davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
SIX OF A KIND
..~nct,on of Protection the Sole
~ Aim Of the Democratic Party

49,, ,t,a Confederate constitutional
CONGRESS shall have power to lay and
oollsct taxes. duties and excise for reve-
.aonlv but no duties or taxes
ON importations from foreign NATIONS
shall be laid to promote OF ioseer any
branch of industry.
II.
,cnooch Of Senator McDuffie, Of South caro-
lima
In a free competition for the market
If the United States the wages OF man
rfacturing labor in the northern states
net no reduced at least as low as the
wages of labor in England. The natural
nice of the manufacturing labor OF the
northern states is precisely the same as
the manufacturing labor OF England
and not cent more.
III.
lsneech OF Congressman Lewis. Of Alaoama.l
The average price Of farm labor IN
the southern states is not more than
,uentv-five cents a day; in the north,
fftv cents day. But for the operation
~ the tariff laws this state OF things
would have been reversed.
".
fsoutl,ern Confederate Committee 70 Ec-d John
Russell.
The principal cause which led the
southern states to secede from the north
ern was not slavery, but the high prices
which, for the sake of protection, the
south was obliged to pay for manufac-
tured goods.
Y.
lfJohn Quincy Adams Report Of House Com
nittee on Manufactured
The interest Of the south is identified
with that of the foreign rival and COM
petitor Of the northern manufacturer
and against him and for his ruin the
southern planter and British manufac'
turer are colleagued.
VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
An Elusive Rainbow.

The Democratic rainbow is shooting
about in such fashion this year that it
had better be called an aurora borealis.
First it hovers over Illinois. then over
Kansas and next is heard from in Min
nesota, Michigan or Wisconsin. The
fact that it does not stay long in one
place leads to the belief that not much
confidence can be placed in its visits In
any place. Springfield Qlls.) State Jour
mol
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

A weak or partisan president who was
a candidate for reelection would seek
to strengthen himself with the politi-
clans by filling vacancies from their
ranks. The fact that General Harrison
has disregarded the politicians in max
ing important appointments should
commend him strongly to the plain
people, who are interested in good gov
ernment.-Buffalo Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
And Repubiicans Have the Orators.

There has seldom been campaign in
which the mind of the floating vote
was so bewildered and in which the in
fuence of oratory can do so much in
experimenting the efforts of the news
papers. 1t may yet turn out to be a
very lively campaign.-Pueblo (Colo.)
fsliaftaip
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
Thev Can't Retract the Truth.

1t is a significant fact that not one Of
the Democratic politicians who opposed
Cleveland's nomination has yet retracted
the least of the reasons given for believ-
ing that his election was impossible
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

The Democratic party cannot carry
New York with Cleveland. | do not
see how we Democrats can nominate
him.-Richard Croker, Boss of Tam
many Hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

Cleveland is the candidate Of the
mugwump assassins of the regular De-
mocracy of New York.-Charles X. DE
Freest, Secretary Democratic State Com
mittee, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
Y I
Democratic National Platform, lsa2.l

Democratic National PIattorm' Io'-'I
We declare it to be q fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that
the federal government has no constltu-
tional power to enforce and collect tariff
duties except for the purpose OF revenue
Snly.-New York Z. IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

If Cleveland is nominated New York
and the election are lost.-George l..
Converse, ex-Congressman, Ohio.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
The difference in zOomen.

Some women are tireleSs IN
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly I'M
able to make any effort what
ever.
The horror of " Female Com
plants is upon you you have
that distressing bearing-down
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and respondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly Frustrated.
All! dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Combonnd will reach
the cause of all this trouble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

Chairman Harrity's method of behead-
ing Republican officials while postmaster
of Philadelphia makes his selection to
conduct Headsman Stevenson's cam
paign quite appropriate. p Philadelphia
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

a n d you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. 1t will
cure you sure.
Al druggists sell 1t, or sent
By ma IN form OF Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt Of 81.
Correspondence freely an
swered. Address IN conf
dence. cLYDIA +. PiSK-
HAN MEDICAL Co, LYsN
MASS. LAYER Pills, Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
SELLING SCHOONER SWAN.
Decision in Favor Of the United States
in a Boring Sea Case.
/ DECREE OF FORFEITURE ENTERED.
Tragedy at Santa Cruz - attempt at Murder and
Sutidt-Fatal accident to Buck.
Hunter.
sreeisl 10 The MORNING CALI.

SEATTLE, March 26.-Late this afternoon
Judge Hanford handed down decision in
the famous Boring Sea case entitled The
United States vs.. the schooner James G.
Swan. The schooner was seized July 20,
1883, and was condemned as forfeited to the
United States for being engaged in
the business of killing fur seals
in the waters Of Alaska, In violation
OF section 956 Of the Revised Statutes. The
schooner belonged to an Indian named
ChesIoqua Peterson and he sent her with a
crew Of Mokaha Indians, under command
OF white man.
Judge HanfOrd's opinion Is that fur seals
IN great numbers make annual visits to
PrlbylOH Islands in Behring Sea, affording
the native inhabitants their means of max
ing living. There is no question, however,
as to the validity of the statutes. 1t is
claimed by the defense that the crim-
iual laws of the United States can
have no force on the sea beyond
the limits Of national Jurisdiction, which by
the law OF nations cannot extend beyond
eannon-shot from shore; and, therefore,
tie Government has no power TO prohibit
the killing or taking of animals in an open
sea, which is common and free to
the inhabitants of all nations. Wharton
says that national dominion may
lie extended over sea as well
as land. The determination Of all questions
relative TO the extension and maintenance
OF the National Government is with Con-
gress and the President. 1t is not fcr
courts to discuss these questions. The YES
sci Is not especlaliy privileged because her
crew were Indians. They have only the
same rights as other citizsns of the United
States. A decree OF forfeiture of the vessel
is ordered entered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
HANK HARRIS WATERLOO.
His Young Men Were Never in 1t VIII
Los Angeles.

His Young Men Were Never in 1t with
Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, March 26-Fully 5000 pee
pie witnessed to-day's ball game between
the Los Angeles and San Francisco clubs, IL
being the opening game of the California
League season. The home team won by a
score OF 10 to 8, outbatting, outfelding and
outplaying the visitors generally. The local
boys were greatly encouraged by the cheers
OF the spectators, who kept up continual
shout from the time play was called until
the last man was out in the ninth inning
In the grand stand there were 100 San
Francisco people armed with cowbells and
fishhorns, who vainly endeavored to make
themselves heard above the shouts of the
other 1900 spectators. Neither side scored
In the first two innings In the third inning
Roach opened with double and scored ON
Wrights single. Tie latter stole second
and Pace
In the. fifth inning Glenalvin's men
brought in four more runs, two of them
earned. Wright opened with three-bag-
ger TO the left-field fence and scored on
Hassamers double, and the latter was
batted around by Glenalyin, McCauley and
Hulen Again IN the eighth Los Angeles
made three runs. Hassamer opened with
single, Newman followed, and Rogers
brought them both in on a long single to
right field
In the ninth the local boys again scored.
Glenalvin opened with safe drive to center
McCauley rapped out a double and GIenal
vim came home ahead of the ball. The San
Francisco men failed to find the bali until
the sixth inning. Coughlin reached first on
Geuaivin's error. Spies sacrificed and Hoff
man took MS base on balls. Coughlir scored
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

the bail and secured the first hit for Oak
land. Lou Hsrdie was warmly greeted,
showing that he is still popular with the
baseball public. but unfortunately Lou had
20 chance TO distinguish himself in the right
fied
San Jese had the first inning. and after
considerable trouble managed to squeeze one
tally out of n complication Of disorders.
The next run appeared in the sixth, when
Dooley made the circuit, but in the previous
inning George Sharp headed of tally by
making the prettiest play in the game
L0okabaugh was on second when Denny
sent liner to center. Sharp took it on the
bound and threw Nick out at the plate
catching him at least 10 feet Oh the wrong
side. McNey made the same kind of play
IN the fifth for Oakland, with long distance
throw that blighted MI Sharp and his pros
pective tally, which he was bringing in
from second base on Cousin Parks single
OAK land scored its first and last run in
this inning. Easy ONeil following Wilson
with the only two-bagger made by any
player IN the tNo-hour contest. 1t was a
line drive down to the scoreboard, sending
Wilson across the plate.
During the eighth inning while Harper
was sitting in deep meditation on the
bench. some one in the box directly behind
hln threw out hve-pound bag of rice.
which landed IN front of MIR. Harper and
exploded with loud report The audience
saw the point of this joke, and acted ac-
cordlrgy. All Of Firms young men are
married except Clark and McGucken.
Inc same teams play again to-day Bat
terles-Harper and Clark, German and
Wilson. Game called at O'Clock. Follow
ing is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
THE CALLS" CRUSADE.
Why the Small Boy Now Finds 1t Hare
to Get Cigarettes.

Why the Small Boy Now Finds 1t Hard
to Get Cigarettes.
All day Saturday the expressions of
sympathy and praise for THE CALLS
good work in inauguratiDg q crusade
against selling cigarettes to small boys
kept coming in. Not few new signers
sent in their names, and many of THE
CALLS placards were pos ted in The down
town stores.
Io-morrow morning THE CALL will
print the full list of all the signers 10 the
agreement, together with resume of the
great crusade. Those who sent in their
names Saturday up till o'clock in the
evening were:
KALMAN BROS, California Hotel.
w II. H. TOBEY, 1906 Larkn.
ERNEST SWENSON, 81 Leidesdorff.
CHARLES STURM, 1901 Folsom.
ID. LANGSTADTER, American Ex-
change Hotel.
THE HANDY STORE. si3 Geary.
G: HENNlNG. 1890 Folsom.
There are still a few more dealers 10 be
heard from. They should send In their
names at once. Better do so to-day. early.
so as to insure their publication in the grand
total lis, which will be published to-mor-
row.
This morning the Rev. NJ. ID. Buck will
preach sermon on 1.-THE CALLS Anti
Cigarette Crusade" II will doubtless be
interesting, and pay you for the trouble Of
going even long way TO hear. DIR. Buck
IS an eloquent and stirring preacher His
church Is the First Methodist, on Powell
street. between jackson and Washington.
You who are interested in saving the BOYS
from the cigarettes should read The CALI.
tomorrow morning 10 see the progress made
La the great crusade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

y At the foot OF Market street while the
Colonel was assigning his guests TO the
carriages reserved for them Ii then re-
formed and returned up Market to Califor-
MA IN the following order:
First came the band and then a carriage full
OF Captain Fred Carroll of the Oaklands.
followed by Colonel Robinson and Mayor
Chapman. Behind them came Hon.
Michael j. Finn, Duke of Santa Clara. ac-
companied by Mayor Rucker of his town.
The next two carriages were loaded with
distinguished citizens of San Jose and Oak
land. Following them came the Dukes
ball-playing subjects distributed In a num-
Der Of carriages. They were followed by
three loads of baseball writers, who only
ride in carriages once year.
Following the scribes came the Coloneps
Young men In fancy open turnout drawn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

pressure. But not one single item was
overlooked and the Colonel has glorified
himself forever.
His crimson-coated musicians. twenty
strong, led by real drum-major with
waxed mustacbes and hairy hat as biz ne
beer keg. played marches for the ColonePs
glittering pageant through the princinai
streets His friends turned out bv thou.
sands to greet the handsome magnate and
cheer him on his way. His troupe of
trained athletes, in beautiful striped
ulsters. with capes of the same, faithfully
followed the colonel through the may
march to the grounds. and then he left
them TO the tender mercies of Duke Finn's
penDant and Wife winners.
Shortly before noon the San Jose and
oakland teams toted their bat bags and
baggage to the dressing-rooms in the Bald
win Hotel and proceeded to make up for
their respective parts.
Powell street was damned with musi-
cians, carriages aud other parapnerpaIia
common to parades. The Colonel bobbed in
aud out OF the tangle. fixing things here and
there until the line was formed.
When the players came down they were
loaded into the carriages, tas distinguished
Citizens and members OF the press took
their PLACES, the Colonel gave the word 10
Drum Major Mayberry and the procession
moved Oft down Market street to meet the
guests from Oakland. The parade rounded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
ant winners rounded to in front of tn

nant winners rounded to in front of tn
grsniStand thcy were glyEu TOtsIsg re-
ception. to " hich they gracefully responded,
and then threw of their wraps and ent
to practlcing as of y0Te. they were clad in
snow-white uniforms trimmed IN black
and PRESENTED a fine appParanc as ey
scattered over the green diamond at tile.
word of command from Captain Buck
Ebright.
Just as noisy was the reception rendered
the oakland men as they trudged up the
gravel path TO the strains of Marching
Through Georgia." The Colonel and Mayor
Chapman of Oakland led the way with dis
tinguished eitizens-C. ID. Pierce and w. r.
Davis, both ex-May ors of the CoIonel's town /;
George de Cola, Thomas Agnew. j. F..
Rooney, w. G. Hawkett and Dr. w. IL.
Blood. Cheer after cheer went up as the
Colonel and his men swept proudly by, and
one enthusiast in the boxes let of a green
toy balloon in the fullness of his JOY.
As soon as the teams were turned loose
on the pasture MessrS. Robinson and Finn
escorted their distinguished citizens to the
directors box, which had been handsomely
decorated In their honor with American
flags and garlands of green, including
shamrock, suggested by Finn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
Executive Annnintmants

SACRAMENTO, March 28.-The Governor
yesterday received the resignation of Joseph
McKenna, Congressman from the Third
District
The Governor to-day made the following
appointments: Trustees of San Jose Nor
nal School - Ralph Lowe freappointed)
Philo Hersey, to succeed Henry French; L.
D Montgomery, vice James Denman; G. II.
Phillips Of San Luis Obispo, vice John
SWEET; Hon. A. l.. Rhodes OF San Francisco,
vice Lawrence Archer. Director of the
Stockton Insane Asylum-Archibald Nc
Donald of San Jose, vice X. X. Watt, re-
signed. Directors Of the Napa Insane Asy-
lum-B. I. Shurtleff of Napa, j. Q. Brown
Of San Francisco (reappoiDted).
Governor MARKHAM said this morning that
be will spend several weeks visiting the
public institutions of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
TRAGEDY AT SANTA CRUZ.
E Nan Shoots His Wife and Then Commits
Suicide

- ~AoH SAVVbs &1is HIIe ana linen CQm mlts
Suicide.
SANTA CRUZ, March 26.-Alfred w.
Adams this morning about / o'clock, at his
rooms in the new Him block, corner of
Walnut and Pacific avenues, shot his wife.
Eliza A. Adams, and then killed himself.
About 10 O'clock Adams retired, and Mrs.
Adams followed in about half an hour. She
went to sleep and was awakened probably
about O'clock by her husband, who began
guarreling and pickering. Finally he told
her she was not fit TO live, and without
warning. shot az her with a fye-barreled
bulldog pistol. The first shot took n effect
the second struck her right arm Just below
the elbow, and, With great presence of
mind, Mrs. Adams feigned death.
Adams took her hand, lifted the arm and
let IL fall-it was apparently lifeless. and he
at once lay down beside her, placed tbe
muZzle of the pistol 10 the roof of his mouth
and fred shot which was instantly fatal.
The terror-stricken woman lay perfectly
quiet until convinced that he was dead or
helpless, then threw on a wrapper and. with
the wound in her arm bleeding, fed through
halls and corridors to Mrs. Budy and her
two younger daughters. The oldest is In
San Jose.
DIR. Knight found that the bullet had pen
eirated nearly through the arm, and ex-
tracted it, Some smaller bloodvessels were
cut, but there was no fracture of the bone,
and the wound Is not serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

accid sntally killed white hunting ducks
at South San Diego today. The
doctor was driving horse along
the beach and had his shotgun be-
tween his knees in the buggy. The horse
became frightened and attempted to run
away. In attempting TO hold the animal
the lines caught on the hammer of the gun.
The gun was discharged, the load striking
the doctor in the chin anu throat Death
followed instantly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

cl9us occasion. Colonel Tom Robinson
Both sides of the streets were l;,ad ga
windows In the tall buildings along the
way were peopled with the heads of thoss
who had heard of the colonel and his won.
dTous deeds. WV"
al California and Kearny a mishap oc
CURED that threw gloom over the entire
team. and from which they have not vet
recovered. As the parade turned the corner
q ~agon-load OF coffins swung in ahead of
the Oakland players and led their drag for
two blocks. "
Lou Hardie discovered the presence NJ tho
grim hoodoo and uttered warning shrek
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

on PAGES single, Reiiz took first on foul
balls and they both scored on Sweeuey's
single and Wright's error
In the eighth inning Danny Sweeney
singled and made his way around without
the assistance of another hit. The visitors
could do nothing at all with Roach, the
Southpaw pitcher from the Western League
lie was touched up for only two hits in six
innings. but was getting trifle wild, and
Glenalvin put in Stafford, who was hit safely
four times in three innings.
Hoffman had splendid control and worked
hard, but was hit II times for total of Is
bases. The members of the Los Angeles
club are giants IN stature compared with the
members OF the San Francisco club, and are
all terrlhc batters. Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

put II came too late. The corpse cases ware
in me, ana the whole team looked upon the
eneau ooyects before they even thought Of
load OF empty barrels, it Is said. will re-
move the coffin hoodoo. and though the nm
HAPPY Oaklands watched anxIously the rest
OF tne Trip. not barrel hove in sight. The
piocrssioh moved along and reached the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

Dy Iour nHry blacks
steeds driven by a fiery
black man In full livery,
with a footman on the
seat beside him. The
horses were blanketed
with light gray robes,
lettered in black with
20 a kland Baseball
Gu b." Tn Q players
were dressed in uniform
over which were draped
{ b G be autiful new
striped ulsters that the
colonel had purchased
expressly for this auspi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
LATEST SHIFTING INrELLIGENOE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY, March g.
stmr Bonita. Leland. SO hours firm Port Hartford
produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Sehr American Girl. Saunders o DAYS from C,.l.
lam Bay; lumber TO Hobbs, Wall 8 Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. March 2s.
Stmr Jewel, Madsen Caspar
br stmr Oceanic. Smith. Yokohama and Hong.
stmr Point Arena Hansen Mendocino.
Stmr Cleone. Urry, Humboldt.
BarS Majestic. Lorentzen. Petropoiovski via
schr Mary Bidwell. Hansen, Fisks Mil.
Sehr W Phelps, Peterson, Eureka
Telegrlphic.
POINT LOBOS March 26-lo Ws,.ss-
foggy; wind 5; velocity 20 miles
Domestic Ports.
.NEwPoRT-Arrived Mar 26-stmr FaralIon firm
.NAyARRo-Arrived Mar 2s-stmr Navarro. hcs
EUREKA-Arrived Mar 2s-stmr Pasadena, from
sailed Mar 2e-schrs Jennie Thelin. Sparrow and
q wall and stmr Pomona. for San Francisco: schr
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Mar 2s-stmr Charles w
Metmore from Nanalmo' Nor bark Ursus Minor.
rAToosH-Passed Mar 26-sfmr walla waua
for san Francisco ship Alaska, hence Mar 10 for
BowENs LANDING-sailed Mar es-scnr New.
ark for San Francisco.
Movements of Trans-Atl,utic Staamar.
NEW foRK-Arrived Mar 26-Stmr Io Torran
from Hsvre; ssnr Legante. from Antwerp; stmr
from Liverpool.
Importations.
SAN DiEGO-Per Bonita-lu0O SKIS barley
Redondo-2707 SKIS barley.
Gaviots-1 cs lard.
Ca1o-6 SKIS abaIones 9 bdls dry fish.
CayucoS-Ss hogs, is bales seaweed
hams. 70
Arroyo erande-sae SKIS beans.
Port Harford-163 hogs
Consiguees.
Ter bonita-Saattuck. Howard s. Co: Dutard
Dooge, sweeney & Co; Il whitney & Co. Merry
raul a Co: X Stevens & Co: Norton Teller q Co:
T. fsiilng CO; Grangers' Business Assn; Thomas
q Mann freitas Co; Roth, Blum a Co: a
wagner Co; j NJ Moore 4 Co: w Olsen. South
san francisco Pork Packing Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

lie had TO do the aero
batic In order to bring
TO a successful issue his
own original creation in
the way Of an unri-
vailed opening day. II
was all on bis shout
ders and the Colonel
proved equal to the
task.
All day long his gi-
gantic baseball intel
lect bubbling over with
D. n nt~-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

It ought to be, in front.
Duke Finn, Mayor
Rucker and Captain
Ebright hoisted the
championship pennanr
Tor 1891 to the staff. As
It's sliken folds unfurled
TO the damp breeze and
the San Joses started
along the path, march.
Ing 10 abreast, q mighty
shout went up from the
COCO people. On they
came. while the band
played " The Star
spangled Banner" Finn
N =. II ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27
COLONEL TOMS Big DAY.
He Led the Parade, but Lost His
Opening Game.
Poor Hank Harris Went Willing Victim to
the Slaughter and Net His
Waterloo

Opening day has come and gone again
greater and grander in some respects than
ever before, and the Colonel is the biggest
man IN town from baseball point Of view.
Before daylight the only live magpate on
the coast was up and jumping sideways.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-27

and behind them came S. 7. RucSer
Dave Bryant, Thomas Bethel. Bert Thayer
-. A. Hale, l. n. Henry, w. Low, Il. H.
Dawson and j. q. Haffee.
THESE were distinguished citizens of San
10 Sc. who came up 10 root for their roval
Duke on opening day. As the double-ne n