davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

by the $4,000 beauty Star of Nepal, Lionel,
Brown Fashion, Accident, Spotboro FASH
ion, Little Wonder, Sirrah, Fashion and
Grolin.
The National Horse Show associations
yearly exhibit is now an old and well es-
tablished fixture, aud each exhibition
eclipses the previous IA in magnitude and
in the quality Of stock displayed. 1t can
not fail To have n most beneficial effect
upon the development Of the American
horse IN the encouragement that Il gives
TO breeders ol bloolel stock. The prin-
cipal officers OF the association are Cor,
nelius Fellows, president; John G. Heck.
schcr, vice president; II. II. lIollister,
treasurer; J. I. Hyde, secretary and F X.
stUrgis. W. L. Wharton, Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr., II. J. Nicholas and Frederick
Robinson, directors. Mr.. !. vs.. Morrissey
i the courteous business manager of the
show. EARLE III. EATON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

jo' I-l ne New Yorl volunteer fire d"part-
meat ! soon bee .g a noted lo..l sht
er iiia first impcuiAt y.-.ogg wa over
"Awlui' Gardner, liegoy' fought li-7w
with "c' Prize tHr wrll known Grimm u
lawyer. lil other guod men sc
cuuhoI IN -'a-t upl.r 20 Cr.afru', prDw-
es. Gi whom Was Mise cloHi. Pat
scy FLYNN, CUu Fitzgerald, jue Goss, Bill
Rayyl aud Ton Allen were also Ues,gl Jy
Coburn. The rnmity between CaJrruy nd
Jem Mace brought Oh n number Of eysit-
ing ~cnc"lntets, ono Of which was fought
10 "A lrnM-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Joe CobGfu. Americas leading pugilist
of a quarteF of a century ago, is dying Of
consumption at thc age Of IS YEAR,. Co
huru's career. tow drawing TO a close, has
been a remarkable one. lie wls horn in
Ireland, July 4, ls$5, aud eight years later
came ~ Ameriea. A the noe Of Is be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16
TIE ODELL
Writer.

600 viii buy the OpELL TYPE WRITER,
Wv with Is characters aud SIJ for the sIN-
GLE CASE nDELI, warranted 10 dn bei,er
work than any mSChiue made.
1t combines sfI'Ic TY With DURABILITY,
sPEEu, EASE os or gagI0N, wear longer wi bout
cost Oi repairs han any other machine. las no
ink ribbon 10 bo'hsr the operator 1t is NEAT
SUBSTANTIAL, niekel plated, pc feet and aiaried
10 all kinds Of ppc-vrHing. Like a printing
press, Il produce sharp. clean, Iogibls manu-.
scripts. Two OIL ten copies can he made al Que
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer ~ 1000 10 any
operator who can equalthe worE OF he DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
Iniueemihls { Dealers.
For Paaphlet giving Inducements, &C., ai
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
20 and &; 9th Ave. CHICAGO. I'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
RUNS on BANKS.

The New York Times says: lone of the
unfortunate effects of the senseess run on
The Citizens Savings Bank may be to deprive
the wretched class of depOsitors engaged in
it of the advantages of such institutions here
after" This may be construed as a threat
to small depositors to close private banks
against them unless they agree to let their
deposits remain while the bank needs the
use of them. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that banks conducted on that principle do
mt perform the service of savings banks
If private banks cannot do better than that
the necessity of something like the proposed
postal savings bank will be apparent. Peo-
pie who Go not enjoy the opportunity of as
certainiDg whether bank is solvent or not
must be provided with a place III which
their savings may remain in substantial Sc
curity. In California the law governing
the investment of the deposits in savings
banks protects both depositors and banks
We cannot imagine panic which would
precipitate run upon any one of half
dozen savings banks. If there should be a
financial panic it is probable that several
OF the best known savings banks would re-
ceive more money than they could pay out
About the time the Times made the brutal
remark We have quoted the Comptroller of
the Currency submitted his annual r-port,
showing that 1858 national banks have de-
posts amounting t. S2.023. 5O2, O67 against
loans amounting to 1870, O22,6S7 What do
these figures mean? Simply that the ma
tional banks, taken collectively, owe more
money than is owing to them. 1t does not
follow that the banks are nsovent, as they
have capital stock which is security against
loss by depositorS. but it does look as
though the margin between solvency and
insolvency was dangerously narrow. The
deposits must be paid dollar for dollar while
securities may depreciate. We have no
personal knowledge of the condition of the
New 1Ork Citizens Savings Bank which
has recently been subjected to run. In
this case the run may have been "sense-
less, but now many people knew the real
condition of TIE bank? The Times con-
cludes its article, which is in effect against
allowing depoSitOrs to call for their money
while the bank wants to use it, as follows
Against such an experience a savings
bank must have a right to protect itself
by reasonable discrimination as to the
extent to which it will receive deposits
from class liable to go crazy in this alb
surd fashion," 1t seems, however, that the
class which is Liable to 20 crazy in this
absurd fashion should be encouraged to
save their surplus earnings. There was
time when financiers in New York were
not certain that Jay Gould was solvent
He settled the question by showing to
twenty representative men gilt-edged Sc
curities amounting to S40,00o,oO0. If men
whose business it is to keep informed in
such matters could be in doubt as to the
solvency OF man with S4000O,0oO in his
safe, may we not have soma tolerance for
day labOrers, many Of whom cannot speak
our language or read our newspapers, who
might doubt if the Citizens Savings Bank
was snlyanf2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
The HOME MaRKET.

free-trader of average intelligence says
that the farmers in their demand for new
legislation will take no thought of the home
market because they know that they will
always have tie home market with them.
This free-t adler evidently regards the home
market as something incapable of expansion
or contraction. lie imagines it n kind Of
cubic loot which contains neither more nor
less than 132S cubic inches. The average
farmer realizes that the home market may
be relatively large or small. 1t may con-
sumo 90 per cent of all farmers produce or
Ii may not consume more than 81 per cent
The difference depends upon the relative
number of people engaged in agriculture,
and IN pursuits which consume the products
OF agriculture. II couple Of million people
who have been engaged in manufacturing
industries should be thrown out of employ
ment, and forced TO become agrieulturists,
there Will be a sarinkage of the home mar
ket. If, on the other hand, the manufactur-
ing industries should absorb larger pro-
portion OF the working people than in the
past, the home market would expand. There
would be- fewer people engaged in supplying
II, and larger number consuming supplies.
Under present conditions the farmer has to
seek portion of his market abroad. The
wheat and corn and meat which he sells in
Europe must compete with the same va
rieties Of food from the countries of the
world that can produce them at the least cost
The staples which We can export bring low
prices because producers from other eoun-
tries can sell at low rTicrs. But farmers in
the vicinity of large manufacturing ceuters
which supply more perishable products, get
better prices. They have no foreign COM
petition. In very short time. if no check
is given to our manufacturing industries,
our home market will consume all our
agricultural products. And the sooner that
time comes the better for the farmers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
UEpEM on KkCIrRoCIrY.

Chauncey Depew made the New York
Chamber of Commerce laugh the other night
by the exclamation RECIPROCITY! What is
reciprocity anyway" Without attempting
to tell his auditors what reciprocity means
he minated that it was condition or regu-
lation of trade to be applied only to the
American continent. But free-trade paper
Processes not to understand why reciproc-
ity may be good with American countries
and bad with Europeans. They profess not
to see that there is a difference between
opening Our ports TO goods that compete with
our own and opening them to goods that we
must purchase, whether a duty is laid on
them or not. No man who speaks for the
Republican party has proposed unrestricted
reciprocity with any country or any CONT
nent. Mr. Blaine has gone no further than
20 propose in exchange for free sugar from
certain American countries we try 10 find a
market for some of our surplus products.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
FREE SILVER COINAGE.

A contemporary In an intelligent forecast
of the result of Il free-coinage law says:
Under it free c0inage) the owner of silver
bullion makes the difference, without any
obligation as in the case Of the Government
to keep up the price. In this case the man
owning SIS cents worth of silver bullion,
the price being 4SAd per ounce. takes it to
the Mint and gets therefor S1.S cents,
stamped by the Government. which he at
once passes off on the community at 100
cents
The community upon whom the S1.S-cent
dollar is passed gets even by at once raising
the price of merchandise to a point at which
the 10C-cent silver dollar will buy no more
than SIS worth of silver bullion would buy
at gold prices. The owner of SIS cents
worth of silver bullion will get stamped
dollar for it. but the intrinsic value Of that
stamped dollar will be no greater than the
Intrinsic value of the silver bullion before
it was stamped. The Government is under
no obligation to give a gold dollar for sill
yer dollar. The dollars of the two metals
are at present made interchangeable by the
promise OF the Government to receive silver
dollars for all dues So long as silver dol
lar will pay as much of deb. to Govern
ment as q gold dollar, the commercial value
of the two dollars will be the same. In the
event of free silver coinage the Government
would continue TO receive silver dollars as
at present But it would not give gold dol
lars for silver dollars. The day the law
should 90 into effect gold would be marked
at premium. 1t is simply a commercial
mpossibiiity that an S1.S-cent dollar should
become a 100-cent dollar by the affiXing of
the Government stamp. Any metal coin
wEicn the Government redeems when pre-
sented may pass at its face value, but it
must be borne III mind that the Govern ment
does not promise to redeem silver dollars
with gold dollars. The dollars of the two
metals viii stand or pass on their CONNER
cial value. Should silver bullion continue
to rise i'll value the premium on god would
fall. In time it might disappear. but not
until silver should reach its old relation of
1888 to i to gold. The greatest disturb
ance arising from free silver coinage would
be in the payment of domestic debts. For
eign debts, at least such as were due to gold
countries. would be payable in gold, without
regard TO premium. But what would do
nestle debts be payable in? Could the
debtor take 4 silver dollar and pass it at its
face in payment of debt contracted when
the country was on gold basis? This
would be case for the courts to decide. In
all States where there is a specific contract
law, and in all cases where the debtor has
agreed to pay in gold, the courts would,
without doubt, enforce gold payment Free
silver coinage, with all the disturbance of
values that it may entail, is preferable to a
general adoption of the single gold standard.
The question with us is il it would not be
better to exhaust all the resources OF legis-
lalion and diplomacy to raise the price of
silver to the old ratio with gold before re-
sorting to free coinage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

that there is no systematical medical ex-
animation of emigrants at any of these
ports. The maime1, the blind, the halt, idi-
OTIS and insane were bundled off to America.
And from instances he gives of the M anage
ment of the Medical Office of New York
there does not seem to be much trouble in
getting this refuse from the Old World
ashore. He gives one instance of fifteen in
sane persons and eleven idiots reported at
the New York office, IF whom four of the
insane and all the idiots were allowed to
land. General Hamilton not unnaturally
comes to the conclusion that this kind OF
business ought to be stepped. Our capacity
to assimilate is great, but prudence suggests
that we draw the line somewhere. Laws
are recommended which will authorize
American Consuls in foreign ports to ex-
clude from vessels bound for the United
States paupers. criminals, cripples, and all
other persons suffering from disease or disa-
bilty such as would make the proposed i'm
migrant q public chlrge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY,1
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
:. - --.---... \ hNNn

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY
DIVISION THE PACIFIC,
:: SAS FEAS CISCO. Nov 80. 1880 y. NJ.
Synopsis.for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer has fallen in all districts especially
in Nashlr gton 1t is highest in Nevada and lowest
iu Western Washington. cyclone is moving east
ward off Vancouver Island giving rise TO threaten
ing weather and decided fall in the barometer in
oregon and Washington. The temperature has
risen in Nevada and Southeastern California, else
where has fallen, especially In Western oregon and
Western Washington The weather has been fair
IN al districts.
Forecast Till Z. NJ. Monday.
For Northern Caiifornia-Fair weather; variable
winds, generally south TO west: nearly stationary
temperature, except cooler in the eastern portion
aid in Western Nevada.
For southern Caiifornia-Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature, except cooler at Los An
geeS ana san Diego; north TO west winds
For oregon aud washington-Fairw weather, except
light rain AT Portland and Fort Candy and fair fol-
lowed by light rain at Rosebnrg, Olympia and
Spokane Falls; winds generally south TO west;
nearly stationary temperature. except warmer at
Portland; Wala Wala and Spokane Falls.
JoHN T. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps Gin charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

symmetrical shape would almost forbid the
possibility of their being the work Of nature
or of volcanic agencies. What are they?
If. as astronomers tell us, we can ses the
mountain tops ard the snow-clad plains in
Mars, we should surely be able to discern
the nature OF these curious streaks which
seem to biSect continents aud separate
island from island.
The observers at Mount Hamilton must
bestr themselves. In few years the
astronomers a. the Univer, .ty of Southern
California will be scanning the heavens with
q more powerful inS rument than theirs, and
it viii behoove Professor Holden and his
staff TO look to their laurels. We will
sacrifice much to our brethren south of
Tehachapi; but we cannot afford to give
them the heaven as we'll as the earth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.

Surgeon General Hamilton has made a
report to the Secretary of the Treasury in
which he gives the number of immigrants
arriving in the United States in the last six
years at 2,666,2I6. Counting out the Tories
OF 1l76 this is as large number of people
as fought the war of the Revolution. But
according to Mr.. Hamilton's report the new
corners are not by any means picked men.
He says that he has visited the principal
foreign ports from which immigrants to
the United States embark and has found
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
TRINITY CHURCH.
Special Choral Service for the First Su,
d.. L j

Special Choral Service for the First Sun
day in Advent.
Trinity Church was crowded last evening,
it being the occasion Of the first of a series
of special choral services. After the OPEN
ing hymn, 10, He Comes With Clouds
Descending" and the preliminary prose in
tonatioDs Spohr's oratorio,. "The Last
Judgment" was beautifully rendered by the
foliowing-named sooists: Soprano, Miss
Ellen Atkins; contralto, Miss Nellie
Gallagher; tenor, Mr.. III. NJ. Fortescue
bass, Part u Mr.. w. G. Stadtfeld. part Id
Mr.. Osgood Putnam; organist, Mrs. Fl. j.
Stewart. After very generous collection,
which was taken up during the rendition of
solo and chorus from the Messiah" by
Handel, the service closed with the hymn,
Before the Blessing"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
TIE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICE.!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
n-boys will confer a favor by mott
flying this office of the fact. naming the
date and train. ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL INCLUDING sundays. So per year by
mail. POSTPAID; Is cents per week, 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
FIVE copies, three months. Sit -. SUNDAY CALL
Twelve PaSes). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and W EEKLY CALL, So so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eiGht pages, 81 p per year,
postpaid. Cubs of ten (sent TO address,, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

so5 MONTGOMERY street. near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until II O'Clock midnight;
3Ss Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; COB
Iarkin street. open until 80 o'clock PSI 8 Mission
street open until O'Clock p. NJ, and ll6 Ninth
rrr,,.f nneil mil 40 z. N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

IrBNITuRE.-By Geo. +. Lamson. at 1850 Golden
Gat- ave. al II o clock.
FURNIruRE.-By VIM. Butterfed at ls22ia
IL rapd ST. at Il o'clock. and 759 Howard ST. at IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
Mrs. winslow,s soothing Syrup"

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teefhing, with perfect
success 1t SOothes the child softens the gums, all
lays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

THOSE COMPLAINING OF Sore Throat Hoarse
ness should use Broipt's bronchial Iroches." The
effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing the voice. Sold
only in boIeS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

Fresno and MERGED County Lands to Rent
and For Sale.
$4,000 acres of wheat and sugarbeet land in the
above counties to rent for a term OF years. Also
100000 acres of fine rasin, fruit, alfalfa and sugar
beet land. with water for irrigation, for sale in
tracts of from 20 to large tracts suitable
colony purposes. For particulars apply to E. b.
Perrin, 4o2 Kearny street. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

CATARRH causes discharge from the nose bad
breath, pain between the eyes. coughing. choking,
ringing noises'in the Hoods SarsapariiIa by
purifying the blood. cures catarrh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
EDITORIAL. NOTES,


The acceptance OF a check by a creditor, where
there were funds in bank TO draw on, has been
held by The courts to constitute legal satisfac.
ton of claim but the Supreme Court of Mime
sofa IN recent decision took a contrary view
holding that bank checks are not cash ana dc
not possess legal value as money uniil cashed
The seller of goods for cash on delivery, if the
check was disbOnOred OH presentation had the
right 10 retake the goods, even from innocen.
third party, unless guilty OF such negligence as
would estop him from recovering in equity.
With the reassembIing OF Congress it Is not
likely that the Republican leaders Will lose much
time in preparing their plan OF action for they
realize that the minority hope by obstructive
tactics 10 frtter valuable time away i'll the belief
that failure TO pass the appropriation bills
would result IN special session and bring the
new House into active mischief making. A wise
programme OF action would insure harmony, IA
cilitate legislation and round up the record of
the fiftY-irst Congress the campaign of 1892
Congressman Lodges bill to regulate immi.
grafton Is designed to exclude those, who, If ad-
mitted to This country, are likely to become pub
lie clases. Tue existing laws and regulations
have been repeatedly evaded consequently the
main requirement of the measure Is that every
immigrant shall obtain certificate from some
United States Consul or diplomatic representa-
tive, without which he connot land In this eouu-
Try.
Details OF the Italian elections show that Pre-
mer CriSpi obtained a decisive victory, which
gives him new and frner lease OF power. The
IrTidenists, whom he has discouraged. secured
only comparatively small number Of seats, ana
their dream of restoring that portion of Italy lost
long ago ana now forming part OF Austria and
Switzerland, is appai entity farther from realza-
lion than ever.
One OF the measures VIII ich the Senate will be
called upon to consider is the Torrey Bankrupt
Bil which, IL Is claimed, aims 10 prevent the
worst abuses arising from modern failures. The
pressure OF important legislation VIII, however,
make the success OF this and other mercantile
reforms extremely difficult.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.--This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all firstclass druggists and
grOcers. Trade mafk-star within a shield
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

THE MORNING GALL
Has "A larger circulation than any other
ne,ysn per published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

BEAcHANs PILLS cure sick headache
EXTRA nince pies. SWANS. Pa suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

As an instrument of tillage, the spade
costs four times as much as the pillow. The
horse or the OK. as motive power, is equally
at disadvantage compared with steam,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

NEW holiday goods ready for inspection at
Nathan, DOhImann & Co.'S, 100 Suffer street. I.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

PEOPLE HAvE MET"-Short sketches OF
Mrs. II. Humphrey Moore. Stephen Massett, j.
Ross Browne. Lady Dufus Hardy Oscar
Wilde, etc., with practical selections by Mrs.
Mary Watson. Sold al bookstores aud hotels .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-01

Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.'
CALIFORNIA glace fruits, soc ib. Townsend's.s
OLYMPIAN Skating Rink; Mechanics Pavilion.s
SHOWCASES at Miller Il Co.'s Ala Market ST. =
ATMoRE's mincemeat In pals e5c at Lebeu.
baum Bros.