davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-14

led the art Of cheese-making on scientific
principles and soon made a cheese which
drove the English eheeses out Of the Eng
lish market. Cheese became one of the
staple exports from New York. Butin the
course OF few years the English dairy
men, after futile appeals 10 Parliament for
help, set themselves resolutely to work 10
study their business. and by dnt OF labor
ihey made cheese which was as good or
better than the American product. Stimuli
taneously the American dairymen, assum-
ing that their good fortune was TO last for
ever, became careless in their methods
They only woke up to their mistake when
they found that their English rivals had
recOnQuered their markets.
Whatever is worth doing is worth doing
well. If the farmers OF California will con-
centrate their minds OH feeding their milch
cows with generous food and on using the
latest improved appliances in their dairies
they will find a remunerative market for
all their product in spite Of outside CON-
uptIiIOn
The morning call., 1894-09-14
A COURTROOM SALE.
The Fixtures and Vaults of the Peo'
ple's Home Savings Bank Sold.

The Fixtures and Vaults of the Peo-
ple's Home Savings Bank Sold.
Judge Hebbard's courtroom was yester-
day the scene of an auction sale. at which
the vaults and fixtures OF the defunet
Peoples Home Savings Bank were dis
posed of. Some DAYS ago at a private
sale $4,000 had been offered for the fixtures.
but IL was not accepted. The $1,000 bidder
was Attorney Thomas. representing the
Pacific Coast Savings Society. de was a
conspicuous figure in the coui troom yes
teIday and was once more bidder. His
opponent in the sale was President Perry
of the C0lum bian Bank.
Mr.. Thomas started the bidding by offer
ing $1,000.
"Will 90 you $1OO more," cried Mr..
Perry.
See you and raise you hundred" re-
sponded Mr.. Thomas in p0ker-game
tone, and Mr.. Perry took him up and went
another $100 raise.
Judge Heboard took an active interest
10 the sale and Impressed upon the bidders
the TACT that the fixtures. ETC., had cost
$40 500, and that it was the opportunity of
thclr llves ii they desired TO invest in
bank fixtures ana the like.
Finally the sum offered reached $40, 500,
and Mr.. Perry hesitated, but Judge Heb
uaiu assurance OF the actual cost oil bne
property caused him to raise another hun
dred. Then the bidding went on until
Mr.. Thomas reached $1,000 and Perry
quit, ana had the property knocked
down TO him for that amount.
ln the afternoon Judge Hebbard con.
irmed the sale. 1t is understood that the
savings society will move into and occupy
the premises under a ten years lease Sc
cured from Miss Jennie Flood. the own
OF the Duliding on Market street, where
the bank premises are located.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SENSE.

Mr. Henry WateTson Of the Louisville
COurier-JourndL hotly resents Mr.. Reeds
references to the South as being lacking
In business sense. The fact that Mr.. Wat
tersou does resent the reflection upon the
South Is the most promising feature of the
industrial condition of the South. For a
long time the South disdained the busi-
ness methods by which the North became
rich. 1t cIung to its great staple and let
smaller industries go. There was more
money they thought ia raising cotton than
In converting cotton into goods. 1t was a
long time after they discovered their mis-
take when they set about correcting it.
They despised the small economies by
which success in competition was gained.
1t was in reference TO this conception OF
business that Mr.. Reed said the South has
no business sense. Mr.. Watterson now
shows that the South has business sense.
and gives some details in support of his
assertion. He says:
The South has within a few years practically
monopoliZed The trade in certain lines of cot
ton goods, and is annually increasing the
volume and tie variety OF its textile products
1t is underselliDg New England on coarse
goods ana IN time will undersell it on fine
new cotton-mins. From 1880 to 1890 it trebled
the number of its looms. From 1890 TO 1894
it has increased them over 80 per cent. Per
haps that isn't business sense.
But it is business sense of the most solid
kind. The South could never undersell New
England 10 any kind of cotton goods had
it not adopted methods it once despised
Admitting that colored men and women
do the bulk of the factory work, 10 succe cd
the whites must have applied close busi
ness methods to the conduct of their EN-
terpiises.
Ii may not be necessary at this time to
state that the South has succeeded through
an Industrial policy it has persstentiy op-
posed. The South would never have be.
come a manufacturing country without
the help of tariff duties. The advantage
of raw material would not have overcome
the advantage Europe possesses in skill
cheap capital and experience. The duties
that enabled New England TO build up bel
vast manufacturing system conferred like
benefits upon the South, but it is only re-
Gently that the South has taken advantage
of them. Ali this prosperity of the South
-~hasad on a policy wAach the business
The morning call., 1894-09-14
LAVEAGA'S WILL.
Numerous Bequests Made
for Charity.
A Trust Established for the Santa
Cruz Hospital - Relatives and
Friends Well Remembered.

Jose Vincent de Laveaga's will was filed
for probate yesterday by the three exec
utors-Daniel Rogers. Miguel A. de La
veaga and Thomas Magee. 1t is a volum-
nous document, and the beauests men,
toned in ii are numerous In the extreme.
His charitable beQussts were published
in The CALL several days ago. His prop
erty at the northeast corner of Market
street and Van Ness avenue is 70 be the
nucleus Of trust for the esta blishmeut
and maintenance of an asylum for the
blind, deaf, dumb and paraly tic at Sai tl
Cruz The asylum is to be built on fifty
acres of his land on Laveaga Heights. s.s5
~BeQuests of $1,000 each were made 10 the
following: Luis. Charles, Luise, George,
Emily, Wilhelmine and Edward Rothe,
children of Charles Rothe; to the poor o.
San Fernando. near CadZ, Spain; 10 the
poor of Villa Real de Zumarraga, SPUN {;
to :he poor OF Cadiz, Spain; to Dr. vii
liam DOhrman; t0 Aphoonio, ser
want of deceased ; to Est faro. q servant in
j. K. Bottoms nou e; Mrs. Klein; Mrs K
Weboer at b. Nathan & Co.'S, on Sut-
ter street; l2nacio Eaveags, F-licitas
Moreno, Carmilo Villasenor. ISnacio
mona, Cresencier Martinez. Diego Her
nandez, Dedna Ouevedo, Delfua Bias,
Emilio Hestres, A. F. Schroeder, Maberta
MARTINEZ, Jesus PARA. Anita Smethers,
Florencia Gonzalez, Clsia Rodriguez Wi
liam A. Schadde, q. B. Van Dyke, j. NJ.
Flehry, Peter Addressed; 10 the poor OF his
ranch La Labor in Sinalas, Mexico; Ia the
poor Of Ell Rosario, In the same State; to
Francisco Oschoa; to Elise, a servant at
the house of c. Baron; Otto Glenck in
Switzerland; Peter Garcia. clerk in the
ronuinil mine, Durango, Mexico; 10 Lonis
Grandjean of MaZatlan Adrian Laveaga,
Lupita Wilson, julius Hansmrister, to an
old woman in San Jose known as La
Som biera, whom he had assisted monthly,
to Juan Laveaga of Sinaloa and Feiicitas
Moreno.
To the following he bequeathed $500
each: To Luz, Josefa, RefugiO and Jesus
Laveaga of SinaIoa, ta the new hosp pital in
Mazatlan, 10 the Boys aud Gifls' Aid So
citty Of San Francisco, TO Daniel Rogers
aud Vicentito Guerrero.
To Rosita and Virginia Laveaga, the
Protestant and Hebrew Orphan asyums,
the German. French and Italian nusI italS
and the Golden Gate Park fund he left
$1,000 each. To his friends, BaltEAZ,r
He1ti and William DrOderson, he left
ZOO apiece.
The residue OF his property is be-
Quea bed in trust for the Santa Cruz Hos
pital. The $1,000, S2500 and $4,000 be-
quests are to he paid out of money realized
from the sale oil the Las AQulaS ranch
and net otherwise.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
FROM GRAIN TO FRUIT.

Under this caption the Oroyille Register
discourses as follows:
The change from wheat to fruit growing has
given labor TO a large number of people and II
is labor that makes section rich. We might
produce wheat for years aud yet grow poorer
as a county, our lands would lessen in value,
our population decrease and our schools
dwiDdle away, but as fruit-grOwing county we
are bound to advance. Lands grow richer and
become OF greater value, we add 10 the number
of our population and increase our schools.
a State which excels all other States in
the production of one staple will naturally
take advantage of natures gift. AS
grain-grower California has 10 eompete
with the cheapest labor and the cheapest
land Ia the world. The wheat of India, OF
Russia. Egypt, Argentina and Australia
seeks the same market as The wheat OF
California. But none of these countries
can send fruit to the United States OF
quality cOrresp spOndiDg to several varieties
of California fruit. There may be special
varieties from the shores of the Med!ter-
ranean or the South of France which at
present excel the California product, but
our fruit-growers are now pretty we'll con-
viDced that The largest profit lies in the
best fruits of their kind. Fruit will be
better for the State than grain from the
fact that its culture will employ more pe0-
pie. 10 portions of the State given up to
grain the population is sparse. There is
nothing for men and women TO do. Horses
and machines do all the work. In time
the greater part of our fruit product will
De dried or canned. In this condition it
may 90 where there is a market for it, and
lose nothing il it waits until il is wanted
The drying and canning departments of
the fruit industry will be to California
what the great factories are to Eastern
cities In respect To furnishing emnlnymenI
The morning call., 1894-09-14
THANNHAUSER'S REQUESTS.
His Estate Will Be Well Portioned
Off Among Relatives.

The will of the late Sigmund NJ. Thanh
hauser, of the firm of Thannhauser 81 Co.,
was filed in the Probate Court yesterday.
His estate is valued at 100000, aud con-
sists principally Of bonds, STOCKS and the
interest in the firm. He made the follow
ing bequests: To Louise Thannhauser, a
sister. $50, 600; to Jrtta Lehman. another
sister, $4,000; to Mrs. Bertha Neubenger
f Bavaria, $3.50; 10 Mrs, 5. Beauharnis,
$40 month for the remainder of her life.
AS regards the business, the testator
says that it shall be continued for ten
years to come by his business associates,
L. Hugo Duveneck and w. II. Chickering
At the END of ten years the. business shall
be sold and the proceeds be equally divided
between his nieces and nephews. The
remainder OF his estate is 10 go 10 the
children OF his dead sister, Charlotte
FeustmaD, and Jetta Leffmsn. The stock
in the firm Is valued at SlS5,000 Hugo
Duveneek is selected executor.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Sallie Monroe Swift OF Massachusetts
has won distinctlon In two ways. she Is the
official reporter Of the Middlesex and Barn
stable terms of the Supreme Court, being the
first woman officially recognized as court
stenographer r, and this summer she made bicy-
Gle record Of less than ten hours over the route
from Yarmouth to Boston, eignty.eight and a
half miles.
Sir Cecil Rhodes has developed the original
idea of taking possession of The gigantic and
mysterious ruins OF Zimbaye In South Africa
and cousecrating them as last resting place
for the bones OF Major Wilson and his fellow
victims OF the ill.fated Matabee expedition.
Sir Cecil says he would like TO be buried there
himself.
One OF the most inveterate nOvel-readers is
Representative Gear of Iowa, Ex-Governor OF
that Stale and Senstor-slect. He is regarded
as one Of The strongest men in the House on
the great question Of government, but does not
allow public problems to absorb his whole time
aud interest.
Mrs. Edmund Yates, it is reported, carries
bout with her wherever she goes the ashes OF
her late lamented husband, who. 1t Will be re-
membered, was cremated. They are inclosed
III alright receptacle and this Is fitted into
little travelling bag made for the purpose.
lne rope mas an egg WHICH ne received from
an English lady one Easter. The shell is made
of ivory, the lining is Of white satin and the
yoke is golden case containing q large ruby
set in diamonds. The whole Is worth upward
OF $4,000.
Ornhyatekha, the distinguished Mohawk
Indian, is A practicing physician in Toronto.
Canada. He has a salary of $4,000 year as
chief ranger OF the Order of F0resters.
General o. o. Howard will reside at BurlIng-
ton, VT, after his retirement. from the army,
and is having house built overlooking Lake
Champlain.
Ouida never shakes hands. She declares II
10 be the most vulgar form OF salutaton.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

dition and bids fair to rival Southern Cal
ifornie in productions in a short time.
Orange culture in the foothills of the ST.
ezra. at Oroville, Thermalito, Palermo and
other adjacent localities, he saws, is aston
ishing. and lemon culture is also thr wing
industry at present. Inasmuch as fruit of
all kinds ripens earlier and quicker in the
northern counties than In any other por-
ton of the State, great things are expected
of this section
The morning call., 1894-09-14
They Obstruc,ed the Greek.

An action was begun in the Superior
Court yesterday by the San Joaquin and
Kings River Canal and Irrigation Com.
pany against the Pine Ridge Flume and
Irrigation Company to recover $40. 00O
damages ana for an junction to restrain
the defendants from impeding the flow Of
water in Steyensons Creek in San Joaquin
Gountv
The morning call., 1894-09-14
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS

City subscribers TO THE CALL uisitino
the country during the summer months can
hare their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-one tceek or longer.
Orders can be giren to the carrier or tt
esther the Brdnch Office, TO Market street
or Business Office. 525 MONTGOMERY street
The morning call., 1894-09-14

sense of the South opposed. And even
now the editor who speaks in such glow
ing terms of Southern prosperity is using
lis great influence to overthrow the policy
which he perceiYes has achieved such
grand results
The morning call., 1894-09-14
The Overland Flyer.

The Chicago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
form the only line running Pullman palace sleep
and dining cars daily, san Francisco to Chi
cago without change. Time to Chicago only three
and one-Ean days. and to New York four and one
half days
Select tourist excursions to Chicago daily with
out change. Upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets and sleepingcar accomm odations
call on or address d. w. Hitchcock, general agent
/ Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
q Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
Gums. allays Pain, cures Mind Collie. regul ates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Phillips' Rock Island Excursions

Leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Satur.
day via Rio GRANDE Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS
Through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos
ton. Man ager and porter accompany these excur
sions through to Boston. For tickets, seeping-eaI
&C ccommodations and further information addres.
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail
way, 81 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
A Brakeman's Suit.

In q complaint filed in the Superior
Court yesterday Grant E. Casio states th at
he was employed by the Southern Pacific
Company as a brakeman, and that on the
14th of last Octo Der, while he was engaged
in loading tender with coal, ne was Sc
verely injured, and has since been unable
to work. The accident by which he was
hurt, he says, was due to the carelessness
of the companv's agents. He wants $780,
600 damages.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

rATT.y CALL dnclnding Sundays), seper wear by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers DALI CALL' CaIi
Eve copies three months &c %. SUNDAY CALL,
s1 70 per wear postpaid. SUNDAY CALL an9
WEEKLY CALL $3.50 per wear, POSTPAID "IrnA
GALL, IL per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nol will the editor enter into cores ponaence re-
The morning call., 1894-09-14
rUELICATfON OFFICE.

p, Montgomery street, near CLAW. open rrtil IL
O'Clock 2. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: no Marker
street near Kearny. open until IL o'clock midnight;
3;9 Hayes street open until 8 80 o'clock 5O5Larkln
street open until $500 clock; SW corner sixteenth
sno Miss on streets, open until O'clock 1olo
- lSslon street. open until O'CLOCK @Ao AAo -'-i
lt4CIt open until 6. 40 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman'; 10000 bona fide subscrIb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west Of the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. II. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San ETanciscO. Cal
The morning call., 1894-09-14
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AhENDN ENT No. z.
a resolution to propose 10 the people of
the State of California an amendment TO
the Constitution of the Stale. amending
section nine of article thirteen thereof,
relative to the election of State Board
Of Equalization.
Section 9. A State Board of EousIiza-
tieD, consisting of one mem ber from each
congressional district in this State, shall
be elected by the qualified electors of their
respective districts. at the first general
election 10 be held after the adoption of
this amendment, and at each general cleo
ton every four years, whose term of office
shall be fer four years. whose duty it
shall be 10 equaliZe the valuation of the
taxable property in the several counties of
the State for the purposes of taxation
The Controller of State shall be ex-efficio
a member Of the board. The Boards Of
Supervisors OF the several counties of tbe
State shall constitute Boards of EQualiza-
toD for their respective counties, WHOSE
duty IL shall be to equaliZe the valuation
of the taxable property in the county Tor
the purpose of taxation; provided, such
State and County Boards Of Equalization
are hereoy authorized and empowered un-
der such rules OF notice. as the Ceunty
The morning call., 1894-09-14
NoTTCEI

Any Of orr patrons 1cho .fou to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by train5oys
'cilt confer a J,arOr By notifying this Office
G the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.

SENATE CossTITUrIoNAL AMENDMENT No. II.
A resolution proposing TO the people of
the State of California an amendment to
section seven. article eleven, of the Con-
stitution of the State of California.
Section Z. City and county governments
may be merged and con solidated into one
municipal government with one set of Off
cers, ard may be incorporated under gen.
eral laws providing for the Incorporation
and organization of corporations for mu-
nicipal purposes. The provisions of this
Constitution applica BILE to cities. and also
those applicable TO counties, 40 far as not
Inconsistent or prohibited to cities. shall be
applicable to such consolidated govern
mani.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
THE DAILY MoRNING CALL
RATEs:

FOR SALE AT
New York. BRENTANO BROS, Union Square
Chicago. w. b. SJZER 1S9 State street
New Orleans. & ALLOT & JoUBERT. .115k Common
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Orange Culture in the North.

u. *. Hooper OF the Occidental Hotel
has returned from trip to Palermo. Butte
County. his former home. The northern
citrus belt. he says. 10 In a prosperous con-
The morning call., 1894-09-14
AMENDMENT NUNBER FOITR.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No IL
A resolution proposing to the people of
the State Of California an ameno men t
10 section seventeen, article one, of the
Constitution Of the State OF California
Section IL Foreigners of the white race,
or of African descent, eligible TO become
citizens OF the United States under the nat-
uTaliZation laws thereof, while bona fide
residents of this STATE, shall have the same
rights in respect TO the acquisition. posses
sion, enjoyment, transmission and inher-
itance of all property other than real es-
tsts as native-born citizens; prOptded that
such aliens owning real estate at The time
of tile adoption of this amendment may
remain such owners; and prOutded further.
that the Legislature may. by statute. pro-
vide for the dis position of real estate which
shall hereafter be acquired by such aliens
by descent or devise,
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Auction SAILS TO-DAY.

TURNITURE.-Ry Chss. Levy Co., at 11Se
Markets ST. at l3O o'clock.
FURNITURE-by L. Vincent, at 40S Broadway
at O:30 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

IN hot weather the blood is / able to become im.
pure. and bois. pimples and hives appear. Hood S
SarsapariIla makes and keeps the blood pure In this
way Hoods Sarsaparilia cures all such eruptions.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Ex- -Poslmaster-General Jonn Wanamaker
Is pulling wires to get the presidency of the
Reading railroad. The stockholders would
The morning call., 1894-09-14
A Large Estate.

the estate of the late Henry FitZg raid
Beale has been appraised at $134,631 "a.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

PRICES reduced at Johnson's restaurant, 2S
Montgomery st. Service and quality first class.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DFPABTNENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN IRAN CISCO. sept. IS 1894.
Oficial Forecast for Twenty Four Hours
Ending Midnight Friday.
san Francisco and vIcinfty-Fsr weather:
continued warm weather; fresh to brisk variable
winds, generally westerly.
w. II. HARMON. Forecast oflclaL
The morning call., 1894-09-14

The Chinese lauDdrymen of Boston are
about to form a trust for the purpose of
keeping prices for work up to the proper
standard.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Northern Pacific Overland Route.

IF you are anticipating a journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. L. K. StateIer, general
agent, 63S Market street, S. F.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.

90 Potter building New York City, is provided with
hles OF California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
Nertslng rates and sample copies furnished.
+. K. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1894-09-14
THE MORNING CALL

Has larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
The morning call., 1894-09-14

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-09-14

DR.. Chas. W. Decker, dentist, SOC Market ST..
The morning call., 1894-09-14


BUY toilet articles at $40 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

Ouida never shakes hands. She declares I
TO be the most vulgar form OF salutatlon.