davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
TAKE THE CANDIDATE.
An Appeal to Jefferson and Jackso
Democrats

An Appeal to Jefferson and Jackson
Democrats.
The Executive Committee of the Jefferson
and Jackson Democratic Protective AssO-
CITATION has issued red-hot circular to every
Democrat who has the least sense of honor
or dpcency left, to rally on election day for
the defeat OF the political pirate, his bulies,
periurers. ballot-box suffers and repeaters
Who have dominated the party in times past
The language Of the circular is plain. I'M
mstakable and to the point. One paragraph
reads: The time has come when the
people must decide whether Buckley
and his strikers, allied with the
criminal element, shall run the
people, or whether the people will gov
em themselves; whether there are really
true Democrats in this State, iG1bUed with
the principles of Jefferson and jackson, or
whether the Democratic party of to-day is
ouIy composed OF Buckley lambs, sordid
slaves and place-hunteTs. who are ever ready
to Perpetrate crime or sustain it to keep
tins insolent, debauched, blind freebooter
in power that he may grow still richer by
selling the Democratic party whenever
il is 10 his interest"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
WITHOUT LIMIT.


Power of Supervisors of Election at the
RnIIs.
The position Of the SUPERVISORS of Flee
ton in the discharge of their duties is set
torth in Section 2O19 of the Revised Statutes
and shows the power to deal with any at
tempt at fraud by precinct officers. The
see ion is as follows:
The better TO enable the Supervisors OF Flee
ton to discharge their duties, they are author-
iZrd and directed. IN their respective election
districts or precincts, the day of registration
Gu the day when registered voters may be marked
10 be challenged ard on the day of election, to
take occupy. and remain in such position, from
time time, whether before or behind tile ballot
box S, as VIII, in their Judgment best enable
them 10 see each person Offering himself for reg
isr lion Offering 10 vote, and as VIII best con-
q ce TO their serutinIZHg the manner in which
the registration Or voting is being conducted (;
and al the closing OF the polls for The reception
Of votes, they are required to place themselves in
such position, in relation 10 the balot-bOXes,
TO the purpose of engaging in the work OF can
wasting The ballots, as VIII enable them TO fully
reform the duties in respect 10 such canvass
provided herein, and shall there remain until
every duty IN respect to such canvass, certih-
Gates returns and statements has been wholly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

leftthe office and going straight to an uptown
furnishing house bought a S35 suit of clothes,
a stiff hat, a new par of shoes and other
minor articles of masculine apparel, but did
not return to Mr.. Manson. The latter, be-
coming uneasy, inquired of the railroad
officials about Jolu. aud received the start
ling information that no one of that name
had any cars of such produce en- route to the
city. Satisfied that he had been taken in by
a confidence man, he reported the matter to
the police and furnished description of the
missing man. Some very officious persons,
hearing of Jolu's escapade, and finding him
at Burgess livery stable, Sixth and Carr,
sent to Mr.. Manson, asking whether there
was reward for Johns apprehension. Re-
eeiying the reply that there was not. they
room, Invested him of his new suit, his silk
tile aud his good shoes, and attired him in a
set of garments which had evidently consti-
tuted the everyday raiment of some seedy
individual at some remote period. Thus at
tired he was found by Officer Collin and Mr.
Manson and taken to the Central Station in
n DatrOl wagon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

ont any consideration for right or conse-
quences. That Office in particular appears
to be necessary to him for a gambollng
green for his lambs, and he will probably
concentrate all his corrupt power in the
fight for that much patronage at least.
The Democrats will hold street mass
meeting at South San Francisco tonight.
John d. Siebe for Assessor and the Re
publican ticket were Endorsed by the Mark
ham Republican Club at a meeting at ker-
wins Hall, Bay street, on Saturday nigat.
Sixty-four new members signed the roll Nj.
Collins is the President, and c. Mccarthy
is Secretary. :. CD,
A rousing meeting was held at Santa
Cruz on saturday night. Speeches were
made by E. F. Loud, the popular candidate and ate
George r. Dare. 1t was the closing meet
inc Of the campaign, and the hearty cheer
inc of the assemblage proclaimed the down.
fall of Buckley's Clunie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
TIMELY ADMoNITIoNs.
Every Good Republican Should b
Guided by Them.

Every Good Republican Should Be
Guided by Them.
Vote early.
Go to the polls before you 90 to work or to
your office.
determined effort will be made by re-
peaters to obtain possession of the polls.
The polls open at 40 o'clock il the morn
ing.
Every Republican is called upon to go tc
the polls early and east his ballot,
Don't wait and think you will have time
TO vote during lunch hour, or after you gel
through work.
If you want to defeat Buckley and bossism
90 to the polls early and vote the Republican
ticket.
Urge your neighbor and friend to vote
early.
A full vote and an honest count means q
Republican victory.
Be sure and vote early.
Look out that suffers do not vote your
name before you leave your home.
The polls close at o'clock in the evening
Vote before that hour.
Laborers, mechanics, merchants and capt.
talSls, if you favor protection to American
industries, vate the Republican licked Ii
you want reform and honesty in State and
municipal affairs, vote the Republican
ticket. This is Your opportunity to crush
out Buckleyism.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

During his term as Coroner he saved the city
$1,000 by running the office strictly business
principles II elected Mayor he VIII. by devoting
his entire time TO general superintendent OF mu-
nicpal affairs, be in position to introduce eco
nomic management into every department OF the
city government. Your taxes are higher than ever
before. DIR. o'DoNNELL pledges himself to
duce them; to give cheaper water and gas rates;
to have the city sewerage system thoroughly puri-
fed and put in good repair-thus causing diphthe
ria, typhoid fever smallpox ETC., to disappear: to
remove beyond the corporation limits that fostering
plague-spot, chinatown" and to make San Fran
cisco model city in every respect. He has pledged
his salary, Mayor, to the establishment OF FREE
DISPENSARY, where the poor may receive compe-
tent medical treatment and medicine free OF charge.
Vote for him and thus destroy the bosses who have
too long kept the voters of both parties in subjec
ton. He is making honest fair. single-handed
fight, with his own money, and should have the
support of every honest eector. 'Fair play
is "A Jewell" DIR. o'DONNELL was fairly elected in
1885, but counted out" by direction of the bosses,
who thus virtually DISTINGUISHED every citizen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Loud Guard viii rally at Mowry's Hall,
corner of Hayes ana Laguna streets, this
evening to hold the last meeting in the dis
triet. The speakers will be Messrs. Loud,
Dore Enos and Sh0rlridge
The guards number $50, of which over 200
are Democrats. The majority of the pro-
moters of this last big rally for the popular
candidate for the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict are Democrats who are among the
Leading business men in Hayes Valley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
HIGH LICENSE.
DR.. Stebbins' Discourse al the First Uni
tarIan Church.

DR.. Stebbins' ID Scourse at the First Uni
tartan Church.
At the First Unitarian Church last even
ing the pastor, Rev. Horatio Stebbins, in
place of the usual sermon delivered an ad-
dress on High License-Its Political, So
cial and Moral Aspects" He spoke of the
evil effects Of strong drink and narcotics on
men, and said that nothing but resolute
will. sanctifed by the spirit of God, would
enable them to throw off its thraldom.
SIN this city alone" said the preacher,
''S12, 100000 is spent yearly by those who
buy liquor by the glass, and large portion
of our taxes goes to pay the expenses caused
by the traffic. National politics ought moi
to be brought forward in municipal affairs,
but all who have the welfare of the city and
the community at heart ought to join the as
ISOLATION in favor of high license, and see
that governors of the city are elected who
will arrange system to restrict in some
way the traffic in Intoxicating liquors."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
RESPONSIBILITY.

DR.. CanoH Places It Before the call
Sufficient Grace"
Yesterday morning Rev. Angelo Canoll,
pastor of the Simpson Memorial Methodist
Church, preached the first of a series of
sermons on Responsibility" taking his
text from Paups Eplstle to the Corinthians.
1.-THE word Of God alone can wound and
heal" said DR.. Canoll. 1.-The whole law of
the Gospel proceeds throughout on the single
principle Of the sufficiency of divine grace.
God does not say, My grace is mighty II
is infinite; it deepens with the want, rises
with the emergency, adapts itself with the
peculiar circumstance. and proportions
itself with every contingency. God does
say. My grace is sufficient for thee and
while grace and glory are bright, celestial
forms, the foremost is the solemn angel of
res nonsibilityn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

William Sea, President of the Brieklayers'
Association. in a communication denies the
published report that the association
adopted resolutions indorsing N. S. Koran
for Superior Judge He also states: The
brick LAYERS organization has nobler aim
than using its body to ind0rse any candi-
date for political Office, and furthermore, L
can-produce the minutes of that meeting
and other meetings and thus show that no
such resolutions were naSSed.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Randy for Business.

Registrar Smiley. in reply to inquiries
relative to registration matters, yesterday
said: Gam l all ready for business? Yes
we have beat the record by twenty-four
hours. We will have every thing ready by
noon tomorrow (Monday). The ballot
boxes have already been delivered and the
Inspectors will soon be calling for their
copy of the register. Two years ago it was
o'clock on the morning of election day
hnfnra eYerXthin0 WIS ready"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

The Kreling tactics of the last campaign
are being repeated in the present contest,
and misleading and bogus circulars are be-
ing issued in every direction:
Editor CALL respectfully beg OF you to an
nounce In your valuable paper tomorrow that
the dodgers distributed to-day headed with the
names of FurnitUre-workers' Unions No. 10 and
No 20 regarding William Kreng are frauds,
and were not ordered to be printed or circulated
by he unions. No such resolutions were passed
at the Joint special meetings OF The two furniture
workers unions as IL was claimed on the
dodgers, namely. that KreIlng's Furniture
Factory is one of the best union factories In the
city.
As representative OF Union No. 10 l most en-
phatically protest against the issuance OF these
dodgers, aud trust that you VIII kindly insert
THIS card. Respectfully yours.
FRANK SCHMITZ,
Dalarafe Eurniiure-Workers, Union No. Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
AN VICTORIOUS APPEAL.
BuckIey's CIunfe Is Again BIeating Like
n Lost Lamb,

Buckley's Clunfe Is Again Bieating Like
Lost Lamb.
Tom Clunie's canvass of the Fifth Con-
gressional District is Characteristic of a man
who has awakened to the uncomfortable
fact that he is contesting losing fight. He
is appealing to Republicans by personal let
ter to scratch Loud, and accompanies the
appeal by the following whine: sit may
come my way some day to reciprocate the
favor"
True TO nature, Clunie is bleating just as
al OF BUCKEYES lambs bleat when they re-
mar well qualified to represent their inter
eSts in Congress. and the comparison be-
tween Buckley's Clunie and himself has
been so marked during the past campaign
that Thomas of bouquet fame has shrunk
into All insignifcance that is made amusing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
colnsa,s Enlightenment.

J. B. de Jarnatt a prominent citizen OF
Colusa, was in the city last night. He stated
that there are 800 Democrats in Willows and
two adjoining precincts who have resolved
to scratch their tickets for Markham. This
is one of the best results of Markham S
triumphant tour of the north, when it is con-
sidered that Colusa has been expected to
give a solid Democratic majority of 900. a
reduction of GOO votes in that county will
make big hole in the total vote for Buck
ley'S Pond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

It may be information to voters to know
that for the first time in the history of the
city, the Judges of the Police Court will be
elected on a general ticket instead of run
ing for particular court. This viii enable
voters who may desire TO do so. to scratch
any one name on either ticket and SubSti-
tute another for it from any one of the three
names on the other side. No two candidates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Only n Bluff.

The numerous reports set afioat the latter
part of last week by Buckley's Democrats
about the betting in favor of William
Kreing and against John d. Siebe have
been proved to be outrageously false after a
visit to the pOol-rooms and other sporting
resorts 1t was stated that there was some
money lying in a noted betting. place on
Kearny street, placed there by friends of
Kreing for betting purposes, but on in
quiry it was discovered that not a dollar
was there to cover any amount offered by
Siebe's friends, who quickly presented
themselves with 5000 when they heard the
report, afterwards proven to be without
fnnndation in kreling,s dollars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Delegate Furni;ure-workers' Union No,
Army md MY League.

The Army and Navy Republican league
has adopted circular containing the follow
ing:
The attention of the comrades OF the league is
called to the Importance of the approaching
election. The veterans OF the war. appreciatins
the fact that the Republican party has ever been
the true friend OF The Union soldiers and sailors,
have in return generally support led Republican
nominees and Republican principles. AT no
time since the close OF the war OF the rebellion
have The Republicans of California demonstrated
their love for the defenders OF the Union better
and stronger than during the present campaign.
OF this, the Republican ticket, State and local,
is the best evidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

The law against fraudulent voting at cleo
tons for Representatives to Congress is ex-
ceptionally severe. According to Section
5511 of the Revised Statutes any fraud, or
attempt at fraud. on the part of voter is
punishable by G fine of not more than. $500,
or by imprisonment not more than three
years, or by both, and the costs of the prose-
utipn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
STABBED HIMSELF.

william Schuler Tries TO Take His Life
with Knife.
William Schiller was treated for self
inflicted wound on the right side at the City
Receiving Hospital last night. AT the cor
ner of East and Commercial streets he con-
cluded that he was weary of life, and, draw
ing clasp-knife from his pocket inflicted
tue wound, which. however, proved to be
only slight. Schiller resides in Alameda,
and his father is proprietor of the Palace
Brewery in that town. He was under the
influence of liquor al the time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Police PrenarntinnS

The reserve force of the Police Depart
ment has been ordered out by Chief Crowley
to preserve order on Tuesday at the polling
places. With the regular officers, the re-
serve and the new patrol wagons, he be-
lieveS that peace can be maintained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

You can't afford to laugh. dear girls.
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet.
And your two lips in rosebuds meet;
And you cannot supply this want.
But through the use of SoZODoNTl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Republican Masa-Meeting.

There will be rousing mass-meeting at
the new Wigwam tonight. Short addresses
will be delivered by Morehouse, Loud, Gut
ting Sander:on, Shortridge, Campbell and a
number of others. j. Il. StetSon will pre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT.
Carelessness In the Use of Firearms
Costs Hand.

Costs Hand.
While hunting near the Twelve mile
House in San Mateo County Yesterday
William POrhin, a sixteen-year- old boy. had
his right hand blown off by the premature
discharge of his gun. He was getting over
fence and dragging his gun after him
when one of the hammers caught and the
piece went off. Drs. Williams and Bunker
took the hand off at the City Receiving Hos
pital, but managed to save the thumb. The
strnat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
NO PARTY OR PARTIES ARE AUTHORIZED
TO PRINT DR.. 0'D0NNELL'S
NAME ON ANY TICKET.

He will depend you to scratch your ticket and
write his name plainly. Use ink in preference to
pencil when possible, to render difficult of
success any attempt to count him out at THIS cleo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
American Federation

The Council Of Federated Trades has re-
ceiyed communication from the American
Federation Of Labor calling for the election
OF delegates to the Labor Congress, to be
held in Detroit, Mich, on December 8. 1890,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

REPUBLICANS who are opposed to corpor-
atoms have an eloquent champion in Thomas v.
Gator. He carried their banner to victory in
New Jersey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
GOOD NEWS FOR THU BLIND

SIGHT RESTORED To THOSE PRONOUNCED
BLIND FOR YEARS.
DIR. LA CHANGES New System of
Treatment for the removal OF Cataract. In
flammation. Defective Vision and all Dis
eases of the Eye lcithout Operation or Pain,
cannot be made too widely known. His
treatment is simple and safe in its nature.
beneficial in its effects. The patient is sub
mitted to no pain; surgical operation of
every kind and its attendant danger is to-
tally avoided. DR. La GRANGE may be
consulted daily from Ii till at
806 Van Ness Avenue,
Near Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.
oe2S I'm Up
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-17
TIE POPULAE LINE

To the east is the Burlington Route (Hsnni-
bal 4 So. joseph T. n. The service by this
line has been constantly improved until It
has reached degree OF exeelIence surpassed
by none. and equaIed by few The Burilng-
tons "ElI'' is probably the finest and most
popular train running between the Missouri
river and Chicago, being q solid through YES
tbuIe train Of Pullman sleepers and Free
chair cars. Leaving Kansas City, Atehison
and St Joseph after supper, the passenger
arrives in Chicago at a:Is in the morning.
Having taken breakfast on one OF The Bur
Iington's world renowned dining cars. he IL
ready for the days business. OF in ample time
to make ali eastern connections.
For the convenience OF passengers from
Kansas City the .'Elis' takes q dining car out
OF Kansas City on which east-bOund passen-
gers are served with = supper which is equaled
by few hotels.
The Burlington's St Louis line. though
comparatively new. is becoming letter known
and growing in popular favor every day until
it bids fair In the near future to be the favor
tie line between the Missouri river and ST.
Louis. This train consisting OF through
sleepers. chair cars and coaches Leaves Kan
sas City. AtchIson and 81. Joseph aftsr cup
per and puts the passenger in ST Louis for
breakfast. and ample time TO make all con
neciions-
Ton are also requested 10 bear In mind that
The Burlington kansas City, ST. Joseph 4
Council Bluffs z. R. Is the only line runniug
through PulIman Buffet sIeePers between
Kansas City and ST. Joseph and St. Paul Ead
This is the short line between
Kansas City, 81. Joseph and Omaha Through
daily trains with sIeepers and chair cars
In whatever direction you travel be sure
your tickets read over the Burlington Route,
thereby Insurlng yourself the greatest amount
Of comfort, with the least expense Of money
and time
Write for all information, circulars, etc,
TO II. c. orr. general southwestern passenger
agent, 800 Main street, Kansas City, or
A. Z. DAVIS,
General Pass. 4 Ticket Agent,
St. Joseph, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-17

EDTTOR CHIEFIAIS.-On the 18th inst. JO-
seph T. Vann. sixteen years old. son Of Hon.
ID. W. Fann. OF CoOweeseoOW wee district, died
OF congestion OF the brain.
Joe was born June lat, ls79. and was taken
just in the bloom Of young manhood His
death Was very sudden, he having been sick
OnIy Eve days.
Watch. for ye know net the hour wherein
the son OF man eometh %
Joe had made many friends smOng his school
mates and conn anions, who will be sorry TO
learn Of his untimsly death
He attended school At the male seminary
few months in last year and had juss retuined
one week before his sickness. from Yinita, l.
T.. where he had been in attendance a. Mr..
" Wolfe's school
The be-eare1 father. heart stricken mother
and weeping sisters will have thu prayers and
sympathy Of many friends In this. their hour
OF sore aflictiOa.
His body will be laid 10 rest tomorrow
evening In the family cemetery. where II will
await the resurrection morn We trust his
spirit rrsts. HIS PAsroE-
Chouteau, I. T.. April 10. IsoO-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-17
DEArH OF VIZ. nELTOx.

Yesterday at O'Clock p. m Wm Melton
passed fron earth 70 realms Of rest, and on
tomorrow ~ O'Clock p m will be Inferred
among our Choutea1 friends that have retired
from this earthly tabernacle and gone into the
beyond. from whence ne traveller returns
In him We have lost-not only us bat all the
Cherokee nati0n-0ae OF our nsbiest and beat
young CherOkee men- As q man and . friend
he was almost fanltless. and az q business
man, Choutszn has known but few better.
He attended strictly 70 his business and wss
honest. honorable and courteous in his de-
portment and business relations IL grieves
Us s0rsiy 70 see sueh good ones so. but we say
amen. for the Lord Eiveth and He taketh, but
10 seems that He Flucks His rsrest gems and
flowers drst- He MAS thirfy-nve years old
and msnagsr OF the business OF W. {. Rogers
a. this place IT'S said consumption finally
eiAimed him. but be has fingered with that
dreaded monster Ia grippe. for some time
Mag We learn by this sad bereavement that
We too must soon pass away; therefore i'm
prove those precious moments As they swiftiy
ay. Brother and slater, be comforteI. for be
has only gone to rest l. b. BLEDsoE.
GhOuteau. l. T. April IS. Is9a-