davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-15

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re
main unpaid the 18th day of June. 1892, viii Re
delinquent and advertised for sse a. public auc-
ton and, unleSs payment is made before, Will bs
sold Tuesday the 18TH day Of July, S92. TO pay
tbs delinquent assessment together with cess OF
advertising and expenses OF sale. BY order OF the
board OF directors. Il. X. GRAYSON, Secretary.
once, room 20, S3I Pine street san Francisco.
Cal. my2b I'd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

can he may be, can Justify, the admin
istration in the understandable con-
traction of the currency which has
been allowed"
This he said of his own notion and
the remark was not called out by any
query on my part.
Now this j. K. Burton, the would-be
cOngressman-at-large, denies these I'M
disputable facts Of the history of the
United States and the records of his
party's administration OF the govern.
Ment.
Now let IL be remembered thdt the
circulating medium prior to the policy
otcontraction was about $57 per capita.
The amount, according to the report
Of June 80, 1866, nearly one year after
the first act, authorizing contraction
was 81 1884, 024,8Sl in circulation ex.
elusive Of gold and silver
Secretary Window in his report for
the year ending June 80, 1890, states
the amount In circulation, page 10l,
message aud documents, to DO $l,44S,.
083,6lS. This is about $22 per capita
Of the population. WINDOWS report
Of the amount in circulation embraces
gold and silver, gold and silver certi-
ticatesi old paper issues never re-
deemed because not presented for re-
demption--lhe national bank notes,
the United States notes and certificates
of deposit, act of 1879.
Many of these counted as In circula-
ton, have been hopelessly lost OF de-
strpyed. Many of these are in old
cabinets and are either kept or sold us
curios. There was 500, 900, 900 less
in circulation in 1890 tlian 1865 after
the lapse Of twenty-font years and the
doubling Of the population. Yet these
brilliantly gentlemen of the stripe Of
]. r. Burton will come before the peo-
pie and declare, ''that there never has
been u dollar nf currency destroyed"
and there has BEEN no contracting Of
the CURRENCY,
Do they think all the people Of Kan
sas Nre ioolsp j. II. Burton Is painting
to represent the state Of Kansas a.
tongressman:ttilarge, When he gets
there let us know. II is II wonder
such lunatic sis at-large," We sup
pose he carries Secretary Fosters re-
port of the circulation IN his hip
| pocket, badly worn, and that he nashes
this lie in the faces Of his audience.
The LeavenwrOth Times gives this
prodigy slugbead---"The effort
grand!'-"A speech Of marvellous
strength" 1.-THE people give the dis
tingutshed orator an ovation" VIZ
advise the dear people to send for the
J devil himself, and ''crOwn him Lord
Of all"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
Will Be Ratified.

WASHINGTON, March 28.--Lord Sal
isbury's last communication to the
president, stating that the grounds on
which he would renew the modus Vi
vendi, was laid before the senate soon
after it went into executive session to-
day. In transmitting the paper the
president added to the formal letter
the statement that Lord Salisbury's
reply was satisfactory to this govern
ment, and he was preparing suitable
response. The character Of the re-
Spouse was indicated in the presidents
letter as being substantial acceptance
of Lord Salisbpry's tender. with the
notifications that could doubtless be
arranged without difficulty.
twas, in substance. that the United
States had everything 10 gain and
nothing to loose by the ratification of
the treaty. Assuming the worst pos
sible outcome Of the arbitration-a
decision againt the United States Oh
each Of the points submittgd-it was
! figured that there still remained enough
Of value in the seventh article 10 war
rant the ratification Of the treaty. That
article pledges Great Britain tn CO.
operate with the United States in the
protection IT the seal fisheries under
regulations To be formulated by the
arbitratOrs. So that even If damages
to considerable amount we're assessed
against the United States, and in favor
Of British sealers, the United States
would receive in return the assurance
that the statue Of the seal fisheries
would be enhanced 10 much larger
amount through efficient internationaI
| projections.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
ingalls, ana school Children,

y luHBlID uuN 0CuUVl CHAlhIGus
Elk Senator Ingalls, recently ada
dressed the school children Of Hays
City, Kas. In course Of his remarks
he made u political talk in which he
attacked what he pleased to call the
"paternalism Of the alliance" Why
didn't he tell the 'tads" to be inde4
pendent of pateInal governments
We will PROFOUND to the eloquent
Karsan, tho following inquiries
First--Was not the first forms of
government patridrchial, or paternal,
and was 1t not prOvidential and d.
yinep
Second--Was not the theocracy Of
the Jews N paternal form Of govern
ment, and do not the scriptures re-
pentedly declare that Jehovah, the
ruler, wns n "fii,her unto themp"
Third-Have not all kingly forms Of
government, ut theft best, embraced
aud carried out the ideas Of paternal4
ismp
FOufth--Does not the constitutional
idea that the government was formed
to "cstablish Justice; to ensure dOmes-
tic tranquility; TO provide for the COM
mon defellse; to promote the general
welfare, and to secure the blessings Of
peace tOurselyes and our prosperity"
imply the very idea Vt pAternalismP
Si&th--ls this not II government OF
the people, by the people, and for the
peopleP'
Seventh-Now II thlsls the case, and
the people want paternallsm Is 1t not
their PRIVILEGE
This paternalism howl is the cry OF
the advocates of corporate monopoly,
and the slogan Of plutocratic greed.
Eighth-Were not these very public
school children while the ex-senator
was addressing. the benellciaries Of
paternalismP
Ninth-+What ate public institutions,
state, or national, but an example Of
patprnalsmY
The United States government
builds lighthouses and establishes life
saving stations. 1t has its consuls IN
every port, and its ministers ut every
court. This is paternalism, 1t builds
forts and arsenals, and equips armies,
and sends forth ships Of war that
carries its flag on all seas. This Is
paternaIism. It builds homes for it,
veteran soldiers and sailors. and pen.
sions the crippled, the orphan and
widow. 1hisis paternalism. Itdelivers
the mails Mt every door and sends the
warning Of coming storms to the far1
mer ahd the mariner. This is pater'
nalIsfl.
II improves harbors and rivers; il
surveys coasts and explores the seas.
1t sends out the seeds Of plants and
grain. and the spawn OF the tinny
tribes to re-people the waters, of our
lakes and streams. 1t watches the
stars in their course, keeps sentfy on
every headland and mountain top and
by night and day holds over the land
the egis Of paternalisn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

cannot approve Of his recent course.
He has how entered crusade againt
these very people, because of this
righteous revolt, John j. Ingalls, has
proven himself political and rhetori-
cal crab.
Who stood in solid and unmovable
phalanx with Bland Of Missouri, in
the halls of congress last weekP The
despised alliance congressman! Honor
to whom honor is due! Only eleven
republicans voted favorably. Where
are the republican "old guardP" Sur
rendered to Molochl
According TO Hafter of Ohio, the
opponent of the bill, the forces Of the
opposition were reinforced as follows;
First-Ths min GRITTY of Democratic
congressman.
second-The money republicans in
the house.
Third-"Dough face" democrats Of
the south and west.
Fourth-'Che correspondents OF the
create newspapers.
Five-The editors Of the metropoli-
tan (Washihgton) newspapers.
Sixth-The German press.
Seventh--rhe G. A. r. (hear!heaD!
Eighth-The business(p) public.
Now II he had said that the pluto
cratic press and the hired tools Of
Wall street, and bought up congress-
men aud defeated the Bland bill he
could not have started the case more
strongly.
We will close this article by quota
tion from speech of Senator Vest on
another occasion: Il have seen these
corridors filed with national bankers
protesting against an act of congress.
Senators were personally threatened,
If they dared to vote for that bill, with
defeat. We were told that our official
tenure was ended the moment we gave
our vote for any such measure"
We will quote from speech of one
more senator delivered on another oc-
casion. Senator Call said:
"The present system places the CON
troll Of the wealth of this country in
the hands Of very small number Of
persons, an almost infnitesmal portion
Of the people; gives them money to
buy those who represent the people;
money TO fill the seats of this chamber
and of the other house, and tu corrupt
these who exercise the judicial func.
tions of the country; money tn mani
pulate railioad charters, money to con.
troll operations OF every kind, and to
place bankers and money lenders in
the places of official power; money to
suborn the press; money to monopolize
and concentrate in their ownership all
the transportation an other means Of
exchange, and to extort from the peO,
pie the fruits Of their labor. until there
is want, and suffering, and debt in the
households of the great majority of the
people"
Although this was uttered on an
other occasion and on another subject
it is the situation on the silver ques
ton in q nut SHE'LL Goldbug influenced
secured the characterization of silye
and goldbug Influence is endeavorinl
to defeat its re-mOnetization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

moral government, Shakespeare was
clearly not believer In the supersttions
which are 80 closely connected therewitn,
or in the marvellous forces with when
that belief has peopled the universe lie
went no further than hts art was prompt
cd by existing human beliefs toward the
wee OF the maybe OF an unknown world.
Even then, in his practical dramas Oh
human life, he allows no result 10 DC
wrought by any agency unknown to COM
mon experience Belief In profound
sunernatural scheme of life and nature
Is the very foundation OF Hamlet and
Macbeth. and their chief and mysterious
charm: the wild, fantastical onshoots OF
this. The various phases Of superstition,
the derfvative ghostiy beliefs OF men oil
all ages. cast over both spell OF mystery
and envelop both within weird ana
wonderful atmosphere of poetry, and yet
elude our grasp and vanish into airy noth-
ing when we attempt to treat them as
actual dramatic agencies. When analysed
they cease 10 be existencies or agencies
and become mere beliefs in these. In
nothing is the skill Of the poet more
clearly shown tnan in the use or mere
belief in the supernatural where all oth-
ars have used the diabolus ex machina
and introduced actual supernatural forces,
working out results impossible to natural
,auses, and unknown IN real life.-H. NJ.
Doak, in Shakesperiana for October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
INTEREsTIy0 REFLECTIONS SUIT
<BLE ron SUNDAY RELDIN0.
story OF . Young Japanese Teacher-The
Princess Of Wales snd Her son-Cour.
tssy to the Agcd-Religious Notes.
At LAST.

When on my day of life the night is fall
ing.
And in tho winds from unsunned spaces
blown,
I hear far voices out of darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home Of life
Leave not its tenant when its walls
Lord Divine, o Helper ever present,
BE thou my strength and stay
BE near me when all else is from me
Earth. SKY home pictures. days of
shade and shine,
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine.
have but Thee. my fatherl let thy
Be With ME then to comfort and up
No gate Of pearl. no branch of palm
Nor street Of shining gold.
Suffice IT if-my good and Ill unreck-
And both forgiven through Thy abound
I find my hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among the many man
sions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and
striving cease,
And flows forever through Heavens
green expansions
The river Of Thy peace.
There. from the music round about me
stealing,
l fain would learn the new and holy
song,
And find at last, beneath Thy trees OF
healing.
The life for which 1 long.
John G.. Whittier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
1t arary Nofes

The Messrs. Macmillan & Co. announce
the issue OF collection Of papers by the
late Sir Daniel Wilson, LII. D.. entitled
THE Lost Atlantis and other Ethno-
graphic Studies" 1t contains essays on
Trade and Commerce in the Stone Age.
The Esthetic Faculty in Aboriginal Races,
Hybridity and Heredlty, etc.
new volume OF letters from the pen
Of Heinrich Heine will be published this
autumn by the Cassen Publishing Com
pany. Charles de Kay, himself poet as
wei as an exceptionally accomplished
German scholar, has made the transla-
uon or these letters, which Heine wrote
10 MS mother and sister during the course
of his university ard married life.
a syndicate has been formed which will
SEND an expedition around the world
III search OF literary material. A schooner
has been chartered which will probably
sail about January LIST. Julian Hawthorne
the leader OF the expedition will be ac-
companied by Melville Phillips and DR..
Robert n. Kelly OF Philadelphia: 1.
Rogers Rich a Boston artist, and Richard
a. f. Penrcse, a geologist, OF Philadel-
phia. A naturalist and cOnchClogist will
also accompany them. The families OF
Hawthorne and Phillips will also make
the trip.
The following books are announced as
READY Tor publication by Harper & Bros:
"Prue and ]" by George William Curtis.
with one hundred Illustrations by Albert
u. Sterner; Daisy Miller. and An In
ternauonal Episode" by Henry James.
Illustrated by H. w. McVickar: 'The
Fraise or Paris" by Theodore Child. illus
trated; "A Tour Around New York" by
John =. Mines Felz Oldboy), illustrated.
Along New Englands Roads" by w G.
Prime; An Earthly Paragon" a novel.
py Eva Wilder McGlasson, illustrated bv
r. V. Du Mond: and new revised edi-
uon or William Blacks Macleod OF
pare.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
The B.st Regime for Rest.

There is nothing which will give a
chance for rest to overtired nerves so
surely as a simple religious faith in the
overruling, wise and tender providence
which has US in its keeping. 1t is in
chatting against the conditions Of our
lives that we tire ourselves immeasura-
bly,. II IS in being anxious about things
we cannot help that we often Go the
most of our spending.
A simple faith in God which practically
and every moment and not theoretically
and on Sundays, rests on the knowledge
that he cares for US at least as much
as we care for those who are the dearest
TO us, will do much TO give the tired
nerves the feeling Of the bird in its nest.
Do not spend what strength you have.
like the cematis, in climbing on your
self. but lay hold on things that are
eternal, and the peace of them will pass
into your soul like a healing balm. Put
yourself In the great everlasting currents,
and then you can rest on your oars and
let those currents bear you on their
strength.-Anna c. Bracket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
The story Of Young Japane.s Teacher.

Miss L. L. Linnard I'm the Church at
Home and Abroad, tells the following:
In her lesson one day a young Japanese
came TO the word Creator" but did not
know its meaning. Turning to the die
tionary. she read: Creator, one who
creates" and was still in the dark. She
turned up a large dictionary, and read:
Creator, one who creates; a name given
to God, who made all things"
A startling thought came TO her, for she
had never heard of such God; and it
filed her mind by night and by day.
She looked at the stars and said: THAT
God must have made all these stars"
The sun, and even the trees, suggested
the thought, God made them" She
went to the temple and looked at the
image OF Buddha, and said to herself:
1T was not you, Buddha. for l never
heard you made anything"
When she went to Tokyo, an old woman
in the same house said TO her: "Tasshee.
l am going to a meeting; come with me-"
what meetingY
"A meeting TO hear about God"
"Oh, no." said Tasshee; 81 do not want
any of your gods 1 have a God of my
own, If L only knew where he is"
Tashee, however, went 10 the meeting
The missionary opened the Bible and
read: "In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth" Tasshee was
startled. "Why," she said, "this is the
God l am looking for" and she became
so agitated that she could hardly keep
her seat, so eager was she to put the
question, where is Hep
When the meeting was over, she rushed
to the missionary and said: Tell me,
where is this God that made the heavens
and the earth?" Her desire was met by
proper instruction. She came to the next
meeting and heard: God so loved the
world that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever beieveth In Him |
should not perish. but have everlasting |
life"
Here again Tasshee was startled 4 |
God of lOvel Her gods were gods of hate, |
of revenge of anger. This God gave His |
Son. All the gods she had evere heard |
Of never gave anything; the people had /
to give them offerings.
This thirsting soul received the water
Of life. Tasshee is now a Christian teach
er dispensing the water of life to others,
telling them Of God who spared not
His own Son. but gave Him up for US
York Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
Encourage Your Sons.

wise father gives this sage advice
my boys are out in the world doing WELL
but / sympathize with the anxieties of
fathers who have yet TO see how their
boys will pan out My plan was always
TO encourage the boys in all possible ways.
Remember that all boys are not equally
smart. Don't crowd your boy Above all,
don't be comparing him unfavorably with
some other boy, your neighbours son. That
sort Of thing breaks a boys spirit, de-
stroys his pride, and he may lose all am
btiOn. Protect him; build up his weak
spot; let him feel that you are back OF
him; that while you expect him to plunge
in and swim for himself, still you have a
long pole that you will reach out in case
he needs 1t. Don't hurry him if he is a
little bit slower than some other boys
Precocious boys are not always the sue
ceSsful men when they come 10 the ma
ture stage Of life. Don't let your boy get
the idea that money is the sole end and
aim Of existence. But teach him thrift,
and by adding something to the savings
bank account, say s. to every $50 he
makes, realize the value for a rainy day
of every dollar laid by."-Evangelical
Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

verse with which her name will always
be associated very lightly, deeming 1t
rather an accident OF composition. II Is
gratifying to her, however. in her old
age, TO know that its quaint philosophy
has worked Itself into the child lore OF
every country on earth, and that almost
every person OF less than forty or nifty
years OF age I'm this country can even now
recall its Jingle as synonymous with
their school days.
She has apparently many more years
OF life before her yet. and her mind is
as clear to-day as II was when the ia
nous little Jingle first ran through it,
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
She Wrote Little" Drops.
Here is brief account of the woman
who wrote the little verse:
Little drops of water,
Little grains Of sand
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land

Little drops of water.
Little grains Of sand
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land.
Julia A. Carney is now about seventy
years OF age. She lives near Galesburg
Ill. with her grown-up sons.
The writer recently asked her for a nor
trait or herself TO accompany this sketch.
For nearly fifty years she replied. with
the utmost good nature. II have given
one answer TO hundreds Of such REQUESTS
every year. and that has been, and must
always be NO"
Little Drops" she continued. twas
written by me merely as a class exercise
when L was member OF the teachers
class IN photography in the old fremont
Temple, In Boston, in lslo.
My published poems have been before
the public for fifty-ive years. Many OF
these were written under my maiden
name which was Julia A. Fletcher. and
still more OF them were written under
various assumed names. have never
held TO any special nom de plume. using
whatever happened to strike my fancy
at the moment
My sons object nowadays 10 my doing
any work at all and seem TO think IL is
time for me 10 rest. so suppose that
am. practically. out OF literature for
good"
Ms. Carney seems to regard the little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

I'm these huirYing. mOneymaking times,
these days Of social and mental advance
ment our young people are rather apt to
forget the courtesy and respect due To
older persons Progressive education is
prone TO place the children Of to-day a
step or two ahead of where grandma and
grandpa left Off. and they put on airs in
consequence.
Now. this is all wrong. Book learning"
is not everything. The courtesy that
springs from a kind heart is Tar more
than the disagrecabie showing off Of
superior knowledge that places the old
people at a disadvantage, though 10 out
sders ii is the young folks who appear the
meaner Of the two, with their flippant
contradictions and their manner quite
avcrse TO that which we are taught was
the correct one to employ toward our
elders.
Old people are entitled 10 respect. IL for
nothing else than that they are veterans
in the war Of life. and as such TO be re-
gardcd with reverence by the raw recruits
VINO are just beginning their first Skin
mish. The Difference due to gray hairs
is not sufficiently considered and when
one does come across young man or
girl who thinks it but natural TO offer the
best chair to any one older than they
are who listen respectfully to words that
may seem dull and prOsy, yet merit at
tention, because issuing from the lips Of
people Of maturer years, then on-lookers
say: Those young people have been
brought up as they should"
At any rate. whether good breeding,
good sense. or a kind heart prompts to
these little attentions it is always we'll
to remember that We will some day be
old ourselves, I'm which case we would
tons that are given to-day carelessly or
or are forgotten entirely by
the young people, who think that their
up-to date accomplishments cover I'D their
derelictions in a matter so old fashioned
as showing the least Difference to fossils
whose opinions and manners belong to
another age.-Philadelphia Times.