davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Jerry Simpson speaks of 80 per cent.
cains of the Alliance in Kansas and else
where" To all appearances, principally
elsewhere"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
me New a aud old Crowss

TIC NeW y all OIL . . = .
Froa TIE Kens51etoa Mite
The new deal idea Is gaining favor
in Kansas There has been 70 much bos-
sisn. and the new crowd Is elamorgng
for recognition in the shape Of H. u.
Murdock for governor Il > time thai
the Humphreys and Lelsnds lss go the5r
hold Murdock u a good selectso1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
EXCHANGE SHOTS

Thinks the Eagle Responsible.
Frou TIE LRwrsnoe Joz-naL
1t is highly probably that the Wichita
EAGLE is, 70 q great extent. responsible
for the big Republican majority IN Sedg-
wick county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Yes, Why Not'

FFOn the bIhpOfIa FscpdDEfcah-
Kansas City, which has absorbed so
much of the benefits of Kansas industry,
is now asking for mills to grind the Kan
sas grain crops. Why should not the
cities of Kansas forestall the Missouri
cormorant and grind the grain at home?
We have number of good mills-at
Wichita, Leayenworth, Topeka, Salina
and Peabody. Why not have more.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
wAYslDE eLEANlNes.

or the twelve largest cities In the world,
three are in Japan.
The United States is the first nation In
the worlds history 10 have three cities OF
over 100000 each.
The Bank OF England. which is the great
depository OF bullion in the realm. holds
at ordinary times in its vaults Si25 0OO, 600.
RainfaIls, formerly exceedingly rare.
have been of frequent occurrence in the
mountains Of southern California since the
formation of the Salton lake
It is claimed that the EifTel tower in
Paris attracts so much electricity as 10
cause great cloudiness and an increased
amount of rain in that vicinity.
The Russians have a world wide reputa-
tion "a linguists. The children Of the
mobiles are instructed in French, English
and German, besides their native tongue.
Eskimo women are boot and shoe
makers, as well as tailors and mantua
makers. Boots are made OF sealskin
throughout, or else the legs Of sealskin
and the soles Of walrus skin
A letter sent from Mauch Chunk. Pa. 70
Calcutta via Queenstown. and Immediately
mailed back to Mauch Chunk via Hong
Kong and San Francisco, made the circuit
OF the globe in sixty-eight days.
A pigeon blood oriental ruby is the most
costly gem in the world. A five carat ruby
of this kind is worth ten times a. much a.
a five carat first water Brazilian diamond.
rhicF e ne I>s< 7rsT 7sg fgecies Of dlA-
monds in the world
During the year ending March 81, 1891,
the inhabitants Of Great Britain consumed
p, ,s2s, ,2S4 gallons of whisky. OF this
amount I, ,s21, ,146 gallons were disposed Of
in Ireland, almost a gallon per head In
Scotland the average was even greater,
amounting to / \ gallons per head
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Wttll f.agle
NJ. M. MUKDoCK, Editor
NJ. M. MUKDoCK, Editor.

The defeat of the Alliance in Kansas
was a great boom document.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
Might he Worse.

81 should think life in this Eat wouldn1
be very pleasant. That factory chimney
opposite smokes horribly"
"We have one consolation. though"
What's thatT
'It doesn't smoke cigarettes. "~BunaIs
Express.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18
she Dian't want Him

She Didn't want Him.
Where are you going. my pretty maid7~
"I'm going 70 church. kind sir. !" she aid
May 20 with yo1. o sweetest maidt''
"I've hymns enough In my book, /" sbs snid-
-Brooklyn Easls.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Bill Higgins has no cancer. He is re-
cuperating in Missouri, and the Excelsior
Springs waters and the last election have
built him up wonderfully.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
LABOR HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

American free-trade papers are somewhat
overload of quoting British writers to the
effect that the superior energy Of American
wo-kmen is an Offset for the higher wages
they receive. The argument OF course tends
TO establish the position that American in
dustries need no protection. Ii American
labor is as cheap as European labor all the
industries for which we furnish the raw ma
terial can be conducted in open competition
with the same industries In Europe. But
something more than the opinions of cer-
tain class of English tourists will be re-
aured to establish the assumption that
American labor is as cheap as European
labor. We know that the American laborer
receives higher wages than the European.
We know also that when the European
laborer reaches this country he works In
American shops side by side with native
born Iaborers. We know that the average
hours of labor are longer in Europe than in
America; that strikes are less effective in
improving The laborer's condition that the
families of American lab0rers are better
cared for than the families Of European
| laborerS. and we conclude that these better
| conditions are the result of more equitable
division Of the product of capital and labor
| in America than in Europe. Ii the Ameri-
can employer has to pay larger percentage
| of the entire cost of hIs product than his
! European competitor pays, his product, pre-
! sumably, costs more. A protective tariff Is
| designed to equalize the cost TO the two pro-
due ers. There arc public men and news-
papers who seem to regard the development
Of a new industry in the United States as
public calamity. If, owing to our dearer
labor, we cannot build steel ship as
cheaply as one can be Duilt in Scotland,
they argue that the Scotch builder should be
employed to build it. So with steel rails; so
with tin plate; so with fabrics of all kinds.
The manufacturer in the world who can do
given work at the cheapest cost should, in
the opinion of this school of statesmen, get
the job. The inevitable result of this open
competition would be the employment of the
cheapest labor. Employers in this deadly
competition with each other would naturally
concentrate upon labor as the element OF
cost that could be forced down to the low
| est nossible DOint,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06


so abruptly, is explained by the statement
that a dispatch from Sir John Macdonald
stating the desire of Mr.. Blaine to postpone
the conference did not reach the Canadian
conferrees until they arrived in Washing
ton One point in Tupper's account VIII
cause some comment in this country. he
says that Mr.. Blaine freely admitted that
the treaty Of 1854 was not abrOgated on
commercial grounds. but in consequence of
the feeling that Canada sympathlZed with
the South in the late conflict While there
was much feeling in the North that Canada
had taken the English view of the probable
outcome of the conflict between the North
ern and Southern States, there was abundant
reason for the abrogati0n of the treaty on
purely commercial grounds. The people
along the line were dissatisfied with the re-
suit of reciprocity. Sir Charles Upper
assumes that if the United States was
willing to enter into reciprocal trade rela-
tions with South American countries it
should also be willing to enter into recipro-
cal trade relations with Canada. He does
not seem to consider the fact that the new
American tariff provides for the admission
Of certain articles free on condition that the
countries producing such articles admit GER
tain Of our products free or at special rates
of duty. For example, we admit sugar,
coffee and hides from Brazil on condition.
among others. that she admits certain
American manufactured products at % per
cent lower rates than she admits like arti-
cles from other countries. Would Canada
like to make a similar arrangement? Would
Canada be allowed to admit American
manufactured products at lower rates of
duty than are charged on like English
goods? And if Canada cannot concede us
preferences in her markets for things we
have for sale can she justly expect an ar
rangement like that of a country which
does make such concessions?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
HOW TO KEEP WE'LL.
Don't Worry, but Draw Your Remedi
From Natures Dispensatory.

Don't Worry, but Draw Your Remedies
From Natures Dispensatory.
One of the best ways to keep in good
health is not to think or worry too much
about it. Ii you feel strong and well don't
imagine that some insidiOus disease may be
secretly attacking your constitution, says
the Medical Bulletin. Many people are
like the inexperienced traveller, who anXl-
ously inquired about the symptoms OF sea-
sickness, and how he should know when he
had it. One generally knows when he is
sick. and frequently many supposedly
alarming symptoms prove, upon lnyestlga-
ton, to be either perfectly natural occur
Tences or of very slight importance.
Eat and drink what you desire as long as
il agrees with you. Your stomach knows
pretty well what it can digest Plain, sim
pie food is desirable as a general thing, but
the Injuries of the table, in moderation, VIII
do no harm.
Alcoholic beverages are not fit for habitual
use. They are true medicines and should
only be used like any other medicines
under the advice of a physician. As regu-
lar beverage they can do no good, but VIII
almost certain do harm.
Take all the sleep you can get, but re-
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly for different persons. Some must
sleep at least nine hours, while others
thrive under six. Only don't rob yourself
of what you really need. The midnight
Op' is a terrible expensive llluminant TO
burn either for purposes of labor or study.
Always treat common cold with great
respect Ninety-nine times out of hun
dred it will get we'll any way, but the hun
dredth cold. if neglected, may lead to bron-
chtis. pneumonia. or consumption. 1t is
best to take no such chances.
Ii You are sick enough 10 need any medi-
cine beyond the simple remsdes familiar To
all, you are sick enough TO need the attend
ance Of a physician.
By all means take as much exercise as
you can, anu be in the open air as much as
possible. Outdoor life is the natural con-
dition of mankind, and the more one can
have Of it the better The practice must
not be carried TO extremes, however. There
are many days when one is much better Oft
in a warm, comfortable, well-venliiated
house than trying to take outdoor exercise
- =. -, - 80 -
ton By Sleeping with his bedroom window
omen vita the outside temperature at zero,
or allowing the snow 10 drift In upon his
pillow.
Fresh air, sunlight. good and sufficient
food, pure water. outdoor exercise, temper
auee in all things, and cheerful disposition
! are the chief remedies In natures dISpenSa-
tory, aud are worth more than all the drugs
and medicines Of the shops. Dr. Holmes
has truly said that If nine-tenthS OF all The
medicines, patent, proprietary and other
wise in the world were poured into the
ocean, it would be all the better for man
| kind and all the worse for the fishes; and
| the best physician can do little without
! good nursing and thus aid nature in throw
! ing off disease
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
RUssIA'S BIG BANK BALANCES.
She Cen Cause Panics in European Capt.
.aIs nv Withdrawing Her Cash.

She Cen Cause Panics in European Capt.
tails by Withdrawing Her Cash.
While Russia is the poorest OF the first
class European nations, the evidence OF
which is she is the heaviest in debt still, at
the present time, says Henry Ciews. she
has the control of the largest amount OF
ready money. The money now stands TO
her credit in all the great money centers OF
Europe. therefore, while the poorest. she is
still the richest of all her competitive war
like nations in the command OF cash re-
sources and the present money disturbance
in London, France, Germany, Italy, Spain
and Portugal is predlcated upon the lear that
this money now subject to call by Russia IN
London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort IN ~ be
demanded any day, the amount IN the az
gregate being e22, 100000. 1t is therefore,
10 nrepare for such an emergency that this
country has been called upon Of late for so
much gold. 1t is to strengthen the reserves,
to provide for the worst should 1t occur.
AS Russia has deferred the conversion OF
her loan, it is Self-evldent that while she re-
Allies her money power shs has not the III
tention of exercising it. 1t is sufficient
however to stamp out all rumGrs which
have been for long time past floating IN
the air that great European war was I'M
minent, and the process OF drawing gOld
to the various European eenterS was IN
preparation therefor 1t Is evident that
Russia commands the situation, owing TO
her present money power, and the peace OF
Europe thereby at the same time. No Euro
pean nation is likely to take such steps as
to bring on any war against Russia wnlle
! she has it in her power to bankrupt them
! financially before they have time to move
| their enthusiastically wings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
SALARIES cur OFF.

Auditor Smiley, acting under the advice
of the City and County Attorney, has re-
fused to audit the salary demands Of the
late Board of Inspectors of Teachers. The
decision Of the Supreme Court declared in
effect that the office of inspector had been
illegally Greeted. This decision applies to
the school inspectors who were known Off
cially as inspectors. But the question
naturally suggests itself if an Inspector who
is known officially as a principal differs
radically from an inspector who is known
as an inspector. There are, according to
Mr.. SWEET, ifty-two school principals who
do not teach a class. 1t is their duty to in
spect the teaching of teachers. The office
is one that does not exist elsewhere. We
do not profess to know whether or not the
Office is essential TO the efficiency of the
schools. 1t seems quite reasonable that in
schools Of the first class. averaging from
700 TO 800 pupils, the principal may be kept
busy without teaching a class. But their
usefulness is not so clear in the six and
eight class schools with only 800 or 400 pu-
pills and six to eight teachers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06

Professor la Mamma, who secured the plate dur
ing a visit to the French capt. il Wrotei
4" Whether this discovery Will lead to the event.
ual reproduction Of natures colors as r nectee
from sunset skies or many-hued flowers; whether
with camera and chemicals we shall ever FIX
upon the sensitized film maiden's blush or the
gorgeous tnts OF autumn leaves can only be
known after continued and reasoned expert
ment. But the little plate now before you as
serts beyond dispute that the FIRST obstacles I'D
this direction have been successfully removed
by Professor Lippmann."
A comparison Of the appropriations made
for the coming Chicago Exposition with those
contributed for The Philadelphia Centennial"
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. gives promise OF
fine displays II the money is not wantonly
wasted" "The DANGER" il further adds, "ls that
a large share OF this money may go Tor the dement,
of rOIiiicaI fayorites" Those who have the sue
cess of the fair at heart view with dlSmay the self
ish efforts already manifested to mOnopoliZe
patronage and the tendency to divert money TO
unauthorized objects. The success Of the ex-
position in great measure depends on those
sordid designs being nipped in their ineiplency'
The Az per cents outstanding which mature
September LIST, and which secretary Foster pro-
poses to extend at a lower rate OF interest,
amount 10 SOL ZIP, 600, Of which S26 $50, 450
IS held by the public aud the remainder by
banks, 500, 293.450 being on deposit with the
Treasury as security for circulation and So ,603,-
600 for Government deposits in banks.
The First 0fense Act, statute giving Magis-
trates power to release on probation persons
convicted for the first time OF some minor Of
Tense on condition that they shall appear for
Judgment If convicted Of another Offense, Is work
ing satisfactorily In Great Britain, the percent
ages OF second offenders dwindling from per
cent 10 1888 TO per cent in the past year.
The shareholders OF the Panama Canal, who
are still urging tie French Government to use its
influence TO assist De Lesseps in completing the
undertaking in which so many millions have been
sunk, are obviously going to be bitterly disap-
pointed. The glOomier the prospects appear to
them the brighter they appear for the rival en-
terpTise in Nicaragua.
While some portions Of Europe are confronted
with the horrors Of faminel or the prospects 9f
poor crops, the American farmer expects to reap
a bOuutiful harvest, and make such generous
contributions to Europe's demand for breadstuffs
as win turn the golden tide again toward this
country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
FOURTH OF JULY.
Eugene F. Bert Nominated for
Grand Marshal.

The Citizens Committee of 200 ap-
pointed by the Supervisors to arrange
a celebration on the Fourth of July met
in Judge Murphy's courtroom last night
and organized. The meeting was called to
order by Supervisor Jackson, and motion
was promptly made TO appoint DR.. Meyer
Chairman.
John A. Steinbach objected to the motion.
de said it looked too much like a cut-and-
dried affair.
Another motion was then made and car
ried to elect A. Ruef Chairman. William
Reynolds was elected Secretary, and both
officers were declared permanent
a motion was made that committee Of
16 be appointed by the Chairman TO select a
Grand Marshal.
Steinbach again raised the ''cut-and-dried"
objection.
An amendment was offered that the COM
mlttee proceed to nominate for Grand Mar
shall, and that the election be deferred till
the next meeting. This proposition did not
meet with unanimous favor, but finally car
ried by a vote of 81 to 45.
Eugene f. Bert was placed in nomination,
and, there being no other names proposed,
nominations were declared closed.
A suggestion was made that the motion to
defer the election of Grand Marshal be re-
sciuded.
All discussion was abruptly shut off, how
ever, by Supervisor JackSOn'S motion to
adjourn, which prevailed.
The next meeting will be held in the same
place on Tuesday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
WEATHER Predictions.
SIGNAL SERVICE Z. S. ARMY, !
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,

u - AHtl
DIVISION THE PACIFIC
SAN FRANCISCO, June >, 1873 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-fouT Hours.
The barometer has fallen decidedly IN Southern
California Nevada and Arizona under the influence
OF the storm, central in Montana, 1t has risen in
Oregon and Washington and is still above the nor
nal at all stations The barometer is highest at
Eureka (SO.1S) and lowest at Yuma (297S). The
winds have shifted to north and west In all districts
and the force has been light to fresh except brisk
on the northwest coast Of California and in West
ern Washington. Spokane southwest. 30 miles;
Eureka north. Is; san Francisco west. a The
temperature has fallen the coast Of Northern
California and in Oregon and Washington; else
where has risen, especially in Southern California.
A temperature OF 1902 is reported from Yuma.
The temperature is below the normal in oregon and
Washington; elsewhere it IS above. Light rains
have fallen on the northwest coast Of California
and in Oregon and Washington. Fort CanOy. q 0s Of
inch; Olympia City, O.33; Spokane, trace; walla
Walla, O.O2; Baker City, OO2; Portland, O.IO;
Rossburz O.02; Eureka, COS; Helena. O.O6.
Forecast TIL =. u. Saturday.
For Northern Caifornia-Fair weather, except
light raius in Western Nevada; winds generally
westerly, fresh to brisk; cooler except nearly
stationary temperature along the coast
For Southern Caif,OTni8-Fair weather; west
ery winds, except nearly stationary temperature
along the coast.
For Oregon and WaShngOn-Light rains; ex-
cept fair weather at Roseburg, Walla WaIa and
olympia; winds generally westerly; nearly station
AIRY temperature except cooler in Eastern Oregon
and warmer in Western Washington.
JOHN P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, in charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
AGAINST the Pool-Rooms.

A special meeting Of the Executive Com
mttee of the Society for the Prevention of
Vice, was held yesterday afternoon, Ira Z.
Rankin in the chair. Resolutions were
adopted showing what the society had done
toward the suppression OF pool-rooms III
this city. commiserating with the people of
Oakland in their present affection, and
pledging itself to cooperate in any practical
plan for relieving the people of that city OF
the evil which has settled down among
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
RECIPROCITY NEG0TIATIoNs.

The Dominion Parliament has given the
public Sir Charles Tupper's account oil GER
tain informal talks with Blaine IN reference
to reciprocity between Canada and the
United States. The visit OF Sir Charles TO
Washington in company with Mr.. Foster
and Sir John Thompson, which terminated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM
MFR MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
for a week OF longer at regular subscriP-
tion rates, 15e. per week. Give order TO
carrier or send to business office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICE!

A1'y Of or patrons l7ho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trdiR-5oys
viI confer a foror 5y notifying this office OF
ueJact, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY CALL Cncludlng Sundays, S. peryesr6 By
all. postpaid; 10 cents per week, 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAlLY CALL,
five copies. three months. S6 rs. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 so per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and w EEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages, 81 70 per YEAR
EostIEid. Clubs of ten (sent to one address, S1u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06

,rrMontgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
oclect P. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 7le Market
street near KeaTny open until u O'Clock midnight;
sys Hayes street. open until 9 80 o'clock; COS
Iarkin street open until 80 O'Clock 2jls Mission
street, open until O'Clock P. NJ, AID ll6 Ninth
street, open until 9 80 P. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
Another PLAN Submitted.

The California State Worlds Fair Com
mission received another plan for State
building at Chicago to cost 100000. The
building proposed is 200x360 feet, OF plain
but substantial design. Among the dis
tinetive features of the plans, which were
prepared by n. A. ComstOck, are redwood
columns. window-SiIlS of California marble
and nnux and a roof Of Spanish tiles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
Left to an ASYLUM in Trust.

The will of Hannah Jessup, who left
property valued at $4,000, has been filed for
probate. She bequeathed $1,000 in trust to
the Home for Predetermined Children to be
used for the benefit of her son, who is an in
mate of the institution. The money will
belong to the home after young Jessup's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06

RECEPTION TO PIoEEER.-A reception was
held al the Powell-street Methodist Church on
Thursday evening IN honor of Rev. 5. ID. 81.
monds, one OF the three Methodist ministers who
was also made The recipient OF handsome
purse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
Rattle of Gettysburr

The panorama of Battle OF Gettysburg, corner
Market and Tenth SITS, Will be on exhibition only
for short time longer and should be visited by all
previous TO the removal of same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
A New Clubhouse.

The Union League Club purchased lot.
80 :6x137 IS, from Anton Borel yesterday, for
the erection of new building The prop
erty is located on the south side Of Geary
street, between Stockton and Powell. The
purchase price was $4,000, including two
Story brick building, which viii be torn
dawn