davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-04
WOr1EN in WALES.
Some Quaint People Seen at the
National Festival.

St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Eisteddfod, the great national festi-
val of Wales. brought together many in
teresting things, historical and arcb@logi-
cal, this year. Among them was repre-
sentation of an old Welsh interior. the
quantity carved presses and chairs. lattice
The morning call., 1892-12-04

Last of all fit close to the '49er element of
this article, there comes one of the wooden
head boards from mining camp grayey ard
In Old Tuolumne. The rains was he'd il
The morning call., 1892-12-04
FOR PORTLAND &AsT0alA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM x><u
i Ocean Diyision-and PACIFIC COAST sEErSA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 NJ for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALlFORNIA-Sept 26, Oct g. 90
Nov. ], 49, IS, Dec. z, 10, 81
CoLUMRIA-oct.4 i6. rs, Nov.e. 81, Dec 3, Is 27.
OREGoN-Sept so. oct. Ia "a, Nov. 5. II. 49,
Dec IL. ~.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergng lines for all points In Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idsho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east aud south and to Europe.
Fare TO Portand-Cabin. SIG; steerase, So; round
tfip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery street and Palace
Eotel New Montgomery street.
Freight office, 200 California street.
G0ODALL. PERKINS & Co., Supt. Ocean Line.
1u 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-12-04

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-GRAY EAGLR
IL Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business. San Francisco CALIFORNIA;; location OF
works. Placer County. Cal.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment mo 30)
levied the twenty eighth day OF September, 1922
the several amounts set opposite the names of tho
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-12-04

And In accordance with law, ana order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the twenty eighth
DAY OF october, 1892. SO many shares OF each par
eel OF such stock rs may be necessary Will be sold
at public auction at the office of the company. room
10. Nevada block, 500 Montgomery Sc, San Fran
cisco, California, on TUESDAY, the twentieth day
OF December. 1892, at the hour OF O'Clock r. Nc OF
said day. To said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. CHARLES 4. ELLIOT. Secretary
onice-Room 10. Nevada block, SOC Montgomery
D.. San Francisco, California De- I'd
The morning call., 1892-12-04
COMPaGNIE GENERAlE

COMPAGNIE GENERALS
IRA n s ATL TIQUE
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEwl, AZ NORTH ma
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by s4KD
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel 10 q small
boat
LA GAsCo6NE, santelii ..........,.
Saturday, Dec. Sd, 80 A. "
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier .........,.........
..................S saturday, Dec. loth s 90 A. NJ
La BOURG0GNE, Capt Leboeuf.............
Saturday. Dec. II. 5 80 A.
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt Boyer .................
...-.............. Saturday, bee. 24th 500 A n
AS- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent.
NO. Bowling Green. New York
II. FUGAZI Il CO.. Agents. Montgomery ava.
Ssn Francisco.
branch once. Ie Montgomery street aust u
The morning call., 1892-12-04

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors made tho 2uth day of
october, 1892. SO many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock be necessary Will be- sold public
auction al the ONCE OF the company. room 20 No.
33l Pine street. San Francisco Cal. on wEDNES-
DAY, the 14th day OF December, 1892 at the hour
OF o'clock p N. OF said day, to pay said deIin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
h X. GRAYSON. Secretary.
onace-Room 20. No. S3l Pine ST.. San Francisco.
Cal no27 I'd
The morning call., 1892-12-04
fe2lly su &wy
ASSESSMENT NOTICES

NOTICE OF AssEssMENT-GoULD CURRY
A. silver Mining Company. Location of principal
works, Virginia. storey County. New.
Notice IS hereby given that at meeting of the
Board OF Trustees, held on the 22d day of Novem.
Der. 1897, an assessment mo. 7O) OF twenty five
t2ol cents per shsre was levied upon tho capital
stock Of the corporation. payable Immediately IN
United States gold coin 20 the secretary, at the
ONCE OF the company. No. 90 Nevada Block. No. SOC
Montgomery St, San Francisco Cal
Amy stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 2Sth day OF December. 1892
will be delinquent and advertised for sale public
auction, and unless payment IS made before Will
besold on FRIDAY the 10Th day OF January, 1898
costs OF advertising ami expenses OF sale. By
A. K DURBRow. secretary.
ofee.No SO Nevada Block, No. 500 Montzom-
cry St, San Francisco. Cal. NOES I'd
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT-CoNsOL
~ imperial Mining Company. Location OF prtnci.
pal place OF business, san Francisco, California
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Nevsds.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held on the 22d day OF Novem
Der, 1892, an assessment go. 34) OF three cents
per share was levied upon tue capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately, I'm United States
gold coin to the secretary. at the once OF the
Bush and Montgomery streets. san frarcisco. Cal
ifornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the 2sth day OF December 1892
WIN be deinquent and advertised for sale AT pub
will be sold on THURSDAY, the lstn uay of Jann.
@ vita 10 10. Pay Inc s to-
OF sale BY order o; the Board Of Directors.
Z. l.. MCCOY, Secretary.
Onee-ROom IS, third floor, Mills building corner
Bush and Montgomery streets San francisco. Cali
fornia
n Office OF ASSESSMENT SIERRA NEVADA
~ Silver Mining Company. location OF principal
place of business San Francisco, CAL; location OF
works Virginia Mining District. storey County.
State of Nevads.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board of Trustees held on the 9Th DAY OF Noyem.
ber 1892 an assessment, No. 1o3, Of Is cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable immediately IN United States
gold coin. TO the Secretary the ONCE the com
pany, room 10. Nevada block, sos Montgomery
sueet. San Francisco Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall RS
main unpaid on Wednesday. the l4th day OF be
cember 1884, will be deiinquen and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made
before will be sold Tuesday. tins Sd day OF jan
usry. 1895 to raw The delinquent assessment to-
geIher with the coats OF Advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
f. l. PARKER Secretary.
once: Room is. Nevada block. 309 Montgomery
street San Francisco. Cal. nol0 I'd
The morning call., 1892-12-04
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3000-T0N STEAMERS E-sn
L of this line carrying United States fSrSx
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail frem Foson-ss
Wharf as under:
FOR HONOLULU. APIA, AUCKLAND, SYDNEY
Sc. MoNowA. -....... FRIDAY, Dec. Q. at 2 {. u
FOR HONOLULU ONLY
ES.ACSTkALIA WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 81 at2p
For freight and passage apply at once, SGT Mlr.
ktt street J. ID. SPRECKELS Il BROS. CO,
S6t General Agents
The morning call., 1892-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 90 1902
- ana until further notice, boats and trains will
IeaSe from and arrive at the San Francisco Passan
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
from san Francisco for Point Tfburon
BeIvedere and San RafteI.
WEEh DAYS. 40, 800, IL 40 A. NJ: $3.50 .O6
6:2o M SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra tTis
CT l 80 r. NJ. 'AiS
$500, 500 p NJ 'Ss
From San Rafael for San Francisco
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 1855, 9 30 A. n; l2:46 3:40
o:oo p M. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra trim
80 p. NJ. VIZ
sUNDAYs-s:lo. Gao, Halo a. IL. 1:Ao, $50
500 1928 p. NJ
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK days.; so, $3.50, 1855 A. NJ: l:IO A:O5
o;3o SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra
trip at 6:55 p NJ
sUNDAYs-s:4O, 1905, 1855 A. NJ: 2:os 4:os.
The morning call., 1892-12-04

BREARFAST'-Fro hdl-pdSt 10 II 4. NJ
DLNNER- From holfpdst TO p. NJ
TEA-FronI hG61pdst 6 10 r.
Monson d Valentine, Book and Job Printers
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

received new Morris safes this week
About forty left Belfast Tuesday morn;no
on an excursion to Augusta and the Soldiers
Home at Togus.
The Non-Partisan W. q. L. L. will meet
with Mrs. burlington. Cedar Street. Friday
Sept. 10Th, at go p. H.
Belfast Lodge of Good Templars initiated
four young men last Monday evening and
mas SIN more for the next meeting, All
We're proposed by one member
The work of grading and improving the
grounds of the Memorial Building will begin
soon IN charge of Mr.. Thomas LOTUS, OF
Bangor The exact design of the improve
ments has not yet been decided On. but
broad walks will be laid III concrete and the
whole neatly graded. with more or less or
lamentations
Messrs, A. Willis Thompson. G. E. W hite.
A. s. Stoney. Allen Webber and F. o.
Roberts, of Camp \. f, Clark, Sons of Vet
Grams, made surprise visit to George W
Young Camp, at Centre Lincolnville, last
Friday evening. Although the visitors We're
wholly unexpected they We're Handsomely
entertained by the boys at the Centre
Game Wardens Peabody and Frisbee have
returned from their eastern trip. They re-
port finding several ears Of short Holsters
hut not marked with the names of the
owners, they preferring to take the chances
than Of the fines for short Holsters The
Wardens think they know the owners Of
several. however.
The Eagle Eye Gun Club had shoot at
their grounds in Center Belmont last Sat,lr-
day afternoon, when the following score
was made out of possible twenty-five
Chas. COombs, II John Healv, Do Alfred
Lamb, s: Chandler Morse ); Washington
Tower, 10; Chas Hemenway, H. Samuel
Morse, II; Lenwood Townsend I : Bert Nor
rill, 10: Allen Farrow. s: Fred Churchill. 13.
Mrs. S. A. McClees National Superinten-
dent of work among soldiers and sailors of
the W. G. t. T., delivered an able and spirit
ed lecture at the NJ. E. Church Wednesday
evening, Sept. It'll. IN view OF the fact that
there was a political lecture and Two large
s0' i"' gatherings 'ne same evening 'he an-
dience was a good one. After the lecture
bret remarks We're made 10y the local clergy .
Revs. Hack, Hanscom and Tilton.
MIXER FAMILY REUNION. The annual re-
,,,,io,, of tl,o ,1iva,.,,s h.1l a. c;,,- H.
,,+ -, t,,,,.. ,ra+1.ari,,,, ~, f,.,.,,.,.
.;,,. 1,,+ ...,,1---,. 49,. .:..-... e.,
,- H., y+a,,lorl ,i.,,., ,lt,7,,o, ,,-,
f,,,, f1+
+h,+ y, +ha+ ...,,,.,,.+ w., l,,I 1al .1+l.4
,ia,
,.,,.,,ll.,,,+ ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,., 1;.+a,,..1
,,rl., ,., ,1.. ,,,. 49,, ,t.I..,,,.t.,,
.,.l 1o.1a,,,o+i,,. ,,-,.,. r,,,,l,...,1 L., -,
.,,,,..,, ,.,,.,l..,.: ;.,,,..
TN. ,,..>,+ ,a,,,,;.,,, ,,.iIl ball j., +l,o s,
,,l.,,.. -r1,,,u..l..,. e,,- 1,+l, 1.oa rl,.., I,
,c.
GRAND ARMY. For some time past the
comrades Of Waldo county have been MAX
ing arrangements for county organization,
amt ii has been decided to hold a meeting to
perfect sueh an organization at Swan Lake
early m October lie comrades should all
make arrangements to attend.. The dele
gates and Others WHO attend the National
/ Eneampment Of The Grand Army at Wash
ingtOn. ID e., start this morning. Mr. and
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Dress Goods,

n<mportan notice to the Ladies Of Waldo County order
to keep the Dress Goods trade at home have Selected with
great care large let Of Foreign novelties and rich goods
DRESS PATTERNS only and only one style of
each pattern in Stock that each customer will control the pat
tern purchased We hope efforts this direction please
our patrons will induce them be patriotic and purchase from
home dealers, thus saving from p to 50 per cent.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

BROOKS. The indications now are that a
shoe factory to employ over one hundred
people can be obtained at this place if the
people will take hold of the matter and give
reasonable encouragement to the promoters
of the cheme. The site of the proposed fac
tory is at the old A. j. Roberts mill, now
owned by r. G. Edwards, one of our young,
active, enterprisng business men, The mat
ter should be fully and fairly investigated
We cannot afford to lose any possible addi-
ti0n to the business of the town. Rev. F.
Dollotf spoke at the Union House last Sun
day evening and is expected to be there
again next Sunday event ng. There should
be a large attendance. H. H. Roberts &
| Son are at work on the John Irving house
building veranda. Charles Small and
I Capt. Griffin, of Stockton, painting the
Dow house. -. Z. +. Lane has gone to Aroos-
took county on business trip. Miss Lii
llau Spinney, of Belfast is visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles Braddock, of this village
The Atherton Brothers will drive a buck
board between this village and Monroe ne xt
week during the fair. Lots of Brooks peo-
| pie Will be there. Our crew of fishermen,
Jacob Webster captain, returned home ali
right last week after a TWO weeks cruise
among the Islands. They had a royal good
time and either caught, bought or stole some
/ flsi, as a couple good specimens from Geo
| MIller's stock presented to your correspond
! ent give evidence.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

.Jo,' TIE yeW A. u. 1,9t,
fast Tor the year 1891, in bills
ri day Of july, 1921. has been
~, 1S14. by his certificate Of
aid taxes, with interest and
Ell months from the date of
uliicient To pay the amount
he sold AT public auction at
: fourth day of January, A.
The advocate., 1892-01-20
COST OF LOAN1NG MONEY.

Resolution Submitted by Senator PETER, Ask
ing an Investigation Of the Expenses At
tending the Business Of Money Lending.
Whereas, Complaint is made that
money, when loaned at legal and GUS
tomsry rates of interest, yields larger
profit than Is realized in industrial pur-
suits, the law thus affording to money a
protection not accorded to any other
kind Of property; and
Whereas, 1t is alleged that present
methods of getting money in circulation
through banks and loan agencies Is un-
necessarily expensive, therefore be 1t
Resolved by the Senate, That the
committee on finance be instructed to
inquire and report as soon as practicable
what Is tho actual expense attending the
business Of money lending as It is con-
Quoted In the United States by bankers
and other persons who lend money on
short periods of time only-less than one
year-and by loan agents, trust COM
panies and other institutions that lend on
long periods-one year and mOre-includ-
Ing such as negotiate loans for others;
also to inquire as to the amount of busi-
ness done by the persons, companies or
corporations examined, and the proper
tion which the aggregate expense bears
TO the amount of money loaned,
In considering expenses, the commit
tee will include rent or use OF buildings,
insurance, taxes fuel, light, stationary,
postage, telegraphing, clerk hire, salaries
Of officers and every her item which
goes to make up the expense account,
the object being to ascertain, approx
mately, the actual and relative cost of
conducting the business Of lending money,
without reference to the value Of the
money lent.
The committee is authorized to send
for persons and papers and examine wit
nesSeS under oath touching any matter
involved In the inquiry, and may, by q
subcommittee, visit any part of the
country to take testimony to the end
that the work may be done efficiently
and without unnecessary delay or ex-
pense.
The necessary expenses Of this inquiry
will be paid out of the contingent fund
Of the Senate.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

pOintsg |! /! This paper was the target fol
the little dog whose collars are ON the
lower end of g. o. p. string,
But behold-we discover now that the
assassin who attempted the life of Rus
sell Sage was not laborer. not toiler,
not an Alliance shrleker, not commun-
ist-nOt even an anarchist!
Who was It? It was Norcross, the
loan agent and bond manlpulatorl Think
Of it-one Of the very men who reap what
they have not sown, and reap with the
sickle of chancel
And behold-a Sabbath calm comes
DER the troubled waters Of the earth.
The daily press-the dispatches the
bogus bond creators-sll quiet down aud
no more is said or thought Of the great
danger to society"
Oh yes, there is one more important
item: One of Sage'S clerks, plain en-
ploye, has sued Sage for 100000 What
for, do yon ask? Simply because the
coward bond robber, suspecting the er-
rand of Norcross, grasped the clerk and
thrust him, the employe, between the
bomb thrower and his own precious cor
porosity! And the poor clerk was torn
into Utrips-though ordained Of God to
live through 1t and pursue the scoundrel
coward who used his body for a barrier.
The advocate., 1892-01-20
"FIAT MONEY!

From the National View.
That Is what the hard money people
call the paper greenback money. And
they seem to imagine this Is such dis
tlnctive term of contempt, that to call
paper money fiat" money is to pronounce
such an everlasting condemnation against
it as to squelch 1t out forever. But how
little do they know. A circumstance
which appears, when you make known
the fact that all money Is "fiat" money.
So put that in your pipe and smoke 1t, for
such is the fact. We have no money but
"fat" money. Thus Webster defines it:
Fiat-Let it be done From facerc, to make. A
command to do something; decree
His fat laid the corner stone,
And heaved ltS pillars one by one.
-WlHs.
Therefore the same decree that COM
msnds or declares gold and silver to be
money declares paper to be money. And
it has the same force and effect with one
as with the other. 1t Is all "Aat," moth
ing more, nothing less.
The advocate., 1892-01-20
WHO BREEDS AssASsINS2
rom the Great West.

From the Great West.
The pluto press Of this country howled
with rage and gnashed Its teeth when
Russell Sage was assaulted with dyna-
mite bomb. Columns were filed with
denunciations of the tendency of the
age" developed by the calamity shriek-
era" Of this revolution. People were
warned to beware Of this fever-heat Of
reform--Gnd the dangers Of anarchy
pointed out with blood red exclamation
The record-union., 1892-02-29

In reply to an inquiry as to the guam
tity of sugar to be used to the gallon of
cider in making apple wine, d. Nichol of
Cataraqui, Ontario, gives the following
reply III the Canadian HorticuLtu3-isf:
1.-The quantity of sugar and other sub
stances to the gallon of cider, in order to
make tasty, bookkeeping apple wine.
depends very much upon whether the
cider was made from sweet or sour
apples. The finest apple wine I have
ever seen was made from Golden Russell
apples-half-pound OF best white sugar to
one quart of cider or apple juice. The
sugar was added to the newly extracted
juice and all fermented together, the
same as in the making of rhubarb wine
If the cider was made from sweet apples,
less sugar would be required, but then
there would be the want of flavor 1
could not expect to make a good, TASTY
wine from cider made from mixture of
coarse apples. Fine apple wine can only
be made from fine apples. / do not know
OF any other substance other than sugar
that should be added to apple juice in
order to make bookkeeping wine"
The record-union., 1892-02-29
PEOPLES PARTY.
Men Who are Liable to be Candidates
for the Presidency.

Men Who are Liable to be Candidates
for the Presidency.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The echoes of
the st. Louis convention have scarcely
died away ere the rank and file of allied
industrial organizations has begun to dis
cuss the possible Presidential candidates
of the National Peoples party. General
James b. Weaver Of Iowa, l.. L. Polk of
North Carolina, Ignatius Donnelly of
Minnesota. Senator Leland Stanford of
California. T. V. Powderly, Grand Mas
ter of the Knights of Labor, and Arson j.
Streeter of Illinois are now being dis
cussed as possible Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates.
Sin my opinion" said Representative
Simpson to-day, General Weaver wall
most likely be the Peoples Party cam
didate for the Presidency. He is the man
most desired in that connections, but
would not be surprised if the sentiment
in favor of Donnelly assumed formidable
proportions. As a matter of fact, / do
not think Weaver cares for the nominal
ton. l think there is no question but
that Polk will be a candidate for Vice
President"
Representative Watson of Georgia, who
did not attend the St. Louis convention,
is earnest in his approval CT all that was
done by it. The result of the conyen-
tion,p he said, lis at best revelation to
the old time politicians of the coun-
try. Our people, representing al
most a score of different industrial
and reform organizations, met ana
agreed upon platform and deci araticn
OF principles agreeable TO ali and upon
which the fight will be conducted all
along the line and in every State in the
Union in the coming campaign. / re-
gard The platform as very strong pre-
sentation OF substantially the same prin-
ciples which have called the organizations
lnto existence and upon which we have
been educating the people for the last
four or five years, and it will now com
mand the full support of the industrial
organizations of all classes. The Omaha
Convention, next July, will put the OIL
cial party into the shape that was agreed
upon at st. Louis.
AS 10 who the candidate of the Peo-
pies party will be. L cannot say. but /
think the candidate for the Presidency
VIII be some man who has been we'll
identified with this great revolt against
the existing state of affairs and who
has made sacrifices for it; ! think it is
quite unnecessary that such man should
have barrel. We are not a party of
DOODLE and corruption. | believe our
strongest clan of campaign would be to
appeal straight and frankly TO the sense
and conscience of the people and avoid as
lar as possible the machine methods of
Doodle politicians against whom we have
raised the revolt
The record-union., 1892-02-29

which is required to mix with the foreign
wool to produce the required quality and
quantity of goods to supply the home
market"
The report concludes: sit is not reason
able TO assume that lower duties upon
these articles would cause some increase
OF Importance, for reduction of duties
would cheaper the price to consumers,
thus largely increasing the consumption.
increased consumption would call for IN
creased home manufacture as well as en-
Iarged importation. By substituting
economy for taxation we shall run no
risk of causing deficit in the Govern
ment revenues while lifting a grievous
load of taxation from some Of the plain
necessaries of life.'
The minority report says that from
both wool consumers and manufacturers
there comes almost unanimous senti-
ment that the law be permitted to stand
as 1t is. Not only are growers and man
ufacturers benefited by the law,
but consumers have shared the
benefit as well. The people of the
United States find themselves able to Sc
cure woolens required at smaller cost
than ever before. The committees bill
proposes to deprive the wool growing in
dustry of the United States at one blow
OF the entire tariff protection it has here
tofore enjoyed. The effect will be the
complete and final abandonment Of the
effort to produce in the United States a
supply Of wool needed for the clothes of
our people. The bill does not mean
cheaper wool for the masses, but does
mean the wiping out Of great properties,
the curtailment of our industrial re-
sources, and is a savage blow aimed at
our agriculturists without prospect of
compensating benefits in any quarter"