davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Id LOCK ISLAND. H. I.--l5 miles at sea; HOTEL
ID MANISSIS; open until Sept. 20. greatly feduccd
rates table speciality finest bathing OF the season seha
Tor ma circular and terms. r "A: ols0s, -
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. View Farm House Easy Of ac
- cess nnc mountain views ACCOMMODATES fV low rats
for Sepember. Circulars. sc. r. SAAE klskAt9nl, ~ l.
IlOTEL ALLAIRE,
ii ~ SPRING LAKE " J.
D"'0'S "" o'' Is. NJ. RICHARDSON.
I AXE GEORGE, ,,,.o,, ,orcr,
"a Opens Juae %.
Rates moderate For circulars address .
GEO. A. FERRIS, CloYeTdsie, NJ X.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

DED STAR LINE
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS,
Sailing for New-YOrk and ANTWERP weekly.
NOORDLAND .......... Wednesday September e. A. m.
FEIEsLAND "Wednesday September o. a. m.
Cabin rates: Frst Cabin, $50 and upward. Excursion
$50 and upward Second cabin s35. Excursion s05 70
go Storage at low
TE.TER Wright SONS. GenI ARts., @ Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
SIS TO So PER WEEK.

Write for pamphlet on this at Resort aud the famous
BEDELIlD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER.
l.. d. Dory, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
SOMEWHAT TOO CONFIDENT.

President Palmer of the Worlds Fair
Commission is reported to have said: but
it makes no difference as to the fairs sue
cess what Congress may or may. not do. 1t
dhe fair is going to be the greatest exhibi-
.tion of the works Of men the world has ever
seem" Confidence in the management of
the fair will not be increased by this kind of
talk. The work of the fair is not sufficiently
advanced to warrant such prediction. At
present the promise is not brilliant. There
has been too much wrangling and self
seeking to warrant the expectation that the
American people are going to do the best
they can. There is considerable latent
faith in the ability of the American people
to turn failure into success. But this can
only be done by subsection of self and
local interests 10 the general good. So long
as ship-buiders tried to make fortune out
of each vessel built for the Government we
had no good ships. Since the building of
war vessels has been conducted on business
principles we nave built the best ships of
their class afioat 1t is unquestionably
within the power of the American people to
make the fair the best exhibition of the
WORKS Of man the world has ever seen, but
no one yet can say that such an exhibition
will be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

The Farmers Alliance may be expected
to have some trouble at first in organizing a
party Some unpopular suggestions NAV
come from individuals, but after a little
these will be Topped off. Farmers Alliances
have been originated from conviction that
corruptlons were sapping the foundations of
the Government. In half of the States of the
Union 1t has been common talk that money
would procure the votes of members of Legis-
latureS and Boards ofSupervisors for almost
any proposition. Money has been used TO
nominate men for high positions, even can
ddates who were pledged in advance to vote
Tor United States Senators. Alliances have
come into existence because farmers did not
see any prospect of reforms in legislation
unless check were given to the genera,
corruption, and this could not be done unless
farmers would 90 into politics. Men who
are elected to offices by the use of money. it
was realized, were not to be trusted to make
laws involving taxes and the administra-
ton of justice. The CALL does not expect
that talk alone will produce reforms in some
of the States. 1t must be action instead of
talk. aud action will come, for frauds are too
general and taxes have become too excessive
to be endured. III Farmers Alliances organ
ize conventions and nominate good men for
Office voters will support them just as they
have done in some of the Western States.
Farmers are opposed to being taxed by
plundererS. They are also opposed to mo-
~Hopolies which are combining to debauch
officials. Our citizens, TIE CALL suggests,
VIII fall into line in the support of any party
which acts for the good of the whole. Re-
puoilcans in the Legislature have an oppor
tunlty, should they pass an election law
which Will give the public an opportunity to
nominate candidates outside of boss in6u-
ence, to Iengthen out the existence of the
Republican party
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
FREE-PAss SCANDALS.

One of cur San Francisco newspapers,
which has the reputation of belonging TO a
railroad company, Tidicules the passage Of
law which forbids the giving Of free passes
On railroads to public officers.
There is abroad The conviction that when
railroad passes il intends to euchre somebody
lie Minnesota Legislature is struggling with a
law 10 make lie giving or taking of a pass a
felony IN the case OF public officer. The Ohio
folks are he most peaeeable people with their
railroads In tile whole Uuiou, but they, too, are
agitated over paTscs, aad the IO.4 pass he
passes Iher lass" may be heard gong up, as
If a great Buckeye school were struggling with
verbal forms. Up in New Hampshire Senator
" lillian c. Chandler. whose finty face is against
all forms Of immortality except such as profit
himself. has MADE the horrible discovery that
Democratic legislators have passes as well as
Republicans, and for tins his soul is In arms
against mOlOpOlles. In Nebraska the new
Legislature is very austere in It's opposition, and
If the spirit of old " Crazy Horse" become
slightly more potent riding on 4 railroad even
on a paid ticket may work forfeiture of citizen
ship There Is one dlScOrdant note in all This
chorus OF suspicion as TO tile potency OF a pass
in securing legislation. This hole is sounded by
Governor Russell OF Massachusetts. In his mes
sage 10 the Legislature lie recommends the pas
sage OF law connecting all The railroads in the
State to issue passes to members OF the Legisla-
ture and Stale officers during their term This
Issue Is 10 be made upon application OF the Sec
Rotary Of State, whose request shall be manda-
tory 10 the premises, and refusal 10 comply be-
comes cause for action OF such q law The
railroads cannot complain, for it Will compel
them 10 do openly and lawfully what most of
them do now cOvertiy. Ii removes from the re-
cipient all suspicion of accepting pass with I'M
pied obligation to do something for the corpora.
ton.
The Governor of Massachusetts, it seems,
Is Democrat, and he recommends free
passes for members OF the Legislature and
State officers. A better way would be to
regulate the rate of passage upon railroads
by law. The public generally are averse to
the granting of free passes to favored in
diyiduals. There is no good reason why
one class of citizens should be made to pay
and another should not The management
OF railroads is yet in an unsettled condition.
Railroads are left TO charge for freight and
passage just what the managers please.
fhey may tax the products of the farmers
in community so heavily for taking them
TO market as to destroy their profits. In
many of the Western States corruptions
have crept into Legislatures to such an ex-
tent as to induce general alarm. In Cali.
1arna we may say in all candOr that such
men as Buckley have grown rich by being
used to elect public officers who would be-
tray their constituents. 1t is not very
strange under such circumstances that at
tempts should be made to enact laws which
viii put an end to the scandals which have
found voice everywhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
THE BALDWIN C0LORS.
They VIII BE Carried at the East


They VIII Be Carried at the East by
Gano Two-Xear-OIds.
The last reports from the Santa Anita
Ranch are TO the effect that all the two-year-
olds, some twelve in number, that will carry
the Baldwin cOlors East this year are of
more than average quality. Most of them
are by Gano, comparatively untried sire.
None of the Baldwin stable will be entered
either at the Los Angeles or BloOd-horSe
meetings, but will be shipped direct to New
Y ork in April, and will make their first ap-
pearance this year at Brooklyn, n. Y,
where racing commences on May 18th.
None of the string has been given any fast
work yet this year. though they are in Tegu-
lar exercise. Who the stables first jockey
will be has not yet been decided. Until E.
}. Baldwin goes East himself Dow Will
Jams, Baldwin's colored trainer, will have
the sole management of the horses. Will
Jams lett for the East couple Of weeks or
so ago.
The Blood-h horse Association has not yet
decided where it will hold its spring meet
ing as so much depends upon what the re-
pairs to the Bay District Track Will cost.
There is feeling among the Directors that
if the meeting is held here they will not
lose any money, but if held elsewhere a de-
felt must surely euSue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
srANFoRD,s OBJECT LESSON.

Some wag at the capital has repres ented
Senator Stanford in the act OF giving MS
brother Senators an object lesson on the
money question. restaurant waiter Is Ie-
ported to have refused to accept SoIu sof-
ereiCn in payment for the Senator'S mlduay
lunch. Mr.. Stanford takes the sovereign TO
some Senators who are in favor OF the god
standard and says: You still insist that
gold is the only standard of money!" They
replied that they did. Then lie showed
them the gold sovereign the waiter had re-
fused to take and asked them how they ac-
counted for the fact that the gold sovereign
had been declined. The answer, OF course,
was that our laws do not make foreign coin
a legal tender. On the strength Of this state
ment Mr. Stanford asserted that the stamp
makes the money" OF course nothing OF
the kind happened. Senator Stanford knows
the difference between the Government
stamp on something that has an intrinsic
value corresponding with the value indicated
by the stamp and the stamp upon an article
of little or no value. According 10 the prin-
ciple he is represented as having enunciated,
the Government stamp upon a bit of steel or
leather or any other non-perishable product
would transform a commodity worth per-
haps one cent to a dollar or a hundred dol
lars the stamp might determine. Let US
suppose that the Government should con-
clude to make money plentiful by stamping
steel as it now stamps gold. As steel has
comparatively little value and can be pro-
duced in unlimited quantities, the supply of
money would be limited only by the capacity
Of the minis. But money made from pig
iron would have little or no market value
The Government stamp would not give it
currency at the stamped value. The SOW
ereign which the supposititious waiter re-
fused had in it about the same amount of
intrinsic value as an American half-eagle.
The stuff was there to make a half-eagle
from. The value of the gold in it has been
determined by the average cost of pr0duc-
ing gold through centuries. II gold were as
plentiful as iron it would not do as the basis
OF currency, since more costly products
would in such case have been selected in
place Of gold. The selection of gold and
silver as the money of the civilized world
was not a matter Of chance. 1t was decided
by the nature and cost of the two metals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
THE WINE INDUSTRY.

The Examiner and the Aha California
are having dispute as to the production
of grapes in Northern California. IL seems
that the Examiner in responding TO ques-
ton as to whether grapes could be raised In
Northern California answers. Yes !, not not
likely to be profitable crop, though. -! 10
this the Ala California says: This
answer is stupid, hurtful, misleading and
obviously untrue" The Eraminer, we ia Ike
II meant to express the opinion that the
production of grapes was not likely to prove
profitable. That was the opinion of the con-
ductors OF the paper, but nothing more
There are numbers of people in this State
who believe that various kinds OF fruits VIII
nav much better than vineyards. whether
this is to be the case remains to be seen.
For a few years past wine has brought but
small price. but it is now higher Inc act
of Congress which permits the manufacture
of sweet wines without tax. it is thought.
will improve the wine industry 1t is mis-
take, III our opinion, to state that vineyards
will not prove ultimately to be profitable in
California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
NOT NEW.

A London dispatch says that John C. New
mas not received message from the Presi-
dent requesting his immediate return to the
United States. MIR. New adds that he
knows nothing about a proposition to make
him Secretary Of the Treasury and does not
want the office. This intelligence opens the
way for new guess. Neither Depew, Swift
Lincoln nor New has realized the expecta-
tions Of the men who nominated them. The
trouble probably is that the selection was
made without consultation with gentle
man named Harrison, who resides in Wash
ington and is supposed to have something to
say in regard to the selection of members of
the Cabinet. AS there is hope while there is
life, We venture to suggest to the President
that the Pacific Coast is rather an important
section of the United States and is not rep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
ANOTHER SHORTAGE

The School Fund has received another
blow The State appropriation falls short
of expectation just S25, 412 IS. and conse-
quently the School Fund is reduced by that
amount The estimate for the State appor-
tionment was 100000. but a local levy Of
$3.50, GOO raised the total amount to $3.50, 000
Even with the entire sum to count upon,
there was a deficiency which is about
doubled by the $23, 4l2 is shortage in the
State apportionment. If there is any
money belonging to the city lying about
loose, the present is a good time to search
for it. Some years ago, when the advent
into power of a new party revealed the
fact that the retiring party had literally
scraped the treasury, relief was found
through vigorous collection of back taxes
Cannot the School Fund be replenlshed IN
the same way?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
MARRIAGE AND CULTURE.

a writer in the latestnumber of the Vest
munster Reciew declares that the official
statistics of England, Germany, France and
the United States show that marriage is a
decaying institution. People would not
quarrel with facts that are open to any
question, but will perhaps dissent from the
reasons with which the writer accounts for
bis conclusion. The burden of his argument
is that the higher the scale Of civilization
and refinement the greater must be the dis
content with the marriage condition. High
culture disposes The individual to hyper
sensitiveness, which is Jared by intimate
relations. The individual becomes so very
sensitive and self-suficent that he or she can
only tolerate such contact with other iudi-
vidualS as is an incident of social relations.
Most people have met with individuals who
estimated themselves upon that plane. people
VINO held themselves to be little better
than their associates. They are sometimes
very pleasant people to meet casually, but
the average man declines 10 purchase them
al their own estimate of themselves. One
can readily understand that a high degree of
cultures should make either a man or
woman impatient of opposite conditions A
man or woman of real refinement could not
be Happy amid coarse and low surround
ings. But marriage supposes a union of
people of about the same social sphere, who
have all their lives been accustomed to SINH
lar influences. Very admirable people may
exist out of this circle, but marriage without
some regard to social congeniality would be
hazardous. If the writer in the ReUieu is
right, culture and refinement are wrong. In
other words, these attributes war with what
Is more essential than themselves. All the
philosophy that has ever been dreamed of
has not discovered a substitute for the mar
Rage relation. That institution may decay
IN one generation, but Fit will revive in the
next Families can be founded on no other
basis. History shows that a elimination of
art often precedes the fall of people. When
men and women become too cultured, too
refined, too whimsical and too selfish to
dwell together. condition of society follows
in which these esthetic creatures disappear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
THE AMERICAN END OF 1T ;,

The alta sees no advantage in the estab-
lishment Of industries to supply the nome
market. 1t thinks our prosperity lies in
producing wheat and other agricultural
products for export and importing the I'm
isned goods of countries to which we send
our natural products. That journal says:
:" There is much rejoicing in the protection
press because in January. 1891, the exports
from Sheffield, England, to the United States
were only half what they were in 1890. Let
us turn it round and put the American end
OF it before the American people in this
more correct form: The exports of flour
and pork from this country to Sheffield
England. were, in January, 1891. only half
what they were in the corresponding month
in $780," Admitting this to be true the
American people are gamers by the change
Tue complaints of our farmers show that
exporting wheat and pork is not a paying
business. The working of iron and steel
into their most valuable forms gives an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 6. ARMY, \
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY
DIVISION THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 8, 1915 p. NJ.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The cyclone of Sunday night is passing slowly
eastward over British Columbia. The barometer
has fallen in the northern portion OF California
Nevada, Oregon and Washington, the most decided
change taking place in Washington. where in the
eastern portion the fan has been nearly an inch
FA-r5arometer has risen in Southern California and
Arizona The winds have shifted to southerly at a
number OF stations in California ana are generally
sOutherly in Oregon and Washington, elsewhere
they are generally northerly. Wind yeIoclties
generally light Storm signals continue at North
Pacific Coast stations. The temperature has gen
orally risen all districts. except slight fail in
oregon and Arizona Rain snow has fallen in
Oregon and Washington, elsewhere fair weather
has prevailed. The following precipitation is re-
ported from Signal Service stations: Fort Candy.
O64 of an inch olympia, O.sO; Spokane Falls O.l0;
NsIia waIla, OO6; Baker City, O.O2; Portland,
0,O6; Roseburg, 0.U2.
Forecast Till S p. NJ. Tuesday.
For Northern Caiifornia-Fair weather. except
light rain in the northwest portion; variable Winds
generally southerly; warmer. except nearly station
AIRY temperature in the extreme western portion.
For southern California-Fair weather; variable
winds, generally north to west; nearly stationary
temperature, except warmer at Yuma.
Tor oregon and Washington-Rsin, turning to
snow in mountains; variable Winds generally
sOuthery; nearly stationary temperature, except
warmer in Northern Washington.
JOIN p. FINLEY,
lieutenant Signal Corps tln cnarse).
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
INCONSISTENT.

Our neighbors of the -Altd California conf
plain because pensions are given to men
who risked their lives and health to save the
Union, but we do not remember to have
seen one word in opposition to Buckley's
plan for giving pensions to persons in civil
employment in this city, who receive wages
which thousands of persons would be glad
to obtain. Inconsistent, is it not?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

resented in the Cabinet. There is quite
list of Pacific Coast statesmen to choose
from if the President should find all the
prominent men of the East disinclined to
accept the Office. There are at least dozen
here who will not decline unless they shall
suddenly conceive the idea of establishing a
new rule to guide their lives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

average of better wages than wheat-grow-
ers can afford to pay and leave profit for
capital. In the wheat-growing business
both proprietors and laborers are poorly
paid; in the steel manufacturing business
fortunes have been made. The American
people now propose to adopt the industry
that pays at some sacrifice of one that does
mt nav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays, So per year by
mail. postpaid: Is cents per week, G5 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Eve copies, three months, Ss 25. SUNDAY CALL
Twelve pages). 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL aud W EEKLY CALL 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eisht pages), 81 20 per year,
postpaid. Clubs of ten (sent to one addreSs), SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

Albert Gehring. sealer on the schooner
Daniel Webster, died on Sunday afternoon of
eombydrothorax. The schooner is anchored
out in the stream and the rough weather
prevented communication with the shore
until Yesterday, when the Coroner was noti-
fed. The body was then brought ashore in
arrow boat and taken to the Morgue, Gehring
was aged 81 years and native of California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
NOTICE!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train bows will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office Of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
.rcrIoN SALES rnn.u

FURNITURE.-By Geo f. Lamson. at go Eddy
St, At IL clock.
Rial EsTATE-By Easton & Eldridee at 63S
Market ST.. at II O'Clock
REsrAURANT.-By $. Neuman. at 75S Market ST.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

tqsMontgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
ct, near Kearny, open until u O'Clock midnight:
Hayes street. open until 80 O'clock sos
kin street, open until 80 O'Clock; 25lS Mission
-.reet, open until 9 O'Clock P NJ and 116 Ninth
street. omen until "a y "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

PROTESTANT ORPHANS. - The fortleth an
nua meeting of the San Francisco Protestant
Orphan Asylum viii be held at Calvary Presby-
terrain Church at o'clock this afternoon. The
officers will present their reports for tile past
year. and new officers VIII be elected to serve for
lie ensuing term.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
sPIRITU ALIsM.

A RRIyED-MRS. DIR. A. DE HOWE or >Exy
=. ~ YORK; Is only natural born trance medI,c IN
ven ana wonderful prophetic gift of second sjg6to
tais se WI. prove; every hidden mystery reyeaed
IN Iiill also your future husband or wtye. a., h,si
the sensrass marriages divorces. deaths uniting
loss love she has no equal and wishes f1 dist;nct3
cam Hha1 she sdyerIses nothing but what sa
consinced $l0,0O0 challenge To any medi, nv VINO
can excel her. fariors, 1920 Market Sc. ODD. I'D
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

THE peculiar combination, proportion and prep
araton OF Hoods Sarsaparilla make this medicine
different from Others and superior to them ALL Pre-
pared by c. l. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

$4,000 EsTATE.-The estate of the late
2. II. Burmeister has been appraised by l. H.
Regenberger, f. q. Rudolph and Jabot Samuels
estimating Its value to be SO, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

No OVERLAND MAIL.-There was no over
land mail yesterday. owing to the Union Pacific
train having missed connections at Ogden with
The overland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10

THE most ehicacious stimulant to excite the appe-
title is Angostura Bitters the genuine Of Dr. j. c.
b. Siegert q Sons. At your druggists