davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-10

RUSS
C B PIummer, Wash
Mrs S Muller, Wash
j A White. New YORK
II q Reid. New York
Miss A O'Connor, n Y
DIR A J Campbell, Seattle
Dr J d McArther. Seattle
+ f McArther, Seattle
L la France, Seattle
j Gloner. Seattle
j j Donnelly, Colusa
II j U'Neal, Portland
q + Rowell, Portland
j + Hamm, Middletown
r f Dickson, san Rafael
CT Reynolds & VT. Cal
A Griffin, Sacram ent0
G Gluson, Iowa Hin
X Schestag a FIN. Sac
W L Hanford. Tulare City
w r Flag, Tulare City
w Kellebren, Willows
G L Tadlock. Willows
NJ Angel. San Luis Obispo
ID G Boyle, Potter Valley
j Is Sanford. US iah
NJ Sanford, Ukiah
+ ID Thomas. Ukiah
Miss Simpson, Ukiah
w Ware Il wf.Geyserville
Miss L Reynolds, Cal
MissF farrar. Healdsburg
w McArdle, Healdsburg
W Mccarthy, HealdsburS
INTERNATIC
J W Bigger, Stockton
j F Harrison. Milpitas
L II bow. q S Navy
j Neil, Redwood City
j Il Farsta. Farstington
II Farsta, FarstlngtOn
L Cowen, Redwood City
K ( Deyer, Fresno
A Christine, Fresno
NJ Shaw, New YORK
K Parker, W & c, Sacto
II Henderson. GeyServille
ii " Benson. Kelseyville
T II Young, Keiseyville
Miss Young, Kelseyville
W NJ Cara. Kelseyville
Miss II Gard, Kelseyville
j Rowden&w, Keiseyvllle
j Throws, Lake City
II Is Young, San Jose
Ii S Mangree, Sonoma
Ii 7 Han, SoDOma'
A = Hanson, Eureka
NJ z Hagger. New York
G Mullen, Seattle
A EmmonS, Seattle
j + Wilson. Mono Lake
The morning call., 1891-09-10

Z IL Euuy, Dan MdLCO
j Ii Empson, Denver
y X Harris, Mississippi
W II johnson. Los Ang
j A Rutfner, III Paso
b l. Hays. Los Angeles
NJ l. Requa, Oakland
c l. Dingiey Jr. & VT, oak
land
b Ii Rumsey, Missouri
G c Powning, Reno
II MOrrell, U S y
K l. Unterhili, New Yorl
j A Eddison, England
j J. Hirst, England
X Ramsay, PitIsDurg
X bentley, Ohio
G Il 'rraphogen. New YOrl
L 7 Hawley. Carson
e A Heters. Ohio
Nj Heidebrand. Marylan
Mrs Heidebrand & sn, Ger
many
H ID Pierce. Indianapoli
The morning call., 1891-09-10

California dried nectarines of good quality
quoted SAC, delivered here.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

j ii Il raly,Los Angeles
II + Hunt. Los Angeles
& a Davis, Philadelphia
Mrs $ A Sanborn, Galsbg
Miss l. X SanbOrn, Gisbrg
Lake w Sanborn, Galsb2
Miss NJ J PardOw.N Y CITY
j NJ Muller & WI. Minepls
Mrs Z + Mckay. Salt Ike
Miss Bell Frazer, salt Tx
g T. Taylor, sydney
Miss + jameson, Colusa
W l. Dudley, stockton
Capt W Webster, Vancvr
Miss Thomas, fairhaven
S G Clark d VT. n Y CITY
Mr. Nc Allister Sw,Nictrs
Mrs Dooson, Victoria
A II Heath, England
W Robson Il VT, Illinois
A II Thompson, U 5 q Sy
LICK
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Detroit has tin rlate factory with
q capacity Of 200 noxes daily. that
has been established since the passage
of the Mckinley bill. 1t Is the Buhl
Stamping Go. and they help manu-
factnre tin plate. 16x42 to 2ix42 for
milk can stock. TIE block plates are
manufactured 10 Pittburg and ship
ped 10 Detroit In car lots for dipping.
They are made in an American manu-
factory aud trarsnorted on an Ameri'
can rnilroad and dipped by American
employees. This may be called Michi
gan's first dipping factory" bnt Il
gets there just the same. Most oil tho
Democratic editors In the state who
are making such a fuss about suct
chipping factories" would give a col
umn adv. and money bonus to have
one located ia their towns Yves
Branch Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
The School Girl Speaks.

A crowded car; pretty girl dressed
in fresh summer stuff, and this is what
she said in the bearing of all 1T must
have been perfectly lovely; should
.-rss,----.--l- e-s-.e.~aa-r naiaht haua
went as we'll as not If ! had only saw
Jack" What Is the explanation9 Il
It that the schools do not teach the
young to use correct English, or thai
there is dark Detroit not reached by
educationg To have this smiling younl
girl open her mouth and crop out sucf
toads and lizards of verbiage is shock
ing. Detroit Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
..peacon" whites Corn Corner.

ssDeacon" Whites Corn Corner.
The failure of the well known firm
of s. V. White & Co. illustrates the
fallibility of mems Judgments about
crops. deacon" White made up his
mind that the corn crop was three
weeks late, that the reserves OF old
corn in the country were small, and
that therefore the opportune moment
had come to corner September and
October corn in the Chicago market.
In few weeks he had bought IL, 0O0,-
600 bushels, and the price, under the
strong demand had increased consid.
erably.
These high prices led the farmers tc
begin shipments from their cribs te
Chicago. The price began to &c
down, and then. came the hot weathe
Just what the late corn needed t.
ripen it perfectly and rapidly. Corr
kept going down, and when Mr.. Whit
had lost something like ten cents OF
his II, 600, 900, he gave IL up and mad
an assignment. We doubt II anybod
IN the country has the slightest syu
paihy with him. The men who tr
to corner wheat and corn deserv
none. : Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Cast your eye back over what has
been accomplished by President Har-
rison's administration, and you will
see that it has been making history
quite rapidly. Six new states have been
added to the Union-the two Dakotas,
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming. Oklahoma has been or
ganized as territory, with an area
four times AS large as the state OF New
Jersey; the administration has opened
to settlement a portion of the Sioux
country three times as large as the
state of Massachusetts,, and will soon
add thereto an area from the Grow
reservation i'm Montana as large as
Connecticut. These vest areas are
rapidly filling up with a population OF
typical Americans. and their influence
will be felt heavily in the census ot
1900. The political reapportionmenl
which will follow it will carry the bal
ance of political power far away tc
tIue wert,-fsom- ftov-ye-t -.aa- TIN.
other pivotal states. Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

All citizens using oil of a less stand
ard than the United States should
bear in mind that their policies are
void unless the companies are willing
to make an endorsement permitting
the use of Michigan standard, which
is IS degrees, while the United States
STANDARD is 100 degrees. /. 8. Fletch-
err. who represents the Norwich Union
of England, is of the opinion that the
companies will not make the endorse
ment II this is carried out 1t will
cause. all oil companies to furnish
Michigan with oil of the United States
standard. The. state of Wisconsin
two years ago, had the same law as
Michigan, and owing to the number
of accidents, explosions, etc.. and the
poor oil, the people asked the legisla-
ture to repeal the law, which It did.
The public pay just the same price fo'
their oil even II Of a poor grade In thus
state. The Standard oil compauyi
representative says that it has sold nc
oil in Michigan below the United States
standard. This may be so, but It be
hooves all citizens to be careful and no
use oil 10 their houses under the stand
ard prescribed by Uncle Sam. -S0'
luTday Night.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

eff you've got the western fever.
stay where you are", writes James
Vergason from Sherwood, Oregon, to
the Reed City Clarion, ''and take a
hottie OF aconite TO cure it. Land
here costs from $50 TO 5000 an acre
and is no better land than is to be
found III 'Osceola county. Crops are
drying up fast, work is hard to find
and the Chinese are a curse TO thi:
country, for they work for few cents
a day, starving out the white labor
ers''
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

An exchange thinks that persons
whosliyes FIVE years longer will posi-
bly, be able to sit in their homes and
read from their newspapers items like
the following: 1.-The rain which had
been ordered for five o'clock last eve
ming the Department of the Interior,
at Washington, was promptly deliver
ed the air was cooled by the showers,
tie dust which had been so trouble
some was 'effectually laid. and this
morning the sun sbone on a mass OF
humanity, refreshed, happy, end
ready Gov sthss full enjoyment of the
days festivities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

lyon poor farmer" weeps the free
trader as his crocodile tears bedew the
Ohio sfuInn asAf~iSi> a-s4taxa -asan
your horse blanket" Let's see. A six
pound gray wool blanket was adver-
tised only the other day by large
store for S132. This is 22c pound,
which would indicate that the duty of
1912 cents and 30 per cent, al val
oreu would be 23c pound or 81. 3S.
on that blanket. If the wicked tariff
- really tax. you ought to be able to
get that blanket for the price less the
duty, or get it for nothing and have {
cents thrown in with tn Y. Press
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

The New York Sun Iashes Mr.. Mills
savagely for what it calls "the long
and bitter walls with which the states
man from Texas is filling the air OF
Ohio. 1t remarks, apropos of the
Scriptural quotation, Man that IL
born of woman is of but few days and
full of trouble, that if Mills had been
there, he would have said it was be-
cause of the tariff. And it lectures
Mr.. Mills thus:
Mr.. Mills is the immovable gloom Of
a crank on calamity. In the United
States, which every civilized nation is
looking with hourly greater intentness
as the most prosperous and blessed
country on rhe globe, Mr.. Mills hears
|oniy the SOUNDS OF wretchedness and
complaint, and the "scourge that is
driving contentment out of so many
homes.
This is sort of mania that will mo-
elect a Democratic President In 1892
| If that is what Mr.. Mills is interested
in. He may invite the country to q
crazy with him, bnt the country won
go. Mr.. Mills and companions in pesst
mistic philosophy had better go bacl
to Texas.
When the fact is recalled that tn
New York S,tn is a Democratic paper
the full pertinency of this scorin
will be understood.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

The Republican state executive com
mittee has the original of a letter
from a New York importer of fine
French iissnes. written under date of
September rs. TO the dry goods firm of
Jos. Horne & Co., Pittsburg. Though
a simple business letter. it gives the
lie.to the free trade Democratic lies
ABOUT the new tariff law increasing
the prices of fabrics:
Gentlenen: = Black cashmere
shawlr in the finer grades can be sold
now for less than before the Mckinley
bill there il very little difference in
the price Of the lower qualities.
:Rroche shawls are by far cheaper
than they have been before.
Since 1867 l have sold for the hes
French manufacturers black cHshmer'
drres goods, shawls aud embroidere,
fichus. Yours truly.
A. CASTOR.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Among ell the newspapers in the
United States none is more intensly
free trade and anti-protection than the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. 1t
long ago severed its connection with
the Republican party on that ground.
But In an editorial on the tobacco
crop of the Connecticut Valley and
the prices the farmers are getting 1t
makes an argument for protection
which is complete in itself as an argu-
ment in REPUTATION of its pet ideas on
political economy.
The market price for the new crop
is % per cent. in advance of last year
and 81 in advance of two years ago.
IL Is estimated that the cigar leaf crop
of the entire United States will com-
mand a total of 50, 900, 600 instead Of
IS, 900, 900 as in 1890 or s4,0nO, 600, al
In 1889. To this Is added the remark
1.-THE increased price of the American
leaf will not enhance the cost of oil
CARS, as manufacturers win simply us'
domestic leaf in place Of Sumatra"
Aud this statement, be It remember
ed, comes from a newspaper whicl
is never weary of ringing the charge
on the free trade maxim, "a tariff
tax. = Chicago Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Fl. K. Thurber in American Economist
l am protectionist because thrift
follows the enactment of wise laws.
Because l love my own country
better than do foreign countries.
Because protection builds up our
towns into cities and enhances the
value of our houses and lands.
Because every dollar sept abroad to
purchase goods that we can produce
at home makes US dollar poorer.
Because protection in this country
gives labor better wages than free
trade.
Because Il is better for this country
to feed. clothe and house our owr
labor In this country, than to support
foreign labor in other countries will
our money.
Because il is true. as Peter Coope
well said: mo goods purchased
abroad are cheap that take the plac
Of our own raw material"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

The effect of the Mckinley law up-
on French importations has been sihi-
ply to increase the cost to the Amerl-
can consumer and buyer. AS the i'm
portations from France are mainly ex'
pensive fabrics, articles Of virtn. and
champagne, that is TO say. Injuries
the increased tax falls upon people OF
wealth, who do not object to tho
higher price. Farmers and working
men Go not pay this tax.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

The Commissioners of the Land Or
fee reports that during the last two
years he issued 231, 607 agricultural
patents, against totnl of 44.4S3 for
the years 1886 and 1887. Last year
he sold 2,143, O99 acres, of which l.
9ei, Ala oeree- -s,.ers- presumption cash
entries, 259.9l acres were timber
and stone land entries, 400, 432 acres
were desert land, 33, 655 acres we're pri
vate entries. Honesteads took mp o.
GAO, 1903 acres, timber culture 969.OOt
acres, railroads !. 1857. 572 acres, State
selections ia, 404 acres. allotments tt
Indians 117.4S5 acres, and swarnI
land entries 90, 1877 acres. The Com
missioner says that the demand TO
homes on the public domnin is muci
greater than ever before in the histor'
of the country. He recommends tn
construction of storage reservoirs, b.
which 100. 900, 600 acres of land ma,
be reclaimed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Free traders have persistently repre-
sented the Mckinley law as building
Chinese wall to shut out all foreign
products. For the seven months end
ing July 81, 1890, the importation OF
foreign merchandise that was admit.
ted free of duty we're valued at
Sl61. 326, 980
For the corresponding period under
the Mckinley law their value WIS ~.
1880 =. $3.50. S43, 776
The truth is that in foreign manufact
ures that do not compete with tn
products of American industry tn
Mckinley law allows absolute fire.
trade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

What has become Of those higher
prices" the campaign liars told us the
farmers and laboring men had got to
pay! The higher prices consist chiefly
IN the better prices our farmers are
getting for every thing they have to
sell, and lower prices for every thing
they be~s 20 lbas..--tln-- aslk-any of an'
leading merchants, whose ads you tinc
IN the Leader Down with free trade
hoist the flag of protection, in thu
interest of our own people. -Hillsdat
Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

And still the free trade papers main
tain a silence dense enough TO be cut
into chunks concerning the fact that
our export trade TO Brazil has increas-
ed 90 per cent. since me gduPtiuu OF
reciprocity< They dare not go before
the Democratic voters while the cam
paigu is on, and make an admission SO
damaging to themselves. Toledo
Bldde
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

r'ohacco growers in Connecticut are
realizing higher prices this year on ac-
caunt Of the increased profession OF
their product afforded by the Mckin-
ley law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08

Mckinley. down in Ohio. Is cover
ing the fences all over with the hides
of the .'compaign lairs". Even I'm
horn don't comfort 'eml! (Cut this
out and read IT again, after election)
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-08
aREAL i ESTATE #EXCHANGE.k

pieces exchange that viii ones
4 mag
AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING:
A House desirable Lot Cedar Street
acant o ION Cedar and Ottawa Streets
Two vacant lots on Psnnuar Avenue Very desirable
Two O Ottawa and Maple Streets
Sever IN Drinks addition
GOOD HOUSE. BARN FINE SHRUBBERY etc., corner
Per liar Avenue and Ogemaw Street. Cheap
Anumb o good farms
Six Houses sndL Jonesvile
FneB Store Hudson
Anv
changed for other property.
Jan 49, tt ". rAL"r1n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
THE GAME EXPORT LAW.
Its COnstitutiOnality Sustained by the
Supreme Court.

Its COnstitutionality Sustained by the
Supreme Court.
All through Connecticut and in other
states where there is any interest in the
preservation of game, the decision of
the supreme court of errors of the state
of Connecticut on the constitutionality
of the game export law will be received
with great interest. 1t was understood
that the state had lost its case in the
lower courts, but the facts are other
wise. Edgar M. Geer was caught send
ing birds by boat to New York. In the
trial he set up the defense that the COM
plant was insufficient and also that the
law was unconstitutional. The case
went by appeal through the city court
of New London, the court of common
pleas and the superior court, Geer losing
each time. The supreme court sustains
the lower court, SO that not only is Geer
finally convicted but, much more i'm
portant fact, the game law prosecutors
are sure of their ground in their efforts
to check in the future what is very Sc
rious drain on the revenues of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Stony Creek Ouarryman Killed By
the Cars.

A Stony Creek Quarryman Killed By
the Cars.
Yesterday the dead body of a man
was found on the railroad track near
Quincy, Mass. On card found in his
pocket was written "Jacob Hillback,
Stony Creek, Conn.," Hillback is well
known in Stony Creek and up to about
three months ago was employed in the
quarries of the Norcross Brothers. He
was a. single man about forty-eight
years of, age. 4,
An axle on freight train on the Con-
solidated road, east-bound, broke at
Five Mile River yesterday afternoon
and four cars were thrown from the
rails, blocking traffic until early last
evening. No one was hurt, though
the rolling stock was badly damaged.
Charles Wilson, colored, was felled by
somebody with slung shot on a
Bridgeport street Monday night. He
doesn't know what the object was. He
had no money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
A TRIP TO ALASKA.
Mr. Ragan's Very Interesting Lecture
Last Evening.

Mr. Ragan's Very Interesting Lecture
Last Evening.
Seeing through the eyes of another
has become a favorite mode of travel,
especially when the original voyager
knows so well what to see and how to
reproduce it for his audiences pleasure
as does Mr. Raglan. The lecturer was warm
ly welcomed by a good sized audience
at t le opera house last evening, to hear
the first of a course of four lectures, en-
titled GA Trip to Alaska" Mr. Raglan is
an accomplished speaker with splendid
voice and a hearty, agreeable manner.
His easy delivery and clear enunciation
were especially noticeable.
Starting from the Rocky mountains
through picturesque scenes to the Col
umbia river the first stop was at Port
land, then to Tocoma, where the Oldest
church belfry in America was exhibited
a fine view of the business part of
Seattle, city recently destroyed by
fire, but now built, was given. The
views of the Alaska natives were given
in their homes. The most interesting
were the views of the glaciers. On the
return views of the old Russian cathe-
dral and settlements we're given. The
car contributes large sum yearly for
the support of the Greek church in the
missions in Alaska. The interior of the
above church contains much to interest
the American traveller. A picture
taken of the native women give evil
dence of their sharing the same opin-
ion of covering the face as the women
of the Orient.
The lecture was lively and entertain
ing while the illustrations were superb
FOOTE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
MORRIS VS. BULKELEY.
Quo Warranto Case May Be Heard in
Hartford. NoXemher %.

Quo WarrantO Case May Be Heard In
Hartford, November 90.
The counsel for Acting Governor
Buckley in the quo warranto suit
brought by Judge Luzon B. Morris of
New Haven, met in Hartford yesterday
and decided to request the supreme
court to assign the case for trial at a
special term to be held in Hartford,
November %, if the democratic counsel
concurs.
The Hon w. c. Case went to New
Haven and conferred with ex-Judge
Stoddard of Judge Morris counsel.
Judge Stoddard said that the date
would be perfectly satisfactory to him,
but he would have to consult his col
leagues before the matter could be de-
cided.
The democratic caucus will meet to-
day and consider. the proposition. Ii
they concur, it is anticipated that the
Importance of the case will influence
the supreme bench to hold the special
term at the supreme court room in the
capitol as desired,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Custom suits made at bottom prices
by Quinto & Schumacher, II East Main
treet.
I. Chase's new millinery store will be
opened with a complete line of goods on
Saturday. Ladies are cordially invited
to call.
An experienced japanner wanted.
See adv.
Twenty stoves will be sold at auction
Thursday afternoon at 1874 South Main
street.
Conlon Brothers are still Offering bar
gains in every department. Before
making alterations they want to greatly
reduce their stock.
Miller & Peck are showing an un-
usually fine line Of portieres, curtains
etc, at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
cHokED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Suicide of n Tramp Bound Over to the
Superior Court in This CITY.
On August 26, tramp assaulted Mrs
Fred Strohacker of Bunker Hill. The
neighbors were alarmed and the fellow
fled to the woods, where he was cap
tured by Fred Stoddard. He was
brought before Judge Cowell and bound
over to the superior court under 50 900
bonds. He gave his name as Patrick
Calvin.
At the county Jail yesterday when the
Waterman made his regu ar rounds at 1
o'clock he discovered when passing Gal
wins cell that the prisoner was sus-
pended to the cell door by his sus-
penders, which he had made into a
moose and put around his neck. The
Waterman called Jailer O'Keefe, who
FASTENED to Galvin's cell and cut the
map down. Life was almost extinct.
The Jail officials did everything in
their power to resuscitate the prisoner,
and used strong restoratives, but their
efforts were without avail, and death
ensued short time after Calvin was
cut down. DIR White was summoned,
but when he arrived at the Jail the man
was dead.
When Calvin first arrived at the jail
he seemed very Respondent, and his
actions caused the jail officials to keep
an extra watch on him as they sur
missed that he would attempt to kill
himself
The last week or two Calvin grew
very sullen and the officials thought
that the approach of his trial, which
would have taken place during the
| November term of the superior court
which opens next Tuesday, was preying
on his mind.
Only yesterday the states witnesses in
the case were subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the superior court in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-29
Murder and Suicide.

Los ANGELES, Cal, October 29.-G. j.
Griffin, a well-known capitalist and
heavy mine owner, was shot and badly
wounded by man named Burkett here
last night. Burkett almost Immediately
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. Some time ago
Burkett brought libel suit against
Griffin for $4,000 damages. Griffin
won and Burkett carried the case to the
supreme court. That tribunal also de-
cided IN favor of Griffin. Burkett then
said that If he could not get justice IN
the courts he would take the law in his
own hands,