davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-01
sEEEINe : pIYEasroN.

Afidefee accuagulates kest fB the attempt
to revive the so-called force bill as an issue
the Democrats are seeking diversion.
The incredible folly Of the Chicago conyen-
ton in adopting a platform declaring a
protective tariff unconstitutional forced a
chahge OF issues. No Democrat out of Ken
lucky supposed that successful camnaion
eou'd DC conducted on such lines. Some
.h'ns hau 10 be done. Had the candidate
oeeh taken from the West the free cojnape
oil silver might have been mada the nyi1
cipai issue. But with Cleveland as tta
Candidate nothing could be done with SLICE
1t was then that the scarecrow Of noYro
domination in the South was set nm
Everybody knew that it was scareernw
out every one seemed to think also that no
one else knew it. The white people of
the south have no fear of the negro, The
WINES nave every element of power on
their side. Ii the whites were as inferior in
numbers as they are superior they would
SUI Dc the dominant race. 1t is often said
that II all the money in the country conld
be evenly divided among the people In ten
years some would have millions and others
nothing. BY the force of the same in
equa'ities in natural endowments the
whiies OF the South would maintain control
III numbers were against them
The morning call., 1892-08-01
AMERIeAN METHODS

English journals generally conaamnod ,,,o
authorities for their tardy action a. nan sa0
stead, hut snme OF them have been bonaet
enough 10 admit that when the vindica,io,
81 law was commenced it was thoropgh
The sloWness earn plained Of is an American
asraeteFlslIe We are habituaily slow IN
SCI tbs reserYe force of the nation at wor,,
agagm any portion of the people. We
prefer p give The lawless portion chance
20 etsfect ttaeir own action. The latent
p9Ns9 sxisfs. ane when it moves it moves
~ ia Ecs sts3le force. But the rule is not
The morning call., 1892-08-01
EARNING AND SPENDING.

1t is a standing free-trade assumption
that IL 4 protective tariff causes a consumer
TO pay more for an article than he would
under free trade the tariff does him an in
jury. So it would if the income were fixed.
But If mans earning capacity is doubled
be may pay 20 per cent more for what lie
buys and still be benefited. For example,
let us suppose that a wage-earner can earn
$500 year Let us suppose, also, that il
costs him all he earns to support his family.
Now let US double his earning capacity,
making 1t $500 instead of 500. He pays 20
rer cent more for what lie buys. expanding
$500 year instead OF 500. Under these
conditions, unless he adds TO his comforts
and Injuries, he would save $500 a year
But IN most cases, with increased income
more expensive living will be INDUCED in.
The workman, therefore. might expend
$500 in place Of $500 and still save $500. 1t
VIII not be contended that the tariff quite
doubles the rates of wages. The recent re-
port of the Senate committee shows that
wages are II per cent higher here than In
England. Under free trade in order to re-
tain our markets wages would have TO come
down about TO the English standard. The
conclusion is that the protective policy adds
nearly ~ per cent to what would otherwise
be the standard rate Of wages.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

to set il in motion until the great mass oil
the people are behind it. Something OF this
same slOwness charaeterlzes our criminal
courts. A man is accused. tried. convicted
and executed In England whilsan American
court is holding preliminary examination.
One consequence is that we punish fewer
innocent persons than the English ana iet
more guilty ones go free. Possibly we err
in one direction and the English in anotn ',
If there should ever be a movement OF 'ne
people in England corresponding TO an
American vigilance committee. IL woulu 10
more likely to be against a Judicial murder
than against an ordinary murderer WHO
VS. likely To escape punishment.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
EAra5 II PREDICTIONS.
DEF rMEST OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,

DEF rMESF AGRICULTURE }
WEATHER BUREAU.
Ek FRANCISCO August !, 1891
Far 9erentg 80 Hours Ending Midnight.
For Nor,astf .aIifornia-Fair. except cloudy
ana foagy olE re coast; southwest TO north
wess wiuds brlss long the central coast: nearly
stationary fsmF lure.
For sau.heru alifornia-Far: south TO west
Yihds. Ee4rl5 stat onaTy temperature.
Fur Ores "a a.. Washington - Fair; southwest
70 northwest wi1t nesry stationary temperature,
except eoo}sr a. 81 extreme eastern portions and
Harmel At Roscoe 2.
For Nseada-F T; south 10 west winds; nearly
ststfon1rY temper -ure.
Fc~ Etas--Faf early stationary temperature
Tor san Fezac Far. but partly cloudy; west
e-lr w1ads rssl stationary temperature.
JOHN Z. FINLEY,
Lisu1ear1t nth Infantry. ofncer in charge.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

supporter of the Dreibund that Lord Sails
bury has been, and he may make some
changes not agreeable to the imperious
Emperor. At the same time Lord Rose
berry, who, in all probability. will be the
new Foreign Minister, Is on good terms
with Berlin and even with Bismarck. The
latter friendship is not, however, of much
practical moment at the present time.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
POOR INvEs rMESrs

a writer in an Eastern journal intImates
That The expenditures of California in the
way OF advertising have not yielded pronor-
tionale results. 1t is also intimated that
our hospitality to strangers has been nm.
WISE The strangers returned home and in
some cases ridicuIed their former hosts. II
Is possible that there is truth in this crifi-
cisn. Promiscuous hospitality NAV be nm
The morning call., 1892-08-01
SINS Upton RATES:

nAug CAL tiaaluding sundaysl, So ~
,fstl .,sfns}d, cents per week or % cents p1t
-, Gar ~. rough carriers. DAILY CALL,
I've spses threc onths, SIS % sUNDA1 UAh ~
(aixteen pages g. 20 per year. postpaid ooND $500
call and " III I'll CALL 81 80 per ear posVi1'"-
WEEKLY CALL Is pacesl. 81 per year. pos'PA'N
TsE CAIss 15ur-. return rejected MANUSCRIPTS
ger ,riB fbe eBirge enter into correspondence re-
srfrfIfr fIlsFt
The morning call., 1892-08-01
4lEE ALL CALENDAR.
HoTICRI

Anv 81 otg potroHs asto fan % find THE
E5RNIvG GALL for sale bV lsqin-boys
'ssl cel5ey q foror by notifying this cSce OF
ILsJ0cl. saRi The date and train.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

rsrz3rr1.~.-P NJ J. simmons. at 1857 Market
a. ~ e cla1k.
FUREI-Trr-r, ButteraeIa & Vincent, at 1929
FILLMORE ST., rt % p'cioek.
rsYe ~ r-l7 Geo. r. Lamson. at 1911 Larkin
al % rref.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

For the performance of the "Agamme-
non" OF -Eschylus at Bradford College in
England, every detail was made as con-
sistently as possible. The open-air theater
was as perfect model Of the ancient as
modern scholarship could render it, Ii was
constructed in a disused chalk-pit the tiars
Of seats being cut out Of the solid rock and
each labeled with its appropriate Greek
number. In the play itself the only altara-
ton was the omission of the masks.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

s2s Montgomery rect near Clay, open until II
$3.50. I, : fr .NCH OFFICES: no Market
s.rset near Keagu3 open until II o'clock midnight;
27s HAYES street open until $50 eelocn. oVo
ssreet. opea anti O'Clock P, N; and ZIG Ninth
street open saiiiq 30 P.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
nm. 10y MORNING CALL

JR SALE 4 /
Vsv work F7ESTANO BROS. 3 Union Square
{ 3 caro- ...., News Stand Palmer bouso
y - tlrlesl.s GALLOT Il JOUBEKI,
49, Common St
The morning call., 1892-08-01

x..z rssrFBs OFFICE OF THE CALL,
q r.rre- h,iding New York City. is provided with
slefrt ra.forais spers. visitors welcome Ad-
esltssips rates aHd ample copies furnished
r X MISCR Manager
The morning call., 1892-08-01
TIE MORNING CALL

rfss a larger irculation than any other
,evqT,ersr on lished in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

ARE you weak aud weary oyerworkeI ana
tredH Hoods Sarsapariila Is just the medicine
you need to purify ana quicken your blood ana 20
give you appetite and strength. 100 doses 81
The morning call., 1892-08-01
"Mrs. winsIow,s saothin- srrn...

Has been used over fifty years by millions os mon,
ers for their children while teething win rar,e.,
success. II soothes the child softens the enna.
allays pain. cnres wind collie regulates the ho,,a,
and the best remedy for darrhea whether arisiny
rom 'eelhlhg OF other causes. For safe by drug
Rists in every part OF the world BE sp,a 60, IS
for Mrs. Minsow's Soothing syrup. TwsDrv.Hvs
cents q bottle '' ~"
The morning call., 1892-08-01
a Greek PLAY.

GREAT SALE OF remnants this week at Pioneer
dry goods store, los FlfIh street
The morning call., 1892-08-01
MrET1NG NorJors-coNr,xrrD


RE Annual Meeting-Th Regular An
t5~S nua meeting OF the stock Olders Of the Julia
Consolidated Mining Company will be held at the
office OF the company, room Sc, 2U9 Montgomery
day of August, 1892. at the hour or 2 O'clock r NJ
for purpose OF electing board OF directors TO
serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before the meet
ing.
at O'Clock p. NJ
ty2et I'd J. sTADTFELD JR, Secretary.
e. office of the German Savings and
49, Loan Socfety-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF The German Savings and Loan So
California ST., in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco, State OF California, on MONDAY the Sth
day OF August. 1892. at O'clock NJ, for cleo
tIou @ a Board OF Directors for the ensu-
ing year aud the transaction OF such other business
as shall legally come before the meeting.
jy25 ia GEO TOURNY, Secretary.
EsS Annual Meeting-The Regular An
~ nual meeting OF stockholders OF the Hakaiau
Plantation Company will be held at the office of the
company. 327 Market ST., San Francisco California.
IL O'Clock A NJ, for the purpose OF clecting Board
of Directors 10 serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
fore the Meeting. Transfer books will close on
THURSDAY, July rs at O'Clock p. NJ.
WIS I'll 4. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
~ Annual Meeting-The Regular An
e. nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
navajo ming Company Will be held the once
OF the company, $40 Pine ST., rooms and II, san
Francisco Cal, on TUES DAY, the 9th day OF Aug
eIectiRg board Of directors to for the ensu-
ing year and the transaction of ether business
as may come before the meeting Transfer books
will close on FRIDAY, August 8, 1897. at O'Clock
p. NJ. >. w. FEW. secretary.
cisco. Cal jy2i Ia
The morning call., 1892-08-01

A SLIGHT COLD, If neglected. often .tf,,,-, e..
Lungs. " Broults Bronchial 75,ooJ>s, g. 'ne
date relief. "o
The morning call., 1892-08-01
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

ExrRA MInce PIES. swAIN,s- 2la sn,.O- .....
The morning call., 1892-08-01

COOK, COUNTRY RESTAURANT $50: COOK
- hotel, city, $50: short order cook for lunch
counter, $4O; night eooz, country restaurant, $40
anu room; cooks country, $50 and $40 a week:
mead waiter, S35, and walters, $50 for country
hoteI; laundryman, $35. G. X. HANSEN Il CO.
LLO Oedry ST. jy3l Ut
The morning call., 1892-08-01

e FARMERS. SAME RANCH, S25: . SCANDI.
y haFlah farmers, S25 10 $50; 2 German farmers
same raheii' near city, $25 ehOreman for ranch
$zO; horseshoer. country shop 80 a day: artifc al
stOhehnlsher; 20 temakerS, II cents tie: 3 chon-
pers ana Jackscrewers, going wages: charcoal
burners. see bvss here, 10 drill and hammermen
81 10 and board; 20 pick and shovel men near
city, $50 ana found. C. r. HANSEN q { o. 1y3I ~
The morning call., 1892-08-01

I'll EApACHE or NEURALGIA CURED IL
Ia seconds. chronic cagarrh In one week 6Y D.
Itiale's Magic Ned eIne. once fao tory. t547
Mission st for safe at al druSstores. iFBT SfaF
The morning call., 1892-08-01

PEsoRTs. SPRINGS AND ftTELs - Ffs
hPacihc Coast. with rates. 4 ,tioa, ets -
Hsbed In the Hotel Guide, l6i For =,
nswsdeaers. send 25c In sss 70 W. II -
1ERSoN publisher. $40 Post +.
The morning call., 1892-08-01

Nj lLLlNEaF 6oorS ETC. SOLD AT GREAT
- REQ ectiOi a. eiea1 e sale MRS. R. h.5s3~ -
1zV 10 lvS etock on IS. and 20u0 Fillmose "a
The morning call., 1892-08-01
HELP w.NrED-coNr,>UEn.

[ - snaI Al HOUSEwORK: PLAIN COoK
street. ''sep nome 1919 Baker
= = - jy3l 3t*
~ ERMAN GIRL, GEN FP !. r uoI
ply at 204 Twelfth St, cor. Howard iTs4 a Af
Va ANTED-SMALL Girl no z17---
" dren. 1113 Valencia a. ~ MIND chill
w ANTED-6IRL FOR CooKING Am 1,,,zz77-
- eral housework; B IN family; Slh 80 ZEN
erences. Apply 1924 Suffer ST. moata; ref
GOOD OPERATOR ON THE FRENCH -
u stitch machine for making gloves az N En-
Montgomery, Well Fargo building room 80 :. INew
NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSFNogV
~ and ecoSing; small Family. 2297 Suffer 81 2ts
EIRST-CLASS WAIST-TRIMAIERS Ann Sp
prentices at S26 Suffer st. iv:tO as
. YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPH HIM;
- ana qualify FOR positions paying $50 to ST5
month. Cal Telegraph Co. Kearny ST. cor CLAW. It
The morning call., 1892-08-01

1 NEAt4sfttgAAt ~ ME- FOR OR ) LITTLE
-, 81 lsa - alen Park ave. OF TNeifth ST.
~. H,,ssiOa 49, --otiaLo 1El2 lme
The morning call., 1892-08-01

ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRES sgoDS
~ SILKS. seaiskins and sesIette eoaks ais earpafs
furniture lace curtains, blankets and fol 1r-beas
at NJ. FRIEDMAN q co.'s 22S and 23U stookts5
So why pay ready money when YOU ca 9uy ,n,t
as cheap by making small cash PAYNE { dove
balance weekly or monthly? An fnspectfsa e. or
stock IS respectfully solcited orders b, Eaaf Tor
S0ooNs or samples promptly attended to. 2Zs aaa
23O stockton aud 237 Post: open evening ltf
The morning call., 1892-08-01

ESSoNS IN CUTTING AND PIT
I-,oy an experienced dressmaker: r
Call at 1900 Posts
The morning call., 1892-08-01
MALE BELp WANTED.

STENARD FOR COUNTRY RESTAURANT.
~ butcher, near city, $50; hotel COOKS $50 $50
ana $50: second COOKS. $40: hotel walters $40.
4ranch-hands $25, $40 and $50: I'VE and 8 horse
Teams ers, $40 aud found; 10 laborers city $50:
~ drillers, $52 90 per month and found; 10 tie
and 6I0 Clay st 5vSi St
The morning call., 1892-08-01

"a A kf Asi
Group NsasI
forst case CT
PIER q 90 .
g Co. Iii
tier aRt Bro
1919 3nl col
The morning call., 1892-08-01

DON'T BUY AM LAMP BEFORE VOC SEQ
- 6raits CO lebrated pasent burner. AZ Second 80
The morning call., 1892-08-01

w ANTED-woMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit at Cutting Fruit Packing Company.
1850 Harrison st. jy2o II
The morning call., 1892-08-01

YOU'VE HONEST MAN WITH 500 CASH
would like to meet good man with the same
amount TO open paying business OF some kind;
city or country; one who furnish best or refer
Branch Office AMI 9tS
The morning call., 1892-08-01

A DyIcf. FREE STRICTLY CONF az III At
~ without Iabficfty. ". MATTHEWS attorney
zo2 Montgomery rm. IS. ~ years exper teaee u Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

The overdue schooner Aloha from the Ken
nebec is up. Part of her voyage was rough.
but her slow trip was caused mainly by Gains
The schooner Sallie, up today, will be over
hauled.
The steamer Lady Of the Lake made her final
trip between Norfolk and Washington yester-
day. The crew was dismissed When she will
be turned over to her new owner is not known
at the front.
Capt Chap Posey, Engineer Tennyson and
Pilot Walters left yesterday fer New York 10
bring the steamer Electron around. This craft
Is TO be sent to Florida BY the Colgrove trans
portstlon lines as a mail carrier.
Officers Dean, Perry and Lewis found the
dead body of a colored female infant under the
dock Of the steamer George Law. 1t was re-
moved to the fourth precinct station and the
coroner notified.
The Washington Steamboat Company il pre-
pairing to begin work on their new ferry. She
Is TO be patterned after the Columbia.
There is mail at Rileys dock for Capt. Nc
Namara of the schooner Dali.
The bark New Light is discharging her
lower hold
The lumber barges E. Z. Jackson Nos 1 and
5, are in the hands Of the stevedores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
An EXTRA SESSION UNNECESSARY.
Representative Bloupt Doubts " neither the
Public Really Want. One.

Representative Blount of Georgia arrived N
the city yesterday morning and for the present.
is CHARTERED at the National His family did
not accompany him. Mr. Blount refused 20 Ac-
cept denomination to Congress last fall aud as
the close of this session will retire 10 private
life after a brilliant service in the House %
Representatives Of twenty years
MIR. Blount is among those who do not advo-
cate the calling Of an extra session. Speaking
on this matter yesterday he said. Il cannot 80
any necessity for an extra session of the Fifty
third Congress. Ii has been vel said that the
public in electing a new Congress appreciated
the fact that they would not meet for a wear.
doubt whether the public. which after ali 10
TO be considered. really wants IL. The demo-
cratic party has been intrusted with the franz
ing of a new tariff bilL This In itself 10 .
tremendous task and she should not approach
il in hasty way or withou; full consideration.
II believe that a general tariff bill can 10
prepared which viii be much more satisfactory
than the Mckinley bill But after all the en-
tire matter rests with Mr.. Cleveland. aud Z
have no mixing ss to what Mr.. Cleveland In
tends to DO
REPRESENTATIVE REILLY orrosEp TO IT.
Representative Reilly Of Pennsylvania h
greatly opposed to an extra session Of conerssA
81 think IS be said today. .-thst the talk Of an
extra session does not amount 10 snythilg 10
will all disappear in smoke. There Is no reason
for it. think that there viii be nothing q
importance done at this session. and that tie
Fifty-third Congress will meet in the usual vay
and 70 about It's work in q steady. earnest
and business-like manner. There will be Q
general revision Of the tariff good dsal on
the lines OF the Mills bin The purpose VIII b
to reduce the duties on nsces-sriss Of life and
to approach revenue bssas - nearly -
practicable.
81 do not think there win BE- any nscsssfsy
for providing new source Of reveuue. That
viii depend . good deal upon The psn~sous
however, dat the pension expsnAiusrus
viii not incrsase In the natural courss
Of events very much beyond where they
nov stand end thas tbey vsxi soon STRIKE o.
decline. An suhldiss snd bountiss yin BE- ~
shan A. thas vs have money nosgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

On last Friday Mrs. Gen. Logan addressed
the pupils Of the Eastern High School on the
subject, The Columbian exposition and its
significance" The subject was presented in a
pleasant, conversational style, and was very
much enjoyed. In the course of her talk Mrs.
Logan urged the pupils to make earnest effort
to visit Chicago during the exposition, and
promised to cooperate in any plan which
might be devised whereby all the pupils would
find it possible to go.
In conclusion. the speaker eloquently pre-
sented the possibilities of future distinctions
which should come to both the boys and girls
of the school If they we're faithful and persever-
ing in their work. Her words were full of
courage and inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

Henry May, Bert Proctor. II. Dorsey, F.
fugitt and Horace Bingham. There was dane
ing until midnight.
The marriage OF Miss Tyssovsi and Mr.
Crawford will be an event of "Wednesday evening
The ceremony takes place at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and will be fol-
lowed by a reception a; the residence Of the
brides parents. to which the bridal partv.
relatives and intimate friends have been invited.
Miss Maud Gorham. daughter Of Mr.. George {.
Gorham, is 50 be the maid Of honor and Mr.
Fred Crawford OF Brooklyn, y. Y, the best
man. The Gsbers viii be Messrs. Gray. O'Toole.
Lewis, Beall, Tucker and Benner.
The engagement is announced Of Simon
oppenheimer to Miss Carrie Levi os Baltimore.
Mrs. Frederick Gheen will be at home. 2ois
II street northwest. TO her friends Thursday,
the sth, and will have with her her sister,
Mrs. Street Of New York.
Mr.. Vim. f. Humphrey Of No. I72s 9Th street
northwest. in company with his grandson
Warren, has gone TO Solomon's, Md, for visit
to his daughter. Mrs. VIM. E. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Levey viii be
pleased 20 see their friends at No. so L street
northwest after December Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
An Officers Struggle with q Burglar

About O'Clock yesterday morning Officer T.
0. Clifford Of the second precinct had an excit-
ing adventure. Mr.. A. S. Baden, clerk in
Hendershott's drug store, at 14th street and
Rhode Island avenue, was awakened by a noise
as IL some one was attempting to enter by the
rear window. Slipping out the front door he
called Officer F. O. Clifford, and then the thief,
scaling the fence, ran down Rhode Island ave-
nue. to 18th street and then 10 Riggs market
where the officer espied a man hiding behind
the boxes, and drew his pistol but before he
could fire the negro. quite a heavy, well-buit
man. wrenched the pistol from the officer and,
getting the officers hand in his teeth bit him
severely. and then commenced a struggle. the
officer laboring under the disadvantage Of be-
ing closely bundled up, while his assailant was
free to use his arms. Finally the officer was
tripped and the pistol was snapped by tho bur
glar in the officers face but the officer. regain
ing his feet, the struggle was renewed. but the
negro succeeded in getting the upper hand of
the officer and made of. taking the officer g
pistol Mr.. Clifford pursued him some dis
lance. blowing his distress call, but he finally
eluded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
CAPT. BAssETT's SERVICE.
IL Commenced I'm the senate Sirty-or
Years Ago Today.

Years Ago Today.
SiKty-one years ago today Capt Bassett. the
venerable assistant doorkeeper Of the Senate,
was appointed a page in that body by Daniel
Webster. Ever since that day he has been one
of its most trusted and faithful employees Capt.
Bassett was the recipient of many hearty con-
CALCULATIONS on this his sixty-first anniversary.
He is remarkably healthy looking for one so
advanced in years, much more so than at the
opening of last session. when he had just re-
covered from a severe illness.
BY the way, il will not be long before Capt
Bassett will be at his old tricks again-that Of
turning back the hands of the Senate clock on
Inauguration day in order 20 allow the Presi-
dent to be insngurated at noon precisely, ae-
cording to the official time OF the Senate.
4 person who for forty-four years has faced
the Senators every day missing this morn
ing During that period Mr.. D. F. Murphy.
the chief stenographer OF that body, has never
been absent an opening day His health has
suffered general breaking down and he was
unable to appear on account of II. Mr.. Murphy
Is credited with being one of the most accurate
stenographers in the United States if not in the
world.