davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-06

candidate. LII Is DelleVed tnat MT.
Blaine's ambition now is to make his
negotiations for reciprocity treaties as
complete as possible and to win other
diplomatic triumphs. If he remains
at the head of the department of state
for another term, he will doubtless be
able to make reciprocity treaties with
most of the Central and South Ameri-
can states and to see some of the prac-
teal results. In many ways this will
be a greater success than an election to
the presidency would be. The with
drawal of his name from the list of
candidates is of course inseparably con-
nected with cordial support to Presi-
dent Harrison. Mr.. Blaine is reported
to have said that the latter has been
the best president since Lincoln.
THE general strike of coal miners
which had been planned for May did
not take place, as the officers of the
Federation of Labor came to the con-
clusion that the organization did not
possess sufficient resources to war
rant it. Numerous smaller strikes,
however, took place, and in Belgium
many of the miners and iron workers
are out. Throughout Europe the au-
thorities forbade professions and pub
lie meetings, and conflicts between the
workingmen and the military were FREE
quent and sometimes bloody, espe-
cialy so at Rome and Fourmies, France.
At the latter place the troops appear to
have made massacre. Their provoca
ton was merely stone-throwing, but
they answered the assault by firing sue
cessive volleys and killing six women,
several children and eight men, while
twenty persons were seriously wounded.
On Sunday mass meeting of over 200,-
600 London workingmen demanded as
compulsory eight-hour day. In the
coke regions of Pennsylvania trouble
is feared this week, as the operators
propose to import 1000 men from diff
ferent points in the East, among them
being many negroes and Italians. AL
together, the outlook in the labor world
is pretty black.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-06

COLONEL LEVI X. FULLER is max
ing an interesting experiment at Yer
mont Academy at Saxton's River.
Some time ago he gave the academy
farm, on which he hopes some of the
young men in attendance will learn
many things about scientific farming,
as well as earn an honest penny. The
plans for remodeling the buildings
have been made, and during the season
it is expected that the farm will be put
into permanent running order. Within
a short time Colonel Fuller has sent
several head of pure Holstein cattle to
the farm, and others will be added as
soon as they are needed. 1t is the pur-
pose of Colonel Fuller, we understand,
to give the experiment as fair test as
possible. 1t will certainly be watched
with much interest by all who are in
terested in agricultural education.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-06

THE destruction of two heavy gun
boats of the Gillian rebels by torpedoes
suggests that the ports of the United
States can be perfectly protected by
torpedoes at moderate expense. The
torpedo used in Chill is understood to
be the Whitehead, which our govern
ment is getting ready to manufacture.
1t moves under water, and can be
made to go straight or on curved
course at will. 1t has compressed air
for its motive power, this being APP
piled by means of an engine and pro-
peller. The forward part of the torpedo
contains the magazine, which explodes
upon contact. Commodore Bradford,
chairman of the government torpedo
board, says that nearly every one of
our new steel cruisers is equipped with
tubes for discharging these torpedoes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-06

THE encyclical letter of the pope,
which is expected very soon, will an
nounce general principle on which
more harmonious relations between
the social classes can be secured. 1t
is expected to take favorable view of
socialism and to admit that it is the
duty of the state to interfere to con-
siderable extent in the direction of pro-
lection to workingmen. AS to schools,
it asserts that parochial schools should
not be sustained unless they can be
made fully equal to the public schools,
for the result will be, he believes, that
children will go to the best schools.
The advanced ground that will be
taken on the labor question will prob
ably make this encyclical the sensation
of the day. -
The morning call., 1891-07-29
ALAMEDA.
The Second Conviction Under the liquor
Ordinance.

The Second Conviction Under the liquor
Ordinance.
The objections to the opening of Louisa
street have been Oyerruled. and the pro-
ceedngs for its opening will be continued.
The City Trustees have declined 10 recon-
slider their action in refusing S. A. D. Billy
of the West End saloon license
Senator William Simpson, who has been
sightseeing in the Eastern States for two
months, returned homo yesterday. He
came to California in 1919, and this was his
first trip out of the State during his forty
two years residence here.
The act of the Trustees in increasing the
salary of the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department from SIS to So per month has
been found 10 be Illegal. and has been re-
scnded. The increase will be made, how
ever, but not until new ordinance is
adopted which will he suitable TO the pres
ent need of the department.
The protestants to the acceptance of the
commissioners report for the opening of
Kings avenue are very determined in their
opposition, saying thar the assessments for
damages are excessively high, while some
hint very piaiuly at collision ana fraui.
Testimony in the matter will be heard by
the City Trustees this evening.
The second conviction under the liquor
license ordinance was secured yesterday in
the case of young Busch. The witnesses for
the prosecution were City Marshal Rogers
Harry Walsh and the City Clerk. The two
former testified to the sale OF beer by Busch
on the 10th of July. and the City Clerk that
Busch had not been granted license. The
defense put on no witnesses, and the at
torney for Busch asked the Recorder to in
Struct the jury to bring in a verdict of ac-
quittaI, as Rogers ard Walsh were accom-
pliees to a violation of the ordinance, and
the defendant could not therefore be con-
ylcted upOn their eyl1ence Iha Recorder
charged the jurors to find verdict on the
evidence, and the case was submitted to
them. They took only one ballot, and their
verdict WAS guilty.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
A MOAN FOR MUSTARD.

Wants But Little Here Below, But
Wants That Little Strong.
Nature in her abundant over doting
thoughtfulnesS has so provided that there
grows a-folest, a-fell, and a-feld a certain
branching plant with dainty. yellow bios
sons, from the rich fruitage of which is
wrought condiment, piquant, permeating
and fascinating to the good liver. 1t is this
which brings sometimes the epicurean tear,
beside which that dropped by some peri at
tie gate of Paradise is but as phos pho rus is
to flame. The name of this fair plant is
mustard, and its blessing is prepared or
marred in different mays.
Enter the restaurant order the pink
boiled ham or red roast beef and call for
mustard, and note what comes to you.
Piiifu it is TO say. but three times out of
four the more or less pampered mental puts
beside your plate liIliputian vessel con-
tanning brownish substance appearing to
the taste a combination of burnt -four and
doubtful vinegar. You raise your voice in
earnest protest and you are Informed that
you have been served with genuine French or
German mustard, as the case might be, and
that there Is no other in the house. You
make the best Of lunehing situation which
may not be improved and try to use the
lfeless stuff and fail, and no white stone
may mark the memory of the stomach's
feast Your palate has been to the play and
the performance has been found lacking.
There is mustard, the pure, golden pow
der OF the fiery seed, which is alike an appe-
tier and an inspiration. 1t is the very soul,
the other half, the very doppelganger of GER
tain things we eat. 1t is known vulgarly as
English mustard aud is the condiment of
heroes and of patriots. In Chicago one
wonld imagine the real mustard, not the
sloppy imitation. must be on every public
table, but such is not the case. The epicene
abOmination takes its place In more than
half the restaurants of the city, and the
man of taste and talent, he who knows the
difference between a salad and salmon, he
who wants a flavor he can feel, he, the
veneeTed descendant of the Vikings may
not have what he eravesI What are we GO
ing to dc about it ?--Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
PLANS FOR THE FAIR,
Bright OntloOk for an Uanu-
sually Fine Display.

At the meeting of the Directors of the
Mechanics Institute last night various
special committees made reports in refer
ence to arrangements being made for the
ensuing fair.
The Committee on Art reported that the
outlook for display of pictures was better
than it had been for many years.
According TO the report of the Loca ton
Committee the plan indicating the splce to
be allotted exhibitors is completed and the
spaces are being apportioned.
The COMMITTEES on Privileges has made
arrangements for fine display of alumi-
mum. Various articles made of this new
metal, including an exhibition medal CON-
memOrative of the twenty-Sixth industrial
exhibition, are to be displayed.
Communications We're received from the
San Jose Chamber of Commerce and
Worlds h air Association relative tn max
ing display OF the resources Of Santa Clara
County. Ii the space can be secured these
ORGANIZATIONS promise to make the grandest
display OF the kind ever seen in this city
The Directors decided to assist Santa Clara
County in every way possible
The Committee on Exhibits Is arranging.
among other things, for display of stuffed
birds, including nearly 1000 varieties.
Nearly all the space has been secured by
exhibitors, and very little avaiIable room
remains. A contract has been let to j. H.
Sievers for display of rare plants and
ferns
In the mechanical department piece
of saw-miil machinery with band-saw in
operation will be one of the features. This
saw Is twenty-Six feet III height aud weighs
GOO DOundS
The morning call., 1891-07-29
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
Residents WIN Ask for the OnenIpr of
Several New Streets

Residents win Ask for the Opening of
Several New Streets.
AT meeting of the Point Lobos Club
held last evening at Vorrath's Hall, corner
of Point Lobos and johnson avenues, the
Secretary was instructed to address a COM
mnaication TO Judge Sanderson, asking
him to render decision in the matter OF the
annullment of the Twenty avenue
and New-street Commission appointed by
the old Board of Supervisors. Until this
question is settled nothing can be done to-
ward completing the outlet Of the Richmond
sewer district
The Executive Committee was ordered to
attend the next meeting Of the Supervisors
and protest against the establishment of
hospital, which the Hahneman Association
proposes to locate near Mountain Lake in
the Richmond district
The Secretary was instructed to address n
letter to the Health Office, calling attention
to an unhealthy and offensive deposit on
Second avenue near Lake street, and also
to the condition of drainage near the
Children'S Hospital in California street.
1t was decided to send a petition to the
Board of Supervisors asking them TO grade
and macadamZe Eleventh and Ninth aven-
ues, from A to D streets. and Eighteenth
and Twerty-fourth avenues, from Point
Lo5os avenue TO the park.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
THE LAST SPIKE
or the San Francisco and San Mateo Rail-
nd

OF the San Francisco and San Iateo Rail-
road.
To-day, at 80 O'Clock sharp the cere-
mony attending the driving of the last spike
on he San Francisco and San Mateo Rail-
road Company's line will take place near
the depot at Ocean View, and the spike will
be driven in the rail that crosses the county
line. The public is invited, and an inter
esting programme is promised. Henry p
Bowie will officate as President of the day.
The following Is the programme: Opening
remarks by the President of the Day, Hon.
II. P. Bowie; prayer, Rev. E. Il. Spaulding,
ID; address, William Bunker; driving of
the last spike, Behrend Joost, President OF
San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad
Company; short addresses, prominent citi-
zens of San Francisco and San Mateo coun-
ties benedction.
The morning call., 1891-07-29

With as little delay as possible Oae sid of
the we'll was transformed intp an incline
and the horse walked up. In making the
incline, as each volley of dirt was slid to the
bottom the horse would step TO the top of
1t, and when the last section had been re-
moved he was somewhere between top and
DottOm.-San MaIen Ieader
The morning call., 1891-07-29
A Horse walks ont "a ws1.

n horse falling into a well and walking
out again may seem an incredible statement,
but this is what an intelligent horse did on
Thursday. Near ths site where the new
erected a driver was blowing close to the
edge of an old square WE'LL One of the
81 an of horses by slip was suddenly swat
lowed in the earth to depth of about ten
The morning call., 1891-07-29

E. c. Mitchell, a barber, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. Ee
is accused of being one of the two who stole
a watch from George Bennett of 322 Ridge
street, in the city plaza, on Monday night.
The prisoner is indignant at his arrest aud
says he can easily prove that Bennett is
mistaken.
James Cook, the companion OF Mitchell in
the larceny, was arrested last night by Po-
licaman Hnllnnd
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Black Dress Goods =!

At 25c.
DOUBLE-FOLD SILK LUSTER AL
PACA, former price 40c. marked down
TO 25c per yard.
At Csc.
40-INCH ALL-WOOL BEN GALINE, with
founce. former price zoe, ma rked down
to Soc per yard.
At doc.
5S-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASH
MERE, former price Csc, marked down
to 40c per yard.
At soc.
4o-LNCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH
ALBATROSS, former price 81, marked
down to 50c per yard.
At SOC.
40-1NCH ALL-WOOL SATIN SOLIEL,
former price 81, marked down to soc
per yard.
At 6Oc.
40-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH
CASHMERE, former price 81, marked
down to COO per yard.
At Zoe.
37-1NCH SILK WARP HENRIETTA.
former price 81, marked down to 6Gc
per yard.
At 75c.
G-lNCH FINE ALL-WOOL HENRI
ETA. former price 81 %. marked
down 20 75c per yard.
at 75c.
40-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL
DRAP dALMA, former price 81 %
marked down to 1jc per yard.
at $500.
50-lNCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH
BROADCL0TH. former price 81 90,
marked down to 81 per yard.
At 500.
47-INCH SILK WARP HENRIETTA,
former price 81 80 marked down to 81
per yard.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Wednesday and saturday Evenings

wednesday, and Saturday Evenings
RitZau's Band furnishes a most delightful
concert at the Piedmont Baths, Oakland.
What could be more enjoyable than swim
on one Of these evenings? The building has
perfect ventilation aud is so lit up that 1t
is as light as day. Wednesdays are called
ladies' days, because the baths are kept
open exclusively for ladies, no gentlemen
being admittedx
The morning call., 1891-07-29
PRODUCTIONS UTrERMOSY limit
Z - = CEEDI

THE GIGANTIC BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK Co
Dress Goods Silk Linen Curtain and Wash Dress Goods Departments COMPLETELY
OVHSHADW AND ECLIPSE anything
the attention careful and conservative buyer embracing they
collections of seasOnabe and fashionable offered
sFICE EVER CONCEIVED
AS these unparalleled inducements offered purpose Immediately
the balance fail
sired result LADIES' Will study their own interests by attending the thus bene
ng themselves to the fullest extent by this maess opportunity STYLISH
HGHUAIIY GOODS the
quotations.
The morning call., 1891-07-29

The hearing of the charge of assault to
murder against Captain Thomas Golding
was postponed for two weeks by Judge Rix
yesterday. Golding was shot while resist
ing the efforts of policemen to search his
house on Turk street. He is still too I'M
we'll to appear in court, aud for that reason
his examination was p0stDoned
The morning call., 1891-07-29
COL ORED DRESS c GODS DEPARTMENT
FANCY PLAIDs And CHECKS.

At 7 70 Cents.
DOUBLEFOID in
At 10 Cents
CHECK CiEVI0T SUITNG
st Is Cents.
At 20 Cents.
At IS Cents.
Cents.
At 25 Cents.
AIIWOOL
At IS Cents.
At IS Cents.
in
At IS Cents.
in
At SO Cents.
NCH AIWooL AND SILK AND
lINCH ALLWO0L AND SILK
and SL25 marked down
rs Cents.
ALLWOOL
marked
Sl.OO.
former
price and 81 So marked down yard
The morning call., 1891-07-29

The friends OF the San Francisco & San Maieo
Railway Company are cordially Invited to attend
the ceremony OF driving the last spike ia the
rail crossing the line Of the two counties OF San
francisco and San Mateo. The time fixed for
the ceremony Is next Wednesday, July 29th, at
IL o'clock sharp. The event Is full OF slgnifi.
canoe 10 both counties. The programme OF the
occasion cannot fail TO be inter sting. One and
all are invited. Remember this Is the peoples
road, and the active cooperation OF the people
Is earnestly desired. Citizens desiring TO be
present on this occasion can take the s. T. train
at Fourth aud Townsend, at 1880 arriving at
Ocean view at 10:45- The ceremonies will be
held near the :. p. depot in Ocean View after
which all can return 10 the city on the O'Clock
train. BY order CT the Committee.
BAGGAGE delivered to all trains Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk Soc; 3 trunks, ST.
To MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERs.-Station B
Postofiice, at the corner OF Eighth aud Mission
streets. viii move into Its new quarters on City
Hall avenue, and open Tor business tomorrow
BERTELING has The only reliable methods TO
tit defective sight. 427 Kearuy street.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Acnnittsa This Tina

M. Nj. CUffey, an attorney, accused of
bribns Il witness, was given second trial
in Judge Troutt's court yesterday and ac-
Quilted in a very few minutes. The jury
disagreed on bis first trial.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Linens! Linens!
Linens! Linens!
HOuSG-furniShinSS!
Se-tfurniShings!
TERRIFIC COT
IN PRICES
THIS WEEK ONLY!.

Owing to the unheard-of
prices at which goods in these
departments are offered this
week we feel that the lines
will be soon cleared out and
hence we will not send sam
pies of any goods offered.
Offerings will not be dupli-
Gated.
The morning call., 1891-07-29

n. j. Donovan has brought suit against
the owners Of tho PoweIl-stfeet Theater to
recover 500 on a mechanics lien.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To $3.50 q Dozen.

OUR So 10 DOUBLE DAMASK DINNER
NAPKINS, extra size, reduced this
week TO s. 90.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
BEIGE SUiTINGS.

At 80 Cents.
all former
(
At 30 Cents.
At Cents.
42INCH
S1,ma 0
At rs Cents.
the ate
all In
lar shades former price 81 D. marked down 75c
The morning call., 1891-07-29
silk Department.

At 35c.
POLKA-D0T INDIA SILK, former price
75c, will be closed out at 35c per yard.
At SOC.
FIGURED SHANGHAI SILK, fine quail
ity and very handsome designs. former
price 81 %. will be closed out at SOC per
yard.
At SOC.
2+INCH COLORED INDIA SILKS, Ia
all the new evening shades, extra fine
quality, marked down to SOC yard.
At Csc.
FIGURED SHANGHAI SILK, IS inches
wide. in black and white and navy ana
white, extra fine quality, former price
81 30, will be closed out at 6jc per yard.
At Csc.
23-INCH BLACK SURAH, warranted all
pure silk. former price 81, marked down
to 65c per yard.
At S5c.
23-INCH BLACK SURAH, warranted all
pure silk, rich, heavy quality, former
price 81 %, marked down to SOC per
yard.
At S1.1O.
23-INCH BLACK SURAH, warranted all
pure silk. extra rich and heavy, former
price 81 80. marked down to 81 10 per
yard.
At S1.OO.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, in all
the latest shades, beautiful quality and
finish, extra good value for 81 %, will
be sold for 81 per yard.
At $3.50.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, in all
the latest shades, fine, rich quality, ex-
ira good value for 50, will be sold for
81 80 per yard.
At $3.50.
COLORED BENGALINES, fancy weave,
very rich and elegant, entirely new,
actual value 81. will be offered at 81 80
per yard.
At $500.
pieces BLACK BENGALINE silk and
wool, manufacture of g. j. Bonnet, very
fine quality and finish, actual value So 70,
will be offered at So peryard.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To S1.35 a Dozen.

OUR 81 Is GRADE THREE-QUARTER
DINNER NAPKINS, neat and elabo-
Tate patterns, this week reduced to 81 s..
The morning call., 1891-07-29
- NONE OF THESE
GOODS SOLD BY THE
PIECE.
To CSC a Yard.

OUR 81 So FINE DOUBLE-SATIN Ia
BILE DAMASK, exquisite goods. this
week reduced to SOC.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To 40c a Yard.

OUR 55c HEAVY-LOoM CREAM DAM
ask, co inches wide, this week reduced
o zoe,
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To S1.1O a Dozen.

TER DINNER NAPKINS. this week
reduced 10 81 10.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To $40 a Dozen.

OUR So % GRADE FINE-LOOM DAM
ASK TOWELS, 22x40 inches, reduced
this week to s. 40 dozen.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To 55c a Yard.

OUR 75c FINE BLEACHED TABLE
DAMASK, close heavy goods, this
week reduced TO 55C.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
SPECIAL.
At 30c.

At soc.
TWO-TONED BROCADE SILKS, in ven
ing shades, former price zoe. marked
down to SOC yard.
At 45c.
TW0-TONED BROCADE SILKS, In even
ing shades. very handsome designs, for
mer price 81, marked down to 45c
yard.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To $40 a Dozen.

OUR So QUALITY DOUBLE WARP
HEAVY HUCK TOWELS, best for
durability in the market, reduced this
week to 81 40 dozen.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To S2.65 Each.

OUR So % GRADE HEAVY 12-4 EN-
GLISH MARSEILLES BED
SPREADS, reduced this week to 81 65.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
To S3.75 a Pair.

sDUR SIS GRADE FINE IRISH POINT
CURTAINS, coed effective style. re-
duced this week to So 70.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
AUCTION SALES.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
tit defective sight. 427 Kearuy street.
The morning call., 1891-07-29

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk Soc; trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-07-29

8 pieces BLACK BENGALINE silk and
wool, manufacture of G. J. Bonnet, very
fine quality and finish, actual value So IS,
will be offered at 50 peryard.
The morning call., 1891-07-29

very pleasant farewell surprise party
was given to Mr.. Morris Glass Of Boston at
bis brothers residence. 1923 Natoma street,
on Saturday evening last by some Of his
young friends. lie was here on visit to
bis brothers, whom he had not seen for
thirty years. The house vas beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers.
There was daacng, singing and games till
midnight, when a bountiful supper was
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
Including Surplus Fund.
ST0Gk HOLDERS
$4,000. 90
J. SIBBALD. Vice Presi

L. NJ MornsL
Mrs
Me
Geo Nixonw nnemur Nevada
Bank will Foreign Tones Exchange
be paid
cra nj Nav
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07

beg leave to inform the citizens o! VIM
mucca that am now established in the BaE1
ING BUSINESS, and will keep constantly
hand first-class article OF
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-03
The Things Il Does

Secretary Foster boastingly says: "The
Republican party is the party that does
things
1t does, indeed-but such things
The Republican party squandered sur
plus of S10O0 100000, and increased the wal
taxes after twenty-five years Of peace.
It's Congress spent Billion Dollars in
two years.
1t stole twenty seats in the last House Of
Representatives, suppressed freedom Of de-
bate and substituted the arbitrary rule Of
the Speaker for constitutional and parlia-
mentary methods of procedure.
It came into power protesting its devo-
tion to Civil-service Reform, and made a
clean sweep of the Offices in a briefer time
than any other spoils Administration in the
history Of the Government
Il made market for the entire product
Of the bonanza silver mines, inflated the
paper currency at the rate of 100000, 600
a year. and yet prates Of the danger from
silver and boasts Of its devotion to "honest
money"
1t has made reciprocity treaties extend
ing the markets of protected American
monopolies by inducing foreign nations to
untax themselves, without making cheaper
one article for American consumers.
1t did New York OUT of the Worlds
Fair, aud defrauded it in a bogus census,
as penalty for being a Democratic city.
Oh yes-the Republican party does
things n Y World