davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-09
A DISCOVERY.

Mr.. Edward Kemble, president of the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce, has made a
discovery. In his discussion of he Wilson
bill, printed in the North american Re
Uaeio symposium. he says that what is
most wanted to mend the times is de-
mand for goods. This discovery is so SIM
pie that the average reader wonders he
did not think Of it himself. Men have
failed In business for no other reason than
that there was an insufficient demand for
the things they had for sale. If Mr.. Kent BILE
had gone on and told where the absent
demand could be found or how some other
demand could be created he would have
passed into the ranks of statesmen. But
Mr. Kemble paused at the point where his
discovery seemed to be becoming instruct
i've. So far as can be judged by his contri-
button TO the symposium, he thinks that a
demand for the manufactured goods of
New England may be created by the
admission of larger quantities of similar
goods from Europe.
The morning call., 1894-03-09
DEMOCRATIC LOGIC.

The Petaluma Courier reprOves The
CALL for intimating that if Senator White
did not succeed in securing some protec-
ton for California products he might de-
cline to support the Wilson bill. The
Courier quotes Mr.. White as saying that a
small-sized family row does not mean alb
solute divorce. He had followed Mr.. Cleve.
land through three campaigns, and was
not prepared 30 admit that in so doing he
had made a mistake. The point to which
The CALL desired to direct public atten-
ton was the fact that on the eve of the
enactment of a Democratic tariff Mr..
White thought a little extra protection
would be good for California. He does
not want TO stay the enactment of the
Democratic bill, but does want to with
draw the State he partly represents from
its operation.
But while certain Democratic Senators
from other States have gone farther than
MIR. White in defense of the industries OF
the several States, the hope has been en-
tertained that MI. White would act with
them. 1t has simply been thought posi-
bic that he might Mr.. White is possessed
of logical mind. Being so gifted it was
not supposed to be disparagement of his
understanding to assume that he might
follow its conclusions. If protection is
good for California, good for Louisiana.
good for New York, for Ohio and New
Jersey, as the Democratic Senators from
these States admit it to be, why in the
name of logic is it not good for other States
In the Union?
The morning call., 1894-03-09
SOUTHERN STATESMEN.

The speech of Abram Hewitt, In which
he defined the limitations of modern
Southern statesmen, has elected a very
general discussion OF the subject South
ern newspapers are inclined to the opinion
that these limitations apply as forcIbly 10
the North as to the South, but are pleased
with the admission Of the superiority of
ante-war Southern craftsmanship. On this
point the Charleston Nelcs and Courier
SAYS:
In general way we agree with Mr.. Hewitt
that be character Of Southern craftsmanship
has decreased from the time before the war.
and that her Senators and congressman OF to-
day are as pigmles compared with the Intel
leclual giants of that time. But while we have
no hesitation in so exprr ssing ourselves, VIZ DO
not think II was within the bounds OF pGOpriefy
for Northern guest 10 say so 10 his Southern
hosts.
Statesmans ship implies a comprehensive
purpose as well as ability in administra-
ton and adroitness in political manage
ment. The foundation should be looked
after as well as the structure. Now, il
will not be denied that the intellectual
giants, of which So much is said. built in
the middle of The nineteenth century on
foundation of human slavery. The bes,
Of them had not the breadth of mind to
perceive that slavery was doomed. They
did not perceive either that, leaving out of
view its moral and humane aspect, the in
stitution was blight upon the States that
main tanned it. The Intellectual superior
ity OF which 80 much has been written
was the effect of continued and untiring
effort on single line Of endeavor. There
was first purpose in every Southern
statesman's mind, but no second purpose.
Questions of finance and tariff were con-
sldered only in their relations to the one
institGtiOn-human slavery. The const-
tuition Of the United States was Interpreted
with that sole end in view. Seeing that
the growing numerical superiority of the
North might endanger the institution the
theory of States rights was evolved at the
evident cost of national destruction. The
Union might exist so long as it could be
dominated by slavery, but its priceless
value as national principle was not con-
sidered in determining heir course In de-
Tense OF slavery. Men OF this type cannot be
called great. They did not possess the fac
ulty of looking ahead. They did not meas
ure forces they saw at work with accuracy.
They would not admit that the free North
was growing faster and better than the
slave South. If they had been in fact in
teliectual giants, The movement for emau-
cipatlon would have been from South to
North
The morning call., 1894-03-09
SILVER MARKETS.

The Boston Herald says that the receut
formation Of bimetallic league In that
city does not indicate a change of senti-
ment on the silver question. New Eng
land. now as ever, believes in a sound cur
rency. So does California; so do all the
silver States. The question is what con.
stitutes soundness In currency. The money
of the constitution is gold and silver. ANY
law making either one of the metals serve
as a measure of value would be of doubtful
constitutionality. 1t seems therefore that
both gold dollars and silver dollars OF law
full weight and fneness may be considered
sound money. But the gold advocates say
that Europe will not take our silver dollars.
If there are 10O, 600. 600 of Europeans who
will not take them there are LOCO, 000, coo of
The morning call., 1894-03-09
THE GREATER NEW YORK.

New York State has authorized all the
voting necessary to bring Brooklyn and its
suburbs into New York City. The bill.
however. settles nothing. The voters of
New York City have yet to pass upon the
project, and also the voters of the cities
the bill proposes to consolidate into the
Greater York. Neither one of these sew
eral cities can speak for apy other.
Brooklyn may stand out if all others vote
to come in. 1t does not seem clear from a
synopsis OF the bill what would be the
effect Of negative action on the part of
Brooklyn and affirmative action on the
part of the suburbs. The smaller cities
and towns will be likely to vote as Brook.
lyn does, but such result does not follow.
Brooklyn is an old city and welded to
itself. 1t contains population of nearly
one million of people. portion of whom
do business in New York. But if the fact
OF doing business in one city and residing
in another has much weight in determin-
ing the consolidation policy, New Jersey
should be annexed or in some way Joined
to New York. The party re lations of the
two cities do not necessarily keep them
apart. Brooklyn adds to the Democratic
majority below the river about in proper
ton to its whole number of voters.
Neither city has much advantage over the
other in respect to public debt. But the
credit of both is high. One will not have
TO carry the other. Tammany is more
secure in New York than the correspond
ing machine is in Brooklyn. The latter
city sometimes gets the boss down, but
the former never does. The power behind
both is the same. and for that reason if
for no other it is probable that consOlida-
ton will be effected.
The morning call., 1894-03-09

nationalities who will. If the United
States were to cultivate this larger number,
selling to them our manufactured goods
and receiving for them The currency OF
these countries. we should soon be inde-
pendent of European market for wheat.
And the sooner we reach that condition
the better American wheat goes into a
market which receives wheat from all
countries and records the price which Is
determined by the law of demand and sup
ply. In this market American wheat.
which is the product of 81 day labor, is
sold at the rate Indian and Russian wheat
can be produced for with labor at 10 cents
day. A change IN our poll cy looking to
this greater supply of the silver countries
with our manufactured goods would soon
create hume demand for all the wheat
we could produce. and more than will be
produced three years from this date at
present prices.
The morning call., 1894-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

N ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of a certain deed of trust
duly xecuted by DARWIN c. ALLEN, party OF
the first part, TO HENRY c. CAMPEEII and
second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO saw
INSS MON, party of the third part, dated June
IA. 1883, and recorded in the office or the County
recorder OF the county of Iulare, State OF Cali
fornia, In liber OF trust deeds at pages Is and
following, and in pursuance of a resolution
passed on the 4th day of January. 1894 by the
SAVINGS UNION, p corporation and the holder
OF the note (No. STD, to secure payment of
which the aforesaid deed OF trust was executed
declaring that default had been made in the paw
menI of the principal sum and other sums dine
under said note and deed of trust and requesting
and directing said HENRY {. CAMPBELL and
IHADDEOS b. hENT, trustees. TO sell the real
estate described therein and not heretofore re-
conveyed to satisfy said Indebtedness
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL aud rHADDEUS
- kENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
at IL O'Clock NJ OF that day. and at the auction
salesroom OF EASToN, ELDRIDGE q Co. 63S
Market ST.. in the city and county of San Fran
cisco, State of California, will sell at pubic
auction, to the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin OF the United States all the pieces or par
cells OF land situate In the county of ulare, State
or California. described as follows to wit:
According to the official plats and system OF
surveys of the Government If the United States:
In township twenty-five (22) south, range twenty
five (25) east, Mount Diablo base aud meridian.
or section thirty-one (31) the east half (E 12),
containing three hundred and twenty 1920 acres
ances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash IN gold coin of the
united States; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the Tall OF the hammer. balance on sie
livery OF deed: and If not so paid unless IN
then said 10 per cent to be forfeited and tne S'io
TO be void. Acts ef sale at purchasers expense
HENRY G. CAMPBELL. Trustees
THADDEUS b. KENT,
fe27 mh2 y l3 IT. 20 23 ~
The morning call., 1894-03-09
OUR TRADE WITH SINGAPORE.

No foreign port is making more rapid
progress at the present time than Singa-
pore. 1t contained less than 100000 people
in 1871, and houses 100000 now: its trade
was reported as amounting to So, 100000
In 1892. Standing on the southernmost
extremity OF Asia, il commands the Ma
lacca Straits. and practically controls the
trade of the East Indian Archipelago, and
the trade between that and Europe. Its
harbor, which is of immense capacity, is
almost absolutely land locked with a per
fectly secure anchorage. 1t would seem
that San Francisco ought to try TO get
share of the growing trade of this great
entrepot of commerce.
Last year, the United States took from
Singapore goods valued at So POI. $40, and
exported in exchange goods valued at
S4O5.021. the difference being paid By
Americans in exchange on London. Our
imports consist chiefly of tin. rattans and
black pepper; our exports OF petroleum,
hardware, machinery. firearms. clocks
and canned fruits and salmon. There is
small demand for American flour.
Singapore Is about 5000 miles from
Yokohama, and If the Chinese steamers
which touch at that port on their voyage
from San Francisco TO Houg-Kong were
TO pursue the trip as far as Singapore.
which is only 1900 miles from Hong Kong,
they might pick up some freight. aud in
time they might build up trade. At the
present time, the commerce of Singapore
is in the hands of the English and the
Chinese. Steamers from all points, chiefly
Australia and Hong Kong, pass almost
daily through the straits. If the Pacific
Mail ships figured in the list. they might
increase the export trade of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L unoer the authority of a certain Deed of Trust.
duly executed by RICHARD 7. OWEN. party OF
tue first part. to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KNIT, Trustees, parties Of the
second part. and the SAN FRANCIS SAVINGS
UNION party OF the third part dated November
g. 1889. and recorded in the once OF the County
Recorder of the County of Fresno, State OF Cali
fornla, in Liber 100 OF Deeds at pages 6S. and
following: and In pursuance OF resolution
passed on the 18th day of January, 1894, by tho
Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
Of the note NO $500. to secure payment of
which the aforesaid Deed of ] rust was executed,
declaring that default had been made In the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums. due
under said note and Deed OF Trust ana request
ing aud directing said HENRY T. CAMPBELL
aud THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees TO sell the
real estate described therein TO satisfy SAID In
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT Trustees do hereby give notice That
on Tuesday. the 9th day OF March, A. D. 1874, at
- O'Clock NJ. of that day. and az the Auction
salesroom OF EASTON ELDRIDGE d Co. no.
63S Market street IN the City and County OF san
Francisco, State OF California, we VIII sell az pup
lie auction, to the highest bidder LOT easn IN goio
coin Of the United States all the pieces OF paice
of land situate IN the County Of Fresno, state OF
California described as follows, TO VIII; :.
According to the Official DlatS and system OF
surveys OF the Government of the United states:
In township twelve (I2) south, rance Nv one
CID east Mount Dlablo base and mer:elan, o. SCI
ton twenty-oue CD. the southeast quarter
(SE "a and the southwest quarter (SM ~ ,u,-.
OF section twenty-five CD the 50 of sw
OF section twepty-eisht (2s) the southwest
quarter (SW IA. .a,.r f51ON
Containing in all Eve hundred and tWeny So1U n
acres OF land. more or less. toEeIner win INC P
purtenanceS =, Ia cain of tba
TERMS OF sALE-Cash IN go,d com o, inc
United States; ten per cent payaOle 10 tne " T.
signed on the fall of the hammer. oalance on ue
very deed ana Il not PAID o @n ssardS them
s.td ra csnt 10 be forfeited, and the sale TO
be void Acts OF sale at purchas-r's expense
HENRY C. CAMPBELL Trustees.
THADDEUS b. KENT. !
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Tno.,r. shove advertised is hereby postponed
untIi TTESDAy March IS, 1894, at same nour
and place above specified therefor;
anu P HENRY C. CAMPBELL / rrustees
TRADDEUS b. KENT, !
ta1e IG 90 20 II mr. 3 Is
The morning call., 1894-03-09
HOW FARMERS FARE.

The american Economist says that the
average rate OF wages paid 10 farmhands
in New York Is 80 per cent greater than
the average in Canada. The duties on
Canadian products removed Canadian
products would flow into the State as the
products of New Jersey, Delaware and the
Western New England States now do.
The average value of farm lands is, ac-
cording TO the same authority. sc per cent
higher than in Canada. This higher value
arises. of course, from the higher price
New York products have commanded in
their market. But all the minor products,
such as milk. cabbsges. eggs. cider, peas,
straw. apples. bacon, hams. pork. mutton,
lard and wool, are on the Wilson bill free
list. Aud yet the people have been re-
peatedly assured that the farmers had no
interest in the protective nolicy.
The morning call., 1894-03-09

II the question. Those who have me Aus
throw their soiled clothes away. Whisky
costs about 81 a bottle, winch may ca
plain the tendency to preternaturai
orlety. Eggs are SO dozen, ana po3nt
ana hall of bread casts 70 cents.
gold tempts a motley crowd 10 perseVere::
Ihey pick up nuggets, and numo rrs "a
miners have accumulated from SUI 10
fOO ounces Land is selling at ABOUT Slloo
an acre and there is plenty OF II, as else-
where.
Rome has been shaken by bomO. OF
rather its windows have, and much grass
broken. perhaps TO the joy Of unemployed
GLACIERS. The demonstration Is charllaoly
assumed to have been intended 10 Improve
the morals of the Chamber of DEPUTIES.
and, oil course, the anarchists are saouiea
with the credit. To do these MISGUIDED
people justice thew are not anxious 10
screen their real feelings. They glory IN
the tame of these dark deeds. and are so
crednl0us as TO hone for some regenera-
lion OF society which will end all misery.
Inc regeneration is more likely TO emu I'D
their own downfall.
Napoleon's saying that armies march on
their stomachs may have some bearing on
the success of the proposed labor demon
stration at Washington. From $4,000 to
loO,OOO OF the unemployed, even marching
only twelve miles per day. might ind II
much harder than the walking to get
square meals by the way. IL is OILY "a
story, however, and an old one at that The
adJuncts of civilization ale such that 1t Is
not necessary TO have so large deputa-
ton In the flesh. Mass-meetings anywhere
with definite programme and harmony
can nave their voice very eftectually pro-
claimed by telegraph and through the
Ubiquitous press.
We may soon see coal from Japan reg
ular shipment 10 San Francisco. AT this
moment Japan is shipping heavy supplies
from her mines TO India. and The steamers
OF the Penipsular and Oriental Company
in the Orient are coaled by the japanese.
ms is consequence of the coal strike OF
Tour months IN England last year. Trade
has departed and will not return. Such
are The sensitive revenges of commerce.
The japanese coal which is being landed
at bombay Is actually 90 per cent lower
In price than British black diamond, aud
the quality is only 81 per cent inferior to
The best Welsh.
The morning call., 1894-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of a certain deed of
trust, duly executed BY EMIL L. GUNDLACH
sometimes also called EMIL UNDLACH), party
THADDEUS Is. KE Mt, trustees, parties of the sec.
ond part, and tie san FRANCISCO SAW GfS
UNION. party of the third part. dated November
81 1891, and recorded ia The ofhce OF the County
Recorder OF the cOunty of 1uiare, state of Cali
fornia- IN Liber z of Trust Deeds. pages o56
and following: and In pursuance of resolution
passed on the l4th day OF December, 1898, by the
Board of Directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS MON, a corporation, and the holder
OF the note no. 1880. to secure payment of
which the aforesaid deed OF trust was executed
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment OF interest and other sums, due under SAID
note and deed OF trust. and requesting and direct
ing said HENRY &. CAMP BELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. trustees. TO sell the real est te de-
seribec therein to satisfy said Indebtedness
We. HENRY e. CAMP BELL aud HAnDEUS
B. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 27tb day Of March. A, d. 1894
at II O'Clock NJ OF that day. anu at the auction
sslesroom OF EASTON, ELDRIDGE IL CO., 63S
Market street, in the city and county of San
Francisco, State OF California. will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin OF the United Statrs all the piece or parcel
OF land situate In the county of Tulare. State OF
California, described as follows, to wit: Accord
Ing to the Official plats and system of SURVEYS of
the Government of the United States: In town
ship TWENTY-FIVE (22j south, range twenty-four
(24) east, Mount Diahlo base and IN eridian, of
section eighteen (lS). the southwest quarter
(SW "A, containing one hundred and ffty-eight
and sixty eight one-hundredths (l5S.6S) acres of
land, together with the appurtenances.
Terms of sale-Cash In gold coin of the United
States; 10 per cent payable to the unders gned on
the fall of the hammer; balance on delivery of
deed: ant IL no paid, unless for want of title
ten days being allowed for search, then said 10
per cent TO be forfeited. and the sale be VOID.
Acts OF sale at purchasers expensr:
HE RY G. CAMPBELL. rr.
THADDEUS Is. KENT trustees
fe27 mh2 D - 10 20 25 81
The morning call., 1894-03-09

II j. mere drlusiOn 10 bug the supposi-
iiOn that Gladstone Is dying of a broken
heart from cbagrin at the desertion nj
friends and the turn Of politics. Why
sb0uld he be perturbed In spirit and full
Of bitterness? He IL IN old age, has led a
blameless life. bed Office longer than any
body else 10 this century. has been longer
in Parliament than anybody else, and has
stamped hls name o. the annals Of his
country viii ibdslibls emphasis. What
could distress him but this temporary
backsst 70 hsms fnis1 But does any sane
man imagine that the autAgOnism Of the
HOuss - Lords ran avail anything In the
end Either the people 81 Ireland want
self-geysrBmspt Or they do not. Thus far
the Nationalist party carries all but a
ffaetlu Of tbs seats ~ Parliament. The
Nationalist have Tat to continue this
policy NE0 they must win. No power
under the British constitution can resst
the movement. Already England AMI
Scotland are educated up 10 the change,
and the cause 81 won. Gladstone kuoWs
that the goal IL near bstter lhan any other
statesman. A man who goes To bed regu-
iarly aud sleeps bis eight hours dutifuly,
no matter what bsye been the worries and
cares OF the day. il not l.kely 10 perish of
chagrin. When the Commons threw his
first bill out, IL did not cost him mo-
ibOhh obkHlbH Wbfb bfAhimC
The little trouble in South Africa be-
tween The agents Of Premier Rhodes and
the Portuguese will not cause much dis
turbance or anxiety in Europe. Portugal
is apt TO be punctilious about her South
African possessions and privileges, but it
has neither strength nor money to throw
away on any real struggle. So the diplo-
matists Will exchange few dispatches.
suggest some rules for the future and part
good friends. The Colossus Of the Cape,
Mr.. Rhodes, has a way of succeeding in all
he undertakes, and II he wants telegraph
poles on Portuguese territory he will have
them set up. His strategy Is not confined
TO South Africa. where he Is idoliZed. but
extends 10 English affairs. He has taken
the gauge OF Parliament so we'll that like
his friend ParnelI-tO whom he gave
$4,000 for the Irish cause-he Is able to
manage parties very successfully. More
oyer, in most cor troversies he comes out
in the right. and notably so In the case of
the Matabele war, as TO which he has
had brush with Mr.. Labouchere. Mr..
Rhodes happy dream is South African
confederation. 1t Is coming like other
things on which he sets his mind.
The CooIgardie GOLD fields in Western
Australia are tantalizngly rich in gold
alleged with misery. The misery cannot
be eliminated because there is positive
scarcity of water. Digging goes on with
industry, but tho wells may have to 90
down thousands of feet before there is
enough of water. AS matters are The
miners have to desert the fields for three
months and then return to preserve the
validity of their claims. Water costs from
% to 30 cents per gallon. Washing for
gold is impossible. Washing anything is
a problem. Some miners have not had
bath for SIX months. Laundryins Is out
The morning call., 1894-03-09
Special Rates.

Via the Central and Union Pacific railways. the
short line to all points East
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCH3
The nrst-class rate TO Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Kansas City will be $50. round trip sS5 so; to
Chicago s32 80. round trip s55 so; to st. Louis
S27 so, round trip SAT so.
The only line running Pullman drawing-room
sleepers and dining cars to Chicago without
change In only thrc, anu half days
Watch this notice for still lower rates
ID. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, Montgom-
cry street.