davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-28
To.Days Entries.

The following are the entries for to-days
races:
90, Hercules 1O3, Dolly McCone 1O4, SaIlie NJ
50, Patsy ONeil 115, Fly 80, Ragner 100,
Guard ia.
Second race. five fprlongs (selling)-Charger
100, George l. lot, Claire 81. Queen Bee SO,
Fred Parker "a, ChartreuSe 80. Patricia 104,
Reno "a
Third race, seven furlougs (sellDg)--Evanatus
LOT, Happy Day ITO, Zenobla 113, Thornhill
105, Condo ITO, Bridal Veil los, ia ia ITO.
Fourth race, about six furlongs, handicap
Hyder Augia III, Alesia lot, ROmulus 104,
Morven 81, Amida 9S, Gladola 80, FURRY %,
San Luis Rey 81, NutwoOd 80.
Fifth race, five furlongs (selling)-Pasha 102,
Willie Gibson 80. Bessie 80. Bliss 80, Mustesa
1O4, Ivy l03. Sam Brown 80. Gondola "a De La
Guerra 70. Durango 102, Flagstaff 81, San ia
cinto 1U2, Connaught 10S Cooper 10S, Silver
Plate 80. May Day 100, Not Yet la, My Lady
1l2
The morning call., 1894-02-28
Death of Iudge Benson

United States Commissioners Benjamin F. NJ
Benson died in this city on Monday. aged 53
years. He had been a resident OF the State
since 1868, and had held his appointment as
Commissioner Of the Circuit Court since ap-
pOintment by Judge Sawyer in 1870. Mr. Ben.
son came TO the coast as a common sailor before
the mast on the well-known clipper ship White
Swallow. After his arrival he studied law, and
eventually specialized In the law OF bank
rupIcy. During the time OF the operation of the
national bankruptcy law he held the position OF
chief deputy to Register Samuel j. Clarke and
the late Henry G. Hyde, assignee in bankruptcy.
When the act was repealed Judge Benson
turned to mercantile pursuits and became cash.
Ter for Horn u Co., retaining the position until
his death.
The morning call., 1894-02-28

Goods wn yeranoB
by lengh
1926 FIFTH RAoE-A00 1 fuonsA nAden' Purse $500 Time ll4
The morning call., 1894-02-28

GPANISH LADY SPEAKING ENGLISH
~ wants place to take care of child or little
kitchen-work. cooking Address 7l6 Vallejo
street. fe27 3ts
The morning call., 1894-02-28

CITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERT
~ enced nurse to take care of an infant: best of
references furnished IL required Gail or address
III Buchanan ST., bet. Waller and Hermann.27 So
The morning call., 1894-02-28

MORNING Cal
FIRST urses Tmel
The morning call., 1894-02-28


himm
place. odecond anda
Reg witt nhearth
The morning call., 1894-02-28
wANTED-MIsC NEOUs.

NV AN IED-oU UH 40 I hUS UF BRUSSELS
w or tapestry carpet In good condition. Address
F. T., box 100, Call Branch once. fe28 st
"A ANTED - SECONDHAND SET OF THE
w Encyclopedia Britannica, Scribner edition.
Address, quoting lowest spot-cash price. s. E..
box 1875. Call Branch once. fe25 1T
The morning call., 1894-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
EP Bad Tenants Elected for S4. COL
H-T iections made; city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co. 4i6 Montgy 81. r. 9. TEL 55sO.de24tf
" Paint g, Papering and whitening
S-S done on easy terms at 613 Third st. fy2 If
" California Is as Rich in Beautifni
es~S scenery as it is in mineral deposits; II you
are subscriber to HE CALL. for 10 cents and
one coupon you can get any one OF the 80 parts of
Picturesque California; II not. each number
will cost You 81 fel6 tt
- John T. Lyons, Notary Public ard
o~o Commissioner of Deeds. once 607 Mont
Romery; telephone 543s; residence 22o2 Steiner
sueet. le9 u
|" Money TO Loan on Real Estate and
H-~ securities. W. j. GUM, Si6 o'Fsrrell
street; hours to 3 P NJ. fels IF
SP Get Your House. p ainting, Paper
49, hanging and decorating done reasonable at
49, DAILY. Moved to 2o6 Powell ST. istf
EP Machine withdrawing Contracts
- taken machines for SAFE. II Hayes st. ly
- Al, Female Irregnlsrities Cured by
sanitarium. 9l6 Post st., near Larkin. fe6 If
~ Mrs. Il. j. williams, the Electrician,
E~S removed to IL Mason ST jag Il
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
I ADIEs~sTEP IN AND GET A FiRsT-CLAss
- servant from G. r. HANSEN 81 CO., ITO
Geary st. fe6 TT
= DUNG LADY SPEAKING FRENCH, SPAN.
ish aud little English desires situation to
teach same and plano: can also help in housework
and plain sewing Address Ill Stockton st, hair
store. fe2S II
VOUNG LADY WANTS A POSITION AS
l. chambeImald; no objection to light house
work. Call or address s 10 Bryant st fe2S 81.
Young GIRL AGED 16 WANTS SITUATION
Il as nursegirl. Call or address lac Perry. % Sc
WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO DO CHAMBER
w work and sleep at home. Address p, 1913
Seventh st. fe2s 3ts
"A ANTED-BY CoLoRED WOMAN, RECENT
w ly from the East, situation do general house
work IN city OF country. Inquire or address %
stone ST.. bet Washington anG Jackson. room 2.
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
y the day, washing or housekeeping. or would
take some washing home. Call or address 1915
Leavenworth st.. near Jackson. fe2s 2te
Young SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SIT
i uation to do light housework; can do sewing
Call 403 stevenson ST., corner Fifth te2S 2ts
YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WANTS TO DO
L washing. ironing, housecleaning, etc. Address
2641a Tehama ST. fe2S IT'S
LIRsT-CLAss LAUNDRESs WISHES sITUA-
j ton: will do cooking; good reference. Call
61l Frederick st. fess 2ts
Il ANTED-BY A YOUNG EN- GLIsH WOMAN
~ work by the day. housekeeping or TO clean
stores. Address l02 Central ave-. No. In the
rear. fe2S 2ts
EXPERIENCED TAILoREss WANTS sITUA
u ton; first class Address A. W., 1867 Market
street. fe2S 2ts
! GERMAN WOMAN WANTS PLACE TO DC
VI any kind of housework. cooking, baking
washing, etc.: sleep home Address 1921 Rhode
| Island ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

A general reduction of pensions is
Hoke Smith s Lew scheme to harrass
and impoverish the disabled Union
veterans who have been drawing PEN
sions for years. He claims that he is
acting in accordance with the act of
Dec. 81, 1893. and that the act provides
for reduC tiCn unless additional evil
dence Is filed within thirty days. He
Is determined ID make robbery Of
$4,000, 900 for the year for the govern
ment, AID now has large force Of
well paid rebel clerks engaged in send
ing out a big daily average of notices
to the veterans of reductions OF PEN
siCns, He claims that the notices are
sent after final review of the cas- es
in the board of revision, but it
Is probable that that statement is
equally as false as the enc he sent out
In his notices of suspension last year,
that from medical evidence on file in
this bureau it appears that the dis
ability for which y-u were pensioned
no longer exists, etc, nearly all Of
which notices were absolutely false.
The notices of reduction are forwarded
by registered letters, in orGor to re-
cord the time of receipt, and nearly
1900 of the notices have been sent dur
ing the past four weeks. 1t is we'll for
all Union veterans 20 remember that
Hoke Smith, bad and malicious as he
IS is only carrying out the orders OF
the a1ministrat. on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
The Tariff In the Sonata.

The cry for prompt action on the
tariff question has again been urged In
soma quarters, mainly by those who
find them selves doing less business
than formerly, and who are willing to
surrender the great cause and principle
of protection for a possible pecuniary
gain. This is wrong, entirely and
utterly wrong.
Should this tessellate1 tariff become
law and go into effect next July, only
four months before the Congressional
elections, the country will be doomed
to expert nee the evil effeIt Is of the
policy of prostration for period of
nearly four v, ars certainly ill after
the Great Destroying Angel has left
tho White House.
There is no reason why the tessel-
lated tariff should not be further de-
layei for a few months. There has
hitherto been no such great desire to
force it upon the people. No special
session of Congress was deemed neces-
sary for its consideration. 1t affects
the people and affects them vitality.
Any effort made now to rush this
measure, before the people have an OPP
portunity Of expressing their will IN
November, will BE- a cowardly act. 1t
affects the people. 1t lowers their
wages. Let the people say If they
want their wages lowered. American
Economist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Care ofthe Canaries.

Don't put your canary bird in the hot
sun or cod draft. Let him have lit
tie mirror for company occas .onally,
and don't let the sun or gas reflect in IL
TO dazzle his eyes. Don't keep him on
dry bird seed. No bird in the world
would live on such stuff IL he could
help IL. Give him fresh water every
day; crumbs of br, ak soaked In milk,
egg, lettuce, chickweei. Let him fly
about the room occasionally. Treat
him Just as you would like to be treat
cd IL you were a cana~y. You may DO
canary bird yourself some time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Record of the Week.

The new Zion Lutheran Church in
Ann Arbor will cost $4,000 and have
a towes l35 feet high.
AT Luannicassee, a hunting resort
east of Bay City, Harry Fox, aged %,
attacked his father with knife and
inflicted fatal wound.
AT. WALLACE AMI family, of Nance
Iona, were badly burned while escap-
ing from their house. Che or two are
in critical condition.
JOHN V. FARwELL, OF Chicago, has
purchased the HOLSTER Block, a mod
ern six-story Ian ing Office building,
which was erected two years ago by II.
L. Hollistcr, at an exp. n 70 OF 100000.
The terms of the sale are not divulged.
THE 500 locks have been fitted out
for the summer season.
UNDER the new scale OF wages
adopted by the Common Council of
Kalama 90 the chief engineer of the
water works will draw $3.50 year sal
airy and house rent frSe, while tho
assistant enginee. will get S75 a month,
or 1900 a year.
THE little 2-year-old SIN Of Henry
Hook, OF Cheboy gan, was throwing
CHIPS into the river back OF the Indus
trial Iron Wo ks with several other
children, when he slipped and fell in
So FAR every effort made 10 find his
body has been rni ccessful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Thunder I'm Kentucky.

Breckenridge, Colonel William
Campbell Preston Breckenridge, of
Lexington, noble son of Kentucky, the
soft-spoken screamer of Fayette, the
quivering spellbinder of the Blue Grass
region, Is having very rocky road to
travel just now. A young woman has
brought him to book in Washington
and young man is after his seat in
Congress. "Place in my keeping, !"
said this young man, one Owen, also OF
Lexington, at an assembiage of colo
nels, majors and judges the other
night-"place in my keeping, said he,
the banner that marks your sacred
trust, and though may not, shall not,
lift it where it floated in the days of
old. yet, by the heavens that bend over
me, by the hills that seem eternal,
swear to return it unstained by dis
hcno'."
While the youthful Owen is roaming
all over the Seventh District, rolling
his eyes and his RS. swearing by the
heavens and the hills which seem to be
eternal, the oratorical b. eckinridge is
cooped in Washington court house,
face to face with a We man who had
three children and who Is no longer as
Innocent or interesting as she was.
Truly this is laundering situation
for Kentucky gentleman, states
man from the school of the South
Cleveland Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

than were ever before appointed in a
single year, while the number of fourth
class postmaster5 appointed exceeded
any previous corr, spending period by
NO than 800.
The Republic congratulates its DEM
ocratic readers OH this shameless record
and adds that If there is anything the
matter with the Postoffice Department
up to date nobody in these parts can
find it out"
There never was Haunted before this
country a greater fraud than Demo
cratic civil service reform. 1t never
was anything mere or less than sham
to deceive the people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
The Income Tax.

1t has been charged and demonstrated
beyond reasonable doubt that the
proposed income tax is sectional In a
large degree, and that under the pro-
visions OF the proposed new tariff law
the great bulk I the tax must paid
b. a few of the Northern States. The
Census Bureau has just Issued a bull
letin on this subject. II figures total
value in 1890 OF all the tangible prop
erty in the United States of $50, 1000
600, or, to be exact, $50 ,Oo7 ,O9i, l07.
Among the States New York Is first
in point of a. cumula ed wealth, Penn
sylvania second, Illinois third, Ohio
fourth and Massachusetts, fifth. The
total wealth OF these States Is S26, 5Sp,-
1901. The other thirty-nine States,
four Territories, the District of Co
lumbia and Alaska contain S3S, AL, 1884,
los. This demonsti ates that the five
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

Itwould not require the reports Of
the commercial agencies to demon
strate the fact that business conditions
are changing for the better, that the
bottom las been reached and that we
are well on the way up hill again. Not
that there is any boom or that any is
expected, but there Is a general feel
ing OF hopsfulness, a loosening OF the
financial lines and continual, IL
gradual, increase in production.
And what are the causes? Not, GER
tainly, the Bland bill. Not, certainly,
the Wilson bill. Not, certainly, any
prospects of enormous crops. Not,
certainly, any prospects Of abnormal
foreign demands for those crops. Not,
certainly, because of the expectation
OF manufacturers or financial institu-
tons that anything Mr.. Cleveland or
the Democratic party may do will add
to the prosperity OF the country.
But in the latter lies the real reason
for the beginning of the better times,
future. 1t is because the people know,
and they know it and speak of 1t,
regardless OF party at liations. that
the Republican party is as sure to re-
gain control of the government as the
sun is TO rise. 1t is the knowledge that
gives renewed CO nfidence; it is to tho
Republican party to-day, as it has been
in the past so many times, that all look
for wisdom, stability and true pro-
gression in the mana9 ement OF tie ma
tons affairs. There is but one regret
that comes with this inevitable result;
there will be no nest left for the Mug
wump bird, or rather there will be no
stall left for the Mugwump mule
Springfield Union.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Its Funds i'm Danger.

Kalamazoo College is m turning over
the fact that it lands good chance
to be out several thousand dollars On
acc )unt of the collap of the Third
Natl nal Bank of Detroit. Some years
ago the college cane into the p sses-
sion OF forty shares o, ock If that
bank and figured it, of course, as part
of the college a sets. NV the board
OF trustees find to their h.rror that
they are not only out their stock but
are called upon to pay from the trust
funds some . 60 their portion Ct the
81 ger cent assessment declared against
stockholders of the bank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Fun for Grave Judge.

The grave Judges of the Supreme
Court were convul ed with laughter
the other day. They were reading a
record. IL seems a man mined Jen-
son was re ,uested 10y a man named
Downer TO bring calf to town for him.
The men drove to the field ter the
calf On the way they wele struck by
a railroad train. Jensen sued FIR
$4,000 damages. Here's the part of
Downer's testimony that made the
Judges laugh after l jumped |
looked around and saw Mr.. Jensen In
the air and the wagon flying to pieces
All that was left OF the wagon was the
front wheels and the horses hitche to
the tongue. 1t cut the wagon right in
two, box and everything. Then /
went over to him and asked him If he
was hurt. He did not answer me at
first and Strengthened him up, and by
that time Mr.. l. eech came up, and we
took him over and sat him on the front
axle Ct the wagon. L asked him IT he
was hurt. He did not answer that, but
said: 'D-n that calf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Merely Democratic sham.

Cleveland first gained prominence in
this country a civil service reformer.
During his first term the mugwumps
never tired of lauding his superior vir-
tue and holding him up as standing
rebuks to partisanship. Yet there is
not in the whole country so offensive a
spokesman a, Grover Cleveland.
The Democratic st. Louis Republic
says that "the present administration
has broken all records in the appoint
ment of both Presidential and fourth
class postmasters." II challenges con-
parison of Cleveland's record with tina {
of all his predecessors, and says that
..the medal for this achievement be-
longs to Cleveland and his subordi-
mates. From March 4. 1893, TO March 4,
1894, there were appointed /, 720 presi-
dental postmasters. being p more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
willing to Pay for His Sport.

DIR. o. Smith, of Lisbon, admitted he
assaulted fellow citizen and cheer
fully paid his tne. He had provocl-
ton enough. 1t seems he testified
against druggist firm in the United
States Court. Since then his life has
bsen burden. His house has been
bombarded with rotten eggs, and a
sign was put up, Pure whisky sold
here" although the Cocsor is well
known to be a temperance man. When
he went to the postofce the roughs
would guy him, calling his daughter >
children red heads" because their hair
was of auburn color The Doctor is a
patient man, but patience has its linn
its, and that is why he cheerfully paid
his litI'e fine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Nearly $1,000 Shy.

The funds of Munising Township,
Alger County, haze been care essly
handled the past year. The suit of
careful auditing of its books by the
new town ship board has developed q
shortage of $',n5e Treasurer Knox
intrusted the ha d ing of the townships
money TO his deputy, James Nc ntyre.
Mcintyre Is said to be well fixed tinan-
c ally and able to erlace the amount
OF the alleged shor age. If this is done
there will be no suit brought ayainst
the Lar.irs interested by the township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

THE will and not the gift makes the
giver.
SOME wish they did; but no man dis
believes.
WHEN all else Is lost the future still
remains.
BE careful how you handle the name
of woman.
HE who never drives his work Is al
ways driven by it.
srINorNEss and economy are not
akin to each other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Free Meat.

With prime cattle worth less than
$50 per head in Australia and meat
Upon the free list it is quite possible
that we may become an importer OF
cole NAL meat. The average value of
cattle ON American farms, January j,
1891, was eli. SO, and even IL the Cana
dian farmers are unable 20 depreciate
the value of our cattle, their Austria
liam cousins may be in a position to do
so shortly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Newlxirk Il Guilty.

Charles w. Newkirk, the absconding
Bay City bank clerk, who got away
with something like $40, % and fled to
Los Angeles, Cal, pleaded guilty. Tho
technical charge 10 which Newkirk
Pleads guilty is the embezzlement o.
5000 belonging TO the Bay County saw
ings Bank. The bank has made every
effort to keep the exact amount OF
Newkirk's populations from the public,
and he now refuses to make any state
ment regarding it, but it is known to
be nearly GOO. Newkirk had worked
for the bank for five or six years and
had always been considered faithful
and reliable, but W pail only 81 per
week. Low wages and the effort to-
keep up high style brou yht about his
DOWNFALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
why We Favor Tariff.

If it costs 80 for labor to produce q
certain manufactured art:c Q In foreign
countries, while it cost, 81 to produce
the same article in this country, then
we favor tart OF 80 on that article
in order to equalize the difference In
wages. III ii.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
The Cuckoo.

What cares the Cuckoo
For his country's veal,
When Growers favor
Rewards his fawning zeal?
The shops are closed,
And famine stares;
What cares the Cuckoo
When his master daresr
The Cuckoo doubts not
so that Grover guides,
And dares not question
Aught that he decides
But the peoples wrath
Most surely will
Lay out the Cuckoo
With November's Chill
= American Economist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Jochim Escape, Conviction.

The trial of the case of The People VS..
J. W. Jochim, ex-Secretary of State,
ended at Lansing in disagreement of
the jury. The Judge gave his charge
and the jury deliberated for ten hours,
then the foreman announced to the
Court that there was no possibility of
an ag cement and the jury was dis
charged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

States specified contain two nfths q
the total wealth OF the country. AL
though they contain but one-fourth OF
the population, they would have the
bulk OF the Income tax to pay.-Ohio
State Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
Denounced by Its Friend

There il one appointee under this
administr alton who is many miles from
happiness. He is the famous Wash
ington Hesing, the proprietor of the
Illinois Stats Zeitung, the most influ-
entail German paper Of the West, and
one of the ablest in the country. 1t
was for the support that Mr.. Hesing
gave to Mr.. Cleveland that President
Cleveland sele cted Mr.. Hes ng as post
mastSr Of Chicago, giving to the mat
ter Unusual attention. So far, so good.
But, 10! the new postmaster had not
become we'll settled in his Office when
his newspaper appears with one Of the
most scathing arraignments OF the
De ocratic party that have been writ
ten in many a day.
20 Democracy, how art thou fallen"
it begins. The Democrats OF to-day
are a sorry-looking crowd" it con-
tinues. AL they have accomplish
may be characterized by the one word
failure" it declares. And it goes On
getting worse and worse, den punching
some OF the Presidents appointments
and rebuking the entire party.
Doodle, corruption, nepotism, and
self-interest wherever we look;" and
then again: 20 Democracy, how art
thou fallen"
So extraordinary wa' the editorial,
which filled more than a column, that
the Chicago papers sent ID Mr.. Hesing
to find out what it all meant. He re-
piled that he had no hand in the bust
ness, that it was written by the editor
in-chief without his knowledge or con-
sent, and that he roasted" the said
o iitor In several languages AT last
accounts, however, the editor was COM
fortably holding his place, and was
doubtless fully enjoying the situation.
1t is a pretty apt illustration of the
difficulties of the journalist in politics
who is pers onally regular" but who
which likes to retain the privileges of
independent criticism. President
Cleveland ought to find food for few
interesting reflections in the vigorou
sentences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
How Seven Men Died.

The Coroner's ury sitting uron the
seven victims of the New Era wreck
have rendered verdict They frd
that the men came TO their death
from the overturning Of an en- inc in
which they were riding, on the steam
railroad of Me srs Staples < G veil, in
the TOWNSHIP } OF Shelby, on Tie tn day
of APRIL, 1894, caused b. running upon
a beech tree which had been blown
across the track at curve IN said
road. Said persons were riding in said
engine which was overturned and be-
fore they co I'D escape were bu ne and
scalded by steam, also by inhaling the
steam. which caused their death. And
we further find that no b anne can be
attached TO any person CT c1mpany,
but the same was entire y accidental. !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
NEWS OF OUR STATE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MICHI-
GAMBLERS.

Shortage In Township Treasury Funds
Supreme Court Judges Crack a Smile
Jochim Has Another Chance DIR.
Smith, of Lisbon, Is a Fighter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

The lesson for Sunday, April %, ma
be found in Gen. Al: 1910.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20

Next lesson-"Josepa Forgiviug Hi,
Brethren. Gen. As: Ids.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-24

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR.