davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
NEATUER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO, May %. lS92J
For Twenty four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northern CallforniS-Fair, but cloudy and
foggy weather: southwest to northwest winds;
slightly warmer.
For Southern Caufornia-Fair. put cloudy and
foggy weather; south TO west winds; stationary
temperature. except warmer at Los Angeles.
For Oregon and WasEiugton-Fsir, except scatter
ing showers in Eastern Washington; northwest 10
southwest winds: stationary temperature. except
cooler in oregon and Southern Washington.
For Nevada-Fair weather; nearly stationary tenn
perature
For Utsh-Fair weather: cooler, followed by sta
tiouary temperature.
Local Forecast.
For san Franclsco-Fair but cloudy and fo1gy
weather; westerly winds slightly warmer.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

sos MONTGOMERY street. near Clay, open until II
O'Clock P. II. BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street near Kearny open until II O'Clock midnight;
s3s HAYES street, open until 9 80 O'Clock; sos
Larkin street open until 80 O'Clock; % Mission
street, open until o'clock ?, N; and ll6 Ninth
street, open until $50 P.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
"AIrs. 4Yinslow,s soothinr sxrun,,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
for their children while teething with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the gums.
says pain, cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by drug
Rists In every part Of the world. BE and ask
for Mrs Winsiow'S Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a hnffle
The morning call., 1892-05-25

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
&C Potter building New York CRY, is proyidet with
flCsof California papers. VISITORS welcome. Ad-
HeltisinE rates and sample copies furnished
Il x NTSCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-05-25
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE a j
New York . .BRENTANo BROS. Q Union Square
Cticsro .. News stand Palmer House
New t,rr,st,s GALLOT & JOUBERr,
Avn "a 1851 Common St
The morning call., 1892-05-25
RroIe HiA Lei Leg.

Frank Seymour, a hostler employed in the
Olympic Livery Stable on Suffer street, fell
down yesterday afternoon and broke his
left leg. He was taken TO the Receiving
Hospital for treatment
The morning call., 1892-05-25

THE 1892 issue OF Langley's San Francisco Di-
rectory is now out. The public are cautioned 10
have nothing to do with canyassers claiming to
represent the directory unless provided with the
regular printed blanks bearing the imprint OF Lang
ley's San Francisco Directory. 5lS Clay street
The morning call., 1892-05-25

"WHY, 1 feel as strong as giant" said cheer
full little man the other day I" Ny favorite Spring
medicine. Hoods Sarsapariila, has put mo In gooa
condition again"
The morning call., 1892-05-25

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cold, Cough,
or overwhelming the voice These ymptoms (Which
If neglected often result in chronic trouble OF the
Throat are allayed by the use Of "Brous bronchial
p
The morning call., 1892-05-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


E55 Mission Lodge No. 169 r..
~ and A. M.-Caled meeting THIS 20
WEDNESDAY EVENING at 80 O'clock x z
First degree. BY order or the w. NJ W.
G. ID. BUNKER, Sec.
FE7 Ancient Order Foresters of w ~
1~0 America viii hold their picnic TO S3SF
DAY at Cal. schuetzen Club Park Boats ri
leave 3 80, II 80 a. NJ, l: 80 p. NJ Tickets ID
Adults 75c, children 4Oc.
- Ancient Order OF Foresters, ~
~ Companions Of the Forest Uniform ~
rank and Juveniles VIII hold the eighteenth Zf
annual reunion and picnic of the order at \
New Schuetzen Park, san Rafael, MONDAY, MAY
80. Round trip tickets, including admission to the
park, IS cents; children 70 cents Boats will leave
Tiburon ferry. foot OF Market street. at ego and
IL 20 a NJ, and 1880 r. NJ. Sixty valuable gate
prizes and . long and interesting gane programme.
II. BEAVER. President.
NJ BoEHM, Secretary my25 ct wesu
F-SSs California True Blues L. q.
A5~G L., No. llS-The regular meeting of S<I
above lodge VIII be held THIS WEDN rs <SyT
DAY EVENING at O'clock in Washing va ~
ton Hall, 35 Eddy 81. by order a%< 30
W. G. BROWN, w. NJ.
Il. +. BROWN. Rec Sec
~ Syracuse Lodge, No. 5S, X. *
SF~C of p, 9OS19 Market st.-hembers.s ~
are hereby Invited 20 attend regularao<~ce<'
convention THIS CWEDNESDAY) EVEN AE=SAS
ING at O'clock sharp, for election OF officers for
the ensuing term. by order OF the c. q.
CHARLES TK0PPMANN, X. OF 4. and s.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

MANY ladies are martyrs to suffering. Their best
help is PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
HINDERcORNs the best cure for corns 10 cts
TxTRA mlnce PIES SWANS 2l8 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newsDaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
ARE YOU GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS
To Attend National Republican Conven-
tLon2-Enrs Only SCI 90 Ronnd Trim.

Tickets on sale May 81 and June l. Special
train, Pullman cars, dining attached, Will
leave San Francisco Wednesday June l. $50
A. NJ, via Central Pacific. Rio Grande, Burlington
ang Z. ST. ]. and NJ. and o. Rys, arriving Mime
apolis Sunday a. NJ, June 9th. For tickets ana
sleeping car accommodations call on or ad-
dress general agents Rio Grande Western Rail
way, Il Montgomery street, Burlington route,
80 Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

"KRITIKo" reads character from handwriting
Write in Ink. on unruled paper, in an undis-
guised hand. State sex. Send with 80 cents
stamps or postal note, 10 "KfitikO," COS Mer.
chant street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

WANTS A DIYoRCE.-Martha A. Bryant has
sued Samuel A. Bryant for divorce.
The morning call., 1892-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


W housekeeping by the day. Inquire 81 Caroline
ST. bet. Folsom and Harrison. mr.. Sixth.
N OMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO LIGHr
W homework; is good plain sewer: home wanted
more than wages Apply 220 Seventh 81.
YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO ASSIST
i In general housework; sleep at nome preferred.
Please call at 1906 Ellis st. bet and q
n OMAN WANTS PLACE AS WORKING
w hOusokeeper: not afraid OF work; good COOK.
22l Fifth ST.. room A.
WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO ID UP
w stairs work; IS fTst-class seanstress; would
the country good references. Call al Call Branch
once, Ito Ninth ST
YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION
L to do housework Call at 4OS OFarrell St
CTEADY GIRL GERMAN WANTS TO DO
- ehamberwork In nice family or frst-class hotel
Apply lo@ outter -. NY - -
Y DUNG GERMAN GIRL FROM THE COUNTRY
i wishes situation TO DO upstairs work, Please
call or ddress 1884 Pacific ST my24 3tE
CCANDINAYIAN GIRL WISHES WORK BY THE
- day: washing, ironing or housekeeping. Please
call at 800 Minnast my24 st,
- DANISH GIRLS WISH EMPLOYMENT IN
- private families to do general housework. Please
call at Chicago Hotel 20 Paclhc St myZ4 81
(IERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY I:
u cooking. washing, ironing work OF any kind,
Call at 53S Mission st. my24 ~
DREssMA WELL RECOMMENDED; 81 so
~ a day; in families. 3l21a Turk. upstairs "a Z.
~ ANTED-sITUATIoN BY AN ELDERLY
TO work about place. Address c. b., box 70; TINS
ONCE my24 ~
OCoTCH WOMAN WANTS POSITION AT
- homework chamberworS; city or country.
ga Folsom ST myz4 ~
TtIRL OF Is YEARS WISHES SITUATION TO
VI assist in housework. IL silver; oasement.Z4z =
YOUNG GIRL WISHES A POSITION IN MIL
i Iinery-store apprentice: Is wiling and apt
Address Miss NJ, 1887 Jessie ST. nyZ4 "
GERMAN WOMAN MOULD LIKE SITUATION
u house-cleaning or washing. 1923 Howard "a y
COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED WOMAN
y desires position hOuSekeeper Ia hrstclaSs hO-
tel or sumner resort; best references. CAL 2I3
Powell st. myz4 ~
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
l 10 do general housework. Call 3221a Tehama
street my4 "
MO. / COOK WANTS POSITION IN NICE
" respectable family, Jewish or American; good
references If required. Apply ia Page ST MA ~
C,WEDIsH GIRL WISHES SITUATION 70 DO
> general homework. "A Shotwell ST. my24 2tr
MICE GIRL Qs YEARS. WISHES LIGHT
~ homework ia small family Address j.. box go
this office. my23 81
Young GIRL as YEARS. WISHES no DO
j. light housewOrg or take care OF l or children.
Cal at 81 Greenwich st ny23 81
YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
/ general housework. 224 Clara St my % 3t+
nKEsSMAKER. GOOD CUTTER AND FILTER
IL " ishes engagements in families by the day
terms So. Address or leave orders in store. II
seventh ST. Hyzl u
"A ANrED-woRK RY THE DAY BY A
W woman who thoroughly understands washing
and housekeeping. S37 Folsom 81 room 1918 l0%
DEFINED LADY WOULD LIKE "a SITUATION
II in a family goYerDesS aud 70 teach piano. Is a
thorough musician. Address e, box 10, this Of
fee my17 II
MRS. sULsBACH. LADIES NURSE FOR CON
vi hnement, wants situation. Address 500 Fol
The morning call., 1892-05-25

nj RS. BENARD, GRADUATE FRENCH MID
WI wife, receives lady boarders and furnishes
nurses; u years experience; SIS for confinement
Address III Mission ST. my22 2F SuWe
The morning call., 1892-05-25


A 7 1875 kEARNY. ROOM 3, You CAN BORROW
II money at low rates: private rooms for ladies';
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrl u
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
- 62S Kearny ST.. the only corporation that leads
weu ey on diamonds. watches; low interest ocA,t
The morning call., 1892-05-25
observation-disclosures.


lOOOQ wANTED-A PAKTY DESIRING A
CDCOOO. safe investment. in income real estate,
centrally located. about $4,000 Particulars address
Owner. box 81 Call Office. No agents. my2l TT
IA ANTED-ONE-EIGHTH MEDIUM OR PEARL
" press. w NJ p, $40 Post ST. myI7 II
c. BROWN OF BOSTON, WHERE HE HAS
~ executed many OF the finest specimens Of
neediework ever in this country, is located at
III Eddy ST., where he viii DO ali kinds OF en-
broiderg and artistic needlework at short notice e
The morning call., 1892-05-25

PROPERTY WANTED.
LNRUIT AND CHICKEN RANCH WANTED BY
Il man and wife on easy payments, or Will take
charge OF place; are hard workers. Experience
tOX X, Oakland Office Gail. my24 st
IA ANTED TO PURCHASE. TO REMOVE, 2
" story house, about p feet frontage. Address
box 20. $50 Pine ST. my 8 lot
The morning call., 1892-05-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

AANTED-GENERAL JOBBING BLACKSMITH
w for country shop. $50 and found; expert
enced dairyman 10 take charge OF dairy, $50 and
found: farmer and wife near city. $50. 5 farmers.
1872 so month and going wages during the har-
vest: farmers for vineyard, $35 aud $50; men
fer hay field, 81 70 day and board; buttermak er
$50: 10 scraper-teamsters and seraper- nolders,
81 rs per day and board young man about place,
$50 and increase; man for wood and coal yard, $25
a month and found: blacksmith 81 50 per day
dlshwasher. $40 and found, and others, at w. D.
EVER & co.'s, 626 Clay st.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

II ORSESHOER, IS 4 DAY: HORSESHOE
IL driver, So week; camp blacksmith, So
ranch blacksmith, $50 blacksmith. country shop,
$50; blaCksmith's helper who can drive shoes $35 :
cutof-sawyer, box factory, 81 so a day. C. r, HAN
sen Il Co. 10 GeRry ST.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

DERFECT FITTING SUITS MADE, So 50, UP.
i MRS. ALLEN, 77l2 Fourth st. ap3O limo
THE MISSES URTOS. 5O2 MASON ST.-STYL-
ish dIessmaking; satisfaction guaranteed.fel4 ~
MRS. B. keller, l19 STOCKTON ST; SUITS
vi So so up: Stylshiy draped nj guaranteed. fl21t
The morning call., 1892-05-25
DENTISTS.

nR.H. CRAIGIE HAS REMOVED FROM 10
IL 9Th to 1875 Market opp J. J. o'Brien's m22 In
nR Ii, q. lOUNG-EXTRACTION PAINLESS;
IL patchwork, bridge-wOrk, teeth without plates,
q specially lS4l Polk st. myl4 a.
The morning call., 1892-05-25

YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at any time write to GEO 2. ROWELL
CO., 10 Spruce ST. New YORK. aul9 ly
EVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION or
~ the subject OF advertising will do we'll TO obtAll
eeopy or BOOK for Advertisers" 1853 pages, prics
81; mailed, postage paid receipt of price;
talnS careful compilation from the America
Newspaper Directory OF all the oest papers and
class Journals gives che circulation rating OF every
one, and good deal OF Information rates aud
other matters pertaining to the business OF adYss
ttsing. Address ROW ELLIS ADVERTISING ST.
REAU ~ Spruce 81. New YORK Gul9 ~
The morning call., 1892-05-25

(. RAILROAD SCRAPER TRANSFERS, S35 AND
y found and railroad laboreTs $50 and found,
for railroad In California, free fare boss here
10 drill and hammer men $40 and found, half fare
paid by boss: more woOdchOppeTs, 4-fcot pine
and redwood 81 per cord and tools furnished; 5
tiemakers, 6xS 7-foot hewed &C each; sbiugle-
bolt makers, 81 90 per cord; blacksmiths helper,
country shop, 81 per day. Il. T. WARD q CO., sos
and $40 Clay St
The morning call., 1892-05-25

H[15$9 Dividend Notice-Dfyfdend No. "a
s~H go cents per share) OF the Oceanic steam,
ship Company VIII be payable at the ONCE OF the
company, 321 Market ST., and after Wednesday
June ]. 1892 Iransler-boOks VIII close Wednesday
May rs. 1892. at o'clock r NJ
mylS lat f. H. SHELDON Secretary
The morning call., 1892-05-25

MO PAIN-EXIRACTING OF IEETH MADE
~ easy, see and 81: artificial teeth from 50; I'LL
ing from 81 CROOME Dental Association, 759
Markell 81. bet. Third and FOnrth. apl2 q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Senator Wilkinson has introduced a
bill to erect colore1 agricultural Col
lege in this State. The incorporators
are James A. Gary, w. D Burchinsl,
Charles + Coffin. VIM. Bishop, Harry
~ Cummings, j. Parran Crane and
James A. Mason-the latter put in at
the request Of the Senator from this
county. The bill provides that when
$4,000 shall have been raised by the
incorporstors $500 shall he paid the
school by the State. Under recent
Ast of Congress $4,000 is appropriated
to each State of the Union toward main
tanning white aud colored Agricultural
College One half of this sum is paid
to a school on the Eastern Shore Of the
State, managed By the Delaware NJ 4
Conference. The effect of the Wilkin-
son oil will be TO have a State lnstitu-
ton where young colored men can re-
ccive proper training and education in
the science of Agriculture. II is a good
measure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
The New Oyster Law.

A general oyster law has been passed
by the Legisl lturc, but in many respects
it will not be satisfactory to the oyster
men Of the State. 4 synopsis Of the
bill is as follows: 1t provides for the Gull
ling of oysters on their natural beds,
and mskes il misdomeanor to have in
possession oysters more than five per
cent Of shells or small oysters less than
2I inches in length from hinge to mouth
II the percentage is below that amount,
the cargo shall be taken by the pur-
chaser, without deducting the percentage
Of culs. The bill makes it una Wful for
any pscker commission merchant or other
person to purchase or receive an nprop-
erly called cargo, with maximum due
Of $500, and provides for the appoint
ment Of eight inspectors at $500 each;
fixes tax Of ten cents per 100 bushels
purchased, monthly reports to be made
aud sworn to. The closel season is
from April 30th to September 20th. Pen
atty is fixed at from S25 to $500, or
from Que month to one year in jail
The rakcrs or tongers must get out Ii
oeuses from the clerk Of the Circuit
Court in the county of which they are
residents, sucL license to cost So 5U.-
This revenue is to go to the School Com
missioners, aud to be expended on the
schools of the county. The comptroller
snail Issue license, to all dredgers, such
licenses to cost So per ton for every ton
the boat measures, and s. as a fee. -
The license is 10 be painted or sewed on
the jill. Any Leat owned wholly or in
part by n nonresident of the State shall
he forfeited if caught dredging in Mary
land waters, and dredging licenses shall
be issued only to those who have been
resident, of the State for twelve months
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Hill Now claims The credit.


II will be remembered with what
abuse the great * Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives. Hon. Thomas
u. Reed was assailcd by his Democratic
opponents for carrying ont the rules Of
,hst house. and counting as present those
members who were actually present hut
refused To vob in the hone Of bre King i
quorum and thus preventinpthc passage of
vise lays. II will also be remembered
that prominent Democrats claimed that
die wise tariff laws enacted by the same
Congress we're unconstitutional, and
suits we're carried to the highest legal
tribunal in this country, the Supreme
Court. to decide the question That
decision, when rendered after mature
doliberation, was in favor Of the cGnstl-
gutionality Of Spe ,kcr Reeds c. uric in
counting quorum present, and that the
Mckinley law was legally enacted Sew.
eral weeks ago. in an article in this pa
per. while discussing the Supreme Court
decision, We took occasion to remark
that our Democratic opponents always
fought every progressive measure at the
time they we're put forth by the Rcpub-
lean party. but that when once such
measures be iame law. the Democrats,
with the characteristic audicity Of that
cheeky organization, generally claimed
credit for the origination Of the law or
measure. We asserted in that article
chat, I'm a few years Democratic writers
and speakers Mill doubtless be claiming
credit for the quorum counting idea >
Our prephesey has come true quicker
than wc a1ticipa Ell. aud that il the only
surprising thing about il. While on his
recent circle swinging trip in the South
IN the attempt to capture the votes OF
Southern delegates to the Chicago Dem
ocratic Convention. that prince of dem
agogucs. David b. Hill, who not only
knows how to steal political advantages
but does not hesitate to do so. as wal
proven by his exploits in his own State
while Governor, in conversation witt
the editor Of the Winncsboro News, I
South Carolina newspaper, speaking o
Speaker Reeds ruling in the fifty-fr
Congress, said, "he had never takeT
any stock in the Democratic criticism o
Mr.. Reeds method of counting . q1'
rum In fact, said he. Mr.. Rec
stole that ruling bodily from me.
ruled the same way against the Rcpub
lcans when | was President Of the New
York Senate lie further said that ht
might have used this as capital for him.
self, but he saw that the Democratic
party was being benefited by pitching
into Reeds position. oni he did not say
anything about It's having been stolen. -
What q country this wo*ld become
With such sclf-confesscd demagoguC
and political trickster as its president.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
The Silver Bill Dead

There has been a good deal Of sober
redecticG ia Washington among the
Democrats since the defeat of the silver
bill last week, and conservative views
upon the subject have literally overeow-
cred the extremists.
After the tie vote on preliminary
motion to the nam question the other
day, made so by the recorded vote of
Spe lker Crisp, there was no hope for
bringing the question flvorably before
the House again, except by resort to the
clotu-e--a parliamentary rule seldom
adopted except 10 great emergencies =
Speaker Crisp while favering the free
coinage of silver opposed the cloture
rule and thus killed the free silver law.
The conservative and rejecting por-
ton Of the nation is glad the free coin
age bill has met the fate it has. As a
people we are perilously near the free
coinage Of silver now. Many think bus
mess is being disturbed aud values iu-
jured by the imitation going on in TIE
issue of silver notes under the law Of
1891 Iftha. is true, free coinage could
only hasten disaster and make financial
destruction al the more complete when
it comes Accordingly, there is feel
ing of relief that the danger is over and
the finance of the country are saved.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01


The American Farmer. the Oldest ag-
riculiural paper in the United States, !
publ;ssed IN Baltimore and Washing
ton. 1t advocates protective duties 70
every product Of the farm equal to that
afforded to the mos. favored of other
protected interests. Inspectors, wool
manufacturers, ETC., keep agents in
Washington to look after legislation, to
appear il Departments to argue qnes-
tons arising on the administration of tue
law., but farmers. including wool-grow-
ers, have no agents there located. The
American Farmer should be supported
by every Maryland agriculIurists. That
Journal in Washington, is under the ed
itorial management Of an able and Wig
orous writer, a fearless advocate Of pro-
tcctive duties FOR farmers, aud a gentle
man who will be 5igilant to look after
legislation in Congress. and all that
may be done in the Departments affect
ing them. Gen. Lawrence, Pre'idcnt,
Ohio Wool Growers Association, urgeu
farmers support of this Journal as fol-
lowe: II especially urge farmers, in
GLIDING vool-grovers. to patronize lib
orally the AmericaH Farmer Tie at
tempted frauds on The Mckinley wool
tariff Law. the mistakes Of custem officers
against Wool-groWers, the personal argu-
ments made by importers in the Trcssu-
ry Department against them, all show
the urgent necessity for liberal SUI
port Of that journal"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Governor Mckinley, Of Ohio, has re-
Osived present of beautiful pair o
blankets from Judge Lawrence, Presi
dent Of the Ohio Wool Growers Associ
alton. The blankets were made frou
Oregon wool In making the prescntn
ton, Judge Lawrence paid glowing
tribute to the Mckinley tariff Inv, and
said that under its wise provisions Ore
gon is nov the first State to present Il
sample Of blankets made from American
WOOL, manufactured by American ma
chinsry and by American labor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01


The Hon Bcuj-min G. Harris. Of St
Mary's county, Md, the well known ex
Member Of Congress, recently presented
to VIre-oresid'nt Morton, lengthy pc
ii ion. skiing paymen. Cor slave. manu-
united during the war by rlcr of the
State Government. or taken aud placed
IN the army by the Geoeral Government
MIR Harris has always been 81 lcere
ond honest in his convictions aud decla
ra'ion-, hut his party denounced him as
a crank when he declared years ago that
colored people had no legal right to vote.
they asserting at that time that colored
people bad the highest and best right to
east legal ballot. Now. however, he
party shich years ago denounced Mr.
Harris for his straightforward and Wig
orous denunciution of the negroes right
to vote, substantially agrees with that
Gentleman, but, unlike him. they weull
prevent that race from voting in an un
derhanded aud fraudulent manner, while
he still openly asserts that no political
rights have been leg,lly granted them
He will again doubtless be cilled a crank
on account of his petition asking pay for
ex slaves. but no matter what m1y BE-
said Of bin. the honesty aud sincerity Of
the brave old gentleman as to the ne
qro's political rights will ever stand out
in bold construct with that Of the under
handed course of his party in their frau
dulent attempts at the negro's disfran-
chisement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
A prominent Congressman re-

A prominent Congressman remarked
few days ago about President narri'
sou's latest letter to Lord Salisbury on
tie Behring Sea question. THAT is the
kind of talk | | Ike TO read. It's Amer
lean all over 1t is talk for the United
States against the world. if we're in the
right. We cannot afford to let England
get away with US en- question Of honor
in diplomacy. and ] was glad to see the
President tell Salisbury so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

President Harrison to Lord Salisbury
If His LOrdship shall insist upon free
sealing for British subjects the question.
as it affects this Government, is no long
er one of pecuuiary loss or gain. but one
of honor and self respect. We shall
learn of this with regret. and 10 that
evens Il is Government will be cSnpell-
ed to use every means in rs power to
protect from dcs rustion or serious inju-
ry property and iurisdicticnal rights
which il has long claimed and enjoyed +"