davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
CHorcz CHrap DaEss TRrxxrsss.

The ID over with the importers. We have Sc
cured choice trimmings 70 retail at lowest prices Of
The season.
Circles and stcmachers Of finest cut beads in pat
berns you will recognize generally sold at much
higher prices Palsis Royal prices o.. g. IS, %.
Those extra size. 90. IS. - and IS. -
Jet and silk Edges from &c 70 75c yard contain
0sny bargains
otps Of Jet Pendsnts for Jokes ard edges of waist
and few Jet and Ribbon Ornaments ct riciculously
Low Prices.
sc for the usual SOC SILK Feather Band Trimming
u tie dress good shades Of rans. Grays. &c.
buttons-Where else such Q collection Of Pearl But
tens All Sizes and colors Good ones at Csc and mp
70 e. IS dozen for works Of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Name. | o. G., Name. | O. | O.
Ateh..-......... 81 3B,<BE W. pre-. 70 | f0S2
Bell Tel. l2O1 I'm. J. Gen. 4O3< 1854
81 S;SSs IS ~: 1905 1909 49,; iIi ri
Cen. Pac....... 3l1G 31kNNor. Pxc. ....l R2N 22x
&. Z g. LIST pa - .o ORE. K WAN os osH
D., I. w.. l02all00 UUil ..........,l SgSI 6Hix
D. h II canal. 14511Il44 IPac. Mail II AZ 3tisi
D. 3 hio Or .... l..... Heading. 6OyxI 6Sss
Dr. ,pref..,...i 52i4 62HIRich. Teri ID 101ss
Dis&Cat. I'D. 4THl 4eAERock IslAnd..I SIS | 81
f. worth d;s So SO s sai ssu Si.f sSN sSN
Hooking Val. 32Al 32EI Do, pref :. Ilg3ad12 S4
Ill. Cen ...... 100 I105 list. p. u. b M l3G
Lake Shore. 1888 ii341SpSuRar ...,.,.j p6i ID
Louis. q Nashl 1855 75l6fSugar pref IL gTSI 0Sx
Manhattan ...l124 j1245sTex. Z Pac I'll lO11 lOss
Mo. Pac.......t GIN 81 H,ren. @. B LII Al 4{}x
Mich Gen.. LII III tuniun Pac..,I l63d "a
N.ICep... l1l5All on wabash ,,,,
Lead Trust. .I.-..-.. Do. pref 2SSl ySif
MA N. E...l 3ST 3D1S West Union. - y2sI 035s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Sc. FoR 81 INDIA SILKS.
CREaM Wool Dnrss FApRrcs.

Samples Of these and the silks above mentioned wi
femonstrate that you can't find such values elsewher
AL the staple fabrics. aiso Fancy Crepon at sgc
worth 81. English Bedfofds at sl.l5 worth a 3;
e.orn and Fouie serges st Soc worth 6sc q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
''Wonru A Gurs.. A Boz.


Medical science has achieved great tssunyA No
productioa Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
1sc FOR 25c. SCOTCH GISGHAMs

The late additions to our collection Of PC Cling
hams makes the Palais Royals stock il not the largest
st least the most varied in the city. All the
shades Of Pinks Fellows. Grays. Green's Blues. sc,
are here in a hundred ard combinations forming
flaits checks. stripes and fancy designs. orgina
ss they beautiful. 1sc. q yard for choice until
elosng time Wednesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
WITH "a pIFFERENCE.

Democratic contemporary reprints the
anti-tariiI plank Of the most recent Demo
cratic platform and adds: ''If that Is free
trade the pTotectionists are welcome to
make the most Of it." The Democratic
platform does not declare openly for free
trade. BY inference il admits the constitu-
ti0nal power Of the Government to impose
duties for revenue. But it does declare it
to be "a fundamental principle of the Dem
ocratie party that the Federal Government
has no constitutional power to impose and
collect tariff duties except for purposes Of
revenue only" The wording of this reso-
laton does not admit of even incidental
protection. For purposes of revenue only
is the term adopted, not in conference but
before and by the whole convention. In
view Of the fact that the principle of pro-
lection was recognized as constitutional by
the authors Of the constitution and that
every tariff law ever enacted in tile United
States has to an extent aimed TO protect
existing industries. this resolution marks a
new departure Of the Democratic parry. As
good Democrat as Samuel j. Tilden was
content TO stand on platform which rec
ognZed the solemn obligation of the Govern
ment to extend fostering hand to existing
Industries. The tariff plank upon which
Mr.. Cleveland was elected contained a SINH
lar provision. In fact Incidental protection
has been the aYowed policy Of the Demo-
cratic party from jefferson and Jackson to
the present time. Still tariff for revenue
only is not exactly free trade. a tariff for
revenue only requires duties to be laid on
foreign products with the sole view of pro-
ducing revenue. The articles from which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
SMASH THE TRt SITS.

a free trade contemporary SAYS that the
thing fer the American people to do is to
smash the trusts" This is precisely what
a great many Americans have been trying
10 90 for numb Der Of years. 4 large num-
Der Of firms and companies fought the
Standard Oil trust as long rs they had
means TO fight with. But the Standard Oil
trust gathered them all in one after the
other. John D. Rockefeller is reported to
have made $4,000, 600 by the operation.
The Dem Ocratic Senator Payne of Ohio also
accumulated several millions through his
connection with the Standard oil trust.
Ex-SecretaTy Whitney, who managed Mr..
CleyelaHd's campaign for the Democratic
nomination so admirably, is also one Of the
benefcIaries OF the trust. But for some
reason or other our free-trade contemporary
has nothing 70 soy about the Standard Oh
trust. It reserves all its wrath fer the sugar
trust. The reason doubtless is that tie
Standard Oil trust deals with product that
is not protected, while the sugar trust has
the benefit of a duty OF one-h3if Of one cent
a pound on refined sugar. The last Con-
Gress took the duty off raw sugar
and retained one Of one-half a cent
pound on the refined article. The object
Of this distinction was to retain the REIN
ing business in this country. Had the re-
fined article been made free, foreign REIN
cries would have divided the refining indus
try Of the United States with American re-
fners. An effort has been made TO show
that sugar could be refined as cheaply 10
the United States as elsewhere. When Mr..
Havemeyer was before a Congressional
committee, he gave testimony to that effect.
But it is known that Mr.. Havemeyer
wanted free raw sugar, and he may have
given his testimony with the mental reserva-
ton that with free raw sugar wages could
be 50 reduced that the refining could be done
as cheaply in the United States as else
where. There is no apparent reason why,
Of all Industries, sugaT-refning should be
The one that can be carried On in this cOun-
try in free competition with the cheaper
labor Of Europe. As things stand, the one
half cent duty keeps the refining industry in
American hands. Probably it enables the
sugar trust TO charge the people a quarter of
a cent pound more than it could If foreign
refneries could bring their product to our
market free OF duty. If it shall appear
uron a careful investigation that the one
half cent duty is not needed to keep the re-
ining industry in the country, the Republi-
cans viii throw no obstacle in the way Of its
removal 1t is the Republicans who have
given the country cheap sugar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
The POTRER0 FEUD.
King" McMsnus SIN Making Many
Mnrdernus Threats.

King" McMsnus stnl Making Many
Mnrderous Threats.
Cornelius MeManus and JACK Welch, who
were SO seriously wounded last Saturday
during the battle between the rival factions
Of the POtrero. were carefully nursed yes
terday by their friends and relatives. The
attending physicians say their condition is
steadily improving
Before king" Frank McManns sobered
up yesterday morning he went to Phil
Crimmins saloon in quest of trouble. He
declared that il the Little Napoleon" did
net cease his prosecutions there was likely
to be another lively rumpus on Third street
very adjacent to No Is. Crimmins was not
there at the time, ana McManus left the
message for him.
The cases of Frank McManus, charged
with battery and forgery, William Phillips
and Jack WEIGH, charged with assault to
murder, appeared on the calendar in De-
partment , Of the Police Court, and were
continued to july g.
Since the bloOd-letting ARRAY Saturday
the ex-pOlitical monarch Of the PotrerO has
threatened to eXterminate half dozen men,
including three reporters No one appears
TO be badly frightened at his threats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
THE RAILROAD CoMMIssIoN.

The Railroad Commissioners have made
oyertures to Mr.. Richard Morgan to serve
the board in the character of expert Mr..
Morgan appears to be willing The board.
however, expects the State to foot the BILL
Two years ago the present commissioners
were elected 10 make precisely such inyest-
cations as are now pending. They are sal
aired at a rate which would warrant them IN
deyotUg their time TO the acquisition Of
knowledge that would in time enable them
TO perform the duties Of the Office. So far
they have done nothing but meet OCCASION
ally and air their indifference to the
interests Of the public. The ass0cia-
ton which has been formed to oppose
the eXactjons Of the railroad company and
to spur the commissioners to action pays
its own expert. Since the commissioners
have given the State no equivalent for the
two years salaries they have already drawn
it would not be unreasonable TO expect them
to pay whOmever they may employ to do
the work they were elected to do.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
WISE GRESHAM.

Judge Gresham has wisely determined
not TO lead the Farmers Alliance into the
Democratic camp. While he accepts many
OF the ideas of the Alliance he pereeives
that the only possible effect of third
party movement would be the election Of
Mr.. Cleveland This result he does not
consider desirable. An oVershadowiDg
issue which is likely TO rise under the next
administration will open the way for a. man
Of Judge Gresham's principles. The in
debtedness of the Pacific railroad compa-
MES begins to fall due in 1895, and the next
administration will. have 10 take a stand
for OF against Government foreclosure of
. its mortgage. Tie sum involved is cOasid-
cradle but yet unimportaut compared with
the magnitude Of the principle The issue
will be substantially whether the Govern
ment shall own the roads or the roads the
Government. Minor issues viii sink out of
sight in the presence OF one which involves
the existence Of the Government as a gov
eminent Of the people, by the people, and
for the people. A government owned and
controlled By corporations cannot in any
proper sense be considered a government
of the people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
GARRISON DECLINES.

The Hon. J. S. Clarkson has declined re-
election as chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Mr. Clarkson was nom-
mated for that position by j. Sloat Fassett
Of New York. but declined because he had
heard that President Harrison preferred
another mau to conduct the campaign. In
view Of the action Of Clarkson in c0nnec-
ton with Quay and Plat in bringing Blair
before the convention for no other purpose
than TO defeat the President, IL is not sur
prising that the President should decline to
trust tie management OF the campaign to
his late opponents. The Influence which
induced Clarkson and his associates to force
Blaine before the convention has not yet
been disclosed. That admiration for the
Maine statesman was Moth controlling one
may be surmised by their sacrifice of Blaine
when they found that he could not serve
their purpose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Oscar O'MslIey Has a Narrow Escape and
Loses One of His Horses.
A runaway accident which. ended in the
smash-up of delivery wagon and the death
of valuable horse, occurred at the corner
of Clay and Drumm streets yesterday morn
ing. Oscar 0Malley, a teamster driving
his own horses, and who for a long time past
has done the hauling for Hegler & Johnson,
produce merchants of III Front street, was
driving his double team along Drumm
street, bound for Broadway wharf, when
his horses, which were young, well matched
and highly spirited, took fright and ran
away.
Nearing Clay street he saw a crowded
car crossing. and sitting his seat like a man,
with desperate pull he steered the mad
dened animals close around the corner of
that thoroughfare. The Otf-Side horse
stepped upon the cesspoOl-cover with his
of hind leg, and as the protective bars
under the curb Of the sidewalk had been
broken out. the unfortunate animals leg
slipped through TO the feti0ck and nearly
tore off the limb at that joint The wagon
was badly smashed but fortunately O'Mal-
ley, who was thrown TO the ground, escaped
unhuTt, save for a severe shaking
OMalleY has been advised TO sue the city
authorities for damages for negligently per-
hitting the cesspoOl outlet to be without
bars. The horse was eventually shot, but
lay at the corner Of the street where he fell
until late in the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
SCHEMES OF THE SILVER MEN.

The silver men who profess to think that
If the election Of President is thrown into
tire House Southern Democrats will desert
their party candidate should be tenderly
cared for by some institution Of a charitable
nature. These men must know that Con-
gresham elected on the Democratic ticket
IS as firmly bound to vote for the party can
didate when the election is thrown
into tie House as are the Presidential
electors to vote for the persons designated
by the national convention Of their party
It is true there is 10 law prohibiting a Re
publican or Democratic electOr from voting
for his Individual choice. but there has been
no instance in the United States where an
elector has proved false to his trust A
member Of Congress owes the same feally
to his party. He may vote for or against
free silver coinage in the House, but if be
should fail to vote for bis party candidate
in the event Of the election being thrown
into the House he would be regarded as the
modern Benedict Arnold The mode of
eleciing President in the House must also
be considered. Each State has one vote, and
its political character is determined by
majority of the States delegation in Con-
gress. The DETECTION of a single member
of tie majority would have 10 effect, pro-
viding it did not create tie vote in the dele
CATION or reduce it TO a minority. In most
of the Southern States the Democrats have
so large a majority that the loss Of one, two
or three members would not destroy their
ability to cast the vote of the State for the
Democratic candidate. In Delaware the
single Democratic representative would cast
the vote of the State. In Florida there are
two Democratic representatives. and con-
the detection Of one would tie the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

revenue can be derived with the least cost
and the greatest certainty are articles that
cannot be produced in this country. The
CALL has already mentioned tea, coffee and
sugar rs the products which would bear the
burden of a tax levied upon the tariff for
revenue only prin ciple Free trade implies
the closing OF the custom-hOuses and the
imposition Of direct taxes. These direct
taxes may take the form OF a head tax,
property tax or an income tax. 1t will re-
main with the Congress which adopts free
trade to determine the precise mode OF
obtaining revenues. At present we have
only to deal with the Democratic platform
as it now stands with its open declarations
in favor Of a tariff for revenue only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
BATTERED BY A BARTENDER.
Charles II. Dodge Seriously Injured by
q. W. Chesley

Charles II. Dodge Seriously Injured by
q. ". Chesley.
A warrant was issued yesterday after
noon fot the arrest Of Glider ". Chesley, a
bartender at IS Ellis street, on a charge of
assault TO murder. He is accused Of having
assaulted Charles h. Dodge, a plumber,
who is suffering from conclusion of the
brain at his home, 1902 Ellis street.
Last Tuesday night the men were drink
ing together in the Baldwin barroom. when
they quaTTeed No blows were struck and
they left together, apparently as good
friends as ever. After visiting various
saloons they entered the one at the north
east corner Of Ellis and Powell streets.
There the quarrel was renewed and Chesley
struck Dodge on the head with cane.
Dodge was removed 10 his home and ply
stefan pronounced the injury to be Of very
serious nature.
Detective Rodgers worked on the case
several days, but as lie failed to make an
arrest a brother Of the injured man went
before Judge Love yesterday afternoon and
swore TO complaint against Chesley.
Bonds were set in the sum Of $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

distinguished women who presided over the
Executive Mansion previous 10 the time Of
President Grant. Mrs cambridge is the
daughter of President Zachary Taylor
Whielaw Reid, like Chester A. Arthur,
never ran for an elective Office before being
nominated for the Vice-Presldency.
George VI. Dallas, one Of the new Judges
OF the New United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals, has received from Princeton Col
lege the degree of doctor of laws.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt will be guest in Eng
land of couple he married in the City Hall
when he was Mayor Of New YoTk-the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough.
The condition of King Otto of Bavaria Is
more deplorable than ever. He Is quite un-
able to recognize any of his attendants and
can only be persuaded to take food with the
utmost difficulty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

J. J. Rauer has filed a complaint in the
Superior Court asking that d. =. Harvey
be adjudged guilty Of fraud; that lie have
Judgment against him for ST. so and that
the defendant be imprisoned until the
Judgment is paid. Harvey borrowed this
money from Rauer on promise u assign all
his interest in the contract to sewer Central
avenue, from Geary to Post. A like CON-
plant is against j J. Harrigan aud one
NaughtOn to recover Sl13 borrowed on the
promise TO repay cut If moneys collected
from I. Wilkie upon the completion of a
contract for the construction Of a sidewalk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

Larri Vallero of 227 Hilbert street attend
ed the Sunday night ball held in the Europa
Hotel on Broadway. He had a quarrel
with Louis Figone. member of the Carl
baldi Guard, over a belle OF the Latin
quarter. Figone stuck bayonet into Val
lerO's right leg, fled and went into hiding
lie was found by Officers Reynolds and
ReardOn yesterday and charged with an
assault with deadly weapon. alero was
treated at the Receiving Hospital for deep
Hnsh rNnnnd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Pasteur is now trying to perfect cure for
epilepsy.
The young King of Spain is said to be a
perfect child-tyrant
Senator Brice says that the millionaire
Senators fully earn their salaries.
Emperor William strongly objects to short
oyercoats and shoes with pointed toes.
William Waldorf Astor has purchased
mansion in London and will make it his per-
manent residence.
Mrs. Bette Taylor cambridge OF Winches-
ter, Va, and Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson
are the only survivors Of the long line IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

counselor" Alfred Clarke made his bow
before Judge Slack yesterday morning with
an application fer the appointment of a re-
ceiyer for the property Of Andrew Baird
Of Berkeley, against whom lie stated lie had
a Judgment for $4,000. 1t appears that Mrs.
Wittram, the stepdaughter Of Clarke, gave
$4,000 to Baird to invest in stocks for her,
and for this Clarke sued Baird and obtained
Judgment. The circumstance was brought
out that the Judgment is of no force be-
cause il was subsequently set aside, but this
did not discOneert the counselor in the least,
and noting an exception he left the court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
Am Left to the CbIldren.

The estate OF Harriet Morgan. who died
on Memorial day, consists of half interest
in the estate Of John Cox. which is in pro-
cess of administration at Norfolk. Va, and
consists of claims against the United States
Government. The will Of April gave one
quarter Of this estate to a daughter, Inez
Swift TTuett OF 159 Octavia street, another
quarter to a son John Cox Morgan of Santa
Monica, another ~ daughter Lucy Morgan
Neal of 1884 Chester street, Oakland, and
the other quarter 10 three granddaughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
For the Breaking of a Lee.

John Marion. w. Schulten, Frank Heagle
and Gus Swanson have been sued in the
Superior Court by Robert II. Witrknecht
Jr of 607 Seventeenth street to recover
$4,000 damages for the breaking Of his left
leg on the 9th Of May According to the
complaint lot Of lumber was insecurely
piled in front Of the house, and one large
stick of timber, about "a feet long and 6
inches square. fell upon him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
SUBSCRIPTION RAFES:

DAILY CALL Qncluding sundays IS per year By
nail postpaid: Is cents per week, or 90 cents per
CsfeDdsr month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies three months. IS %. SUNDAY CALL
tsxteen pages. 81 so per year. POSTPAID SUNDAY
CAILaud WEEKLY CALL, 81 o per year,i' ostpaid'
WEEKLY CALL Is pages. 81 per yeaS, postpaid
THE GAIL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Tor vuI the editor enter into correspondence re-
-. rLin.- thrll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

delegation. But In all the other Southern
States, and in nearly every other Democratic
State, the Democratic majority is so large
that the loss of one or two votes on the
silver issue would not prevent a State. vote
for the Democratic candidate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
Long-Distance signsIine.

Frank Edmonds, a member of the coast
survey expedition to Mount COnness. who
left here on the I'd inst, has not been heard
from for two weeks. A fortnight ago he
wrote that be was unable TO make the ascent
on account Of the snow. Since then Pro-
fessor Davidson has been trying to "pick
HIM up" with his heliotFoae from his camp
on Mount Diablo, but so far without sue
cess. The distance between the two sta
tiops l. 40 uoi1as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

Mrs. Annie Hamilton of 500 Mission
street went TO the Receiving Hospital yes
terday to have three incised wounds on her
forehead attended to. She said that her
husband, James, was very drunk when
he returned from a picnic Sunday When
she scolded him he slashed her on the fore
mead with pOcket-knife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
AUCTTON SALES TODAY.

FrHxirrEr-By Chas. Levy, at llS5 Market
81. al 10 O'Clock.
FURNirrRr.-By WIN. But,erdeld, at 2l27 Pine
ST. at II O'Clock
St. al II clock
FuHN1rrBF.-By MI simmons, at COS suffer
ST.. ri II clock.
HABDwABE-By Rosenberg & Co.. at l26 Clay
M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT or AGRIcCLTURE
WFArHE BUREAU,

DEPARTMENT or AGRTcCLTURE.
WEATHEE RUREAU,
SAN FRANCISCO, June >. 1881
For Twenty -four II ours Ending Midnight.
For Northern oaHtoruia-Falr, but cloudy ana
focgy with showers in mountains in southeast por-
zion: southwest 10 north west winds, fresh TO
brisk. slightly cooler except Stationary tempera-
tUra along the coast
For Southern California-Fair. but cloudy and
fo-cy along coast: westerly winds stationary tenn
peraturs except slightly cooler in the eastern por
ton autrar : os Angeles.
For Oregon and Washjn Cton-Fair weather; north
70 west winds: nearly stationary temperature, eU
cent cooler along coast
For Neyada-Fair, except showers fl northwest
norton: variable winds; slightly cooler.
Utah Hair weather; stationary, followed by
slightly CcQ.er i'm northern portion
Local Forecast.
FUrSau FTaucisCo-Fsir. but cloudy and foggy;
westerly winds: nearly stationary temperature.