davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-19
PRINTER NEvIN.

c. w. Nevin. the printer, had little diff
Guilty In bringing up the mental picture OF
Adolph Sutro, but he was just triae off in
his description.
His whiskers and hair are white" he
said. He wears full beard trimmed
rather short and has gray mustache. He
has quiet look. as though unobtrusiye In
his ways. / don't remember the color of
his eyes. He wears big white SLOUGH
hat and carries cane. He IL above the
medium height. about feet 9 inches,
ahoIlld aaYn
The morning call., 1892-11-19
S. w. HOLIDAY.

'Mr. Sutro is above the medium height"
said Samuel w. Holiday, the attorney.
"His hair is white, and so are his bushy
side whiskers and heavy mustache. He is
shaved clean on the chin and throat.
His hair is plentiful where it does grow,
but l don't remember whether there Is q
bald spot on his head or not.
He does not carry a cane and wears
large-rimmed white soft hat.
Il can't remember the color of his eyes,"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
JUDGE HUNT.

John Hunt Jr., Judge of the Superior
Court was the first person interviewed who
spoke of eyeglasses.
Il remember them very WE'LL" said the
Judge. He invariably wears pair of gold
trimmed eyeglasses. His eyes are not dark,
though l could hardly give their color. He
wears gray side whiskers, what we call
mutton-ehops. They are full and bushy.
Above the medium height and weighs about
100 pounds. He wears a large white hat
and does not. 1 think. carry cane"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
c. A. nURDOCK.

he is tall. straight man, above the
medium height" said G. A. Murdoch, the
printer. HE has white side whIskers and
has hair is of the same hue. His hair and
whlskers are thick, and the latter quite
bushy.
His eyes are gray. He does not carry-a
cane. His mustache is white, like mis-
whiskers, and his whole appearance is most
The morning call., 1892-11-19
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ra
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ. $500
September and october g. n.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
Get g. II. l6, 81, %, 81, Nov. and Dec, S, 10, 15
20, % ana 80.
Fer Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays 9 A. VI.
For Santa Ann, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles
santa Barbara and San Luis 0bispo. every fourth
and fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. first of each month.
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomeryss
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
ST San FraneIsro
The morning call., 1892-11-19
COLONEL ANDREWS.

he reminds me of great grizzly BEAR"
sald a. Andrews, the jeweler, laughngly.
he doesn't carry a cane, is good-sized,
rather above the medium height and wears
q large white hat. l remember him per-
feetly.
HIS whtskers? Yes; long side whiskers,
winch are white His mustache is white
ana SO Is the hair of his head. His eyes are
blue. A face that shows great mental and
physical strength"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
DR.. w. r. McNUTT.'

"Qute curious. those things are" said DR..
w. f. McNutt, when 1t was explained why
bis description was wanted. Yes; they're
curious and interesting. Well, fancy I
know Mr.. Sutro about as we'll as most men.
I'm not mis- physician. for he's man who
has no use for the doctor, but he sends 9TH
ers In his household or employ 10 me when
sick.
"Mutton-cho whiskers. iron gray In color.
His hair and mustache the same hue. His
eyes i don't remember well enough to de-
scribe. can't recall whether he carries .
The morning call., 1892-11-19
POSTMASTER BACKUS.

Samuel W. Backus, Postmaster made two
mistakes in bis description. lie gave Mr..
Sutro white mustache and brown eyes.
AS to the eyes, however. Mr. Backus was
not quite certain. but after considerable
reflection credited him with brown eyes.
"a broad white soft hat, white side
whiskers. white hair. Hair AMI whiskers
thick and plentiful. A little stoop-shoul-
dered. a keen, piercing look; altogether a
striking man."
AS to the cane-well-Mr. Backus was not
certain about that, but inclined to the belief
that he did not carry walking-stiek.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Tough Times in Alaska.

The white and native Inhabitants OF the
cast towns and villages Of Alaska are 60
ing to have hard time of it this winter.
A. Lascy, who lately arrived from that
country, states that many will be reduced to
starvation'S straits.
These people relied principally for Their
livelihood upon the earnings OF their labor
at the canneries during the open season.
This year. however, only few of the carr
neries were In operation on account of the
combine among salmon-packers to reduce
the output In order to force up prices.
The result Is that not more than two
thirds of the force usually employed found
work in Alaska during the past summer.
The Six Towns Times is the eupho nious
name of a new local paper in Maine.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
A Runaway Girl Caught.

Jennie Boyd. frightened girl of Is, ran
away from her home in San Rafael and
came TO this city. She tried to engage
room on Eddy street yesterday. but the
landlady called in Policeman Hartley, who
ariested her. The girl will be detained in
the City Prison Hospital until her parents
come after her.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
What He actually Looks Like.

No; nor his eyes either. though Icould have
sworn that knew him very we'll"
About the cane Sheriff LaumeIster was
more positive.
"He does not carry a cane" He was sure
OF this. "Yes; he wears big white felt
hat, remember that also"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
REUBEN LLOYD.

Reuben Lloyd. the attorney. gave his
description unhesitatingly.
Gray hair. gray side whiskers, bushy,
but not very long. Weighs about 1so pounds
and is about feet inches in height. Long,
prominent nose. A heavy. firmly set man,
and altogether striking figure. He does
The morning call., 1892-11-19

A for Morniag. for Afternoon,
sSundays excepted. tSsturdays onlL
tSundays only.
The morning call., 1892-11-19

stout. fine-looking old fellow with gray side
whlskefs and gray hair. lie has no mus
tache. His whlskers are not very long. He
does not carry cane and he wears black
slouch hat, one OF those soft broad trimmed
kind.
Yes. indeed. every old-timer knows how
Adolph Sutro looks"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
w. A. RALSTON,

William A. Ralston, the Deputy APP
praiser. thought Mr.. Sutro was of medium
height. was not certain about the eyes, but
remembered that he wore high side whiskers.
Another thing he remembered was. he
said. that Mr.. Sutro always wore his coat
unbuttoned, except as TO the last button.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
GENERAL SHEEHAN.

John F. Sheehap, Register United States
Land Office, had not seen Mr.. Sutro for
two or three months, he confessed, but be-
fore then had seen him quite frequently and
knew him well.
he remembered him without hestsney as
The morning call., 1892-11-19
FOR PORTLAND 6 AsTORIa, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM so
l. Ocean Dvsion-and PACIFIC COAST sSFEg2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 NJ for the above ports OF
their / iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Sept 80, Oct. 8. 20.
Nov. ], 3, 20, Dec. z. ~, 81
CoLUMBiA-oct4 4. is, 20, Nov 9, 81. Dec 5. Is, 81.
OREGoN-Sept so, Oct. IL. "a, Nov. 5. IL. 20.
Dec. IL, 23
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergiDg lines for all points in Oregon,
washington, British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portand-Cabin. Sl6i steerage So: round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofnces-1 Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Ere ight office, 200 California street
G0ODALL, PERKINS & Co., Supt. Ocean Line.
1tf 10 Market street San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-19

man with full gray beard and gray mus
tache. a very tall man, though not entirely
straight, with hair inclined TO be gray. He
usually carried cane and always wore a
large white felt hat.
MIR. Sheehan did not remember the color
of the eyes.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
LAWYER SUDEN.

"Ob, yes, / know Mr.. Sutro; have seen
him many times" said the unsuspeeting
lawyer. Otto tum SUDDEN.
He has extremely long side whiskers.
which curl tightly and are well combed and
kept He has white mustache His hair
The morning call., 1892-11-19
As Seen By Mr.. Ratston.

1t was black Prince Albert and drawn to-
gether only by the last button.
His whiskerS are gray and his hair and
mustache likewise" said Mr.. Ralston.
He has strong Jewish face quite strik-
ing, and good-lookng, | should say. He
wears a white SLOUGH hat and carries a
cana
The morning call., 1892-11-19
COMpaGNlE GENERaLE

X A n ; A L l. A Q U e
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEwl, AZ NORTH <e~n
" River, foot OF Morton st. Travellers by Az4x&7
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort Of crossing the channel Ia a small
boat.
La BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
................. Saturday, Nov. 18th, 200 A. NJ
LA BOURG0GNE, Capt. Leboeuf .......,,,..
saturday, Nov. 19, 100 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt. Boyer ...,....
Saturday Now 26tb. 1880 A. NJ
saturday, Dec. sd, 8 80 A. N
be- For further particulars apply 10
A FORGET, Agent.
No Bowling Green New York.
J. r. FuGAzI CO., Agents. s Montgo emery ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch once. ls Montgomery streas au2I II
The morning call., 1892-11-19
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIN VAIL te<4
- fortnightIy for this West Indies and GsESzR
Southampton, calling route as Cherbourg,
France and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through Bulls Of Lading in connection with the
Pacific Mall So Co. issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports in Eng land and Germany.
Through tickets from San francisco to riy mouth.
Cherbourg, Southampton. First-class, S105; third
elass SET 90. For further particulars apply to
II PARR0TT 4 90, Agents. 500 California st
The morning call., 1892-11-19
eral years. he said. but remembered him

well.
He Is above the average in height" said
Mr.. Terrell, well built, strong and hearty.
His hair and side whiskers are quite white,
while bis mustache is iron-gray. His eyes
are sort of bluish-gray, and bis hair and
WHISPERS are bushy though not long. He
wears white large felt hat and does not
carry q cane"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
CHIEF SCANNELL.

"Why, that's clever idea," said David
Scannell, Chief Of the Fire Department.
what will the papers do next?"
"Oi course know Adolph Sutro; big,
The morning call., 1892-11-19
M. ]. TERRELL.

Perhaps the best description given was
that by M. j. Ferrell. ex-State Senator OF
Nevada. He had not seen Mr.. Sutro for
The morning call., 1892-11-19
CUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EAt RESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbris, Dec. 3. 8 100 AM Gall,a, Dec "a, 500 AM
Aurania. Dec. 10, 10 AN Umbra, Dec. 81. 100 PM
EtruriaD Dec. IL 2;Jo PM Bothaia. Jan. Z. 100 AN
Cabin passage $50 aud upward second cabin,
$50. Steerago tickets TO aud from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply NJ company g office,4 Bowling Green, Newyork
VERNON H. BROWN d CO., General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND " CO..
Jy27 TuThSa Agents, san francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-19

cane. He is about feet inches tall, stout
apd well built He wears white soft
wide-rimmed hat"
The morning call., 1892-11-19
ATLANTIC AND PA IFIG RAILROAD.

SANTA FE ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN FRAN
4 cisco (Market-street Ferry:
b ba4 NOVEMBER l. 1892. {b DAILY.
$50 p. Fast Express via MoJaye........... 9:l5
600 a. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles S;45P
Ticket Ofdce-6so Market street Chronicle Build
Ing. S. r. W. A. BISSELL.
lStf General PASSENGER AGENT
The morning call., 1892-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
REMEMBER!
We GO OUT OF BUSINESS

January LIST, otherwise we would not
make the sacrifice Of prices. We have
now left only the finest goods, but we
realize that to turn them into cash we
must give real barg aims, and that we
are doing.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

CHAT The Belfast canning factory had
good run in CLANS last week There was a
hop at Crosby Inn Friday evening. 1t was
very enjoyable affair. -. Clothing manu-
facturers say their business is good at the
present time. The work, however, is late.
..Ihe public watering trough on Cross
street. which had been filled up for some
time, has been put in order by committee
from the city government. The northern
lights have been very brilliant of late.
The boat landing of Mr. O. R. Webster.
north side of the steamboat wharf, is a great
convenience. 1t is specially appreciated by
visiting yachtsmen. The Bangor CONNER
cial says: The medal which was awarded
to F. B. Gage, of Portland, the winner of the
| bicycle race at Maplewood Park on the
Fourth, has just been finished by Jno. Teb-
bets 4 Co. 1t is of solid gold, and is a rep
resentation of man riding a bicycle
There is talk about getting up football
,, team in Belfast this fall Belfast has some
good material and a series of games could
be played with outside clubs. -. Several of
the local wheelmen rode to Lincolnville last
Sunday and took dinner at the Beach House.
They report a pleasant time. 80. Walter
Nash while in bathing one day this week,
was quite badly burned by jely-fish
Mr.. Frank Gilmore writes home from
Presque Isle, that the farms there are large
and level ,and that the crops are nearly ready
for harvesting :. Mr.. J. Williamson, Jr.,
has bought new Yost typewriter, the
first of its kind in town. The Chautau-
quans recently spent pleasant outing with
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen, East Side.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Medal Contests.

Mrs. Alexander, of Belfast, is preparing
for two medal contests; one at the Baptist
Church, Belfast, July 29th, and one at
Browns Corner, Northport, August 4th. A
third class, to be composed of boys, is in
contemplation.
The class at the Baptist Church is compos-
ed of Helen Dunton, Sadie Mason, Alice
Hills, Vannie Dollotf, Margaret Hazetine
Maria Kingsbury, Elizabeth Robbins Avis
Morrison and Mamie Carter.
The members of the Northport class are
Della Hills, Esther Hills, Hattie Wadlin,
Fred Wadln, Sadie Jackson and Bessie
KnowltCn.
Tie classes will be drilled in physical cul-
ture and will give exhibitions on the stage.
They receive gratutiously what costs Mrs.
Alexander much time and money to obtain.
These contests are beneficial in many respects
and it is hoped our people will give them
liberal patronage,
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Capt. Patterson's Steamer Charleston.

Capt E. O. Patterson writes from Charles
ton that he has arrived there with the dredg-
ing steamer Charleston, and is ready for
business. While at New York the steamer
had a new boiler put in by the Continental
Iron Works The boiler is twelve feet long
thirteen feet in diameter. and has two fifty
one inch corrugated steel furnaces. The
furnaces are the largest ever made in this
country. The boiler is of steel, seven-eighths
of an inch thick, with one and one-eighth
rivets. 1t is built for 125 pounds of steam
and weighs thirty-fve tons.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Card of Thanks.

take this method of thanking my many friends
for their long-continued patience in helping me
through my own and my wife's helplessness and
my wife'S death. Words cannot express my deep
Indebtedness to them, l only express my
thanks by hoping may be able to do something
for them some day. BENJAMIN ROWE.
Brooks, July 10, 1S?2.-1w29.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Special |nduCeInentbBuyeTS Clothing


h
PER CENT
sl and upwards SPECIA OFFER TO THE BOYS
themto
titled addition cent to lambda
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
A Blessing to Belfast and the State

The Dana Sarsaparilla Co., having sold
out for $3OO,O to a Boston syndicate, we
trust the business will not be removed from
Belfast, where it was great benefit to the
place, an industry started from nothing al
most, but by the push and energy of citizens
working upward to its present value and
standing within four or five years from the
time of it's birth. The business has been a
great blessing to Belfast and to the State of
Maine. Bath Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Glass Convention,

The Republicans of the Representation Glass
Town House on Saturday, July 30th at o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Representative to the Legislature to be voted
for at the September election for the year 1892.
Also to choose class committee to consist of one
from each town, to serve two years. Each town is
Winterport, ten; Frankfort and Brooks, four
each land Monroe, six. 2w.
Per order of
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Stea mers in PenObscots Waters

The number of steamers that ply upon and
visit the waters of Penobscot Bay is large,
and continually increasing. 1t is said that
as many as fifteen different lines make land
ings at Rockland This year there are six
new steamboats, on our waters, viz: The
Frank Jones, Gov Bodwell, Vinalhaven,
Sylvia, Sedgewick and Juliette The follow
ing are the names of the passenger boats
that make landings on our bay and river;
Steamers Penobscot, Katahdin, Lewiston
and Rockand of the Boston and Bangor
line.
Emmeline, Electa and Viking of the Pc
nobscot Bay Company.
Gov Bodwell and Ninalhaven, of the
Rockland and Vinalhaven route
Sylvia from Rockland to North Haven.
Frank Jones from Rockland to Bar Har-
Dor and Machias, and Mount Desert from
Rockland to Bar Harbor.
Juliette from Rockland to Blue Hill and
Ellsworth.
Cimbria and Henry Morrison, Bangor and
Bar Harbor. The new steamer Sedgewick o
this line is used for excursions, and makes
Saturday trip from Bangor to Castine and
IsleSbOro.
May Field from Rockand to St. George
Castne from Belfast to Green's Landing
Annie from Bangor to Hampden.
Welcome from Bangor to points down the
river.
Little Buttercup from Bangor to Fort
Point.
Winthrop from New York to Eastport
via Rockland
Besides these there are large number of
steam launches, tug boats and visiting
yachts. The waters of Penobscot bay are
continually churned by the wheels of pass
ing steamers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
The Tin Plate Dnty.

From American Economist.
No other provision of the new law
has been so bitterly assailed as that
framed to established tin plate making
IN the United States.
Even Democrats who do not go the
full length of the Chicago platform in
denouncing Protection, but beIeve
that it may sometimes be BENEFICIAL,
profess to see in the tin-plate Tariff
only pure abomination
Yet it is the very kind of Tariff
those "Protection" Democrats should
support If they are ready to approve
Of any kind of Protective Tariff
whatever.
1t fosters an infant industry. The
First Congress, George Washington
and all the early statesmen without
single exception are explicitly on re-
cord as favoring such Tariff. And
"Protection' Democrats take the
same stand.
They base their opposition to the
Protection of the Mckinley Tariff on
the ground that our industries are 20
longer infants, but long since full
grown, hence able to stand without de-
fensive duties
Yet they single out the only provis-
ion of the whole act which aims to fos-
ter an infant industry, and call it the
most jnJafopSihla of Ill
Free Trade or Tariff -for-revenue
only Democrats ought to commend the
tin-plate duty. if no other.
If, as they maintain, no tin pate is
or can be made here, then it is an ideal
revenue Tariff. every cent of which
goe; into the United States Treasury,
without vestige of benefit 20 any
"robber baron"
Democrats who advocate Tariff for
revenue, with incidental Protection,
ought to defend the duty on tin plate.
because it is mainly revenue tariff,
affording incidental Protection to an
infant industry. If the infant refuses
to grow under its nursing, then it re-
mains fruitful source of revenue ex
cludes the possibility of fraud or I'M
LIBERALIZATION, is easily and economical
ly collected, and the Government needs
every cent to pay expenses.
Ii it were abolished, sugar would
have to go again on the dutiable list.
Is anybody prepared to advocate its
abolition to make way for taxed sugar.
From any point of view, therefore,
and tested by the canons of the diverse
Tariff sentiments found among the
different classes of Democrats, the
tin plate Tariff is entitled to the sup
port of all who favor the maintenance
of a Tariff of any kind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
The Coming steel Car.

The Express Gazette, published at
Cincinnati, Ohio, in late issue had
the following item:
Locomotive engineering. One of
the most interesting new enterprises
of the year is the organization of
strong company which proposes to
build cylindrical or whaleback steel
cars for railway use. The works will
be established at Superior. Wis.
where the whaleback vessels, now
familiar on the lakes, are built, and
the success of the McDougall pigs in
the water has doubtless had much to
do with the trial Of a similar pattern
on land. In so far as the new style of
cars may be used for freight purposes,
the public will have comparatively
little at stake and the success or fail
ure of the venture will mainly concern
the men who furnish the money in
vested. 1t will be matter of the
liveliest interest, however, to all per-
sons who travel by railroad if the steel
cars, which are to be built for expert
mental use in passenger traffic, shall
prove all that the hackers of the enter
prise hope and expect. 1t has been
apparent, for many years, to all who
have studied the conditions under
which great loss of life has taken
place in railroad wrecks, that stronger
and less ini!amable cars would 90 tar
toward preventing such wholesale
slaughter as now and then shocks the
country y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-08
Quotations For Free Traders.

From American Economist
Ii Commissioner Peck'S statistics
are absurd ridiculous" and "be-
meath the notice of thinking men, as
Free Traders have claimed, why do
they deem it necessary to appoint a
committee of investigation and invoke
the aid of the law for the purpose of
examining thems Why all this huD
bub to overthrow 50 palpable an alb
surdity?
When the result OF the Mckinley
duties on competing farm products
has already been to make the home
market worth over s26, 100000 more
than it was before, would not our
farmers be fools indeed, did they vote
for party that passed the Mills bill,
in which the duties on these products
were all either greatly reduced or en-
tirely abolsheds
The benefits resulting from free
sugar, says the Cobdenite, furnishes an
argument in favor of Free Trade, not
of Protection. Why then does Henry
Watterson, the Great FreeTrader,
say that the first thing that the Demo
Gratis will do when they get the power
is to abolish the ''atrocious Republican
sugar bounty system aud restore the
sugar duties."
Are taxed tea, coffee and sugar go
ing to tighten the burdens alleged to
rest on the shoulders of the plain
people,
Is it not strange that by common
consent of campaign equipment manu-
facturers the emblem of the Republi-
cans in the present campaign IS the
American flag, while the Democrats
are forced to content themselves with
no flag whatever.
With the home market for cotton
growing more valuable every year, as
the result Of the expansion of our cot
ton manufacturing industry, why
should Southern cotton growers vote
for Free-Trade?
When Lord Salisbury deplored the
fact that England could get no conces-
sions from other nations because she
had nothing to give" did he have III
mind that reciprocity was a hum
bug"
is not policy of increasing compel
ing imports policy of decreasing EN-
ployment in our own workshops, and,
therefore, Of taking the bread out of
the mouths of our own workingmen9
Was not James Madison right when
he said that "the national interest
requires that, with respect to such
articles at least as belong to our de
Tense and our primary wants, we
should not be left in unnecessary de-
pendence on external supplies:" And
has not the present cholera scare,
which may result in absolutely stop
ping commerce with European nations,
more than ever proved the wisdom
and foresight of that great Demo
cratic Protectionist?