davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

They do not require that he shall know any,
thing in order that be may vote any more
than if he were a white man-that is, none
of the laws outside of Massachusetts and
perhaps a few other places which are stuck
up with their wisdom, and whose too much
learning has made them mad. But the
trouble with the negro American citizen Is
in his skin, and they also say down South
that his color rubs off on the ballot and
spells the purity Of elections. Besides that,
the fellow wants to vote the Republican
ticket, hold office and draw salaries, all Of
which is against the higher law OF the
South. Up North we have the same higher
law, except that we let him vote, but we
keep the Offices and the salaries AS sacredly
TO ourselves as do the Southern Democrats
in fact rather more so. But we let the
negro vote. in fact, we insist upon 1t, and
in that way we have carried Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois for quite number Oh years
and saved the country most OF the time.
God bless the colored vote OF the North.
Often has it saved the grand old party since
the war, Just as the quarter OF a million
dark-skinned boys In blue with the scars OIL
chains on their wrists propped up their
country and ours with bayrnets and saved
US then with their valor and blood The
soul of CrisPHs Attacks has been marching
on for more than a century while John
Browns started out only thirty odd years
ago.
But in the North so far we let the negro
vote, although Of course we could not allow
white women to, because they do not know
enough; probably they sprain their minds
in trying to handle these great public ques-
tions, some Of which are very heavy. and
tile wool of their heads is not so thick and
strong as it is in ours. And the negro ballot
up here has been great blessing TO the Re-
publican party and would be at the South
If il were not for the Democrats who will
not let him cast it unless in their favor, or
il he does vote against them then they make
the figures lie. This has been great
Injury to the Republican party and some
people think and feel that God Almighty Is
wroth thereat and that it constitutes great
crime. There are many quiet people, out
firm and GOd-fearing, who Will not let TINS
thing 20 on so. They are the sGme sort OF
people who come to the front in war and
fight and die for their country without ar
ranging with the reporters to say anything
about it in the newspapers. Alter the Dusl-
ness is done. if they survive IL. they g
silently home about their work, but SUI
they watch everything that is going on ano
just when they are obliged to, in order TO
save the country again, they step up and
do it.
Now, these peopls are in favor Of having
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
GETTING In SHAPE.
The New Quarters of The Viticultural
Commission.

The New Quarters of The Viticultural
Commission.
The State Board OF Viticulture expects
to occupy its new quarters, 81 Pine street.
by September LIST. 'Workmen are fitting up
the buildings in such a manner that the
exhibits will be prom inenty before those
who are canvassing the State for the pur-
pose of ascertainlDg its possibilities as the
future wine producing district Of the world.
European experts have already pronounced
California clarets superior for the table to
any other vintages. The cafe. which has
been feature Of the old quarters as place
for testing wines will be maintained at the
new place as place for testing the quality
Of the wines.
The difference of opinion existing in the
minds OF wine-grape growers throughout
the State as to the vintage of the present
tonnage Of the fruit to be dried. AT first
sight, and to those not we'll informed on
the subject, this determination would APP
pear to be suicidal and the reverse Of good
policy, but when it is taken into cOnSidera-
tion that not only is there good market
for the dried fruit here, but good and
rapidly growing market for the same pro-
duct in the East and ON the continent Of
Europe, ii will be seen that such an opinion
is not we'll founded. If the market for
fresh wine grapes here will only give from
$l2 to Sic ton, it will pay to dry and ship.
Some of the varieties are already ripeDing,
and it will not be long before a price will
be fixed for the product that will determine
the disposition of the Crane crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

SATURDAY EVENING Aug. 16.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Potatoes and Onions steady.
Butter getting demorallzed.
Cheese easier.
Eggs very firm.
Poultry nominal.
Fruit market well supplied.
Lines firm,
Dried Fruit quiet.
Tomatoes and Green Corn higher.
Hops strong.
Grain Bags well held,
Canned Salmon more active.
Wheat firm.
Barley unchanged.
Oats as before.
Corn higher.
Bran and Middlings marked up.
Rye quiet.
Corn Meal higher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
CUANGEs OF CAPTAINS.
Relation of the Left Hand to Health.


In connection with the subject of the
duality OF the brain, there is one point OF
great Importance about which l can only
say few words. 1t is that we have great
man motor elements in our brain and our
spinal cord, which we neglect absolutely TO
educate. Such is the case particularly with
the elements which serve the movements of
the left hand. Perhaps, however, fathers
and mothers will be more ready to develop
the natural powers of the left hand OF their
children, giving them thereby two powerful
hands, if they accept that. as / believe, the
health of the brain and spinal cord would
improve if all their motor elements were
fully exercised.-Dr. Brown-Sequard in the
August Forum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

NEW YoRK, Aug. 16.-The Stock market to-day
was extremely dull. but presented q decidedly
strong front during most of the session, and ma
terial gains scored in of the stocks traded
In. Governments steady. Petroleum, spot, opened
at 80 and closed unchanged; September opened at
931s and closed at SO.
New YORK, Aug l6.-United States Bonds: AS,
123s4; 41as, 1925; Northern Pacific. 34as; Cana
dian Pacific. S414; Central Pacific 31ha; Atchl-
son. 431a; Union Pacific, 6l1s; wes-Fargo. lao;
Western Union, s44: Silver. 1l6; Sterling,
"a s41a(G4 1914.
wheat-oash, 81 Os5s; September, 81 o6ss.
Flour-Firm.
Cotfee-$1S 80.
Sugar-5@55sc.
Hides-14c.
Copper-Lake, SIS So.
Tin-Spot, $40 95.
Lead-Domestic, 81 60
Iron-$l4.
Petroleum-92
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

futures for new crop at 14@l6c p u for White
NectarineS, l2Ia@I for Red Neciarnes. and 712
3lOc for California Prunes cured, and 2129314c
for the fresh fruit; Grapes 312@3s4c . ~
RAISINS-Layers September and october delivery
81 1902 20 The spot market is wholly nominal, at
81 1902 Is good to choice layers ana sl@1 so
for common TO fair layers.
contracted for at l3@l51sc p 10, and new Wal
nuts at 91a@lO14e = 10. We quote old crop
Almonds, 5@6c ? 10; California walnuts, lO@l1c
for Los Angeles. 109l2e for Santa BarDara chile
Walnuts lOe: Peanuts 6@Sc; Hickory Nuts, 6GSe:
Pecans, lO9I1c; FIlberts, 11129121@c; Brazil
Nuts, nominal at 12S1212c p 10. Cocoanuts' sogo
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoes advanced again yes
terday. Corn also did better. Marrowfat Squash
Green okra. 4@ec > n; Greeu Peppers, s5G6oc .
box for Chile and SOC 2 box for Bell; Tomatoes,
for f5 Alameda; Green Corn, 81 25@i 50 . sack
and crate for common and 2og25c r dozen Tor
String Beans i@9zc7 lima Beans, 219@Sc 2 n; Gu
cum6ers, 35950c = box for Bay; Pickles. 75c =
box; Cabbages, Toe z ctI; Feed Carrots, 5O165c:
Turnips 75c Beets, 81 Parsnips. 81 rs ctl; Gar
PR0VISioNS-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon,
l3@l314c p u; California smoked Bacon. 99loe
for heavy and medium and 1901 SEC for light; I31s
0l4c for extra light; Bacon Sides. 912G9$4c 2 10;
Eastern sugar-cured Hams for city trade 14S
l4Isc; California Hams; salt. l2l4@l212c z n;
a66s l cases dSioc California
tierces. 9I4a91ac; half-bbls. S1ag94e; tins, lOc;
gas Ness Beef boa 81 sc sos extra g 500
9: family do 81 50@l2; clear Pork s5S e9929
extra PRIME SIG 0UGlI. extra eledr, SlU0zO oU,
mess DO 81 ga lS so r Dbl; Pig Pork, q keg, $50
8 20: Pigs Feet, S12G12 so e Dbl; Smoked Beef
11A@l2c = 10.
H6PS-Very firm at 1920 p n.
HIDES AND PELTs-Heavy sailed steers are
qgetable at sec Z NJ medium, 6S6ass n light:
sailed Calf S49c; dry Hides usual selection, 100
1lc dry Kps l0@101ae; dry Calf, l0@103ac prime
SKINS 1OG20c; Deerskins. good summer, soc;
medium. 221a@25c; thin, zoe G 10; Sheepskins.
shearlings 10l0 zoe; short wool. 30G50c: medium
6b@9Oc; long wool. 9Oe9sl 20 p 10 Culls of all
kinds 1s less. Butchertown green skins sell rea-
lively higher.
TALLow-Fair to good rendered, 39312c; re-
fined. 5@5I4c; Grease. 2l2@2Szc = 10.
wOOL.-We quote spring clips: Eastern Oregon,
l4@lS1sc; Valley Oregon, 20932c: Nevada, 159
lie; choice Northern, 1Siz@2Oc: Humboldt ana
Mendocino. 2O622c; San Joaquin and Southern,
seven months, 12@l5c p n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
A DRUNKEN MOTHER.
Children Locked Up without Food fc
Whole Day.

Clara Clayton, who is almost constantly drunk,
was arrested yesterday by Officer HOlbrook and
locked up and charged with cruelty TO children.
She formerly lived OH Tehama street with her
four little children, whom she was in the habit OF
locking up III a room W iihOut food for a whole
day at a time. She would then go of on spree
aud the neigbbOrs were Obliged 10 break open
the windows In order 10 give food to the little
ones Tie matter WAS reported by Officer H0l-
brook TO The German Benevolent Society. who
sent the woman lniO the country while they pro-
vided for the children. She returned a couple OF
weeks ago and took the children to 20 Everett
street, where she resumed her former treatment
OF Them.
Oficer HobroOk yesterday arrested the woman
and sent the children to the Central Station from
whence they will be taken 10 the Protestant
Benevolent SOciety's Home, while The hearlless
mother Will be dealt with by law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
ENGLISH Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-The spot market is strong at
rs 219d@7s Cd. Cargoes are steady at 3ss Cd for off
coast 3Ss sd for Just shipped and 3Ss Cd for nearly
due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August. rs 534d September.
rs I'd; october, Is 7s4d; November, rs 724d;
December, Is Sgd.
SECURITIE9
LONDON, Aug. l6.-Consols, 1914; United States
Bonds AS, 1875; 41a's 1o4ss; Silver. 52ssd
Rentes, 94f Soc. Bullion into Bank Of England,
1000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
PROBLEM Of THE
NEGRO VOTE.
, Senator Blair Discusses the Ma
tiOnaI Election Bill North
and South.
HOW TO EDUCATE THE VOTER
Shall a Man Who Can Neither Read
Nor Write Vote ?-The Situation
in Louisiana-The Long-Pending
Educational Bill a Co. Ordinate
Measure With the Election Bill.

Y6aT1AsHINGTON, Aug. 9. 189O.-At
AHI5 last we have an issue. The ques-
WX9A ton is, Shall the colOred men in
our country vote? OF course the colored
women cannot, far less the white ones, be-
cause we men folks will not drag angels
down. But shall colored men voteP The
Constitution, all the Constitutions we
have, all the laws of the nation and OF all
the States say he shall vote if he wants to.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

BY referring to this map it will readily be
seen that OGDEN is the great railroad center be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco. At some point
between Chicago and San Francisco there must
be a great metropolis. OGDEN will be the place.
Not only has she the natural advantages, but also
the men to make her a great city. Now is the
time to invest few dollars and reap a rich re-
ward. As an advertisement we are practically
giving away great number of lots.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

cember than the closing figures of yesterday. Re
ceipts 421 900 bushels, shipments $4,000 bushels
Rye steady at 6l1ac. Barley 72c.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Wheat, cash, 81 O25s-
Corn-4914c.
Pork-$1l So
Lard-S6 20.
Rlbs-S5 3d.
Whtsky-sl l3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

Mr. c. E. MAYNE, WHO'S credited with making Omaha
city, foreseeng the great future Of Ogden, is giving al
Of his time and energy to the upbuilding Of that city
BEING now resident Of San Francisco, be has charge
Of advertising Ogden on the Pacific Coast Ills vast eK
penCe in this line has taught him that the best way to
advertise is to interest the people, and for that purpose
we make the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Firmly held San Quentin Bags, 7szc; CAL
cutta, spot, SC; Wool Bags, 3693se Potato Gunnies
nominal.
toRDAGE-Manila Rope, quotable at 161ae:12-
thread. lie; 8 and thread, 1712c: Bale Rope,
lac; Binder Irvine, 15 &c; Grapevine Irvine, 1870
in balls l61ac in coils; Hop Irvine Ice; Lathyarn,
Ice Quotations for the new process Manila are:
Rope, &c; 12-thread, e1ac; 9 and do. l0c Duplex
rope, 121ac; 12-thread, 1Sei and do, 1870;
Bale rope, I2c; Lathyarn, 12c: HOP Irvine, 19c;
Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils, 1870; Binder
Irvine, l2I2c y 10.
sALMoN-The market is frmer under a good
Eastern demand. Columbia River Fish, 81 FOG
80; Alaskan Fish, 90@95c for red and 75SSoe for
off grades.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows terms net cash; cube, 6isc q 10;
Crushed 61sc; Extra Powdered, 61sc; Fine Crushed,
61se; Dry GRADUATED. 67sc: Confeetloners, A,
1sc more than bbls
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. 61sc; Crushed 61sc; Fine Crushed,
61Sc; Powdered, 6isc; Extra fine Powered. $3.50;
Dry GRADUATED. 57sc: Xxx do. 53sc: Confectloners'
A, 5S4 C: White Extra e. SC; Extra G, 49sci Golden
c. 45sc . 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

The Santa Maria sails to-day for San Diego, The
Coos Ray falls due from Little River. the Corona
from Humboldt Bay and the Gypsy from the Salinas
River.
Tomorrow the Umatilla sails for Victoria and
Puget Sound, the Los Angeles and Santa Cruz ior
San Pedro. the Yaquina for Lompoc and the COOS
BAY fer Little River The Santa Rosa falls due
from San Diego and the Bonita from the southern
coast
The bark TheobaId, s32 tons, loads Coal at Nanai-
mo for Acapulco; ship Valley Forge, 1926 tons,
Coal at Nanalmo for this port or San Pedro.
The Drumeltan takes for Cork 64,O99 centals
Wheat, valued at 1850; Bannockburn for Cork
7l757 centals at slO6,OO0; BarrOwdale for Cork
3s,7s1 centals at S54,63O; Iroquois for Liverpool
81 $50 centals at $50, 400.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

II has just gone home from college and his head is
full of knowledge aud the down upon his lip
begins to show.
To himself he is a wonder and you'd better stand
from under, for there isn't anything he doesn't
know. Chicago Tribune,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug Is. Wheat opened unsettled
from lac to 12o higher and later advanced to lssc
higher for September and 1850 higher for Decem
Der than the opening. receded some, and closed
lMc higher FOX September and lac higher for De-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

The hearing of the case of James J. Cor
coran, the ex-Deputy Sheriff. who attempted
to shoot non-union iron-moders at the Ma
tional Iron Works during the trouble on
the Sd inst, will come up tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock before Judge Joachimsen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
San Francisco Meat Market.

follows:
BEEF-First quality. $4,000; second quality,
4S4 @D5c: third do S1a641ac.
VEAL-Large, 4@6c: small Calves, 6GSc.
MUTToN-wethers, 612@eTc; Ewes 69612c.
thanksgiving Lamb. 71a9St2c 2 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 41a@b45sc for light granted,
and 3S4614c for heavy packing; stock Hogs, 40
Also d 10; dressed do, 6@Sc p ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

A negro baby, 8 months old, down in
Hopkinsville, KY, can talk. 1t somewhat
lessons ones wonder, however, when we
add that it is girl baby.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

yesterday 4s hours from Fort Bragg with a cargo
Of posts and ties and having raft oil 800 piles
In tow.
The steamer Australia has on board for Homo
lulu general cargo valued at S113,62S; also
$4,000 in treasure. In transit she has cargo
valued at S96l6. Among her freight are 1925
cases beer 366 sacks onions, 1908 sacks pota-
toes, 24,554 pounds sugar, 1926 pounds to-
bacco, 10O,675 pounds of gGano, IL sewing ma
chimes and 4518 gallons wine.
The steamer Santa Rosa Will run between mere
and San Pedro for the express purpose OF con-
veying Native Sons and their friends to the forth
coming celebration. The fare for the round trip
The barkenrine s. n. Castle, which left yester-
day afternoon for Honolulu, had among her cargo
400 hogs.
A SPLENDID VESSEL.
There are four fine vessels lying at Union
street Wharf, TWO iron and two wooden Ihey
are the Amplitude, Buteshire, Louisiana ana
the ST. Paul. The ST. Paul is an old trader TO
this port and never locked trimmer or In better
condition than now, and Captain Ford and bis
son, the mate, may well be proud OF her. she Is
iofIily spared, having three skyss yards, but
she looks neat ana trim as yacht Every spar
Is scraped and oiled until IL shines again, The
brass work and bright work has all been al
tended to- she has been painted throughout ana
altogether she Is splendid specimen OF an
American clipper.
The new cruiser San Francisco was out 10 the
bay again nearly all day yesterday. She seemed
10 be making great speed as she passed Goat
Island on her way down The bay The date Of
her official trial trip has not yet been liked
CHANGES OF CAPTAINS.
Captain Farrell has been appointed to the COM
maud OF the ship Blue Jacket, vice Captain BOYD.
Captain David Will take command OF the bark
Coryphene Vice Captain Brigham.
Upto dark last evening twenty one vessels
had arrived and fifteen sailed for the day.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The ST. Paul locked at Union street yesterday.
The brig w. q. Irwin went up to the sugar re-
inery.
The ship John A. Briggs came down from Port
COSTA and anchored In the stream.
The steamer Haytlan Republic went TO the
Merchants DIy-uOck.
The steamer Signal shifted to Howard No. 2.
The Engehorn went up TO McNeaPs, Port
Costa, TO load
The Undaunted locked at La Rue's Wharf.
The UmalIlla shifted from Beale to Broadway.
Tie Excelsior Will Tow to sea to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, 1Oc for sight drafts and
l5c for Geographic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
surprise INTELLIGENCE.

For Late shipping Intelligence see Second Page.
Arrived.
SATURDAY, Aug l6.
stmr Columbia, Bolles, 90 hours from Port.
land, via Astoria 43 hours; pass and mdse, to
Union Pacific Railway Co.
Stmr Arcata Marshall, 81 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and mdse, TO o c 4 co.
Stmr Alca2 Hansen hours from Greenwood;
1000 railroad ties, 100 eds bark, to L L White.
Stmr Navarro. Anderson, 10 hours from Navar-
70: 300 railroad ties 800 ID shingles, to Navarro
Mill Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
Shining Notes.

Mexican Dollars.
Ouotable at S7GSSc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure trom Sun Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

Fine Silver.
The local Mint is paying 81 1891 Il 2 ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, 81 25@4 so; Bakers extras, 81 25G4 50;
city superhne, 1898 So; interior brands SAG
4 80 Tor extras, and 1898 So p Dbl for super
fine.
wHEAT-Firm but no higher. No. i, 81 1914
al $685.; No. 2, 81 321a@1 49, choice, 81 40;
extra choice for milling, 81 4212@1 43s4; Sonora,
e1 o23. = etl
, 1890-11-09
A Desperate in wyoming.


Some Of the Buffalo people, and especi.
ally those who saw an unarmed citizen
take his gun away and kick him from
Conrad's store to the Main street. bridge
will be interested In the following item re,
ferring to Jim Cummings. a former resi-.
dent Of this city, which is taken from the
Laramie Boomerang:
jim Cummings, notorious in Kansa,
and Missouri from his connection with the
Jesse james gang Of train robbers passed
through Laramie last night wei the I'm.
ion Pacific, bound for Montana, where be
now resides. de is deputy United States
marshal in the new state. and has gained
for himself there the reputation Ola good
citizen and an efficient officer. Cum.
mings has been on a VISIT to Missouri for
the first time in ten years. 1t was nearly
ten years ago that his name was associated
with n series of daring robberies perpetra-
ted in Missouri. There is no charge
against him, and no attempt was made to
arrest him, because OF the crimes he is re-
ported 10 have committed.
, 1890-11-09


Tuesday essaing Nov. Is. at 7:3O
shsrn the next meeting oil Wyoming
Council No. /. Order of Chosen Friends
will occur at Knights OF Pythias hall, IN
stead Of on Nov. IL, as previously an
nounced, owing to the fact that the Bap-
list SociAble and Bean Auction" takes
place at Keete hall on the night of llth
and as a great many Chosen Friends are
interested in the Auction" it was
deemed best to postpone the council
meeting one week, Only charter mem
bers and applicants are eligible to ad-
mission at the meeting on the 18th. Tho
council will then be formally instituted
by George f. Fownos. deputy supreme
councillor of the Rocky Mountain juris.
diction, assisted BY members OF the Dem
yer councils. No more charter members
will be taken after that date. so that
ladies' and gentlemen who arc procrastina.
ting, must make application at DIR.
Hunts store before hat time if they wish
to join. as the charter list will positi yely
close on Nov. is. Nearly 1875 names are
now on the list. many of whom are in-
vesting in the Home Feature. about 800
shares having been taken here and several
applications made Tor loans.
, 1890-11-09
REFORE AND Z

The Rock Springs Miner states the case
suocinctly aud polntedly when it draws at
ten ion to the great love tor the working
men shown BY the Republican party on
the eve Of election and the almost brutal
disregard shown for them after the cleo
tions are over. The Miner says:
The Cheyenne Slal publishes a state.
nent that w. 7. Ramsay. Of Almy, has
withdrawn from the senatorial race, and
Ramsay denies hat he has any intention
of Withdrawing. This is just as it always
has been. The Cheyenne Sam has no use
for Ramsay and they rule him out by pub
fishing his withdrawal. Before election
the CArey-W warren clique needed ais infu-
ence to advance their own interests, and
poor deluded Ramsay thought he was
surely booked for honor and future re-
nown, for their FEASIBILITY lead him TO
cherish hopes Of great things, Sut today
he can take a walk and 50 can all those
who did his bidding. To Seoator Russell
and Representatives Petersen and Griffin,
of Uiuta county, who came here in Sep
TENDER advocating RamsaY's claims and
who looked upon their favorite as a sure
winner, we would recall the advice the
writer gave then them-to turn back to
their homes, for they were only wasting
time. The Cheyenne San advertises
Ramsay out Of the race and that settles
it"