davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

We are indebted TO Insurance Commis-
sIoner LAnders for a copy of part Of his
annual report. Tho statistical tables are
valuable and rl.aN the growing impor-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket,
IL August IL, leo2 Request I'm writing Is
made by James Y. Treanor that Ann Trainor
or some other suitable person may be ap.
pointed administrator on tho cstatc OF
Bernard Trainor, late OF Pawtucket, de
ceased; and the Same IL received and II re.
forred To Wednesday. the 9Th day OF soptem
bor, ls92, at o'clock p. M. At the Probate
sihcTatiOn.
And IL IL ordered that notice thereof bc
published for fourteen dnye, once week.
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNV.
al93t ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Administrators Notice.

Tho undersigned hereby gives notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
of the Town OF Cumberland administrators
of the estate of John III. Mclaughlin, late of
said Cumberland. deceased, and has glvcn
bond according 10 law.
HANNAH MCLAUGHLIN,
Cumberland. II. l., Aug. s, 1892. al2 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
Dtrn.

CULLEN-In Berkeley. 18th inst, Mary, wife
of John Cullen, Ina her 5lth year.
CARPENTER-In Providence, IlGth inst,
Charles NJ. Carpenter, aged VI years and
months.
REhRDON-In this city, on tho 18th inst,
Josephine. daughter ~ John and Johanna
Rcnrlon, aged year, ~ months and q
days. Funeral fron parents residence Na
West avenue sunday OF 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

ROTATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtuclxet,
IL August 10th, 1892. James A. Shaw, exec,
utor on the estate OF Sarah \. Rachmiel
presents to the court his first and final
account of administration on said estate G and
prays that the same may be examined and
allowed ;fand the same Is received and Is re-
1892, at 4 O'Clock p m, Mt the Probate Clerks
Ofilce. In said Pawtucket, for consideration.
And II Is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, once n week, pre-
vious To the holding of said court in the
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE. ALDEN w. sIBLEY,
nugl2 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
riowers ror runerais

Made up n, short notice and of every design
NJ Frank OReilly's q High street. satlsfac.
'iou .ia-rttrei.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
A MyGwUMP DELUsION.

Mr.. Josiah Quincy Of Massachusetts has
written letter on the political issues of the
day. from which the following Is taken:
The fundamental issue of the present cam
paign is too clear TO be disguised; it is plu-
tocracy against democracy, the rule of favored
special Interests against government by the
people.
The Sun says hat Mr.. Quincy knows bet
ter. There is no such issue in this campaign.
This assumption is made in behalf Of Mr.
Quincy on the ground of his ancestry. 1t
is not supposed that Quincy can be lack
ing in common-sense. Like many other
men in the old States Of fixed incomes Mr..
Quincy believes in substan tial free trade.
The Adams family at present are inclined
that way. II is assumed that fixed in
come will 90 further in a free-trade country
than in one in which the products Of other
countries are made to pay duties This
may be true Of an income large enough to
enable It's posseSsor to purchase mainly i'm
ported articles. The Mckinley tariff has
increased the cost of imported wines cigars,
velvet and fine clothes. Mr.. Quincy's family
doubtless cross over to Europe every sum-
meT and price goods on that side. They
discover, perhaps, that the things they
want to buy can be bought for less money
in London or Paris than in Boston. The
free-trade leanings of Mr.. Quincy and
other such Raston and New York families
may be thus accounted for, but how Mr..
Josiah Quincy came by the idea that the
issue in the present campaign is between
plutOcTacy and democracy is past find
ing out. He must have dug it out of
his inner consciousness. 4 plutocracy
is a government of rich men. If MIR.
Quincy, Sir. Adams. Mr.. Whitney. the Van
derbilts, Astors and R0ckefellers could so
abridge suffrage that their class would con-
stitute the Government we should have a
plotocracy But the tendency is the other
way. In Rhode Island. State dlstin-
guished for its wealth in proportion to
population, the suffrage has recently been
extended. The poorest man in that State
now has. one Vote-a vote which offsets the
vote Of the richest man in the State.
The. effect Of the protective policy is to
6iffuse wealth among the people, Most Of
the Homestead strikers were men of con-
siderable property. Their brother work
men in other parts Of the State and the
Union are doubtless doing about as well.
An official report shows that from January
I, 1889, 10. July ], 1892 the deposits in New
ASih SAVINGS pau KS Increased from SoZ5,-
677,575 TO 500. $50. 03l. This increase,
amounting to $50, s82. 456. is mostly the saw
ings OF the workers of the State. Every
male deposition has one vote. New York is
but one State and. not known 10 be
especially prosperous. Doubtless CORE
spending savings have been made else
where. But it is clear that such savings
could not be made by working men and
women in competition with the cheap labor
of Euronp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
NOT PLEASED.

Our neighbors of the Examiner are begin
ing to realize that the managers of the
Democratic organization, as it now exists in
this city, are not dealing fairly by the pub
lie. What could that paper expect but
unfairness from men who generally went
hand in hand with Buckley while he was
in San Francisco? The Examiner itself
hung to the Buckley regime while there APP
peared to be any prospects of success, but
when Buckley left the Examiner tried to
arrange a new organization but it said dis
tinctly that it would not do to discard all
of the politicians who had acted with Buck
ley, for in that case there would not be
voters enough left TO elect such ticket
what is the matter with our contemporary
now? Is the organization acting in oppo-
sition to its wishes2 The Examiner puts
forth the following warning view, but will
ii be needed?
Does tie advisory committee believe it will
pay 10 be unfair? Bread like that east upon the
water may turn TO stone, sink and be lost. Does
the advisory committee think 1t had better take.
the chance? The local Democracy is now In an
exacling mood. IL wants not only Democratic
men ana Democratic measures-it wants Demo-
cratic methods. Is II moi wise TO accord 1t that
much2 VIII 1t not tell In the news OF the battle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
SENATOR ALLIsoN's SPEECH.

Senator Allison has sometimes been re-
ferled to as Republican who was not ex-
actly sound on the leading issues of the
present campaign. He has been classed as
free silver and a tariff reform Republican,
But there is not much tariff reform or free
silver in his speech at Waverly at the OPEN
ing Of the Iowa campaign. Perhaps his re-
marks on the tariff question vera the more
emphatic in view of the change in the atti-
tude of the Democrats. The Democratic
party this year, he says, stands for free
trade. If it succeeds it promises to repeal
the Mckinley tariff and root out every shred
and remnant Of protection incidental and
otherwise. The Republicans accept the
issue thus presented.
On the silver issue Mr.. Allison was no less
outspoken. The free coinage Of silver, he
said, would place US with Mexico on the sill
yer standard and gold would at once be at a
premium. This is not bimetallism. The
people have declared through the conven-
tons OF the two parties for the free use of
both gold and silver as money. The differ
ence between the Republican party and the
Democratic on this issue is that the latter
proposes to repeal the present silver act ne
der which 100000 ounces of silver are pur-
chased each month, while the Republicans
propose 20 wait the result Of the interna
uonal monetary congress. Mr.. Allison also
refers to the Democratic proposition to issue
currency through State banks. Under the
present silver law from 100000 to
S60,000,0 600 Of legal tender money are added
TO the currency each year, but The Demo-
Gratis propose TO provide for this needed
new currency by issues from forty-four
State banks. Mr.. Allison considers the
Democratic proposition return to the old
days of "red dog and wildcat" money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mascagui. the composer, has political as
pirations. go.
Professor Sumner of Yale is enjoying his
vacation in Europe.
BallOur is one of the fastest speakers in
the British House of Commons. - -
Queen Victoria still! keeps some of th Q
dolls she played with in childhood.
Anton Dvorak, the celebrated composer.
was once butcher bOyin Bohemia. -.
Belva Lockwood was one OF the speakers
= at the International Peace Congress in Ber-
lin.
The Prince de Carde has purchased the
autograph Of Tasso's prose treatise In de-
Tense OF his great poem. -. -. ~. r..
Paul b. :du Chaillu says that be has al
ways loved the young people because they
are the only readers of his books Of travel
who believe the tales OF adventure told in
them. :.'..-~-~ 49,. T.
= Among the names which appear 10 the
advertised lists of depositors in the New
York savings banks whose deposits have
been nndisturbed for long series OF years
is ,that of Levi +, Morton.
NJ. Eugene Renillout, the well-k known
Psychologist, IS on the point Of publishing
the GRAFTON OF HypeIines against Athen-
genes, which he was fortunate enough to
discover in papyrus manuscript offered 10
him for sale nearly four years ago and ac-
qured by the Louvre,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
ALONG THE COAST.

Arizona's wool clip this year will sell for
$1,000 00-McKinley prices.
w. G. Hogaboom has taken editorial
charge of the Grass Valley Tidings.
Chico has a dog that gets drunk and that
is, therefore, no better than man..
The town of Willows wants a cannery, 80
that it can take care of its own fruit
" The Prohibtlonists. seemingly. are put
ting up tickets In every county In the State
w. l.. Hardison, the oil king has stocked
a breeding farm at Santa Paula, which he
proposes shall rival the establishment at
Palo Alto.
There seems to be spreading through the
interior disposition to compel the tramps
and hard citizens generally with which va
rious parts of the State are infected to
move on.
Ventura County farmers find that they
can haul their lumber out of Ventura in
wagons cheaper than they can ge { IL deliy-
cred by the Southern Pacific Company
along its line.
Professor Lowe, who is building an cleo
trio road to the top of Mount Wilson, pro-
poses to construct one from Wawona int
the Yosemite Valley as soon as he shall
have completed the first one.
There is great excitement among the Chi
nese of Portland because it has been dis
covered that one of their number, n leading
merchant, has been aiding the officers to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
EVIDENTLY WORRIED.

l. is evident that neitheE the Chronicle
nor the Examiner is pleased with the pros
pect that an independent non partisan
municipal ticket viii be placed in the field.
The causes OF this common dislike are not
hard to End, For some years it has been
the practice 10 nominate two tickets, one
called Republican and the other Democratic.
and let voters choose between them. There
has always been an excellent understand
ing between the bosses Of the two parties.
The winners have always given the losers a
portion Of the spoils In almost every
election the bosses candidates have been
known to work against associates on the
same ticket whose nominations had been
forced upon the convention. There would
always be two or three men whose names
were allowed on the ticket to cOnciliale in
huential citizens who were not sin" with
the bosses or Ior popular effect. A COM
binatiOn Of bosses against the Objectionable
men on each ticket would often secure their
defeat. But the influence behind them
had been conclliated by their nomination.
For the first time in some years thoroughly
independent ticket will be presented. at
least such is the present promise. The
Examiner. with its usual assurance, ex-
presses a fear lest the independent ticket
viii divide the friends of good government,
50 that the wicked Republicans may elect
their ticket. The Chronicle fiutters in gen.
eral disirust Of the leaders of the nom
partisan movement It has discovered that
several members Of the convention are can
didates for office. 1t has discovered also
that the resolutions binding mem beTs Of the
convention from asking fayors at the hands
of officials who may be elected on that
ticket viii throw all the patronage Of the
city in the hands of the convention leaders.
These evidences of hostility are not alarm
ing. They will only serve to more firmly
convince the convention that unexceptiou-
able men must be named for the several
ofToo-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

The frightful scenes occurring in Ham,
burg. owing to the cholera epidemic, must
bring into the lively recollections of sur
yiyors the dreadful occurrences which
marked the course of the plague in pioneer
days at Sacramento. There. as at Ham,
burg, all people OF means who could leave
the city fled. Those who remained were
swept off by the hundred. and interments
were matter of difficulty. Medical men
know more about the cholera to-day than
they did then; they are. in fact, almost on
the point OF dealing with 1t as they do with
smallpox, and may actually have the reme-
dies at hand when the scourge next comes
round. But at Hamburg the fear of con-
tagion is just as evident as IL was at Sacra-
mento. The city is stricken with sickness
and Frustrated in business. So deep is the
lodgment Of the disease that Ii is feared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
CALIroRNIA AND NEVADA.

The snndry civil bill appropriates $751;
500 for a resurvey Of the boundary line
between Nevada and California from Lake
Tahoe to the Colorado River. The Reno
Journal thinks 1t probable that Nevada
will lose strip Of land from half mile to
a mile wide and from 200 TO 400 miles long:
The Journal comments as follows:
II would, beyond question. be a good thing for
Nevada II the California line was extended east
10 Utah. We would then be a part of a great
State, taxation would be lighter and the value OF
property would be enhanced. With this State
annexed to California, there would not Of
course be so many Offices TO I'll as there are
now; consequently, the discussion of the subiect
is almost prohibited by the politicians.
Waving the fact that the constitution
makes no provision for the joining together
of two States, the union of California and
Nevada would be a good thing for both.
California has a present area OF 156,59I
square miles and Nevada 112.090. The
two united would possess an area Of 27S, 651
square miles, or more than 1000 square miles
in excess of Texas, at present the largest
Stale In The Union. While the present pop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
CALIFORNIA TOBACCO.
There Is a Fine Crop Now Maturing ut
Gilroy.
GllroY Gazette.

Notwith standing the lukewarmness Of
the people of Gilroy in coming forward to
establish cigar factory here-something
which would be OF more value to the town
than competing railroad, the closing of
the Gap and building fourmill combined
the tobacco plants are growing, ripeniug
aud being cut and put away for curing, as
a visit to the Culp place a few days ago
demonstrated Fine as was last years
crop. that of the present year is still better
The chance that has been offered Gilroy
of establishing an industry that would
bring a large number of well-paid work
men to reside here is rapidly passing away.
But little capital was required. But trifiing
as was the amount, those most largely in
terested in the growth and welfare of the
town have not stepped forward to furnish
the necessary capital. 1t was hoped that
Mr. Miller would give material aid, as he
had expressed himself very favorably
toward the project. He did offer some
assistance, but his offer was coupled with
conditions impossible to accept.
San Francisco capitalists have been and
still are ready to put up money to make
tobacco growing ana cigar manufacturing
in this State big success. but the factory
is not likely to be located here, neither is it
likely that the laborers to be employed will
reside here, or be of that class directly bene-
hcIal 10 the nelghDorhOOd. San francisco
capital will get its work done by cheap
labor. The workmen and laborers will live
on or near the ranch, the product will be
made up where grown, and the only benefit
Gilroy will derive from it will be the poss-
IDLE one in the future that tobacco growers
will locate about here to produce crops to
sell TO factory at San Felipe.
That the capital is ready in San Francisco
to invest In making the San Felipe tobacco
plantation success Is fixed fact. The
acceptance of certain offers there has been
DELAYED in the hope that there was enough
public spirit in Gilroy to take the stock re-
CURED and locate the factory plant here. A
number of people who can i'll afford the in
vestment and who hold no property to be
particularly benefited have responded nobly,
but those 10 whom a thousand dollars is of
less account than the one dollar of this
poorer class stand back and refuse to help
Is 1t a wonder that the names of rich land
owners about here are not held in much
reverence or esteem by our citizens? Those
who can and should help along progress
ana back up worthy enterprise fail to do it,
and those who are willing to put their
shoulders TO the wheel are not strong
enough financially to make it go.
1t is all very we'll to talk about being
willing aud anxious to help along, but talk
is cheap--oDe dollar OF action is worth more
than two dollars of talk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

ulation Of Nevada would be no great addi-
ton to that of California. it is not to be
assumed that Nevada win always remain
stationary. It's present lack is water and
scientific cultivation. Its people have been
taught to consider the mines as their prin-
cipal source of prosperity. Mining. how
ever, never made a State rich or perma-
nently prosperous. The precious metals
taken from the ground always go to enrich
some more thrifty community which sup
plies the mines with the comforts ard
Injuries of life. The coal and iron mines
of England have been great source OF
wealth, but valuable chiefly as enabling
that country to manufacture goods not only
for its own market but for all the world.
Tire same is true of Pennsylvania and other
American States. 1t is not the mines that
have made these States rich so much as the
facilities cheap soil and iron-horse afforded
manufactures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
A PLAIN PROPOSITION.

Why is De Young of the Chronicle so
anxious that Kelly and Crimmins should be
permitted to organize convention to NOM
mate candidates for the Legislature and for
city Offices? Is any person at a loss to dis
cover the motives2 Surely our citizens have
had enough of the Buckleys, Kellys and
Crimminses. Is it not well understood that
De Young expects TO use most of the can
didates nominated through the influence of
CrimHins and Kelly, in the event of their
alootion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
A CALAMITY CANDIDATE.

A contemporary says: ''If Mr.. Cleveland
has any influence Whatever in New York
he will shut up those indiscreet Democratic
officials who are publishing State statiS-
tics" 1t has been apparent for some time
that MIR. Cleveland has little influence
among New York State officials. A man
named Hill tells them what to do and what
not to IL No one supposes that the Labor
Bureau report and the State Banking De-
partment report would have been made if
Hill had been nominated at Chicago. Mr..
Cleveland IS calamity candidate. depend
ing largely for election on a showing OF i'm
pending trouble. Mr.. HIPS officials pro-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF kGRICULTURB.
WEATHER BUREAU.

MEATH PR BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO. september L, lS92.J
For TsyenJy-four Hours Ending Midnight.
Northern Canfornia-Far, but eondy and foggy
along the coast and in the northern and sOnth-
eastern portioDs; southwest 10 northwest winds;
showers in mountains in southeast portions; nearly
stationary temperature except cooler in the south
east portion.
along the coast; south TO wes,winds; nearly station
AIRY temperature
oregon and washingtou-Fair; southwest to
northwest winds. warmer. except cooler in the ex
IRENE eastsra portions, and stationary on Washing
ton coast.
Nevada-Fafr with showers in mountains in
southern ana western portions; south to west
winds, generally co oler.
Utal-Falrt cooler in the northern portion.
san Francisco Cloudy and fOZgy; south to west
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
JOHN p. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. ofhcerin charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

DAILY CALL CDcIuding sundaysl' IS per year BY
.r,,.r +-optb through carriers. DAILY CALL,
f,ecoptes three months So % SUNDAY Gall
sixteen p4ges}, 81 90 per year. postpaid SONDAf
CAILaud WEEKLY CALL, s. 80 per year postpaid
WEEKLY CALL q paeeSl. 81 per year, postp~iL
The Gail cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor viii he editor enter mo correspondence re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

duce figures TO show that there are no
troubles impending. A clever politician
does not need to put off the use Of his knife
until the polls have opened. III Hill had
taken the stump against Cleveland he
could not have done him the harm these two
reports have done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
srcTToT sAITs TODAY.

FrHNlrrHE.-By NJ. J. simmons, at IL Mason
st 81 $3.50 clock 80
TURNITURE.-Ry Buttordeld' 4 Vincent at SO
Van Ness ave. al j O'Clock.
FUBSITU Fl.-By A. l.. Cresswell, at 76s How
ard a.. al Il o'clock.
Booxs-Ry Edward s spear & Co. at 81 suffer
e IA D'c Oc6.-5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

SIS Montgomery street. near Clay. open until II
o'clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 71o Market
street. near Kearny, open until Il o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street. open until $50 O'Clock GUS
IoTkin street omen init ESQ O'clock; 25I Mission
street. open uutiI O'Clock p. M; and 1l6 Ninth
street, opea until 9 80 T y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01
1HE CALL CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER. 1892.
NOTICED

hny cf or patrons lrlo fail 10 ind THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5V train-boys
Uii confer faror bg notifying iiis office o.
JtJ2ct, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

Mr.. Naoroji, the Parsee member of Par
lament, appeared with copy of the Zend
Avesta, on which to take the required oath
of Office. He was told that he must either
take the oath on the New Testament or at
firm. and be chose the latter method
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

prevent the Illegal landing of newly ar
rived coolies at Tacoma. This, of course,
is case calling for the immediate employ
ment of highbinders who are accurate In
their aim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

MASS MEETING.-Denis Kearney Is announced
to address an anti-Japanese mass.meeting at the
corner of Sixth and Bryant streets ar O'clock
tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-01

JFCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first class druggists and
grOcers. Trademark-star within a shield.