davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
SAVINGS BANK
West Randolph, Vermont.
a NJ INSTITUTION.
CHARTERED IN 1888,

Receives and pays deposits every business day
Any person can open an account.
Accounts accepted from married ladies and mi.
nors in their Own name.
Accounts received from Trustees, Guardians, EI.
ecutOrs and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from $500 to $1,000.
Interest Is credited to depositors only on the nrs
days OF January and July and IL not withdraw
draws interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits Of slM OF
less
The only stockholders are the depOsitors, there
fore all earnings, less expenses belong to the depos-
itOrs.
Loans are made only on approved security.
All accounts are treated as strictly private and
confidential.
Especial preference for small accounts.
Deposits made on or before the 5th OF any mont
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum withdrawn for the
lime elapsed since the last dividend day.
This bank Is under the supervision Of the stats
Inspector Of Finance.
No loans made out OF the State until all home Dc.
mAnds are met.
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Pres.
w. II. NICHOLS, Vice Pres.
r T. IOMHARp. Treas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
A PROPOSED NEW LAW.
Ship Owners May Be Saddled
With Heavy Expense.

A new bill is about to be introduced into
Congress, and a copy has been received by
the Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers. One
of the provisions is that if 'vessel is alb
sent more than one year, then on her return,
and before her departure on another voyage,
it shall be the duties of the inspectors to
carefully examine the hull of such sailing
vessel, passenger barge, lake or coastwise
or freight barge within their respective
districts" If tho act becomes law every
vessel which comes into and out of the bay
will have to be inspected. At present
steamships only need be oveThauled.
Other sections provide for the inspection
of all officers and sailors once every year as
to blindness, and the boiler material
must be inspected by a new method in
vogue in England. Every yesSeimust carry
duplicate of every portion of her machin-
cry, and among other things an anvil and
set of smiths tools, portable forge, bench.
vises drills, screw-jacks and a hydraulic
jack to lift ten TONS II the act becomes law
the enormous expense to all owners, and TO
the Government is apparent. Besides this.
a large reinforcement of the hull-inspecting
forces will be made necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

Azusa is soon to have an electric light and
power company.
The Santa Ynez Argus says the canyons
north and east Of town are alive with wild
pigeons.
shipment of many varieties Of English
trees have been received at Baker field, con-
signed to the Earl of GosfoTd, who owns GAO
acres near there.
Charles WOllstein, Y no had recently left
the hospital in San Francisco, dropped dead
at Mound City, the other day, while at
tempting to walk from Cotton to Redlands
The raisin- growers Of Riverside are get
ting after raisin-thieyes very vigorously. A
party whOstOle raislns from the sweat boxes
there has been sent to San Quentin for eight
years.
The rains have raised the waters of SaltOn
Lake to nearly as great height as they we're
last spring. The CHA River is rising, which
affects the Colorado River and causes the
lake to fill.
Resolved, that the phases of the moon
have an influence on vegetation" was the
subject announced for debate by members
of the Westminster I mers' Alliance Tues
day evening Of this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
NEWS OF THE COAST.



An extension Of one and half miles Is
being built to the Salem electric railway
The question of an irrigation ASSOCIATION
is being strongly agitated in Eastern oregon
Over $500, GOO was expended for brick busl,
ness buildings in La GTande last year, anu
the value Of proposed improvements lor tue
coming year will probably be equally great,
A paint mine has been discovered seVeTa,
miles from Grants Pass. a Tlch leuRe "a
quartz was also found, and some very pLetty
specimens Of free gold have been taken IRON
the base Of the paint ledge.
Cooper Brooks of McMinnvllle was our
hunting a few days ago. In some u.,ac7
cOuntable manner his gun bad become n i'
with mud without his knowing II, ana WIEN
he fired il the weapon kicked him III tie
face. cutting a cash several inches III leus'H'
A mutual protection society has Oeeh
formed by Monmouth farmers. The cruz
has tWenty-ODe members, and their opJtcl
is 10 post their farms and prosecute 10 tue
extent Of the law all trespasSers. Hunter
will soon be driven from all Polk county
ands, and it is right they should.
Some of the counties in the State nave
been sending East for iue and expensive
steel voting booths, but the Gold Beach "a,
zette says the Sheriff Of that county Curry
viii prepare burlap booths for use IN the
different precincts vote cast in Durlap
booth will have equal weight with one cast
in q steel one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
ALONG THE RAIL.
A New Project Concerning the
DOnahue Line.

The Donahue road has not yet found a
purchaser, although all sorts Of TumOrs are
flying about concerning its probable sale in
the near future. The very latest in this
regard is to the effect that the line is going
to a syndicate of local capitalists, who will
extend It northward to connect with the
Union Pacific. The cost OF this extension Is
estimated at 100000 by some. and by
others at twice that amount. In the scheme
the merchants illOnly be asked to guaran-
tee a certain percentage of the through
freight shipments. This, of course. means
that the Traffic Association must take hold
of the matter. Many of the members favor
the project, and affirm seriously that it can
be carried 10 a successful issue, while 9TH
erS characterize it aS wholly impracticable;
and some go so tar as TO say that it is an
utter absurdity,
Traffic Manager W. F. Russell of the
North Pacific Coast Railroad denies posi-
lively that the company contemplates sale
of the line, rs has been reported for several
days. The North Pacific Coast Railroad
comprises the narrOwgauge lines running
from SausaitO back into the redwOOds at
CaZadeTo. There are siXty-ejght mites Of
track and a fair equipment, including two
ferry-boats, the Tamalpais and San Rafael
Traffic is building up rapidly, and the com
pany will put on a new ferry-bOat in tbs
spring.
A Phillips Rock Island excursion left
yesterday for Chicago in charge of G. A.
Arbuckle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

Seattle Democrats will hold their city con-
ventiOn February y.
A new Swedish Methodist church Is TO be
erected at South Bend.
p. d. Burke, a railroad contractor oil
Seattle, has mysteri.usly disappeared, ana
nothing has been heard Of him since Fri
day, January %.
A 30O-ppund shark was washed up on the
beach at Sucia Island few days ago. In
its nav was found the remains OF a human
hand, thought 10 be that Of a Siwash.
At the suggestion of Governor Semple the
City Council OF Olympia will take cO-opera-
tive action with the harbOr line commission
to obtain favorable consideration by the
National Government OF plans Tor the I'M
provement Of OIympia's harb0r.
A schooner has been fitted out at Port
Townsend to search for the wreck OF the
steamer Brother Jonathan, that went
down of Port st. George, twenty-five years
age, with p large amount Of treasure on
board. Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made, at cost Of thousands OF DOL
lars, to locate the wreck
4 map of the survey Of GrayS llarbor
made by the United States Coast and Geo
dctic survey in 1891 has just been pub
liShed. 1t shows that a maximum depth OF
sixteen feet at low tide may be carried
across the bar, or about twenty-fOur feet at
high the. This is about five feet higher
tban the old survey indicated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

ton, was a thick rlait Of gold cord and
black ribbons, woven to form a bandeau
about the high knot of hair. This was
spring tOque, with three big pink roses to
crown it and more than three cold-cathing
possibilities.
At a large reception the other evening it
struck me that womankind had given itself
over absolutely to the princess gown. Most
of the dresses mad corsage arrangements Of
lace, EN- brOidery and old brocade, or, very
frequently, velvet ribbon sashes going half
way up the back, then crossed and taken
like breteles over the shoulders and
brought back under the arms so that the
ends again meet behind and were Joined by
a bow or buckle to fall in long streamerS.
There were half dozen costumes with Wat
teau backs of Powered stuffs one very no
ticeable one being of dull b,tte-green silk
with peacock-iinted train. Light coral-red
seemed 10 lie more than commonly liked
and one Of the best combinations was
beaver and pale gray. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
THE CoRDAGE TRUST.
Jerry Simpson Thinks the Alliance Had
Narrow Escape.

Jerry Simpson Thinks the Alliance Had
Narrow Escape.
CHICAGO, Feb 13.-The Inter Oceans
Washington special says that President
Polk, when interviewed regarding the Inter
Oceans exposure of the COrdage Trust, says
that year ago Oswald Wilson came to him
and unfolded a scheme Of the Alliance en-
tering into business relations with the Ma
tional Union Company. lie refused to have
anything to d. with it, but later in the
season be learned that his name had been
placed on the circular by the company as
Chairman Of the committee of three on the
part of the Alliance. he wrote to the Presi-
dent of the company about it, and the latter
promised to rectify the error.
Senator PETER said 1t Is quite possible
that some of the Alliance people have been
Overreached. He does not think, however,
that the Alliance is going to be captured by
the cordage trust. The farmer is in great
distress. He sees combines on every article
he raises. and perhaps. naturally supposeS
that the way TO help himself is TO combine
also. This is probably one of the reasons
why some Alliance men Joined the National
Union. DIR. McCune said that he went to q
New York meeting last June, determined
TO probe the scheme to the bottom. After
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

blue barred with white-for a single color
with white marking is the most popular ana
not always the least pretty design of the
spring.
With the coming OF the sun blue is the
color that prevails. The blue Of the sky,
such sky as we imagine we are going to get
in April. with the wind whisking the white
clouds across the face Of it and the tree buds
thrusting themselves in silhouette against 1t,
looks out from all the new materials There
are blue chffons, too, delicate in their
beauty, even to look at, and blue India
silks dotted with butterflies aud rosebuds, ,
and Witty blue cloths with blue velvet ri
bOus laid against them, aud blue muslns
with gnarly brown twigS inteTlacing their
borders, aud blaze batisLes checked with
silyery gray, and blue chambrays crossed
with yellow, giving the very essence of i'm
agiRed spvlng-aot always the real article
IN sky and food Of sunshine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
miscellaneous.


There are 10000 Chinese Sh0emakers in
California.
The Indian school near Tucson. Arizona,
under the charge of Rev. Mr.. lllmau, opened
recently with 165 pupils, aud has given
promise of good results. The Arizona Citi-
zen says: These poor Indians have never
been barbarous or bl0odthirsty, but filters
Of the soil and keepers of small herds, and
have ever been eager to profit by lessons Of
civilization.
The United States Government having
sustained the views Of the Kingston On.
Mex Weekly Shaft, that paper makes the
following handsome ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
the fact: The Shaft returns thanks to Pres
ident Harrison and his Cabinet on the pa
trOtlc stand taken by them in the Chilean
affair; they have thoroughly indicated us
as to our opinion of the Chilean question
from the beginning, and the position as
sumed By US In regard 10 the patriotic and
dignlfied bearing Of Minister Eagan through
out this, the most trying period of his
career.
An underground lake has been discovered
three miles from Genesse, Idaho. 1t was
found by well-digger, At depth of six
teen feet clear, pure lake water ran cut
over the surface for a time, then settled
back to the earth's level. The most curious
part OF ii, says the Boise Statesman. is that
fish were brought to the surface by the
uftluoMs lHc9 nave a pbCuIdI dppbdl-
ance aud are sightless, indicating that they
are underground fish, The spring has at
tracted much attention, and many farmers
in the vicinity fear that their farms will
drop into the lake.
An old prospector of Eureka, New, had
been in the habit OF putting his powder in
hot water to thaw. I he other day he put
some powder in can of water and placed
the whole thing on the forge fire. The same
water had been used for the same purpose
several times before and had naturally alb
sorbed considerable nitrOglycerine. When
the water became heated it exploded, blew
the forge to the unknown and tore the
clothes clean off the corporal form Of the
astonished Drospector. He will never thaw
powder in that way again, for he has learned
That nitrOglyceIine will not anal gamate
with water and stand fooing with.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
ATLANTIC GALES.
Severe Storms Prevailing Throughout tn
Eastern States,

Severe Storms Prevailing Throughout the
Eastern States.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 13-Unusually severe
gales have occurred on the North Atlantic
Coast, and especially over Canadian mari
time provinces, putting in peril the shipping
in those seas and prostrating the telegraph
lines. Strong nOrthweSterly winds and a
cold wave follows behind the storm and
will reach the Gulf and South Atlantic
States, but will be moderate in these south
ern sections Some clOudness and light
SHOWS prevail in the lake regions and in the
Northwest, but in the remaining sections
clear or fair conditions predominant. AT
other storm appears advancing in almost
the exact path OF its predecessor that is
now so violent over the North Atlantic.
In front of this advancing depression. the
winds will SHIFT to southerly aud the tenn
perature will slowly recover,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Nortnern NhllIornias
SissOn is to have electric lights.


The Mountain Tribune, published in Las
sen County, says some Of the new quarters
have already been gold plated and passed
up there for $40 gold pieces. and warns is
readers to look out FOR them
The Marysvile Democrat alleges that
during the trial one day this week Of a case
in the Superior Court Of that county a game
of cards was arIanged in the jury-room.
The court ordered the Sheriff TO take away
the cards and stop the game.
Students at PRlo Alto still complain Of
the character Of the food served there. not
withstanding rules fOTbddiug such COM
plant are said to have been promulgated by
the management and one persistent grum-
bier expelled from the institution.
An effort is to be made to start public
library in Red Bluff. Seven years ago q
like effort was made and about fifty or 100
volumes Of books were collected. These
books, which have been stored away for
some time, ate to be gotten out and made
the beginning of new library.
The Maxwell Mercury says of this win
ter's rains: No machine under human guild
ance could ever bring our rains TO US more
seasonably, more favoraby or in better pro-
portions than we are receiving them now.
No complaints are heard from any quarter,
either In city or country, and oven the least
sanguiUe Of oTchaTdlsts are convinced IL
the coming crops will be among The most
bOuntiful we have ever had.
The Sacramento Bee devotes little space
I'm a recent issue to an effort to prove that
Ambrose BieTce is not coward. The &C
count alleges that when Bierce was attacked
and beaten by man whom he had abused,
and was saved from further chastlsement
By the interpOstiOn Of printer. Bierce
showed his courage by not going into hiding
but by arming himself to the teeth and
pitching into the man some more.
An Oakland horse met with n strange
death q few days ago at the corner OF
Seventeenth street aud Fourth avenue. The
animal had been used in the work of grad
Ing Seventeenth street, and al noon was
tetEered to Craze while the men went to
dinner 1t fell into a ditch in such man.
ner that it was unable to extricate itself,
and il lay with its head in a pool Of water
and strangled TO death. 1t was dead when
the men returned to work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
GLOVES! GLOVES!

At so Cents.
so dozen LADIES 7-BUTTON LENGTH
BIARkIIZ KID GLOVES, in medium
and tan shades. extra good value for 75c
Will be offered at SOC pair.
At $I.OO.
70 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE GEN me
FRENCH KID GLOVES, in dark, me-
dunn and tan shades, extra good value
for 81 80, will be offered at 81 apair.
at SI.OO.
IS dozen LADIES' 6BUTTON REAL KID
GLOVES, in dark. medium and tan
shades, extra good value for 81 80, will
be offered at 81 a pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

draws some logical conclusions from the
facts. 1t is one that Will repay the time
spent in reading.
The February Issue of "Belford's Month
ly" contains an interesting and valuable es-
say on Modern Painting and the New
York Picture Market" by Champion Bis
sell, a well-kn0wn art cOnnOisseuT and col
lector Of New York. The article shows
extensive observation and is written in an
attractive style.
The issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly for the 9th of the current month is
presented with the title page in cOlors. 1t
is street scene entitled Driving a Bar
gain" and is a splendid specimen OF the
reSnlt obtained by modern ingenuity and
modern presses Ill printing more than one
color,
One of the ANIMALS for this year is the
catalogue of the Sherwood Hall Nurseries
at Meno Park 1t is an interesting PAM
phlet telling all about the beautiful flowers
that are produced at this place and of the
many varieties OF chrySanthemumS culti-
waited there.
The February number of Brakes Maya
zine" is not in point of interest behind the
previous issues. The leading article is a
very entertaining one, entitled "My Kodak
Romance" and it IS followed by number
OF pleasing magazine articles.
"The No Name Magazine" published in
Baltimore, bright little monthly is a splen-
did illustration of the saying, "Multum in
parvO." The February issue contains q
great deal of interesting matter in a very
limited space.
"Ihe California Illustrated Magazine" for
March promises a number of interesting
sketches. Among the number will be one
on The Crater of Copernicus in the Moon"
by Professor Holden of the Lick Obserya-
tory.
Some time since the Chicago Inter Ocean"
offered a prize for the best sketch of an ideal
figure typical Of Chicago One of the finest
so far produced is one printed in the latest
issue of Judge"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

hearing the plan, he saw no bar in the way
of the Alliance accepting the company $
terms. He thinks the National Union IS all
right. Jerry Simpson says the Alliance
had narrow escape from getting into the
clutches of gigantic trust, but the scheme
was happily discovered in time. and Wheh
the Alliance met in convention in lndlan-
apolis last November the National Union
COMPANY went under.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
BLUE OF THE SKY
THE COMING COLOR.
Violet and HGli0h0pG Shades Are Going
to Be More Fashionable.
Efforts in Spring Millinery Make Lovely Gar
dens of the Windows Arrangements
Of Lace ard Embroidery.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALI

New YORK, Feb. s. 1S92.-Ifs nuisance
planning fetching tOilets-nOw then, this is
the ninth time have sworn never to say
fetching" again-but the samples COM
PEELED it, and there was pale pink ging-
ham barred with white that had not yet
disposed Of It lay beside very delicate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
EVBRYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column THE CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics Of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
present only the views Of the writer's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

Violet and heli0trope shades are going to
be more fashionable even than last season.
I wouldn't write il down II the fact was not
too obvious long to escape observation, for
the wrong women always put them on and
spoil the cOlOTs and themselves Green aud
white rank hich and viii rank higher. The
combination presents designs enough, but
less serious ones than the hellOtTope prob
ABLY.
The early efforts in spring millinery make
gardens Of the windows. Women who are
off to st. Augustine are In hurry to buy,
and the Southern exodus Is largely TesDOn-
sible for the forcing Of the season. The
grip is responsible for the swollen tide Of
the exodus, and so to the grip | must charge
the dainty Tush-green straw madam showed
me yesterday afternoon. 1t had a fiat crown
and fat straight brim. with a thick wreath
Of moss pink about Il; do you know the dear
Old-fas hiOned flower? II had two iridescent
gIeen wings standing up at the back, and
it was to be tied down with broad green VEL
vet strings. Did you know the grip had
such pleasant responsibilities.
There was a pale, creamy-brOwn straw.
too, whose crown was very small and
round and whose brm turned down slightly
all around. II was trimmed with a band of
china-blue ribbon, with a bunch of snow
drops in front and a cluster of blue ostrich
tips. Ike the green hat, it had wide
strings.
More extreme than these but quite in
character with the grips general reputa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
TWO MEN INJURED.
Fall of an Elevator at the Pacific Roll
ing Mills.

Fall of an Elevator at the Pacific Roll
ing Mills.
Charles johnson and Antoine Carlson,
employees Of the Pacific Rolling Mills, were
badly injured yesterday morning by the fall
of an elevator. They were riding on the
coal elevator when the cable broke. precipi-
tating them to the floor thirty feet.
johnson had his feet and ankles badly
crushed and the right thumb badly IaCera-
ted. II was taken to his home at Michigan
and Shasta streets, while the other victim
was removed to the Receiving Hospital.
There an examination showed that his
nose had been broken and almost torn from
his face. He also received a deep cash
across the right cheek and numerous other
bruises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
A Troublesome Tenant.

Charles Shaw was wrecking the furni-
ture in his room at 1856 Fourth street yester-
day morning when Mrs. Mary tombstone,
the landlady, asked him to desst He as
saulted her, aud a policeman arrested him
for battery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Unattended bv a Physician,

Horace jefferson. colored, aged 10 months,
died at the home of his parents, q
Stone street, yesterday morning from con-
vulsi0ns. Not having been attended by a
doctor, his body was turned over to the
COruner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Their Bonds Joopard!zod.

Forty Chinese petitioners for habeas cor
pus, who are now out on bonds, are ex'
pected to appear in the United States Cir
cult Court. If they default Mr. Witter,
Assistant United States District Attorney,
will move that their bonds be declared for
fpitpd