davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
Steamers viii sail at NOON the stu. R~E
18th and 25th OF each MONTH calling at SEFgS
various ports of Mexico aud Central America.
Through line sailings-April 8, IS. juan
April Is. IS City OF New YOrA: April 70 IS.
Colna-
NoTE.-when the sailing day falls on Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
6teamers leave San francisco the Sd
and 18Th Of each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen trail American ports.
Way Line SaIllngs-SS. san Jose, April 3; SIS.
City Ot Panama, April IS.
JAPAN u tiEF~4 TTNF.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HON6K NJ.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shany-
hal and at HouGkOug for East Indies Straits etc
SIS City OF Picking thursday, April Is. at P. N.
SIS. China, Tuesday, April p. at P NJ
SIS Peru. Saturday. May Is. at 3 P.
KS. City Of Rio de Janeiro, Thursday, June l,
at 3 p n.
Rourd.trip tickets to Yokohama and return at
Guced rates.
For freight or passage apply az the ONCE corner
First and bFannan streets.
Branch Odee-20Z Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENrIsa
L block IN the center OF San Francisco. II ls ne
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthdulSs
proof Has nine elevators. Every room Is iarya
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bfth
and closet adjoin every room. All Rooms are eaTv
OF access from broad, light corridors. me CENT
court, Illuminated by electric light, its irnmenss
glass roof, broad balconies, Carl ageway ami front
cal plants, are features hitherto unknown In Amaf
can hotels. Guests entertained or either the AnerI
can or European plan. The restaurant is the fusts
IN the city. Secure rooms In advance by telerra,s
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL
'V' San Francisco, Cal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
ROYAL MAIL STEAM -PAEkET Gn

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw ALI ss
- foTInightiy for the West Indies and -sSZI4r
southampton, calling route at CherbolrT
Trance, and Plymouth to laud passengers
Through Bills OF Lading. in connection with tbs
Pacific Mall So Co. issued for freight and trea3urs
TO direct ports in Eng and and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth.
Cherbourg, Southampton. Flrst-class, Sl95; third
class S97 90. For further particulars apply 20
II PARROT Co. Agents 306 California;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail steamer,


BETWEEN
New ork, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK,
CABIN SEQ AND UPWARD ACCORD <ovs
~ ing to steamer and accomm odattonS So SSr1i4S
bCted; second cabin, S35: Majestic aud Teuto1f5.
szO and S45. SteeFsge tickets from England, Trs-
land, Scotland, Sweden Norway and Denmark
through &c san Francisco lowest rates. TickssI.
sailing dates and cabin ps smay be proc ur cd from
W. H. AVERY Pacific Mall Dock. or At the General
II oteL D. W. FLETCHER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
Setter Set Free.

The ease of c. NJ. Setter. the cook, charged
with threatening tokIll Mrs. Mgctlnoylch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
SEORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND THE CONTINENT.

TOUR FAST TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS Eo,aa
steamers. the largest and fastest of rhe 4sfis:sy
German Marine for South7mp ton London auu lIle
Continent. Saiings begin March 80. PASSENGERS
by this line Tor London transferred at Southampton
docks TO the Ham burg American Lines special
train and forwarded TO London Waterloo statIon),
time hours. Through tickets TO Europe.
Normannia. .... March 80 Aug. Victoria. Nav Is
Columbia. 10 Normannia.. ..... May 70
Aug Victoria April 20 Furst Bismarck. June l
NOrmannia. go. April % Columbia ........June
FuTst Bis maTek.. May Aug. Victoria. June Is
Columbia. May II lNormannia.......June %
REGULAR SERVICE.
Scandal ......, March . Russia ........ March l6
POLYNESIA. .n... March 5 California ..... March 81
RuRia .......... March 8 Suevia. March %
A. w. MYER, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast.
40l California ST., cor. Sansome, San Francisco.
fe27 cd IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

Much Of the jewelry worn by eolcred
people In the South is manufactured In New
England and sold by the hundred gross.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

Salvation OIL has cured many OF rheumatism
when other remedies failed. Price - cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

Coughing ceases by using Dr. Bulls Cough sysup
II will cure you Al once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COW
CCMpgGNlE GeNE9lLE

CUKfAGHlc GtNtRAle
IRA \ > 4 TIL TIQU
Fre III Line to GgaVra.
4 CNPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ma
I River foot Morton st. Travellers by 1893
This line avoid both transit by English railway and
tie discomfort of crossing the channel il a small
boat.
Ia BRETAGNE. Capt. Collier. ...................
.................. Saturday, IrIi ill., 800 P. n
LA 1ASNOSNE. Santet't.-,,-
.,,.............-... Saturday ApIi 15, Z 800 A. n
La CHAMPAGNE Isnr rT.s.,,<.............,.
...........-...... Saturday, AETl -, POO p =.
LA IOURAINE, Capt, Frangv III ............-...
~ tUrl7y. 4 Ri g. 100 A.
rs For further particulars apply to
A. forget, Agent.
No. Bowling Green. New YORK.
San Francisco.
Branch ofice, ls Montgomery street. au3l tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
General omces. IA sansome street.
SAN FRANCISCO AID N. P. RAIL WAY;

AHe OonthiIe rOad-Uaugo NOuto.'
COMM CHG SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1899
~ ana until farther notice, boats and trains will
IssEs from and arrive at the San Francisco Passsso
ger Depot, hArketStreet wharf, as follows:
From San FranciSco for Point T1burou.
BelVedere aud San Raj ell.
WEEK days. $40. 9:20 IL 40 A. NJ; :3G, sos
500 n SATURDA AVS ONLY-An extra tri6
at $50 P. 4.
sgNDAYs-s :Oc. $3.50. ll:oo A. n; 1isO. s:sa
300, $40 :. n
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 7;55, 9: 80 A. NJ. &; l2:4E, 3:Gos
sos p n. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra trip
Mt 80 p n.
sUNDAYs-s;IO. s:40. II:lO a ~. lao, saA0
500, 25 P. 4.
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6 $50, s;20, 8 55 A NJ: 1:1O. :0S,
trip at :55 p. n
SUNDAYs-s 40, 1905 IL :3S A. ": 3.O5. 4:OA
$3.50, d :55 P. N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

for Morning. for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays',nly.
tSQndays only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

mo, indeed. My Ilymnbook."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31
FERRY TRAVEL.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ut
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-31

Beecham's Pilfe win save dos
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

West and Northwest is legion, and no
building of small state has 1.-THE of
the visitors that the Vermont building
does. But their visits are somewhat
disappointing. The official description
says: In this building may be found
much that will interest the visitor, as
an effort has been made to collect the
historical relics, etc., of the state.' The
effort may have been made and the
relics, ETC., may be found, as stated,
but they have not been found as yet.
"There is little TO hint of the heroic
history of the state, of her horses or her
sheep for which her fame is world
wide. Nothing of her marble or of her
maple sugar. Last year the total sugar
product of the entire country was 50,-
100000 pounds, of which Vermont
furnished nearly 100000 pounds, u.s.
ing only about half the maple
trees of the state. There is moth
ing to tell the loyal Vermonter that
his state has the largest creamery in
the world, turning out last year 2,060,-
600 pounds of butter, $4,000 pounds in
single day. Nothing to hint of the
fertility of her farming land, with only
one state 10 the Union producing more
wheat per acre, only two more corn,
four more potatoes, one only more
buckwheat and one more oats. There
is nothing of the Fairbanks scales, but
there is an Estey organ. These two
establishments are the largest of their
kinds in the world, the latter having
turned out 100000 organs. The Fair
banks scales are the standard for all the
countries of the earth. There is moth
ing of single Vermont wooden mill
that manufactures 10000 pounds per
annum, or a marble industry that en-
ploys nearly 1000 men, who receive
in wages 81 100000 the business hav-
ing an invested capital of 81, 1894 ,525, or
of granite industry in single village
that employs 5000 workmen earning
So, 00O, 900 year.
"The Florida state building is as
unique in its way as the Vermont build
ing is in its way. But the Florida
building is thoroughly and beautifully
appropriate and representative. Yer
mont, instead of going to Pompeii for
model, might have felicitously adopted
the design of one of her fine old farm
houses, or one of the ancient tavern
stands that were famous in their day,
and fine specimens of which still re-
main in good preservation"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
Trying to Blink the Real Cause.

The crash of banks and the curtail-
ment of business goes merrily on, and
with every new failure and every report
of mandatory shutdown or put on
short time the din of democratic denun-
citation of the Sherman law swells in
volume and violence.
Here is party that for more than a
generation has held an attitude of Bit
ter and determined hostility to every
measure of the national government.
AT the beginning of this period the
party, musket in hand, was engaged in
the attempt to shoot the government to
death. In every year of the time that
has passed since the party was dis
armed and its reasonable purposes
thwarted, it has been striking ugly
blows at every political measure, every
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
What Has Vermont to Do With Pom.
peiian Architecture!

F. d. Mussey, Worlds Fair CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
raises the above query and pertinently
discourses thereon as follows:
cone of the oldest and most unac-
countable of the state buildings is that
of Vermont. 1t is claimed for it that
it is one of the most original on the
grounds, and that the architecture is
purely Pompeiian,' two statements
that don't appear TO gibe very well.
What in the world Vermont has to do
with. the architecture of Pompeii? is the
query raised in every ones mind, and
what prompted the Vermont architect 10
60 to dug out city of Italy after model
for representative Vermont building at
the Worlds Exposition? The buildings
of the other New England states are
appropriate and representative, that
of Massachusetts being a reproduction
of the Hancock mansion, and the
others are in colonial style. The off -.
cial description states that in the CEN
ter of the court is handsome marble
fountain. Marble from Vermont is
used throughout the entire interior
Marble from Vermont should have
been used throughout the entire in
terror, and exterior, too, for that mat
ter, but it isn't. There is no marble
fountain and no marble anywhere about
the building. In the center of the main
room is pedestal of painted wood,
and on it stands potted palmetto.
Pompeiian architecture and a ported
palmetto for Vermont
"There is no denying the pretty and
attractive effect of the building and
court in its uniqueness of design and
arrangement, but there is little about
it to suggest Vermont, except has
reliefs in plaster, on either side of the
entrance, of Harrington and Ethan
Allen, and the state coat of arms, also
in plaster or staff. The absence of
marble, for which Vermont is famous
the world over, is source of constant
remark, and the style of architecture is
peculiarly well calculated for a mag
nificent exhibition of the snowy prod
uct of the Green Mountain state. Peo-
pie wonder that the marble millionaire
senator of Vermont did not do some
thing of his own motion in the matter.
In the beautiful city of Rutland white
marble is used for pavements and un-
derpinnings, and is as common as
cochina in ST. Augustine.
"The names of the sons and daugh.
tiers of Vermont in this part of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
Hard Times in Colorado.

IT is estimated that there are in Denver
alone over 10000 men unable to obtain en-
plcyment. There are 10000 in outside
towns in the same condition, half of whom
are making their way to that city, where
they will become public charge if condi-
tions do not speedily change. In order to
avoid this, all the commercial bodies of
Denver met with representatives of eastern
roads, and the latter were asked to make
So rate from Denver to the Missouri river
for this class of people. 1t is argued that
these men are not paupers, but if they can
get into the agricultural districts they will
be able to secure employment in the har-
vest fields, where men will soon be in de-
mand. A conservative estimate of the
men discharged by railways, mines, bust
ness houses and factories since the silver
panic started places the number at 1900.
1t is also estimated that Colorado, Utah,
Montana and New Mexico merchants have
countermanded orders on New York whole
sale houses for goods during this time
amounting to over So, 100000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
Struck Oil in Ohio.

The hamlet of Watervile, o., is much
excited over phenomenal oil find. 1t is
located fifteen miles west of Toledo. The
territory was abandoned as worthless thirty
years ago. Recent indications induced a
few farmers and one or two oil spectators
to lease all the territory possible. The work
was conducted secretly. All at once several
wells were opened. Two wells are flowing
600 barrels day and several others are
running 200 and 400. Oil men from all over
the country are f1ocking in on every train
The Standard Oil Company also has repre-
sentatives there who are taking up every
thing in sight that has not already been Sc
cured. A number of farmers will make
thousands, and perhaps millions, if they do
not lose their heads. The little town of
800 to-day looks like city, Hundreds are
arriving daily and are living in tents, board
shanties and anything that will afford slight
protection from the weather.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
Vermont at the Front.

VERMoNTERs have reason to be proud Of
the report for July OF the states exhibit in
the dairy contest at the Worlds Fair. But
ter exhibited by the Green Mountain stock
farm at West Randolph scored 80 on print
and 99l on tub butter. The percentage of
other exhibitors from Vermont is as follows:
Homer w. Vail, Pomfret, 80; John w.
Burt West Randolph, 9S; Franklin county
creamery, St. Adams, 81, also 96l; c. D..
Hazen, Olcott, 90; Springfield creamery
Sharon, 96; j. III. Loveland, Norwich, 81;
Burlington, 81; Vermont experiment sta
ton, Burlington, 90; Henry Walker, Bran
don, 90; Charles Gates g. Son, Hartford, Sc;
Israel S. Sprague, Hartford 90; NJ. H.
Miller, Pomfret SO; Ernest L. Kelly, West
Salisbury, 81; j. B. Stone, Westford, SO; G.
II. Brush, Fairfax, 95 C. H. Cobb, West
ford, 81; H. Giddings, Fairfax, 81; l.. r..
Tabor, Westford, 9S; 7. NJ. Deal, st. Adams,
81 on two packages.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
America and Siam.

THERE are few American citizens living
in Siam except about score of missionaries,
and it is not thought necessary by the state
department TO take any special measures
for their protection. The United States has
no diplomatic representative in Siam, and
the consul general at Bangkok, Mr.. Boyd,
is in this country at present, leaving the of
welfare of our missionaries should be
threatened which is unlikely, they can,
without doubt, get protection upon applica-
ton to the minister of some other nation.
The commercial interest of the United
States in Siam is insignificant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
DreXel's Millions.

The estate of the late Anthony j. Drexel
is estimated at $4,000 600. By the provi-
sions of the will, probated last week, the
executors are authorized to arrange for con-
tinuing the banking business of Drexel &
Co. One hundred thousand dollars are be-
aueathed to the German hospital of Phila-
delphia and 81 900, 900 for the erection and
maintaining of some public institution or to
support the Drexel institute Over &c.
DOC, 900 is bequeathed to grandchildren,
The greater portion of the estate is TO be in
vested by the executors, who will hold the
sum in trust for the surviving children.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

The democratic organs are bubbling
over with joy at the reflection that, as
a result of democratic accession to
power, the textile industry has not
been wiped out entirely. The knitting
industry alone has held its own. The
decrease in cotton and wooden mill
construction has been forty per cent,
silk thirty-three and one-third per cent,
and in the other departments no new
mills have been built. The gap be-
tween these figures and what would
have been legitimate increase marks
the real status Of an important in
dustry some five months after free
trade administration was inaugurated.
With charming freshness, the democ-
racy attribute this backward movement
in the production of textile fabrics to
"over-production." This exhibit, I'M
favorable as it is, is roseate in hue
compared with what the next six
months will show forth.
THOSE ardent patriots who were so
Jealous for the honor of Vermont and
an appropriation for the Worlds Fair
seem to have expended all their pat
riotic zeal in coaxing money out of the
legislature at three separate sessions of
that body. The state was to have a
building that would be credit to her
people. 1t was to be built of Vermont
marble and granite and covered with
Vermont slate, ETC., etc. Estimates of
the cost and the expense of service
during the fair were presented, the
money asked and given. What has
the state got? A little lath aud plaster
hut of an alleged Pompeiian design.
Mr.. Mussey very graphically describes
the affair in an extract republished in
another column of this paper. What
did the abortion cost? Has the money
allotted for building of marble and
granite gone into the pockets of the
Chicago spectators in staff? The
whole business of officially represent
ing Vermont at Chicago seems to be q
complete slump. What have the com
missioners got to say about the fiascoi
The correspondent of the Commercial
appears to cover the ground exactly
The Vermont building could have beer
made, with no great effort or expendi
ture, the most unique of the collection
of state buildings and the exhibi
within it the most attractive. A few
things from the cabinet at the stat
house, the old printing press, the Ben
nington guns, the mementos of Ethan
Allen, with others along the line sug
gested by Mr.. Mussey, in building 0
appropriate and suggestive design
would have filled the bill exactly. TIL
commissioners seem to have made
grotesque failure, regarding in thei
plans and expenditures neither tn
eternal fitness of things nor the repre-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

The grand jury at Washington has found
a true bill against Colonel Ainsworth. He
with GeorgesW, Dant, contractor William
Il. Covert, superintendent, and Francis
Sasse, engineer of Ford's theater, are i'm
dcted, the jury holding them all RESPONSE
BILE for the disaster of June last in which
large number of others were injured. 1t ia
understood that the defendants will not be
arraigned for some days Their trial cannot
take place before the September term of
court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

sensations made to the legislature
when the successive appropriations
were obtained. Palmettoes and Pom
peiian rchitecture-what, indeed, have
they got to do with Vermont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

THE Nep York World publishes as
by authority statement of the policy
which President Cleveland will urge
congress to adopt as remedy for pres
ent evils. First, he will urge the abso-
lutte and unqualified repeal of the Sher-
man law. Second, so soon as the
patient has sufficiently recovered from
the financial malady, he will prescribe a
dose of tariff reform to be administered
in "a conservative fashion," The un-
constitutional, robber tariff, chief source
of all the national ills, is to wait on the
recovery of the country from its !fnan-
cial ills and then is to be treated in ga
conservative fashion," This looks like
a long postponem ent of tariff reform
and treatment with little pills when this
ailment of the body polite comes up
for prescription. The president, the
oracle affrms, believes the house will
vote for unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act, but fears serious opposi-
ton in the senate. Meanwhile Mr..
Bland and his free coinage braves are
putting on their war paint and declare
their unalterable purpose to accept re-
peal of the Sherman act only in eX,
change for some measure more favor
able to silver.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
THE Duke of Veragua, the descend

THE Duke of Veragua, the descend.
ant of Columbus, and late guest of the
American people, is reported to be
bankrupt. A proposition has been
preached to raise some money for the
impecunious Spaniard in the country
his illustrious ancestor discovered, but
the people of the United States do not
manifest very lively interest in the
suggestion. If breeding fighting bulls
in Spain is not a profitable industry,
Veragua should emulate the example
of the great discoverer, and seek some
new industrial world in which to re-
build bis fortunes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

THE following table from the IeTtile
World, trade paper published in Bos-
ton, shows the number of new mills es-
tablished north and south during the
first half of 1898, as compared with
the first half of 1892:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

GrOtOn.
Many went to the circus at Woodsville
last Friday.
Dr. Eastman has been appointed on the
board Of pension examiners for Wells River
Welch & Darling have commenced haul
ing their fine bran to Peacham, where they
have branch store.
The Epworth League will hold an ice
cream party in the ladies' parlor in the
church this evening. All are invited.
Read the advertisement of WEIGH & OAR
ling in another column and note their re-
markably low prices on bran and flour.
Quarterly meeting services will be held at
the Methodist church two weeks from next
Saturday and Sunday. The presiding elder
will not be present.
Carlyle Heath and Henry Daniels en-
gagged in little fracas in Hall Il Cochran's
store last Wednesday night, which resulted
in victory for Daniels.
The question that William Goodwin is
asking is, " II it costs fifty dollars to fight
one cent law suit, how much will it cost to
fight hundred dollar suit?
Rhonie Carpenter and George Page
caught forty pounds of fish at Groton pond
last Monday afternoon and Tuesday, be-
sides losing many "large ones"
An individual in the upper part of the
village has been insulting certain young
lady, and the public will take the matter in
hand il he does not behave himself.
l. NJ Kicker and wife started for the
Worlds Fair last Saturday. They will
and will be away about four weeks.
Louisa Whtehill died last Wednesday
! with dropsy, aged tfty-two years, The