davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-24
PREFERABLE CHAMPIONS.

Tariff discussion has commenced in the
Democratic party. Colonel Morrison of
illinois. who has had some experience in
tariif-tinkeriBg, does not think that Con-
gTess will pass a tariff bill founded upon the
principle OF tariff for revenue only. During
Colonel MorriSon's service in Congress he of
1eTed several tariff bills that we're rejected.
He attributes their failure to the fact that
Democrats were in favor in some degree OF
protection. They did not quite come up to
the Republican standard, but they got pretty
close TO it. Colonel Morrison has some adj
vantage over the average Democratic Con-
gresham in the fact that he has made a
study OF the tariffQuestion. He saws that no
tarlil can be devised that will at once provide
revenue and reduce duties on imports exeept
on the plan of putting duties on such arti-
cles as tea, coffee, sugar and some other
fereign-grown luxuries. ''If we reduce the
taFin on some articles" he says, cit will be
necessary to levy taxes on some other arti
cles not AT present taxed in order to attain
revenue sufficient 10 meet the needs Of the
Government" There does not seem to be
any escape from this statemen: of the case
But what other articles" shall be taxedP
colonel Morrlson's judgment points to tea,
cthee and sugar, but he does not believe
- P'''J mas 'iso courage 10 lay duties
on either one Of these articles in time
OF peace. The political effect would be as
disastrous as an issue of bonds or imposirga
direct Federal tax uDon the people. Colonel
Wat;erson takes an opposite view of the
case Watterson never argues, but asserts
and declaims. lie will not have a color of
protection in his tariff. revenue or no reye-
nue. He is fighting for principle and does
not propose TO be hampered with such petty
details as providing revenue for the Govern
ment Morrison is as much of free-trader
as WattersOn, but he differs from the fiery
Kentuckian in following his theory to its
logical conseQuence.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

plain Of this duty. They say that it enables
the American manufacturer to make too
large a profit. They admit that there is
difference between the labor cost in Europe
and in this country, but by taking iron in
the same stage of manufacture as raw ma
terial they estimate the difference in the
labor cost at much less than it really is
Pig iron is in commercial sense raw ma
Ierial, but no one will claim that pig iron
grows or makes itself. There is as much
labor in proportion to value in pig iron as
in steel III its higher grades. There Is at
the present time difference of about SO
ton between the market price of steel rails
a. Liverpool and in American markets,
The foreign cost, duty added. would BE S33
per ton. The home price ranges about $50.
AT least S. of this difference is repre-
sented in the greater cost Of labor In this
aonntru
The morning call., 1893-04-24
TENNESSEE STATE BANKS.

Tennessee has anticipated the repeal of
the law imposing a tax of 10 per cent on
State bank circulation. The good Demo-
Gratis Of thas State have apparently full
faith that the Cleveland administration
Will keep its pledge in this respect. The
Tennessee act requires banks of circulation
to deposit as security for circulation bonds
of the United States, bonds of the State or
Tennessee or bonds OF some county in the
State. The amount Of circulation is limited
to 90 per cent of the security. Neither the
bonds OF counties which are in debt more
than 5 per cent OF their taxable property
nor the bonds of counties which have
within year defaulted in payment of
interest will he accepted as security.
The character of the security the State pro-
poses 20 accept as guarantee of the re-
dempti0n Of circulating notes is an argu-
ment against the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax. Ii county is heavily 10 debt it can
raise IFS valuation of property. In this
way the bonds may be made acceptable.
The saving clause that a county shall not
have defaulted in payment of interest
within year may be evaded by providing
for payment OF interest with an especial
view to having its bonds accepted. cur.
rency based upon such security would not
pass without discount out OF the State. II
the people of Tennessee waGt q kind of
money that will stay at home, the Lecisla-
tnre has provided for il.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
POPGUN WAR.

The Democratic platform denounces
trusts, and Mr.. Cleveland in his inaugural
followed up the attack. One paragraph in
Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural was as follows:
The existence OF immense aEcregations OF
kindred enterprises and combinations of BUSH
ness interests, formed for the purpose of limiting
production and fixing prices, Is inconsistent with
the fair field which ought TO be open to every
activity.
There is more of the same sort. When
Mr.. Olnev, director and counsel of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad and also director of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road, was appointed Attorney General the
presumption was that Mr.. Cleveland had
acted upon the principle asserted in an old
proverb which could not be quoted without
injury to Mr.. Olney's standing as Il lawyer.
Il was supposed that Mr.. Cleveland had
made an eminent trust lawyer Attorney
General that the country might have the
advantage of his knowledge of the legal
subteTfuges by which trusts had evaded
State laws intended for their regulation.
But Mr.. Olney continues to combine the
duties OF trust counsel with those of an ad-
wiser of an administration that has declared
war upon, trusts. This palpable squnt in
the eyes of the administration is giving
Democratic papers that do not s and in awe
of the mighty dispenser Of patronage safe
point of attack. The World. for example,
gives brief history of three or four OF the
more raDacious trusts, quotes acts made in
States TO regulate them and urges Mr.. Oh
ney to commence operations without delay.
The u 0rld then applies the lash to Mr.
Cleveland over the shoulders of tile Attor-
ney-GPneraI:
Beware OF lie wrath Of tile people, Mr.. Oneyl
This administration is peculiarly an expression
of the peoples VIII. All the reforms to which it
is pledged are dear to their hearts. None is
dearer than this matter of uproOtiug and break
Ing In pieces the trusts that are poisoning the
whole atmosphere of trade and commerce
The second sentence in this extract is sim
ply figure of speech which permits consid-
cradle freedom of expression. But the
World has done well to jog Mr. Cleveland's
memory
The morning call., 1893-04-24
STEEL RAILS.

The effects of a protective tariff are well
illustrated in the iron and steel industry.
The free-traders were as confident at one
time that protective duties would not es-
tablish the iron ana steel industry in this
country as they now are that protective
duties will not enable Americans to COM
pete in the tin-plate industry. The argu-
ments are the same in both cases. The
consumers. it was eontended. were taxed
TO the extent of the duty, with no adyan-
tage TO American industries. In the year
1892 about /, 600 tons OF steel rails were
manufactured In the United States, and but
347 tons were imported. A duty Of S13 A
per ton gave the home manufacturer the
home market. The free-traders still COM
The morning call., 1893-04-24

voting and getting their dependents to vote
the candidate in question would never have
been elected. Chris Buckley, who, with all
his faults, understood politics well, used to
say when some eminently Git person was
pressed upon him for a nomination: II
agree with all you say. l think that Mr.. A
If elected would be the right man in the
right place. But what guarantee can you
give me that he will poll the full vote of the
class to which he belongs? If l nominate
B know that he will poll the full vote of
his class"
There is no city in the world where the
unruly class is in a majority. Corrupt rule
strikes at the earnings of the workman as
directly as at the property of the million
aire. The inclvism which lies at the root
of the failure of universal suffrage in cities
is confined to no particular class. II spreads
through all grades of society, and law to
cure ii would operate on all.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

raid in Chinatown yesterday They ar
rested foLr Chinese. Lee Gee, Lee Lum,
Lum Jow and Lung Sing. Each was booked
upon two charges-one selling opium with
out physicians prescription and the other
selling without a license There is now a
similar case before the Supreme Court,
which was argued about six weeks ago and
the Chinese are anXiOusly awaiting the
ludIment of the higher conrr
The morning call., 1893-04-24
The Funeral of Mrs Joseph S. Spear
Jr. Yesterday.

INV VI JOSGpu ODcdE
Jr. Yesterday.
Many friends of the late Mrs. joseph S.
Spear Jr. attended her funeral services yes
terday afternoon at her late residence, 906
Leavenw orIh street. The floral offerings
we're magnificent, many being sent by those
whom She had helped in poverty and mis-
fortune and who showed their appreciation
of her helping hand in the only way posi-
BILE now.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Horatio Stebbins, pastor of the First Uni
tartan Church. of which Mrs. Spear was a
member. He spoke in a feeling way of the
many well-known good deeds OF Mrs. Spear
IN her untiring work in the fields of charity,
Doth IN this city and in the East.
Mrs. Spear was instrumental in the or
ganizatlon Of the Woman's Industrial and
Educational Union, the Infant Shelter, the
F0undlngs' Home and the Associated
Charities. For tho past few years she has
devoted almost her entire time to the work
oil the latter society and has been one of its
most active members.
A large number of carriages formed a
long procession 10 the Masonic Cemetery.
where Mrs. Spear was buried The pail.
bearers were: Judge j. M. Burnett, Rabbi
Noorsaneer, George b. Merrill, Albert e.
Castle. u. p. Flint, Arthur G.. Smiley and
Major William b. Hooper.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
Failures as Speech Makers.

Instances of nervous collapse in the House
OF Commons have been byno means scarce.
The late Lord Standardization Mr.. Robert
Lowe Dletely broke down in the course
OF speech in the debate upon the royal
titles bill. Happening TO confuse his notes
he became bewildered and sat down in the
very middle of his speech. If remember
correctly he never addressed the House
again after this collapse. The celebrated
Lord Standardization Mr.. Smythe-nn
one occasion stumbled over the pronuncia-
tion OF an intricate word, and. losing his
nerve. was compelled to sit down. Sir
George Grey, who was Home Secretary I'M
der Lord Paimerston. was positive martyr
to nervousness, and he never addressed the
House, even upon the most unimportant
occasions. without betrayng evident signs
OF this affiiction. Another instance is that
OF Mr.. John Stuart Mill, who, upon famous
occasion, utterly COLLAPSED.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

Daily CALL tncludlng sundays, S6 peryearov
h4n postpaid: Is cents per week. or IS cents per
talcrdar month, through carriers. DAILY CALI
fytccpies three months Sc 20. SUNDAY CALL
Csztten pacesl. 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL, 81 50 per year, postpaid.
= EEhLl CALL Is paEes} 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Ia Will the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1893-04-24

Ec5 Montgomery street, near Ciay. open until II
O'Clock r A. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street near Kearnv open until , O'Clock midnight
$50 Hayes street. oren until so O'Clock; SOB
Iarkin street open until 80 O'Clock; SW. corner
sytoenth and Mission streets. open until O'Clock:
IBIS Mission street, open until O'Clock p. NJ; and
llC Ninth street. open until $3.50 P. N.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
Selling Opium Illegally.

Following upon the judgment of Judge
Wallace in the Superior Court on Saturday
affirming the decision OF the Police Court
In the cases against Chinese for selling
opium without physicians prescrin'ion.
Sergeant Burke and,his posse cCSaInenced a
The morning call., 1893-04-24
THE CALL CALENDAR,
April. 1893.
NOTICBI

Any Of our patrons toho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Ju trafn-boys
U'i confer fGuor Or notifying this office q,
MtJoct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Via the Union Paciiic-The Overland Flyer
Only ~ Days to Chicago.
The Union Pacific Is the only line running Pull
man double drawing room sleeping cars and din ing
cars, San Francisco to Chicago, without change.
Tourist excursion every Tuesday and Thursday
running through 10 Chicago without change in
charge Of manager.
Passengers are allowed stopov er privileges at Salt
Lake city and at Denver
For fun particulars apply to D. w. Hitchcock
general agent. Montgomery street. san Franchises;
f. r. Ellsworth. agent, 9ls Broadway. Oakland; G.
f. Herr, 229 South Spring street. Los Angeles.
Mrs. WinsiOw's Soothing Syrup"
Has been used Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. suitens the
q ums, alays Pain, cures Wind Collie regulates the
bowels. and IS the best remedy Tor DIarrhaa
whether arising from teething or other causes For
sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask 70 Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
zoe bottle
EXTRA Mirce Pies. SWANS Surtar s.raat
The morning call., 1893-04-24
AUCrIoN sALEs TODAY.

TrFNITrRE.-Ty NJ. J. simmons at 1857 Market
IT, 81 10 O CLOCK
IuENr1 rRE.-By 5. Basch, at 3l9-32I Suffer st
o. 10 o'clock
OH HoEsE.-By f. 5. Spear & Co., at 81 ana SO
Sut.er ST., at 10 O'Clock.
FyFNrrU EE-By Frank w. Butterhe!d at 40
2llaua ST., . oclocE.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALI,
.tFoiier building New York City isprovided with
tl,iof California papers Visitors welcome. Adj
ytusliLI&tcs and sample copies furnished
f. X. MISCH Manager
The morning call., 1893-04-24

A RANcHER who attempts TO irrigate his fruit
trees with the aid of windmills puts his faith on
broken reed. He will SURELY sooner or later,
come 10 grief. His mills are either motionless
IRON lack OF wind or shattered from The high
winds. The wise man OF this age uses The mod
eTn gasoline engine. he Hercules heads the
list. Palmer & Rey. manufacturers. Once 4O5
Sansome street, San Francisco. Send for a cata-
lOgue.
The morning call., 1893-04-24

THAT tired feeling which affects nearly every
one in the spring IS driven of by Hoods sarsapa-
rllla' the great spring medicine aud blood purifier
Take 1t now. to realze the greatest benefit
The morning call., 1893-04-24
THE DAIIY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
NV York.. BRENIANO BROS. Union Squars
Chicago .....,,... News Stand Palmer House
\ en- orleans ....... GALLOT & JoUBERE.
ll51s Coulmon3L
The morning call., 1893-04-24
CALIFORNIA siace fruits, 5oclb. Townseud's..

A man at Exeter, Me-. who ia worth
100000. takes delight in leading a brass
band as drum major.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
THE MORNING CALL
PvBLTCATTON OFFICE:

Has q larger circulation than any ether
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-24
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT. or AGRICULTURE \
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO April % 1898
Cmcial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Endirg Midnight Monday.
san francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
continued cool Monday morning. followed by
slowly rising temperature; westerly winds
p. T. JENKINS, Local Forecast Ohcial
The morning call., 1893-04-24
HELP wANrED-CoNrINUED.

HE'LL ANsAD-CCNIINJ ED.
GIRL TO WORK on VESTS; ALSO ArPREN.
" tees. 629 Nina ST.
GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK: WAGES SIS. 1905
" Post st.
GOOD FINISHER AND APPRENTICE on
v ready-made coats. q Harrfetst.
VVANTED-YoUNG WOMAN. 25I MINNA ST.,
', after 10 A. NJ.
A PRENTICE on CUSTOM COATS WITH
~ experience. 469 Jessie st.
AIIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSE,
W work. Apply 70 Fourth ST.. upstairs
GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK AND COOKING. 943
" Howard ST.
A TICKET TO THE WORLDS FAIR AND RE
"A turn ana months expenses can be earned by
any perso for few hours light work az home. APP
ply DIR. HALPRUN Err. $50 Market st.
2 Young LADIES TO LEARN TYPOGRAPHY
~ and qualify for good-paylng positions. CALL.
fOkNlA TELEGRAPH Co. kearny. cor Clay. Is
DREssMAKING-PRIvAT OR CLASS LES
y sons Address D. NJ, box II, Call Branch Inns
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ON LADIES
u eloaks. 536 McAnister St apps 81"
EIRSr-CLASs YESrMAKER; ALSO OPERA
L tor and experienced apprentices; good wages;
steady WORK rs Shipiey ST. ap23 3tS
WANTED-GIRL TO DO LIGHT HoUSEwoRK.
" l5Osl2 broadway. APPS 3tF
VOUNG GIRL ABOUT IS TO ATTEND TO A
4 ladies' restaurant. p. BUSH, Ocean Terrace,
Sutro HEIGHTS. ap33 2t~
EXPERIENC DRESSMAKER, ALSO YOUNG
u gill to do light hGusework- 72Sla Howard 232~
VoUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE.
work and care of child. ga Seventeenth ST - II
n IRL FOR FAMILY OF FLIGHT HOUSE
" work and cooking. 1921 Webster st. Ap22 3t$
I AIDES WANTED FOR SALOON WORK IN
u country. 5l5 kearny ST., room Z ap22 IT,
I IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND
- bakery; German preferred. l42 Eieventh.alS II
THE ONLY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE CON
Quoted by practical reporters speed asses FOR
all systems; day and night: positions furnished.
MERRILL COLLEGE. $50 Market st. mrl5 II
The morning call., 1893-04-24

" NY PAY RENT FOR FURNISHED HOUSE
W when by paying same amount monthly for year
you own yonr furniture? CHICAGO CLOCK co.
liberal house furnishers," i622-l626 Marketa4 BIN
The morning call., 1893-04-24

y NOR rom FRAN X McALLIs Ek. ~ Beae ln
PROF. l.. BLOOMHART. sos MARKET sr..SAN
Francisco, has positive cure for cancer. scrOt
ula syphilis; agents wanted. ap4 I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-24

CONTENTS or LAkt.E ROOM .Nti-lt.l-.-4-,
~ can be hsi In small lots TO SUIT purchlser;
pets, bed sets, parlUr sets mattresses etc VIII sell
Tor cash or easy payments. j. NOOSAS, 1Ol7 70
1928 Mission st. above sixth. aplO u
The morning call., 1893-04-24

II NKY HUFSCHMIDT SANITARY PLUMBER
II and gashtter; jobbing. 623 Golden Gate. Tele-
phone 1858. IA 3m
The morning call., 1893-04-24

MRS. GOAD OF CHICAGO WILL TEACH THF
WI new Fountains tailor system OF dresscuttisr
free for 80 days, starting April q. ~ O'Farreii
S rect In,
The morning call., 1893-04-24

COURSE OF LEsSuSS ~ DRAWING Am
- painting. So. OLIVIA KINGsLAND 4B2
Geary St ap23 u Su
DIANo TAUGHT AT PUPILS HOMES: ACCOM-
i IanIments. MIS-. HARRlS. l225 Naraef u e
The morning call., 1893-04-24

A COMPLETE STOCK. IN ALL SIZES. OF SEC
n ond-hand bars. etc in redwood, splaish cedar
and walnut can be seen at my premises they
rs good new except the price: cal and SEQ them.
J. NOONAN. lOl7.lO23 Mission. ahn.e SIxth- 1ntr
The morning call., 1893-04-24

Af ERCANTILE COLLEGE VAN NESS AND
4h Golden Gate aves. hrst-caSs school: prepares
for business, teachers examinations aud uniyers-
ties. ann m
The morning call., 1893-04-24

IN SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
w plate mirrors in all sizes and at half the
price OF new ones; all neatly framed: suitable
for bars. dressmakers, manteis, etc. J. NOUNAN.
lOl7 to 1923 Mission ST., above Sixth. apIOJf
The morning call., 1893-04-24

II ANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT A DIMPLE
W In ycur cheek chin can be made IA ~ min.
utes; wrinkles and lines of removed and your
bust increased times It's natural size ia from
TER. 1916 Marx II In
The morning call., 1893-04-24

n EFT YOUR HOUSE PAINTING PAPERING,
VI decorating and tinting done reasonable at G.
ORSIS, IS Montgomery ave apl6 ION
The morning call., 1893-04-24

NEW YORK DECORATING CJSIPAsl Orrr-..s
~ to tint rooms from So up; estimates furnished
on house sign, frescO painting, l2O Taylor ap q u
The morning call., 1893-04-24
DRESsAIAKERS. ,

NJ CDOWELL'o DRESS CUTTING sCHaltl.-
w full skirts and sleeves correct STYLES; patterns
very cheap llTU Market. over Maze. apps II
The morning call., 1893-04-24

II ARD TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; m
II going Housekeeping pay 7 visit and / Will
save You from SIS to 500 on OUTFIT; I carry
larger stock than any two stores in this city fur
niture. carpets. iinoleum, Oilcloth bedding, mir
rors stoves etc: second hand: east st
terms: lowest prices. J. NOONAN, 1917 1913
ings. mrlB II
The morning call., 1893-04-24

LLOCUTION THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. AD.
u dress e. T.. box 1874. Gail Branch once ooI@ -
The morning call., 1893-04-24

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER. tCZENA.
L syphilis OF scrofula send name aud address 90 p
o. box 900. Oakland. Cal it wIll nav yon ii g NJ
The morning call., 1893-04-24

RUY YOUR SHOES AND STOCKINGS AT THE
II Pioneer Dry-goods Store. los Fifth ST apl6tf
The morning call., 1893-04-24

CEWING-MACHfNE BEST MAKE; PERFECT
- order; worth s45. for ST. 415 lay or stalls Ii
The morning call., 1893-04-24
A NOBLE WOMAN BURIED.

Niles. April 81, 1893.
The morning call., 1893-04-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

" ANTED - ENGINEER FOR LOGGISG. 500
~ and found: scandinavian coachman, S35 and
found: carriage-paiHJer for country; mixers, SIS,
$50 and $35: farmers, $50 and $50; 2 backsmitns
Tor country; laborers for country, S26 and $50;
man and WIFE, private family, $50; carpenters for
central America, go tomorrow. long job; wood
choppers 81 to 81 so cord, and others. Apply to
y. +. CROSEGT & CO. 62S Sacramento st.
w ANTED = WATERS FOR COUNTRY HOTELS
" SO; Kitchen crew. country hotel, 3 90: cook,
sou; second cook, $50; dishwasners, $50: restau-
rant coOS, city, $50; restaurant walters 81 week
ana others Apply to j. f. CROSETr Il CO, CPS
The morning call., 1893-04-24

TAPEWoRM TAKEN, HEAD COMPLETE. N /
1 hOur. without sickness; open Sundays: laIy at
tendant :COmsultatlln fro DE IN 4 ~
The morning call., 1893-04-24

Va ANTED-AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN
" who has good address; must have lots OF en-
ergy; previous experience not necessary; perma.
heht position and good salary to right party: ref
land ltz
The morning call., 1893-04-24
SITUATIONS wANrED-ooNTINUED.

Young SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION
TO do general hOuseworE and assist with cooking
IN small American family; no postals. las Perry