davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-26
--------------
A KINDLY FEELING.

Commenting upon the fact that raisins are
now selling for $50 ton In the sweat boxes
the Ontario Record wonders what they
would sell for il the tariff of $50 a ton were
removed, and says: at is not strange that
California fruit-growers have kindly feel
ing for Mckinley and his tariff BILL"
1t would be strange, indeed. if the Cali
fornia fruit-growers had not kindly feel
ing for the best measure that has ever been
devised for the prosperity of their indus
tries. That they have this feeling is GER
tain. and it is equally certain that they will
show their appreciation Of the merits of our
protective policy in a substantial manner
next year
The morning call., 1891-11-26
THE RIGHT HAND AND THE LEFT.

The Hon. j. Sloat Fassett has fled
statement of election expenses, which shows
that his personal expenses in the late cam
paign were $3.50, A similar statement filed
by Mr.. Flower shows that his personal ex-
:penseS during the campaign did not exceed
5000. a Democratic paper concludes some
what hastily that the two exhibits show
that IN politics it is not always the longest
purse that wins. To our mind they simply
prove that in politics the candidate does not
handle the campaign fund, Has not our
Senator Bailey testified that he never re-
ceiyed money from Senatorial candidate,
while admitting that money had in a mys-
FERROUS way been found in his pocket? Mr..
Flowers contribution to the campaign fund
was not included in the $4,000 exhibit.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
CASTING ABOUT.

The Democrats are casting about for a
candidate who can carry New York, New
jersey and one Western State. II has oc-
CURED TO them that II they can add Illinois
to the Democratic column victory will be
theirs. Probably the only Democrat in the
State whom they can possibly Ebert is Gen.
eral John Nj. Palmer. Possibly it is thought
that as General Palmer was at one time a
Republican he will take enough Republi-
cans from that ticket TO insure its defeat.
The objection OF age. which is sometimes
urged against General Palmer as a PresI-
The morning call., 1891-11-26

dental aspiraDt, is met by the fact that his
physical condition is excellent. He is able,
it is said, TO endure more fatigue than the
average man fifteen years younger. Gen.
eral Palmer was bora in Kentucky in 1917
He renewed to Illinois in 1881, and has since
remained a citizen of that State. An ohjec-
ton to his nomination to the Presidency
will be found in the fact that he holds six
years term in the United States Senate,
commencing with the present Congress.
Should he resign there would be much dan
ger OF q Republican successor.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.


SAS FRANCISCO, November 20, ls9l.J
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts
A slight barometric depression has developed
over Southern California during the day. aud has
given partial cloudiness to that region The tenn
perature rose 10 SOP Los Angeles and in the
eastern portion of Southern California to-day, and
The same degree registered in the Upper Sacra-
mento Valley. There rise OF fourteen de-
Erees in the temperature at Carson city, compared
10 YESTERDAY in spite OF the fact that the hislpres-
sure area continues over the northern part OF the
state and that the winds remained northerly. The
temperature changes IN California were slight, and
he day was warm and pleasant. In Washington
aud Northeastern oregon light rains fell since this
morning averaging nearly quarter OF an inch on
he Washington coast but lighter elsewhere. There
was general rise In the temperature from the pre-
gaiiny sOutherly winds. Dat cooler weather is
probability by tomorrow night or Friday.
Forecast Until T.. NJ. Thursday.
For Northern California-Fair: stationary tenn
perature: prevailing north 10 west Winds
For Southern Califurnia-Fair; slight tempera-
ture changes: variable winds. mostly nOrtheIy.
For Oregon and washingto on Fair, except
rain on Washington coast and extreme Northwest
oregon: stationary followed by lower temperature;
prevailing south winds.
For Utah-Light rain. followed by fair weather in
northern portion slight temperature changes
ROBERT +. MERRIAM Chief OF Division. e.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
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EDITORIAL NOTES,

During bis address at the H0me-market Club
dinner at Boston Goyernor-elect McKinicy OF
Ohio gave the campaign prevaricaior a good
drnbblng. They said prices were gong up last
faii," remarked he. The campaign prcvaiica.
tor took wide range and he played his part
well. The law had been In operation about
three weeks when The election Of last year took
The morning call., 1891-11-26

s7s Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p N. BRANCH OFFICES: 7l0 Market
street near KaarnE, open until II o'clock midnight;
SS9 Hayes street. open nntn $3.50 O'CLOCK; SOB
Iarktn street omen until 9:3O O'CLOCK; 25lS Mission
street, open uati 9 o'clock P, NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
sfreat Oman until a:SO p NJ
The morning call., 1891-11-26
sVRSCRIPTIOy RATES .

DAILY CALL Uncudug sundays Sc per year BY
mai. postpaid; 10 cents per week. 60 cents per
calender month. through carriers DAILY CALL,
I'VE copies. three months S6 %. SUNDAY CALI.
sixteen pagrs). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 80 per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages). 81 25 pei year,
Rok:psid. Ciubs Of ten sent to addressl, $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
NoTICEI

Ang Of our patrons lrAo fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By tran-boys
L iitcoucr q far6r By notifying this office or
II exact, naming the date aud train.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

r. d. Weeks has sued Wright. Bovine &
Co. to recover $500 for an alleged breach OF
contract, and for certain percentages due on
the recent catch of the whaling bark Coral.
II. 3. Slocum is the plaintiff in an action
to recover $3.50 from j. j. Crooks for an
alleged breach of contract for the sale of the
sOrrel horse named Diamond"
The morning call., 1891-11-26
TO EXCHANGE

ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF 8 ROOMS AND
u bath. with stable and chickenhouse, in Ala
residence avenues: valued at 5000: will be er-
chatged for cash or mortgage of $500 and small
fruit ranch valued ut $4,000 Foe further particti-
lars apply to Il. L. SALES. =: ~ Clay St. San
francisco. noli II
The morning call., 1891-11-26

FOR GRAND LARCENY. - William Swan,
charged with grand larceny, the taking of gold
watch and chain from Edward EdmOndson, had
a hearing in Judge Rix's court yesterday aud
WAS held under $1,000 bond.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

wanted TO eat his Thank sgiving celery -
yesterday and stole bunch from wagon pass
ing along Front street. He was arrested and
charged with petty larceny. The value OF the
celery was 20 cents, and 1t Is the property OF
A
The morning call., 1891-11-26

J.F.CUTTER'S0LD BoURBoN.-Ths celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrstclass druggists and
groceTs. Trade mark-star within shield
The morning call., 1891-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS wANTED-GooD YOUNG MEN; NO
"A others need apply. Room So, Murphy Building,
1885 Market st. no25 3t*
n GOD AND NEW HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE:
" not canvassed; bonanza for agents. 1887 Pacific
street. no24 3t*
A GENTS-MALE OR FEMALE; SELL A FIRST
N class book, suitable for NICE holiday present:
city or country. J. A HOFFMAN,. 120 Suffer. 20 rs
"a ANTED-IN EVERY TOWN ON THE PACIFIC
W Coast agents: live men can make $50 week.
Address A. b.. Box .. this Office. jel9 tx
The morning call., 1891-11-26

CoX's GELATINE.-1725 1891. Checkered
packets only. The original and best gelatue.
Ask Tor new and large packet.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
Books bought King, Is Fourth street.

CALIFORNIA glace fruit. soc h. In Japan bas
Kets. Iownsend's 627 Market street.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

HOLIDAY PRESENTS cheap AT Nathan, Dohr-
mann q Co.'s, 122-l32 Suffer below Kearny. :.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

PLEADED MOI GUILTY.-Julus Rose, charged
with smuggling entered plea of not guilty
yesterday in the United STATES District Court.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

HE Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming,
7i3 Pilbert street, are now open for the season..
The morning call., 1891-11-26

THE many wonderful. cures accomplished bv
HI DDS Sarsaparilla, when other medicines had
failed, Is sufficient proof that this preparation
possesses peculiar and superior curative powers
The morning call., 1891-11-26
THE MORNING CALL
p,1eTICATIoy OFFICE q:

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
STORAGE.

EURN1TURE, TRUNKS. PIANOS ETC CARED
II LOT and stored reasonable: advances made
LIEbEs Pioneer Storage Co,Sl0 Stockton. or
EuRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
o42-644 Mission st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR Tvs Il
The morning call., 1891-11-26

Now, let good digestion wait appetite, and
health on BOTH, is favorite toast after taking An
gostura Bitters DR.. J. G. b. Siegert & Sons N,frs
The morning call., 1891-11-26
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

NOVEMBER, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are OF great
service in subduing Hoarseness Sold onLu IN hores
The morning call., 1891-11-26
PERSONALS.

w ANTED-TO COMMUNICATE WITH LADY
w having about $4,000 TO invest ample security
pleasant occupation, beautiful surroundings and
full charge of the business in which the money Will
be invested. Full particulars by addressing Bos-
ton Box go, this office. no26 2Is
The morning call., 1891-11-26
MEETING NoTICEs-CoNT1NUEp.


Special Meeting Of stockholders-
of the stockholders Of the Silver King Mining Com
pany will be held at the office of the company, 80
Pine street, Rooms 10 and n, San Francisco. Cal, on
THURSDAY. December TO- 1891. at the hour of
O'Clock for the purpose OF taking Into consider
alton the accessibility of selling. distributing
the stockholders, or otherwise dIsposng OF the
shares of the capital stock of the company
owned by and in the treasury OF the company. and
taking such action as may be necessary to out
the wishes of the stockholders in reference thereto
and for the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Transfer books viii close on Saturday, December
8, 1881, at IL O'Clock NJ by order Of the Board of
ofiice-SlO Pine street. Rooms Is and IL. San
Francisco. Cal. no20td
RE- Puget Sound Iron Company-The
~ regular annual meeting of the stockholders
the office of the company 1928 Montgomery st.,
Room 7. San Francisco. California. on TUESDAY.
the 18th day of November. 1891. at The hour OF
O'Clock M. for the purpose of electng Board OF
Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
omce-sss Montgomery ST.. Room I, San Fran
The above meeting Is hereby postponed until
Tuesday. December 8. 1897. at II O'Clock NJ. l9td
Rs SharehoIders' Meeting Notice Is
fornia National Bank of San Francisco. CAL. that
meeting of the shareholders Will be held at 1913
Montgomery ST.. Room 10 (Safe Deposit Building).
in the city OF San Francisco. on WEDNESDAY,
December 18th next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose OF eectlng agent, to whom the assets Of
the bank will be transferred and delivered. in
cordance with the provisions of Section 8 of the
ACT of Congress approved June 80, 1876, entitled
IAN Act authorizing the appointment of receivers
of national banks and for other purposes.
4. S. LACEY,
no15 30t Comptroller OF the Currency.
RE- To Let-Elegant Lodge-ROoms, at
G~9 union-sauare Hall Building. 421 Post st n3 IT
RS Fine Halls to Let at 20 Eddy
ME- street oct tt
TIE The Evening Bulletin. Price Re-
s-S duced to Is cents per week, delivered by car
to any part of the city the Bulletin is the best
Oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast; orders by postal-card otherwise will re-
ceve prompt attention. ONCE 622 Montgomery
The morning call., 1891-11-26

MRS. WILSON, FoRTUNE-TELLER. HAS RE
w moved from IL Seventh ST., to los Eighth
s.leet NOES 3ts
M ME; MoREAU, 10 FOURTH ST., FORTUNE
w teller clarvoyant life-reader: fee IS cts 2l &c
M ME- EXODUS, CLAIRvOYANT HAS RE
~ moved TO II Taylor ST.. Room 9: fee SOC o24 Il
M ME- DIR THOMAS SCIENTIFIC RRVEALER
oy eggs and cards: tells entire life past pre,sur
future; consultations all affairs nothing ar.
cepted; name given, valuable advice and sure holm
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossible
diseases cured; fee 81: letter 81 SO Kearny st. e
NINE WALTERS 3l7 TEHAMA ST. Mr.. 4rH:
N1 fortunes tod; ladies'. 25c; genrs ovc open Saa
The morning call., 1891-11-26

A UGUSrA LEOLA. FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
N cliarms love tokens: true pictures OF future
husbands and wives free; teaches fortune. 2Sz5
Mission St. near Twentleth fee 81. au27 tt
MRS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRvoYANT, TEST
w medium and life-reader. Turk ST. ap25 II
The morning call., 1891-11-26
CONTRACTORS AND Bull DERs.

L LAWRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
OBJ sacrame nto st. cabinet work and hitting up
omceS promptly attended: telephouo 300 lpl6Lt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-15
SPORTING SPLtNpERS.

Hugh Watson Is anxious that a Utah
team be admitted to the coming tug-of-war
tournament II this is allo we'd, he SAYS,
he has team that will out pull the whole
world
The billiard match between Gus Engler
and Joe Morris, at the More an hotel last
night, was won by the former by score OF
20 to 6S points. The game was rattllns
good one and was witIess by a big crowd
OF spectators. Arthur and Kreager play
tonight.
a big crowd witnessed Major Levy's tug
OF War teams practice al Walkers pavilion
last evening, and although the meu w, re
only exercising the excitement over the
contests were intense and The teams were
cheered to the echo Dy their admirers. liz
their pull against the Americans. tie stall.
wart Germans gained six inches of rope
last evening. Tonight the last pubic
practice will be held.
Inc First brigade band has been en-
gagged during the. week of the tournament.
ana the musicians now appear in their new
uniforms.
THE KENNEL.
There Is some talk of Major Levey taking
his hounds TO New Orleans for the purpcse
OF giving courslng match during the
Mardi Gras to be held there in reorua v.
Henry Bews' famous ST. B5rnaru, Lady
Ross, is doing well. Sue Can be seen every
DAY on Man street.
Many fine dogs have been imported int
this Cit since the late show
proposition has been made by the
Poultry ASSOCIATION to consOl date with
the Kennel people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-15
Evidence Showing Norcross was the Dyna
inter.

New YORK, Dec. 14-Coroner Messmer
is reported as having announced there were
no filings in the teeth of the dead dyna-
inter, whose head is at the morgue In
spector Byrnes hesitates to acknowledge
the Boston Identification of the dead crank,
and belief was created that the officials
were disgruntled and jealous of the report
ers who had outstripped the officials in the
Identification OF the head A Boston den
fist who attended the teeth of Norcross
stated they were filled This was the situa-
ton today. A dispatch to the Associated
press from Boston tonight, stated DR.. Ed
ward Coggins, who had been Norcross'
dentist for ten years, says: "I have a
record on my books of nine filings inserted
for Norcross, six in the upper and three in
the lower Jaw" Examination of the bomb
thrower's head, confined to the
teeth and Jaws, contradicts Mess
mer's alleged statement and agrees
with the showing from the books of the
Boston dentist According to the state
ment OF NorcrOss' intimate Boston friends,
his brain had been affected by the exces-
slve and regular use of camphOr alum and
sulphur, which he asserted had great effect
in keeping man in excellent health. He
kept camphor in small bottle, from which,
frequently taking it from his pocket, he
would remove the cork and with his finger
transfer the liquid to his tongue. repeating
the process several times, saying it was u
most etfcacious preventative OF disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-15
THE PAMIR INCIDENT
Sir Edwin Arnold Says it is Very
Serious.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA MAY FIGHT
IL with the LiOn-The Value Of
British Blood in India.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Examiner Dispatch !

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4-Sir Edwin Arnold
IN reply to a request for al interview on
the fight of Gilgit in the Little Pamir,
said; 1.-THE crisis is unusually alarming
Tor one special reason, and that reason is
the fact that the blood of English officers
has been spilled in this skirmsh near Gil
git. To one not familiar with Anglo-Indian
history and spirit the gravity of such fact
can hardly be explained. There is a tradi-
ton IN the English army in India, and it is
held almost as gospel throughout the entire
indian empire, that British blood is sacred.
Once split there can be no washing it out.
no compromising, no explanation, save the
most convincing disavowal on the part of
any foreign go7erDment implicated in the
act OF bloodshed, and no satisfactory set
tiement except the most prompt and COM
plete explanation for that shedding of Eng
lisa blood, and the blood of It's officers in
India is an article for which the Anglo
lnalan empire charges 81 600, 600 q drop.
Giiglt, and the fort on the threshold of
Cashmere, where the conflict occurred,
are, 1t is true, not British posses
sions, but Cashmere is a state under
the protection of the British empire.
Inc danger OF trouble between
Russia aud England at that
point OF the position has been
great Tor some time, for the reason that
down the slope towards THIS pass, on their
side, the Russians have been steadily ad-
Vanclng Tor months past. Russia has
lately made advances there so marked that
England cannot allow them. Russia now
occupies slope of the Pamir from which
II Will have to recede. England's demands
TO that effect would have been made In any
event. They will now be made in such
tone that Russia must heed them and retire
from its present occupancy or the Pamir
slope. refusal to do SO will mean war.
Nothing more nor less. With the blood of
English officers already split, war will fol-
low any action save the most complete
PREPARATION and expiation. The British eul-
pre- IS prepared for war. 1t is so tremeu-
dously prepared that no man can estimate
the vast extent of that preparation both in
money and men. A better time for war. if
war must come, could not DE selected. I
doubt that the Car will allow matters to
reach crisis. The inevitable result OF
Russian defeat in war with the frontiers of
India as the battlefield would be a stupeu-
dous catastrophe to that nation. 1t would
mean that England would roll back once
and forever the Russian approach on India,
rae Central Asia to the ground from one
end to the other, restore TO the Khaunates
their independence, thrust Russia back
beyond II the Caspian, free Persia from
Russian influence, rescue Khorsssan. in
eVltably cause revolution III Russia ana end
IN the overthrow Of Russia's power in
Europen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-15
British mau steamer MnseIla Lost

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Post this
morning contains al account of the loss of
the British mail steamer MoselIe early in
November. The Moselle was bound from
Port Simon to Cotton. Besides the mails
she carried a number of passengers. The
vessel was driven on the rocks. Captain
Rowsell succeeded in getting the passcn-
gers and crew of In small boats. he remain
ing on the wreck. All were landed safely.
The steamer Avon put out TO the Moselle,
but could hail nobody on board, and on ac-
count Of tue heavy seas could not reach
the Moselle. Beacon fires were lighted
after dark, and Captain Rowsell was seen
TO leap from the wreck and start for the
shore Fifth Officer Miller tied q rope
around his waist and started out to assist
the captain, but the latter sank just before
assistance reached him. Miller was drawn
back TO shore senseless and bleeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding has instructed the collectors of
customs at Buffalo, Ogdensburg, Suspen-
sion Bridge and Plattsburg, NY, to photo
graph sill Cinnamon arrested for unlawful
entry. 1t is expected in this way to estab-
lish positive Identification.
Newberger, Reiss & Co., ofs San Fran
cisco, recently offered to compromise tue
governments claim against them on ac
count of alleged entry of merchandise. An
investigation resulted in the dismissal of
the deputy collector of San Francisco. who
was shown to nave assisted in the entry of
goods az less than the proper rate. The
matter was referred TO the attorney gen.
eral and he recommends that the offer of
compromise be refused. Acting Secretary
Spaulding said criminal proceedings would
be instituted against the offending persons
The comptroller of currency has decided
70 place receiver in charge of tue Ma
tienal bank of San Diego, Cal, and leave
open for short time the question of the
ability Of the shareholders to restore the
bank 10 business basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-15
AAUSrMhN Is.
"THE DEVILS AUcr1oN.u

"THE DEVILS AUCTION"
"Ihe Devils Auction" has been done
here so many times that its recoming last
evening DULY attracted fair audience and
sort OF languid interest, even in the gal
ierles. Inc snow was once Que of the
bright featur OF the road, but it has now
dWlhdled down into tue hanos of a cheap,
very cheap company, ana barring the CO.'S
Tunes ID the last act anu the Il ats OF the three
GiUMhs, II Is really 80 Dad as to be wur b
seeing. lie story Is of the 81 hest. the
heroine Is tue saddest we ever saw {: the
zero neeuS an interpreter Tor his every
Speech. aId the villain Is shriekIngly funny
wnen he Is intended TO ue blood curdnng
Inc lacy with the topical song, III You'll
Only Give II Time Was most melancholy
AS we have SAID, tue costumes are the oniy
red emIng feature, and iLete is very little
OF THIN: the dancing is iair. The 5 ow
goes again o-nignt. There will be no
eduesuay matinee.
THE CHORAL
TOOK another p dnge INTO the beauties of
Dudley Bucks Light of Asla'' last even
Ing. The iurtner tie society progresses
III this WORK tue more it becomes impressed
With It's Gle inns as the masterpiece OF Ameri-
can musical ar The choral will give a
puUtc rehearsal 10 its honorary members
leJte Concert.
OFF TO LEADvILLE.
Miss Fanny Lincoln, our charming So
1 ano. anu Prof. Radcliffe, appear at a con-
csrL In Leadville next tuesday, evening
Mis- Lincoln will also sing in Denver be-
lore she returns to SAT- Lake.
PROF. STEPHENS
ls now up to the eyes with ENGAGEMENTS
Beslues this caoir and CHORAL he conducts a
ass of three hundred Saturday evenings,
anu Is making army of reauers to feed
his great Or. He Is arranging q juvenile
concert for Chr stmas and preparing
choruses for the MenGelssOhn event. He
will still have time, his many friends will
be pleased TO learn, to contribute an article
to the Christmas HERALD on a current
musical topic
"A poi taken of the newsboys and carriers
Sunday morning showed thai they had or
ders already. ten days before Christmas
or tritie more than T., 90 copies of the
Christmas HERALD. The out Of town or
ders are coming IN very rapidly, and news
dealers who have no5 yet placed theirs,
are requested to 90 so at once. The
HERALD desires TO protect newsdealers as
well as the newsUOys, but no copies will be-
sent out without a regular order. All
daily subscribers oD the books of the COM
oany will OF course receive coy free of
charge.