davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-21

JUSTICE MINING CONGRATULATIONS OF
ID principal place OF business san Francisco. Cal
location OF works Gold Hl Mining district. storey
County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a IN Getting OF the
board OF directors held the 26th day OF July
1892, an assessment (No. SD CT ten (lo cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF tn, cor
poratOn, payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, TO tue secretary, At the oce or the COM
pEnys 4le California St. room g. San francisco Cat
Any stock upon which this ASSESSING shall re-
main unpaid on the 3lst DAY OF August, 1922, will
be delinquent and adv ertlsed for sale at public aue
tion and, unless payment IS made before will DO
sold on MON DAY, the 18th day OF September, 1892,
pay the delinquent assessment. gether with the
cost OF advertising and expenses OF sale. BY order
OF the boer1 OF directors
X. Il. KELLY Secretary
Once-4l9 California ST. room 3, San Francisco,
ra1
The morning call., 1892-08-21

From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week
daysl-6;45. 7:l5. 8:I5. $3.50, lI:45 4 NJ ;2:25
4O5, 5 AS p NJ.
tSundays) - AS. 10 20. IL 40 A NJ: 1898 lao
$40, 1925. =; go. $50. 7:45 r NJ Extra trip on
Saturdays st 100 P. NJ. Fare rs ceuts. round
trip
The morning call., 1892-08-21

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures MIN
~ ing Company. Location of principal place Of
business san FRANCISCO. Cal location OF works
QuijotoA, ArIZ.
Notice is hereby given that ~ meeting CT the
Board OF Directors. hold on the 9Th day OF July.
1892, an assessment mo. 1S) OF cents per
share was levied upon the ckpitaf stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately Ia United States
gold coin TO the Secretary. at the once OF the
company, room 90, Nevada block, No. SOC Mont
gomery street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid the 11th day OF August, 1892,
will be delinquent and advertised FOR sails at
public auction, aud unless payment Is made before
will be sold WEDNESDAY. the TIN day
September. 1892, To pay the delinquent assess.
ment together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. BY order OF the Board OF Directors
AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary.
orce-Room33. Nevada block, soc Montgomery
Ct. San Francisco. California
The morning call., 1892-08-21

From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO fweeK
days)-6:25, 6:55. 1853. $40. II:lo A, N :3J,
b:05 N.
(Sundays)-S:05. 1905 IL 20 A. NJ; l:2O 2:4s
100 $50, $50 p NJ Fare, 40 cents, round trip
The morning call., 1892-08-21

From FAIRFAX Tor SAN FRANCISCO (veeE
(Sundays)-3:37, 5:l5, 500, 1902 NJ Fare 90
cents round trip.
The morning call., 1892-08-21

n Office OF ASSESSMENT - INDEPENDEN CE
~ Mining Company. Location of principal place
of business Han Francisco. California: location OF
works, IuscarOra. Elko County. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of the
Bosrd OF Dire tors. held on the 18th day OF Aug
ust, 1892. an assessment. No. H. OF i've (6l cents
per share WAS levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation payable Immediately In Unlted States
gold coin TO the Secretary at the once OF th-
pany, No. 3lU Pine street. rooms Is and II, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assignment shall re-
main unpaid on the 2OIh day of September, 1892.
VIII be delnq uent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment Is made before Will be
sold on IN URSDAY. the 18th day OF October, 1892.
TO pay the delinquent assessment together with the
costs OF Advertising and expenses OF sale By
OF the Board OF Directors J.W. PEW, Secretary.
onnce-No. $40 Pine street. rooms is and IT, San
Francisco California. anl6 I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-21

~ dated Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business. san Francisco, Cal /;
location Of works. Virginia Mining District Storey
County, Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting OF the
Bosrd of Directors, held on the 18th day Of July,
1892, an assessment, No. 46 Of IS cents per share
levied on tao capital stock of corporation.
payable Immediately In United States gold coin, 10
20 the secretary, at tho once OF the company
IL, 3o3 California st.. San Francisco, Cai.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall RS
main unpaid on the oath day or August 1892, will
be dolinQu ent and ysrtsed for sale nj public
ton: aud unless payment Is made before, Will be
sold on TUESDAY. this ] 9Th day OF September 1892
to tho delinquent assessment togsthcr with the
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale BY order
of the Board OF Directors.
A. W. BARRows. Secretary.
onice-Room IL sos California ST.. San Fran
cisco. Cal. I'VE I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-21

POSTPONEMENT
THE ASSESSMENT ON PEERLESS WHICH Is
delinquent In ONCE on August IL. 1892 Is hereby
postponed until THURSDAY, September l. 1897
and the sale day until TUESDAY, September 90
1892. at o'clock p. N. BY order of the Board Of
Directors.
AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary.
once-Room %. Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
ST.. san Francisco. California aul2 I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-21

Leave San FRANZ Arrive San Frz n
The morning call., 1892-08-21

Tees oSi. ........,..s-. ..''s.s'A
Zadig. Wollberg u Co., Irus-
The morning call., 1892-08-21

NOTICE or AsSESsMRNT-rEER MINING
IN Company. Location OF prin cipsl place Of busi-
ness. San FRANCISCO, California; location of WORKS
Cuijotoa Arizona
Notice IL hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held the l9th day OF July
1872, an assessment. No. Is OF 40 cents per share
was LEVIED upon the capital stock CT the corpora
tion. payable Immediately In United States gold
celia TO the Secretary at the once OF the company
500 Montgomery street, No. as. Nevada Block, san
Francisco, California,
Any stock upon which this assessment shslI re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF August, 1892 Will
be delinquent and advertised for sale public auc
tion; and unless payment IA made before will be
sold on THURSDAY, the 22d dsy of September
1892. to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
AUG. WATERMAN Secretary.
Onco-No. %. Nevada Block. 500 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. jy2O I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-21

days-6:io. 6:43. 7:45, e:l5 IIIOb " NT.Is
$3.50, 100 P. N. 49, A'-"s
2:25, $40. 5:l6, 6:O5, 700 r NJ FItrs trin az ~
Saturdays at 625 P. NJ. Fare SO cents round
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Geo. L. Wellington,
OF >LLrGN~Ye er r

THERE is not IA Democratic editor
in the land from Cape Cod to San
Francisco. from Lake ltaska to
Key West. who is not to-day buy
ing the very paper on which he
prints bis Mckinley prices false
hoods for less money than he paid
before the Mckinley bill WAS pas
sed. We know of our own person
81 knowledge that is true of the
New York dailics-one Of them is
saving $50. 600 "A year in the fail of
the price of its paper below the
price actually paid for it before the
new Tariff was enacted.
The American Protective Tariff
league will pay 81, 900 to that Dem
ocratic editor who will show that
paper of the quality and kind used
by him to publish his Mckinley
prices falsehoods cannot be pur-
chased in the open market from 5
to 40 per cent. cheaper than it cost
under the old riff.-American
Economist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

The crime of IL. Clay King, the
Memphis, Tennessee, murderer
whose sentence to death was COM
muted to Imprisonment for life,
seems to have been so wholly with
out excuse or palliation that the
public sentiment even of the South
ern states overwhelmingly demand
ed that his sentence should be car
ried out. But Governor Buchan-
an is evidently unwilling to be re-
as that a Southern white "gentle-
man. should be hanged. So, for
titled with a petition for clemency
from Grover Cleveland, he has
committed the sentence to impris-
onment for life. This Grover
Cleveland, maudlinly sentimental
over the case of brutal and mex
cusable murder, is the same who
vetoed pension bills of manned and
disabled Union soldiers and made
jokes and coarse illusions about
them in his official correspond
ence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02
No Serious Answer Possible.

TO the Edltor OF THE REPUBLICAN,.
That wool expert whose weekly
overflow has been running off
through the columns of the De7ao-
cr0f. and which still keeps at its
flood tide notwithstanding the pro-
tracted dry weather, seems hurt
that | did not attempt formal
answer to his letter IN kind.
The reason is obvious. The en-
tire production was so absurdly
ridiculous that no one would think
of answering it seriously.
The best possible answer would
be to give it the greatest possible
publicity. so as to let an intelli-
gent public read and know some
thing of the sort of instruction and
information circulated by the
Democrat for the enlightenment of
its readers.
The letter was simply an exhi-
bition of ineycusable ignorance, a
malicious SANDER against a worthy
and very important class of Ameri-
can citizens-the wooden manufac-
turers; "a senseless tumble of false
statements, of misrepresentation,
of half truths and whole lies, cas-
lily detected by any man, woman or
child of ordinary intelligence, who
knows anything whatever OF the
matter.
| simply wished to give sample
of the facts and arguments dissem-
mated by the Democrat for the
information of Its readers. II
must be addressing itself to very
low order of intelligence when it
fills it's columns with all that silly
! nonsense about the farmer being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

ECoNoMIsT Holman says, with a
close listed glow of pride: "No
new public buildings have been au-
thorized at this session." That
means that the coming session, "af-
ter the election" will have to bear
the burden of the public buildings
that are necessary. But the Law
renceburg embankment of the Mi
ami river, in Holman's own dis
trict, was authorized, though for
what reason no one is able to men
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

A GREAT political sensation in
New York has been caused BY the
appearance of the ninth annual re-
port of Commissioner Charles +.
Peck, of the State Bureau of Labor
Statistics. Mr.. Peck was appointed
in 1888 by Cleveland. who was then
Governor. To suit Democratic
campaign purposes his report ought
to have shown that industry had
been blightcd by the Mckinley law,
but it shows just the reverse. He
gives detailed statistics upon the
various industries carried on in the
State and the totals shows net in
crease in wages for 1891 over 1890
Of sc ,3.,, 925, and a net increase
in products, in the State, during
the same period, of 1,3l5, 130.
This showing is very unpalatable
to the Cleveland men, and their
cutlery is loud and keen. The New
York Herald says that "they de-
nounce the document as treason to
the party and treachercus effort
to knock the tariff reform plank of
the platform from under Mr.. Cleye-
lands feet" 1t is declared that
Peck was originally appointed by
Governor Cleveland at Hills in
stance, and treat the character of
the report as evidence that Senator
Hill is stabbing the ticket. Sena-
tor Hill says that he never read the
report and doesn't know ANYTHING
about it, but no such evasion of
the responsibility is accepted. He
is being vigorously denounced by
all the Free Trade organs as a
traitor in the camp,
Meanwhile the point of interest
to Independent observers is the con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

tribution to public information
made by the report. The fact that
such is the state of the case with
regard to the working of the Nc
Kinley law is what interests the
public and not whether Senator
Hill had anything to do with the
publication Of the fact. If the re-
Iations between the Democratic
faction were such as to prevent the
suppression or perversion of the
results of Commissioner Peck's in
vestigation, the public has been the
gamer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02
Communicated.
Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,.


We would like for the Democrat
to tell us how the passage of the
free wool bill would benefit the wool
growers of the United States. 1t
is true there has been great deal
written on this subject, but | do
not see how it would benefit the
wool producers to have the tariff
taken off their product. may be
somewhat obtuse, but do not see
how free wool can mean at one and
the same time high prices to the
wool grower and cheap wool to tho
manufacturer. If free wool means
high prices 20 the producer, why dc
the wool growers associations Of
the country oppose free wool. Are
they so ignorant that they do not
understand their business. or are
they fools that they should be in
favor of protection on wool and
that they should be opposed te
Cleveland and free wool?
If free wool is the thing, why is
it that the wool industry has been
and is beng built up by Protection
and why is it that the farmers Of
the United States are getting mre
for their wool than any far
mer in the civilized world? Wlv
is it that a reduction of the tanff
on wool has been followed invara-
blv by the destruction of the wool
industry? If free wool would be a
benefit to us why are the wool
growers of other countries watch
ing the present political fight with
so much interest?
In recent editorial in the Ar
gus, of Melbourne, Australia, on
the wool question and the political
situation in the United States We
find this language: "We are quite
able to understand the value to
Australia of a Democratic victory"
The Australians desire the sue.
cess of the Democrats not for the
benefit that would accrue to our
people but for the advantage they
would gain at our expense.
1t may be dizziness on my part,
but | fail to understand why the
Democratic party, is almost, if not
invariably, opposed to the side of
the common caople. ~hy It. as a
party, has nearly always opposed
and been on the wrong side of all
great questions for the last thirty
years or from the time they de-
clared in their national platform
the war to be failure and demand
a cessation of hostilities, up to the
present time, when they take part of
the Confederate constitution as
their plank on the tariff and de-
clare, IN fact, if not in word, that
Washington and Madison were so
ignorant that they did not under
stand the constitution they had
sworn to uphold and defend, and
while You are trying to throw wool
IN the eyes of the people remember
they are looking up the record.
They have not forgotten the lying
predictions of your party two years
ago, and Harrison, Reid and We'll
hngton will be trlumphantly elect
ed in November, for thou art
weighed in the balances and art
found wanting.
HOOSJEp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

THE weekly payroll of the silk
mill in Hagerstown is 81, $40.
Does anyone doubt that an indus
try throwing that amount of money
into circulation every Saturday
afternoon benefits town immeas-
urably? The people in Maryland
counties want the waste lands occu-
pied and the farms of the state
made to blossom as the rose. But
is not the Surest way to its accom-
plishmcnt the planting of manu-
facturers in the towns which will
create markets and invite farmers
to thccountry lands, Money, labor,
production all 60 where they are
wanted most.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

THERE is an uncompromising
dircctness about the way Congress
man Tom Watson is putting facts
at the Georgia farmers that is al
most inspiring. All Watson's an
tecedcnts are Democratic and he
was elected two years ago as a
Democrat. His denunciations de-
rive the more force. lie says of
Democratic economy: "They went
into power abusing the Republican
Congress because they expended a
billion dollars. At this session of
Congress, say it and | challenge
contradiction, the Democrats spent
in the neighborhood Of $40, 900, 900
more than the Republicans did.
How is this for high?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02
AS OTHERS KNOW HIM.
Hon. George L. Wellington = The
Characteristics of the Man.

HON. George L. Wellington - INC
Characteristic of the Man.
Under the mead of "Some Char
acteristics of Wellington the
Frederick Examiner recently pub
lished the following accurate pen
picture of Hon. George L. Yelling
ton:
"Most people prefer to take their
estimate of a candidates weight
largely upon their general impress
sion of his capacity from his public
utterances in print and upon the
stump. Looked at it in this way,
Mr.. Wellington has nothing to fear
in comparison with his opponent.
Others on the other hand. and they
compose large body, are not averse
to little side bits of information
with regard to the mental makeup
and Characteristic of their party
standard bearer, and for such the
present note is written.
The phrase has been used so often
in speaking of Mr.. Wellington as to
his being self-made man that
some people have come to regard
him merely as a pushing man of
affairs with a taste for politics, who
has forged to the front by dint of
perseverance and vim. Such is not
a properly qualified estimate of Mr..
Wellington. He is not only self
made man as far as material success
in life is concerned, but he is a
self made man in a higher sense.
He is self-cultured man through
the channels of intense study and
an extensive, wise and varied read
ing, so that to-day we have few
men in public life of his age, just
forty, who have given to social and
governmental problems, to political
economy, finance and general litera-
ture the comprehensive and critical
study that he has bestowed upon
them. With a natural broad and
analytical mind, a memory whose
tenacity allows nothing to escape it,
he has equipped himself for the
position he now aspires to with a
thoroughness that will enable him
to fill it with credit to himself and
his party. Mr.. Wellington's work
ing rooms at his residence are more
like the libraries of a college pro-
fessor than those of a busy man of
the world.
One of the prime characteristics
of Mr.. Wellington is scrupulous
integrity. He has handled mil
lions of the country's money. and
yet there has never been put forth
the slightest breath Of suspicion
connecting his name with any
doubtful transactions. He has, of
course, like every rising man, some
political enemies. They have never,
however, dared to question his ahso-
lutte honor.
Mr.. Wellington is intense in his
domestic affections He has a
lovely little family. to which he is
devoutedly attached. This circle
death has several times invaded i,
and, indeed, when nominated or
August 10th. he came to make his
speech of acceptance fresh from a
home overcast by the gloom of
mourning for the loss of a beloved
child.
Scrutinizcd from points, Of view
like these our candidate will bear
the test. and citizens of our lower
counties not as familiar as we with
our candidates daily life, can be
assured that a ballot cast for him
will be vote thrown for an honor
able man." IS"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02
FARMER.
Autumn In the Mountains.

The important announcement is
made that Deer Park will remain
open until October LIST, and Oak
land until September 22nd, thus
atfording an opportunity to spend
September, the most delightful
month, in the Alleghenies. The
luxuriant foliage of the mountains
is then in its autumnal glory, wild
flowers abound, and game and fish
are plentiful. All Nestibuled Linn
tied Express trans of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad between
the East and West stop at both re-
sorts. Pullman parlor or sleeping
cars on all trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

Nix. CLEvELANp's eugolist in a
Late magazine article, speaking adj
mirably of his great power of work.
SAYS he mover learned TO dictate to
. stcnographer, and keeps up his
correspondence with his own hand il.
If this be true, either the number
OF letters frem BazzaId's Bay
must soon fall of or the Democrats
viii have no candidate left by cleo
aon time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02
He WAS a EOreiQnar.

VIII you please tell me in your
next issue the name of Cleveland's
substitute in the late war?
AN GID SOLDIER.
Shannon, ". Ia.
The name of the man Cleveland
paid to perform the duty cast upon
him in defending his country was
George Brinski, a foreigner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

HOLMAN will have as hard work
in making the people believe the
Democratic Congress is economical
as Grover Cleveland will in making
them believe that they are burden
ed with tariff taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

FREEMAN D.SOMERBN, 81 p. JUSTICE
oE THE IRON HALL ORDER.
The Iron Hall middle is getting
worse every day and it now looks
as if receivers will be appointed to
manage the affairs of the order in
the different states.
Supreme Justice Somerby is
charged with having brought ruin
upon the order. He was connected
with the mutual Banking Com
pany in Philadelphia, which is now
in the hands of a receiver and in
which Somerby had sunk $50, 900
of the company's money. The
funds of the order are now being at
tached all over the country and it
is to be hoped that the members
holding certificates will receive
some of the money due them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

Why don't the soap men-but
perhaps they think the letters are
not enough read to make it worth
while, or there are too many of
them to have any value as an ad-
vertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

The New York Horld'S advice
to competitors for its prize for IA
campain song, that Adlai does not
rhyme with "hooray," will be SUI
',rrfluous after November Sth.
1t might be coupled with advan-
tage to "sad lay in harmonious
and musical form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

The New York Recorder is get
ting up a brigade of the first presi-
dental voters who are going to vote
for Harrison. The idea is an ex-
cellent one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-02

THE rainbow chasers are collect
ing Democratic campaign fund to
be expended IL Western States.
The Democratic committee will
feel it happy thing if they are
given authority 20 spend this fund
n the doubtful Southern states.