davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Henry NJ. Stanley. who has been lectur-
ing through New Zealand, is about to return
to England.
The late Cardinal Manning left no auto
biographical notes. His executors will prob
ably write the life of the eminent church
man and edit his letters.
Miss Mary Reed. an Ohio lady. who went
10 India as missionary, is victim of lep-
rosy and is hopelessiy wasting away in a
ieper village in the Himalayas
Countess Telfener has left Paris for Rome
with her husband after short stay with
her sister. Mrs. Mackay, who remains in
Paris for fortnight at the Hotel Binda.
The son of Ex-Governor Lueius Robinson
is the Republican candidate for the mayor
atty of Elmira. When his father was the
Governor of the State the young man was a
Democrat and his private secretary.
The choice of wife for Prince George
has gradually narrowed down to two
women-PTincess Victoria, daughter of
Prince Christian, and Princess Victoria of
Hesse. the youngest daughter OF the late
Princess Alice. Both are charming and
popular girls.
Ii is reported in Augusta, Me-, that Mrs.
Blaine and her dauGhter-in-law. Mrs. En-
mons Blaine. were exceedingly anxious that
the Secretary should become a candidate
for the Presidency, but that he declared to
them that under no possible condition would
lie accept the nomination.
of arstocratie Russians, and there is an in
teresting colony OF them there this season.
including the Grand Duke and Duchess
| Peter of Russia; the Duke and Duchess of
Leuchtenberg. the Duchess of Oldenburg,
and the Prince and Princess of Montenegro
| and their daughters.
George du Maurier, society artist of
| Punch, has been lectuTing on Social Pic
| toral Satire" He declares that his fayorite
| creation is the pretty woman" and that
| plaster cast OF the Venus de Milo has been
/ the silent companion of his work for thirty
! years. The more he looked upon her the
| more be saw TO worship and admire
| The Duke OF Clarence was an ardent adj
| mrer of Gladstone. On one occasion at
| the House OF Commons. when the yeEer-
| able Premier introduced his home-rule bill.
| Albert Victor was so carried away by the
| eloquence of the great orator that he
| clapped his bands heartily, which was par
| ticularly noticed, as the etiquette of the
House forbids such an outburst Of enthusi-
| asm.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE ANTHRACITn COAL TRUST.

coal combination has been formed in
Pennsylvania by which the earnings of cor
porations in the combination will be in
creased from 100000 TO 100000. The
combination controls the principal anthra-
cite coal mines in that State. and at the adj
vanced price it is proposed to ask for that
variety OF coal, can supply New York and
New England with coal on better terms
than the comparatively undeveoped mines
OF the West. Coal is product of such bulk
and weight in proportion to value that
transportation is more considerable item
than the production of coal ut the mines.
The thing that will strike candid free
traders the most foreIbly is that this gigantic
coal trust should Oe based Oh an article that
is admitted free. If there were but duty
of % cents on that variety OF coal the ability
of the combination to effect this corner
would be attributed 10 that light duty But
there is no duty at all. Foreign coal may
be landed at the New York and New Eng
land cities which are affected by the CON-
bination without being subjected TO an item
OF cost the Pennsylvania coal does not have
TO pay. The anthracite coal combination is
formed on kind Of State protection p.in-
cple. 1t is not proposed to charge Penn
sylvania consumers more than the prices
established some two months ago. The Phila-
delphia Times says that the theory of the
combination is that the industries of Penn
sylvana are Row paving fair and reasonable
prices for their fuel. but that the rates now
prevailing at New York, Boston, Chicago
and Canada and other distant points should
be so equalized that they will bear a proper
and just relation to the location of those
markets with regard to the source of sup
ply" This is diplomatic way Of stating
that as the anthracite coal mines are located
in Pennsylvania. the other Industries of
that State are to be promoted by cheap fuel
at the expense of such foreign" cities as
New York. Boston and Chicago. All the
Philadelphia papers are delighted with the
arrangement The Record, which can see
no justice in the policy of protection as APP
piled to foreign countries. says: "The pao-
pie of Philadelphia have hardly experienced
such a sense of acknowledgements and disen-
tbralIment as this untying of their CONNER
cial gyves-has given them since the Fourth
Of July, 1776. when the old bell in hide
pendepee Hall rang out the news of the
Declaration"
The disentbralment the Record reioices
over is the imposition of export duties on a
Pennsylvania product. 1t is not contended
that cities out of Pennsylvania have not
paid the cost Of hauling coal from PennsyI-
yania, but that they have had it al the mines
at Penn sylvania prices. After the combi-
nation goes into effect duty of % cents
ton viii in effect be laid on coal going cut of
Pennsylvania In addition to the ordinary
cost of transportation. This is what some
times come from free trade principles when
put in practice
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The newspapers of New York figure out
about 80 members of IA present and vot-
ing on certain measure who are fairlyjhcn-
est. This proportion Of honest men Is a
rrifie larger than could be counted in our
last Legislature; but there is an apprehen-
sion that some Of New York's honest IS
would fall down If their votes were
needed to carry certain measures. The
Times accounts for the preponderaDce of
weak and disable men in the Legislature ON
the ground that they were not selected for
their wisdom or integrity, but for their
subseryiency to the will Of certain partisan
bosses. Tue members of the New York
Legislature are literally picked men, but
they were picked out OF crowd for bad
purpose. They were nominated by the
bosses of the two parties not because of
their high standing In the communities in
which they lived. bet because they could
The morning call., 1892-03-05
DEPARTMENT Os AGRICULTURE,
NEATHER BUREAU.


1
SAN FRANCISCO, March i. 1872
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts
= storm Of considerable energy is central this
erc-ing over the southeastern portion OF Northern
California and Southern Nevada, causing north
westerly winds over Northern California, and
heavy gales OF the Northern California coast.
There has been rapid clearing ont OF the storm
that swept eastward north Of Washington, ana this
storm IS being ollowed by an area OF gh pressure
o. ar that threatens cooler weather for aShiRg-
ton and oregon. the extreme northern portion OF
Northern California, Nevada and Utah in the ensu-
ing twenty-Fohr hours. and it viii also bring high
winds 10 sweep southwark. through the interior
valleys OF this State Another anticipated effect
o. this rising barometer will be TO force the storm
row over the southern country farther southeast
ward. and gradually I'LL il up.
Cooler weather than yesterday is reported from
Washington and Oregon. Utah and the eastern por-
ficn OF Arizona, but the temperature changes in
California were slight, to-day's highest tempera-
lures ranging from 20 TO 81 degrees in Washington
and Oregon. 81 10 SIS the Northern California
coast 81 to "a in the san Joaquin and Sacramento
valleys e. the southern California coast. 90 10
IS II Southern ar IONA, As 10 81 in Nevada and IS
IL Northern Utah.
The rains OF the past twenty four hours are as
follows; 3atoosh Island 40 inches, Port Angeles
90 Of an inch, Olympia -. Portland Is. Fort
Candy Is, R0seburs 10, SPoka ne Il, Waila Waiia
IA. Baker city 10 Winnemueca g sprinkle, The
Needles 50 anu Tucson n OF an inch.
forecast for Ensuing Twrnty-four II Tours.
For Northern Calif0rnia-Fair; cooler in Upper
Sacramento valley: brisk to high northwest winds.
Ter Southern CaIifornia-Generally fair; slightly
warmer: west TO north winds.
For Washington and Oregon-Fafr. preceded by
u 2t rains ortheasteVu Washington and Eastern
oregon: westerly winds becoming southerly on the
= sshin2t9H coast.
ior Utah-Fair. preceded by light rains or SHOWS
il nOrthern portions; cooler.
Fog Neyada-CIearing; cooler.
For san Francisco Fair weather; stationary
Temperature
ROBERT L KERF;AN. Chief o. Division.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
ARE WE "AMERICANS"e

Some Of our Eastern contemporaries occa-
sionally pause in the work of nominating q
President to discuss such comparatively un-
exciting questions as that above propounded.
1t is said that the exclusive right of the peo-
pie of the United States to the appellation
of American" is disputed by authorities
which carry with them good deal OF
weight. Canada, Mexico ana the five small
nations OF Central America have a right to
style themselves Americans" to say moth
ing IF peoples inhabiting the Southern
continent OF America. Ii seems TO us that
the right of prior use should count for some
thing. More than one hundred years ago
the name and title of the United States of
America" was adopted by the people occu-
pying the original States composing the
Union. Canada and Mexico had distinc-
tive appellations and made no claim to the
general title of Americans" The little re-
public of 1877 has grown to overwhelming
proportions. Ii is the only nation on the
American continent which compares with
several nations of Europe in respect to
population, commerce, wealth or military
power. The name, therefore, becomes our
by right OF use aud of achievement. If the
authorities which question our right TO the
name should prove that we have no eXclu-
sye right TO it custom would give it to us
Tor the next century in spite Of the author
tiles
The morning call., 1892-03-05
SAFETY LANDING.
Many Citizens Ask for Better Protection
at Street Crossings.

Many Citizens Ask for Better Protection
at Street Crossings.
A large number of the prominent mer-
chants and property-owners in the vicinity
OF Third. Market and kearny streets have
petti0ned the Supervisors to construct
safety landings" midway between the
curbs at the junction of those streets so
that the current Of travel may be divided
by turning all 10 the right going either way
and enabling the pedestrians t. cross with
out having 10 watch in all directions to keep
from being run over. The landings are de-
scrlbed as being from three to nine feet
vide according TO the cGnveniences OF the
street, aud fifteen or twenty feet long, ele-
waited nine inches above the street level,
and provided with streetlamp in the CEN
ter
Reference is made to the very general
adoption Of these landings by European
cities and some American cities. and the in
calculahle convenience they have been to
that portion OF the public which travels on
foot. San Francisco Is fast becoming city
OF great population, and, it is urged by the
petition. should provide all such conven-
fences for the benefit of the travelling public.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
One of the Eacultx.

The Leland Stanford Jr. University has
added to its faculty DR.. Ewald Flugel, pro-
fessor-elect OF English philology. DIR. Flu
gel has been for two years lecturer on the
English language and literature at the Uni
versity Of Leipzig, where he is an extremely
popular instructor. He is the editor Of
Anglia, a periodical Of the highest rank.
devoted to English studies, and is also the
author of a book on the moral and religions
DEVELOPMENT of Thomas Carlyle, which has
recently been translated into English. He
has also assisted his father on his celebrated
dictionary, and is now engaged upon i'm
portant works for early publication. The
English Chaucer Society chose him az the
editor OF its great concordance and diction-
airy TO the language of Chaucer An Ameri-
can at heart his grandfather fought with
the colonists In the War of 1912, and after
ward became American Consul at Leipzja
The morning call., 1892-03-05

their heirs. so rich that their holdings must
be reckoned by tens of millions 1t has
SKINNED the cream off every business in the
State. and after the skimming the skim milk
is often so thin that the business is practi-
cally conducted for the benefit of the carrier.
The stockholders Of this company may be
objects of commiseration, as Mr.. Huntington
implies. but it is not because their enterprise
does not pay nor because they have been
squeamish in using their wealth to corrupt
the politics of the State
The morning call., 1892-03-05

be relied upon to vote on important meas
ures as the bosses might dictate. Something
like the Australian ballot law is in force in
New York. out we do not hear that inde-
pendent nominations were made under it.
The bosses appear TO have nominated the
candidates on both sides. and the result Is
that the treasury is being looted. The pres
ent Legislature will cost the people of New
York more than $50 600, 600, and we do not
know that the people are entitled to much
compassion. They had the means in their
hands to nominate good men, but failed to
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Organization Completed.

The organization OF the Union Forge and
Gun Company, the purpose Of which Is to
establish gun plant here. has been COM
pleted by the election of the following-
named officers and directors: President.
irving NJ. Scott; VIce-President. J. b. Stet-
son; Secretary. j. o. b. Gum; DreetorsN
Irving Nj. and Henry Scott, j. o. b. Gum.
j. b. Stetson. III. l.. Dodge. John ID. Spreck'
els, j. n. Knowles, Mllen Griffith. George
c. Perkins. l.. b. Bencniy and Charles Hoi-
brook AA0S-
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
FOR SALE AT

Kew York. BRENTANO BROS. s Union Square
Chicago ...N News Stand Palmer House
; CIV orleans ...........G ALLOT ~ JoUBERT,
1854 Common St
The morning call., 1892-03-05

625 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock p. II. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Marker
street. near Kearny open until II O'Clock midni light
33e Hayes street. open until 8 80 O'Clock; 6o3
Larkin street. open uatil 80 O'CLOCK; 1878 Mission
street. open until O'Clock p. NJ: and ll6 Ninth
street.. omen until 30 T. NJ
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A Point for Fruit Men,

w. l.. Merry suggests that inasmuch IA
fruit is successfully transported from the
Cape of Good Hope for use in London. as
recently reported. the opening of the Mica
ragua Canal viii open up to California in
Europe a market sufficient TO absorb a largo
share of the fruit grown here. s'
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE CALL CALENDAR,
NOTICE |

dry Of our patrons teho fail to find THE
AORNING CALL for sale Ju trdta-boys
UftcoIger a fapor By notifying this office o.
AJoct, noninG the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

20 PER CENT discount on soup sets. came
sets and fish sets al Nathan Dohrmsnn A In .,
annual clearance sale, 122l32 Suffer street be.
low keatpy.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

10000 JAPANEs baskets just received. M
extra charge If filled with candles Tevpseod,.
627 Market ST.. Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

J.F.CuTTE.'soLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is Tor sale by all first class druggists and
gr0cers. lrademark-star within a shield
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
CHURCH NOTICES.


- First Free Baptist Courch Bush
eh~S ST.. between Larkin and Hyde. Rev. j. Il.
Gidney will preach at IL A. NJ. ana 80 NJ. sun
day-school AT l2:l5 L. NJ. Young Peoples Society
ofChristIan EBdeavor at $50 r. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. All invited l.
% First Methodist Episcopal Church,
30 Powell ST.. bet washington and Jackson.
Rev. NJ ID. Buck pastor: residence, 1913 Clay st.
Love feast at 10 a. NJ. Preaching 10y the pastor on
THE Sin OF Iugratttude'' at IL A. followed by
the sacrament OF the Lords Supper. Class meetings
al ~ 80 p. School for Bible study. Inc iud-
ing Annis Merrill's class at IL 80 NJ Young peo-
pie meeting At 8 80 p. Preaching at 80 r. n.
by Presiding Elder f. ID. Bovard, DID. Prayer and
testimony service Monday, "Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. Strangers invited. 1t
- Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
EE~S Mission ST.. bet Sixth and Seyentn-Rey W. w.
Case II. d. pastor. Preaching tomorrow at IL A.. N.
and $50 p. NJ. Sunday school. O'Clock. Young
mems meeting, 5i5. Young peoples meeting,
$50 Morning sermon subject: They VIII Rev
erence My son." followed by the holy communion.
Evening sermon subject: The Eternity OF the
Affections" ChautauQua Circle Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening Welcome to
all these services Pastors residence 1914 MIS-
sion St lt
The morning call., 1892-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL (including sundays So per year by
suaii POSTPAID; Is cents per week. IS cents per
asender month, through carriers DAILY CALL
i've copies, three months, SIS IS. SUNDAY CALL
(sixteen pags 81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
GALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY GALL (eight pases), 81 25 per year.
postpaid Clubs OF ten (sent TO address,, $40.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALI,
50 Potter building, New York CITY, is provided with
flesof California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
Neltlsing rates and sample copies furnished.
f X MfSCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-03-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
NEATI Err REPORT.

TrrHIrrBr.-By d. J. simmons. at Io45 Market
e.. 81 Il clock.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

Loss of hair. which often mars the prettiest face
prevented By packers HAIR BALsAM.
PARRERs GINGER Tonic alieyiates suffering.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

ALL lovers of the decacies of the table Angos-
tura Bitters to secure good digestion. but the
genuine only, manufactured by DIR. Siegert & Sons.
F1TRA mInce pies. swAIN's. 213Sutter street
The morning call., 1892-03-05

COUGHS AND HosRsESEss.-The irritation which
induces Coughing Is immediately relieved by
Z" Brolu7ss Broncsial 7roches." Sold only in boxes
The morning call., 1892-03-05

scRoFuLA is a more formidable enemy than
either consumption cancer alone. for scrofuia
combines the worst possible features OF both. Ii
Is cured by Hoods Sarsaparia, the blood purifier
The morning call., 1892-03-05
PERSONALS.


GENUINE SPECS, EYEGLASSES. I5c UP
NJ Next to bakery, IS Fourth ST.: Sundays 728
Market ST. in Celebrated ladies dry goods store:
donrr forget the numbers. mrs 7tS
The morning call., 1892-03-05

H@ st. Patrick's Day
-s-0 Convention of lS9i-Ev-
cry delegate Is hereby notified
to attend the meeting at Irish
American II all On SUNDAY
next. the 9th inst. at 2:50
O'Clock p. N. sharp. The various
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
Sale Of Valuable Rsa! Estate,

b. authority 81 a consent Judgment ~
the up,.4ol co. =; .. Hskr sOn.tv nan
action sn.;fl.d ". X psKie aua = =.
JoHs, tG,r- and o;lSis v Loaisa J..
Cob, ar. o-h.rs. catered FOR tie puI usa
~ m hiHE Assets ~ pay Gsrt4..a lsCac..s
AnG CA-r.,t- set iortt ia = c.s4suI Ia tie
afJI ~ q sotlo. l will - an4riui-fr.ltar
of Mary \ Norehead deceased. and rs
commissioned appointed by the CONT. OF
MONDAY 5ih day Of December. is.a.
al u O'cicCE IN. ~ tie c,,uIt house dcor OF
Wake county sell 10 the highest isaaer
the following de sCrsbed real estate h.l.ns,-
ing to tht estate Of sala Mary a More
bead deceased. to-ycit:
tirs' Ihe stoTe-nouse ard lot on the
west side . Fss etteNille stgrst. row ecu
pied hy John ; PesCBd - "A dTu. store
fronting - ieet cD FayelteNt.l, strett. and
runNlEC bsck West go fee - Sal' hurr
stre-t Including wall prl, iieges a. Low
enjoyed
:, ora The sore house ana iot "a the
uoT.h n iir of t,Et iiArg.ts sire-' moss
/ occupied hy Il ii Gr ck,r as d q. y gods
/ Stoge. f-o.tias about - lee Ca Eer-rtt
sfrC, {, ut. -ui nlE- hech nor n tsf l,'t q -
( wal prisi. g,s which belong L. said al
/ TEiul I e. store house and lat 90 the
! south s.fe ~ Il rLett 81 Get, q. " "erupied
81 a g10rers store ~ ! r Re,.iora. front
! lng ahou' ~ lee IN Hnrgett street and
uuu'nS back south about b At with ali
| TX t. appuTtena1c-s 10 ssid L
| Ihe lOt> aDoye Grscrlnr'l viii bs- sold FOR
/ enc tDtr'i cash. balance siX ulUnths .sum
| sale dSy, With ia ere "A : pcE cent ltle
reserved u.-LIl pur base a,on', b. l-a.d
JOHN 4 PCI.LFS,
u1vl rds afar and Iorl'r
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
STATE PENSIONS.
Warrants About Ready-AmounI. 10
be Paid.

DR.. Sanderlin, auditor of the state. and
his assistants. have been busy for : Il,
time on the pension warrants, AID h..y,
advanced so far in the work thar they
will be ready for distribution about
Tuesday. The total amount 10 be paid
this year is Sg7. 900, an increase Of $40,
600 over last ycsr
Those Of the first class, such as have
received q wound which renders them
totally incompetent 10 perform msnu.i
labor IN the ordinary avocstious of lfc.
will receive Sos, of this class there sre
fifty one.
Those of the second class. such as have
lost a leg above the knee or an ara above
the elbow of which there are 256 On the
rolls, Will receive S5l each
Those Of the third class. such as have
lost foot or leg below the knee. or hand
or arm below the elbow. or have a leg or
arm rendered utterly useless by reason
of a wound or permanent injury, of
Shich class there are 366 on the rolls.
will receive $34 each.
Those of the fourth class. such rs have
lost one eye, and to all widows remaining
unmarried, aud all other soldiers " no are
otherwise disabled To perform manual
labor by reason Of wounds received while
IN the Confederate service. of which
there are 1 239, will receive Sl7. each
In Wake county thcrc is Of the first
class, one of the second class five. of the
third class nine. of the fourth Glass
twenty -four soldiers and sixty one
widows.
The increase this year is due to the ad
di;ional taxes paid by the railway com
| panies.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-04
An Expression OF Gratefulnes-.

Recently "a CHRONICLE reporter shared
seat with very agreeable gsItiemaD
on train II the conver=atloa Nhich
followed enc theme seemed never 70 tire
him "F'or twelve years" sad ha, Il
have used opium in the shape % 4 NC
ture Nor dii fool alb aul it. RaruiaiiJ
every morning at o'clock ] poured a
tumo.cr full of lauduum into myself, sni
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon repeated
the dose Rain or shine, neglect what
ever else / might. / never vent back On
my laudnum.
"Well sir, an a cured men. have
been to the Keeley Institute az G-cens-
boro. and have been emanci pated froCl
the cruel drug. 1t vas tough pull q
stream, but at length Istepped ashore. u
do you wonder that / I'm happy al
the thought of seeing my loved ones q
home again, once more aman. BY little
eight year old boy will see hi= father g
he never SAW him before, and TO II,
Kee!ey Institute at Greensboro | owe =
all"