davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-28

Croker: when was abroad l saw
only one city where the pavements are
swept less frequently than in New York"
Brennan: "And what city was that?"
Croker: "VeDices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-28

The Union National Bank Of Farming
ton has elected these officers: Directors,
N. B. Beal, James Smith, Dennis Dag
gett, c. NJ. Davis, J. E. Thompson. The
directors elected N. b. Beal president and
J. E. Thompson cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-28

The Bucksport District Western Min
lsterial Association will meet at Sullivan,
FEB. $40. Programme Prayer meet
lngs each morning at $50; leader ap-
pointed by the President. Sermons Tues
day. !. p. NJ, w. c. Haskell; Wednes-
day, 2, P. NJ. II. W. Norton; Wednesday
I, P NJ, o. Ii. Fernsld The sacrament
OF the Lords supper will be administertd d
at the close of the sermon Tuesday even
ing. Session for discussion of topics and
other business Monday evening to be
devoted 10 discussion; subject, PRAYER,
public, q. II. Fernald; private, IL. W.
Norton family, J. T. Crosby 3 A. NJ.
and p. NJ, Tuesday and Wednesday ;
|. Methodsm in Z. Maine, } A. Weed,
j, F, Haley; =. The intermediate State,
NJ. S. Preble, n. b. Cook, f. S Gahau ;
). Nature and Object of Pastoral Vista
ton, 5, S. Gross, (. A. Carter, ID. b
Phelan; 4. The Present Needs Of Our
Ministry, &. G. Winslow, d. b. Dow ;
;. Plagiarism W, / Jewell, A. + Chase ;
3. Printers Ink, l.. Bates W. c. Haskell ;
7. The Eject of Ministerial Character on
the Church's Life, J. T. Moore G. NJ
Bailey; S. Pastoral Perplexities, T. A.
Hodgdon, T. J. Wright; 9. Future Pun
ishment, A. w. BelCher. |, b. Conley: 10.
Where Will it End? g. F. Bradford; II.
Exegesis, Heb. Y, 9-lO, f. S ROss; u.
Busness-To be taken up In any order the
Association may wish.
Tickets may be had at all points on the
BuckspOrt and Bar Harbor branches,
round trip for one fare.
Ro~, R"SS, Committee
GAuAN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-28

Rev. H. B. Mitchell, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Kittery. has accepted
an invitation to become Biddeford's city
missionary. He win begin his duties at
once.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
STAND BY THE NATIONAL TICKET

The organization Of Non-Partisan NUM-
cipal party should not cost the national
Republican ticket single vote. The fact
that the local Republicans can protect the
city from a corrupt combination will tend
TO hold Republicans TO the national ticket
who might otherwise put themselves In
opposition to the national party. The only
hurtful Influence now operating against the
Republican national ticket In this State Is
the action Of the State Central Committee
in declaring the Kelly and Crimmins faction
the regular Republican party. The Central
Committee cannot undo the work they have
done, but the action of the citizens in Or
gaming Non-Partsan party and nomi-
mating full ticket has taken all the sting
out OF the Endorsement the State Central
Committee gives TO the Kelly and Crimmns
gang. Republicans may therefore heed the
appeal OF the State Central Committee to
stand by the national ticket. A vote for
the Harrison electors cannot under the cir
cumstauces be construed as vote for the
local Republican machine. The Non-Parti-
san organization enables voters to support
the protective policy and sound currency
without indirectly extending aid to the
Third-stTeet gang.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
WHAT FACTS?

The kelly-Crimmins morning organ says
There has never been cleaner campaign than
this one has been 10 dat, and the facts disap-
prove all The Wild screaming concerning fraudu-
lent registration.
The public would like glimpse Of the
facts the Kelly Crimmins organ keeps on
hand. The one fact that the public knows
something about is that after purging the
register Of 1907 names the increase this
yeaT over iSSS is 9266. This would Indicate
an increase in the population close upon
$4,000, There is no other evidence Of such
increase. On The contrary. the warmest
friends Of the city would like TO know that
the increase for the ten years would aver
age 1900 year. Ii IL quite natural that
the ely-Crimmins organ should criticize
The aetion of Judge Coffey In hearing COM
plants against the suffers. After a gang
Of them had slipped through the fingers Of
Police Judge who owed his appointment
20 Kelly and Crimmins. Judge Coffey did
give some time TO the consideration Of such
eases. The fact that he did so WAS relief
10 tie public. Everybody except Kelly and
Crimmins and their morning organ knows
trst the highest as well as the lowest will
receive justice AZ judge Coffev's hands
The morning call., 1892-10-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Edwin Booth has positively decided not
to appear on the stage again.
ChauHcey NJ. Depew is credited with
having 1900 American Infants named after
him.
The Prince Of Montenegro Is showing
symptoms Of mental trouble. He will be
asked to abdicate.
The Queen Of Siam is credited with hay
ing the smallest feet OF any titled woman.
She wears No. =.
A movement for female laureate has
been started in England, Jean lngelow
being the favorite candidate.
NJ. Larsen, Danish banker. so closely
resembles the Gar that he has become in
sane and now believes he is really the
Russian ruler.
King George of Greece has conferred the
decoration OF the Order OF the Savior upon
Dr. Wsldstein of the American archeolog-
ical school at Athens.
Lady Tennyson. widow OF the late Lord
Ien4yson, has gone from Haslemere to
Lymtugton for change of scene. She is
very much Frustrated with grief
Gladstone is threatened with lentIcnlar
cataract OF the eye that was injured by a
missile at Chester In July last, but the dis
ease bias thus Tar made only slight progress.
When Rensn first offered his studies on
Buddhism 10 the R4vue des Deux Mondes
the editor returned the article with note
reading: 1T is impossible that people
could be so stupid"
W. NJ. Conway, daring English monu-
taineer, has succeeded in climbing to the
top Of one Of the peaks of the Hindu Kush
range. on tho borders of Kashmir 10 the
height Of %. COO feet
The morning call., 1892-10-29
Is II NOT TRUE?

Is there the least doubt as to whom we
owe the denominations in this city and State {?
Is it not plain proposition that it is due
principally to the managers of the Central
and Southern Pacific Railroad Companies?
These men set themselves to work to cheat
the Government out of the money which
ii advanced TO them to build the Central
Pacific Railroad. did they not? And is it
not as certain that these same men have
used money to control our elections and
place men in the Legislature who plundsred
us9 Does not every man in the State know
that these railroad manipulators have made
money out of US by their frauds, and that
they are still pursuing the same policy?
Will any sane person cast his ballot at the
approaching election in order TO assist the
plunderers TO get q frmer grasp upon
our threats. even If De Young does advise us
to do SO, in order to feather his own nest?
The morning call., 1892-10-29
IRE PLEDGED cANDIDArEs.

The TrRfie Association has published the
list Of candidates for the Legislature who
have taken The pledge submitted by the as
ISOLATION. The Republican party would not
be largely represent ed in this list but fer
The fact that several Non-Partisans are Re
pablican on national Issues. In the Senate
list there is not a single Republican, and IN
the Assembly but eight. The San Francisco
Non-Partissns are with one or two excep-
tons on the list. The Democrats and
Peoples party nominees also have gener-
ally taken the pledge. a. J. Bledsoe, the
Republican candidate from Humboldt,
George A. Sturtevant, Republican caudi-
date for Mendocino. Peter J. Kelly and L.
A. Phillips, Republicans from San Fran
cisco, John Hays, Republican from Ala
media, H. +. I. jacobson, Republican and
Peoples from San Benito aud s. n. An
drus are the Republicans who have pledged
themselves 10 carry out the policy of the
Traffic Commission.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
~ ENcEss or zEAL.

Tie risG, ot Senator Stanford 10 speak
Ter ,1s Republican party IS far from clear.
stanford IS net in harmony with the PARTY
re 5 uov - soucitous fer either On its
ta-l5 policy OF Is 60ancial policy. He has
recently declared that ia lis opinion cor
slls-s should De allowed L. purchase
goods IN the cheapest market He has on
hard money scheme TO issue paper money
on the credit of the United States Govern
meut. With no stipulation that such currency
should be payable in coin. Any paper cur
rency which IS not on its face redeemable
in coin is fat money. The Senator has not
usually considered himself bound by a Re
publican caucus where the caucus decision
was adverse TO his own interest His vote
in The Senate in favor OF the confirmation
Of Justice Lamar was an example of his
political independence. Being thus at outs
with the Republican party the proper thing
for Stanford to do would be 10 resign. The
last thing lie should allow himself 10 d 0 is
to eXaspeTate this deceived constituents by
advice on the mater of electing Senator'S
Stanford condeseeBds TO say that be can
work with any colleague the party may give
him. Probably he would IL The party
should give him a colleague pledged to take
especial care OF the Southern Pacific COM
DaDV,
The morning call., 1892-10-29
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS,

IL there have been any doubts as 10 the
coming election in New York they should
be removed by the speech Of Senator Hill at
Lynchburg, Va. Hill urged The Peoples
party to join the Democracy on the ground
that there was no substantial difference be-
tween the two parties on the leading issues
the tariff and the currency question. The
Democratic party. as is we'll known, favors
the Issue Of currency by State banks under
State laws. The Peoples party advocate an
issue Of paper money without providing for
redemption in coin. If, as Mr.. Hill says,
there is no radical difference between the
two propositions ii is on the principle that
both are equally bad. There never has been
a time IN the history OF the United States
when there has been less excuse for change
In our money system than now. There is
money for all ordinary purposes, and every
dollar in circulation is as good as any other
dollar. II is not possible that New York is
going TO lnd0rse any wildcat financial theo-
RES That state has always opposed even q
liberal policy In regard to the coinage aud
use OF silver. and is not likely TO aid to
power any party which advocates either
State banks Of issue or national fiat money.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
THE UNCERTAIN SENATE.

Senator Stanford appears to have selected
Kelly and Crimmins' evening organ as his
means Of communicating with the public.
The burden Of his song now is that Repub-
lieans should stand by the party. The SEN
ate he says is uncertain and failure of the
Republicans TO elect a Senator next winter
may cost the control of the Senate. The
newborn devotion Of the senior Senator
from California to the Republican party is
doubtless inspired by the fact lhat most OF
the Republicans nominated for the Legis-
laturs are creatures of the railroad. With
a few honorable exceptions they are nomi-
mated by railroad influence It is pretty
well known that IL the NOn-P artisans and
Democrats control the Legislature. the
Southern Pacific Railroad Commission will
be abolished and the regulation Of railroad
rates will be devolved upon the Legislature.
This will mean Teverslon Of the present
rates on the principle Of paving what a ser
vice costs instead OF paying all the traffic
will bear. OF course Stanford wants the
people 10 stand by the party and the party
by the railroad. But StanfoTd's votes in
the Senate show that he does not consider
himself bound by the rules he lays down for
others
The morning call., 1892-10-29
BE NOT DECEIVED.

De Young is so welded to bossism that he
cannot look upon an effort TO purge the
city of its abomination except in the light
Of fraud He knows what the Crmmns
and Kelly ticket is made up out of, and be
probably begins to realize that our citizens
have had enough of b0ssism for the present,
hence he would like to have few dupes
believe the Non-Partisan ticket is not much
better than that which he is trying to crowd
down our Threats. The public should bear
in mind that the Kelly Crimmins and De
Young ticket has been made up to suit the
railroad company. The only safety which
we have. therefore. is to vote the Non-Par-
tisan ticket. II we permit ourselves TO be
deceived in the approaching election, we
shall surely have few years more of robbery,
and of struggles to save ourselves from the
oppression Of the railroad cOmpany.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
THE ORGANS "PRoMINENT CITI-
ZENS."

The Kelly and Crimmins morning organ
shows persistent disinclination TO give the
names of prominent citizens" whom ii pre-
tends to have interviewed A great many
things are reported by prominent citizens
as happening in the city which no one else
knows of. Many prominent citizens have
assured the morning organs reporter that
ii would be great misfortune IL the Kelly
Crimmins gang should fail to carry the COM
Ing elections. One Of the things the pr0mi-
nent citizens is most certain OF is that
every Republican should vote the legisla-
tive ticket of his party at the risk OF elect
ing Legislature OF which De Young would
have majority OF tho controlling party.
These prominent citizens are never heard
oil except through the columns of the Kelly
Crimmins organ. No one declares himself
in favor of De Young for Senator or for
anything else. Even the legislative nomi
nees on the ticket beg of their friends not
to let the fact be known that il elected they
will be under pledge to vote for the OBJ
noxious aspirant. Judge Coffey's action
in hearing suffers eases Is severely crttj-
cized by prominent attorney. In this case
there would not have been much risk in
giving the name Of Cook or Darn.
The morning call., 1892-10-29

No verdict In the case Of Elwood Bruner
has been rendered. The jury. after being
out OF court nIneiy-six hours-almost an
unparalleled period allowed for delibers-
tion-have reported that they cannot agree
upon verdict and have been discharged.
From the report that five stood for coDvic-
lion and seven for acquittal il would almost
appear that had there been much further
duty enforced upon the jury for the purpose
OF obtaining unanimous verdict Brnner
might have got verdict of acquittal. One
OF the jury is reported 10 have oscillated be-
tween verdict for aud a verdict against
Except that they have been kept together
for long period, the jury have not much to
complain Of They were most consider
ately treated by the Deputy Sheriff. and
had even an opportunity TO 90 TO the thea
ter for relaxation. Evidently civilization Is
advancing In notions as TO how iures
should be treated. The time was when they
were locked up without food or candle
light and were starved into unanimity-a
most cruel and unjust proceeding.
The Traffic Association has now issued
report on the position occupied by candi-
dates for The Senate and the Assembly on
The morning call., 1892-10-29

the railroad question, and the report goes
forth TO the voters not only of San Fran
cisco but of the whole State for their iudg-
ment and action therenpon. The associa-
ton sets forth In not too emphatic terms
the vital importance Of the railroad cues
ton to the State IL is not question of
party politics. but of the control OF interests
affecting every household and every bust
ness enterprise, and the association there
fore makes the declaration that chose
who are known by their declarations upon
the question to DO favorable TO this cause
are entitled to the support OF all voters re-
gardess Of political ufliliation." 1t is A
question OF obtaining good government and
the assertion Of just rights, or, by the con-
tinuanee Of matters as they are, the perpet-
uation of fragrant evils, which manifestly
keep the whole State back in the march Of
progress.
significant remark crops out In tele-
gram on the Lancashire cotton situation.
There appears probability that the strike
threatened will be averted perhaps by con-
cessions on both sides. but it is added that
the manufacturers perceive that tue growth
Of spinning In India and in the United
States has become SO large that there is not
enough OF employment for Lancashire spln-
dies. It's a case of over production. India
may In time do all its own spinning and SO
may China. The United States will GER
tainly year by year require less and less of
cotton imports. We have the raw material
and can also have the machinery and the
labor. In another direction we ara gaining
industrial ground. A transferred Welsh tim
plate factory has opened works in New
Jersey, and the workmen will doubtless
soon realize that they are better off than
they were In South Wales.
They are making great stir In England
over the election pending in the United
States. In scanning the comments the
reader might come to the conclusion that
vulgar trade is the soul Of English politics.
England has the notion that the United
States has done 1t injury by policy of pro-
lection The idea is entertained that Amer
lea exists for the purpose OF supplying
England with food aud the raw material OF
manufactures. To restore this idea TO the
sembance OF possibility it Is a favored no.
tlon that Cleveland as President would
remedy all. This balluciuatlOn is plain 10
every American. but such is the conviction
rooted in the British MIND about the value
OF free trade that any straw that floats be-
comes n raft. The result of the election
will be an "eye-epener" to many people of
i1durated free-tIade principles in Great
Britain.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

TIvoiI OPERA House, Eddy street. OF Morzet.
OIera-' or heus and EuryGi 90
STccEwEII's TEEtTFB, Powell street uesr Mar-
ltt Comedy -drama-"Jhe Fayorite."
CEovE-SrRERr 1HEATER. Grove street above
IoIh. urama-"1hrough By Daylight"
BksEHALI--Fnd OF Golden cate PARK cable cars.
To-day, at ESQ clock Oakland vs.. san lose.
NIowkN THFsTER, corner stockton aud Geary
STREETS comic opera and variety eutsIJaiQment.
lU-H STHEEI THEATER, Bush street between
htlruy Hud Montgomery rrama-"The Egyptian %
baldwin THEATER, Market street, near Powell
tleta-DuH opera Company.
CkIIFoENIk 1uEATFR Bush street, above Kearnr.
Ae+odraua-"Ibe Three Gusrdsmen.'
hcFosen's THEATFR. Howard street. between
hire a.a Fourth. bram2-~outcasts ot View Yogsr'
bEoJ llFArKE Market street between LlcI
anu tfur-h. comedy --'S.rucS pti.F
The morning call., 1892-10-29
ALONG THE COAST.

Nisalia is to have electric light by Jan
uaTy /.
The Native Sons of Hanford intend to re-
organize their parior
A new ODD Fellows ball at Rohneryille
was publicly dedicated on Thursday night
The product Of the Chino beet sugar
factory for the present season will furnish
200 carloads OF freight.
The students Of Riverside high school
have formed choral society in which over
100 members are already enrolled.
The Rohneryile Herald and the Alton
Home Journal are to be consolidated, with
ID. +. Morris OF the latter proprietor.
There is more trouble brewing In the
Cmur 'Alene mining district, Idaho. The
Gem nine promises to be again selected for
firing the FIRST shot.
Two dogs made terrific havoc among
flock Of sheep belonging to Albert Duncan
OF Headsburg last week, killing no less
than thirty head and wounding about twice
as many more
A smelling works at Los Angeles Is now
an assured fact. Ground for the plant has
already been broken and machinery has
been ordered that will mako a smelling
capacity OF 200 tons day.
Sebastopol people assembled in mass
meeting on Monday evening to discuss the
removal OF Chinese from their midst. An
organization was effected and further meet
ings with the same object in view Will be
held.
Mrs. B, F. Wright, residing near Pixley.
Iulare County. was ordered by tramp. in
the absence Of her husband, to prepare a
hot meal for him, on penalty of being knocked
down. The plucky woman not only re-
fused to comply with the insolent request.
but, picking up chair she easily routed the
cowardly scamp.
A ball game was played by the older punils
OF Sprlngville School, Ventura County, day
or two ago, in which one side was cOnlposed
Of Republican girls and the other side of
Democratic boys. To every body's surprise
the glrls got there, and the boys can only ex-
cuse their defeat by confessing that tie girls
fought under the best coors.
Honey Lake Valley, In Lassen Countv
can certainly grow big cabbages, whatever
else Its capabilities are. rancher from
there recently brought in two heads weigh
Ing twenty pounds each, and stated that
the man from whose garden the vegetables
were taken had exhibited at the Lassen
County Fair two heads that weighed re.
spectlVely, thirty and thir,y.fye n0unda
The morning call., 1892-10-29
PROSTITUTISG PARTY TO THE
RAILROAD.

We have what is termed Republican
State Central Committee. the members of
which do not understand the duties which
they eve to the public, else they would not
put forth what might seem even by infer
ence to be an appeal for votes for eandi-
dates to represent this city in the State
Legislature who they mast know are
totally unworthy Of the position. Do the
members OF the Stale Central Committee
ask Republicans 10 vote for the men in
VOWED in the waste-basket scandal two
years ago? The so-called Republican cand-
dates for the Legislature were nominated
The morning call., 1892-10-29
rACrs WORTH KNowGNt...

TIE GAIL hzs LAD San Francisco cars
fG-ly c11Tzsse- e 5-dsr 90 -sa-1 Eeas eisy
morning newspapers vera -aIzu 81 lis
people ne -ss-- IS cEa5 EEE CAL csr-
cu.s-es fuzzy Cae-t5-g.1 Ec-s ccp.es shan
any ether PAPER THE CALL circulation
leads 10y fully one-Quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
E<gmiEer. Tie above facts show why The
CALL IS SO strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-29
SURPRISING.

One thing surprises THE CALL in this
good city OF ours. 1t is, how 1t happens
that intelligent and weli-meaning persons
assist newspaper which they must know
Is playing into the hands of as vile set
OF harpies as infested this city In 1856
How is 1t that men who know that paper
Is assisting the railroad plunderers to send
men to the Legislature of the very same
class which has robbed us for ten years
past still give it their support THE CALL
must admit that il does not understand
why and W harnfnra
The morning call., 1892-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL dncludiHg SundRysl, 50 per year by
rsii POSTPAID: 10 cents per week. or 50 cents per
,aiendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALI
f,seop,os three months. So 25 SUNDAY CALL
-tsixlsen paResl, 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAILAnd WEEKLY CALL. s. 50 per year. postpaid
WEERLY CALL IS PsEes). 81 per year. postpaid
1HH GAIL cannot return rejected manuscripts
reI will the editor enter into correspondence re-
srtttlnf than
The morning call., 1892-10-29

by Kelly and Crimmins and we doubt not
at the instance Of the railroad managers. 1t
will scarcely answer for the persons con-
shutting the State Central Committee to
urge our citizens to assist in eleeting men to
the Legislature who we all realize will
work, IL successful, for the railroad and all
manner OF disre pntab bio schemes.