davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

but the bonds of this; great company
were not. considered good under present
conditions. Capital which does not have a
snare in possible profits is disincEined to
take risks. The steel men say that they can
compete with European work if they can
have labor at o Slight advance on European
prices. The cost of transportation is a
light protection, but not enough to enable
them TO pay present rates of labor. But
the steel men admit that wages cannot be
materially reduced without struggle with
Tabor. the end of which no one can foresee.:
Ii the employers win it will be aftera heavy
expenditure, which will impair their ability
to pay debts already incurred. Capital is
proverbially timid, and prefers to be idle
rather than take desperate chances. When
Congress meets in September it is probable
that the steel and other manufacturing in
uustries will learn what to EXPECT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
SUGAR, COFFEE AND TEA.

These are three articles upon which
revenue tariff requires duties to be levied.
If the sole object of & tariff is TO procure
revenue, duties should be levied on articles
that we mustimp0rt. a thoroughly DEM
ocratic tariff refOrmer has minated that
the tariff bill to be presented to Congress in
September will aim to raise from SO 000, 600
to $50, 000.G coo Irom these three staples. The
amour named is far within the reas enable
limit. Sixty millions might be collected
from sugar alone. Heavy duties would not
be required to get S40,O00,0O0 from either
tea Or coffee. Still there is good reason TO
doubt # the administration will attempt to
tax tea or coffee. A tax of a cent pound
on sugar would be submitted to without
protest. as it would combine the purposes
OF both revenue and protection. But we
doubt il there are ten Congressman who
would have the courage to tax tea ar coffee
in time of peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
WILL TAKE NO RISKS.

The Pennsylvania Steel Company has
fallen into the hands of receivers. II is
not believed TO be insolvent, but is short of
ready money. The company had 7OO0 men
in its employ and did business in Penn
sylvania alone OF IS. 0Oo,ooO year. A few
years ago it laid the foundation for an ex-
tensive plant in Maryland, and this exten-
sion is the cause of its present embarrass-
ment Debts which it contracted when it
was believed that the protective policy
would be continued. crowded for payment
soon after Cleveland's election. Capital is
In doubt whether the great steel industries
can be made profitable without some degree
OF protection. There is no lack of capital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
Building a Great Bridge.


An interesting method OF erecting bridge
IN India has been described by the engineer
in charge, George Anderson. 1t was neces-
sary to carry the Madras Railway over the
Iritty River, stream which had the un-
pleasant habit OF rising twenty to twenty
five feet in a single night during the mon
soon season. The water at the site of the
bridge was anywhere from ten to fifty feet
deep, depending on the season, so ID was
necessary to work in very lively fas bon
while the weather permitted. The piers for
the bridge were put into position without
much trouble and built up to height con-
siderable above high-water level When they
were completed 1t was necessary to put
the iron spans In position as quick
ly as the Incidence of unframed native
labor would permit. A scaffold was built on
the top of each pier which projected over
the masonry on both the upstream and
downstream faces and these scaffnlds were
used as sort of crane. by which the trnsses
OF span could be lifted from the river in to
place, the weight of the upstream truss
counterbalanciDg that of the downstream
one. The scaffolds were held steady by light
guy ropes. As soon as the trusses had been
raised to the proper level they we're drawn
together by an arrangement of screws, and
dropped into their permanent pos ltion, when
the transverse braeing was easily added. 1t
was found that this method of erection was
not only cheaper than that Of the falsework.
but the cost was ialso only about two-fifths
as much, an unexpected advantage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
WISDoM'S WARNING.
Mrs. Cooper's Talk TO Her Bible Class
Before Going East,

In few opening remarks before the les
son yesterday, Mrs. Cooper said that next
Sabbath would be the last before her de-
parture for the East. She stated that it
was her purpose to visit many notable Bible
classes In Eastern cites, including that of
Rev. DIR. Meredith of Brooklyn. n Y.
The lesson of the day, "Wsdom's Warn
ing" was opened by Mrs. Cooper, who said ::
Wisdom needs to cry aloud; her counsels
are necessary for the saving OF humanity
Wisdom is aggressive. She never despairs
of retaining the wanderers. God insists
that the worst may turn from their evil
WAYS. He sends forth religion for the
highways and hedges. But wisdom can
only call. 1t Is for us to accept or reject her
message. He who will not sow cannot ex-
pect to reap harvest. The divine economy
OF the universe is one"
In response to the question, "What Is
Nlsdom? 1t was answered that wisdom
includes in tellectual clearness, moral good
ness and religious devotion. Il is the bar
vest OF moral thoughtfulness. patiently
reaped In through the years. Wisdom is TO
the mind what health is to the body. 1t
enables us TO do our work with vigor. Wis
dom has no pets; she is found by those who
diligently seek her. We grow wise through
love aud obedience to God. "If any man
love me, says Christ, Il will manifest my
seIl unto MN ana 10 know Jesus christ Is
to be wise. Paul says, Christ is the power
OF God and the wisdom of God to every one
that believelh."
The call OF wisdom proves the magnet OF
character. 1t separates the dross from the
gold. NO arbitrary judge decides against
those who will not be wise. II is self
determined process. ~ called and We
refused" If we desire to know where we
shall be in the world to come let US ask,
Where are we now? What is the ruling
tendency of our life? What shall the
harvest be2 The reaping will be as the
sowing. We choose the harvest when we
choose the seed. Mrs. Cooper proceeded to
make close distinction between desiring
and choosing. We need to cultivate the
power Of wise choosing. A fool can desire !;
IL requires moral quality tn make right
choice. We need the moral sensibiity to
desire aud the moral stamina to choose. A
consecrated will is the central stamina that
i.L... -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

companies are not oppressed with a rush of
patronage, ard they are suffering from an
actual dimlnution in Immigrant traffic
which when the numbers are great syery'
profitable. 1t is yet too early to speculate
on what viii happen. Europeans are not
likely to COME in mighty stream from any
country. England aud Germany Will send
the largest +eontingents, and it is not yet
time for these trippers. In: the main the.
exhibition must depend for success not on
the foreigner but on Amercsn travel. New
York is plumimg itself on the assumption
that bad that city been selected for. the fair
all the world and Ills wife would have been
IrfesistiDly drawn to it. This is gratuftous
chuckllug somewhat uawWrran ted. Ne9
Yark is greater and much more impressive
city, but 1t has nc space for a: gland exposi-
zion. Central Park is too small.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

been unable to cultivate their estates and
have grown mserably poor During the
summer theylead the life of peasants in
their countryplaces; in winter they occupy
.meanly furnished houses In Madrid and
spend their time in playing cards for two
penny stakes. smoking cigars and gossiping
over the smaEl-heer politics OF the-captsl.
Whatever is done In Spain is done by for
eigners Or bright men springng from the
lower classes. There ara exceptions. of
course. but as rule the Spanish nobility
would find itdiffieult to furnish a plausible
excUse for its existence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
sri. ,S;isIi.I pIpTl'I;lyiN RATES:

n tIyt Ale zinc udng sdnaaysl, So ner year BY
% paiil: cents. per 5zeek;or IS cents psr
MONTH through carr ers:;3 DALEY Gait
I ': Z oI 6s three months. SO :25. SUNDAY. CALL:
81 s. 5 perl ear; postpaid. IS NDAY
10. |I'I;and " EFKLY CALL 50 50.per year;pdstpaid
W TL4 ca s. pages(, 81 per year, postpiId:
1liF q IL caill6t return rejected manuscripts
*rIi Viii Tie editor en- ter ntQ correspo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

626 NJ tgcmery street peat:CIay; open until II
O'Clock p. Al. BRANCH oFFICEs;+ 10: Market
street near eary, open uut II O'Clock midnight;
$50 ifages street, open untit $50 O'Clock; sos
I.aiLinstieet opeuGnt1 '9:sQ: o'clock; sW. corner
S1 teenfl:an MjsSien~sireeis, open until o'cioek;
5lSAlissIon street. -open. unth9 o'clock p Il land
= 6Ninth stIeet:oIen mn us 30 P: " =: =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
m mi r y Al y: MoKNING CALL.

: =. =. = *E0R.SALb*AI J
Rev YerfE..s. Hf ENTANo :BR0s. FUnion Square
Cb5ro. s; !: N* b. sIzER; Tss State ST
n ~ orleans 80 ,, 80. q Al LeT:ss 10 UBERT,
3:4-..tl: > . Il 8 IA Commons ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

FISHING BOAT, an oyster-boat, a whaIeboat
schooner or tufboat should keep abreast OF
the times and be fitted with a gasoline engine
Efficiency and proiitableness will surely be mo-
NOTED thereby. These facts have been demon
strated In the case OF the Hercules Marine I'm.
GIN, manufactured by Palmer & Rey, 4O5
SaHsome street, this city. Send for a catalogues
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

Herring are now running thick in Della
ware Bay and its tributaries. They fire.
quently pass from Delaware to Chesapeake
Bay, by way Of the Delaware and Chesa
peake Canal, and one of the great hanls in
the canal locks at Delaware City this spring
numbered 10000 herring As the fish fetch
81 % per hundred the privilege of fishing
the locks is n valuable one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
NOTICEI

iHny Of our patrons lcto fail to find THE
MORNING GALL for sale bu train-5ogs
Vihc01Uer q fdror bg notifying this Office o.
UGact. noui1'g the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

Do YOU have bitter taste, bad breath, headache.
dizziness drowslness., loss of appetite, and other
symptoms Of biliousness Hoods sarsapariIla VIII
give You an appetite and. completeIy cure YOU.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
-:MiiEATHlER JURISDICTIONS 8.

s'=:@ y IyErA RTifrSsT. oI.A eRIcuGTURE
- -. =: :. =. go: W. EArHER' BUREAU =
-: :::t SAN FRAN CISCO, April 80. 1898.
-OficiaI:Forecast for. Twenty-four Hours
II - nding. Midnight Monday.
= san francisco and vicinity : Fair weather;
. warmer; WESTERLY winds.
=: II ri J. II, JENKINS, Local Forecast OmciaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

.1IIF: EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
ssPettsf budding New York City. isprovided with
Il a: Of lliiorla .riibers Visitors welcome Adj
:: =. II. X: MISCH Manager. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
Young Mems Christ an a ssociat1on Excu
sinn I 20 th.. XYosrI Eair
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup"


Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething. VITA
perfect success IL s0othes the child. suttens the
Z ums alays Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates the
bowels. and is the best remedy Tor Dlarrhea
whether arising from teething or other cans s. For
sale by Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask 70 Mrs: Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
25c bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
cA1rroRs1A slace fruits, SOC ID. TOwnseud,s..

J.FCuT1ER'soIp BoURBoE.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first class druggists and
gr0eers. Irademark-star Within n sninld !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

CURE FOR CoUeH or CoLD.-As soon as there Is
the slightest uneasiness of Chest with difficulty
of breathing indication of Cough take during the
day a few BrotcH's Bronchial Tfocles" 25c box.
ExrnA Mince rtes swAIN.s. aIs Suffer- street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
THE MORNING. CALL :.
.;Pi;iURLICATToN OFFICE:

Has a larger. circulation than any;other
neMspaper pnbished in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
/. TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Via the: Union paeilie-The Overland riye

Via the Union Pacisic-The Overland Flyer.
Only y Days TO Chicago.
The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man double drawing room sleeping and dia Ing
cars. Sau Francisco to Chicago without change.
Tourist excursion every Tuesday and Thursday
running through to Chicago without chaBge iii
charge of a manager.
Passengers are allowed s;opoyer privileges at Salt
Lake City and at Denver
>. For full particulars apply to. d. w. Hitchcock
general agent. Montgomery street, San Francisco;
f. r. EHsworEh. agent 91s Broadway. Oakland; G.
H. Herr 229 Seoth Spring street. Los Angeles.
Young Mems Christ an a Association Excur-
sion tn the WorId's Fair
via the scenic Rio 6fande and Great Rock Island
routes. This special party will be ACCOMPANIED by
Henry J. Mccoy. general secretary. and be under
the management of A. Phillips * Co the excursion
agents. Through cars, changes aud best accom-.
modations. Fer full Jnformation apply to Clinton
Jones, general asent,i SO Montgomery street, San
Francisco Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

Chicagoans are said to be disappointed
that all Europe has not taken passage to see
the Worlds Fair. Thus far the steamship
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

CONTENTS or 3 LAR6E ROOMING-HOUSE
" can be had In small lots to suit purchaser; car
pets bed sets. parior sets, mattresses. etc Will sell
for cash easy payments. j. NooNAN 10l7 to.
1923 Mission st, above Sixth ap1O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

oANS ON real. ESTATE; LAW oFFICF II
- soIEK 4 co, 3al kearny, room g. apps i'm
S A rhANCisoo COLLATERAL LOAN Rank
money on diamonds. watches; low Interest," oo@ II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
MALE HELP. WANTED.


w ANrED-MAN ABOUT PEACE, GUUD GAR
~ dener, $40; 2 men and wives, private families.
$40 and $50: German grocer clerk S25; 3 black
smiths, S35 and $40 and So 50 day: mixers. $50:
OK teansterS; $40; chOremeu for ranches. $50; IS
woodchoppers, 81 so cord, tools advanced; 10
lahorers, 81 IS aday and $50 u month; miner $50;
cook for institution 500 hotel COOK walters. dish
washers and others. Apply TO J-F. CRoSETT 81
OF Rn c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

II ENRY HUFSCHMIDT. SANITARY PLU MBER
phone 1868 II 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

: IL COMPLETE STOCK. IN ALL SIZES, OF SEC
~ 0nd-hand bars; etc. in redwaodi SRanis n cellar
aud walnut can be at my prem [ses they are
good new except the price; cal AMI seo:then-
j. NOON IN IOlT.In23 AIlssion above SiSth.- 10 e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

pUY YOUR RUBBER HOSE FOR NEXT SUM
ID mer from FRAN X INGALLS, TER, p Beale.S la
DROF b. BLOoMHART 906 MARKET ST. SAN
L Francisco, has positive cure for cancer scrof-
uia, syphilis; agents wanted. ap4 IN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

The most important changes in the
tariff as proposed by the committee
having it in charge is the placing OF
wool, coal, iron ore, lumber and
salt on the free list. 1t will never
pass in that form. The wool grow
ers of Texas, Ohio, California and
other states engaged in that ill.,
dustry, the iron manufactures Of
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama
and wherever iron ere is mined; the
lumber men of Arkansas, Wisconsin,
Michigan and the great northwest;
the coal operators of the whole
country and the salt manufactures
of Rochester, Syracuse and Huthin-
son and all other industries of what
ever kind that are in the least
affected by it will have paid lobby
in congress large enough and
strong enough and financially able
to beat Grover in all his dictatorial
measures. The few silver miners of
Colorado and Nevada will not con-
duct this fight. Grover will have
to play lone hand-none to assist
and when the game is closed he
will find he hasn't taken Trick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

A certain young man went a
counting. He was bashful. Seated
in the presence of his fair dulcinea
he could utter no word, much less
encircle her handsome waist. Now
the girl had been courted until
familiar with all the wooing of love-
sick SWANS, and sc, impatient at the
inaction of her bashfnl lover, opened
her pretty mouth and said. Quit J"
"quit !" whereupon the bashful
man found his voice and exclaimed
"Quit what / ant doing any
thing" Eyes, but you're gong to,
amt you!" Keep your eyes open
and find parallel in the above in
the Democratic party and the manu-
featuring coquette of New England.
Dimes to buttons no tariff law will
be passed that does not receive the
sanction of the eastern states.
Democracy has played the role Of
the bashful lover, and now the east
ha, two lovers to where once there
was only one.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21
WHAT GOOD DID 1T DOT

The great English coal strike
which ended few days ago cost the
miners. mine owners, iron men and
railways $l55, 100000; threw over
1000, 900 persons out OF employ
ment and left 5000 persons in a
destitute condition.
And now the miners go back to
work, gaining nothing and losing
what they can never recover.
What a disastrous mistake those
Door fellows made They realize it
now. Distress gave death an
abundant harvest III their ranks,
while they waited for months III
half-starved idleness.
1t was hard on the women and
children who lost their bread when
the strikers quit work. The loss to
the miners and their families is a
dead loss 1t has plunged them so
deeply in debt that they will never
work out of it. The mine owners
lost heavily, too, but they are able
to stand it.
The history of this great strike Is
enough to turn all wage,workers
against such methods. Almost any
thing is better than a strike
Atlanta Constitution.
1t did no good whatever, but on
the contrary wrought great hard
ships on the helpless ; but suppose
the English government owned those
mines, would that $I55, 100000 have
been lost To the nation? Can any one
point to "a strike among the en-
ployes of a civilized and enlightened
nation? All kinds of miners should
belong to the nation. Call this
lunacy, call it chimirical, or what at
pleasure you feel like calling it, but
do the employees of nation str'ke'oI
are they ground between the upper
and neither stones? Governments
are not patcrnal, but in some things
uaternalism is the only solution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21
INHUMANITY OF THE CAPITAL

Governor Lewelling NAY have
erred in his circular placing tramps
on rock piles, as a punishment, but
IF he erred, the error was on the
side of mercy, and such error is
always pardonable. IL may be said
that the generous circular is purely
the suggestion of an individual, and
we would have passed it by as such
had it not been for the ferocious
attack Of the Topeka Capital, on
both Lawelling and tramps. The
CAPITAL editorial would do credit to
an African chief, in it's utter heath
enishness, in that it breathes the
spirit of hate for the unfortunate,
and in his attack on the governor
there is neither truth or fairness.
We have no doubt but that the
Governors circular was prompted
by christian spirit and the broad
est humanity, and the Capitals, and
other papers, misconstruction OF
that circular, even for political pur-
poses, is absolutely free from com
mon decency. The Capital is
generally lacking in fair journalism
but in the editorial referred to, the
editor apparently possesses the
cruel nature that welded the tor
lures Of the middle ages The Cap
ital admits that there is an army OF
tramps, but when it claims that all
are vol UNFAIRLY tramps, it asserts
what every intelligent man and wo-
man in this country knows to be an
untruth. But if all are voluntarily
tramps, we are enough christian and
human to believe that tramps are
human, and belong " the common
and we can work for
the uplifting of even tramp in the
same spirit that Jesus manifested
when He healed lepers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

Russell Sage, millionaire and finan-
cier, says in Demorest's Magazine
for January: believe when women
vote we shall have wiser govern
ment, cleaner politics, more ballots,
and fewer bullets. | have not
formulated my views as to what re-
forms woman suffrage would effect,
but | fancy good would accure, not
only to women, but to men. When
men and women labor together there
is compactness, completeness,
thoroughnesss, in the result, that is
often wanting when the sexes work
separately. If men have experience,
women have insight; if men use
logic and reason, women use instinct
and intuition; if men are hasty,
cruel, brutal, women are diplomatic,
merciful, refined. Combine these
qualities and you have unit that
approaches perfection. Women
look at suffrage through the syecta-
Giles of morality and spirituality; but
men, being more practical, very
naturally zee the question from
material, financial, point OF view.
AS far myself, do not believe that
the ballots of women would bring
about any radical reform OF the code
Of ethics which now governs
financiering-at least not for a long
time. For the average woman, and
this | say with much Difference, is
seldom as successful in business as
her male consort, because woman is
usually more generous than man.
Yet women are remarkably far.
sighted in business matters, and
doubtless many of the immense
fortunes made by men are largely
due To the counsel Of women
possessing the characteristics
which have named.
~ N
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

Twenty bales of cotton paid the
salary Of congressman in 1866.
Now it takes about two hundred
bales to pay it.-Referendum-
Courier, Dallas, Ark.
Yes, but see the difference in the
congressman. -Chicago Sentinel.
The difference is not great-only
in number. Then there were traitors
there, though they posed as patriots.
Traitors are seated there now, who
are uttering long-drawn howls about
the honest dollar. The brains aver
age about the same, but patriotism
is of a doubtful type. English gold
has been too much for some OF them,
but the nantes Of Sumner, Ben
Wade, Giddings and others have
fallen on worthy shoulders. Still
the number is too few-boodlers
will win.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

9G,t our cash club offer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

Write for club rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

ORDER "The Golden Bottle" thro
the AGIrAroR Price, SO cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-21

Bill Hackney says that George
Douglass is going crazy. Hackney
is slightly off. Douglass and the
whole sledge-hammer brigade have
been watched ever since the door
smashing raid. The malady has
been Oh for some time.