davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-08
WOOL AND THE MANUFACTURES
THEREOF.

The House has made a record in favor of
free raw wool. The same House does not
propose to admit the manufactures OF wool
free. Precisely how the House proposes to
reconcile its free-wool policy with its taxed
manufactured wool policy has not been ex-
planned. The production of raw wool is
great American industry. We grow more than
two pounds for each pound imported. But
TINS great Industry is uncovered. while the
party that uncovers it continues to protect
the wool-manufacturer. The two industries
stand On the same ground as far as protec-
ton goes. Both are competing against ter
eigners. sThe foreign wool-grower has the
advantage OF free public land for sheep
ranges and OF cheap native labor. The for
eign wool-manufacturer has the advantage
OF cheap labor, long experience, established
The morning call., 1892-04-08
THE TWO nEsTRTCrIoN LAWS.

It will be a very serious matter If Con-
gress makes mistake as to the date Of the
expiration of the Chinese restriction act
The original act was signed May 6, and went
into effect three months later-August g.
The act Of July was an amendment to the
original act. 1t is SO entitled. and nowhere
pretended to be anything but an amend
ment. it is true that the act Of 1884 declared
that 'frpU and after the passage OF this ACT.
and untilthe expiration OF ten years next
after ~ passage of this act, the coming of
Chinese laborers into the United States will
be, and the same is hereby. suspended" but
the question will remain for the courts to
decide il an amendment can 0ntlive the act
II purpprts to amend. The Senate Judiciary
Committee has 7iyen the opinion that the
The morning call., 1892-04-08

standards of goods, and the more or less gen.
eral impression in this country that foreign
goods are preferable to American. The
home wool-manufacturer is certainly en-
titled to protection, but why should his in
dustry be preferred over other large Amer-
can industries prosecuted under similar
conditions? The Democrats in the House
have apparently sacrificed the wool-grower
TO the wool-manufacturer The free-wool
vote was a bait thrown to New England
wool manufacturers If Rhode Island had
nibbled at this bait at least four Of the New
England States would have been claimed
for free trade. But the Rhode Island wool
manufacturers were not caught They know
that free raw wool this year means next
year free wooden goods.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
USED A DIAMOND.
Daring Burglars Operate on Kearny-
Street snowy Window.

Daring Burglars Operate Kearny-
Street Show-Wfndow.
A most daring burglary was reported to
the police yesterday and Detectives Silvey
and Hanley were sent out to investigate.
The officers learned that thieves cut out
circular portion Of the plate-glass window
of the California Optical Company at 81
kearny street early Wednesday morning.
The work was done by experienced hands.
Through the aperture in the window the
thieves took out 500 worth of gold trimmed
spectacieS and opera-glasses.
The detectives believe they have found
clew TO the bold thieves. About o'clock
Wednesday morning two young men threw
heavy iron bar through the window of a
JackSon-stTeet saloon and ran away toward
the water front. As the window at 81
kearny street was smashed in with an iron
bar, after being cut with diamond. il is
supposed they are the men who did the Job
and took the peculiar method Of disposing
of the bar.
Policeman tombstone was on his beat on
kearny street at the time Of the burglary,
but OF course knows nothing about it.
The morning call., 1892-04-08

lying. 10 have Worthless bonds Is bad
enough, but the rascality goes much farther
when forgery is practiced.
William Henry Hurlburt may on the
whole consider himself a fortunate man.
He wriggied out OF very compromising
breach of-promise case in London by an
unblushing denial of a batch of letters
which he said were in the handwriting of
his secretary but which he also confessed
bore an uncommonly faithful resemblance
TO his Own. Those letters would have left
no doubt of what Mr.. Hurlburt was capable
of doing had their identity been proved
Mr.. Hurlburt could not lay hands upon his
secretary and never has. and he got the
benefit of the doubt. The case has become
a good deal clearer since, and Mr.. Hurlburt
is wanted in England for perjury. He
knows what that means If he is caught, and
he is reported to be making himself as COM
Portable as nossibla in Mexico.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
WEATHER REPORT.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. J
WEATHER BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO, April 7, 1897
Forecast for Per. cd Ending at Midnight
Friday.
For Northern Cslifornis-Generay fair; cooler
IN Interior: variable winds.
Tor Southern California-Fair; cooler in west
portion; westerly winds
For Washington and OregOn-Fair. except rain
on coast; generally warmer; variable winds.
cept strong eastery In west portions.
For Nevada-Generaily fair; warmer.
For Utah-Rain; warmer
For san Francisco-Fair, with fog tonight aud to-
morrow morning.
ROBERT Z KERKAN Chief of Division.
The morning call., 1892-04-08

e25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p ~ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street, scar Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight
3s9 Hayes street, open until 8 80 O'Clock; 6o3
street, open until O'Clock P. M; and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until 80 p NJ.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL (incuding Sundays. 50 peryear by
mail postpaid; Is cents per week. or 50 cent per
calendar month. through carriers DAILY CALL,
five copies three months, SIS 20. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 SO per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. s. 3 per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL g nagesl. 81 per year. postpaid
The morning call., 1892-04-08
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOTICED
APRIL 1892.

Any Of our patrons tcho fail 10 find THE
MORNING CALL for sale 6u traR-5OyS
tgiI confer O faror bg notifying this office o.
AQ0ct. naming tie date and train.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
THE DAILY MORNING CALL


New York -. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer houso
New orleans C ALLOT & JOUBERT,
ll5L3 Common St
The morning call., 1892-04-08

FuRNIrURr.-By CAas. Levy, at 1lS5 Market
st..-St 10 O'Clock.
fuRNIrrRf-Iy II. }. Simmons, at 1926 Folsom
q al ! a
The morning call., 1892-04-08

1t has been ascertsiEed shat it was pris-
oner named Burke, under sentence for
desertion, that Private John Dingley of
Battery X and May Williams attempted to
take off Aleatraz Island. Dingley will be
court-martialed next Monday.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
woodvara,. Gardan.

Grand balloon ascension and double parachute
drop by Professor Hagel. Professor Hagel Is
the cnly double parachute jumper In the world.
On Sunday Abfil 10.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
the EASTERN orFICE OF THE CALL

flCsof California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
,eItising rates and sample copies furnished.
r X MISCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-04-08

"kRITIKo" reads character from Handwriting.
Write In Ink. on u0ruled paper. 10 an undis-
euised hand. State sex. Send win so cents,
stamps or postal note, 10 KTliko," cog Mer-
chant street, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-08

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
for their children while teething with perfect
success. 10 soothes the child, softens the gums
allays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething OF other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part OF the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty five
cents bottle.
IL 1850 8" BrolCIl's Br0aehfat TToches" were In
troduced and their success In relieving Coughs and
Bronchial Troubles has been unparalleled
TrTRl minee pies SWANS. 2I3 Suffer street
The morning call., 1892-04-08
Buy shoes and stockings at 1O5 Flfth street..

J.F,CUTTEh' SOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all hrsl-class druggists and
groeers. JrademarK-staI within a shield
The morning call., 1892-04-08

DIFFICULTIES with the liver and kidneys. causing
pains in the back, lsssitude and general weakness
are readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great regulating medicine. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1892-04-08
THE MORNING CALL
puRIICATInN OFFICE /.

Has q larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-08
MEETING NorICEs-CoNrINUED.

To- \ Meeting VIII Be Held by the Cit
lfC liens to borrow money at low rates of Interest
from COLLATERAL BANK, Is Grant ave. near
Market ST. mrs lot Err
EiC95 Annual Meeting The thirteenth
S~c annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Bulwer Consolidated Mining Company VIII be held
at the ofice OF the company, room 33, Nevada
b, OK. 300 Montgomery ST.. san Francisco. Cal, on
WEDNESDAY, the thirteenth (l3th) day of April
second wednesday In AprfD, 1892, at the hour OF
o'clock, for the purpose of elsctiag board of
directors 10 serve for the ensuing yesr. and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Transferbooks VIII close SATURDAY. April
9, at ~ ". l.. OSBORN, Secretary.
onice-Room 80, Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
ST, San Francisco. Cal L.rS0 I'd
The morning call., 1892-04-08

A MEETING OF THE BoAkD oT y wv
the s ny Ma commissioners held Aprii q isss
solved Inat hnai estimate In the snu 90 ,,,
u, ms favor O. - M PHILLIPS, Contract No 81
Smiley, burst oahaerson.
apo OF EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-04-08
PERSONALS.


GENUINE Spies, 15c UP: Ely EGLASSES. 5oc
J to Al IS Fourth ST. next to bak cry Sundays at
the celebrated dry-good3 store 72S Market ST. don't
forget the number apo ~
The morning call., 1892-04-08
NOTICE OF MEETING,.

Trrn. mlpce pies. swArN's 2Is Suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-04-08

- Divi end Notice-Ofhce of the Pa
Nc cine Coast BOrax Company. san Francisco.
March 81. 1892. AZ a meeting OF the Board of
Directors 81 the above named company. held this
day. dividend (No. l6l OF dollar (S1) per
share was declared. payable Monday. April IL.
1892, 1T the Office OF the company. $50 Montgomery
ST. rooms / and ~. Transfer books VIII close
ADrt 3. 1892. al p.
spl ii ALTON II. CLoUGH Secretarv
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
SEVEN SWEET GIRLS
Constitute the Graduating
Class Of Hamline This
Year.
The Masculine Members Be-
came Stranded by the
Wayside.
What a Little Bird Whispers
Regarding These Young
Women.
q Sketchy Review Of These
Bright and Promising
Graduates.

HamlIne university will graduate next
Thursday a class of young ladies.
Seven seniors of the genus femina will
leave their alma mater amid flutter-
ing of white ribbons and gowns and a
shower of roses, but, it is to be hoped.
not a shower OF rain drops. There is
not to be a single customary Prince
Albert" scheduled among the orators of
the day. The class has had varied
history in losing its stronger, but not
better half. Four years ago it started
out with its full quota of honors. but
some were stranded upon the shoals
where gold is not to be picked up, some
fell in the battles with those redoubtable
warriors "Trig'' and Horace, and at the
end of the sophomore year, when
the school was stirred up by
young men left it in high dudgeOn and
"never came back any MORE" One by
one the rest have fallen and at the be-
ginning of this academic year the fac
ulty found itself confronted by sweet
girl graduates. 1t has been a delight
tul year for them, as every boy i'll the
school thought it his duty to be cavalier,
and rumor whispers strongly that al
though the class graduates minus
men. it will be only matter of months
until the minus is changed to plus
sign before at least three.
The class is of Methodist color
throughout: in politics there are two
Democrats, two Republicans, two Pro
hibitioniSts and one lone. lorn follower
of lgnatius d. The class colors are
white and gold; the motto. "Tam Marie
guam Minerva" the flower. the Mar
guerite. The class cry which resound:
from these fair Threats is the martial
''Wah. Wah? Woo!
Ski, Ippi, Yah Zoe,
Eighteen hundred and ninety-tWo."
The class pin is by far the handsom
est in school. 1t is disc of Roman
gold, with the raised initial letters o
the motto in white gold, the whole sur
rounded by eight points bearing tin,
pearl.
DiVinely Fair.
Miss Blanch Leland is ''a daughter o
the gods, divinely tall and most divinel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
GOLDEN RULE!

lin. yet it is the common mistake to cut
it up into small trimmings, puffs and
fine ruff1es, with rolled edges. Its
beauty is developed only by letting it
fall in large soft folds Of its own weight.
If it is desired to trim wool with rib
bon or other silk. special design should
be chosen, as wool absorbs and silk re-
fleets light, and the effect of the COM
bination is sharp contrast.
Be sure that there is reason, such as
that given by the tied sash, for the
trimming which will be so defined.
A crepon dress that is model in de-
sign and combination has bell skirt
with slight train: the waist is cut mod
estly low over lace chimisette, aud is
laid in folds and confined by a corselet
belt of mixed wool and silk in stripes.
Such a belt should always be Of richer
material than the rest of the garment.
The full sleeves are shirred into putfs
near the wrist, and are bordered with
lace. Sewing silk fringe borders neck
and skirt. The back of this gown is Or
namented with huge bow of ribbon.
as shown in one of the figures of this
group.
For this bow it takes six and half
yards. Sometimes there is added to this
bow an end that passes around the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HAMLINE COMMENCEMENT.
Baccalaureate Sermon This Morn

Baccalaureate Sermon This Morn
ing by Rev. Langley.
Tne academic year of '91-'92 closes
this week at Hamline university. Com
mencement week proper begins this
morning with the baccalaureate sermon,
which will he preached in the chapel OF
University hall at 10:30 by Rev. Ben
iamin Langley, of Fass church, Mime
apolis. Monday and Tuesday are de-
voted to closing examinations. and it is
then that the Methodist clergy of the
state flock to the university in unlimited
numbers to see how the promising
youth of their charges are conducting
themselves. There are seven conference
visitors" appointed by the Methodist
conference at its fall session, and they
are expected to visit the college during
the year and especially at commence
ment time. to see that everything is
progressing smoothly and i'll accordance
with MethOdistic ideas. For this year
they are:
Rev. G. P. Avery, winona; Rev. B. Lang
lev, Minneapolis: Rev. W. A. Shannon, Du-
luth; Rev. j. ". Lewis. Faribaqlt; /, Rev. w.
S. Cochrane, Marshall; Rev. j. W. Martin.
ST. Paul; Rev. C. F. Sharpe, Crookston.
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock Rev.
C. B. Wilcox, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church, will deliver the annual address
before the united literary societies.
Wednesday morning will be devoted to
field day sports which will take place at
Midway park, beginning at 8 O'Clock:
The annual trustee meeting will be held
in the afternoon. Class day exercises
are the same day at o'clock.
The annual alumni reception and din
ner will take place Wednesday evening
,, at Masonic hall. Hon. +. w. Hoyt, OF
Red Wing, has been appointed toast
master, and one of the speakers will be
Prof. JabeZ Brooks, of the Greek de-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, who was president Of Hamline
university when it was located at Red
! Wing.
Thursday commencement week will
! be closed by the graduating exercises
/; of the senior class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
GRADUATION GOWNS.
How the Sweet Girl Graduate
Can Best Set Off Her
- Sweetness.
Fpills, FurbelowS and Bro
cades Are Not to Be
Thought OF.
Simplicity Is the Approved
Ideal for Both Rich
and Poor.
Soft India Silks and Nuns
Yelling Are the Pop
ular Fabrics.

Ada Backbone in the Boston Globe.
Let 1t not be forgotten that very
serious matter to every girl is the cut of
the gown in which she says farewell to
alma mater. Naturally, she feels not
only that it should be equal to the most
important occasion of her life thus far,
but this is the first expression she has
made of herself through dress. none of
her gowns having had such special
thought given to them before, and she
knows too surely that the girls will all
pass involuntary judgment upon it. and
that will inevitably gauge her taste
with them.
There are no harder critics in the
world than schoolgirls. They are just
becoming sensitive to beauty. and an
ugly1thing gives them real pain. Also,
they are yet without the basis of eXpe-
rienee that enables the rest OF US to pail
liate soffenSeS against taste when recOg-
nizea.
Moreover. the girl herself is anxious
to leave behind among her mates an at
tractive memory of herself as one who
expressed beauty in her person. 1t is a
legitimate desire.
Simplicity is the approved ideal for
the graduating dress, and 1t is simple
gowns only that are provided for their
daughters by people of wealth and
taste. There is, of course, some differ
ence to be allowed for between a college
girl in the twenties and younger girls
in lower grade schools.
The college girl usually wears her
first train, and there must be an adapta
tion of design to the. more fully devel-
'oped figure; but sim plicity remains the
ideal for all with those who follow the
best form.
1t happens often that the girl herself.
If she is in the habit of selecting her
own clothes, without cultured guidance,
thinks that this is the time to blossom
out in frills and furbelows. She con-
siderS, too, that she will be woman
from this on, aud thinks gown which
she will wear through the summer
should be as elaborate as those of her
older sisters.
She wants brocade front, or velvet
train; but let this girl consider further.
If she does this thing she will live to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

front just under the bust, and is fast
ened again at the back. The ribbon is
six inches wide.
Dotted organdie is harmoniousIv
trimmed with ribbon and lace. 1t must
pe made over silk, the skirt hanging
separate. -
The skirt border is made of two rows
or MORE ribbon with valencienpes lace
insertion set in between. The waist has
MORE sash ribbon passed twice round
ana tied at the side. The teck barrie is
OF valenciennes, twelve inches deep. and
the full sleeve falls over cuff made of
RIBBON and lace insertion.
a lowered organdie, with cream
ground, is made over cream white silk.
The skirt is bOrdered with two rows of
slightly, fiuted ribbon with a tiny ruffie
OF lace between.
The slightly pointed waist is drawn
down with gathers in front and is
trimmed with Jaboted lace, and lace
spread smoothly from the iabot to the
under arm seams. The sleeve hangs
full, and the cuff is covered with lace
lhe waists of all these gowns are fast
ened invisibly.
A pleasant ard effervescent cure
Lf<x.. Ill 4. l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on card, 1c
card.
Pins, 1c paper.
Imported Brass Pins. 4c.
Covered Whalebones. l0c bunch.
Princess of Wales Stays, dozen in
bunch, 15c.
Silk Shirt Laces, 2115 yards long, &c.
Brooks best Machine Thread,2 spools
for Sc.
COrticelli Twist. &c spool.
COrticelli Silk, 100 yards. SC spool.
Sewing Machine Needles, 5 for sc.
Linen Thread, sc spool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HYPHEN AND PARENTHESIS.

A certain man in a certain town.
Who bore the good old name of Brown,
Has often to his cronies said
Qn his foolish days, while still unwed),
That she to whom he might be mated
Should never use the hyphenated
Style of name, thus written down:
MRS. Mary Soandso Brown"
But fate is fickle and contrary;
He wed woman literary,
And now, to his disgust and shame,
In print each day he sees his name,
Reduced to something less than naught
And lugged in like an afterthought
In style his very soul to sadden.
By EVA Edith (Brown) McFadden."
Anonymous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Special Minnetonka Trains.

On Sunday. June 5. the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway will run a
special train, leaving st. Paul at 8 a.
IN. and Minneapolis at 9:30, for Mime
tonka QHotel st. Louis. Returning,
leave Minnetonka at 80 p. m. for st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Regular sum-
mer schedule in effect on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

eHasidN
eyo the conclusion un
Ielastver
foousew
gtbus Nauayyo youakH
vet il
gt
Slo ntsmakel mend
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
CYCLE, TRICYCLE. OR BABY CARRIAGE,

daughter of Methodist clergyman,
which perhaps accounts fOr her mental
makeup. The subject of her Oration is
the novel one, 1he Modern Mephisto-
pheleS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

OdllNdS OhlIG dClIlS, al SilduCo.
Binding Ribbon, yards In piece, 12c
piece.
WhaIebone Casing, Q yards in piece,
Sc piece.
Single-Bone Casing, 0 yards in piece.
zoe piece.
Dress Betting, &c yard.
COrticelli Dress Braid, DC.
The Chic Dress Litter, 40c.
The popular Dress Shield, 10c.
Seamless Dress Shield, OdOrleSS and
impervious, 15c.
Best Seamless Black Silk Dress
Shield, zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT.


of
comfortably and efuy with
Better
WE WILL. VERIFY IT.
before
mann
Sale Lows ShOcsf for hree Monday,
uesda Wednesday Only.
pair at l4S and 489 pair 7S for TINS sale we
is 70 only. Come early
DOngOa Kid Button Boots cloth or KID tops
only
shoes storep
ana
$3.50
Boy'Ve price 81 25
nj
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Camhr FdWardS,& SlateS'
125c
Fancy Racks Siesia..
Fancy Silesa
RackBac Silesa. and
PIanSa alsh
PIanXX XSunerfn
PIanX Fast BlacK
Percalne MoraeF
Percaines~ ~ - @ - .
Canvas krt Facing gallS shades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
DRESS Innings !

y
and DgeSSzake1S.
We
ito buy this department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

A pleasant ard effervescent cure
For all headaches -Bromo-Seltzer loo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
a YARD.

The rush of buyers grows greater DAY BY DAY.
We buster last week than the week before and we
expect to be buster this week than we were last
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

years ago, and, as she inherits her faith
er's convictions, religious and political,
it is expected the parties will receive
severe scoring for their deeds and mis-