davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp rmsplow."

Corrv.peaiense On practical srriennarsl top.cs
10 s.'icits-i. Addvss ell ocmmsnieatiess u
tesie.i for this department y. ilrsht ID. uAn
sosp. Agricultural kilsor Oxford psm"sra''
rarts Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

ONfpsp. &c Al Q toart ~ Probate he'll a
Paris. within snsi for The Coanty of oNfori
On N thtrl rae-lsy ef April. A. u Iva
DO. ph n. Damon, Guardian % J',ii> l.
DAMON. miner ehih AMI hslr ~ John "
i,smeu. sts 80 u ekheki. IN ssli Csanty
hsstng pr.-entst his sroSant 90 suariisn
.hip ~ .sli ssri for aiiswsacet
usi,tktp. thsi -slsi sasr,iisa give notise o. al
psr-oa. tntsrr-ts.i. by causing q copy ef thi'
er,isr o. ~ pahn.hs-i thrve vesks .s-ce-.issly
In IN oxford u~uas-rst. pfints-t d Parts. thai
tsy tasy spIcsr a . tvar ~ rrslste a. - ~ n
a. Paris. In All tcanty. On the thirl fuc-isy II
MAY pe,l al niee e'slo-k In ths fovnesn. sbs
.sos oaa-s. u say they have. shy the sAms
.heak nss - sils~ei.
GE,.GE 4. WILSON, js,ise.
Atruscopy ATTEST III. 4. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

ruE sub-srilsr hsrsuy giss. pubic nsslcs
thst H. has tssn iuly apt-siniri ~ ". ,lgs"'
49,. Iuiss - fr,l.ats fur N .oan,l ot 'hi"i,.
and .s.uu,el ths tru-t ~ Ls~"'"f W
ths estats - ...
NATHNN W ErHRiDGs. late - b.tssi
In All taunty. des.s-sst. BY 1ttax '-,"l q. N NJ
-. silrs.f.. ~ thsrvforv rv~Ius-ts Al l'~f-es-
t-.....-ft.t. p.y yussnt and tess-r who have any
t....n-f. th..rs..n D. sxhilsit ths -sns =,
apftl IL. I-ei. ADDISON y hthhiaN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
HnOIIUns gOiNG IIIGIIIH.

since our last Issue chick. not o,er
one aud half pounds each are selling
AZ aty crnt.a pound, aud those over
that weight brought forty cent. pef
pound. These prizes are brtter than Tor
IN. corresponding period of last year,
and give an encouraging outlook Tot
the coming season, az II will h. 40 sur
pfi.. II a. much az sixty ccnts pet
pound {. reported In May. ~ prizes
Usually hold well until July those who
have Young chick. hatching out now
will probably secure good prices for
them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
STATE OV MAINE.

oNfORD. .. ,-goat % in-elyeary. Third
Wednesday ~ Apsil 4. n. i~si. In ths mat.
tsr 20 As-tin NSAin-,st. tn.el,ent rsttcs.
vft hsvey orisr..i. That ns.tirs 10 xts.a -
i all psr-eas intrre-ss-i IA ~ -.stlswsat ef ths
nnsl scseant ~ iams- 4 Parker. A-si<nss ~ The
cepy ~ thi- erlsr D. - pabn.hs~i thFes ~esk..
sosse.slteiy. In The OxfSrt lsmorst. ne~s
psg.sr prtutsl IN isris In ssid Csanty. thai thsy
usf apTssr a teaft - in-elsears ~ ~ hshi
a tte frotats ,eaft ks-ssn ea ,ks thlri Weln.--
dAf "a hsy ns,t, a nine o'vk-k In ths fore-
ss-sa, AL - hcsri thsr~sa. ami ohict n thy
- cau-s.
sEoRsE a. WILSON, js.ise
- fn-sleenry ,eart osfer,i Ceanty.
Atruscopy-Atie-t IN. 4. DAVIS. Essi.isr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
GroRGI \. Wilson, Isls,.
-nNfnEn- ;. 10. C.ar ei rr.,l..le -

ONfOgp - -us Caau - rro,ssie hsli a
Iart. euhia sat fur ths t.untF ~ psfof,i,
oa thlT thirt ra=-iav - ApTtl 4. ~. l~si.
go ~ Usttiaa - Mar ]. ksrsf,i ppytng Tor
~ apt-siutussut - Iohu y I,gs ester ~ Nbrk
astt a. atrninistratsf - the estate ~ DAVID
- usfsr,i. issessrl
UapFssIs that n..tics n the fpFvEulhg pettien
- puhu.issl fof thrvs w.sss saoge.-isslY. pfiuF
q tiss thir,i Tss-iay - MAJ, 4. ~ t-'., In ths
ONfsri iNytns-rst pfiutei a far,s, In sAil
OaantY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
oyroRp .. At. caar q rrobals Ill

oNfOgD 90 Al . Csau - Probate hsii si
Pan. ~ithin and for ths Ceunty Of ottvrl On
the thiri rss-stsy ~ Apni 4. II tssi
On TIE Istiiioh % Ashss b GrVter, Ottawa
Ns-si. Nugustins ~ West aad >aFsh =. ~nsw
praylnx faf ths agJint airnt - hsrl.. ~ frinss
~ haf fkhski o. siusiulstfstur 80 The estate ~
Nt~tAN wtstu. lAte uf Hos sknsll Ia sail
Ceuutf ~ pNfort desssssst
OHuEHtn. tkst n..tioe - the fervgiins Veti
tion ~ puhlshsi fsr thrvs weeks sasry.siYsly 4.
prior ttti-s thiri rae.iay q May, 4. H. lssl,
In IN oNfori llsmscrat pftnts-i ~ Paris. In sail
Ooanty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
GroEGE WILSON Jsiss.
nNlnRn |. VI q cont y rrel..le hslI .

ONFoHp. - NJ Cart - rrvlsie hell a
rafts wthin AMI fsF ti.s 'uuuty - fpNfuri. On
ths thlri Tusslay uf Arftt. 4. H. is9
-arsh Tgs~. namei tscsutns IN
q rsrtsih instruwsnt panoftur - - ths
al VII Ansi Tvstamsut - WILLIAM "
rlN -. tats - furtsf. in sstis.aniy descasssi,
Hastns pfv-su,ssi ths saras fuF frvlssts
OHnt am. Thai M AL Istitianer si'e n.tlre
as,isf D. - vuhnshe.i thrvc sreAs suoscssiNsH
In ths ONtor,t i,ems-rfat pftnist ~ Parts, thsi
tirF tnay apt<sr % q frslats tuar - -
hstl a raft.. In satl tuurtV. on ne thiri tes-
fay - MAJ rsxt a - ~ ek-k a. uus fufr
ns-sa Ansi .hgs oau-s n ahy thsf have. WY ths
..ii Instruuasnt .hrahi Rss ~ prpsei. aVpruse-i
sni Allsssi q. ths Ast Nin sni tsstansut ~
Alt tis.ea-.si. ant that sait ~arah J. lvvs
~ sptssinte-i t,eeutfiN
.tiIRssE 4 WILSON, iuis..
A trus ospy-aits.t III 4. DAVIS. hr<i.tsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
TAKEN BY siege.
CHAPTER Xxx.

lCoyyriza by ,. n. LIppinoot Company. phi
msni ,hrcssh the i@srtosR rf,.. A.-alistioa. /
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

Paris. within assi Zoe ths Csanty ef osfcri. %
tn thiri rue-isy % Apr. A. u. lss;.
Asais o. reAt--iy ,Adulni-trstrit on the e-tsts
- SYLVIA nURbANk, late of Gihai. IA
ssti ccanty. deces-~t. kstins pte-snt
81 her scssset sf sinini-trstisn of The kstste o
AT dssss-.ri fsr alk,wsnss
OaptaHn, That the ssii Aanini.tratrix CIV,
nssice o. al persons intsrcsts.i by csas,nz COP,
% this erisr D. 10 pabli.hei thrvs vesks sacss-
si,.ly IN ths O>fori n,mcrrst pr,nsei st Parts
thai tksy may aplssr st q frolssts toat o. 10 bel
81 fsr,s. IN all C"onty, en the thiri ruc-isy q
MAJ ssxl st . o'sksk In the ferenosn. ant sho~
csa.s. " say ,hsy have. ~hy thu sane shoah
net ~ sllo~e-i
GEORGE a. WILSON, Ja.igs.
A true oopy-siss.f III a. DAVIS nesrtstsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

Clover needs potash. Il viii help
catch more nitrogen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
oxyoup. --Ma oour Of rrVla,e .ssli al

Az. ,.p,-.....: ii. I. Sivis. hssi..si.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

TIIE .at.-rrttsr hsrsby give. rahn. notos
thal ~ kas t.sn fuiv aptotnis-i bf w uonefs
49, IuIig~ - ffohsts fef NJ tYantf ~ 'hI.s,i.
sn.i ss.uns,i N trasi ~ Admini-S""' "' '"s
s.tatT - -
.HACI V vrRRii.i.. ste - nsthsl
II, s.if 9auntv ds-ea-sst. by gising bal A. ths
a.. liirsst. ~ thervferv r-lse-'. al p"r-ans
iu.isltssi D. ths estate - AIT ds0ss-ss " mAAe
iu,v...ii.t. nv uissut ant tha-s uho have any
.i.s..r.is thsT.sa - sxhiht m -snis q
.,-,ti A. 80 JANIS TNLtG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

Poo, milking 10 pronounced the main
cause Of garget.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
GEORGE \. WillsON, JaiEs.
Atrssooyy III q DAVIS. sssi.,sr.


luNfoRp .. -Ma Count - Probate. hshi Al
farts. ~ithia ani fur The ,osnty - p,fef'i.
on ths thiri Tsssiay - Apfti 4 ~ trsi
stn ~ tEtitian - MAJ urgeHi praylng faf
~ srJ-slrtansut ~ iahn y H. a--t~s 20 Nafk
nrtt a. aitnini.trstsf - The estate ~ " LILLIAN
ttsfursi dsTsa-rt
usnsatp. that notics - ths feFvguing Jsttion
- patii.hsl faf thrrs wesss safs~.sitclF. pft.f
O. ths thiri Tgsstsy - MAJ. 4 ~ 10! In ~
Osiori Dymssrsl Prini-i Al Parts. In .sii
Iounty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
nEJwp DAVIS
Dentist

p,tf.Uf,sk. Sutru PARIS.
E...- T.tt.. t.aaf Nusf Plates. 'sest iins-i
49,. I...-.. I."..Hlf rlatrs aut ~sni O. -
-. ....| #rE Nrinllal trusns 80
o. .N -t ta .rstIsfr. tthsr So - -. -.
-. No.. ..frIl tfHratur u-ssi ~hsn de-if
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
.sonGs w.L;oI; s.,.,, Js.,s,.
oyruEp :. At, coar Of rrola,s hsli

oNruHp .. -Ms Coar % Probate hshi =,
Parts within ami Cor thr t0uniy ~ p,iori' On
ths thiri Tuesday - APfil. 4. " ia
Iaf,ib 4. lihbF. namei t,eSutpf ~ ff
80 In.trav,-Ut pasfssrting o. - the lat VIII
al Is.IaIssnt ~ JrpITii z rtRht>,. late OF
puF,sF In All touuty. decsA-si. hA'inE Pfe
.suts-i ths ssm- fof frvtsis -
natirs h. al psr-ans intsrvstei. by causlhf :
eopy II nj. or,isf H. ~ publshs-i thrv. srA.
.sss...i,sly In the O,fsri IA,Wocrsi ptiniri A.
f.n. that thsy NAY appsar Al ffohaie ..sI,
D. - hehi at fars. In sAii ,oantF. on tle 'hiil
ru~-iay af MAJ nsNt. a nine olchork IN
~. f.,r,r..sn at.l sl-ss rsa-e. N any thy have
whg ths All instrufnsut shsali n.s - PRIV. laf
pf,sss-t ant sikg~ci a. the lat VIII AL te-as
iusut 20 ssNt derea-.ri. ant thai .sil 'ss"" ~
Ilblgy H. aptsslnts-t tNe.-utsr -.
.toR,.E 4. Wilson, juis..
Atrusc cory attest III 4. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

riir .ab.crilsr hsrhy Ei,e. pablic notios
that he has lseu ialy spy"lntei by the iioa
Ia iEs % frsissts for the toauty 70 Oxford sh.l
s.safsei m trust % Administrator - The e.tats
%
oRiso> sAMMO>. tsie - Csnsca.
In ssit toantY. deses-rt. by stttng h-sast as The
lao dlrcst.. ~ tk~rvfofv r.<iaests al l-er-on.
intehss~i o. tse estate - .sli ,less-st ~ maze
msnsls thsF.ssn 81 eNhibit the sane g.
Ayfn n, i~s.. sEOR.t a. CANNON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

THy .ah-enlsr hsvby gi,e. Puhhc ho,lcs
th.t h. IA. tesu daly spf-snts~i ~ " i.nei
- Iu.i.s - I'rutsts tsr the Cuuniy - o,ieri.
Ani a..ams.i ths trust - Admini-srAier ~ 'hs
SaNUIL ". fisLp. sis - >amnsr.
In ..ii taautF. isg~s-s-t. ~ Eittus t-snd .. INC
t.. lfr..t. 10 thsfyfars Fsyas-ts 81 I<f-s'ns
i.istas-l b. IN e.tats - .sht aessa-s-i =" msAe
t..,..-ft.t. ,..Vr..Ut ant tkf--~ ~ha have any
-. .b.i. ti,.rr,.su b. sNhihit ~ -sHls -
80 A. 80 fgEp n RNKRkrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

oNTpRp. .. At 0our - fr~l,ats heti Al
Paris. within ani fsr ths toahtt ~ tNfpr'i. on
tie thir,l rue.lsy % April 4. u. i-y:
Nm n stktnst. namsst tNsutor in csf
tain Instrussnl parsurtiug o. - ths k.t VIII
.ot Te.tan,snt u NiHENE srtChNkN. ATE
81 Hfs.uffti In sahi Cssahty, iesea-si. hstihs
t.r~-suts-t an. .sms tof frolsatr
| OGutNEis, Thai ths AL Irttinnef Ei'e h.sife
a. M t-rr-sus iutsFv-tsst ~ rau-inE 0upy ~ this
I os.t.f a. - putsi.hsst thrvs sssks susss..iNsy
In ti.s usfof,l tlstnacrst pFtntsi n fsri.. that
thsy nay spt-af 81 frui,eis ,oar " - l.sti .,
! Is.rt. IN ali CsastV, 90 ths thirt rae--isy ~
Nay BsNl a , of ths si-k In ths fcrvnaon, an
.has eau-s N shy thy have. shy TIE sAhi
| Ia.tramsnt .hoah not To pruyct. aPpfosci AL
slls~y,i q. tbs lsst VII an ie-,.ment ~ al
a.....si. sn.l that All wtulam u >ticknsy -
,.t,,gsE 4 WILSON, JaiFe.
A tr,.. r.uV -.ll.-f Ill. a. DAMS. EFsistsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
OXFORD. :. At cur, q rrel.ai. esii q

oNToRp. .. ,-ua c0urt - frsl.sis hsli 81
part.. within at fsr the touniy ~ pst"rd'
a ~. thir,i Tus-isv ~ APRIL 4. u ls'.
tn ths Irst'tian - gsn'iAu tun.ln<' t,sLiht
g. a. rsnt q 1tinah = han ~ t~thsl
- .ig4tul .,rstsf 20 ths estate - ohsef lsssrfs
- n H.ti,si In .sii touhty - uhfori, dessas
ei .-..t
- - T-.,l,Ii als.t f,f tkrrx wrsk- surv~--lssl.
r,t.,s A., an, thiri Tu@.tay 20 MAJ, u lsss. ~
N. oxf,srI IAslns-cfst printei al Paris. In AL
sFo. 4. WILSON. Isise.
a nANl> tsstslers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

~. e.. t. t.tsrti-s snTthlas ssyshsrv a.
.tr tttt q EpNHLl a Coa,
y. . -.r..r 10 - Na=k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

Outdoor living and . peaceful lifs
promote loagsvisy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03
aAMxs AND cAlcks-

unle.. chick. have pro,eCtIon of some
Kind. the hawk. will surely get them "
they are on range. liy placing lev
laih frames wh-ic the chicks can run
under them when danger l. near, ih.
hask. will not hs,. such opportunities
a. when th-r- I. no refuge. \ soap box,
closed at the .nd., with laih sides, the
lath. i-ing sufficiently far apart Ia allow
th. chick. to enter, With brush thrown
over the box, answers the purpo.e we'll.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
THE EEAT SHOW.

Several influential papers in the East
oppose an appropriation by Congress for
the Worlds Fair. They speak of the fair
derisively as the Chicago Show. They d.
late upon the fact that when the question as
TO the locality of the fair was before Con-
gress Chicago declared it would not cost the
Government dollar beyond the Govern
ments expenditure an exhibitor. This
promise is ccntrasted with the present ap-
pication for a Government appropriation.
The question before the American people
now is not whether the fair shall be held in
New York or Chicago, but whether it shall
be as line and complete as money will make
it. II Is not whether Chicago has done all
that 1t thought il could do, but whether the
whole people shall be disgraced by partial
failure. No show at all is better than
poor show. No obligation rested npon the
American people to hold Worlds Fair in
1898 or at any other time, bat having an
nounced one nothing shonid be denied t.
insure its complete success. In opposing
national aid to the fair New York iustifies
the charge Of provineialism often preferred
against il. The nation itself, and remote
parts Of If, are of little importance in the
estimation of a good many New Workers
compared to the interests OF that city. The
people Of that city even profess TO think it
holds in the United States place something
like that Paris once held in France. They
do not realize that there are a dozen cities
In the United States equal to New Y ork in
every respect except as to size. We find this
same provincialism cropping out in politics.
The preference OF the rest of the Union
must wait on the pleasure of New York
because the vote of New York is considered
necessary to the success of either party
The Worlds Fair will present an exhibit of
the choicest products of the principal ma
lions Of the earth. 1t may displace nations
in the rank they have held as producers
both Of natural and artificial products. 1t
is possible that some nations that have
gained first positions by commercial enter
prises will be found second in the higher
qualities OF invention, design and finish to
nations that have not held first rank. There
is natural prejudice in favor of what is
old and famous. French champagne cannot
be displaced by an article equally good. So
with the fruit product OF the Mediterranean
and the fabrics Of European mills. The
American people generally think these for
eign products are superior to their own, and
possibly in this the American people are
right. Bat the fair will enable us to Judge
bow closely we can approach the highest
standards, and il in certain industries we
cannot surpass what has been considered
the highest standards. 1t is of the last inl-
pnrtance, therefor, that the lair be made
as complete as American genius can make it.
The morning call., 1892-03-11
ook after its own interests. Well it would

look after Its own interests. Well it would
like TO. but there is good deal of grumbling
about the eternal vigilance requisite. We
may be able to strike out with more free
dom in the direction Of progress when the
Nicaragua Canal is constructed, but even
that may depend upon who controls the
canal and whether ii is really a competing
route. But nothing can rob this Coast of
the Incompatible advantages it possesses in
climate and soil and variety Of resources
Were there not so tedious railway Journey
from the East, California would ba the
Algiers Of North America. the blissfuI
resort of all reople OF means who dread the
rigOrs of long winter of intense cold San
Diego IS at this moment said to have thou
sands Of visitors who have migrated for
health and change of scene from the cold
East. The favorable reports they must
carry home with them will influence others
to seek the Golden West.
schooner has put into Victoria, B. c..
with nearly 800 sealskins on board. This
/ is the modus vivendi from the rapacious
point Of view. 1t may not disturb Lori
Salisbury, but it is likely to disgust Presi-
dent Harrison and others who are afraid
the numbers of the fur seal may be very
seriously reduced by pelagic marauding.
The seals are repaired as moving north
ward in vast numbers, followed by the seal
Ing schooners. the crews of which are no
doubt fully occupied in effectipg Captures
as long as daylight lasts. Before they get
back TO port some of the poachers may be
Overhauled by cruisers
The morning call., 1892-03-11
LAGUNA SURVEY.
Three Property Holders Demandir
Ana I'm

Three Property Holders Demanding
Awards From Juries.
Three complaints were filed yesterday in
behalf of the city to condemn land for the
opening of certain streets through the La
guna Survey. The commission which has
in charge this Improvement has thus far
opened Polk street from Green to Green
witch, Franklin from Vallejo TO Chestnut,
Green, Union. Filbert Greenwich and
Lombard from Polk midway to Cough. and
has yet TO open Greenwich and Filbert from
Polk TO Van Ness avenue, Van Ness avenue
from Vallejo TO Union and between Green
wieh and Chestnut.
Tie complaints fled yesterday are against
e. w. Burr, J. L. Russell and tile Hibernia
Bank and against j. l.. Wilson. Burr was
awarded s15,5l1 30 for the two pieces of
land taken from him TO extend Van Ness
avenue from Filbert to Greenwich streets
and Filbert from Polk to Van Ness avenue |:
Russell. S4i36 10 for land in the extension
OF Greenwich street from Polk TO Van Ness
ayenur AMI to extend Van Ness avenue
from Union street to Hilbert. Wilson was
awarded for his land S9771
Horace G. Platt. one OF the Commission
ers, says that these defendants are not op-
posing the extensions, but, On the contrary,
favor them, and have paid all the assess
mentS. The question at point is one of the
valuation OF the property required for the
Improvement, ana they think they can OBJ
tain awards for greater sums from iuries
than were given by the commission
The morning call., 1892-03-11
SOME PRETTY TALK.

The newspapers of Great Britain are in
dulging in some talk that sounds well, but
may prove expensive. According to the
London correspondent OF the New York
Post. the Tory journals intimate that
an attempt on the part of the United
States TO retaliate on Canada for Eng
lands refusal to consent TO the modus
vivendi of last year may be followed by an
open assertion or the right of British sub
jects TO hunt seal in Boring Sea outside the
recognized three-league limit. Ii Great Br-
tain really wants war with the United
States there is no surer way to get one than
that outlined. A question will be raised
th3. only force can decide. The United
States has stood a good deal of buster
from the English Government and would
rather welcome an opportunity to set itself
right The Government Of the United
States has been willing to accept aim ost any
conditions that would preserve the seal from
determination. To make the way easy of
settlement it has waived tine claim to con-
slider Boring Sea closed sea, providing the
right to surround the capture of seals with
safeguards that would protect them from
determination. But the English Govern
ment has not met this proposal in the spirit
IN which 1t WAS made. 1t has used the
Boring Sea dispute in a way to irriiate the
American people and apparently to arouse
feeling In England hostile to the United
States. The probabilities are that there
will not be much more shaking in the wind
on the part OF our Government. The ques-
The morning call., 1892-03-11
DFPARTN ENT or AGRICULTURE,
EATHER BUREAU
san FRANCISCO, March 10. lS92.J


Weather Conditions nd General Fore asts.
storm center has advanced eastward from the
ocean and Is now central over British Columbia
north of Western Washington. This disturbance
has spread southwark over Western Washington,
Western oregon into the central portion OF North
ern California.
The area of highest air pressure is central this
evening over Utah and Southeastern Idaho. Tho
pressure is rising the middle California coast
ana the tendency VIII be fer is TO continue iacreas
ing ana spread BOrthward, forcing the storm which
is central over british co uunbia eastward
In the eastward movement OF the storm and the
tendency 4 the win ds to 60 to The southwesterly
following after the torn center, III IRE is strong
prohabl It's OF rains in Washington aud Oregon
with possibly light showers ia the northern portion
OF ortAerA California
The temperature is abpOrm9ily high throughout
tle upper country The in the past twenty-fouT
hours bringing the maximum temperatures OF to-
day between 70 and % rom the Sound % Southern
Oregon. With other m3Xmums of that district be-
tween 81 and 70. 4 fail OF to Is degrees &c
CURED in the temperature Of the northern half of
California since yesterday, the maximum reported
this evening being "a the coast Aad from 76 10 70
IN the interior valleys in Nevada the highest
temperatures were between 81 and 6S, with so in
.,crthera Utah and from o. 70 - the Southern
California coast No Fain fell in any section in tile
past twenty-four hours.
Forecast for Ensuing Twenty-foHr Hours.
FOR Northern CaIifornis-Geheraly fair; slightly
cooler. in the interior and at Keeier; warmer on
ceast; prevailing south winds.
For Southern notwithstanding fair: warmer
at san Diego and cooler at Yuma; variable winds.
For Washington and Oregoa-Fair. followed by
rain; cooler; sogth to west winds
For Nevada-fair: cooler in east portion
Fer Utah-Fair: slight Temperature changes.
Tor san Francisco Genel ally fair weather:
warmer. with possibility of light shower in
ensuing twenty-hourf hours.
ROBERT L KERkAx Chief o. Division
The morning call., 1892-03-11
ton may be settled peaceably. but it will
not be settled with British seal-poachers in
Bering Sea.
DANA ON HILL.

1t is a matter for regret that so able a
Journal as the New York Sun has descended
TO be the organ of so ignoble a politician as
David y. Hill. Not content with making
the Sun indorse all Mr.. HiiPS iniquities Mr..
Dana contributes two-column puff Of Mr.
Hill to the Cincinnati Enquirer The arti-
Gle is in the form of an interview, but is
doubtless genuine as it is but an echo of
what occasionally appears in the Sun. When
asked if Mr.. HilnS record as Governor of
New York is not reasonable guarantee
that he would, if elected, make good Pres
ideDt, Mr. Dana responds: 81 do not be-
lieve there is man in this country of any
party who would make a wiser or more
faithful, more courageous or more efti-
cient President than David u. Hill" This
in the face of Mr.. HIPS recent performance
in turning three Republican Senators out Of
seats to which they were elected and putting
three Democrats il their places. Among
the three Democratic Senators whom Mr..
Hill has seated is one whose vote was 1910
less than that of his Republican competitor,
whose eligibility to the Office to which he
was elected has never been passed upon by
a court. When in 1877 the Electoral Conn.,
mission declared Rutherford b. Hayes elect
ed Dana set up the cry OF fraud. The shock
the presumption of fraud in Presidential
contest produced on Mr.. Dana'S mind was so
profound and enduring that the charge Is still
repeated whenever Mir. Hayes name be-
comes the subject of mention. But Hill
stole the Legislature in a State in which
there is every guarantee of free election.
No one claims that the Republican members
be caused to be unseated did not have a ma
jority Of the votes cast But the power OF
thu executive Office of New York was used
without scruple to procure reversal of the
peoples choice. If Hill becomes the DEM
cratic candidate for President the record Of
his last month as Governor OF New York
viii in our opinion make his election impoS-