davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

ror,. -, ,r,-, mo r.., ,,1.., oo,, Avenue D.
Re. J0nN D. PEyiES h 5o ar M Sin SaG
5,3'a %as 9i! @ $ T' HSn Sa"day
school, 255 s'anton-'t, 3oa"1
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MADISON ,vryrr METHODIST EPISCOPAL
.S',S $.s"5S ,.5 :, r.; + @2: <.
lre.. s4nda,.'cn'oi at $50 a. ~ All ''' cordially
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| iu ne morning A. % o',l.rC ',.d''n- ~ !.
| O'Clock. service - niInt lihts "' ,.,.c an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
E. ost an0 foun0

4 OST OR STOLEN Bankbo,k so. 22G3J9, issued bY
~ ia" Hcrmon SAVING Bank la the city Of Nt"-N ORE 10
iCINle DtNald. All cautioned 10 ht-"s"'
the and requested to deliver tn boob 20 the b1uh
lith-st. and 4thaNc. n restored the l1h
day u March 1890 application will nado 10 the l1hh
for a duplicate.
TVHE BOOK or OPES.AIR SPORTS. octave 800
i pages. illustrated. The standard authority on
American opcn.ar amuscmcnts Rules for sailing, swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &c. &c. In
ull ei PER copy. Pubsbed by The Tribune, New YORK
Eatsgsning and universally COMMUNICATED By the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
Dipi0cn0 y oiirts.

7 OUIoNTLLE. NEW-ORLEAN~ AND TEN
l. A. EAlI.NAI tOMPAAN'~ ilt~I Mot'"N,' i
COi'l'ONa du, l,t March, $3.50. Viii b' l'd oi ana 81
nat dat- bv j.. =. WILSON CO., 49, I.t..'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
Darrma ACADEMIES.

.------.---...,,- u,cGREGoR's. 1903 West 55th.st-
LEAANpi,sSscs in dancing Immediately after the ho.e
,dvanced glasses saturday morning an ar npns
c,rr,rp,s DANCING ACADEMY. 80 shaw
-Ch "a i4tH - Private and class lessons, =
"a. oc' wIiTZ TtUGHT RAPIDLY. Hans 70 le,
ORR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING % wes Lac, ..a
~ - , nssr' 81 sicssors as WALTZ GUARANTEED
Prate Lessons 81 ~ tn lash onah,e dnnces Sausn~
r,tr NFw DANCE 'OUR OWL" TAUGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

J. IL. McILVINE. ID. D., Pastor VIII preach ,Suhdai
school 40 45 a. Weekly meeting "wednesday a1 q
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

AT EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madlson.ayc
and Gfth.~t Ir j. + ELDER. y ~. Pastor. prcache,
~ a. u and 80 p. ~. rIalerIucctuf wednesday ana
lilday 10 J.. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 57h;st; between on
SUNDAY morning and evening. Sunday-sc hool, at : To-
Union Rhlc Glass conducted by Mr.. CONANT. 4 30
Prayer meetings Monday and Friday evenings Stranger
lnfdiallY WrlrOmrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

ELEVENTH STREET UNGvERSALIST CHURCH
naar G,hayc., Rev. f. G. ROLES. D. D., P1,tor-Ill
i,rta ii o. m Popular Misconceptions ana PcrVersol
of Tn!ycr.ali,r' "a D. m. The Religious Poetry
Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
ANNEa LIN ri.

AvoN.DY.THi SEA 1orrcrs Ky tasn y. j.
Omen February 20 for the spring Jason. .
NJ T. SIMMONS 2.OiT Wainut--t.. Ph'lid elphl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

AT TIE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES;
Morning service az II O'Clock; evening service al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

EIGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPA
CrIfrItCT near Sth.avc., Rev OLIVER \. BltOWN
r. D. Pastor->trlnger, and friends cordially invite
q public worship at 10 80 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

At THE CHUVCH. fef.--t. and 5'h-ayc.-Eev.
EDWARD H. cor. u. D.. viii preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

FORTY.THIRD STREET METHODIST Episcopal
CHURCH. -Prcachmg Nv the Pastor. Hcv BlDWEI.i
LANE d. u. 10 30 a. IN. subject: " The fiIth Eeatl
tulc." aud 80 y. IA subject; GODS Sp"cia Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

FIRST PRISRYTERIAN CHURCH.. shave. cornc
12tl-,t. tn Ury. RICHARD ID. HARLAN, Mhl'l'r'-
Services a. II q. aud p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

Three and a hall hours from Now-lorh Tram, WIN wiz,
through pdrOr cars leave, tOreudt ana DesDo'SeS DO
. D. Llb"rty--t.. 30 p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
HOT SPRINGS. \. c.
PRIMER HOUSE. LlKEWOOD, n. j.

Arrangements IAN boo made for board.
Fourth sal5ou. Steam heat ol,n wood lr' elevator
electric hc'l, Ia lCIS. J. r. PALMER. Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
MoRRow's WEAK POINT.


One Of the weak points in Morrow's can
vass is in his hackers. We have already
named Democrats WHO are working for
him and when we turn to his most noisy
Republican supporters We find among them
men whose political service can only be
relied upon when such service is well paid
Tor. No Republican expects anything of
Pixey. Boruck or De Young unless their
demands are compiled with. Pixley.
Boruck and De Young! What combina-
ton to presume to dictate to the Republican
party whom it shall nominate for Governor.
When Mr.. Huntington looks over the books
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
lie can tell exactly what each OF these party
dictators has asked and received for his
service. There is bare possibility that
Mr. Huntington may let the ~ ie know
what Two at least Of these wuuld-ba dicta-
tors received for their part in the work of
defeating Mr.. Swift in 1888
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
STAND BY MARKHAM.

weekly publication, sometimes spoken
Of as the "horse paper and sometimes by
the less reputable title of ''Boruck's organ, "
has discovered a conspiracy to defeat SEN
at3r Stanford for reelection, in which The
CALL Bulletin and Examiner are the prin-
cipal parties. The absurdity Of such COM
biuation is equaled only by the absurdtv
Of the means by which Boruck's organ as
sumes that it is to be carried into effect.
Markham and White, it says, nave formed
a combination. The assertion is made to
iu5ure Markham in Republican estimation.
Its smprobability appears on its face. Mark
ham and White are b0tn representatives of
The southern group Of counties. II Mark
ham is nominated by the Sacramento Con-
Feution the southern counties will rally TO
lis support. II he is not nominated there
VIII be a feeling of dissatisfaction in these
counties growing out of the evident DISPOSE
ton OF the part Of the central counties to
distribute among themselves all the i'm
FOrtant Offices. The people of these south
ern counties have complained in the past
that they were not given fair proportion
Of the Offices and if their candidate is now
defeated by combination of San Francisco
politicians falling off in the Republican
vote in that section may be assumed as a
probable result. Is it for Mr.. Whites in
tesest as a Democratic candidate for Sen
at0r that a full Republican vote should be
polled in the counties he especially repre-
sents? Almost any one but the conductor
OF a horse paper would admit that it is not.
There is no combination between Mark
ham and White. There is no political con-
spiracy to which THE CALL, Bulletin and
Examiner could be parties. The Examiner
j. opposed to White, not so much from fear
that he viii be elected in 1891 as that he
viii be formidable Democratic candidate
IN 1888, when the seat now occasionally &C.
cupied by Mr.. Hearst will become vacant
THE CALL desires the success of the Re-
publican State and legislative ticket in
November. The battle for protection to
American labor is not yet fought out and
until it is protection will be the dominant
issue in American politics. While that
issue lasts we want a Republican Governor,
Republican Senators and as many Repub-
licans as possible in the lower House of
Congress. We advocate the nomination of
Markham because we believe he will poll a
larger vote than any other man before the
Republican Convention. He is the only
man who can bring out full Republican
vote in the south with White in the field as
a Demo ratio candidate for United States
Senator Whatever personal popularity
Morrow may possess will be given to the
ticket by nominating Morrow to succeed
himself as Congressman from the Fourth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Despondent Baker Shoots Him.
self i'm the Mouth.

Victor Lunbaum, young Swede living
at the Nevada House, 52S Pacific street, at
tempted suicide about 8 o'clock last night
by shooting himself in the mouth. He is
baker by occupation, but lately has been
out of employment.
His sister is the wife of Olif johnson, the
proprietor of the hotel, and they have no.
ticed that he has been lately very much out
of spirits They did not anticipate that he
would resort to such desperate measures in
his dependency.
Last evening Lunbaum's sister went to
his room and asked how he was. He
ordered her out, and said it was his room.
She started to leave him, and then he babe
her good-by. She did not suspect what his
designs were, until shortly afterward when
she heard shot. The room was quickly
entered and Lunbaum was found lying on
the floor with a pistol near him.
Blood was running out Of his mouth.
Officer Murray was summoned and con-
veyed the wounded man to the Receiving
Hospital. A search was made for the
bullet and eventually it was found on the
left side of the forehead, just at the base OF
the brain. The wound is not a dangerous
one, the only result to be feared being Sec
ondary hemOrrhage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
AMtRICAN MANHOOD.

a New York free-trade journal sees in
the persistence with which the American
people cling TO the protective policy a deca-
dence of American manhood. a continue
ton of duties on foreign goods after
internal taxes were taken off home pro-
ductions is regarded as an indication
Of the growth of mingled cowardice and
greed that are wholly foreign to the Ameri-
can character in every other department of
national life" According to this writer, ii
one nation has an advantage over another,
true manhood would require it to place
itself on an exact equality with competing
nations. To carry the principle into per-
sOHal affairs. strong man should agree not
TO exercise more of his strength than his
competitor possesses. If he is better
equipped mentally he should forego the
use Of faculties in which his competitor is
deficient. On this standard it would be
cowardly to keep Chinese ont of the coun-
try on the ground that competition with
them would lower our standard of wages.
WHAT the free-trader might exclaim;
care you afraid to compete with China
man?" To the American factory operatives
he might put a similar question: "Can
you not produce goods as cheaply as opera
tives on the other side?" 10 the nation at
large he might say that it was cowardice to
decline to enter upon life-and-death CON-
petition on even terms. The answer to
these appeals is that a nation or people
may preserve whatever advantages they pos
sess In struggle Of any kind without ex-
posing themselves to a charge of cowardice.
With its immense territory for the masses
Of workers 10 fall back upon, laboring men
have been able to maintain a higher stand
ard OF wages in this country than prevails
elsewhere. a result of high-priced labor is
hieh-priced goods Without tax on for
eign products the low priced labor Of Euro
pean countries would enable them to sell
goods in our market at lower rates than
they could be manufactured here. To ac-
quire and preserve our industries we must
.either work as cheaDly as foreigners or
place tax on foreign goods But the free
trader comes along and says that it is not
manly to tax foreign products higher than
we tax our own. American manhood, he
says, requires US to place ourselves on an
equality and fight the battle on that plane.
4 disposition TO preserve certain ad-
vantages is denounced as indicating lack
of confidence in our ability to take care Of
ourselves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
A PRETTY PAIR.

Boruck and De Young have combined
their respective papers to force Morrow
upon the Republican Convention. Which
is the original voice and which the echo
does not much matter. What either wants,
or what they both want, matters still less
Neither can get anything from the party
except through some more reputable
tigurehead. But Boruck and De Young
have in somewhat authoritative tones IN
formed the convention that Markham must
not be nominated. No substantial reasons
are given why Markham should not be
nominated. The reason that the public as
sign is thar Boruck and De Young wanted
Waterman, and are disgruntled because
Markham pushed Waterman off the track.
Waterman is reported as saying that ne
will not support Markham if Markham IS
nominated BOruck will probably consent
to 20 down to political oblivion with
Waterman. De Young will doubtless sup
port Markham for the simple reason that it
will be for his interest to do so. He may
not exactly agree with his partner in poll
tics that Stanford has been the pride and
honor of the State" but he will recognize
the force Of the bond which attaches him
to the party no matter who may be the
head
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

An opponent of Colonel Markham urges
as an objection 10 his nomination that the
convention in eoneeding the first Office in
its gift to the southern counties would yield
to a sectional demand. The same anti
Markham man sees nothing sectional IL the
demand OF the central counties for the
same Office, having already the two Sena-
tors. both Of whom are presumed 10 be
slated to succeed themselves. Before Colo
mel Mark ham obtained any standing as an
aspirant for the Republican nomination for
Governor he made a public statement that
he was not and never had been in favor Of
a division of the State. He made this state
ment in recognition of the justice of the
demand of The CALL that an aspirant from
the southern counties should openly an
nounce his position on the division propo-
siton. An even distribution of Offices
among the several parts of the State is one
the minor policies of all political parties.
1t prevents jealousies which, if not ap-
peased, become in time a source of weak
ness to party. There is nothing sectional
in this consideration by conventions Of
claims arising partly from the fact OF resi-
dence. Four years ago the Republican
State Convention was held at Los Angeles
and MI Swift of San Francisco was the
successful aspirant. The Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor was given to the south with no ex-
pectaton that he would succeed to the first
place. But by one of the most daStardly
conspiracies within party that can be con-
ceived of the able and upright candidate
for Governor was defeated and the un-
known candidate for the second place
elected. This conspiracy was cOncocted
aud carried out in full knowledge that the
Democratic candidate for Governor was
suffering from a mortal illness and would
probably die in the first year of his term In
the event of his election. The men who
were in this conspiracy to make Waterman
Governor are now Markham's most bitter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
TIRE FOURTH DISTRICT.

w. W. Morrow has been three times
elected as the representative in Congress
of the Fourth Congressional District He
had a hard fight each time, but each
time he pulled through. A good many
Democrats voted for him in 1888 in the belief
that he would be more efficient represen-
tative of this district than any Democrat
who could be induced to accept the Office.
The reasons which influenced people to vote
for him two years ago are even more urgent
now. His six years of service have given
him position in Congress which enables
him to do something for the entire Pacific
Coast. Some Of the men who conspired to
beat Swift four years ago, now propose to
take Morrow from his post of usefulness in
Congress and run him for Governor. Nor
row may carry his district this fall, but it
is extremely doubtful if he can carry the
State. With or against his will, his name
is linked with those Of Republicans who
for a money consideration cOnspired against
the Republican candidate in 1888, Morrow
was not engaged in this conspiracy, but
some of the men who are now urging him
for Governor were chief actors in it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
THE PEOPLES MUNIoIrAL LEAGUE.

This is the title the non-partisan organi-
zation in New York has adopted. 1t pre-
poses TO have nothing to do with national
or State politics, but will concentrate its
force in a movement TO overthrow Tam
many, not because Tammany is Democratic,
but because Tammany has failed to give
the city a good local government. The
Tribune discusses the duty of the Republic
can party under the circumstances. That
party claims that Tammany is in minor
ity on any vote that may be taken on the
single issue of Tammany or anti-Tammany.
But while Tammany is a solid organization
that votes as one man, anti-Iammany
voters are divided into three or four orgaui-
cations. The Tammany leaders are now in
disTepute, and consequently the moment
seems opp0rtune for a combination for its
overthrow. Under the present city charter
the Mayor is practically the government.
He controls the appointments, and through
this power largely directs municipal legis-
latiOn. The policy of Tammany has been
partly to nominate men of high personal
character for Mayor and TO trust to the
power of the organization to bend them to
its will. Tammany nominated Abram 5.
Hewitt. but found him much too stubborn
to suit its purposes. At the last election
Hewitt was thrown over by Tammany and
taken up by the County Democrats. But
Tammauy prevailed because its opponents
were divided. The Republicans of New
York can hardly afford to insist upon the
nomination of a Republican by the PEOPLES
Municipal League. Such a stand would
tend to strengthen Tammauy. New York
is a Democratic city, and with such Dem
ocrat as Hewitt to compromise on voters of
that party would be more likely to break
from Tammany with a Democrat at the
head of the League ticket than with Re-
publican. The object of the League move
ment is to secure a clean and honest munich
pal government, and to this paramount
object minor interests should be subor-
diuatad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
NOTICE.!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boys will confer favor by noti-
tying this office Of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
s1nscRIpTIoN RATEs :

pArTY CALL dncluding sundays, So per year by
an. rostpaid: 10 cents per week, IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL five
copies three months. So 70. SUNDAY CALL twelve
Tages), 81 80 per year, postpaid SUNDAY CALL
sd WEEKLY CALL 50 50 per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL eight pages), 81 25 per year, post
I.q. Clubs OF ten Lsent to one address,, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

625 montgomery street, near Clay open untn II
|1c,ocl p n BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until - O'Clock midnight;
SIS Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock; 6OS
IoIkin street. open until 80 CLOCK, and 2ols
\. -..-a.. atra.t nran until 9 o-cInck p. N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12


san Francisco, August II, 1880. {
. p M.-Pacihc time
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-fOur Hours.
The barometer is highest in Western Washington
audis lowest ID Southeastern California; the tenn
r.r5tuTe has fallen in Washington South
era California and has risen in Oregon and Northern
Cfirorna the weather has been fair, except light
rains IN Washington.
Fol-. st Till 8 2. NJ. Tuesday.
Tor NOT herA CalIfornia-Fair weather. except
light rains at Fresno; stationary temperature ex-
crpt cooler at Fresno ana Keller; winds generally
westerly.
Tor southern Caiiforuia-FaIr weather, except
light rain at Yuma: winds generally westerly; nearly
stationary temperature.
For Cregon-fair weather; winds generally north
westerly; cooler.
For WashiHgton-Fair weather. except light rains
at Fort Candy; winds generally westerly; station
AIRY temperature, except warmer at Spokane Falls.
JoHN p. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Signal Corps in charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

FOR SERVICES RENDERED. - William K.
Briggs paralytic, died In this city on April %,
1883. L. J.. Bradley nurse, has sued the ex-
ecutOr OF deceased's Will to recover S2I3l 75
alleged due on account for wages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
NTnNTEJS

Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
n g the summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for a week longer at regular sub
serpuou rates loo per week. Give order to carrier
send TO business Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
AvCTToN SAFES TODAY.
HEATHER FORECAST.

FuR>1ruRE-By Chas. Levy, at 53s California
ST.. az 10 O'Clock.
REsTAURANr.-By J. Undo, at Fourth St, near
TOWNSEND. at II O'CLOCK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

CAUSES OF DEATH.-Health Officer Dr. j.
Keeney attributes Il e present high death rate
compared to last years record, TO bad sewers
an had -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

IN DIFFICULTIEs.-JOhn Sherry, contractor,
has peiitioned the Superior Court 10 be adjudged
an insolYenl debtor. His liabilities are SG270 81
ana assets $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

Heart Disease cured. DIR. Rogers Heart Tonic.
Cure guaranteed. RedlngIon s. Co., agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

MRS. KITCHENS TRoUBLEs.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Kitchen, 40 years OF age, divorced and the
mother OF two children has been committed to
tile Asylum for Insane at Agnews by Judge
Cofey. Her domestic troubles have caused her
10 attempt suicide.