davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-30

The Kentucky legislature should
at least be consistent. 1t spends
valuable time in reducing the sala-
ry of page that it may appear as
model of economy, and upon the
heels of it votes itself a salary for
services not rendered. Such con-
sistency puts to shame the crown
jewel.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-30


POLITICIANS who have been busy
for some time in preparing Il cabi-
net for President Cleveland, give
out the following as the result of
their labors. If Mr.. Cleveland
will pardon the suggestion-sup-
posing, of course, that the slate as
made up here is his choice--we
think he has made n mistake in
not making Mr.. Carlisle his secre-
tary of state. However, if it suits
the president-elect, we have moth
ing more to say. But here is the
"slate:"
Secretary of state-Edward j.
Phelps, of Vermont.
Secretary of the treasury-John
G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
Secretary of the navy-Daniel s.
Lamont, of New York.
Secretary of war-Patrick A..
Collins, of Massachusetts,.
Postmaster general-Isaac Pusey
Gray, of Indiana.
Secretary of the interior
Justice Pinney, of Wisconsin,, or
William X. Morrison, of Illinois.
Attorney general-George Gray,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-30

Two counterfeiters, Joe and Fred
Reynolds, were arrested at Joplin,
Mo-, and quantity of spurious
coin, dollars and halves, found upon
their persons. Their shanty was
raided and the dies and tools caC-
tured. They had used the queer y
quite freely in that section.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-30

CHARLES A. HARDIN, formerly a
resident of Louisville, is under sur
veilance in that city for robbing
an express package of $4,000 that
was en- route to Galveston, Texas,
hut his accusers have so far failed
to establish his guilt or even find
eliminating evidence. Meantime
the missing money is not found,
and the steal is shrouded in mys-
tery's most sombre robes.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
STEEL HILLETS.

There has been a persistent effort on the
part OF free traders 10 show that the recent
trouble at Piitsburg was in some way the
result OF the failure Of the Mckinley tariff
to accomplish what its originator expected
OF il. Changes have been run on the phrase
thai protection fails TO protect" & few
facts, however, will show that the MeKiG-
ley tariff affords ample protection against
foreign manufacturers. The dmericaa Man
Wactaref Of Pittsburg quotes the price of
steel bilets at British ports on a certain
cate at $50 90 per ton. The price of steel
bllets at the same date at Pittsburg was
S23 per ton. The difference between the
American cost and The British cost was
81 30 per ton. But the duty on steel billets
ranges according to current market values
from IS 60 TO Sll % per ton. The lowest rate
is SO oil more than the difference in cost in
British and American mills. What causes
that difference? American manufacturers
would naturally keep the American price
as close TO the British price, with duties
added, as possible. Yet We find that the
British cost, with the lowest rate OF duty
added, would be $50 81 per ton, while Amer
lean steel billets are being sold for S23 per
Ion. or course the American manufacturers
do not keep the American price So or there
abouts below the American cost of British
iron voluntarily. They would keep the Amer
lean steel within dollar or two Of the Brit
ish price II it were in their power to do so.
But 1t is home competition which causes the
price Of American steel 10 fall so much be-
low the market rates Of British steel East
ern manufacturers are undersold by the
Southern and Western manu- acturers. The
proposed reductions which have caused so
much trouble in Pennsylvania have not
been made or contemplated to enable the
pennsylvania manufacturer to compete
with the foreign manufacturer, but to ena-
bic him to compete with the Southern and
Western manufacturer. at present rates
the duty on foreign steel is, In effect pro-
hibitory. The rates might be reduced one
half and still be probibitory against general
trade. But under lower duty foreign steel
might be thrown upon the American market
al a sacrifice. and to the extent of such i'm
portation reduce the demand for the Ameri-
can product
The morning call., 1892-07-18
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The famous DR.. Koch has been quite i'll
Of late.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is spending the
summer in Europe.
Professor Baruji. a genuine Parsee, in
tends to enter the Harvard Medical School.
Daubigny painted many of his best can
vases in the little cabin of a ipuse-bo
which his friend Ballet boatbuiider of
AsDieres, constructed for him 10 use on the
Disc, Seine and Marine.
Nine. Leon Bertaux is announced as
probable candidate for membership in the
Academic des BeauX Arts-the first woman
70 seek such distinction since 1888 when
Nine. Vigee- Lebrun was elected.
DIR. j. Il. CrOnfll. the Prohibition nomI-
nee for Nice-pTesideut, is editor of the
Texas Baptist Standard. He is 80 years
old and was brought up as a COW boy.
General Ochoa, who WAS in command of
the recent military maneuvers in Mexico
and who wants TO fight a duel with his
critic, has long enjoyed the monopoly of
the sulphur mines OF Popocatepetl.
AT Newport II. l., on July the declar-
alton Of independence was read by Daniel
Webster Appleton Armistead, greatgrand-
son OF Daniel Webster and a nephew of
Nine. Jerome Napoleon BOnaparte.
Miss NJ. L. Finnegan, county superip-
iendent of schools for Choteau County.
Montana. has jurisdiction over an area of
1900 miles, while Miss Alice Cavanagh Of
Dawson county looks after the schools of a
county covering $4,000 square miles, an
area equal TO that of South Carolina. greater
than that OF Maine, and nearly four times
that OF Massachusetts.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
STILL jUBILANT.

In tie face of evidence TO the contrary the
Examiner clings to the belief that there is
little or 10 tn in the Temescal mine. The
people, however. are asking themselves
what kind Of an American journal is that
which rejOiceS over the failure of an AmeTi-
can industry. The public can easily under
stand why the Welsh tin-pate manufacture
ers should rejoice over any obstacle that
may arise in the way Of the establishment
OF the tin plate industry in This country
But Why should I'D American journal share
in this Joy? Why should an American iour-
nal 20 out Of its way TO show that the es-
adjustment OF the tin-plate industry ii this
country is impossible? The trouble is, the
has fought American industries at every
point for a hundred years. Sixty years ago
John c. Calhoun wanted TO enforce free
trade al the point Of tie bayonet Forty
i've years ago a fTee-trade Congress nearly
throttled American industries by aid Of law
But for the last thirty years the protective
policy has been steadily pursued. Neither
the Cleveland administration nor the pres
ent free-trade Congress dared TO seriously at
tack it. The threat OF Cleveland to fnaugur.
ate tariff reform" caused his defeat. The
free traders position in American POLITICS is
unnatural, not to say incomprehensible
He is arrayed against the prosperity Of his
country. He hopes 20 succeed by the failure
or American industries. he apparently
prefers his theory to the good of the people
Of which he is part. The slightest indica-
tion that the protective policy does not ac-
complish all that was hoped Of il is re-
garded very much as newspapers of GER
tain stripe regarded union defeat during
the civil war
The morning call., 1892-07-18
DECLINE OF HAWAII.

The provision of the Mckinley act placing
Cuban sugar on the free list has had the effect
OF reducing our trade with the Hawaiian
Islands. Our receipts If sugar from them
have fallen eff in quantity and they repre-
sent less money. Tie total receipts for the
SIX monthS ending June 80, 1892, were 194.
1869 pounds as against ZIG. 173. SIS pounds
during the corresponding months of 1891,
and the value was S5,3S4. 566 as against
$685. eco. The quantity received this year
was in excess OF the quantity received In
1S9), 1859 and 1888, but The money value was
considerably less. In the first six months Of
1889 our receipts Of sugar from Hawaii were
only 1900, GOO pounds less than those Of this
year. but they brought nearly $4,000 900
more money
OF course diminished receipts from sugar
exports have reduced the capacity of the
islands to consume imported goods. The
total impOTtaiionS for the six months end
ing June 80 1892, were only &, 32S, 295 az
against $, 200, 995 in the same months OF
1891. Unless an advance should take place
In the price Of saeehsrine products we must
expect contraction Of the Hawaiian market
for American goods. The islands cannot
buy more than they can pay for.
They were created in a commercial point
OF view by Inc reciprocity treaty. They are
really nothing more than volcanic noun
taius rising out Of the sea, ana clothed as to
their main surface with lava. Here and
there between the mountain ridges are val
legs With a deep alluyial soil OF such rich
ness that five tons of sugar have been OBJ
tanned from single acre: but the valleys
are very limited in extent Ii is said that
their aggregate area will not exceed 100, 600
acres. Part OF this area lies along the coast
In narrow strip. The natural conditions
OF this strip are such that on one side of an
island the rainfall exceeds 100 inches, while
on the other side agriculture is impossible
without irrigation.
When The United States agreed by treaty
to admit Hawaiian sugar free, ali other
sugars being subject to duty of cents
pound. sugar planting on the islands be-
came enormously profitable, and The move
ment If foreign trade increased from ST. 722-
555 Qmports and EXPORTS to an average of
nearly S20000, coo. When then the discrimi-
nation in favor Of the islands was abolished
by the Mckinley act the cause of their pros
periiy was removed. aud ths effect naturally
ceased. We are Witnessing the beginning
of the change. There seems to be every
reason for expecting that II will continue,
and that the future Of the group win be to
hsure as a naval station merely.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
PURCHASES OF SILVER.

During about two years the Government
OF the United States has been purchasing
100000 ounces OF silver bullion each month
ana issuing treasury notes in payment
therefor. Taking the market at its present
condition the operation has been losing
one Tor the Government The loss on the
silver purchased is stated at about $4,000
Coo. IN other words. the Government has
lost S25,0Co,oo0 or ihereabout ia an effort 10
keep up the price Of silver. Friends of sill
yer abroad have recognized the value of
this effort 10 sustain the silver market. and
expressed the belief that silver would fall
rapidly should this support be withdrawn.
Senator sherman. the author of the bill
under which these silver purchases have
been made. has DOW introduced into the
Senate bill to repeal the act so far as it
authorizes purchases OF silver. He regards
the act as an experiment which has in a
measure failed to do the work expected OF
IT, 1t has accumulated pretty much all the
known silver surplus in tile market, but the
fact must be admitted that this absorption
OF the surplus has not prevented a down.
ward tendency OF prices. According to the
law Of demand and supply the withdrawal
OF the Government as a purchaser OF silver
will further depress prices. The 4, 800. COO
ounces which the Government would pur-
chase in August will. should the act be
repealed, be thrown into the general mar
ket. free-coinage paper says that the
accumulation of uncoined silver in the
treasury has been a menace to the market.
How would II have been IL the Government
had permitted the current product to 90 to
lhe maIAel9 is II In accord with the law
The morning call., 1892-07-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Itema From Press Secretary Judkins'
Weekly Bulletin.

items from Press Secretary Judkins'
Weekly Bulletin.
The weekly bulletin OF Press Secretary
Judkins OF the California Worlds Fair
Commission. issued yesterday, contains the
following:
At the regular July meeting Of the Kern
County Worlds Fair Association a commit
tee, consisting Of S. w. Ferguson. IL. A.
Blodget and III. A. Jastro. was appointed to
confer with like committees from Fresno
and TulaTe counties with reference to their
Joining with Kern County in forming the
Upper San Joaquin Valley District for
worlds Fair work. A report was sub
mite d, showing that all glass jars required
at present by the county for fruits. vege-
tables, etc. have been procured. The jars
number 51 pieces and cost. including
freight. $3.50. At the June meeting bills to
the amount OF S59S were audited Taking
the county as whole, satisfactory Worlds
Fair work was reported TO be in progress.
fund OF $500 has been pledged in San
Diego County for the fish exhibit that the
High School of San Diego is preparing.
Members OF the Ladies' Worlds Fair AS
sOciatlon OF Fresno County have grown more
ambitious In the matter of raisiDs to be dis
trlDuted Tree at Chicago. and now expect
TO put up In haif-pouDd souvenir boxes o.
600 pounds. or over Il tons. At meeting
held on July 10 donations of rasns from
growers were reported TO the amount of
1853 POUNDS. IL has become fashionable
IN Fresno for ladies 10 interest themselves
IN Worlds Fair work. Jelly glasses to the
number OF 240 are now on hand ready for
use.
Localities In the southern counties that
have so far sent exhibits to their headquar-
tiers have found that these exhibits bring
more inquiry from intending settlers as TO
the productiyeness and price of land than
any previous method of direct advertising
tnat has been adopted. Secretary Virgins
of the Southern California Worlds Fair AS
ISOLATION, is in receipt of letter from J. Nj.
Samuels, chief OF the Department of Horti-
culture. stating that applications for space
will still be received, with the understand
ing that hereafter persons applying for
space must take the risk of securing ID, pro-
yiding space Is to be had after allotments
have been made 10 prior applicants.
Referring to the work that has been done
so far IN the different counties Of the
State, Mr.. Judkins has the following infor-
nation:
There are now IL counties in California
that have regularly organized associations
engaged In collecting and preparing exhibits
The morning call., 1892-07-18

There are 10 cables connecting the United
States with EurOpe-two from France, two
from England and six from Ireland. OF
these, four land in Newfoundland four in
Nova Scotia and two on the Island of
Mquelon. Great Britain owns both ends
of eight and France both ends of two The
United States does not own either end of
any one of the 10.
Engand's cable system encircles the
globe. From London a submarine cable
has been laid to Lisbon In Portugal. TO Glib
raltar. TO all the ports OF the Mediterranean,
and to Port Said, at the mouth of the Suez
Canal; ii runs through the canal to the Red
Sea, TO Bombay. Ceylon and Calcutta, and
thence to the Malay Peninsula, Australia
and New Zealand. A branch of this sys-
tenn follows the east coast OF Africa to Fan
zlbar; and all along its length other
branches connect with places of traffic or
military importance. Yet another branch
starts from Singapore, runs TO H0ng-Kong
and Shanghai, where it connects with the
China line TO Tientsiu, and pushes on to
Kobe and Yokohama, Japan, and finally
ends at Y ladivostoek. in Siberia. where it
connects with the Russian overland wire to
ST. Petersburg. Another great English sys-
tenn starts from Jamaica, crosses TO Santiago
can telegraph system, thence runs down the
Windward Islands TO Venezuela, comes up
TO Colon and Aspinwall. follows the west
coast of South America to Valparaiso. there
crosses the continent to Buenos Ayres, fol-
lows the coast northward 10 Para and Car
acas and so to the point of beginning. The
English have besides a direct line from
southampton to Brazil, with branches TO
ka & Of
the French lines is chiefly in and around
the West Indies.
The chief American cable company is the
Central and South American Company.
This means q cable from Panama to Nalpa-
raise. where it connects with the trans
Andean system; and again from Panama
northward, touching at all the ports to
Saina Cruz in Mexico, where il lands and
crosses the continent 10 Mintitlan, from
which point a submarine cable runs to Gal
weston in Texas. The company is now en-
deavoring to obtain permission TO lay a
cable along the east coast Of South AmeTi-
ca TO Buenos Ayres.
Experts have declared that the submarine
ridges and burrows In the bed Of the Pa
cific interposed insuperable obstacles 10 the
laying of cables between Honolulu and
Japan and Honolulu and Australia But
becGinihg o6g6Gis9. "tkenU 2G.3niffaali Beiknap
now admits the feasibility Of aging cable
to Japan on route which avoided the
enormous depths off the mouth Of Boring
Sea. Further surveys may confirm his
opinion. 1t seems certain thai an Ameri-
can cable crossing the Pacific near the par
allel Of IS deg. would take the bulk Of the
business which is now transacted over the
British lines through the Red Sea.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
-----=-------
UBMARINE CABLES.

A fresh effort is about to be made to Sc
cure subsidy for a submarine cable line
between San Francisco and Honolulu.
When the subject last came up in Congress
its promoters were quieted by a vote APP
prOpIiating money for a survey Of the
route. That has now been completed, and
the perfect FEASIBILITY of the scheme
demonstrated. Though there is not bust
ness enough between this port and the
islands to support cable, its laying is a
strategic affair. and as it would not cost
over two or three millions it might be as
we'll not to postpone its laying till it be-
comes absolutely necessary.
The Pacific Ocean is the only great sea
which is not crossed by submarine cable.
Almost every port in the world is in COM
munication with every other p IT by tele-
graph; but in many cases the cables have
TO pursue a ciTcutouS course. There are
at the present time nearly coo miles of
submarine cable in operation. These are
divided rs follows. according TO the ma
tiona!ity of their owners:
The morning call., 1892-07-18

think that victory lies in the free-trade
issue. The Herald declares with evident
pleasure that hitherto the Democrats have
attacked the policy of protection. Now
they assert its constitutionality.
That eccentric journal even intimates
that as the Supreme Court has affirmed the
constitutionality Of the protective policy, it
may be well TO amend the constitution.
The declaration that the protection Of
American labor shall be made uneonstitu-
tional viii be an inspiring cry for the DEM
ocrats to go into the campaign on.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMFST OF AGRICULTURE.
MEATH FIR BUREAU.
SAN kHANrlsrN- luIN IL. lS92.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO. July Il, 1897
OHiciai Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnigh hit, July IL.
For Northern -Californla-Fair; north to west
winds; warmer except stationary temperature in
northwest portion and at Keeler; warm wave In
interior.
Tor southern California - Fair; southwest 10
northwest winds; generally warmer.
For oregon and IHgton-Fair; south to west
winds; generally warmer except stationary along
the Washington coast
Nevada-Fair; variable winds; Slightly warmer.
Utah-Far; warmer, preceded by slightly cooler.
Local Forecast.
For San Franclseo-Fair: northwesJerly winds;
warmer JoHN z. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. oflcer in charge
The morning call., 1892-07-18
UPHILL WORK.

"a York Sun thinks that the cleo
~ democratic Congress this year will
b. work. That journal regards the
fiitA-,econd Congress as close approach
TO failure. The House was elected on the
retrenchment cry and it has not retrenched
On the contrary, il has so far exceeded the
appropriation Of the Fifty-first Congress
which the Democrats denounced as the Bill
lion Dollar Congress. The Sun is protective
tariff journal and would like to create other
issues than the tariff for the present cam
paign. Hence its exaggeration of such
topics as the Billion Dollar Congress and
the Federal elections bill. But most Of the
ether New York papers hostile to Harrison
The morning call., 1892-07-18
sErBsCREPTIoN RATES:

DAILY CALL dncludlng sundays, SIS per year by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies. three months. So 25. SUNDAY CALL
tsi1teen psgeS), 81 80 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL, 81 80 per year. postpaid
NLEKLY CALL e pages. 81 per year, postpaid
The CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts
ror will the editor enter into correspondence re-
s1.tff3pu fhent
The morning call., 1892-07-18

of demand aud supply that's steady demand
for 100000 ounces month should have
had no effect on the market price of silver?
Under the present law the 500. 100000 OF
silver bullion in the treasury will remain
stored and the treasury notes issued
against them will continue TO circulate at
par with gold. 1t is hardly probable that
Congress will order this mass of bullion
coined while there is a prospect that the
international monetary conference will
establish a new ratio
The morning call., 1892-07-18

c25 Montgomery street. near Clay open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street. near Kearny open until II O'Clock midnight;
339 Hayes street, open until 30 O'Clock; sos
Larkin street open until 80 O'Clock: % Mission
street, open until o'clock p. NJ; and ll6 Ninth
street, open until 30 p. N
The morning call., 1892-07-18
THE CALL CALENDAR
July 1892.
NOTICEI

Any of our patrons rho fail TO md THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu train-b0yS
iyii CONFER q faror by notifying this office Of
WtJ0ct, naming he date and train.
The morning call., 1892-07-18

A deposit of $50 made in the Newbury
port Institution for Savings in 1890 now
calls for interest amounting 10 SS9S. No
one mas ever Claimed the original depUsit,
and no addition has ever been made IA II
The morning call., 1892-07-18
SCHOOL books exchanged. Kings. Is Fourth st

CoRNs! eOrns! wartsl warisl buEl0ns! bun
iousi mOles! Gallons flesh! permanently removed
without paia by DIR. Lamotie's French Corn Paint
ana DIR. LamOlte's French Bunion Plasters: 25
cents. Sold by all druggists and shoesIOres
Depot 1Ol9 Market street, San Franclsco.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
- 4 L !.

New York 80. .BRENrANo BROS. s Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
New orleans 6 LLOT & JOUBERr,
l15l. Common St
The morning call., 1892-07-18

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
Sc Potter building, New York CRY, Is provided with
Gltkof California papers Visitors welcome Adj
veItising rates and sample copies furnished.
X MISCH. Manager
The morning call., 1892-07-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

HoRsEs.-By $. Watkins & Co.. at Twelfth and
Harrison SIS. at ! O'Clock
fUHNITURF.-By NJ. !. Simmons, at 1867 Market
81. ~ I @ clock.
FURNITuRE.-By NJ J. simmons. NJ 1907 Bush
o clock
The morning call., 1892-07-18

Theimpotanee OF keeping the liver and kiaaeys
in good condition cannot be oyerestsmated. Hoods
saFsapsriils Is great remedy for regulating and
inv gorating these organs.
The morning call., 1892-07-18
A FAMILY AFFAIR

IA
Buying the best Tea aud Coffee, for the least
money. at any OF the Is city stores OF the Great
American Importing Tea Company Come or send
direct and all commissions Running - sue
cessful stores this coast proves beyond question
that our prices are reasonable Our goods always
fresh and pure. Headquarters (whoIesale and re-
taiI), 81. 81 SO and 90 Market ST., San Francisco
iyStf
The morning call., 1892-07-18
"1Irs. VinsIov,s soo,hinn

hrs. " insI oW's Soothing Syrup"
Has Teen used over fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething with perfect
success II scothes the child softens the gums
hlays pain. cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for daTrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by drug
eists in every part OF the world. he sure and ask
for hrs. MinslOw's Soothing Syrup. Twenty
cents a bottle