davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-19
REDEEMER MORRILL,,
CONTINUED from pGgs ~


rim, cheap. Yes, but who made those
homes? Who went through grRsshop-
psrs and drouth and saved and suffered
that we might have homer It wasn't
p. N. Morrill,. AT that tune good raw
land was selling at 90 per acre.
~ will add that Mr.. Bower mortgaged
his land to pay back the $4OO, and it
crippled him SO he never got over it, and
Was compelled recently to sell his farm
Tor much less than it was worth In order
70 save anything at all.
II was formerly republican and an
old soldier, but the nomination OF such
men 90 E. N. Morrill, by that party and
Ice attitude on many Of the vital queD-
tions Of the day, have caused me to re-
nouncS republicAnism, and espouue Popu-
liam. TSignedl HENRY SPEERs.
"SubsCribed and sworn to bsfOre me
this 6ih day Of September, A. D. 1894.
rsEALl III. SPRENGLE,
Notary Public"
MY commission expires October 8, 1895.
AN OLD SOLDIERS STATEMENT.
W1sE~aroa 7I1fIaEn Sg aAce41' COUNTY. S.
"Martin L. Bower, Of lawful age, being
lfrgt duly sworn, dsposes and says that
10 has read the affidavit Of Henry SpeerH
lver date OF September 6, 1894, and that
be faOts therein Bet forth are poeitiVely
orrect 30 far as they have reference to
myself and my land, and knowing what
I do about the other matters touched
lpon, | believe they are correctly stated.
No one who knows Henry Speers doubts
cor q minute his veracity and honesty,
No citizen OF Washington county stands
higher in the estimation Of all tho people
Is has aoceptably filed the honorable
ositiOn OF county commissioner Rs well
numerous local offices. II l were tc
ritcise his affidavit ct all 1t would be
scause 1t is not strong enough to suit
ls. Scores Of similar afidRvlts could
8 had in this county. now reside on
cotton 80, in township 2, range 2.
~ was formerly q soldier serving in
company G, Forty-seventh Illinois, and
served several months over my time. ]
wRa formerly democrat but am now a
POpuliat because 1 believe in the party
Nsrd have firm faith that it is destined
accomplish beneHcent results for my
rptEy and all its people.
Rhsn / went to prove up on my land
idalD q tho lsnd Office told M
The advocate., 1894-09-19
Rally at Cunnlngham,s Grove.

There will be q Populist rally at Cum
ningham's grove, one and one-half miles
south west Of Meriden, on September 25.
Judge Doater will be the speaker Of the
day. Let there be an old.fashioned
turnout on this occasion. Judge Doster
is one Of the best speakers in the state,
and he should have q good crowd to
talk to.
The advocate., 1894-09-19

See our 10.cent campaign offer in this
issue, and send in q club. You can't
convert people without getting them to
read.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
BRAVERY APPRECIATED.
Cashier Herrick's Memory Honored
Substantially

The directors of the San Francisco Savings
Union have shown in a practical way their ap-
probation OF the brave conduct of William A.
Herrlck, who wa. killed by the bandit. William
Fredericks. while defending their property. and
Charles S. Marvin. The bookkeeper.
At meeting yesterday afternoon they passed
resolutions expressive of the fact that the bank
by the death of Cashier Herrick had lost an
upright, capable aud faithful officer and en-
ploye: that the courage and fidelity displayed
by him and Melvin in resisting and repelling
the attdcN OF robDer was worthy Of the ad-
miration OF all. particularly OF those who have
the appointment of persons TO places of re-
sponsbiliIy and trust, AMI that in token of
their appreciation of meritoriOus conduct the
cashier was Instructed 10 pay 10 the mother of
Cashier Herrick the sum of $4,000 and to Mel
win the sum of $500. TO be paid from the funds
OF the stockholders.
Contrary TO expectation Fredercks' case has
been assigned TO Judge Leyy's department OF
the Superior Court for trial.
Frederlcks will be arraigned before Judge
Levy to-day.
He had one lady visitor esierday, much TO
his surprise. She was Mrs. Louis Craven, rep
resentative Of affirm OF printers. Ala Clay street.
W hen she stepped into Chief CrOwley's office
and asked for permit TO see Freder cks she
frankly admitted IL was TO satisfy her curiosity.
She left no flowers
The morning call., 1894-03-30
THE PICTURE BUSINESS.

In no other trade has there been greater chang ges
OF late years than in the picture business both rs
to the kin of pictures sold and the manner OF
selling them. The buckeye chromos and the pot
boiler paintings have had their day, The pretty
etchings, steel engravings. photographs and other
moderate priced reproductions OF fine pictures are
sold at such prices that there is excuse for buy
ing trash. The cd way OF selling pictures was TO
stand mp by box and wait for q salesman TO turn
over hundreds OF poor prints until you could find
something endursble, and then spending another
hour in selecting frame to suit Now you can
go to large store like Sanborn & Wallis and
choose subject from thousand samples of the
best modern pictures framed In the latest styles,
and buy them far below the prices asked In the
stores that are trying to do business in the old
way. There is another advantage in buying pic
lures OF a house like this and that is IL you re-
quire anything in the way of stationery. leather
goods, artists materials. architects supplies mir
rors' eases, etc you can get just what you want
all under the same roof and everything at the
lowest prices at which good materials be sold.
Sanoorn, Vail & Co. also carry at their store, TAI
Market street, the greatest assortment of souve.
Mrs OF California aud the Midwinter Fair to Oe
found in this city. no24 FrMoMe II I'm
The morning call., 1894-03-30
THE SILVER VETO.

The message of President Cleveland ve-
tOing the seigniorage bill is a distinct as
sertion Of his purpose to maintain gold
payments as long as he can do so. But be
did not consider message vetoing bill a
proper place for the consideration of the
question whether or not gold payments
can be maintained. That Mr.. Cleveland
considers it desirable tnat gold payments
should be maintained will be admitted
But neither the President nor his friends
have suggested plan by which such
maintenance can be accomplished.
The statement has often been made that
debtor nations can only maintain gold
payments by exporting enough goods in
excess of imports to pay the interest on
the foreign debt. If this interest is not
paid in goods it must be paid in gold or by
a sale of securities which will each year in
crease its burden of debt. This is a prop
ositiOn that cannot be denied except by
discovery of error in the multiplication
table. Let US suppose we owe in Europe
or elsewhere $500 100000 principal and
interest payable in gold. Let US suppose
also that our exports and our imports each
amount one year with another TO S1,OOO,-
100000. Is there any escape from the con-
clusion that the interest on the debt of 81
100000 must be paid in gold purchased
for that purpose? II may be urged that as
gold-producing nation we provide our
selves in part or entirely with the means
of paying this interest But the answer
may be made that gold is a product like
silver or wheat. and may be included in
the sum OF exports. In any case the gold
produced after the demand for mechanic
and art purposes is supplied is not suffi-
cient to affect the force of the argument.
Mr.. Cleveland insists that the law requir-
Ing the parity of the monev of the two
metals TO be maintained can only be
executed by giving the creditor the choice
Of the kind of money ne will take. The
act of 1890, under which the treasury
notes were issued. gives the option to
the Treasury Department. Mr.. Cleveland
admits that the law gives the option to the
treasury. but assumes that the law can
mean nothing less than the maintenance
of such parity in the estimation and conf
dence of the people who use our money in
daily transactions"
There is 10 disposition to deny that a
change in our financial policy will produce
some disturbance. When the treasury be-
gins to exercise its power to protect its
gold by paying out silver there will be an
outcry from the mOney-lenders. But there
is nothing to be gained by putting off the
day for the change. The sooner it is made
the better. Business will then be relieved
from the menace OF a constantly increasing
money value. which is in effect con-
stantly depreciating property value. When
the United States looks again In the
direction of bimetallism the country Will
experience the sense of relief it experienced
in 1879 when greenbacks reached parity
with coin.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
THE TWO CLUNIES.

Probably no name has more frequently
appeared in the last few years in The pro-
ceedings of Democratic committees and
conventions than that of Clunie. They
are brothers, and in their case blood is
thicker than water. What one wants the
other wants. and neither is backward in
expressing his wants. Just now A. j.
wants to be Deputy Surveyor of the port
of San Francisco and T. j. is determined
that the want shall be gratified. The
great difficulty is that while A. J. is not
cuckoo he expects to be considered in the
line of appointments as if he were. He
has criticized Mr.. Cleveland's policy with
as much freedom as if he had been Re-
publican and yet wants an appointment at
the hands of one of Mr.. Cleveland's ap-
pointees. Mr.. A. j. is wrong A man
cannot enjoy the inestimable luxury of in
dependence and be suppliant for favors.
Mr.. A. J.'s criticisms of Mr.. Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy were pointed and just.
We have no doubt of Mr.. A. J.'s sincerity
in making them. But when one man has
held another up to public reprobatiop he
should not turn round and ask favOrs of
him. He should take the consequences of
his own words and acts. The Office Dir. a.
]. wants is not very valuable prize. 1t
poorly compensates man for loss OF inde
nendence. If Surveyor English should
nccede to the Clunie importantly the USE
fulness of Mr.. A. j. would be greatly I'M
The morning call., 1894-03-30
FROM 1873 TO 1870.

a free-trade contemporary compares the
Industrial depression from 1873 TO 1879 with
that commencing in 1898, the end of which
is not yet in sight. The former period is
declared the most severe the country has
ever known. There has never been any
difference of opinion as 10 the cause of the
depression of 1873. In the latter year the
gold dollar was made the unit of value
and the silver dollar dropped from the list
of American coins. In 1875 the resump-
ton act was passed. This meant the ap-
probation of money by the difference be-
tween green ncks and gold coin. In 1873
the silver act was passed. by which the
412hs-grain silver dollar was restored to
the list of coins and made full legal ten
der. When resumption was announced IN
1879 there was no longer an apprehension
that money would rise in value in relation
To commodities. The country at once
started on period of pros perty the like OF
The morning call., 1894-03-30
CORN ISLAND.

That was not apparently a very impor-
tant paragraph which told of the occupa-
ton Of the island of Corn by the Britis h
force which had landed at Bluefields.
But when the public is made TO understand
that the island the British have taken pos
session of commands the eastern end of
the Nicaragua canal route the paragraph
assumes greater importance. What do
the British want OF that island +? Why do
they raise a question of Nicaragua's
sovereignty over it at this time? Why do
hey all at once become so solicitous about
the rights of natives? Does the rule of
action which permits them to slaughter
natives in South Africa to open the way
to white men require them to slaughter
white men in the western hemisphere in
defense Of natives?
The short way out of these entangle-
ments is to let our British cousins under
stand once for all that the Monroe doc
trine is American law in all matters
pertaining TO the American continent.
treaties that have sent the sleep of the
just Tor hall century should not be re-
vived to give the British ground for an
equal right with this Government to regu.
late affairs on this continent Whatever
treaties are inconsistent with the fullest
assertion of the Monroe doctrine should
be declared void. What may have been
wise in 1850 might not be wise to-day. In
1850 no one had even dim conception of
the domain the United States had ac-
quired from Mexico. When Mr.. Clayton
agreed with Bulwer that Great Britain
and the United States should have equal
rights in the Nicaragua Isthmus ne did not
know that the garden of the American
Union lay with its face TO the Pacific.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
MRS. KRELlNG'S BOND.
The interests of Her Minor Children
Now Unsecured

IL mas been discovered that the bond under
which Mrs. Ernestine Kreling protects the well
fare OF her two minor children by her first hus-
Dand. Joseph krellng. is now incomplete.
Nhen MIS-. hreling was required TO give a
pono afier The death of her first husband. her
DfOtner, Charles hrauSe, and William Kreling
were accepted as sureties IN the sum OF 5000
lor each OF the children. William Kreling Is
now DEAD. while krause Is employed la tn fur
hlture manufactory OF 4. w. krelIng & Co. on a
moderate salary. The matter will shortly be
brought TO the notice of irubate Judge COffey,
and IN all probability Mrs. kTeling will be
Obliged to give fresh bond.
Meanwhile tn main issues respecting the
estate are still In dispute, and IL now remains
Tor Judge Sanderson TO appoint a day for the
trial OF the case.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
THE CAMERA CLUB.
A Spirited Election Is Expected.
Electric Lights and GALLERY.

The California Camera Club will hold its an
nual election on Tuesday evening, April 3.
The candidates for election are as follows: For
president, Ii. b. HOsmer and G. A. Adams
hrst vicepr esident. Ii. C. TibbeIts; second
ce-president. w. j. SGreat; secretary, C. F.
Cormack; treasurer George w. Reed; Ii
brarian, IL. c. Owens; corresponding secretary
=. >. Close. DirectOrs-A. A. Martin, j. II.
Jones. Dr. E. q. Eisen. g. q. lis, Dir. j. f.
Twist w. f. GoOdrum, f. w. Fuller, E. W.
Jensen and w. b. Webster,
Nominations VIII not close until Tuesday
evening. The new gallery on The roof OF the
Academy OF Sciences building will be ready
Ter 1nSp cti0n on Monday. An S00-candle
power electric light has been placed in the
copying-roOm It was tested Yesterday and
proved great success
The morning call., 1894-03-30

which had never been seen. Men who b ad
left money idle while property was
depreciating were ready to invest in in
dustrial enterprises. During this period
from 1873 10 1879 there was no material
change in the tariff. The sole cause of the
depression was the knowledge that until
green backs reached parity with gold prop
erty would necessarily decrease in value.
When greenbacks reached parity the busi-
ness boom Set in. 1t did not reach this
coast to the extent realized East. for the
reason that business here mad always been
done on the gold basis.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Three Heirs Missing

The will of Eliza Davis, colored woman.
who was for many years a nurse In the employ
OF Joseph A. DononOe, the banker, was filed
for probate yesterday
lie testatrix bequeaths $4,000 estate to
Joseph \. DonohOe and Adam Grant In trust
ior her hye children. Three of her children
Jane Lacey George Lacey and Chapman Lacey
are missing and 1t Is directed that IL they be
not found within two years their shares shall
Oe divided among the remaining heirs.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

heretofore. The old method was found to be
an expensive one, as reports showed that
214.OOO pounds of twine were used by carriers
during the year just passed. representing an
outlay OF 100000. This large expenditure has
been dispensed with by furnishing the carriers
with straps at yearly outlay of about $500,
mus saving TO the Government over $4,000
year. The straps, OF course. can be used until
they wear out, whereas the twine was only
used once" aessa
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Look Out You Don't Get Left.

so WATCH THIS NOTICE.
Until further notice the rates via the Central
ana Union Pacific Railroads will be $40 to Couu-
Gil Bluffs and Kansas City, S32 so to Chicago, and
$40 so to New York.
1he Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man drawing-roOm sleepers and dIning-cars from
san Francisco to Chicago without change in only
three aud half days
Upholstered tourist cars TO Chicago daily with
out change.
D. w. Hitchcock, Gener al Agent, Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Overland pouf-

The Shasta Route aud Northern Pacific Rail.
road 10 points In Washington Idaho, Montana.
The Dakoias. Minnesota. Wisconsin. IliiROis
and all Eastern States Is The most comforl able
ana picturesque line of all. Daily tram ser.
vice. with dining, Pullman Palace anu up
holstered tourist cars on all trains. I. &.
STATELER. General Agent. 63S Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
rrRIICArIoN oFFICE:

fos Montgomery street. near CLAY open until IL
O'Clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until 12 o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street open until $50 o'clock; 5O5 Larkln
street open until clock SW. corner Sixteenth
ano Mission streets, ouen until oclocki ZoIo
M isson street open until o'clock ana 1Ao MILL
sheet opeu until 9:3O O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
sUBsCRTPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays. s6 per year by
nal postpaid Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL'
Eve copies three months. 60 %. SUNDAY CALl-,
81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ahu
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per year, postpaid "HGhAi
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid.
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
por will the editor enter into CORES spondence re-
bltCllLk Them
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Fhillips' Rock island TYcursion.

Lea We San Irahcisco every ednesday and Satur.
day via RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RYs
Through tourist sleeping cars 10 Chi,ago and Bos-
ton. Manager ana Porter accompany these excur-
sions thi ugh TO Boston. For tickets sleeping-caI
acc ON III ouati' Is and further information address
CLINTON JoN Es, General Agent Rock Island Ry.,
s6 M on teOmery street. San tranclsco
The morning call., 1894-03-30

MORE than $4,000 people read the 'Pacihc
States Watchman"; 20,oo BONA fde subscrb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. few
dress VIM. II. BARNES. 81. AIMS building
san Francisco Cal.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

paired. The voice that has been so much
feared in Democratic feast gatherings
would be hushed-not in death exactly.
but in the debilitating atmosphere of
q Federal office.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Ready for the Wall

The framed pictures THE CALL Is now
Offering tp its subscribers are ready to be
hung In your home. The terms are so
low as to be within the reach of all. See
the list in another column.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

YOSEMITE, 1S94.-Daily stage will leave Ray
mond, MADEIRA County. on and after March 20 for
Yosemite. Tickets at 6I3 Market street, san
Francisco; Southern Pacific railroad ofices at Los
Angeles. San Diego, Santa Barbara, Bereuda and
Raymond A. Ii. washburn, superintendent
Yosemite Stage and Turnpike Company.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

longer than President Eliot. namely. Edward
Hoiyoke, who served from 1877 to 1859.
Mrs. Frances Hodgsou Burnett is great Pc
destriaD. and believes in walk before break-
fast. In summer she starts as early as 6
O'Clock. and is generally at work at her desk
Bye
NJ. hocnefort has Just declared that be has
not sou. and that. II he were TO die to-mor-
row, he would not leave / francs 10 his family.
de has always lived he says. from hand 10
mouth.
Clay Whitley of Indianapolis has sent to the
widow of Stonewall jackson the generals
bible. which Whitley took from the Confeder-
ale leaders house at Lexington, Va. while 1t
was burning in June, 1864.
Major John E. Burke OF Buffalo Bllps Wild
west show Is TO marry. The lady is said TO be
Mile. Corrine lie Caeur who was in charge of
the French exhibit in the Manufacturers build
ing at the Worlds Fair last summer.
Miss Kate Field originally intended to 60
upon the operate stage, and was pupil of
Manuel Garcia, who taught Jenny Lind. Gar
ella, 1t may be added. is still teaching, though
lie enters his ninetelh year this month.
Baron Albert Rothschild, who is held to be
one OF the best amateur photographers In Aus
tria. recently received prize for Photographic
work. He at once gave $4,000 FOR the next
years Amateur Photographers Exhibition.
Although francesca Crispi. Italy's Prime
Minister, is never described as an old man. he
is in his seveDty-ffth year. He looks hardly
60, for his hardshIps in the ranks Of the revOu-
tlonists and in exile never caused him Gay of
dangerous Illness.
Senator Blanchard, Justice Whites sue
cessor, Is great marksmaD. He can toss
coin in the air and hit it with a bullet from
pistol two times out OF three. Only one man
ever challenged Mr.. Blanchard TO duel. and
he withdrew the challenge as soon as he
learned OF his opponents reputation as shot.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

THERE is more life in one grain OF wheat than
there Is In bushel of chaf The same axiom is
equally true regarding Hoods SarSaparilla as
compared to many other medicines.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
FOR SALE AT

FOR SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. B. SIZER, 1S9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & JOUBERT, 115X Common
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Mrs. winslow's soothing svrup "

Has been used over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t s0othes the child softens the.
Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie regu ates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrheas
whether arising from teethng other causes
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGR1CULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
FAN FRANCISCO, March 29, 1884,
Cficial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Inding Midnight Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair, cooler wea-
ther; fresh west to north WINDS
B. S. PAeUE Local Forecast OniciaL
The morning call., 1894-03-30

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL
30 Potter building. New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertisng rates and sample copies furnished.
I. K. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Auction SAILS TO-DAY.

FuKSITURE.-By Chas. Levy d Co., &C llSo
Market ST.. at 10 O'Clock
FURN1TURE-By Geo. F. Lamson, at AT Van
Ness avenue, at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

STILL AT THE Low RATE.-Judson excursion
Newly upholstered cars. Special leaves San Fran
cisco Saturday. March 81. le Montgomery street
The morning call., 1894-03-30

GLACE pineapple. California cherries and
fruits. soc pound. Townsend's, 627 Palace. :.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

FINEST eyeglasses 15c. 81 4th. Sunday 8 to
II A. NJ, 736 Market, Kasrs cele. shoestore. .
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NOTICE

Any Of our patrons acho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trcinboys
will confer q faUOr by notifying this office
ef the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Only one other president of Harvard served
longer than President Eliot. namely. Edward
Hoiyoke, who served from 1877 to 1859.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

Buy glass OF f. N Woods s. Co.. 81 First ST.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

NJ. Rochefort has Just declared that be has
not sou. and that. II he were TO die to-mor-
row, he would not leave 5 francs TO his family.
He has always lived, he says. from hand 10
mOufh
The morning call., 1894-03-30
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-30

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is a great pc
destriaD. and believes in a walk before break
last. In summer she starts as early as
O'clock and is generally at work at her desk
hv
The morning call., 1894-03-30

BACON Printing Company. 5os Clay streets