davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06
Mails DELAYED.

Owing to the late arrival OF the Lueauia In
New York the sailing of the steamship Ala
media will be postponed from the 9Th inst. TO
the 9th inst. at P.M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06

Rumors of designations were flying
around the Administration building
yesterday afternoon like rain drops in a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HYAMS,
PAOSON B CO.

We desire to i'm
press upon you that
all Of our Clothing
is manufactured by
ourselves, at our fac
tory, 694 Broadway
street, New York.
In former days We
supplied the Dealers,
but the unsettled
condition OfthG times
made US seek new
consumers, hence
you can solve the
problem why We are
selling the public at
the price The dealer
must pay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06
THE LOWER RATE.

Il Il H IN w LIN L.,
An Attempt to Check the
Popular Demand.
PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED.
The Director-General Rises to
Explain.
HIS OPINION OF THE MASSES.
The Exposition Management Will
ReIinquish Office Rather Than
Reduce the Price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06
25-27 S2lSOneSt.

In seeking the Poole Cut 0VGFGOatS,
MN nr "SOnd h ap''i IN Duke Of Y6ragua
Mind min 9u 'Sat or vO+ aood d. 0VGfCOatS,
have always been, PateGk 0YGrCOatS,
unu n utO ot ~ .di' 1 Melton and Beaver
II l1ul eno Wa,tOn, r i OYGrCOatS,
trade. Our manu- Cashmere ard
faCturerS are not MOrStGd 0VGTCOatC,
nU O. - a " shO , Uu1 ChGYiOt and
but embrace the pro- D'"0Onui ViO'OO"'''
ducts Of the looms AND HIGH ART
Of the best mills 0YBRUOAlS OF
abroad and in Amer VERY
lea. DESCRIPTION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turmstt1es Yest.rday......4e1l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06

Ihe committee OF Invitation Of The Geo
graphical Society of the Pacific has issued
TO all exchange societies circular to the
following effect: The Geographical So
ciety of the Pacific having been reque sted
TO name day in the ext ositiOn calendar,
to be known as Geographical day, had first
selected March 10. the thirteenth annver-
ssry OK the ORGANIZATION OF The society, but
owing to the length of time required for
perfecting arrangements May has now
been selected as suitable date An invi-
tation is extended 10 each exchange So
clety to delegate one or more representa-
tIves to be present, or to send paper to
be read at the conference on the day named.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-06

A Treat for Tonight.
Mrs. Waldo Richards, the famous elocution-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
TO REMOVE STAINS.

Javelle water, used for removing
stains from linen, is easily made at
home at fourth of the price charged
by the druggists. 1t consists of wash
ing soda and water and chloride of
ime-a pound of the soda to gallon
of water and pound of lime. Stir
the soda into the water and boil ten
minutes. then add the chloride of
lime. When the fluid has settled pour
off as much as is clear, and put in
bottles. label and cork tightly. 1t
should only be used when stains will
not yield to hot or cold water. and
should be thoroughly rinsed out after
using. Many laundresses are so prone
to quick and easy ways in washing
and whitening whatever they wash
that their methods will bear frequent
investigation, and it is not we'll to
tempt them by leaving anything except
plenty of water, good soap and per
haps boraX IN their way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

ice, while some come from local ice
caps. Some reach the sea level and
give birth to icebergs, while some ter.
inmate on land. Some have gentle
slopes and deploy en- open ground
while some have steep gradients and
crowd through narrow valleys. The
great inland icecap is less than three
miles distant The facilities for gla.
cfal study are therefore unsurpassed
and one would be indifferent indeed
who did not press the work under these
surroundings to the full limits of ply
steal endurance.
The untoward circumstances
which turned Lieutenant Peary back
from his trip. while so unfortunate for
his great undertaking, We're very help
full to my small one. for his personal
guidance and his wide and intimate
knowledge of the ice were of incalcr-
liable service TO me, as was also the
aid rendered by Mr.. Baldwin, the me-
teorologist of his party, who was Il
nearly constant companion throughout
the work"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
GREE HALGE AGAIN.
HE Is RENOMINATED BY BAY
STATE REPUBLICANS.
Similar Treatment Is Accorded His
Associates The Plat
form.

Boston, oct S.-Thc Massachusetts,
republican state convention assembled
Saturday, Samuel +. WinSlUw acting
rs president. Senator Hoar, as chair
man of the committee Oh resolutions,
submitted the following report:
The principles of the republicans of
Massachusetts are as well known rs
the commonwealth itself; well known
;s the republic; well known us liberty;
well known as justice.
chief among them are: An equal
share i'll government for every citizen;
best possible wages for every work.
man; the American market for Ameri-
can labor; every dollar paid by the
government, both the gold and silver
dollars of the constitution, and their
paper representatives, honest and un-
changing in value and equal to every
other: better immigration laws; better
naturalization laws; ne tramp anar-
chist, criminal OF paupGr lubul 10 be
let in 50 that citizenship shall not be
stained or polluted; sympathy with
liberty and republican government ut
home and abroad; Americanism every
where; the flag never lowered or dis
honored; no surrender in Samoa; no
barbarouS notwithstanding men i'll la
wall; no lynching; no punishmet with
out trial; faith kept with the pen
sioners; no deserving old soldier in the
poorhouse: suppression of dram drink
ing and dram selling; Il school at the
public charge open to all the children,
and free from partisan or sectarian
control. no distinction of birth or re
ligious creed in the rights of American
citizenship; clean politics; pure admin
istIation; no lobbyists; reform of old
abuses; leadership along loftier paths;
minds ever open 10 the sunlight and
the morning, ever open to new truth
and new duty as the new years bring
their lessons"
Senator Lodge moved the renomina-
ton by reclamation of Gov +. T..
Greenhalge. The motion was adopted
and similar action was taken as to
Lieut.. Gov. Roger Wolcott William
NJ. Oty was nominated by acclamation
for secretary of the commonwealth,
and Henry NJ. Phillips for treasurer
and receiver general, Gen. John W
Kimball for auditor and Ii. NJ knowl-
ton for attorney general
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
WAGES


In the discussion Of the tariff qucs
ton it often becomes necessary to re-
flute the claim of the republican pres
that, in the event of free trade. the
wages of American workingmen woult
have to be lowered to the European
standard. The democratic, as well a.
the republican, press usually uses the
rate OF wages paid per day, week ol
month, here and in Europe, rs til,
standard Of comparison. This mcthoC
Is wholly wrong, because the labor
cost per unit of unfinished work il the
standard that should be used when dis
cussing the effect that European com
petition would have Oh American
wages
The American Machinist, of Sept 20
contains an editorial, entitled High
Wages and Low Cost Of Production
which clearly shows the Importance
Of making Il distinction between the
rate of wages and the labor cost of
production. Below are Il few extracts
from the editorial referred to:
AS our readers know, this journal
has always maintained that, in manu-
featuring operations, low wagcS.a'lnd
low cost OF production were not only
not synonymous, but that, on the con
lrary, those goods of Il given quality
produced ut lowest cost usually come
from the factories and shops paying
the highest rate of wages. Is vt
is becoming now pretty well under
stood that in considering the cost Of Il
proposed productions, the labor cost per
unit of unfinished work is the import
ant thing to be considered, not the
rate of wages per day Senior,
who studied the question abroad de
clurcd that production in France was
more costly than in England, in spite
OF the lower wages paid in France.
He declared, us Il result of study of the
matter IN the factories of England and
France, that an lInglishman's produc-
ton was about double that Of II French
man. A president Of thc Eng
fish board of trade wrote: ut Is the
long hours of foreign people which
protect us from their competition
If the relative produrtivencss of tn"
American and the European mechanic
Is considered IN connection with their
relative rates of wages 1t will be easy
to prove that under free trade the
great majority of the men engaged in
our industries would have nothing t.
fear from European competition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

dlmmed by twelve years of inaction.
Possible witnesses have disappeared.
| others are dead, records, never too we'll
defined, have been lost, and the prose
cutting authorities are at sea. Said an
attorney today in the department Of
justice: We hardly know where to
look for things against Howgate. We
know of indictments, but when the evil
dence comes to be looked up to sup
port them we cannot find it," There
is hardly anybody in Washington that
does not believe that Howgate will get
off if he ever comes to trial. This is
not based upon the repeated threat of
exposure of alleged accomplices. but
simply because at this late day the
evidence necessary to convict cannot
be had
Meanwhile A. L. Drummond, ex-
chief Of government detectives, will
whistle while for his reward for
Howgate'S capture" The department
of justice will resist the payment of
reward TO Drummond, chiefly on the
grounds that he had had every oppor-
tunity to capture Howgate while in
government employ; that he knew all
the while where to locate the man,
and that it was only after he had been
removed from office and in Il spirit of
resentment, together with the hope of
reward, which he could not have
while in office, that he acted. Friends
of HoWgate here say that the captain
has been paying money to government
detectives for ten years.
Referring TO his capture by eX-Chief
Drummond, Captain Howgate said: Il
have been greatly amused at what
Mr.. Drummond claims was Il great
piece of detective enterprise. The
whole truth of the matter is | have
openly walked the streets of New York
for the last eight years. Hardly day
or Il night has passed that | have not
recognized and been recognized by peo~
pie of Washington. The fact of the
matter is that | could have been ar
rested at any time during these years.
So the impression which | am told
prevails. that | was not really wanted
seems to be pretty well warranted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
THE FUN RICHES BUY.
\ Palatial Hunting Train on Its Way
West.

Niagara Falls, n. y, Oct. 5. rhe
finest hunting train in the world went
west recently on the Canadian Pacific
railroad bound for the wildS of Colo
RADIO. The hunting party was that of
DR.. w. s. Webb, president Of the
Wagner Palace Car company, and
friends who went off on long jauut
for the best game to be found in the
backwoodS. The train was composed
of Wagner vestibule coaches, especially
arranged for hunting party. Every
convenience and device that would de-
light the hunters was to be found in
these perfectly stocked cars. DR..
Wehb's private ear was attached TO
the train, as we'll as Wagner compart-
ment ears for his guests. The party.
with servants, numbered about fifty,
and the train was run ahead of reg
ular trains. Mrs. Webb who is Il Van
derbllt, was one of the party, and is an
enthusiast and will never be satisfied
until she has a set of antlcrS 10 her
collection of trophies of the chase,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
RECIPROCITY nMLAMATloN.

Republican orators drrlaim Justify
uhout Blainr'S alleged "rrciprocity'
policy and the wonderful things 1t has
done for the country but they very
carefully abstain from stating facts in
support Of their assertions, The reason
will presently hc seen,
Tho first OF the "recipmcity" dickcrs.
and the one from which the greatest
results were expected was with BRA
I'll The avowrd object of this and
all the other dickcrs was to Increase
our exports to the countries with which
they were made. The Brazil decker
went into effect at the beginning OF the
last quarter OF the fiscal year 1891,
Did II Increase our exports to Brazil =:
The following official statement Of the
value of our merrhaudiSr exports To
that country from lSSS to 1891 in
elusive will tell the story
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

500, OOG, or $2s2 100. There was an av-
erage yearly increase of $2,14S, 746 be-
fore the decker, and an average yearly
increase of only $94 ,253 after the dick
or. Comparing with 1893 instead Of
1894 there was actually a decrease Of
81, 1875, 122.
Thus when we get down out of the
clouds of defamation upon the solid
ground of fact we discover that the
boosted Blaine policy did not accomp-
fish what it promised to accomplish,
and that our export trade to Brazil
was growing more than twenty times
as fast before "reclprocity" as it has
grown since.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
FATE OF A LABOR LEADER.
Martin irons il Jail For AssaultinE
Sevell- Year-Old Girl.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. a cell
in the county jail contains a prisoner
whose name is familiar to the world
He is Martin Irons. whose name was
made famous by the conspicuous part
that its owner took in tie great rail
road strike Of 1856, during which he
occupied a place similar to that -
Gently held by Eugene DebS. opp.
site Irons name Oh the register Is the
charge Of having attempted TO crim-
pally assault little 7-year-old girl
Rasala Estrada.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
A SIGNIFICANT LJJLL.

There seems to be II significant nll
In the wool ruin cry, and Tie vail
OF distress over the new tariff Sc lyNl,llc
IS no longer even Il respectable GNl'-
muir. or course there Is Il cause.
When the Mckinley bill went in,p ":-
'cct wool brought ~ cents Il pound and
fell to 10 cents inside the first week.
As the flock masters We're not giving
away their product they stopped sell
ing, and under the highest protcctlv"
tariff ever known found neither market
nor buyers. The new tariff rate makes
heavy reductions, nothing less than
81 per cent and all the way up to 90.
Under this tariff last week an ohio
wool grower in the Woodslicld district
sold 10000 pounds at 26 cents, At
Washington, in this state the wool chip
commands u cents, and this in spite
of the fact that the Washington farm
rrs were assured that the free wool
measure was their ruin. To top all, Il
Monongahcla firm yesterday instructed
its country agents to take up 3o,onN
pounds ut ~ cents, where they former
" paid IL. This Is why the lull in the
wool ruin cry has the boards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

Not much OF the increase IN lN.l
over 1870 can hr placed 10 the credit
Of the dicl,er because that was III
effect only during the last three months
of 1851 But 10 be very liberal let us
ercdit onefourth Of the increase, or
S531 ,ooo, 10 that cause Then thu Hi
crease from iSsS to 1891 independent
Of the dieker VAS from s. l3I.NOS 10
Sl3,aSi.2t6, or S6.iiG,23S while the
increase from lsat " lsal uudvr the
dicker was from Sl3.aSf.2 IS t. Sl2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
llt,SlElt

A good comparison between The
operation Of tln Mckinley law and The
new tariff reform law can 10 made 1T
the present time on the cotton hosiery
imported from abroad, most Of II com.
Ing from Germany, says the ST Louis
Republic The new law rs regards
this has already gone Into effect The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
GIVEN A PLACE.
General Mann on the independent
Republican Ticket.

l.. Mann. ex-Sheriff of Cook county,
has filed petition with the secretary
of state for the nomination of state
treasurer, representing the independ-
ent republican ticket. The petition had
1,500 names and Secretary Hinrichsen
acknowledged the receipt of the same,
and will place Mann's name on the
state ticket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
DO IT IN CANADA TOO.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 4-Six of Toron-
to's aldermen are alleged to be i'm
plicated in an attempt to extort money
from the Toronto electric light com
pany, which put in a tender for the
street lighting contract 1t is said they
ough investigation Is to be made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
CHAMPION CHACE.
DEFEATS BUDLDNG IN SINGLES
AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Thus Becoming for the Second Time
Holder OF the Intercollegiate
Cup.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. S.--Flnais
in the singles at the tennis tournament
have been played OFF. Malcolm Chace'
of Yale winning easily three straight
sets from Budlong, of Brown. This Is
the second year ChAce has won the
intercollegiate cup, which goes to the
college whose representatives win il
seven times,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
4 WHITE ELEPHANT.
Such l. Howsate on the Government 5
Hands.

Washington. oct. captain Henry
". Howgatc has been lodged ii jail
here amid great detective flourish, but
the department Of justice wishes that
Howgate were III China or Japan. and
that the miserable detectives We're any
where but in evidence There never
was much of actual evidence against
Howgate. and that little has been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
AN ENOR MOUSSAVINC
FREE WOOL WILL AT ONCE
MAKE IT.
THE PEOPLE RICHER BY SI5,ooo,
900 4 YEAR.

Foreigners Favored by America 5 FRO
tected Manufactures A Cruel i)1s-
elimination Against Home Con
sumers Expose Of the Reciprocity
Dickcr Wages Here and Abroad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
ROOT AN ACTOR.
linckley's Brave Engineer Has Signed
Theatrical Contract

New York, Oct : James Root III,
brave engineer of llinekley. Minn.
who is visiting in this city, has signed
i two weeks contract With the Ride
for life company, which opens Al
the Grand opera house Monday even
ing,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

The earl of Mar has n weakness sor
composing church music, and has a
neat little church in the Highlands
where he tries it upon the country
folks who form the congregation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
THE BUSINESS HORIZON CLEAR

l liz ltN ~ .NI4ENN ll'hi/fb.N N'ii-tNAN'
New York Herald: 1t is many years
since the business horizon was free as
at preSSnt from portentous clouds
From the enactment of the sherman
law In the summer of 1890 and the
Barring panic In the following Novcm-
hcr until the new tariff became opera
tive a few weeks ago the country was
subjected to an unparalleled series Of
disturbing and destructive influences
but the obnoxious measure which was
undermining the foundations OF the
currency was repealed Il year ago and
the tariff agitation that Immediately
succeeded II has resulted III the new
law,
With a sound currency and set
tied basis for trade and manufactures
the way Is prepared for sound aud
lasting revival Of prosperity. After In"
period OF storm and stress through
which the people have passed il would
be absurd to expect such revival i'm.
mdiatcly. Tho country is GONZALES
cont, but II needs time To recover lis
full strength. That II is growing
stronger day by day, however, admits
OF no question. and, rs capitalists AMI
investors and merchants and manu-
farturerS become convinced OF this
fact. progress toward prosperity will
increase in gcometrical ratio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

Freddy I.oos. of RoNborough, Is a
fortunate little boy who has three
great grandmothers, one great-grnnd-
father. two grandmothers and two
grandfathers around to see that he
gets enough candy to give him dys-
pepsia and to take care that he does
not get into mischief.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

Fltld Marshal Lord WolSeley has
been reyisiting the Crimea and
strengthening his remembrance of the
fighting experiences he had TO face
from the heights of Alma to the fan
of SebaStapol
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
Personal ALLUSlONS,

The name of the new Austrian min
lister TO this country is NJ. Won Hengel-
muller, He has arranged to reach
early in November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28

This is sweltering summer. It brings
many bodily discomforts Collars wilt,
brows drip, tempers sizz, and the whole
system says and becomes soggy. Butsum-
mer more than atones for these torrid
tortures. Il gives us the joy diffnsing
summer girl You need not 60 to the
seashore or the mountains to feast your
eyes ON this living picture OF loveliness.
You can see her in the early morning
and toward the close OF the afternoon
ON the city streets She's as gorgeous as
q French water color. Her clothes are
made up Of the happiest of hues. She is
charming sublimation OF the rainbow.
And no matter what she wears, whether
it be as red rs lumber yard ON fire in
the nighttime or as white as fake OF
snow, she always appears TO be as cool
as cucumber and as comfortable as AN
icicle ON an arctic whaling boats yard
arm. She defies the heat and her seren-
ity sometimes lowers the temperature
for us. May her cheerful charms Of
person and ''togs'' never wanel-New
York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-28
Mr.. Clevsland's Courssous Tact.

Every now and then. writes Buzz
sard's Bay correspondents of the New
Bedford Journal, hear from private
sources instances Of the great tact and
courtesy of Mrs. Cleveland toward her
neighbors of the Cape, which Is the se
cret OF her popularity with them. The
Cape ID Republican. but Mrs. Cleveland
Is above par with nearly everybody. 1
heard an old bronzed sea captain, very
polite to ladies, as most Of his craft are.
tell how he sent Mrs. Cleveland and Ba-
BY Ruth several sea ornaments, among
them, as. I remember, whales tooth.
and what letters Of acknowledgment
he received in replyl made out from
his story that IL Mrs. Cleveland had
been writing to an emperor she would
not have been more punctual and defer
ential than she was TO this simple heart
cd, chivalrous man of the sea, and his
face as he was telling rs the story was
lighted mp as q knight errant's might
have been when descanting ON the vir-
tues Of his lady. "One touch Of nature
makes the whole world kin !"