davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-21
RAFAEL-S3N QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST Rail 9OAl
TIME TABII


Commencing sunday, April ;. 1921, and
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL Cweek days)-7:35.
$3.50, II 100 A. NJ; 40. 1925, 4:55. $40 p NJ.
(SundayS)-S:00, 800. 1000, II 30 A. NJ: 1854
1850, ESQ 20, $3.50, 80 p. N. Extra trips On
Sundays TO SAUSALITO at IL 20 a. NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weeE
days]-7:35, $3.50 II 100 A. NJ; S;25, 4;55 6:Ie
(Sundays)-s:OO, 300, lO:Oo IL 100 A NJ; 1854
/ 80, 2:50. APO. 5 80 P. NJ. Extra trip Satar-
days at Las P. NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX week d2Ysl
IS: 80 A. NJ; l:45, 4:55 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:O0, 800, 1000. 1850 A NJ; 12:3a
P.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wesf
days)-6:25, 7:45, $3.50, l1:l5 A N; 200. 3:JR-
Sundays 200, $50 1855 A NJ; 1900, NJ; lis.
Saturdays at 6;25 p. NJ Fare, 50 cents, round
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wseE
days. :36, ll:19 A. NJ; 4:25 P. NJ
(Sundays)-2:45, 1855, sos P. N. Fare 90 cent?
round trip
From MILL v ALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6 ;40, $500, 9:4O, ll:O5 a. NJ; 3;S5, 5:ee
tsundays)-s:l2, 9:2O, 1910, lI:I5 A. NJ; 1880.
lao. 500 4:l0. 6;l5, $3.50 p NJ. Fare 90 ee0tG
round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (veeG
days)-7 200. S:15, 1905 a. NJ; 2;O5. 2:4o, 4:aS.
fS11dsys5-S:45. s45, 1O40, 1l:4O A. ": 1855.
/ :55, $3.50, 80, 5:45. $50 40 p n. Exty1
trip on Saturdays at 1905 P. N. Fare, % cegtx
round trip.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY z1a
ocean DiYison-and PACIFIC COAST [E1eY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, yiz
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Aprll l, Is, Is, May
7,19 81.
COLUMBIA-March %. April 8, 81, May 8, Is, 81.
OREGON-Mareh "a April g. IT. 90. MAY IL %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other divergin2
lines for all points in Oregon Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah
wyoming Yellowstone Park, and all points East and
South and TO Europe.
Fare to- Portland-Cabln Sl6 steerage So; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Onhces-I Montgomery st. and Palace H0-
tel New Montgomery ST
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Supt Ocean Line.
LIST If 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-05-21

Widow Hoskin's Complaint.
Sue Hoskin has sued Anna NJ, and her
husband, W. B. Thomas. to recover certain
The morning call., 1891-05-21

EXCURSION RATES:
Thirty-Day MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets, Co and
from all stattOns at 20 per cent reduction fr0E
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Notwithstanding Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor 81 59s
Toealoma and Point Reyes, 81 rs; Tomales, a15s
Howards SO so; CazaderO, 81 90.
Sunday misunderstanding Tickets good Ca
day sold only: Camp Taylor 81 20: T0caloRi2
and Point Reyes, 81 so; Tomales, 81 90; How
ards, 81 50; Duncan Mill and Cazader0. % W.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily Except MondAysl tor
Stewards Point, Gualaa, Point Arena, CuReya
Cove Navarro Mendoeino City, and all Joints on
the North Coast
JNO. w. COLEMAN, +. b. LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pass & Tiki AgG
General Ofices. FL sansome street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago News interviewed Mr.Springer as
soon as he had taken. possession of his
new quarters in the rooms of the com
mlttee on ways and means. The new
chairman said
d" will call the first meeting of the
committee on Jan. 5 In the meantime
l will 60 to Fortress Monroe for r, st
and while there will address letters to the
heads of several government depart
ments asking for information upon
which coming tariff legislation will! be
based. No, we will have no horizontal
bill, or perpendicular BILL The tariff
bills which come from this committee
will be just as simple and just as short rs
1t is possible to make them "
And what will be the first bill reform
ing the Mckinley law"
eff the committee follows my view the
first tariff bill will be TO place wool on
the free list. This, Of course, will in
volve reduction of the specific duties
imposed by the wool schedule upon ar
ticles manufactured Of wool am in
ciIned simply to remove the duty on the
raw material, including the compenss>
tory duties upon the manufactured ar
ticles and leave the present sd vslorem
rates upon manufactured woolens. ]
think that such a bill could be passed
with comparatively little delay, aud by q
vote that would be almost unanimous.
From this it appears thst"fre wool will
be the feature of the first Springer bill. 1"
The correspondent SAYS that Mr.. Sprin-
ger made Major Carson temporary clerk
of the committee. This gentleman was
clerk Of the last committee. 1t is an
Dounced in some of the Washington
specials that Mr.. Springer mas selected
his son, Reuter-, as clerk of the commit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
MONDAY. DECEMBER %. 1891.

TIE Springfield Register speaking of
the appointment of Mr.. Springer as
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house, says; ut is unneces.
ssry to introduce the new chairman of
the committee on ways and means. po-
sition third in Importance and honor in
the federal government. By virtue of
the position Mr. Springer is made the
leader of his party in congress, and to a
larger extent than any other man except
the speaker exercises control of and d.
reefs legislation. That he is well fitted
for the position. no one who knows hin
will question. He will honor it personally,
and will serve the people wi b dstiuc
ton, ability and integrity, He will safes
lY guide the party on the floor of CO =
gress, and will map out policies tn It will
lead to victory for democratic principles
in congress and at the polls. Mr.. Sprin :
ger has received deserved promotion,
and everybody in Illinois will rejoice
over the honor conferred upon him. The
Register congratulates Mr.. Springer upon
bis new honor. 1t also congratulstes
the speaker, the party and the country
upon tho wisdom displayed in the make
up of the committees
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
PIuckiug the GuOsP.

The New England Tariff Reform
Lesgue held its annual meeting in Boston
last Monday and the members listened TO
several notable speeches. The one de-
livered by Charles s. Hamlin, the secre~
tary, was particularly bright and able
effort. Summing up the great question,
he said
The people of Massachusetts have
shipped under new flag of Ia i'll reform
This change is the result of honest
learned that the fiscal policy for which
they have voted for years has simply re-
suited in raising the prices OF what they
have to buy, while having no such effect
upon the only commodity they haYe to
SELL their labor. The people are now
thorough believers in the definition of
tariff taxes given by Tnrgot, the French
statesman, Tariff taxation is the art of
plucking the goose so as to get the
largest possible amount OF feathers with
the least possible amount of squalling."
The republican party talks of reciprocity
as safety-valve of McKinleyism. But
reciprocity, as far as it goes. is free
trade. 1t certainly is not protection.
But IL it is good, why not extend it
further2 But, no. The republican
party believes in reciprocity with Green
lands icy mountains and Africa's coral
strar d, with men whose food is abanana,
and whose raiment is fig leaf. but re-
ciprociiy with real live men like tie Ca
nadans, who are of our blood and habits,
they will have none of. We are accused of
being sectional, of not being willing to
give up ell of our natural advantages
viii h McKinleyism gives to other parts
OF the country. But our position is in
xact accord with the traditions of our
party which has always favored honest
money, and believe it does today. reve-
nue. reform and opposition to special leg
islation. The same expediency which J.,
Mr.. Lodge said. caused Webster to vote
for the benefit of certain of his manufac-
turing constituents, now demands that
our representatives shall cast their votes
for the best interests of the people OF
New England, so that they may have
lower taxes on the crude materials OF
manufacture, and may obtain at lower
cost the necessaries of life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Catarrh : Diseases of Women

These physicians also guar
antee to stop any pain in the
body in from three to five min
utes without the use of medi-
cine. Remember it costs moth
ing to see these doctors and
find out what your troubles
are, and if you can be cured
they will take your case, but if
you can't, then they will tell
you 50. No matter what your
sickness is, go and get relieved
or find out if you can be cured.
Catarrh, they guarantee to
cure no matter how long stand
ing. Those pronounced in
durable or who had doctored
for months with their family
physician, are especially in
vited. 1t does not take months
to cure any case nor weeks
either.
Remember, consultation
free.
Office 62S Main Street, Dav-
export.
Office hours, 9 to II a. m, ,
to 4 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m.
Same hours Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
GREAT SUCCESS!
The Scott Medical Institute

which has just closed its work
of free treatment has
been a success, so far as can be
proved by the numbers of
afflicted people swho have
thronged the Institute daily,
many of whom found relief
after the first treatment. This
is a medical institute coming
to our city we'll recommended,
the physicians having received
their diplomas from the best
medical colleges in the United
States as we'll as in foreign
countries, and it has come to
stay as can be proved by the
contracts they have made
which are without exception by
the year. The physicians have
decided to place the price of
treatment within the reach of
the poor as we'll as the rich.
They treat all diseases with
marked success with their
SDeCialtieS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Five Per Cent. of Reciprocity.

When Secretary Blaine declared il
his letter 10 Senator Frye that the Nc
Kinley tariff would not open II mar
ket for another bushel of wheat or an
other barrel of pork" he foresaw that
the Mckinley bill would not satisfy the
people, especially the farmers. Reel
procity with South America was his
scheme for getting rid of our agricultu
raj depression. The last report of the
secretary of the treasury furnishes ex-
cellent material for determining how
much can be expected from reciprocity
with South America. Our exports to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28

the various countries Of the world in
1890 and 1891 were rs follows:


1890 1891. total.
Europe. $500. SGT ss4 1855 $50; .6l4,l08 1887
British n. Amer 3S.544.454 f3,sl3,5l9 soc
South America. 8.745.0g S'.345.5l5 40
Asia and Ocean
lea ............. S.sso.4ss ss.4ls,l7s sS
Mexico G. Amer
lea and British
Honduras 49,. 8,llS.9f. 2l,26545 2l3
Africa ........ 459O,ls7 4,16s,S47 "a
All others........ eo6,sl0 s79,lT2 IL
Total. ss45, 293, s2s SS1e.27 2SS 10000
The markets of South America, which
according to Secretary Blaine will, I'M
der reciprocity" take enough of our
farm products to relieve our depression,
take now. as shown by the table above,
only 4.29 per cent of our exports. South
America takes even less proportion of
our agricultural products, as the follow
ing table of exports for 1890 shows:
Per cent
Total To South to South
exports. America America
Breadstuffs.. Sl5,9s59e7 S7,l76,l4l 4.63
Meat and dali
ryproducts.. l36.s04.5Os S,e4l,454 s5
Total. ..... s2sl. i9o.533 SIO.417,595 8.57
1t is not matter of surprise that We
export to South America SO small an
amount of our surplus agricultural
products when it is remembered that
the countries of South America are but
sparsely settled: that the greater part Oh
their people are themselves agricultur-
lists; that the conditions necessary to
make farming profitable industry are
favorable, such as fertile lands, a tenn
perate climate and abundant rainfall.
Instead of being importers of farm prod
ucts they are themselves exporters in
competition with our own farmers.
How under these circumstances can it
be expected that reciprocity" with
South America will open up markets
for our bushels of wheat" and barrels
of pork" If Mr. Blaine has the interests
of our farmers at heart why does he dis
courage ut every point trade with Eu-
rope, which takes nearly 80 per cent. Of
our total exports and still greater pro-
portion of those strictly agricultural?
Why not make reciprocity treaties with
these countries and thus benefit our
farmers? Were our secretary of state
pressed for an answer it would be found
that he is not looking for markets for
agricultural products at all, but is doing
his best TO increase our exports of man.
ufactured goods.
This, to be sure, is well worth the at
tempt, but wig try to disguise it? Our
manufacturers have already gained
foothold in those markets, and by this
system of selling agricultural machinery
and implements DIT less prices for export
than for home use are rapidly building
up foreign agriculture to compete in
European markets with us How, in
view of this, should the farmers of the
United States regard an administration
which has passed a tariff bill aimed at
discouraging trade with such countries
as import the greater part of our agri-
cultural products and fostering trade by
reciprocity treaties with countries which
are not now nor can ever be expected to
be great importers of farm produce? Is
such policy one which will open up
MO-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28

"My son, deal only with men who adj
vertise. You will never loose by it,
Franklin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-19
Silver Run Items.

The slate roof of the new church was I'M
ished on Tuesday. About 10 feet OF BRICK
work yet remain TO be done TO the tower, but
will not be finished this winter. The carpen-
tiers will continue work, however. 1t is
claimed this will be one Of the finest churches
in the country, outside Of the cities.
A Lancaster firm have bought AZ acres OF
timber land from B. F. Shriver Co, and
are making preparations to cut the timber
Several teams, with lumber for the shanty,
saw mill and engine, passed through here on
Thursday morning. Eight horses were at
tached to the engine.
Mrs. A. s. Morelock fell down the steps
leading to her cellar, a few days ago, and
broke one of her ribs. She was improving
at last report.
Work on Samuel Kesselring's house is
progressing. Silver Run, from what we un-
derstand, will soon have IA building boom.
We have no railroad, but our citiZents have
the grit and the stamps.
DR.. Marshall tells us that there are num-
Der of cases of pneumonia III this section,
and the grip is making its appearance. Your
correspondent is victim OF it.
Our ministers are wearing smiling counte-
nances. Christmas is near at hand, the time
of enc to come off in this town, and expect a
slice of the brides cake, too, but we will not
name the date and hour now.
Jacob S. Hahn, u son of County Commits
sioner Hahn, visited Jacob p. Hull, his
brother in. law, this week. He is conductor
on the Columbia local freight, and this was
his first vacation in thirteen months. He
stands well with the railroad company.
Some hog weights-Joseph Myers, three,
1921, 224, ZIG; Henry Shull, three, 2O1, 2lS,
22O; William Bankert, one, ISL Daniel
Sholl, one, 40; Jonas Myers, one, 1O2; Da-
yid Feeser, fire, 2S2, 273, 290, 275, 2S6 :;
William Lookingbill, three, 800, $50, 22O ;
A. Koontz, one, 800; j. c. Halter, two,
240, 29l4 II. Crowl, three, 2O9, l62, 15l ;
Cyrus Feeser, two, 275 each J. r. Lippy,
three. 1877, III, 116; DIR. j. S. Marshall,
one. 275; George Mihm, one, 800; j. Henry
Knipple, six, 1874, l52, 154 j. +. Maus, SIX,
900 B. j. Matthias, three, 2l5, 200, l41.
A letterto o. A. Haines from his brother
John, at Thorp, Washington State, December
.. says that there had been no cold weather
up TO that date, and farmers were still pillow
ing. The mercury there has been known to
go down to 500 below zero. Farm hands get
$40 and board per month. The wheat crop Of
the state this year was immersion east side
of the Columbia river the yield was GO bushels
per acre, without fertilizer, and on the other
side So 1t is selling at from 20 to so cents {
bushel. In the valley where Thorp is stu
ated farmers have to depend on irrigation
instead of rain, and the water supply for that
purpose is dependent on the snow fall on the
mountains during the winter. Potatoes run
from 400 to 600 bushels per acre, and sell
at ID cents bushel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-19

Mr.. Samuel Haugh, near this place, has
been confined to his bed for some time with
rheumatism.
S. S. Shoemaker has built a very fancy
wire fence around part of his lot, next to the
Littlestown road, which adds greatly TO the
appearance of his lot.
Mr.. Ball and C. f. Sanders, Of Gettysburg
College, we're in this place last Sunday even
ing and attended the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at the Lutheran
Church, and delivered excellent addresses.
Diphtheria is drawing near this place. Two
of Tobias Hawns children are lying danger
ously i'll with that dreaded disease, and he is
also sick and unable to do any work. Neigh
bors be neighborly and assist this family in
any way that is within your power.
Thieving is again practiced in this vicinity.
On last Friday evening one of William IL.
Staub's boys saw man run away from thelI
hen house. He got gun and fired a load oil
shot after him, but does not think he hit him,
as he was too far off, and did not hear him
soueal after shooting. We hope he will have
better luck the next time. There is strong
suspicion who the party is.
Iucket A. Bush, of this place, who has
been attending Gettysburg College, has re
turned home, to remain here until after the
Christmas holidays.
On Tuesday evening about six O'Clock
John Eckenrode died here, in the SD yeal
of his age. Several months ago he was at,
Aicted with corns on his feet, and attempted
to cut them out, which caused them to gel
yery sore, and gangrene set in with the above
result. The interment took place Thursday
morning at Taneytown, in st. Joseph Gem
etery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHRISTMAS AT ASCENSION CHURCH.-The
Christmas festival will be observed this year
with all due ceremony at Ascension Church.
1t will begin with solemn celebration of the
Holy Mysteries at midnight on Christmas
Eve, followed by plain celebration at 7.3O,
and second solemn celebration at 1870 a.
M The order of service at midnight and at
midday will be as follows: Introit, Adeste
Fideles; Sermon; Communion Service in E.
EHioaRgey; Recessional, Hank, the Herald
Angels Sing. A cordial invitation is given
to all Christian people to attend these SER
vices.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday
school at o. Is a. nj. Divine service at 1890
IA. m. Services on Christmas Day at u. IN.
and p. m.
Benjiamin's Reformed Church.-Sunday
school at p. IN. Divine service at , p. m.
Christmas services on Christmas eve at p. IN.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Chureh.-Preaching at
1890 a. IN. by Rev. J. S. Williams, and at
lis p. m. by Rev. S. A. Diehl. Young Peo-
pies Meeting at $50 p. m.
p II. Miller, Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preaching in the morning at 1890, by the
pastor. In the evening at o'clock, Rev.
VIM. J. Thompson will preach Young Peo-
pies Meeting at 6. Is p. m.
G. W. Cooper, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J. l..
Mills, D. D., Pastor.-Sabbath School at Q. 10
a. m. Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 7.3o
p. m. Young Peoples Meeting at Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 80 p. IN.
Service in St. Pauls Reformed Church,
Union Bridge, Sunday, December 10th, at
1890 a. M, and on Christmas morning al
6. 80 and Christmas night at I. 80. Service
at Ladiesburg Sunday afternoon at $50 aud
in the evening at 100
Nj. l.. Firor, Pastor
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church. Preach
ing at St. Benjamin's Church at 1920 a. M
Sunday School at 8 a. IN. Preaching at St
Johns Church at 2 p. m. Sunday School al
I p. IN.
Church of the Ascenson-Services- Every
Sunday Holy Communion T.30 a. M; morning
service 1890; evening service A. Every week
day Holy Communion at 7.30a. M; evening
service at 4.30. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-19

sYKEsvILLE ITEMS.
Presbyterian sociable-Sudden Death of Miss
Golibart-Church Wedding-Planing
Mill Extension.

On Friday evening of last week Presby
terrain sociabe was held at the residence
of the pastor, Rev. James ID. Thomas,
and was a source of much enjoyment to
those who were present. Among the feat
ures of the program was a vocal solo exqui
sitely rendered by Miss Louise Davis, accom-
panied upon the guitar by Miss Cora Helfen.
ger, and recitation by Miss Adams, rendered
with much feeling. At the conclusion of the
program a recess was taken, during which
refreshments in profusion were served.
A pretty and attractive wedding took place
at, the Methodist Episcopal Church at this
place on Tuesday afternoona at o'clock. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Jas. W. Gather
and Miss Annie Horpel. The officiating
minister was Rev. Chas. c. Cooke, of Balti-
more, assisted by DIR. Davis, the resident
pastor The ushers were VIM. M. Chipley,
| VIM. Gather, Atlee Horner and S. Branden-
burg. The church was tastefully decorated.
| The bridal party entered the church to the
music Of Lohengrin's wedding march, which
was acceptably rendered by Miss Alice Bell,
of Baltimore. The bride was attired in a
dress of dark green cloth and carried boquet
of La France roses.
| The many friends of Miss Annie Golibart
YOUR bright correspondent at "Slack's Cor
ner," whose spicy letters were so much read
!
prsed and grieved to hear of her sudden
death at her home, near Eldersburg, on Sun
day evening last, of pneumonia. Her death
has cast gloom over her family, by whom
she was greatly beloved. Funeral services
we're held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Sykesville, on Tuesday morning, after which
the remains were taken to Port Deposit, Nd,
for nterment.
Mr.. Wade II. d. Warfeld, who had been
so seriously i'll for several weeks, is able to be
out again, much to the qualification of his
many friends.
Whooping cough is prevalent throughout
the neighborhood, and between the children
during the day and dogs by night there is no
rest for the weary"
The Warfeld planning mill has shut down
| for December and January, pending extern
! sive improvement. The mill will be enlarged
and part raised a story higher. The upper
story to be used as drying room. More
improved machinery will be added. This
enterprise which was thought by some to be
| hazardous undertaking has proven to be n
decided success. 1t will be run in the early
spring with an increased force, and better
facilities for supplying the rapidly increasing
| lumber trade of Sykesyile
Sykesyille will be made money order
office in q few days.