davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-14
THE WORSHIP OF KINGS.

a good many thinking men. both in Eu-
rope and America, are in full sympathy
With the writer in Reynolds Newspaper
who deplores the apparent return toward
the worship of kings and toward their doc
trine OF divine right, as distilled in the
minds of the people in the dark ages. There
Is not much doubt but that the visit of the
Emperor of Germany was planned with
view TO the revival Of the exploded doc
tTine The British public were becoming
lukewarm in their devotion to the royal
family. The won My virtues of the Queen
have. in the British mind, become identified
With royal prerOEatives. While these viz
tues do not make the Queen in any sense ex-
eeptional among women, they contrast so
sharply with what might be that the people
half persuade themselves that the stability
of their Government depends upon the
maintenance of the throne. When the show
is over the people will think. For what and
for whom was this ostentatiOuS demonstra-
ton ? What principle does the Emnorer
William represent? What line OF policy is
his visit designed to carry out? 1t is but
short time since be shocked his own people
with the declaration, :" am master here"
In so doing he borrowed the idea of Louis
XIV, who SAID, l am the State" That
the worship which has been showered upon
the young man by the British aristocracy
should turn his head is not surprising.
When a ruler perceives the people compos-
ing a State on their knees before him, he not
unnaturally concludes that the kneeling
posture is the only one they are fit for. The
British paper we have referred to reminds
the people that " the peoples money has
been expended in the entertainment of a
monarch, though he has not been brought
in :act with the people, brit hedged about
with courtierS and syc0phants." 1t remarks
also that he has not met the leaders in art,
science or literature, nor the representatives
of the Masses" This, of course, is true. He
came 20 build up the waning respect for the
monarchcal principle in England. He has
nothing 10 do with leaders in art science or
literature, nor with the represen tatives of
the inassAs
The morning call., 1891-07-14
ONO DEMooRArIo CONVENTION.

The Ohio Democrats meet in convention
to-day. but it is not probable that the bust
ness will proceed further than organization
and meetings of committees. 1t is expected
that Governor Campbell will be renomi-
mated, tholSk some of the most sagacious
men In the party have advised against Mr..
Campbell's nomination. In close elections
the result Turns upon the vote of Hamilton
County. which is the seat of the principal
opposition TO Mr.. Campbell. Still, in the
absence OF any other strong candidate Mr..
Campbell will probably win the prize. A
son of Allen G. Thurman viii be temporary
Chairman, but no one has succeeded yet in
tracing brain connection between father
and som
The morning call., 1891-07-14
THE B1LLIoN-DoLLAR CONGRESS.

Secretary Foster makes the sensible sug-
gestion that needed appropriations, though
large. are not extravaga t if the Treasury
is in a financial condition to pay them The
two questions to be considered are if the OBJ
jects are good and if the country can afford
to have what it needs. Mr.. Foster accepts
Senator Allison's estimate that the appro-
prations made by the last Congress were
$4,000. 600 greater than those made by the
preceding Congress. The So, 800. 900 excess
for the postal service should be deducted
from this amount as the greater part of it is
met by au increase in postal receipts. The
Treasury, as Mr. Foster says, is only
chargeable for the excess of expenditures
over receipts. There remains to be ac-
counted for S14S,000,000. The bulk of this
is absorbed in the increase in pensions con-
sequent upon the Dependent Pension Act.
This item is justified or not, according to the
view one takes of the debt due to the sol
diers of the late war by the nation. There
are those who think that pensions should
be limited to soldiers who lost one or more
limbs, or suffered some injury which clearly
prevents them from earning living. Oilers
take more liberal view of the national OBJ
legations. The liberal view is sustained by
tic ldCt tndb lH6 country can dNOTu W De
liberal. A sum equal to the pension expen-
diture is derived from a tax on whisky and
tobacco The fact that the money comes 80
easily would not warrant wasteful use of
it, but it iustifes a degree of liberality that
would not be urged if the money was col
lected in the form of a direct tax upon
the earnings of the labaring classes. Every
man who consumes whisky or tobacco helps
In - = a.,
do so or not. There is another item of
S1l,000,000 for new ships. The Agricultural
Department gets more liberal appropria-
ton. and S3,000,000 has been voted for har-
Dor defenses. Some of these works might
be made to walt if the country could not
afford them, but some have already waite d
a long time. The narbors ought to have
been put in state of defense years ago.
At least so thought Samuel J. Tilden, who
was considered good authority among DEM
rs fiftaan wars
The morning call., 1891-07-14
TWO OF a TRADE.

Oar friends of the Chronicle do not appear
to Ike Mcclure Of the Philadelphia Times,
who, il seems, has something of a reputation
fer manipulating politics for the money the
business VIII bring. and publishes the fol-
owing paragraph referring to him:
b The Keystone Bank failure was kind of drag
net that brought 10 The surface an extraordinary
collection Of financial fish. Here comes Editor
Mcclure OF Philadelphia, who wants to testify
ttat lie had nothing to do with the corrupt lease
of the gas works. No one VIII doubt the truth
of his disclaimer; the Colonel generates a large
amount OF journalistic gas, but Tile manufacture
e is honest.
Two Of trade, it is said, can never agree,
but it would seem as Mcclure is far enough
away from De Young so that they need not
stand in each others way.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
----
THE BETTER MONEY.

The London Financial World traces the
outflow of gold from the United States to
the assumed fact that the circulation is
ample for ordinary business purposes. 1t
argues that with the channels of circulation
full the. natural result of adding 100000
a year in the form of notes issued for silver
bullion purchased would be an overflow.
While the gold dollar and the silver do liar
are interchangeable in this country the gold
dollar is the most valuable for export and Is
consequently exported. The World predicts
that gold will 90 out until silver becomes the
measure of value. The error in This view of
the financial situation is that OF assuming
that the channels of circulation are full.
The complaint in this country is that there
is not currency enough to do the business of
the country. This complaint comes at times
from all parts of the country. The retire
ment of national bank notes has been de-
precated on the ground that thereby de-
tciency in the circulation was created. The
circulation per capita Is greater than in En-
gland, but less than in France. Whether it
is sufficient or not may be largely matter
of opinion, but it should not be assumed as
a fact while it is considerably less than in
countries in which there is nothing like in
tlation. If the channels of circulation were
so full that part of the money in them must
necessarily overflow the kind of money most
highly valued abroad would seek its market
elsewhere. But no gold is going abroad be-
cause there is not use for it at home. 1t has
gone in response to a stimulated demand.
The changes in the tariff have caused tenn
porary excessive importations of foreign
goods, and god has been exported in pay
ment. When exports exceed imports gold
will return. The problem is an exceed
ingly simple one. A nation that buys more
than 1t sells must pay the difference in
money. Taking the year through the ex-
ports of the United States will exceed the
imports. The fact that foreign goods were
rushed into the country in certain months to
give.some advantage in the way of duties
does not imply that the balance, which for
many years has been in our favor, will be
against us.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
of William j. Hunt of Truck 5, who died
from the effects of injuries sustained by fall
ing from 4 ladder at the Bush street fire on
the night of the Fourth. The evidence in
troduccd showed that no one was to blame
for tie breaking of the ladder and that the
apparatus was in good condition before the
IRE. The Coroner's jury found that death
was accidental.
Mrs. Hunt, the widow of the brave fire.
man, informed Coroner Garwood that she
would sue the city for damages
The morning call., 1891-07-14
GROWING SMALL BY DEGREES.

1t is now stated that the deficiency in
our municipal revenue amounts to about
100000. Fully one-half and perhaps more
can be traced to the last admins tratioD,
What is more important than the amount is
tho fact that either administration can
spend $4,000 of the peoples money without
authority. There has been no such emer-
gency as would warrant the officials in
mourning debt trusting to the sense Of
justice Of the people to pay. There is not a
department in the city government that
might not have been administered within
the appropriation.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT or AsRTcULTURE

DEPARTMENT AGRTCULTURE, !
San FRANCISCO, July l3, 1873 p. NJ.
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The cyclonic disturbances of Sunday have moved
eastward into British Columbia. The barometer
has fallen throughout the Pacific Coast States. es-
pecially in Nevada and Washington, and is below
thu normal IN all districts Northern Califor-
mia ana Nevada. The barometer is highest on the
northwest coast OF California go 03), and lowest
Western Arizona C29.70l. The barometer at Win
nemucGa is 1895 fail of 0. OF inch In tw enty
four hours and OF 0S of inch in twelve hours. The
winds have been variable in all directions except
norihery In the western portion of Oregon and
Washington. The force has been light to fresh.
The temperature has fallen at coast stations and
risen in the interior. II is generally above the nor
mai. Fair weather has prevailed 10 all districts,
except light rains in Idaho and Montana.
Forecast Till p. Vi. Tuesday.
For Northern Caifornia-Fair weather; variable
winds generally westerly; cooler except nearly
stationary temperature along the coast aud at Keel
or. Fog along the coast
For southern California Fair weather: winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature
except slightly cooler on southwest coast.
For Oregon and Washinston-Fair weather, ex-
Cept followed by rain in Eastern Washington aad
Northeastern Oregon; variable winds; cooler, ex-
cept nearly stationary temperature in the extreme
portion. john =. FINLEY.
Lieutenant, 18th Infantry A. s o., in charge.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES
4 once OF purchasing and Depot Commisssary
No SO New Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. Cal,
July Is, 1881. Sealed proposals in duplicate sub
1ect TO usual conditions, will be received at this
once until IL O'Clock N. on FRIDAY, July "a 1891
at which time and place they will be opened in the
presence OF bidders for furnishing and delivery of
the following named subsistence supplies: Bacon
hsh cornod beef. rice, tea vinegar soap salt april
cots, apples. asparagus, brushes. buttons cheese
chocolate cigarette paper cigarettes cigars clothes
nes clothes pins, cor e. crackers, envelopes -four
nam hahdkerchiefs hops Jam, Jelly, lard, macaron,
olive OIL paper, peaches, peas salmon, syrup citric
acid tomatoes ammonia, barley, dried beef black
ing, capers, catsups, citron, cocoa, figs hayoring
extracts iruits ginger, horse radish Lambs tongue
marmalades canned meats, mince-meat oysters
oxra, pigs feet. plum pudding. preserves raisIns
sage celery SALT sausage spices, canned vegetables
Proposals Will not be considered unless accom-
panied by samples OF articles bid for The t;ov-
eminent reserves the right to reject any or ali pro
posals; Preference will be given to articles Of
domestic production OF manufacture conditions of
quality and price dnclpding in the price OF foreign
production or manufacture the duty rhereonl beif,
equal. Blank proposals and full Information as To
the quality OF stores. character of packages etc
VIII be furnished on application to this ONCE I'm.
velopes containing proposals should be marked
:. Proposals for Subsistence Supplies to be onened
July "a, 1881 )" and addressed to the undersigned
=. A. WOODRUFF, Captain aud c. S. u 4 Army
Gyl4 10 % "a
The morning call., 1891-07-14

vineyard. This provision is condemned by
one or more of our newspapers; but after
all, is it well TO permit any dealer in wines
to doctor them with brandy to suit his pur-
poses? California has suffered greatly al
ready by the doctoring of our wines which
have been sold in Eastern cities. Wine
makers in California wish to be rid of
spurious wins compounds.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

6e5 Montgomery street. Clay. open Until II
o'clock P N. BRANCH OFFICES; 7lo Market
street Kearny. open until IL O'Clock midnigh
3Se Hayes street, open until 9 80 O'Clock; sos
Larsin street. open until 80 O'CLOCK; 25ls Mission
street. open until o'clock p. NJ. and ll6 Ninth
street omen until 30 p NJ
The morning call., 1891-07-14
THE yyozENCnoFr DESERT.

Ths desert land. of which so much has
been said since the Colorado River CON-
menced dischaTging some of its waters into
it, is that which DIR. Wozencroft tried to
have Congress donate to him. 1t is not i'm
probable that eventually land which is now
desert will be brought under cultivation. for
all it requires is water for irrigation pur-
nOspg
The morning call., 1891-07-14
SWEET WINES.

1t appears that the regulations recently
promulgated by Internal Revenue Commits
-sioner Mason provide that no brandy on
which tax has not been paid can be used
to forlify sweet wine. unless the process of
fertilization is done in winery located in
The morning call., 1891-07-14

lican side of the House will look pretty
much as the Democratic side did last win
ter when Reed was looking up quorum.
Still there viii be a general desire to see
Mills succeed. as such result will sharpen
the Presidential ISSUE
The morning call., 1891-07-14
sUEsCRIpTToy RATES.

DAILY CALL Qnoludlng sundays. Sc per year by
man, postpaid: 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calender month through carriers DAILY GALL,
five copies, three months. So rs. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages), 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pases). 81 25 per year,
POSTPAID. CIubs Of ton (sent 70 addressl, $40.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
JULY, 1891.
.OTICEI

Any Of our patrons arAo fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trat,-5oyS
UH confer foror By notifying this office OF
HeJdct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM-
MEE MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
hsve THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
for a week or longer at regular subscrip-
lien rates, I5c. per week. Give order to
carrier or send TO business Office.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

Fannie Page and ". II. Green. who were
arrested at Antioch for passing counterfeit
money and counterfeiting, were examined
before Commissioner Sawyer Yesterday aud
bound over to answer before the United
States Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

LARGE sulIings, full dress pattern, worth
81 so. Tor 81. Pioneer Store. Jos Fliih ST.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
snit AGAINST Wieland,s-Heirs

The Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming
rs Filbert street. are now open for the season..
The morning call., 1891-07-14
scHoo1bo IS exchanged. Kings. 15lFourth

CHOICE cream mixed candies IN 2 l. and fb
japanese lunch baskets zoe ID. Iownsend's. I.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

THE dealer who tries to persuade you to take
something else when You call fGs Hoods sarsapa-
rlla is evidently working for his interest and not
ours. lie sure TO get Hood's. and no other.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATToy OFFICE /:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

Edward C. Kalben has sued the Wieland
estate for 5000. which he claims is due him
MS appraiser of the value of the property.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

FURN1rURE.-By A. W. Furst. at 1921 Market St,
al II o'clock.
IURNI1rRE.-By MI. Simmons, at 1926 o'Far-
reli ST., II clock.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
The DInipc-Car Line.

Inc DlnlDS-Car Line.
For comfort take the Union Pacific Railway, the
only line running through Pullman sleeping.cars
without change between San Francisco and Chicago
with diniug-cars the entire distance arriving in
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-five hours In
advance OF all other transcontinenta tines Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and Saturday with
through Pullman tourist seepIng-cars to Chicago
without change. Ticket Office, No. Montgomery
street; p. w. Hitchcock General Agent.
ANGosrURA BITTERs IS known all over the world
as the great regulator of the digestive organs Dr.
Siegerts Is the only genuine. at all druggists
SUFFERERS FROM COUGHS, SORE THROAT, etc. +,
should try " Broict's bronchial Troches"
For DisOrdered LAYER try BEEcRAM's Pills.
The morning call., 1891-07-14


To- Howard-Street NJ. T.. Churcli-To-
S~S night at g. w. II. Whitehead, the popular
English vocalist. Organist and evangelist. Every
body should hear him. Received last evening with
great enthusiasm Ira
The morning call., 1891-07-14
mEEr1NG NorIcEs-CoNrINuEp.


~ Office Of the Yellow Jacket Silver
S~S Mining Company, Gold Hill, New. July q.
]Ss1-The annual meeting of the stockholders o.
the Yellow jacket Silver Mining Company for the
election of a Board Of Trustees for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such other bust
moss may be properly introduced, viii be held at
the Office OF the company at Gold Hill, New on
books viii be closed on Monday, July 10, 1891, at
O'Clock p NJ ljy4td w. H. BLAUVELr. Sec.
f5s7 Eotice-The Annual Meeting of the
ls~@ stockholders of the California Electric Light
Company, for the election of Directors for the en-
suing year. aud for the transaction OF such business
as may be brought before the meeting, viii be held
at the oihce OF the company No. 229 Stevenson
street, San Francisco on MONDAY, the both day of
July, S9l, at 1880 A. NJ.
jy2 I'd GEORGE II. ROE, Secretary.
- Office of the Savage Mining Com
Ls~S pauy, san Francisco, June 90. 1S91.-Annual
meeting-rhe regular annual meeting of the stock
holders in the Savage Mining Company will be held
on THURSDAY, the sixteenth day of July, 1891, at
the hour of O'Clock NJ, az the Office OF the COM
pany, Room ), Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery ST.,
San Francisco. Cal Transfer books will close on
Monday. the 18th of July, 1891. at O'Clock NJ.
je30 I'd L. &. HOLMES, Secretary.
NS Annual Mee.iu--The Regular An
e-S nual meeting OF the stockholders of the Union
Consolidated Silver Mining Company will be held
at the office of the company, Room H. 303 CALI
10th day of July, 1891, at the hour OF O'Clock
M for the purpose OF electing a Board OF Trustees
to serve for the ensuing and the OF
such other business as may come before the meet
ing. Transfer books Will close on Friday, July IT,
1891, at o'clock P.
ofce-Room II. 1903 Californiast., San Francisco,
Cal ie2O I'd
The morning call., 1891-07-14

TOR LADIES, FEEBLE-AIINDED OR OTHER
wise afl cted, private pleasant nome; good care:
reasonable terms; references, Address NJ O.. Box
A. this Office. jyl2 3tN
The morning call., 1891-07-14

CoSY LOWER FLOOR TO FAMILY ADULTS.
" Call aft. or eve. IS Eleventh ST. jyl2 3t*
DRIvATE DANCING-SCHooL. IS ELEVENTH.;
j 8 lessons So music to hire jyl2 3t*
The morning call., 1891-07-14

I ADY ARTIST, LATE MODEL TO KiRkoW
- School OF Fine Arts. is open for engagement;
select persons only. Please make appointment to
IT. c. Box "a this ONCE jyI2 3ts
The morning call., 1891-07-14

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SEWING. CROCHET
ing and all kinds OF fancy work at the sewing
school OF the S. F. Turn Schwestern Verein every
Monday and ETiday afternoon from to o. at the
rate of 25c n month. 5. +. Turn Nerein Hal. 32S
Turk ST. MRS. CASTOR, President
f. HERMAN, Secretary WIZ 7t*
The morning call., 1891-07-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Extra mince pies. swArN,s. 21s suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RTP Eirst-Ciass German Midwife pleas
G~S ant home for confinement. 1908 Mission. IN
The morning call., 1891-07-14
PERSONALS

NoTICE-I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
IN for any debts contracted by my wife, Mary
It's j. W. SULLIVAN.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
NOTICE or MEETINGS.

10y SL.- ~
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
80 F. and 4: M,-called meeting This "A
oeaes eE S S9 i4 aos 81 see TX
fiG msss E fhfs T nG lsi E EVEN aaa A
ING l., July i4th, at 80 p. M. First degree Xxx
1t D'' . GEORGE PENNINGTON, secretaTy
~ Oriental Lodge, No: IA; r: q
1t W. II. LoRING, Secretary. nv
E California Chapter, No. >, Il. a
EvEx1Se Nj ag % fsfs at nhIs 80 deIosh
it 0t GEo 4 iEs J0oinfNsoN. secretary.
"a, Magnolia z Lodge Lodge, No: 20, ssssgas.
bers please attend the meeting TO- S9SSs
NIGHT and assist at the installation Of aIZnnSS~
SAMUEL PoLAcK. Rec Sec. 1t
. Parker Lodge. No l2a, 1. SIX,
80 o. %: r; VIII have initiation SS<Ss:=
THIS kEENlNG Members OF the 9@sS-=
Invited to be present Eureka Hall. odd Fellows
SAMUEL HALL, Rec Sec. II
~ Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. .~spuaul-,.
- 194, l. o. o. F.-lnitation Next SSSgSz.
WEDN ESDAY EVENING, July Is. @SS
f GLABEsx. Rec Sec. T1s BIS. RAMSEY. N. G.
HP The ,.embers of the Gale =
U.s. DOMAIN Club OF San Francisco are n Is "
late ciansmen, NOE NORMAN BEAToN. our ON 49,
WEDNESDAY, July 18th, from Scottish Hall at 2
p N. Clansmen viii meet at 80 p: NJ.
THOMAS WILSON, Secretary. jyi42 t
E% The san Francisco Scottish 60.
NJ Thistle Ciub-The members are re- \. boz
quested to assemble at Scottish Hall, Ill %AFMS
l.arkin ST., WEDNESDAY. at 2 p. n. &
our deceased 6iansman NORMAN iBENToN. Oh
DONALD MCKAY, Royal Chief.
GEoRoE w. PATTERSON, Recorder. jyl4 ct
~ Austrian benevolent Society.
~ oricers aud members: You aresses
hereby notified to attend your regular h.E;f6s3
meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July Ekssyt33Ey
18th, at O'Clock sharp, at your hall, Alb fssSO
Suffer 81. All members are requested to attend for
Important business. BY order OF
ANTON FRANCoyICT. President.
n BoLLINGER. Rec. Sec. jy14 ct
EFP Annual Meening-rhe Annual Meet
", ing OF the stockholders OF the Virginia and
Gold Hill Water Company viii be held at the ONCE
IL the company, Rooms ID and To- Nevada KIock
No. 30g, Montgomery ST., San Francisco. California,
on THURSDAY, the 30th day OF july 1891 at the
Board OF Trustees to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other business as
may legally be brought before the meeting.
w W. STETSoN. Secretary.
ofice-Rooms Ia and Is, Nevada Block, No sos
Montgomery ST., San Francisco, California jyl4 I'd
FB Annu,. Meeting-The Regular An
49, Duai meeting of the stockholders of the Ben
ton Consolidated Company will be held at the ONCE
OF the company, 3ly Pine street. Room TO- San
francisco. California. on WEDNESDAY 1.-THE last
Wednesday,, the 18th day of July. 1891 at the hour
OF one O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF electing
Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing year
ana the Transaction OF such other business as may
e eGme on oesofs the meeting Transfer books will
v. ID. ALLEN, Secretary.
Once 31s Pine street. Room 10, San Francisco.
Cahiornia 1y7 I'd