davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria,
aus by SaTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
Cnnchlin VIII Pitnh

Coughlin VIII Pitch.
The Sacramento and San Francisco clubs
will play this afternoon at the Haight-
street grounds The batteries will be
COughlin and Speer for San Francisco and
Harper and Bowman for Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

to the Native Sons OF the Golden West. large
share of the respOn Sibility rests upon their
shoulders. and it behooves them to see that it
will be grand success.
The members OF the n. S. G. W. 10 San Fran
cisco are stIainng every nerve to make the
event one worthy of their beloved order. But
they cannot effect their purpose without the
hearty cooperation OF the members throughout
the State.
You are therefore earnestly requested to i'm.
press upon the mind OF each and every member
OF your parlor the necessity of his attendance at
that time.
BY his presence each member Will add materi-
aly to the grandeur OF the celebration, while
his absence will detract considerably from It's
success.
The opportunity that is presented to the mem
berS OF lie order throughout the State may never
again offer itself.
Another celebration will not be held in San
Francisco for many years, and but few OF the
Pioneers whose names are Intimately connected
with the history OF The State will witness that
event.
II is the first and perhaps the last time that
the Pioneers and Native Sons viii join hands IN
San Francisco IN clarifying the birthday Of Cali.
fornia.
Your paror is invited and earnestly requested
to i0in In with the parlOrs In San Francisco in
that you will leave nothing unoone that will In
any way contribute TO the success Of the occa-
sion.
Let not our rejoicfngs and our enthusiasm be
circumvented even by the boundary lines of
great State, but let them 60 forth and be re.
echoed from one end OF the Union to the othe +.
Fraternay yours,
JAMES l. BoLAND, Chairman,
EUGENE w. LEVY. Secretary.
NJ. A. dorm.
j. ii. GRADY
HENRY LUN sTEDT.
Bull In 10,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
RAILROAD REASONS

Why Further Reduction of Rates Was
Not Made for the Sons.
One Of the traffic managers of the South
ern Pacific Company was asked yesterday
to give the reasons for the company's re-
fusal to make 80 per cent reduction in
passenger rates during Admission day cele-
bration, WhereupOn he delivered himself as
follows:
THE passenger rates of this company
average about cents per mile, with the eX-
ception of the mountain divisions For
short hauls in many of the valleys the rate
is much less. Our rates are lower than
those of the New York Central, and the
same coal that costs them 81 per ton costs
us IS.
In 1887 a general reduction of passenger
rates was made by this company of % per
cent. For this coming celebration we have
made voluntarily reduction of 1914 per
cent, and even at this rate we shall lose
money, for to make up for this reduction
we must increase our travel so per cent.
1--WE are asked why a discrimination has
been made in favor of delegates to political
conventions and Grand Army men. The
rates made for these delegates are limited
strictly TO individuals and not given to the
public in general.
AS to the Grand Army,it is true we made
80 per cent cut. But this reduction was
made before the general cut in 1887,
and even with the half rate given them. the
fare from Los Angeles to this city was 81 70
more than will be charged passengers COM
ing to San Francisco from that point on Adj
mission day, with the rates only reduced
one-third. This is hard year with the
Southern Pacific Company, and we are cut
ting down expenses everywhere, and all
things being considered think We are JUS
tilted In refusing to make further reduc-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
TYPOS PREPARING.
There VIII Be Large Turnout Of All
Their Branches.

There VIII Be Large Turnout OF All
Their Branches.
The Committee on Labor-day Parade from the
Typographical Union met last night with George
II. Sanders in the chair
The Committee on Music has engaged band
OF sixteen pieces who will report for duty al
the union headquarters an Labor day at 10
O'Clock IN the morning.
The Committee on Floats reported progress
and think they can have one or more hoats WIN
small printing presses at Work during the
parade. - ,,.o,
large number OF exempt members, PROJECTORS,
pres>men and stere0typerS TO join III the Demon
StTatlpu, -,
committee from the book and job offices will
hold meeting some time lhlS week 10 deter
niue what klud OF uniforms, ETC., they VIII wear.
They VIII also draw lots with the newspaper men
for first place 10 the parade.
MeSsrs. NJ. l.. FaTl3ud, A. II. Dodge and A. L.
Torres were appointed committee 10 lnd out
how many lady members can be induced 10 TIDE
In carriages. Carriages Will also be provided Tor
Old men who are unable 10 walk.
The committee then adjourned TO meet Mon
day afternoon, August 25th, at o'clock.
Plumbers in Line.
The plumbers will turn out about go men In
line on Labor day, all uniformed with straw hats,
gloves and canes John Kliley was last night
elected marshal, and j. Dunn banner bearer.
Eight applications for membership were re-
ceiyed.
Looking for Hail.
The machnsts of the \. A. S. f. are arrang-
ing 10 procure headquarters Of their own. and
wien they have done so will give educational
lectures at every meeting.
Granite-Cutters in Uniform.
The granite-cuters will wear uniforms in the
Labor day parade and turn out about 225 strong
win four floats and band Of music OF sixteen
pieces.
Another Victory.
The COOKS and walters have succeeded in
uulonIzlng Billy's restaurant, 1872 Fourth street,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
LADIES' and MISSES HOSIERY,

| CHILDREN'S GUARANTEED FAST BLACK COT
TON HOSE, in Derby ribbed, IL ribbed and
Corduroy ribbed, sizes . to 10, the best school
hose ever shown, actually worth from SIC to
65c, our price for any size
Only 55 Gents.
LADIES' LISLE-TIIREAD HOSE, in black and
handsome shades of modes and tans, regular
50-cent goods, at
Only 80 Cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

Labor day parade ana turn out about 225 strong
win four floats and a band Of music OF sixteen
pieces,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

The COOKS and walters have succeeded in
uniOnizlng Biys restaurant, 132 Fourth street,
and have taken The boycott of the place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
Plumbers in Line.


The machipists of the \. A. S. +. are arrang-
ing 10 procure il headquarters Of their own, and
when they have done Will give educational
lectures at every meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

Two steam fire-engines have been bought
by Spokane Falls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

Notwithstanding visitors the city will do well to cut ads
out and bring them along guide to make purchases We will
guarantee them good value and polite attention.
o M o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
THE BATrLE-FLAG.

1t is proposed to have the battle-fag Of
California in the parade on the 9th The
history of this flag has been matter of dis
cussion with the Native Sons ever since the
proposal to put it in the parade was made.
General ID. w. C. Thompson, Commander
of the California Cavalry Battalion, speak
ing of the battle-fag says:
For the Information OF those who are not
familiar with the history Of this flag will state
that IL was presented to the battalion on behalf
OF the ladies of San Francisco at review and
inspection on the Plaza by General George
Wright, U. 5. A, commanding the department of
the Pacific IL was carried East by the batta-
lion and used on all important occasions, aud
since the war has been III my custody as senior
officer.
Emblazoned on Its silken folds is a brief but
eloquent record OF 500 California volunteers.
The blue ground represents their fields OF opera
tlOn-Pot0mac River, Orangeasset, Alexandria
Railroad, Blue Ridge Mountains, Shenandoah
Valley, RippahaDnock River, James River and
Appomattox River. On the upper red stripes are
the armies they served in-Army OF the Potomac,
Army Of the Shenandoah, Army OF the James
and Sberidan's Cavalry. The lower red stripes
show their principal movements - Gettysburg
campaign. MOsbvs guerrillas, Early's defeats,
siege OF Petersburg capture Of Richmond, sur
render of Lee and grand review. On the white
stripes are the names of fifty engagements In
which they participated and OIL the corner
stripes are the immortal words: California
Cavalry Battalion and California Hundred,
ganiZed October. 1862. 500 mustered In, dis
charged August, 1861 1872 mustered out"
Mrs. c. w. Bainridge nee Cameron)
was the first native born graduate of
the State Normal School She is the
daughter of the former Mayor of Sonoma
1850, and her mother is Mrs. ii. Ii. Cam
eron of Healdsburg. Her mother came
over the plains in 1917, and will attend the
celebration with the Napa delegation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

Young. middle-aged or old men suffering from the
effects of folies restored to perfect health, man
hood and ygOr. Five minutes talk may save you
thousands of dollars and years OF suffering. A
Pharmacy is attached and prescriptions are filed
free OF charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
LEAGUE AND BROTHERHOOD.
Large Crowds in Attendance-A Serie,
Of Good q .,nas

Large Crowds in Attendance-A Series
of Good Games.
BROOKLYN. July 26-The Brooklyn Brother.
hood easily beat tue B sons for the third time
today. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Buffalo. ......................1 003o4-e
Brooklyn ....................1 o0205 50'-ls
Hits-Buffalo Is. Brooklyn Is Errors-Buffalo
s, Brooklyn !. Batt-ries-Krock and Mack.
Sowders. Hemming and DAILY. Umpires-Fergu.
sou and Holbert.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-The New York League
lost this afternoon through their inability to
bat Mul ane. Attendance, 2,1oo Score:
Cincinnati .............02 100000 o.
Hits-Cincinnau2 New York 2. Errors-Cin.
cinnati ?. New York 4. Observation-Disclosures.
Harrington and Burkeit; Rnsie. Clarke and
Buckley. Umpre-Lynch.
CHICAGO July IS The Chicago Brotherhood
easily won today's game by hard hitting. At
tendance, 600. Score:
Chicago. ....................5 oS21o o0l-12
Philadelphia. % D l o.
Hits-chicago Il Philadelphia Batteries
Baldwin and Farrell. sandols and Mlliigan.
Umpires-Knight and Joues
The Chicago League couldn't bit Ferry this
afternoon, while Brooklyn pounded Ludby so
hard that Demarris was suhsiitu ed In the
seventh. Attendance, $500. ore:
Chicago. ..........-.-.......0o o1o0e-4
y Il
Hits--Chicago S, Brooklyn S. Errors-Chicago
4, Brooklyn /. Enthusiastically, Demarris and
kittridge, Ferry and DAILY. Umpire-McDer.
mott.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-The Brotherhood clubs
played two games this afternoon for one Al.
mission, the home team winning both. At
tendance, 1.400 Score, first game:
Cleyelend.... ..--.-.-.---.o 000 0401-6
New York. ..............-....0 90 o o 900 l.
Hits-Cleveland 10. New York Z. Errors-
Cleveland T. New York s. Batteries-Gruber
and su'cl'fie, Keefe and Ewing Umpires-
Gsffney and sheridan.
Second game:
Cleveland .....................0S 40ool
New IoEk........,....-......2 000l 1907
Hits-Clevelsnd II. New York s Errors
Cleveland 6, New York 2. Baiteries-Gruher
and sutc'iffe. Ewinsand Ewing. Umpires-
Gaffney and Sheridan.
The Philadelphia League again defeated
Cleveland. Attendance. l,lo0 Score:
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o O 0 %
Philadelphia. 0 ! o . s-5
Hits-Cleyessnd S. Philadelphia 10 Errors
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia l. Batisries-Smith
and thinner. vickery and Clements. Umpire
McQusid
PIrTssuRe, July cs.-The Brotherhood game
this afternoon WAS q contest OF pitchers, the
visitors winning in the Ninth. Attendance,
2,5a0. Score:
Pittsburg. ..............-....00 oo0ooos-s
Boston ............,.....0l O 90 o.
hitts-Pittsburg 8. Boston l. Errors-Pitts-
burg 5, Boston .. Bait, ries-Ssaley and Fulda,
Kilroy. Gunbert aud Murphy. Umpires-Leach
and Murphy.
~ the League contest the Bostons were IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
THEY HIT BORCHERS.
Seattle Players Win Glorious
Victory at Spokane.
McoRMIck's PITCHING FINE.
Tacoma Takes Another Game From
Portland-Peter Jackson Sails for
Austraiia-Locai Sports.

SPOKANE FALLS. July 26.-The game today was
not marked by brilliant playing, the effective
pitching of Mccormick, for the visitors. being
the pr. nsipal feature Borchers did not have
very good control OF the ball. and war his more
freely tina Mccormick. who had seen strike
outs The home cam was not in tie game at
all, although . noble effort was made In the
ninth to pull on of the hoe. The ssattles took
the sd in the hrst inning, and ea,ily held IL to
the close of the game In the last half Of the sixth
Poihemus made good catch OF fly by Smith
10 right center, throwing 10 Peoples at second
and killing Flaherty, who had risked too far
from his base on his way 10 third. Considerable
dissatisfaction was manifested with the UNI
pres decisions on several occasions, being
principally on balls and frikes
After spokane's FIRST three men went out, one
after the otner, Seattle started the bill rolling
her way, and spokane never had chance TO
win. although they played fairly good uphill
game The game was almost q reversal of the
slugging match of yester day, although Seattle
did not have so large a total as Spokane. Nc
Cornick pitched a fine game up TO the seventh
inning, when he was more freely batted. The
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
GOSPEL RACING IN MICHIGAN.
a Preacher Shows How Horne Contests
Should Be Managed.

a Preacher Shows How Horne Contests
Should Be Managed.
eARANAc, Mich, July 26.-Psrson J. w. Amy.
Of the Methodist church in this village. 10 the
owner of some trotting stock in which he has
always taken great pride. Two weeks ago he
electrified the community by the announcement
that be had arranged for some races
IN which be was prepared to tfot his horss
against all corners. This announcement was
heraided far and wide, and the races, when
were scheduled for today, attracted crowds from
ell over the state. The psrson, by the way, bad
announced that no betting would be permitted
On the events. The weather today was beauti-
ful and every thing az the racetrack was as quiet
aud orderly ~ . church picnic. All the events
were half-miie, best two in three.
The first was three-minute race. each owner
driving his own horse. The contestants started
we'll together bat Parson Amy's Amy quickly
showed the religious training she had enjoyed,
and forged aheai iamously, coming under the
wire in I:20s<. Psrson Amy was greeted with
hearty a. plause. and his little nag was Oh ,wered
with bouquets and good words
In the second heat Amy again came OF more
than conquerer, making the half mile In In.
Shout alter shout followed this and the good
parson raised his hands. Is though deprecasing
noise or about TO dismiss a congregation. How
ever, he thought better of it and
the second race was called. IL was
q contest between 3-year-olds and was partici-
pated In by Amy's BogRee and two other en-
tries. Again the paron's excellent work
showed itself. Bog fixing Che keat in l:z0.
second heat, and the race was won easily by
Boggee In la.
Panon Amy's colt won the third race. 1t being
o wa,k-away.
Alter the races were concluded athletic ara
field sports we're participated in and general
good time was had In an interview the psrsou
said he had beeu active in getting the races ND
because no one else cid, and he enjoyed racing
aud was sorry IL had been SO much abused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

W. X, VANDERBILT has offered Governor sprasue
$4,000 for his country seat. canonehet, near
Newport, r. /. 1T Van lerhit succeeds IN max.
Ing the purchase he Will erect magnificent
hotei on the grounds.
An incendisry IRE at Santa Rosa, Cal. satur-
day morning destroyed large livery stable and
Baker & Ross manufacturing establishment,
Ross. $1,000; partially insured
The Norwegian bark Lloyd which sailed from
Gu4n,anamo, Cuba, June IL bound for Phila-
delphia, is supposed 70 have been lest She car.
ried crew OF fourteen men.
The service of silver plate to be presented by
number of Ssn Frauciscsns 10 the officers OF
the new cruiser San Francisco, contains thirty.
two pieces, snc each Piece Is made OF sterling
silver and eighteen karat gold Of California pro.
GuetloG.
Near Zsnesville, Ohio. Friday night, Albert D.
Parmenter, Young farmer. shot his wife and
then blew out his brains with shotgun. Mrs.
Psrmenier lived four hours Cause jealousy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
ArRoc1ous MURDER IN FRESNO.
John d. Fiske, Prominent Attorney,
Shot by an Inventor.

John d. Fiske, Prominent Attorney,
Shot by an Inventor.
FRESNO, Cal. July 26.-J I'm d. Fiske, a
lawyer and opera house managet, Of this city,
who has been prominently before the public for
the past two or three years, was shot
down and killed tonight by JOSEF b
L. Stillman. an inventor. stillman had
been hunting for Fiske all day and found him
at half past this evening standing in front of
the Grand Central hotel on Mariposa street.
Several blows were struck, and both men
worked toward the middle of the street. Fiske
then turned and ran up Mariposa toward
street, closely followed by sillman, who
had O revolver in his hand. when they were
in front OF Neurks & Monroe's drug store Still
man fred a shot into Fiske's ba \. They still
continued running. and when half way across
] street, second shot was fired, followed by Q
tn I'd at G ose quarters just a. the wounded man
was falling forward en- his face.
Stillman, with revolver In hand, ran around
the PROSTATE body and walked rapidly across
Mariposa street, in the d rection of the Fresno
Loan aud Ssvinss bank. When he reach ed the
middle of the street his right arm was seized
by an officer. Stillman struggled violently In
the grasp of several men VINO ran to the assist
ance Of the officer. The prisoner was hurried
Jail, followed by tremendous crowd.
- Fiske was taken into the drug store with
blood streaming from his lips He was gasping
for breath and as soon a. he was laid ON the
floor he died. The body was taken to the
moreue, where an autopsy was held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
ux1or PACIFIC AT oHEHALIs.

cit1reps Held EnfhusiastSc Meeting
vots Hight Of Way and Depot Grounds
crruArzs, July M-A rousing and enthusiast
e me- meeting wss held this evening IN ~
nan oserd,housa Senator Lang wss called TO
e. chsis. and A. +. Partridge acted - secre-
oery. rs needing was called 70 endorse
he peopeolt1ons before submitting 70 d.
y. oeien. resident engineer 81 the
Union Pncinc railway, giving them right
of.vny ana depot grounds aboat ten acres In
oxfent ne contract calls for the commence
rannf q eetual construction Of the road BY July
I. 80 ana 81 completion December 81. 1891 1t
eiso c.1ie for the location Of depot grounds on
- - q the Northern Pacific track within
i5oo III q tbs Northern Pacific depot. all the
Uoney q docds TO b piacsd In the hands OF
1rnuooo and delivered to the company when
tsoins ~ running on the road from Portland
g IneomA Jorge number present signed the
yropooisiou gsaxanteefng the railway what they
nko6.
4. Donahoe, president Of the Chehalis Land
Company, states thst they would give iotin
ether 81 their additions In exchange for any lot
uscd " the Union Pacific depot grounds. Two
eonnittses we're appointed to take further ac-
1lon.
Hneineer Gilman, Of the Union Pacific, is ex.
Decssd in Chehslis Monday TO run the final line
hronGh The town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
AN INCENDIARY CAUGHT.
A Night Watchman Discovered SettiI
Fire to Overland Hotel.

A Night Waterman Discovered Setting
Fire to Overland Hotel.
Henry Lean, night wa'chman at the Over
land house. at the Northern Pacific depot,
was caught In the act OF setting
hre to the place at 2:30 o'clock
this morning by James Davidson. proprietor of
the part of the house devoted to loigers He
was taken to police headquarters and at o clock
the police were searching for Charles williams,
lessee OF the building, and his employer who
Ia suspected of having induced him to commit
the crime.
Davidson was evidently suspicious of Lean
for he was watching him. At O'Clock
Lean took can OF kerosene from the
bar-room. and going into q rear apart
ment, spilled 1t upon some inf1ammabe
articles. Davidson went Immediately
for Officer Bod e. ard when the two re 'urned
Lean had fred the oil and was standing by
watching the flames leap mp toward the ceiling
Officer Bodle covered him with his revolve
and Davidson and Charles Liefer, bartender
In the house. who appeared then, extin-
guished the flames. Lean was taken 10
police headquarters and booked for arson. and
at O'Clock Officer Bodie started out to find
Charles Williams. his employer.
The firing of the building was most
diabolical crime. Fifty people were
asleep in II and considering the charac-
ter OF gne building, half OF them
would never have escaped with their lives
Surrounding the building on every side are dog
ems of frame shacks occupied as lodging houses
aud q terrible cohfagration IL not q holocaust
would have resulted mad the FIRE been allowed
ten minutes Roadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

KALAMA. July 2e.-The contract for the large
church has been LET and viii be pushed 20 com.
pietion at onca Next week viii see a rrea,
many buildings going up.
the second exploring party sent out by the
Bulletin, Comprising twenty peonle LEI, ns,a o..
the upper Kalama river ana Mount n Eslan.
fhey win be gone two or three months
The Northern Pacific will be ready 10 transfar
On their new incline In about sixty days
Several men frcm Eastern Oregon were here
thinking OF putting In bank which is ana.
thing needed, the county treasurer and bushes,
men being compelled TO do business throuyh
Portland oanks, which Is great inconven,snceI
Ine salmon catch Is somewhat light this sea.
SON There are ~ many fab but les. n,os,
hence less men fishing Tor them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 26.-The track today
was a sea Of mud aud water combined Sum.
mary:
Passaic stakes, all ages. three-quarters mile
-voiunter won. Reporter second, Tipstaff
third. Time. 1:1415
Stsley stakes, 2-year-olds, three-quarters mile
-Necromancy Colt won, Russell second, Fox
ford third. me, 1:l61S.
Stevens stakes, 3-year-ods, mile, Eve fur
longs-Banquet won. Kings Own second, Jer.
sey Pat third. Time, 2:5J1a.
Mile--Rhono won, Eon second, Diablo third
Time, LAO.
Nile and one-auarter-Eurus won, Chaos sec
ond, Philosophy third. Time. 2:1Sl<.
Three-year-olds aud upwards, even furlours
Arab won. Satisfaction second. Penzanee
third. Time, 1:29.
Sandstakes. free, weller weights, handicap,
FIVE furiongs-My Fellow won, Sierocco second,
Guard third. Tine, 1:02
Two-year-oids, five furlongs-Blithe won.
Peter second, Excursion third. Time, Los.