davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-14

can be no revenue from tariff duties. To
obtain the utmost possible revenue moder-
ate duties should be placed on imports OF
all kinds. Duties on tea, coffee. sugar.
drugs and spices will return a larger rev.
enue than any duties that can be laid on
iron. cloth, boots, shoes and other things
which we can produce in this country.
Revenue from the custom-house under the
Mckinley tariff is less than under the pre-
ceding tariff for the simple reason that arti-
cles we must necessarily import are to a
greater extent than ever before relieved
from duties. When the Government has a
need for war revenue it will resort TO duties
on a line of articles Which the Mckinley
tariff places on the free list.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

sTocKwKLL's THEAEER. Powell street. near Mar
ket-"The ShAughrann."
TIvoLI OPERA HOUSE, Eddy street, of Market.
Comic opera-"Martha.'
GRovE-STREET HEATER, Grove street above
IoIk-"The Wages OF Sin"
WIGwAN THEATER, corner Stockton and Geary
sueets-Yar iety Entertainment.
ssUefi-STkEET THEATER, Bush street, between
hearny and MoutgOmery-'Sk by the Light OF
the Moon"
BALDWIN THEATER. Market street, near Powell.
Claire"
CALIFORNIA THEATER, Bush street above Kearny
The Still Alarm"
oRPHEUM. oFarren street. above Stockton
"Iun Ia Toy Shop"
The morning call., 1892-11-14
ALONG The COAST.

There is a movement on foot to form a
State fruit exchange.
Pasadena Is to have a Tournament of
roses. and that. after all. is a pIeasanter
sort of lighting than political campaigning.
The people Of the interior are running r.
chrysanthemum parties-but after the wsv
they ran TO Cleveland. perhaps nothing
should be surprising.
An Oregon farmer says that he saw ten
acres OF wild geese rise in one flock mar
Dailes the other day. Hunters are wanted
to aid IN the determination of the pests.
They claim to have found the missing
link over in Nevada. 1t is therefore in or
der TO elect it TO Congress on the silver
ticket-if that has not been done already
The Supervisors OF Tulare County bava
granted to the San Francisco and Atlantic
Railroad Company right of way over two
miles oil the county road north from yisalia
The railroad detectives are said 10 be or.
ganizing systematic search for Evans ana
SonIag. What the railroad detectives will
do with them after they are found is not
stated, but perhaps no statement is neces-
sary. Everybody knows what Evans ara
Sontag will do with the railroad detectives.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
NATIONAL BANKS AND STATE
HANKS.

In 1891 there were 1899 State banks re-
ported to the Comptroller Of the Currency.
and 3677 national banks. Savings banks
and loan and trust companies were in-
Guided in the number reported. These in
corporated State banking institutions had
OF capital surplus and profits s66l ,000, GOO;
of United States bonds, SIS. 600; deposits.
$780,. 000. 900. The national banks had of
capital surplus and profits 81, COS. coo. 600; OF
United States bonds. S175, 900, 900; deposits,
81, 5SS, 000. 900, and had outstanding national
bank notes issued by them TO the amount
of S131 Zoo, coo. These notes were secured
by the larger amount of United States
bonds owned by the banks, but deposited
In the United States treasury. The State
banks had no notes in circulation, the 10
per cent tax making the circulation Of cur
rency Improbable. The money or cur
rency of the United States consisted at the
time the report was made of legal tender
notes, gold and silver coin currency, certif-
Gates, United States treasury notes and
national bank notes, amounting in all to
81, S3i, 000, 900. About one dollar of every
nineteen of the currency is a national bank
note. The 10 per cent tax caused many
state Institutions to become national banks
that they might buy United States bonds
and issue national bank currency. The
proposition TO repeal the 10 per cent tax
will, If carried out, open the way to the
issue of currency under the laws of the
several States. The national bank currency
is specially secured. The redemption of
the notes does not depend upon the
solyency OF the bank, but upon the value of
the securities deposited. Under any State
law the banks would probably be permitted
to issue notes on the general ground of sol-
vency. Even il State Legislatures should
require State banks to deposit State securi-
ties to cover their currency issues Il would
not follow that the notes so secured would
be safe circulating medium. Some of the
States have no outstanding bonds, while
others have more bonds than they can pay
interest on. 1t is not probable, however,
that the American people will drift back to
the conditions prevailing before the war.
States will realize the necessity of main
tanning their currency at par value The
States OF leading commercial importance
will certainly surround an issue of cur
reDcy with reasonable safeguards. The
idea at the bottom OF the proposition to re-
peal the tax is the restoration of States TO
certain rights and privileges. The repeal
Of the tax on State banks comes from the
party which opposes any exercise of author
ity on the part of the Federal Government
which the constitution does not in express
terms grant. 1t is, in fact, q suggestion
that hereafter the word nation" should be
spelled with small M and the word
State with a big &c"
The morning call., 1892-11-14
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

TEE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canvassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
PEOPLE. The result is that THE CALL cir
cuates fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully one-quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
ET1Hsiaer. Tie above facts show why THE
CALL is SO strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
SUFFERS SHOULD BE PUNISHED

There seems to be general disposition to
dead lcniently with the suffers now that the
election is over. While it will probably be
found that some arrests were made on the
strength of clerical errors, this fact does
not in the least release officials from their
duty to proceed against willful violations
OF law. The easiest way to provide against
an attempt TO stuff the register two years
hence is to punish those who committed the
The morning call., 1892-11-14

may ease its traffic blockade considerably.
Whatever the cost lie. the traffic will yield
handsome profits to the investors, aud
very large amount should be exacted for the
franchise, especially as il is to be perpetual.
1t would be better to charge well for the
franchise and to reserve the right to buy it
I'D at fair valuation.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL Cncluding Sundays, s6 per year by
Pail postpaid; Is cents per week. or IS cents per
,siendsr month. through carriers. DAILY CALL.
I've copies three months, So Is. SUNDAY CALL
(fi1teen pagesl, 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALLand WEEKLY CALI. 81 so per year.postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year. postpaid.
TEE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
pSr will the editor enter into correspondence
sfsoting them
The morning call., 1892-11-14

sos Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: f10 Market
street. near Kearny, open until II o'clock midnight;
s39 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock, sos
Larkin street. open until 30 o'clock % - kisson
street. open until O'Clock T. M and ll6 Ninth
street. open until 80 r.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FNk SALE AT
New York BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
Rev orleans. ALL0T & JOUBERT,
llb1S Common St
The morning call., 1892-11-14
Z" Mrs. yyinsIow,s sootb,n- s

Has been used fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethiny with perfec,
success 1t soethes the child. softens the eums
ailays pain. cures wind COLE regulates the bowels
sIdis Tie best remedy for darIhea whether arising
from refining OF other causes. For sale by drug
eists in every Part of the world lie sure ana ask
Ter Mrs Ninslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
ttEts n bottle
The morning call., 1892-11-14
NOTICEI

Ang Of our patrons esho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale 6u train-boys
%ii confer faror bg notifying this office o.
utJoct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

fUENlTURK-By NJ. j. simmons al 1857 Market
ct. at II clock
FURNITURE.-By PutterheId & Vincent, at eos
Jones St, at II O'Clock.
FURNITURE.-By Wm. Butterheld, at 1880 Wash
tngton St. at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

An ingenious Indiauian has inventad :.
plow in which an auger or screw mold
board Is operated by means OF a driye-wbeei
in the rear.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

CATARRH is undoubtedly disease of the blooa
and as such only reliable blood purifier can eaecr
perfect cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier, and It cures catarrh.
The morning call., 1892-11-14
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATIoN OFFICE /,

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALI
60 Potter building, New ork City, isprovded with
f!tof California papers. Visitors welcome Al
stIissink rates and sample copies furnished
F. X MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

Professor Fred Bell,
Tonight at the metropolitan Temple. on "Tna
Story OF My Life" Admission 25 cents: 2
O'Clock,
The morning call., 1892-11-14

SLIGHT COLD. IL neglected. often attacks the
Lungs Broica's BronehiaI 7Foches" give imme
date relief.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

J.F.CUTTER'soLD BoURBoN.-Ihis celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all frst-clsss druggists and
grocers. 1rademark-star within shield
The morning call., 1892-11-14
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
IAN FRANCISCO, November ID, 1891
ofne1al Forecast for Tsyenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Monday.
Northern CaiifOrnta-Fair weather; southwest to
westerly winds: cooler
Southern CalIforaia-Falr weather; nearly sta =
tionary Temperature; variable winds.
San FranciscO-Fsir weather; winds generally
southWesterly: cooler JAMES j. GRAY.
The morning call., 1892-11-14

DIR. A. s. Cook & MRS. DIR. Cook removed Il
1877 Hyde street. Accommoda alton for patlen,s
The morning call., 1892-11-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED


"A ANTED = WAITRESS AND PARLoRMAGD
" city. S25: second gIri. country. 500: 2 German
cooks. $50 and $25 nuIse, children country so,
French nurse aud second WORK. $40: 2 French girls
for general housework. S25 each. LEON ANDRE,
$40 sutter St
IA AITREss. COUNTRY HOTEL. $40: SECOND
" girl, references SO; parlor maid and waitress
SO. waitress. private clearinghouse. $40: neat
German or scandinavian girl. general housework.
S25: 20 neat girls good situations. BALSFR
MAkItN d CO.. All suffer St
"A ANTED-2 MATTRESSES. SAME HOTEL.
" SOUTH $50 and fare; hotel laundresy. country
go; German nurse for children, Fresno. $50.
Oakland, Alameda County and Santa Barbara s25
each: 2 girls for homework. Chico, s25 each.
restaurants $50 and IS per wesE nurseSirs s si5
and s20: cooks and housework girls can obtain
good situations by applying. G. r. HANSEN & CO..
llo 1eary ST. nol3 ct
GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN COOK. ANERI.
VI can family. $50 to $35; German chambermaid
and seamstress. $40 TO 32o: man and wife to take
OH ,, m Ia owners absence $50 to $50
s15 to $50; COOK, ranch. $50; nurse SIS: Pro,
testAnt homework girl. Crows Lending $50; German
Berkeley. $25: 20 homework girls city $40 s25
ana $50; young girls assist. SIS. Apply MISS
CULLEN. los Stockton room 2.
. COOKS. $50: GIRL 4 o ASSIST IN BAKERY.
- $50; young nursezirs, SIS: infants nurse,
German. 1926; 20 girls for homework. MRS. HIRD,
705 Polk st.
VouNa GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
4 homework: no cooking; no washing. 3 o sutter
street. nol4 STE
~ IKL TO DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. 1908
YOUNG GIRL ABOUT Is TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
work. small family 7l6 Franklin st: nol4 Ste
VoUNG GIRL FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1921
Oak st nol4 ste
10 EsPECrABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
~ work Apply at sls hcAiiister ST. no1a 2ts
The morning call., 1892-11-14
Moons Phases.

THE CALI CALENDAR,
The morning call., 1892-11-14


DLENTY MONEY OK FIRST OR SECOND
= mortgage; no delay; low interest. $40 Pine St.
room 80 nos tt
MI oNEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OTHER
w valuabies at the Security Ioaa Baas. - "
market, mr. Mason; private entrance q Turk. . u
Nj OSEY AT 6% On FIRST AND SECOND MORT
w cages without delay. MURPHY. S26 Pine 5 5n
4 OANS ON REAL ESTATE. NOTES, hDS IN
II warehouse J.SBoWMAN 323 Mohtgomers- u
A BARREL OF MONEY ON lsr OR I'D MORT
"A gage; per cont; no dsiay. }. L. All oFarrelLiy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17

IL is at West Randolph, not Rutland,
that the Green Mountain Stock Farm Is
situated. And it was butter from the
dairy of this farm that took the Wo,ld's
Gold Medal at the recent Paris Exposi-
ton. At the present time not the full
number of cows are in milk, there being
only some so, part of which are nearly
dry. But the average make Of butter
per weeks 800 pounds, all Of which sells
at 10 cents per pound, on contract. More
butter is made in The winter than sum
mer and the output will soon be 1000
pounds per month, or more, probably.
Weathersfield has always had its share
of feminine charmers, many of whom
have gone to grace the homes in sur
rounding towns, but as this is great
season for auctions the wide-awake den
liens of the Bow bethoughJ themselves
of a way to "reduce the surplus" and
provide novel entertainment, last Sat
urday evening by disposing of "old
maids" at auction. Business engage
ments prevented your correspondent
from witnessing the sport, hence the
ruling market price cannot be gwen, but
judging by the amount of stock left over
in town, the commodity sells at small
figure,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
CHESTERFIELD.

-Four inches Of snow fell Wednesday
of last week, but the recent rain has
washed it away.
The town meeting resulted as follows:
Number of voters registered on check
list 34S; number of votes cast 2S4; at the
opening $40 votes were cast for modera-
tor, l49 for Fred B. Pierce, r, and 81 for
Democratic candidates; Harrison and
Reid, 1855; Cleveland and Stevenson, 103 /;
governor, j. B. Smith, r, 1853; l.. f.
Mckinney, d, SO; representative to con-
gress. ii M. Baker, +, $50, III. w. Par
ker, d. 95; councillor, e. o. Blunt, r, l4S,
Daniel M. White, d, "a; senator, Clement
j. Woodward, r, l5l, Albert w. Metcalf,
d, 95; sheriff, IL. A. Perry, r, l5S. Frank
w. Green. d, SO; solicitor, G. II. Jersey,
r, 1853, d. ii. Woodward, d, o. treasurer,
w. r., Porter, +, l54, f. K. Kingsbury,
d, 90; register of deeds, G. E. Butfum, r,
154, Il. w. Sabin, d., 90, w. e. Burditt,
p, 2; register of probate, III. o. Coolidge,
r, l49, Elijah Boyden, d, 80, John II.
Leach, p, i; county commissioners, w.
III. Butler, r. 1872, G G.. Davis, +, 1873, A.
Fletcher, +, l42, S d Bemis, d, SO, j. F.
Dickey, d, 96, G III Eames, d, 100, pro.
hibitioh, 2; representative to general
court, John Doe, r, 1873, Richard Roe, d,
Sc, prohibition, 2; supervisors of check
list, +, 1st, 14S, 2nd, l39 3rd, 139, d, 1st.
81, End, 90, 3rd, 95; moderator for
years, Fred B. Pierce, r, 154, G. P. Gill
son, d. "a. A very quiet and orderly
meeting, with not as much tangle-tongue
as usual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
GRAFTON.

Will Chapman and family have moved
to Londonderry.
The Baptist people have put bap-
tistrv into their church.
Willis Tuttle and family have moved
into their house in the village.
S. S. Bailey has left town, intending
to pass the winter in Washington, D. G.
Twelve members have lately been re-
ceived into the Baptist church by bap-
tism.
Willie White of Granville, N. X, ,s in
town, called here by the illness of his
father, Willard White.
Rollin Watsons' little son, Willie, had
the misfortune to fall from load of
wood and break his arm last week.
Beginning on Sunday, November p,
preaching service at the Congregational
church will be at O'Clock p. M, Sun
day-school at noon.
Don't forget W. G.. Townsend's auction
sale Friday, November 49, One hun
dred and twenty-five head of cattle and a
lot of other stock and farming tools.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
<IMGI,|,A,|uffAlS
N10fIfSss sszS$sT%N\
WESTMINSTER.

Rev. A. B. Dascomb and Miss Alice
went to Boston Saturday.
Dea. R. S. Stafford goes to Springfield
to-day to pass Thanksgiving with his
sister, Mrs. B. F. Aldrich.
The lecture by George KEENAN, at Bel
lows Falls Friday evening should attract
number from this place.
Miss Emma Richardson gave whist
party to few of her friends last week
and Mrs. Nellie Nutting had a similar
gathering last evening.
Some of the Young people are organ
izing literary society; we have received
no particulars as yet but hope to report
more fully at some future date.
Among the sneeds of the village are
some public horse sheds conveniently
situated to accommodate the people that
drive to the village evenings or in
stormy weather.
The boys engaged in trapping this sea-
son are losing large number of traps.
II is very evident that we have among us
gentleman of the light fingered variety,
who is applying his trade with good sue
cess this season.
A long needed improvement is being
Jduo VII Lie main ROAD 10 bellows FAILS
near the residence of A. S. Watkins.
Last spring the road at this point was in
bad condition and mud was from one
to ten feet deep, more or less.
The village schools closed Friday. Miss
Harriet Burwell, who has taught here
successfully for several terms will not
return for the winter term. Miss Hat
tie Wright has been engaged to take
charge of the school. The village might
well congratulate themselves on securing
the service of Miss Wright, who s had
large and successful experience in this
work. Miss Alice Dascomb will con.
tinue in the primary department, and The
winter term will commence December 5
An effort will be made to have singing
school and solicit funds for this purpose
In what better way can young person!
employ their leisure time than in improv
ing one of Heavens greatest gifts? W.
are Informed that the singing school il
being revived all over the country, it be
ing found that better success and interes
is obtained by this method of teaching
than by any other way. In many of thu
larger as we'll as smaller towns the elder
ly people are renewing their youth by
joining with the young people in an old
fashioned singing school. Why not dt
the same here?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
LAKE WARREN.

f. D. Miner has 1000 bushels of apples
to make into cider.
f. d. Miner has recently purchased a
wood lot, situated ON the Cliff road, of
S. NJ. Kidder.
E. P. Kidder has been suffering severe
ly for the last five weeks from frog
felon on his hand.
A. M. Fogg is slowly recovering from
the brutal attack on Columbus day. Who
is responsible in such cases, the man that
sold the liquor or the man who drank it ?
What does the law say?
Real estate is on the rise and rapidly
changing hands at Alstead centre. The
Major Webster place is owned by Mr..
Hitch of New Jersey and is now being
extensively repaired. Fred Smith of
Gilsum is to occupy the house the coming
year.
E. P. Kidder will soon erect much
needed addition to his Pine Cliff hotel,
consisting of a convenient reception room
and cloak room and four chambers
above. 1t will be located at the north
east corner of the borad piazza with gable
end to the lake. The house was filled to
overlooking during the past season.
The Pomona grange met with Ashue-
lot grange at Gilsum November 8. 1t
was largely attended by patrons from va
rious parts of the county and by citizens
of Gilsum. Cheshire county Pomona
grange is very fortunate in it's lecturer,
Mrs. Edith French. She is a lady of
rare executive talent and graceful self
possessed presiding officer. Her pro-
gram was very ably carried out, especial
ly by volunteers among the gentlemen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
CAVENDISH.

The first sleighs of the season on No.
vember 10.
Miss Eva Wyman from Springfield is
visiting at Charles Wyman's.
E. G. White was in Boston and Lowell,
Mass, on business last week.
Mrs. William Harris of Windham is
visiting for few days at Gen. Davis
Miss Hattie Lowell of Boston is at her
fathers, G. V. Lovell's for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Spafford left
Friday for visit to friends and relatives
in Boston.
Mr.. Leonard, who was for long time
boss weaver in Gays mill, is visiting
friends in town.
Charles S. Ward from V ergennes, a
former resident of this village and also
station agent here for 10 years was in
town last week, called here by the death
of his grandmother.
Surveyors have been at work the past
week making a survey of the proposed
Black River railroad. If there is any
money not yet expended, the boys of
this town who helped survey two years
ago would be glad to receive pay for
their labors at that time.
F. L. Quinn, who lives in the north
part of the town, met with serious ac-
cident Friday. While at work in the
woods with Huge Anterior, VIII Sparks
and others, he was struck by falling
tree, making severe scalp wound, frac-
turing his right arm above the elbow,
splintering the bone so it was thought an
amputation would be necessary, and the
axe resting against his right foot was
driven through by the weight of the fall
ing tree, nearly severing the foot from
body. At present he is as comfortable
as could be expected and the prospect is
that both his right arm and right foot
will be saved.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
WAlIpOlE.

George KEENAN,, the great Siberian
traveller, lectures at Bellows Falls to-
morrow evening and should attract u
number from this place.
This town cast 5S5 ballots on election
day, as registered by the ballot-box, 1888
being for Cleveland and 21S for Harri-
son. About 100 voters on our check list
did not NE, though the town never cast
50 n lars puq fef ballots L before before. The The
Charles B. IN Representatives to the
general court by about 100 majority.
Charles f. Beckwith, George Caskins
and Matthew ii. Gorham were elected
superintendent Curtis r. Crowell mod
orator for next two years. The bal
lo.ing closeW at six o'clock in the after
noon and it took until six o'clock the
next morning to complete the counting.
The election officers had to remain at
their post for,2l hours, taking an occa-
siOnal lunch to satisfy hunger.