davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11
PHYSICIANS

mr.. R. G. Redo.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. E. Savages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11

ALDERMEN.
E;,s, ward-H. ", McIntirc. \. P. Sorrenson
second Ward-Thos. Glib W. II. Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11

G.. A. X. L. S. Grant Post, No. Il, meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11

I. q. g.. T. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
SILVER PLATE


c
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11

X. of p. Crusader Lodge No. I. meets at ODD
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays OF
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11

I. q. O. r. Custer LODGE No. -, meets IN
their hall every Monday night. 800.
Seminal ~Encampment meets trt and thi.d FRI
day of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-11

A. q. o.. W. Tongue River Lodge No. 81, ne ,ts
on the I'd and 4th Thursdays Of each month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
FREE COAL AND FREE IRON.

The Examiner is making a persistent
effort to show that the duties ON coal and
iron are not beneficial to the manufactur-
ing industries Of California. The work in
which our contemporary Is engaged is one
in which success does not succeed. If the
Examiner could establishiis position the
cause of free trade would not be advanced.
1t is admitted by the most ardent protec-
ZIONIST that duties on certain articles may
be injurious to localities. For example,
duties on oranges, primes and other kinds
of semi-tropical fruit do not help the
northern tier of States in which such arti-
cles are not grown. The millions of peo-
pie living in this tier of States would be
able to buy their semi-tropical fruit abroad
at lower cost than California and Florida
can supply them. But under the present
tariff they pay duties on these varieties Of
fruit in order to establish the fruit indus
tries in States where the industry NAV be
succe ssfully prosecuted. Let us now take
another view of the case. Coal and iron
are products California consumes in great
excess Of home production. We have to
import coal and the raw material of iron.
and might be temporarily benefited if
there were no duties on such articles
But how can we ask that duties be taken
If articles which several other States
produce largely while asking that the
duties be retained on products that are
grown only in California and one or two
other States. There is a clearly defined
principle Of reciprocity running through
the Whole protective system. Ifeach State
takes a thoroughly selfish view Of a pro-
posed protective tariff. no bill of that
nature would be likely to pass. The
question 10 consider is If as whole the
tariff helps or harms. Is it better
for California to pay duties on coal
and iron and have its fruit and beet sugar
industries protected, or is it better to have
free trade all round? We cannot select
the article we would like to see made du-
table and put all others on the free list
The argument our contemporary is now
using in respect to duties on iron and coal
was exhausted forty years ago by the
Southern planters, who showed concu-
sively that protective tariff increased the
cost of imported products without adding
TO the selling value of their cotton. There
never has been case in which fact was
more clearly established, yet such Demo-
Gratis as Andrew Jackson held that pro-
iective tariff was good for the country at
large. Modern Democrats. OF whom Mr.
Cleveland. is fair type, do not rise to a
national view Of the working of policies
They keep their eyes constantly on l0cali-
ties. Thus Cleveland rs for free trade be-
cause under that dispensation New York
would continue the Mecca of jobbers. Every
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

The San Diego San has listened to the
Eastern jeremiah. who portrays Cali
fornia as in the slough of despond, and
thus rebukes him: 49,.
d. The average Eastern tourist seems to think:
that the ability of some real estate men to sell
land1s the one point upon whichthe prosperity
OF California hangs, and if The land does not
selleyefything goes 10 pot. Precious few tray
efers ever drive their inquiries far enough
below The surface to find that California's pros
perity lies in her productive capacity, and that
that capacity has been yielding in Increasing
plenilude. ... -
+ The average Eastern tourist has no con-
ception of the value of land in California
for agricultural purposes. His ideas are
formed by the productive vaueof land in
Eastern States, which rarely: rises above
from SO TO SIS an acre year. He does
not realize that IN localities land in this
State can be made to pay, over and above
the expenses Of cultivation, current inter-
est on $1,000 an acre. OF course land is
not worth much more for sheep pasture in
California than elsewhere, but it is only in
remote localities that land is given up TO
sheep. The fact that there are a few
Thousand men unemployed gives the know
it-all from the East chance to give the
State a bad name. But in proportion To
population there are ten unemployed men
in. New York to one in San Francisco.
Business is net brisk, but the industries of
the State have never been more productive
or giving better promises Of the future. In
fact about all we know Of hard times is the
reaction OF business explosions in the
Eastern States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
RESULTS COUNT.

Redlands. in Southern California, has
passed an-ordinance aimed at the Salvation
Army. Commenting on this. the Colusa
san says:
When we shall become dictator OF this coun-
try. there. IS "a whole lot of things we shall do ;
theregare many organizations We Will clean out
and destroy before we think OF coming to the
Salvation Army.
IN this city, where the methods of the
Salvation Army are better understood. the
sheer. at its pecuiiarties has died away.
The method is lost in its results. The
principle thesarmy works upon is to help
those who show a disposition to help them
selves. They give, so far as their means
will allow. man who stable to work
chanceto work. The Salvation Army in this
city has done good work: in providing for
the unemployed. Itdoes not $50 much mat
ter whether or not the members sing in
tune if they carry food to the hungry and
consolation to the respondent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE IMMIGR ATlON=.:= QUESTION.

- Congress will reasse mble this week:
There is little risk in assuming: that each
State delegation VIII receive by mail APP
peafs from its constituency to. d some
thing for the unemployed. The suffering
in the large cities is so keen that the
demand for its relief or alienation will be
peremptory. On previous occasions. as in
1873, 1860, 1857 and 1887, no way was dis
covered to place the public funds at the
service of the destitute beyond increasing
the force employed at the navyyards aud
on the Notifications. which was only a
drop in the bucket. New plans may be
devised now, though, of course, the con-
dltiOn of the treasury will tell against
them.
One of the causes of the present trouble
is the influx of foreign iaboreTs. The
number of persons known to be out OF em-
ployment at the present time is hardly
double the number of foreign immigrants
who came TO this country IN The year 1898.
Under any circumstances. the volume OF
immigration will show decrease In 1894
in consequence of the hard times. but 1t is
hardly likely that it will fall below the
figure of 1856, which was about 100000.
The hard times IN Europe, which are al
fectng the labor markets there, may have
the effect Of keeping up the tidal flow to
its recent average of $4,000.
OF the power of the President even with
out action by Congress to suspend foreign
immigration there. was found to be no
question when it was deemed necessary in
1891 to stop immigration from cholera.
infected countries; but Congress is,;@<of
III
ould be no. unconstitutionality@ de-
partnre from: in ternatienal comfy in an
act declaring tb at. for a fixed periud the
admission of foreign laborers from any
and all counties was suspended in conse-
quence of the scarcity of work.. For such
an act presidents can: be found il the
recent history of most countries without
quoting he example of Bismarck in East
ern: Prussia e - -:
In.the presence of so great number oil
unemployed there is nothing TO be done
but to relieve suffering while 1t lasts, and
TO cir cum scribe the area hich is affected
as far as possibe-to isolate the epidemic.
so 10 speak. This can be done either by
increasing the volume of work, or by
dimini hing the volume of workers: The
present fiaaIcial condition of the treasuty
stands in the way of much making of
openings for employment by. the<General
Government. On the average about 1900
foreigners a day land at New York, and
the influx has gone omfQr SO long a period
that the machinery of labor is set for pro-
vidiug these persons with work as fast as
they arrive. II this supply. were cut off,
F the Operations would make room for many
workers out of the mass of unemployed
men Ow in thecduntry,* ~: -: -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
ELIMINATION.

The article of agreement 10 which.
seven candidates for the Office of School
Director signed their names is in a sense
the elimination OF Bossrule. These seven
gentlemen wanted the nomination for the.
office Of School Director. The nomina-
ton was supposed to rest: in the hands of.
Kelly and .Crimmins. How should the
political firm of Kelly and Crimmins be
influenced 10 slate the names OF the seven?
Simlly .byan agreement among q certain
seven aspiranis that would enable them,
ifelected. to threw a certain proportion
of the patronage of the department into
the hands Of the aforesaid political firm.
The combination was not new; similar
ones have been made before. though not
reduced to writing. 1t represents the
theory and practice of boss rule. No
one gets q nomination for lucrative
tffice without a consideration, possibly
excepting some man of such wide popu-
larfty that@his name gives strength to the
general ticket. There is an ontcTy now
against the men who eonformed to. the
system under which nominations are given
ont. HE CALL makes no defense of
these men. they should nothave sought
an office 1hattbey knew could not be OBJ
tanned in an honorable way. Having
made this concession to the bosses. they
will find it difficult to convince the public
thattheir motive was good: They must
have known at the very time they were
signing over the patronage of tie eflce to
Kelly and Crimmins that these political
brokers were charged with selling posi-.
lions in the department. 49, : .:s... r. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
- - =. - 81
WITHIN THE PARTY.

o.
: The Woodland DeH0crdt has o penedfi.e
upon the ErGnlinef The offense of the
latter journal Is ihat=it does not place so
high an estimate: IN: the services of Mt.
Cleveland as a Democratic. Moses as the
Democrat does The Woodland: Journal
concludes It's defense of the. President
with tie assurance that neither the condI-
tion of the country nor the Discussions
within the rarity disturb him.: tsays':'
The truth IS That the President is so little
perturbed or concerned over what conclusions
the committee may reach. and hefeels SO ALSO
lurely certain of The justice and wisdom OF his
policy, that he deliberately went on pleasure
trip and left the committee in secret session
and his hostile critics and implacable enemies
to do their worst. ~ +. -
Equipoise under certain condition is an
admira BILE trait of. character. But there
are times when it takes on an appearance
of moral insensibiliiy. No man IN the full
possession CT his senses can be SO certain
that his policy is wise as to be uneon-
cerned at the outcome when the comfort
and happiness Of millions of human beings
are involved. Three months ago Mr..
Cleveland was absolutely sure that the
repeal of the silyer-purcbasing clause o f
the Sherman act would set things right.
The Objectionable provision was repealed.
but the expected con sequences have not
followed. Mr.. Cleveland may now feel
confident that the new tariff will do what
silver repeal failed to do. but he should
not be too confident. He has lost stand
ing as political prophet. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Electricity From a Distance.

"A long-dstance electric power plant is in
operation in Mexico 10 supply the city OF
Guadalajara with lights. The generating sta
tion is on the Rio Grande River, seventeen
miles away, where there is abundant water
power There are three horizontal turbines of
500 horse power driving five alternating dy-
namoS, four for arc and one for iDcandescent
lighting. The turbines are placed sixteen feet
above the bed OF the river in order TO be out of
the wav OF floods. A grooyed pulley Is carried
at each end OF The shaft OF each turbine.
and is connected by rope transmission with
cOunterShafting on The floor above. The rope
used Is laid in plumbago and tallow and runs
at the rate OF 1894 feet per minute. A peculiar
feature OF the incandescent system is the man
Der In which the electricity Is distributed. The
potential OF the current is increased from 1000
volts 10 5000 volts by means of set of ten
transformers,a and at the lighting station in
Guadalajara it is again reduced in The same
manner. Lightning Is apt to cause trouble In
that locality, so the poles are all of iron aud
provided with a pointed arrester extending
three feet above the top Of the pole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

DR.. AlbinO de Freitas, a famous physician of
Portugal, was recently sentenced to eight
years solitary Imprisonment Tor having pois-
oned his nepL ews aud nieces in order that he
might inherit their wealth.
The Emperor OF Austria has ordered a special
medal,to be struck for the purpose OF COM
memorating the Archduke Ferdinand's voyage
around The world.
Mrs. Amelia Z. Barr has taken the place
formerly occupied by Mis-. Burnett as ihe best
paid female author III America. She often Ie-
ceiyes $1,000 for the serial rights to a novel,
and her shorter Work Is proportionately well
paid for.
Mrs. Greenhalge, wife Of the newly elected
Governor OF Massachusetts, is highly edu-
Gated woman of domestic tastes. Much OF her
time is given 10 the cafe of little crippled son,
to whom she Is devoted.
Senator DOlph of Oregon will deliver an ad-
dress before the New York Stale Bar Associa-
ton at Albany on January 10.
Within the large house In Washington occu-
pied by Archbishop Satolli there is not a
woman 10 be seen. All the servants are men,
speaking Italian, and only the interpreter talks
English.
Ex-senator EdmuDds practices before the
United States courts, chiefly the Supreme
Court, utilizing in this way perhaps six months
in the year. For The benefit OF his daughters
health he SPENDS large part OF each winter in
Florida.
IL is expected that the Democrats OF Pennsyl-
vaDia will nominate Colonel A. Il. Mcclure of
Philadelphia for Congressman at-Laree, and
that with him they will make an aggressive
campaign on the tariff issue.
Miss Lucy Garnett Is given pension of $500
year by the British Government In recogni-
ton OF her literary merits and 10 enable her to
! prosecute her researches in oriental folklore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
HOW The. MONEY GOES.

: The PGjdrOnidn thus comments upon the
manner in whichthe State scatters its pub
lie Institutions: -: = -. &C.: 2
California has three normal schools, five in
sane asylums, Two prisons, two reform schools
and a home forthe feeble minded. These nsti-
tutions are scattered from Chico 10 San Bernar-
dino, and the largest county in the State in
point OF taxpaying wealth (San FranciscO) is
unrepresented in the allotment. Political COM
binations and 4 desire TO fatten al The expense
Of tile balance Of the Stale are responsible for
The growth Of these institutions and the rapid
multiplicity of officials. Fee. 81.
The office seeking Industry has been en-
ergetically prosecuted in this State. At
the same time it is the poorest paying in
dustry that men engage in. Men who
make office holding an occupation seldom
accumulate any considerable property and
are usually stranded long before age has
ihcapacitated them for work. But We sup
pose that men will continue To devote time
and money to the pursuit of an office
which at best is but a temporary occupa-
tion. 1t would be good thing for the
State if one-half of its officials were en-
gagged in raising sugar beets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

The excuses forthcoming for the escape
of Chris Evans are not very cogent. What
value has the suggestion that if the delay
in presenting the transcript of the short
hand notes had not occurred the bandit
might still be in custody under a sentence
promptly pronounced? But everybody
knows that the passing of sentence was a
mere form, and surely nobody supposes
that there should be less stringency in
holding a prisoner for sentence than in
holding him after it has been passed. At
the same time it is regrettable that there
should be these delays between the verdict
and sentence. In cases of DOUBT or where
there are matters to be inquired into a
Judge is justified in deferring sentence
but the law is too cerem Onious in permitting
weeks to elapse. Il is the law, however
and counsel defending prisoners are not
slow to avail themselves of all the technical
privileges abundaptly afforded them. To
the lay mind ibe fact that the shorthand
transcript was not ready should make very
little difference in the case Of a convict
like Evans. Had he been sentenced at the
time set he would be in the State prison.
But he is now i'm the hills and is likely to
remain there, with the possibility that two
or three crackers will bite the dust.
1t is not little startling to learn that in
France wine is so abundant that IL is SELL
ing at a cent per quart, or 4 cents gallon.
This no doubt applies to new wine of the
commoDest kind. but still it is genuine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
The Overland FLYER.

The Union Pacific is the only line running n ew
Pullman double drawing room sIeepers and din
ing cars, San francisco TO Chicago without
change, il three and one-half days. All tickets
good via Salt Lake City and Denver.
Select Tourist excursions through TO Chicago
without change every Thursday, in charge of
managers.
in Europe.
For sleepiDg-car accommodations and tickets
call on j. W. Hitchcock. general agent Mont
gomery street, san Francisco: F. Il. Ellsworth.
agent, SIS Broadway. OaEl land. Cal. &. + Herr,
229 south Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

missioners had power to act without
special legislation. 1t is naturally as
sumed that if work is done which the
State may ultimately pay for. subscrip-
tons will be more liberal than If the work
ordered is SIMPLY an improvement which
may be done or may wait. The suggestion
of our correspondent seems worthy of con-
sideraton. When a pretty good sum Of
money is in sight. there will be confer
ence to determine the work to be done
with III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

merchant in each of the forty-four States
in the Union would have to 20 to New
York TO lay in stock OF goods. This
would be great thing for New York,
whose interests are, in Mr. Cleveland's es-
timation, of paramount importance to the
rest of the Union. But men who have
crossed the.continent are expected to take
a broader view of thngs. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
WHERE WORK MAY BE DONE,

A correspondent suggests that work may
be found for the unemployed in completing
the seawall west TO Van Ness avenue. The
last Legislature authorized the work. but
the Governor held that the Harb0r Com
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
sTBsCRIPTIoN RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays Sc per year by
mall postpaid: 10 cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALL,
i've. eories three months. s6 %. SUNDAY CALL,
a 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
NEEKIY CALL. $3.50 per wear, postpaid " EEhL1
CALL. al per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
mol will the editor enter into CORES pondence re-
AltClllh IIinl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
ANYTHING to ObIige.
New York Weekly.

Mr.. Greatman-i wish you'd stop printing my
portrait every time any little Thing happens %
me, or else get new one. You've had that
old plate in seventeen times.
EDITORIAL right, my dear sir. Anything TO
oblige.
Assistant Foreman Ga week lateD-I can't
find that picture of Sam, the sneak thief, any
where.
Foreman-Well. dump In that old picture of
Mr.. Greatman. 1t ain't going to be used for
him any more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

MORE than $4,000 people read the "Pacific
States Watchman"; 90 900 BONA fide subscrlb.
ers; largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. "A few
fiIsI-clasS advertisements will be taken. Ad-
dress VIM. Ii. BARNES, ST. AIMS, building,
San Francisco (aI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Memory Not Taxed.
New York Weekly.

New 1Ork weekly.
Friend. Don't yOn have difficulty remenI.
bering streets where passen gers want to get
OFF,"
Street Car Conductor. Not at all. The ONLY
ones who mention their destination are women,
and they always select fashionable corners, and
walk the rest of the way"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

RAY of hope for all who are held by the chains
Of scrofula and other diseases of the blood, comes
from Hoods SarSaparilla. AS in cases OF catarrh
and rheumatism it effects cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
: Northern Pacific Railroad.

The rates are much lower via Portland, Ia
coma and Northern Pacific Railroad, to ST.
Paul. Chicago and all Eastern points than via
any other route. L. X. Staueler, general agent
63S Marker street. san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
puRI.1CATIoN OFFICE:

Ho5 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until. II
O'Clock p. NJ BRANCH OFFICES; no Market
street near Kearuy open until - o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street opep until 80 O'clock sos Larkin
street open until ocIock; SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, omen until o'clock; 25lS
Mission street. open until O'Clock; and 1l6 Ninth
street, openuntiI $3.50 O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

.<. DErARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU. - -
SAN FRANCISCO, December 81, 1881.
OfficiaI Forecast Tor Thirty-six Hours
-.. Ending a. NJ, Monday.
san Francisco aud vicinity - Fair weather;
slightly warmer Sunday; light north to east
winds. -
JAMES }. GRAY. Acting Local Forecast oniciaL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Phillips Rock Island Excursions

Leave San francisco every ednesday and Satur
day via Rio GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND Rvs
Through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur
sions through to Boston. For tickets. sleeping car
acc ommodatioDs and further information address
CLINTON JONES' General Agent Rock Island Ry,
SO Montgomery street. San Francisco.