davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-07
BUCK.

That's what settled the business" he
added. sit was because people had got
tired of hearing about BOSS" Buckley and
every man tainted with suspicion of asSo-
citation with him was doomed.
This was notably true in the interior.
The Granger members Ct the Legislatures
in the last few years nearly all went home
burning with hope to get revenge, for in
swaps trades and negotiations the country
was seldom the equal of the Boss At
best it is difficult 10 get the outside vote for
a San Francisco man. The villages and
towns carry their jealousy of the metropolis
into politics, and that is why candidate
from any other place has an advantage.
This feeling against tue city grew out OF re-
sentiment against the man who has been
recognized as the city's despotic ruler for
so long
$50 long as Buckley kept in the back
ground this sentiment was capable OF con-
troll, but just so soon rs le began to exhibit
himself in public, at banquets, conventions
and Legislatures, the revolt came.
Look at Tom Clunie. he is a terrible
example in proof of my theory. If he had
not made that New York after-dlnner
speech in which he held Buck up as a
model for American boys, l verify believe
he would have had gGod chance for sue
cess. That settled him. 1t cooked his
roOSe"
The morning call., 1890-11-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

r. S. WILDER of Redding, is at the Lick.
A. Markham of Markham is at the Lick
j. F. Nealy of San Diego is at the Occi-
dental
Charles A. Carter of Red Bluff is at the
Grand.
r. Il. Warfeld of Healdsburg is at the
Occidental.
George Button of Jolon. Cal. is at the
Occidental.
Senator W. NJ. Stewart of Nevada is at
the Palace.
Major F. Mclaughlin of Oroville is at
j. B. Hodson of Marysville. Mont. is at
the Palace.
G. ]. Campbell a Vallejo merchant. is at
the Baldwin.
Prison Director J. Craig of Woodland is
Mt the Palace.
Donald Macleay of Portland, Oregon, is
at the Palace.
Rev. c. J. Mason of Philadelphia is at
the Occidental
b. Peyton Of the Santa Cruz Powder
Works is at the Palace.
Alexander Gordon, leading wine-gro
Of Fresno, is at the Lick.
g. f. Mitchell, large grain dealer of
Hollister, is at the Grand.
j. nj. Moorland. a capitalist from Noun
tain View. is at the Palace.
Fl. j. Corcoran, prominent citizen OF
Stockton, is at the Baldwin.
Z. Robinson. q mining man from San
Bernardino, is at the Baldwin.
George Van Gorden, the well-known
horseman of San Simeon, is at the Grand.
Horatio Alger Jr., author of Ragged
Dick" Luck and Pluck" and other stories
for young people, is at present sojourning in
this city, and will not return East until
December. Mr.. Alger has recently con-
tracted to write play for popular child
actress, which will be produced in New
York next year.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
BUCKLEY TOOK HALF.
One of His Ex-Deputies Makes a Very
Plain gtatament

One of His Ex-Deputies Makes Very
Plain Statement.
Yes, voted against Buckley and don't
care who knows it," said lifelong Demo-
crat yesterday.
"You showed a whole lot of ingratitude
when you did it." said friend of the ex-
''boss."
s. did, did L? Pll tell You that he never
could do enough to ray the debt Of gratitude
that he owes me. He knows what chances
have taken for him. l have even risked my
life for him three times. he wouldn't do
that for me or anybody else"
50 But you had position in the Assessors
Office for two years?"
DO you know how much of my salary l
gave him every month";"
mo"
"Well. I'll tell you. / got $50 month
from the city and he got halt of it every
time"
You don't say SOP"
es. l do. and FL go with you to Buck
ley right now, and he'll not dare to deny
what l say"
The friend of the ex-"boss" dropped the
conversation, turned on his heel and walked
away.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
DEPUTY MAKsBALs ANGRY.

No Money Ready to Pay for Their Ser
vices Is Ballot Guardians.
'This is what Beecher would call nearly
thunder" said a Deputy United States
Marshal yesterday, as he held up his GER
tificate, which made it known that he had
served as guardian of the polls on election
day.
Here is Marshal Longs certificate" he
exclaimed, (which says that l did my duty
last Tuesday and that / am entitled to $40.
When they swOre me in | was told that tn G
money was ready TO pay US fellows. Now
they say that the payroll will have to be
sent 10 Washington. That's not the worst
of it. Nobody seems to know that any
money is waiting for us even after the bills
are allowed in Washington. / was told to-
day that we would have to ask the next
Congress to make an appropriation for pay
ing u.s. just think OF that, and all the
Eastern States a-going Democratic What
| want 10 know is, Where are we going to
get off q"
The uncertainty of the time for payment
caused great deal of anxiety among the
holders of Marshal Longs certificates, and
the brokers were equally fearful of some
kind of delay, so they paid from 20 to 40
per cent on the dollar for the claims.
The deputies did not hesitate 10 express
themselves freely and forcibly in criticizing
Uncle Sans method of doing business.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
TALKING OF BUCKLEY.
Everybody Has Word to Say Abo'

Everybody Has Word to Say Abont
the Deposed Boss"
Ex-"Boss" Buckley was yesterday the most
talked-about individual in San Francisco.
Everybody had something good, bad or in
different to say of him. Apparently oblivi-
Gus of this fact he was walking the streets
as proudly and as ostentatiousiy as ever,
clad in raiment more gorgeous than ever
King Solomon owned. He was accompanied
by his trusted companions as usual.
The day being a tfifle cool, Jerry Driscoll
wore an additional diamond ring on his
little finger.
Curiosity to see the ex."Boss" seemed as
prevalent as ever among the crowds, out
nobody impeded his way as was formerly
the case, and nobody stopped him to ask
about his health or his political plans.
1t was learned from authentic sources,
however, that the ex-"BosS" will show his
sati Sfaction at the result Of his recent finan-
cial transaction with Senator George Hearst
by tax ing "trip to Europe. Paris has not
so many charms for him as it had a few
years ago. but almost any place would prob
ably be more comfortable than San Fran
cisco during the next few months.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

ton of John d. Siebe TO tie office of Asses
sor. The result shows that Mr.. Siebe will
have the largest majority of any candidate
who ran for what is known as a patronage
office. The only man who ran ahead Of MI.
Siebe is DR.. Garwood who was opposed to
the malodorous Eaton, Buckley's candidate
for Coroner A special cause for merrlment
at Mr.. Daly's expense is the fact that in his
own precinct, the First of the Forty-eighth
Assembly District which he has always pre-
tended to hold in the hollow of his hand.
blr. Siebe was scratched on only twenty-five
Republican tickets, while Mr.. krellng,
the candidate for whom Mr.. DAILY was put
ting in such earnest work, was scratched on
twenty-four Democratic ballots.
Mr. Siebe carried the precinct with an In
creased majority and now Mr. DAILY IS
scratching his head and wondering how SO
many people could dare to deceive hun III
regard to how they intended to vote.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
mAYoR-ELECr sANDERsoN.
Business Principles, Economy and Pro-
eress HIS Policy.

Business Principles, Economy and Pro-
eress HIS Policy.
Mayor-elect George II. SanderSon wei
coined a CALL reporter who called at his
store on Market street yesterday. Eyes,
they say l am elected" lie remarked, ''and
of course l am pleased. Who wouldn't be?
1T is too early for me TO try 10 specifically
outline my policy. ! haven't had time to
think over The matter. II my plans had
been matured l would be glad to tell the
CALL, for every one recognizes It's devotion
to the interests of the people.
This much You may say, however, that
will try TO administer the business of the
public with the same care and concisenesS
that / use in my own affairs. The abuses
shall be remedipd so far as / can correct
them. All parties and factions shall receive
equal consideration so far as their rights are
concerned. | recognize that vast interests
are TO be guarded, and it is well known that
the street problem is gigantic one, which
demands solution. There Is vast amount
of work to be done on the streets, but l do
not care to speak with greater Particularly
just now. My intention is to give the peo-
pie of the whole city an administration that
will be at once economical and progressive.
There may be advancement without waste
fulness.
There are yet seven weeks in which to
study up what | ought to do, and by that
time l hope to have my plans matured.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
IN THE CITY.
For Governor.

or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The morning call., 1890-11-07
OMNIBUS WORDS. j..

SLIPPERY Tom" Clunie Credited With a
Significant Remark.
s. Mr.. Loud has not yet taken his seat in
Congress"
This ominous remark is said to have been
made by slippery Tom Clunie yesterday.
Republ leans who are watching the situa-
ton regard these words as significant The
election precincts all over this city are In the
hands of the Democrats ami it is possible
that all this wrangle and confusion over
making the returns and the consequent de-
lay are the result OF a deliberate plan to lay
the foundation for contest in Washington.
The next House of Representatives Will
have Democratic majority and it will be
hard times for any elected Republican whose
unscrupulous opponent has the hardihood to
contest for the seat.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
MURPHY AND DoUGHERrY.
TaIismanic Power Deserts Their Re-
spective M,scots.

Taiismnnic Power Deserts Their Re-
spective Mrscots.
.'What's the matter with Murphy's black
thorn ?" asked one of ex-senator p. j. Muir
phys estranged constituents yesterday,
speaking sarcastically.
whats the matter with Dougherty's bull
dog? you had better ask. was the ironical
response of his C ompauion, as they emerged
from n Sixth-Street saloon.
''The rule of the shillelah and the pup are
over" gleefully continued the first speaker.
"Time was when these two ruled the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial District as with
rod of iron, but ROW they seem to have lost
their mascot"
Several enthusiastic Democrats are yet
trying to figure out how it happened. but
none Of them have yet been able TO say who
it was that struck Billy Patterson. Tie sue
cess of Senator Mahoney was a dazzling sur
prise to them all. They do not dare to sus-
pect ex-"Boss" Buckley.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
THE COUNT AT 2 A. M.

The returns received az the Registrars
office were all footed up at o'clock this
morning with the following result for each
candidate. There are the returns of forty
two precincts to be added to these figures,
but it will be impossible to obtain these
until the official count is in progress. as the
returns are sealed up with the ballots.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

The Fremont Republican Club of the
Twenty ninth Assembly District celebrated
the sweeping victory of the Republican
party by tOrchlight parade last evening.
The paradersf hats were all decorated with
small ROSTERS, and each carried a new
broom. The paraders were lead by the
Park Band and the line of march was
Though the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Assembly districts. The Republican Coun-
ty Committee and several newspaper Offices
were serenaded. Returning to their head
quarters, corner of Market and Steuart
streets, a bounteous supply of refreshments
was furnished all those present, after which
singing and speech-making was INDUCED in
and general rejoicing followed.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Senatorial JubiIntinn.

j. Fl. Mahoney. Senator-elect of the Twen-
ty-fourih Senatorial District; NJ. w. Coffey,
Assembiyman-elect of the Thirty sevent Il
Assembly District, and A. L. Barnett, As
seWblyman-elect of the Thirty-eighth As
sembly District. together with 500 men in
line and band of music. paraded a round
the Twenty-feurth Senatorial Dist ict
Wednesday night amid the cheers of hap py
Rpuublicaus
The morning call., 1890-11-07
A. Was iuOfon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-To-day'0 races re-
suited as follows:
First race, five and half furlongs, Cold
stream won. Roster second, KanesyilIe third
Time. 1 :09.
Second race, six furlongs, Painkiller won,
Tanner second, Mabel third. Time, 10.
Third race. five furlongs, Kitty L won,
Helen Rose second, Willard third. Time,
I:o7A.
Fourth race, one mile. Iceberg won, Ola
leee second. Golden Reel third Time,
1:43%.
Fifth race. one mile and thee furlongs,
over five hurdles, Long Shot won, Zangbar
second, Gray Gown third Time, 2:37.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
At ashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-The Maiden Two
year-olds'. stakes, four and half furlongs,
Vortex won, Silver Light second, Clark
third. Time, 0:5S
Three-y ear-olds and upward, seven fur
longs. Consignee won, Amos A second,
Rimini third. Time, 90
Three-year-Olds and upward, one mile
and a sixteenth. MnriOn C won, Barney
Stone Jr. second, j L third Time, / :49h.
Two-year-olds. six furlongs Meene won,
Lucille Mannette second, Hart Wallace
third. Time, :16A.
ThTee-yeaT-olds and upward, five fur
longs, Barnett won, Tom Karl second, John
Adams third. Time, :o3h.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
ON THREE TRACKS.
Results Of Yesterdays Races at Elizabeth,
Washington and Nashville.

ELIZABETH On. j., Nov. 6.-The winners
at the track to-day were as follows:
First race, three-Quarters of mile, Bel
wood won, DR.. Hasbrouck second, G. w.
Cook third. Time, / 1854.
Second race. one and an eighth miles,
Riley won, Nevada second, Eurus third.
Time, COX.
Third race, three-quarters OF mile, Early
Ri, ssom won, Judge Post second, Zed third.
Time, 1914.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile, Carrie
c won, Mamie L second, Elmstone third.
Time. :03B.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile. Manola
won, Quotation second, Prince Edward third
Time. 1:17h.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Hepublio.n. win CeIebr,,e.

A Republican jolifcation meeting for the
purpose of celebrating their victory n this
city and State will be held in the New Wig
wan, corner of Jones and Eddy streets, to-
morrow evening. A number Of eloquent
speakers will be present. They will be linz
tied to ten minutes each unless granted more
time by the audience.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

Major Dan burns won $4,000 on the
election of Colonel Ii. II. Markham as
Governor. He also won three dozen hats
and ten suits of clothes. Major Frank Nc
Laughlin. the millionaire miner of Oroville.
was another one of the lucky spectators in
political probabilities, his winnings in the
city alone amounting to $4,000. He arrived
yesterday for the purpose OF gathering some
of the coin due him.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
"THE CALL" sEEENADED.
Jubilation Parade OF the Cutting Eepub-
lican Leg

Jubilation Parade OF the Cutting Eepub-
Iican Leg
The Cutting Legion turned out last night
over three hundred strong, and, headed by
the First Regiment Band, paraded tie prin-
cipal downtown streets in honor OF the cleo
ton of General John 7. Cutting as Con-
gresham from the Fourth Congressional
District. The members of the legion were
wild with enthusiasm at the success Of their
candidate and cheered themselves hoarse.
On The line of march they were joined by
many prominent citizens, who became en-
thused at the mpr0mptu celebration OF the
great Republican victory. A visit was paid
TO The CALL business Office on Montgomery
street, where the legion serenaded its pro-
prietors TO- their work during the campaign.
After playing several irs and giving re-
peated cheers for THE CALL, the entire
delegation and band, to make their cOmpl-
ment more marked, visited the editorial
rooms Of this journal, on Clay street, where
there was repetition OF the serenade, ac-
companIed by the same enthusiastic cheer
ing.
At the head of the delegation when The
CALL was serenaded We're Congressman
elect General Cutting, Postmaster Backus,
General Dimond and other leading Republ-
cans. After tie seTenade the legion ad-
journed to its headquarters, where the gen.
eral jubllation was renewed with the same
vim that characterized their street parade.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

Coroner.
For Public ADMINISTRATORS.
For Surveyor.

Tilton, R......... %, 2S
AID ........ ....... 81 a q
ROGERS, X. d. .,.....t .......I SO
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Heavy Damages Claimed.

The case of E. I. B. Mills against the Or
egon Railway and Navigation Company, an
action to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged breach Of contract in delaying trans
portation of large quantities of wheat from
east OF the Cascade Mountains to this city.
was on trial yesterday before Judge Hunt
and a jury, ana adjourned until Monday
next.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

Ior Associate Justice of Supreme Cou
The morning call., 1890-11-07
o'DONNELL's LIBRARY.
1t Might Be Loaned to Mayor-Eiect SAM
dersnn for TMn Ienrs.

It Might BE EoHbed To Mayor- Eject Shn-
derson for Two Years.
In an interview the other day DR.. C, c.
O'DOnnell made it known that he has
gathered a library of 200 volumes relating
10 the government of Eastern cities. which
he expected would be of great service TO him
in conducting the Mayors Office in this city.
Now that Mr.. Sanderson will relieve Dr.
O'Donnell of the duty of managing our mu-
nicipal affairs, the doctor will doubtless see
the proprety Of presenting that library to
the man who is elected. If he has anything
like the public spirit to which he pretends
he will at least lend the books to the city for
two years. to be returned when the doctor
is successful in one of his biennial struggles.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
GOVERNOR MARKHAM SHAKES.
He Telegrnphs Congratulations to the
State Committee.

Governor-eleet II. II. Markham yesterday
telegraphed as follows to |. c. Stump, Chair
man of the Republican Stale Central Com
mittee:
PASADENA. Call Nov. 5, 1890.
/. c. Stump, ChGiTIHOl, Republican State Cen
trail Committee, Sun Francisco, Cdt.-PleaSe
accept for Yourself and extend 10 your asSoci-
ates my most sincere concentrations Tor the
CONSCIENTIOUS and efficient management OF this
most satisfactory campaign.
One and all accord 10 your committee much Of
the glory achieved by our party. On my part
did my very best, and could have done no more.
Ii was my FIRST aim 10 conduct an honorable
campaign, aud know that the good people OF
the Stale appreciated my efforts 10 that regard.
We have won Il victory that viii go down in
the history OF this State unsurpassed aud when
We what has happened 10 our party i'll Inc
East We have 4 right 10 demand double congrat-
ulatiOns from every Rerublican State IN the
Union for our fidelity to the party. My election
is not my victory, but The victory OF thousands
Of good Republicans in the State.
The great harmony In the party, the loyalty OF
all the whole ticket is Tie Keynote OF our
success.
My aim shall be TO devote myself TO the inter
ests OF the grand ST State IN lie Union. and
thereby promote The best interests of the grand
old Republican party. Our people are wild with
excitement over your success in San Francisco.
Remember me kindly TO all friends. Wish l
might be with them tonight.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

aN OAO NE AzDSS Ne
TO take or not to take II, is the question
neither Ii Is better to end this earthly career
A spinster-b-aving the smiles Of those Woo would
insist
That lack of lovers caused my lonely state,-
Or take the remedies my sisters take,
And see my eyes grow bright tho bathed
In the immortal fount De Leon sought
In vain in Florida's peaceful shades.
Oft have heard my married sisters say
That good old Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Would bring back color to faded check
Restore the health OF one who fain would die
To rid herself Of all the pain she feels"
The aforesaid spinster took the remedy
and forthwith took q husband also, having
regained her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands of women owe their fresh, bloom
ing countenanceS to the restorative effects OF
DIR. Pierceis Favorite Prescription. It is
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flow
ing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppress
sions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak
back, female weakness" anteversion, retro.
version, bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
gestion, Inflammation and liberation of the
womb,
The morning call., 1890-11-07

Democratic Explanation of HOW the
Battle Was Lost
.sFour letters will explain the defeat of
the Democrats in this city and throughout
the State" said prominent Democrat yes
terday.
-Four letters, how's that?" was asked.
Taking out his pencil the gentleman drew
a parallelogram on a tablet and wrote:
The morning call., 1890-11-07

A meeting of Democrats will be held at
Metropolitan Temple tonight to celebrate
the victories of the party in the Eastern
States. Speeches will be made BY Frank
Lane, John r. Glascock, John p. Irish,
Robert Ferral and others.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
JOHN DAILY NoNPLUsED.

He Is Unable to Understnnd How his Pull
Failed to Work.
John H. DAILY, the Mission statesman. is
getting the laugh on all sides. Mr.. DAILY
made himself notable character in the
campaign just closed by opposing the cleo
The morning call., 1890-11-07
A Worlds Record Bsatt

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The horse Filemaker
tonight at the American Horse Show beat
the worlds record for a high jump. clearing
hurdle of seven feet one and half inches.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Perearkey,e T,,a

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The following are
Berserker's tips on the Elizabeth races:
First, Michael or Blithe; second, Major
Domo or Sir John; third. AL Farrow or Re-
porter; fourth, Bushbolt or Latina fifth,
Meriden or Addie F. sixth, Longford or
RamhIpr
The morning call., 1890-11-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

Following is the vote polled by the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for the
Legislature throughout the State as far as
raceiyed
The morning call., 1890-11-07

Bishop Huntington Of Syracuse goes so
far as to declare that more than half OF the
religious organizations, great or small, are at
mon on the Mount"
The morning call., 1890-11-07

THE popular verdict Is that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the best in the world. 25 cents
For speedy relief and cure of neuralgia and rheu
matism use Salvation OIL. 15 cents
The morning call., 1890-11-07
IRVING HALL.

Friday Evening". November Z, 1890.
-CONCERT
Introducing an album of songs composed by
FL d. PASSWORD.
Just published by Oliver Ditson d Co., OF Boston
The following eminent soioists will participate:
Miss Ellen Atkins, soprano (late OF the Santiey ope
Company, London: Miss Anna Wood, contralto
pupil OF II. Il. Pasmore) Mr.. Alfred wilkie, tenor;
Mr.. Harry Z. Reeves BARITONE (his first appearance
in concert In San Francisco: MIR. Herman Brandt,
violinist: Miss Ada 4 weigel. pianist Miss Ella C.
Stone, accompaniSt, and select chorus of twelve
voices Tickets Zone doliar) sale at Sherman,
Clay Il Co.'S and the Matthias Gray Cos Seats
may be reserved without extra charge at Sherman,
CLAY a. Co.. and after Wednesday. November 9Th.
no2 ct SUR Z. Z OAKLEY. Manager.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
For Railroad Commissioner.
fSecond District,1

For State Board of Equalization.
(First District.)
The morning call., 1890-11-07
For Judg Of Superior Court.

For Judge of Superior Court
'Unexpired Term, ending January. ia,
The morning call., 1890-11-07
precincts heard from, is given in the follow
FOUR LITrLE LETTERS.

Number not voting. .......................