davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

Democratic majority in the present Board
of Education and the acceptahce ot
this proposition would ndorse Tue piesen I'M
management of tie Democratic majority OF tne
Board of Education, Duiiylng thereby the last
renort of Professor Anderson, tile Rerub1can
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Schools. when plays
for \ great MANY reforms in the administration
OF tie boaid. and especially III The present per
ptclous manner OF tie a;roinlment oil teachers;
and W. believe That every polIllcal party snoutu
be held responsible for the action OF It's majority
In any administrative or legislative BODY, ana
should not try to shirk the responSlDuIty
by the nOn-paltiSan device; ana VIC ueh,,o
tnat every political party should nominate WE'VE
of It's best citizens FOR School Directors, INA. .,e
people may decide at the ro'ls 10 which pa LILY
they will intrnst the management OF INC puu,io
schools and decide whether lhey ihuoise the
present management of the Schooi Depa az iiient
blythe Democratic majority or wIeInei tneH az
in favor OF sueli reforms as the HepuDiicans IL
elected contemplate; therefore, be IL
Resoired That tile Republican parry OF the
civ and county Of san Fran ciSco, IN convention
assembled. RESPECTFULLY declines the proposition
Of the Democratic Judicial and Educational
Convention.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Mr. Chretien also submitted the following
list Of nominees for the Board of Education :
Samuel +. button. j. II. Culver. William llar-
uey, I. b. Woodward. Max Brooks y. ii. Il.
SehmldI. John |. Sabin, j. X. {. Hobbs, George
T. Pennington, E. E. Ames, Il. 4. Hyde and ID.
SewcH.
The report was adopted as read, and the
nominations declared the choice Of the con-
Vention fer School Directors.
A resolution, introduced by NJ. Goldberg,
that any vacancies in the list OF nomlna-
tons through death or any other cause tie
filed by the County Committee was adopted.
The Chair then announced that the fol
lowing nomii ations for the Assembly had
been made:
Folty-hrst-H. S. DIbbie.
Fcry-second-LOuts Phillips.
FOriy-fouiIl-GeoIg g a. Wentworth.
r..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
sPoTTs' WHITE KINDS.
The Statesman Still Declines to Bet O,
Ponds Success.

Ponds Success.
Secretary A. t. SPOTS Of the Democratic
State Central Committee clamored loudly
yesterday for an opportunity to make sup
Elemental statement relative to his white
hands and Edward Buckley Ponds chances
OF election. When informed that he was at
liberty to relieve his overburdened political
soul, he said sit may be all very true that
my hands have grown white and soft during
many years service under the boss, but it is
not true that said that l would not gamble
upon Ponds chances of election. because
was afraid that O'D6nnell would cause our
ticket to be scratched from top to bottom
/ am not frightened over 0'DOnnell. | never
bet dollar on political contest in my life
On The contrary, | feel satisfied that Pond
will be elected. If / did not think Pond
would be elected wouldn't l be fool to say
sop
The political newsgatherer conceded with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

Weare frail creatures physicay-the most robust
among The unhealthy woman Is In
great measure incapable of benefit to society II,
for instance, biiousuess,a trouble Of frequence and
often ohstinatey resistant Of ordinary medication
obstructs the harmonious action of the liver and
the bowels, the sufferer is be dyspeptic. The
three disordered conditions to be con
frmed by neglect. Under the ERRONEOUS impression
that there is no hope for him. impression IN all
likelihood confirmed by the use of Objectionable
remedies, the sufferer is apt to become neglectful
nay, even reckless, and that the sooner he Is re-
moved from the sphere of human endeavor the bet
ter for all parties concerned. What series of mis-
takes! His liver is responsible. 1t is incorporate
part OF himself. How discipline 1t BY the aid of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, n certain medium for
the bshment of united. regular action in the
stomach liver and bowels 1t also cures aud
malaral, rheumatic and kidney troubles. Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
The Boyco.ters Against weiphardt Fined
500

The Boycotters Against WeiBhardt Fined
500.
General Secretary Thurman received a
telegram yesterday from John O'Brien,
President of the Portland Trades Assembly,
in which the latter says in relation to the
arrested boycotters in that city, your cir
GUAR held to be libelous; bound over (mean-
ing Vogt and Armbruster) under $1,000 each,
and fined for violating city ordinance S100."
Mr.. Thurman replied at once that it was
no more than the union expected, and
added that they intended to fight the cases
as long as thought advisable.
1--WE viii most certainly continue the
fight" ad4ed Mr.. Thurman. 1.-The cases
Will all be appealed. and the boycott waged
with redoubled energy. Ii necessary, we
will spehd thousands of dollars before we
will think Of surrendering."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
MAEKHAM's RETURN.
Arrangements Being Made to Give HIN
SS!orious welcome.

Arrangements Being Made to Give Him n
Glorious Welcome.
Arrangements are being made to give
Markham glorious welcome on his return
to this city On Tuesday next. His tri-
umphal tour of the north has exerted a con-
tinued influence fer enthusiasm in his sup
porters here and they are eager to receive
him with ovation. The preliminary arrange
ments announced are calculated to exp ress
the strong personal friendship which Re-
publicans feel for the Colonel. 4 weleom-
ing party OF fifty will go up the road in a
special car and meet ''0ur next Governor"
on his way from Sacramento. In all prob
ability banquet will be enjoyed Gu the re-
turn trip.
The members of several clubs viii form a
receiving party AZ the ferry and will place
the honored guest and leader at the head of
the procession to the new Wigwam, where
a maSs-meetng will be he'd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

The Twenty-eighth Senatorial District
Democratic Convention last night nominated
L. Il. Stevens of tie firm of L. X. Stevens &
Co., commission merchants, to represent the
district in the State Senate.
About thirty Democrats gathered about
American Hall, corner of Pacific and Leav
enworth streets, last night attend the
nominating convention of the Thrty-fourth
Assembly District. +. II. Kilduff was made
Chairman. Evidently the Boss" had not
yet decided upen whom should be NOM
mated in that district, Tor an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow night, the vote
being almost unanimous. Five minutes did
the business OF the evening, and at 8:15
O'Clock tie corner was us deserted as it is
at any midnight hour.
Charles w. WEIGH was nominated by the
Democrats of the FOrty-third Assembly Dis
trict last night as a candidate for the As
sembly from that district
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
Repatriation on the Increase,

Registration at the central Office is ON tho
homeStretch. Yesterday the number Of
names enrolled was 1925, the highest figure
yet reached in any one day. For the CORE
spending day at the previous election the
number was 1910. The total number of
names now enrolled is 24.o22. still nearly
1000 behind this time two years ago. This
2000 probably represents the ''active" ele-
ment of the boss flock. which is holding
back for the purposes already explained at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

John Wilson, stevedore, sustained while
at work unloading the steamer Santa Rosa
yesterday afternoon fracture of the right
leg between the ankle and knee. He fell
under a truck that was passing down the
gangway and 1t passed over the limb. The
fracture was set at the City Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

The painters and decorators are preparing
to join the Federated Trades. A resolution
was offered last night to appoint committee
for that purpose, but it was tabled for two
weeks TO await the completion of some pre-
liminary matters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

a mass-meeting will be held in the Wig
wan tomorrow night, when the people will
be addressed by Hon. Frank MCGOWAN of
Humboldt County and Hon. Jud c. Bruse
of Sacramento. The galleries will be re-
served for ladies and their escorts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

The stationary engineers reported last
evening that new association is being
formed in Sacramento and will be fully or
ganiZed in few weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

Opens Sept 18th, Closes Oct. 25tl,,
With grand display OF Inventions Manufactures
and Art. The Latest Novelties aud Improvements
in Electricity viii be made special feature, incud
ing the celebrated Edison Tower of Light" The
Music will consist of band of forty-two talented
obtainsble. Miss Matnilde Lennon. noted con-
tratu singer from London. and late from Boston,
has been engaged, as also Miss Pearl Noble, the
accomplished young California CornetiSt. The Art
Gallery 800 iect long and so feet wide. will be flied
artists, in oil and water-co Photography VIII
be shown in the most attractive form by profession
ais and amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will be
In operation, and many novelties exhibited for the
first time.
ADMISsIoN-Double season tickets, s.: single
tickets, SIS; single adult tickets soc; chill
dren. csc; tickets to members of the Instt-
tute, half rates. DAVID KERR, President.
j. H. CULVER, Superintendent. se14 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

the white-handed statesman in his closing
assertion. and departed in quest of further
information on the subject of Ponds assured
defeat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

The best Dictionary the English language containing only all the
words the Noah Webster defined but 10000 additional
appendix containing valuable
Principal European
Quotations. Phrases from Latin French Italian and Spanish;
different Authorizations
synonyms Vocabulary Scripture
pages Vocabulary Greek
~ Ponounng Vocabulary Modern Geographical Names
and 1900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

for the Fourth and Fifth Congressional dis
tricts. 1t is understood that Il. e. Culbreth
will receive the nomination in the former,
and I. ]. Clunie in the latter district.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

Brnka His Right Leo.

Two more molders arrived from the East
yesterday and reached their destination
without Interruption,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION !

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL PER
~ sons having bills or claims against the Joint
Committee of Arrangements, N 5. G. W. Admission
Day Celebration must present same to the Secretary
The Office. Room 20, Baldwin Hotel, on or before
Friday, october II 1880.
w. H. CHAMBERLAIN Chairman.
r p. DooLAS, Secretary.
San Francisco, October 10, 1890. ocl0 st
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
NEW SUITS.
Matters Which the Courts Will Have
to Settle.

For the purpose of correcting a defec-
tive certificate of justice of the peace
to the acknowledgement of a married
woman, who has since died, to deed
conveying certain real estate in the
Rancho San Antonio to her husband,
Ed. j. Roche yesterday brought suit
against his two minor sons, John H.
and William c., asking that a guardian
ad Item be appointed for them. The
wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Roche, died in
testate in 1885. If this action had not
been taken, there would be cloud
upon Roche's title to the land, share
OF which might later on be claimed by
his children as being their inheritance.
Andrew Glassell sues E. B. Woolley
and others for $2l ,9S9.31 on foreclosure of
mortgage.
Walter Vail and H. P. Moore sue Max
n. Newmark and David Edwards on a
complaint on claim and delivery for
495 sacks of barley valued at 1857 49,.
Harry X. Thurston sues William
Brassell to have the superior court de-
termine their conflicting claims to lot
l, block l, Angeleno Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
GENERAL TOPICS.
Chill on the Verge of a Rev.
OlutiOn.
A Connecticut Girl POisOns
Her Relatives.
An Army officer Predicts Mighty
Uprising of Indians.
Another California Stage Held Up and
Robbed-Markham Getting Ac-
quainted.


Associated Press Dispatches
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Sefor Juan Ba-
rotti, of Santiago, Chill, says: "We are
going to have revolution in Chill be-
fore long, and should not be surprised
if it turned out to he very bloody one.
The truth is that a bitter contest has
sprung up between the president and
congress, and, unless prompt means are
taken to settle the matter, bloodshed
will be the result. The chamber of dep
uties has passed laws which practically
cut off the supplies of the government,
and the president has responded by TAX
ing charge of the government moneys
on deposit in the various national
banks. AS this sum amounts to
about 100000, the president and
his advisers feel financially pretty safe,
but will demand the deposit of this
money in the national treasury, subject
to the laws made by the representatives
of the people. The president is hot
headed, stubborn and brave man, and
has the army with him, but congress
has public sentiment almost unanimous
ly in its favor. The whole strife would
cease if the president would choose a
new cabinet, the members of which
would be in accord with the majority in
congress, but the president wont do this,
and before long the world will learn the
result. There will be a bloody civil
strife, and he will either be dead or
driven from the country, or will be its
absolute dictator"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
SWITCHMEN GET THERE.
The Santa Fe Employees Will Receive
Better Pay.

The train and yard men employed by
the Southern California railroad COM
pany are still constantly consulting with
General Manager Wade, in regard to an
increase of rates of pay. The yard men
it was announced had their demands
satisfied yesterday, being given an in
crease on an average of $500
month each. For overtime
they will also be allowed 25,
81, and 80 cents an hour, according
to class. The train crews will probably
have the matter adjusted today. The
officials of the road say that there is
no friction, nor any likelihood of a
strike. The unions to which the men
belong have not taken any action in the
matter, the discussions being simply
between committees of the men and
General Manager Wade, and have been
entirely amicable.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
A YOUNG RORGIA.
A Connecticut Girl Poisons Her Mother
and Cousin.


New HAVEN, Sept. 26.-Miss Nellie
Fish, sixteen-year-old girl, is in Jail in
this city, charged with having made
three deliberate attempts to poison her
mother. The girl has always been way
ward and hard to keep in bounds, and
has several times run away from home.
Last week she put Paris green in her
mothers tea. The first time it made
her sick, and the second time she suffered
a severe fit of vomiting. The girl the
last time put rough on rats in the tea.
Her mother became suspicious and had
doctor examine the food which she
had eaten. The examination resulted in
finding quantity of poison in a half
filled cup of tea. The girl when
accused, admitted that she had done it
"just for fun" She was arrested and
locked up.
About month ago, Sarah Ellis, a
niece of Mrs. Fish, who resided with
them, and who was appointed post
mistress of West-Cheshire short time
ago, died after a brief sickness. 1t is
now generally supposed that the girl
died from the effects of poison admin
istered by the Fish girl. The body will
be exhumed and an examination made
Her reason for administering the poison
is that her mother would not let her out
when she liked.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The general ad-
justment committee of the Chicago and
Northwestern engineers and firemen,
held a secret conference with the general
manager and general superintendent
this morning. The conference is the
result of the annual meeting of the
grievance committee. which has been in
session here for the past two weeks.
The engineers and firemen have formu-
lated their grievances, which they ask
the management to redress. The
grievance committee concluded it's labors
this afternoon and adjourned until the
next annual meeting, unless sooner
called together.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
A BIG AFFIDAVIT
To Enjoin the Payment of &2O6,OOO for a
Sailed Mine.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-Alvinza
Hayward filed voluminous affidavit
today upon application for an injunc-
ton restraining the Sather banking
company from paying out 100000 that
has been deposited to the order Of
Manuel Agayo and Locadio Agayo, of
Mexico, They are the men who sold
the Mullattos mining property to the
ORC Grande and Globe syndicate min
ing companies, of which Hayward is
manager. Affiant claims that the
Aguayos "salted'' the mine, de-
ceived the experts and sold
the property for 81 ,575 900, of which
amount $4,000 was paid in cash. A
suit is now pending to set aside the sale
and recover the money on the ground of
fraud. Hayward alleges that since the
commencement of the suit, the 100000
was deposited in bank by w. Loaiza &
Co., agents of the defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
The San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The new
United States cruiser, San Francisco,
which made a record of 1919 knots on
her official trial trip in Santa Barbara
channel few weeks ago, will leave the
Union Iron works early tomorrow morn
ing and be lowed to the Mare Island
navy yard, where she will be formally
turned over to the government. The
cruiser has been thoroughly cleaned and
painted since her trial run and it is I'M
derstood that the work of placing her
armament aboard, and otherwise fitting
her for sea will be commenced at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
STAGE HELD UP.
The California Road Agent Plying His
Vocation.

Vocation.
REDDNG, CAL, Sept. 26.-The Red
ding and Cedarville stage was robbed
last night about twenty-five miles from
Redding, near Morley's station, at IL
O'Clock. Two masked robbers, one a
large man, the other short, strongly
built fellow, ordered Ed Bracket, the
driver, to stop, at the same time pre-
senting pistols. The first question
asked was, were there any passengers.
Wells, Fargo.& Company's box and the
government pouch were then thrown
out on demand, from which some $500
was extracted, the empty envelopes
and packages being put back in the box
and sack and returned to the driver.
The robbery was not unexpected,
as suspicious characters had been hang
ing about the locality for some time
In fact, the AK used, was stolen in the
neighborhood. The robbers are sup
posed to be old hands in the business,
for one advised that the mail be I'M
touched.
The feature of the fair last evening
was parade by company E, national
guards, which drew quite crowd The
fair continues we'll attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
A Mixed Ticket.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 26.-The
state convention of Prohibitionists and
Farmers Alliance endorsed the Republi
can nominees for congress, lieutenant
governor, commissioner ofinsurance and
railroad commissioner; the Democratic
nominees for secretary of state, superin-
tendent of instruction and railroad COM
missioner; and nominated for governor,
Walter Muir; auditor, H. P. Dickin-
son; treasurer, X. ]. Nomland attorney
general, N. G. Young and railroad com.
missioner Ezra Turner
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
A Murderess Acquitted

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 26.-The assize
court was busy all day yesterday with
the case OF Regina vs.. Routledge for
murder. Continual brutalities on the
part of Dugan, who was shot by the
prisoner, were proved, and the defense
set up that the shooting was purely ac-
cidental. Chief Justice Begbie charged
strongly against the prisoner and asked
for verdict, either OF murder or man
slaughter, but the jury, however, found
the woman not guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27

Bancroft, r. NJ. Lelong, W. @. Black
wood, F. A. Wilcox, E. II. Aixford, L..
j. Stahler.
A discussion about figs in general, but
Smyrna figs in particular, was led by
Gustave Eisen, of Fresno. E. w. Mas
lin, James Shinn and others took part.
All agreed that figs. are destined to as
sumo great Importance in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
The HOrticulturists.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26-At a meet
ing of the State horticultural Society
today the following nominations for the
election to be held at the next meeting,
the last week in October, were made !:
For president, Prof. E: w. Hilgard /;
vice-president, L. ]. Stahler; secretary,
E. J. Wickson; treasurer, K. J. Trum-
bull; directors, Leonard Coates, A. L..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
SCALPS IN DANGER.
An Army officer Predicts a Mighty Ii
dian Uprising.


P1TTsBuRe. Sept, 26.-Captain Trim
bleton, of the Seventh United States
cavalry, commandant at Fort HILL pass
ed through Pittsburg today. He says
the greatest Indian uprising of recent
times is certain to come soon. The In
dams have got the idea that great med
icine man is coming to wipe out the
whites and restore to them the owner
ship of the country. The result is that
they have entered with the fervor of ia
natics upon a series of lamentations and
religious orgies. Five thousand Indians
about Fort Hill have renowned Chris
tianity, and he is certain in a short time
somebody will pretend to be the expect
ed great medicine man, and then the
trouble will begin. He thinks all the
United States garrisons should be dou-
bled..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
Too Much MOrnhine

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-F. Kranke, Ger
man about 35 years old, was taken to
the county hospital from a cheap hotel
on the west side, suffering from an over
dose of morphine. Letters showed that
he had recently come from San Fran
cisco, where he was clerk in music
store. He assumed the name OF Bunda
here,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
Died a Poor Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Hon. S. J.
Randall who died at Washington the
18th of April, failed to execute a will.
Today Register Mills granted letters of
administration on his estate to the
widow. His entire estate, valued at
about $4,000, consists entirely of per-
sonal effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
Col. Markham Working the Rural Dis
tricts and County Fairs.

MARTINEZ, CAL, Sept. 26.-Col. H. H.
Markham, the Republican nominee for
governor, spent the day here at the
Commercial hotel, which place had been
decorated for the occasion of his coming
He was received at the train by special
committee. An informal reception was
held at the hotel, where many of the
towns citizens met him. Col. Markham
attended the county fair at Concord this
afternoon, with a committee of the Re-
publican party, where he was introduced
to the people of the interior. He will
return to Martinez this evening and go
to Antioch by special train along with
the Republican club of Martinez. A
parade and address will take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations: E. Burd Grub, New
Jersey, minister to Spain; Edwin H.
Conger, Iowa, minister to Brazil; Isaac
A. Beers, Indian agent at the Hoopa
valley agency; Fremont Wood, United
States attorney for Idaho; Lewis B.
Kinney, probate Judge, Sewer county,
Utah; Alexander Whitcomb, postmaster
at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses were issued yesterday to
Estavan Marion, 25, and Eva Fraijo, IS,
both natives of California and residents
of Azusa; George w. Harris, 33, Texas,
residing at Downey, and Mary McGar-
vim, 10, California, a resident of Alami-
tos; John Garner, %, New York, and
Carrie Anderson, 10, Kansas, both resi-
dents of Florence