considerable
judgment selected raw material as the point
in the protection policy most Vulnerable to
attack They can urge with some show of
truth that the admission of free raw mate
rials would, for time at least, be benefit
to manufacturers. Wool was singled out
by Mr.. Cleveland as the key to the situa-
ton. If the duties could properly be taken
from wool there would be no solid reason
why they should be retained on iron or
other kinds of raw material which we both
produce and import. The free admission
of raw material which we do not produce
is held by protectionists to be sound policy.
While many Republicans have been drawn
either by interest or judgment to declare in
favor of free raw material we have seen no
good reason why the producer of raw mate
rial should be abandoned to free competi-
ton with foreign producers while protec-
ton in the form of duties on foreign goods
is afforded the manufacturer. The argu-
ment upon which one is sustained sustains
also the other. There is labor in the pro-
duction of raw material as well as in the
conversion of that material into finished
goods. The producer of raw material has
to seek his labor in the market that pro-
vides the wool factories with operatives.
the production of raw material should be as
wide as possible. 1t is also desirable that
the country should not be entirely depend
ent on foreign countries for its raw mate
rial. The peculiar strength of the Ameri-
can position lies in the ability of the people
to produce all the necessities and common
luXurieS OF life. If a combination of hostile
nations should close our ports we would 90
on raising wheat, wool, cotton and most
other raw material and converting them
into food and wear. In some of the old
States where little raw material is pro-
duced and much made into goods Self-inter-
est suggests even to protectionists that the
period has nearly passed when raw mate
rial will need protection, but they do not
want the duties taken from the things they
produce. The Alto of this city says that
with few exceptions the Republican press
has Endorsed the Democratic position in
favor of free raw material. While there is
truth in the statement the exceptions are
more numerous than the rule. In the esti-
nation of our free-trade neighbor such
Republican journals as the Chicago Tribune
and the Providence Journal figure much
more prominently than they do in the party
which they have vainly sought TO lead
aStraV
The morning call., 1890-05-07
WHO PAYS TARIFF DUTIES?

s. free-trade paper says: "lf it is true
that foreigners pay our tariff taxes, it must
be equally true that we Americans pay the
tariff taxes of the protected countries to
which we export goods" There is no en-
barrassment for the protective tariff party
IN this statement. When we sell goods in
protected country we make voluntary
contribution to the revenues of that
country. We say voluntary" because we
may make the contribution or not, as we
please. 1t is the price we have to pay to
place our goods in their markets. We send
to Mexico about S11 ,000,0 worth of goods
year, on nearly all of which heavy duties
were paid. The duties certainly 90 into the
Mexican treasury. Who pays them? The
importer makes the actual payment, but the
exporter takes enough less for his goods to
enable the importer TO pay the duties and
yet sell the goods in the Mexican market
Why would the United States like to have
Mexico reduce the duties on American
products? Because we would have less
sum to pay to place a given amount of
goods in the Mexican market. Why would
England like to have the United States take
the duties from English wooden cloth?
Because the English manufacturer would
have to pay smaller amount Of money to
place given amount of cloth In the Amer
lean market England sends to the United
States WOODEN cloth which sells here for 81
a yard. The duty on yard of that quality
of cloth would be 50 40 if it were invoiced.
at 81; but as it is invoiced at the home
price, the amount of duty would be much
less-perhaps not more than 81 20. The
British manufacturer certainly pays this
81 20. or whatever the amount might be, to
get his goods into the American market
If the duty should be taken off, he would
save nearly or quite the whole present
amount of the duty.
The morning call., 1890-05-07
THE COLORADO ROUTE.

The San Diego Sun thinks there is
reasonable prospect that a railroad will
soon be built from the Colorado River to
San Diego. Colonel Stanton has just COM
pleted survey of the Colorado Canyon
route 10 Yuma upon which he has been en-
gagged for year past. He has been in con-
sultatiOn with the San Diego Chamber of
Commerce and reports that the only OBJ
stacle in the way of the proposed road is the
lack Of funds. Capitalists will not will
ingly take hold of a road which does not
hold out reasonable prospect of local
business. On this point, however, Colonel
Stanton thinks he can demonstrate the
practicabiiity of the route. From Grand
junction, he says, to point where the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado River is
reached the road will pass through a rich
agricultural country. La what is known as
the Gunnison region he says there is more
anthracite coal than in the whole State of
Pennsylvania. In Utah the route passes
through immense maple forests. After
reaching Grand Canyon fine placer gold
mines are found. The survey was contin-
ued to the Gulf of California, at which
point the Colonel took the Southern Pacific
to San Diego. When asked if the road
would come to San Diego, he said:
The original intention was to reach tide water
al the nearest point, and that Is at the head OF
TIE Gull OF California. but at that time we were
counting only on the coal business and looking
only after trade down the coast After my visit
mere, however. must say that we would rather
nave a terminal in the United States than In
Mexico. Again, here you already have the
facilities for doing business, which would neces.
sarIy have to be developed on the gulf Again.
by coming TO San Diego we could do business eilp
the coast.as well as down, and could do the latter
part as we'll from San Diego as from the gulf,
The morning call., 1890-05-07
GETTING ON THE PAYROLL.

There is considerable of what miners call
prospecting" being done by several of our
local contemporaries at the present time.
The recent action of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company in dispensing with the
services of some of their hangers-on has
caused much i'll feeling on the part of the
persons thus deprived of the means of liy-
ing. They do not think it fair deal.
knowing that they could be of no service
to the company, they hold that the COM
pany should pay them for refraining to
do mischief Accordingly we find one of
these displaced persons swapping at the
heels of the railroad official who is believed
to have been mainly instrumental in clear
ing the payroll Of parasites. This especial
snapper thinks he may work his way back
by a threat to let the world into certain
social secrets which he thinks he has got
hold of. Another is harping upon the ad-
vantages of competing road. The last
dodge is the safest, for a competing road is
certain to be built in time, and if talking
does not win a place on the payroll, the
snapper who works that racket can at least
say when the competing road does come in
that he built it.
The morning call., 1890-05-07
CLEVELAND AND CAMPBELL.

There is the suggestion Of compromise
in the Cleveland and Campbell ticket. The
former represents the free-trade wing of
the party and the latter the protective
tariff wing. Before the last Ohio cam
paign Campbell was regarded as in line
with Randall and the score or more of
Democrats whom Mr.. Cleveland's free
trade message did not take over to the free
trade view of the tariff question. Person
ally, Mr.. Campbell would give strength to a
Cleveland ticket. He was elected Governor
The morning call., 1890-05-07

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WINsLow,s sooru-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
ale cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; It produces natural quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little cherub awakes as
bright as button" 1t is very pleasant to taste.
1t so0tbes the child softens the gums aays all pain
relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes 1wentY-fiye cents bottle
The morning call., 1890-05-07

of Ohio over Foraker, who would have be-
come Presidential possibility if he had
been reelected. He is, in fact, so strong a
man that if anything should happen to the
head of the ticket the promotion of the
other end might add to the chance of
The morning call., 1890-05-07
A oman Ininrnd

Harry Dickinson, the owner of property
on Montgomery street, near Broadway, has
been sued in the Superior Court by Rose
Dunnigan, who seeks to recover S1O.37O
damages for personal injuries. She AYERS
that on December 20, 1889. she fell over
plank which defendant had carelessly left
on the sidewalk in front of his premises and
dislocated her shoulder.
The morning call., 1890-05-07

And in accordance with law and an order OF the
Board OF Directors made the 7th day OF March
1890 so many shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public auction at
san Francisco, Cal. on Wednesday, the 7th dsy Of
May, 1920, at the hour OF IL O'Clock NJ of said day
70 pay SAID delinquent assessment thereon. together
ONCE, Room %, IS New Montgomery ST. San
Francisco, Cal. - -. -"
The morning call., 1890-05-07

t?5 Montgomery street, Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Rearny, open until u O'Clock midnight
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; SOB
Larkin street, open until 9:S0 CLOCK and 251S
Mission street, opsn until O'Clock p NJ.
The morning call., 1890-05-07
AICTInN sAIES TO-DAY.

FURNITuRE-By Geo. F. Lamson. at 629 o'Far-
rell ST, at II O'Clock.
SALOON, Erc.-By Edward S. Spear, at 81 Suffer
ST. at 10 o'clock.
HoRsEs--By Killip 4 Co.. at Railroad Stables
corner Turk and Steiner SITS. at IL o'clock.
The morning call., 1890-05-07
AssEssNIENT NOTICES.

gS55s Electric Improvement Comnanv
CS~S location OF principal place OF business San
francisco. Cal -Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock account OF assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the eth day of March, 1880
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respected stockholders as follows:
The morning call., 1890-05-07

The cases of CASTOR Strauss and Wong
Kane, charged with briblng Howard Yer
non, official reporter of Police Judge Rix's
court, were called yesterday for argument
and continued until Friday.
The morning call., 1890-05-07
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE. q. S. ARNYo
DIVISION PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO May 8, 1905 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
Tho barometer is highest in Southern California
and is lowest in Idaho: the temperature has
ally fallen: rain is reported is follows Roseburg.
.3s; Sacramento. .0S; Keeler. 10
Forecast TIL p. NJ. Wednesday.
For CalifOrnia-Light rains in Northern California.
fair weather in Southern California; southw esterly
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Oregon and Washington-Fair weather with
the exception of light rains in Oregon; variable
winds; cooler. j. L MAxFIELD.
The morning call., 1890-05-07

The largest in the United States; So hats
81 IS; So so hats 50; boys 81 80 hats so cents,
Today. NJ. j. Flavln & Co., 924 to 928 Market
street.
The morning call., 1890-05-07

J.FCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all nrst-cass druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1890-05-07

A gravel claim owned by Bruce Sc Wheeler,
near Auburn, is turning out cement that
pays $50 to each carload. Each partner
received 5000 for the April dividend,
The morning call., 1890-05-07

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA.-Four
INST premium medals awarded. More agreeable
10 the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesla. For sale in bottles only, with United
States Government registered label attached
and cOuutry sfnres -9o