davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-03
nrwaRE oF FRAUDS.

From this time until the polls shall have
closed on Tuesday evening, and we may add
until the ballots shall have been counted.
our citizens should expect all manner OF
frauds, for the Buckley regime will not lessen
its hold upon our threats until the last op-
portunity shall have been lost. Falsehoods
will probably be scattered broadcast in order
to deceive few voters into casting their
ballots for Buckley's wolves and lambs.
Falseho0ds win also be resorted to IN hopes
of deterriug otter voters from supporting
Republican candidates, for be it remembered
that votes kept from Republican candidates
will also benefit the Buckley gang. IHE
CALL now wurns its readers against tricks
like the Morey letter OF any other class OF
matter which is intended TO prolong the
power of as profiigate set of plunderers as
have ever beset this city.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
THE VETERANS HOME.
There VIII Soon BE Room for a Hundrs
More Inmates.


The monthly meeting of the Directors Of
the We teIans' Home Association was held
yesterday at the home at Yountville. Direc-
tors Waymire, Waits. Merriman, Burnett,
Rudick, Deal, Smith and Secretary ockwell
answered the roll-cali.
The commandment of the home reported
that the grapes grown on the homes grounds
had been gathered and ninety tons delive red
to the contractor. Also that Taylor Wilson,
an inmate Of the home, died on October 9th
of cons umption, aged 81. The homes books
showed that on October 31st there were GAG
inmates at the home, tWenty-one OF whom
were sick in the hospital and nine in their
quarters.
The Treasurer reported having received
S6S77 Sc, being part of the State appropria-
ton for the new hospital at the home.
The Building and Grounds Committee
were authorized to buy a washing-machine
at a cost not to exceed $500. The same COM
nIttee reported having consulted competent
engineers, who stated that a new reservoir
to hold 100000 gallons of water, could be
built near the old one for $1,000. The COM
mittee was instructed to advertise for bids
for the construction OF the reservoir and
submit them to the board
Bills for current expenses amounting to
S2S00 were ordered paid.
The new hospital building was reported
as nearly completed. as was also the new
creased room will allow OF one hundred
more inmates at the home, and these will be
given quarters when the accommodations for
their reception are Ompleted.
The Directors then made close inSpec-
ton of the home and surroundings and
found everything in good order and the gen.
eral morale OF the inmates excellent.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
cLUNIE.s AarI-sILyEn VOTE.

A Republican speaker was interrupted in
a dissection of Clpnie's record in Congress
by a voice which asked how Clunie voted on
the Silver Bill. The speaker was not certain
whether Clunie voted on that bill OF not.
Another voice came to the speakers aid,
declaring that Clunie voted against the bill
The latter voice was right Clunie voted
against the Silver Bill. Republican friends
of silver voted for the free-coiBage amend
ment, but when that amendment was voted
down they voted for the present law.
Voters in the Fifth District should not be in
doubt ON that matter. Clunie voted against
the Silver Bill. the Mckinley Bill and the
sugar bounty.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
CURIOUS, is IL NoT7

It denotes singular state Of affairs when
two United States Senators IN single State,
one Republican and the other Democratic,
run two newspapers expressing similar po-
litical opinions. Another singular circum-
stance is the fact that both of these news
papers support Buckley's candidates for of
fee. What this means the public must Judge
for themselves. but THE CALL is most de-
cidedly opposed to San Francisco being
plundered by any such trick as that indi-
Gated. Some of our citizens may be disposed
to believe that THE CALL does not know
what it is talking about, but we assure them
that il does
The morning call., 1890-11-03

ADVICE PAID FOR.

Our citizens have been informed during
the past few days that certain newspapers
sell their services for the election of i'm
portant officers fur money. Perhaps the
owner of newspaper sees no improperly
in laboring to elect candidate to an I'M
portant Office who will pay him five hundred
or a thousand dollars, just as lawyer sells
his services to person accused of a serious
criminal ofense, but it will be realized that
the advice of such newspaper is not en-
tirely disinterested. THE CALL imagines
that our citizens are advised what candidates
to vote for at elections frequently by such
ihhuences-a moneyed influence.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
sIEBE FOR ASSESSOR.

The Post uninteni ionally did Mr.. Siebe a
great service by asking him for $1,000. 1t
gave Mr.. Siebe a chance to refuse the propo-
sition, which is piece of good luck that all
candidates are not brave enough to grasp
The attention of the public has also been
directed to the efforts made by Republican
malcontents to defeat Mr.. oiebe, and true
Republicans have been stimulated to greater
efforts in his behalf. The people do not
want the Assessors Office filled with Buck
L. q. L..
The morning call., 1890-11-03

u.
We desire to strongly recommend to our fel-
owctiZens The name OF John A. Wright for
Judge OF The Superior Court. There is marked
disposition among our citizens. irrespective OF
party, to unite in the election OF worthy men to
pectlng the Judiciary But the qualifications OF
candidates are not generally known, and 1t thus
becomes the patriotic duty Of those who have
knowledge OF Il candidates fitness 10 impart that
Information TO others and assist IN his election.
We personally know John A. Wright 10 pos
sess the qualifications OF a judicial ofhcer, up
right, fearless and learned, and. IN the common
interest, we respectfully ask all clizens 10 favor
ably consider his candidacy.
ROBERT j. ToBIN, Secretary OF Hlbernia Saw
Jugs Bank.
S. q. MURPHY, President OF First National
Bauk.
JOHN I. DOYLE, counseior-at-law.
ALEX q. HAYES, Manager OF New York Lie
Insurance Company.
JOHN CAREER, of CARRIER. Boalt & Bishop,
ceunselofs.at-law.
j. +. SULLIVAN, ex-Judge OF the Superior
Court.
J. V. BIGELow. Vice President OF Nevada
Bank.
CHARLES P. EELLs, OF Page s. Eells, coun.
selOrs- at-aw.
JAMES II. BARRY. editor OF the Star.
w. w. COPE. eXChief Justice OF California
BARRY BALDWIN, President VI Merchants
Exchange
WARREN OLNEY and W. ii. CHICKERISG, OF
Olney, ChickerDg & Thomas, couns elors- at law.
JAMES I. PHELAN, capitalist, Phelan Build
ing.
THOMAS BROWN. Cashier of Bank OF Cali
fOlnla.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
BRONCHO BICYCLES.


Arrival of A. w. Barr After n Successful
Ride From the East.
A. w. Barr, who visits the Coast specially to
Introduce the new Broncho Chainless Safety BIZ
cycle, arrived in this city. He left Boston, Mass.
on Broncho machine Oh August 18th and rode
continuously to Ogden, a distance OF $500 miles.
Alter brief stay there he came on 10 San Fran.
over the merits OF the Broncho. During the en-
tire trip not single repair was needed, and the
machine was as sound at the end Of the route as
when he started. The BrOnch0 has only been on
the market since May last and is already most
popular with all wheelmeD. Its chainiess direct
action Is recognized as one OF the best improve.
ments yet made on bicycles. WaterbOilse &
Lester of 16 Beale street are tho Coast agents for
ha Rronpha
The morning call., 1890-11-03
INTERPRETATIONS pArrS

DAILY CALL Including sundays. s. per year by
mall postpa!d; Is cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
FIVE copies, three months, Sc %. SUNDAY CALL
twelve pageS). 81 SO per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and W EEKLY CALL, 81 50 per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages). 81 - per year,
postpaid. Cubs OF ten (sent TO one address,, SO.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
NOTICE!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer favor by noti-
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

The Single Tax Society held its regular
Sunday evening meeting in Pythian Castle,
909R Market street, last night, and the fol-
lowing programme was presented TO full
house: Opening remarks, W. A. Cole; in
strumental music and song, "Darby and
JOAN" Professor A. 0. Eckman address of
the evening, X N. Smith, subject "Will
the Rep ublic Endure?" recitation, Miss l..
Curria
The morning call., 1890-11-03
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARaY. J
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
4. II. ..t..L... Nh y I Sln-h n

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARAY, J
DIVISION THE PACIFIC,
San FRANCISCO, Nov 2. lS9O-5 r. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-f1ur Hours.
The barometer has fallen in Washington and
Northern oregon: elsewhere has risen. Ii is hlSh-
est in Eastern Washington and lowest in Southern
California. The temperature has risen In Northern
California and oregon; elsewhere has fallen, espe
cfalIy in western Washington The weather has
been fair in all districts.
Forecast 1in p. NJ. Moniay.
For Northern Caiiforna-FaiF weather; variable
winds: nearly stationary temperature; frosts in
western Nevada aud eastern portion OF Northern
CaIifornia.
For Southern Californ:a-Fair weather; north
to west winds; nearly stationary Temperature.
For Oregon-Fair weather; variable winds; cooler
in the northern portion; iry stationary temper
allure in the southern portion; nosts in exposed
places.
For Washington-Fair weather; variable winds;
cooler, except nearly stationary temperature at
olympia; frosts in exposed places.
JoHS p FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (n charge].
The morning call., 1890-11-03

The meteorological summary of the United
States Signal Service Bureau for last mont
reports the mean barometer as 1913; mean
temperature, GAP; highest, $50; lowest, 4so;
and that there was no precipitation of rain
during the monrh. There were 90 cloudless
and partially clouded DAYS.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

5o5 Montgomery street, near Clay open until IL
O'Clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until 2 O'Clock midnight;
3sg Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; 603
Iarkin street open until 80 O'Clock; 251S Mission
street. open until O'Clock P n, and 1l6 Ninth
street nnen until 40 p Il.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
A CLEAN RECORD.

A Buckley organ asserts that NJ arkham's
public record is short If it is not very long,
it is clean. The trouble with Buckley is that
his record is too long. Unless all the signs
of the time fail, the people have decided to
extend Markham's record and cut Buckley's
CHI
The morning call., 1890-11-03
,Tesus tccused.

An interesting discussion was based upon
the subject of Jesus Accused" in the
Bible-class of Mrs. Cooper, at the First
Congregational Church yesterday 1t was
shown that no enemy can hurt Christ as a
friend can hurt him. Peter followed "afar
of" 1t is always dangerous to follow
Christ at q distance
The morning call., 1890-11-03

will be laid at his feet to relieve him from
the necessity of praoticing his profession to
live? His name does not ever appear in
the current dictionaries of biography, and
not one person in a hundred knows any
thing about him,
The morning call., 1890-11-03
WASTE OF MATERIAL.

The long articles which appear in Buck
ley's organs eXtolling Buckeyes candidates
are waste of material. The people know
that a Buckley candidate cannot make a
better official than Buckley wants him to be-
The morning call., 1890-11-03

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP" has been
used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success 1t soothes
the child, softens the Gums. allays all Pain cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrhaa whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes and Is for sale by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
WiDslows Soothing Syrup Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
Sacrament of the Lords supper.

AT the First United Presbyterian Church
yesterday the congregation observed the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper, and eleven
new members were received. The sermon
was preached by Rev. DR.. A. G. Wallace Of
Pittsburg. Pa. The church is at present
progressing favorably with its revival work.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

Do YOU suffer with catarrt +? You can be cured
II you take Hoods Sarsaparila, the great blood
purifier Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by
G. j. Hood L. Co., Apothecaries Lowell Mass
The morning call., 1890-11-03

AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
FuRNITuRE.-By Geo. +. Lamson. at lll3 Bush
ST., at II O'Clock.
TURNITURI:.-By Nj. j. Simmons, at l057 Market
st. at II clock.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
Visit Battle of Gettysnurg, Market and Tenth.

Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and TENTH
CALIFORNIA gace fruits soc ID. Townseud's,
FEARS Soap Is The most eleganit0llet adjunct .
SHOWCASES at Miller & Co.'s, Ala Market st. =
Hon. PAT REDDY is a supporter Of Robert
Ferral for Congress.
TICKETS OF the Prohibition party can be had
at headquarters, 1872 McAllister street. opposite
Hall Of Records.
VoTE for Robert Ferral, often tried and never
found wanting. Always opposed to corporations
and the friend OF the working people.
J.FCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all firsf-class druggists and
grOcers. Trade mark-star within a shield,
The morning call., 1890-11-03

FOR CATARRHAL AND THROAT DISORDERS,
" B,otcn's Bronchial 7roches" renowned and
marvelously effective, giving immediate relief.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

THE MORNING CALL
las a larger circulation ,han any other
eMsptper publishei in San Franoisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

BKAcHAM's PILLS cure sick headache
The morning call., 1890-11-03

Fresno and MERGED County Lands to Rent
and For Sale.
$4,000 acres of wheat and sugar-beet land in the
above counties to rent for term of years. Also
100000 acres of fine raisn fruit alfalfa and sugar
beet land, with water for irrigation. for sale in
tracts of from 20 to large tracts suitable
colony purposes. For particulars apply to E. d.
Perrin, 4O2 Kearny street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

IA ANTED-NURSE FOR AN INVALID, $50;
w nurse for Placer County. 800; mattresses.
$25: for city, Protestant COOK wash, 500 second
girl and iaundress. hotel, $25; Mattresses private
navian and irish girls for second work, $50: aun-
dress and chambermaid, private family, $25;
goyerness, S25: cook and second girl. same house,
$50 and $25; Protestant cook, also English second
girls of all nationaties for general homework and
cooking for both city and country. S25 $50 APP
ply to J. +. CRoSETT a CO. 2O2 stockton ST. 1t
"A ANTED : CHAMBERMAID AND LAUN-,
w Dress $25; chambermaid and waiting $40 :
waitress, $40; COOK for 2 men, $685. 2 cooks city,
s25; cook for Alameda. s25: nurse for child SIS:
20 girls for housework. so and $25. r. I. WARD
q CO., 6cS and $40 Clay st. 1t
WANTED-PRoTESTAN LAUNDKESS, COUN
w try, $25; cook, American family, $50; waitress.
same house, $25: German nurse and seamstress.
$25; boarding house cook Oakland, $40; city. $50:
French cook, $50; pastry-cook, $40, at DELoRME
ANDRES, 800 Suffer ST. 1t
y Irish cooks must understand German cooking,
$50 aud s25; A Swedish cooks. light washing $50
good irish girls, $40, $40 and $40. MRS. Ellen,
315 Stockton ST. Its
IA ANrED-A COMPETENT NURSE FOR IN
W FAINT. 500: 3 young second girls, $50 each: Iaun
Dress also a cleaning woman for school, $25 each;
Scandinavian laundress, $50; Protestant cook,
German cooks, $50 each; so Homework girls for
city and country, $25 and $50. Apply MISS X.
PLUNkETT. 424 Suffer st. no2 2t
WANTED-- LAUN DRESS, INSTITUTION NEAR
w city, $25 and found chambermaid and assist
laundress. country, 1926; waitress, country hotel.
500; German or swedish cook. Yoo County, $25,
see parties here Monday; for city. cook, small
American family $50; second girl, $50; 8 German,
Swedish and young Irish girls for housework.
city and country, SIS to $50 c. r. HANSEN &
CO., ITO Geary st. no2 ct
. MATTRESSES. COUNTRY, SAME HOTEL,
y $50; good waitress, small family, $25. cook and
girls. American and German families. $26 aud $40;
20 girls housew0rk and to assist; good wages. Van
Ness Office, AIS Franklin ct. 1t
NUMBER GIRLS TO FILL GOOD SITUATIONS.
~ MRS. HIRD, 706 Polk st. lts
The morning call., 1890-11-03

GSP The .vening Bulletin, Price Re-
G~S duced to Is cents per week, delivered by car
rer to any part OF the city: the Bulletin the BEST
oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast; orders by postal-card otherwise will re-
eeive prompt attention. ONCE 81 2 Montgomery ST.
re- Academy Hall Thoroughly Renovat-
GS ed: hall TO let reasonable. G27 Mission. II I'm
The morning call., 1890-11-03

FEARS Soap is The most eleganltolIet adjunct.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

NUMBER GIRLS TO FILL GOOD SITUATIONS.
~ MRS. HIRD, 706 Polk st. lts
The morning call., 1890-11-03

SPIEITUALISM.
MISS Bernhard, MEDIUM; INFORMATION
NI on stocks, lottery. love- etc 1853 fourth.o19 3m
MRS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT TEST
lN medium. ifereader. 1872 Market st. aul9 TT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
In A BED OF MORTAR.

Captain Farrier's Lively Scrimmage
with Riotous Masons.
Police Captain Farrier had tough ex-
perience yesterday afternoon in attempt
ing to quell small riot among the hod
carriers and masons employed upon the
new Police Headquarters building.
Frank McGuinneis, No. 266 Van Horn
street, and Joseph Kavan agh, No. 27718
Monmouth street, became involved in a
dispute about the laying of certain
stone. Several others including Mark
Wilson, No. 291 Railroad avenue, and
John Conlin, No. 10 Court House Place,
took a hand. All the men. it appears,
had been drinking.
McGuinness and Kavanagh came to
blows just as Captain Farrier was ass
ing. The captain, In citizens clothes, at
tempted to arrest the two men. Wilson,
who did not recognize the captain,
struck him and knocked him into pile
of mortar. Chanceman Quinn, who is at
present under suspension from the police
department, and who was in the vicinity
waiting for his trial to come before the
Police Board, then in session in the AID
ermanic chamber, rushed to the Captains 8
rescue. He grabbed two Of the men by
the collar. The Captain, with q discol-
ored eye ,extricated himself hurriedly from
the bed of mortar, and placed the other
two men under arrest. By this time the
rioters realized whom they were dealing
with. Several skipped out But the
four under arrest were marched OF to
Police Headquarters and were sent in the
patrol wagon to the Grove street station
house.
In Justice Stilsing's court this morning
Wilson was committed for trial on a
charge of assault and battery, McGuin-
ness was fined $40 for being drunk and
disorderly. Kavanagh was fined $5 for the
same offence. Conlin. arraigned for dis
orderly conduct, was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
MORE TIME TO RECOUNT.
Two Weeks More Allowed,
for Perkins, and Then
One for Mr.. Cleveland.
specfal to be. Jsrsen oftu Ne1us.

TRENTON, June 8, 1890. O.-Lawyer, James
Gordon made motion before tlieT Sh-
preme Court this morning askin2sforsan
extension on the quo warranto issued
to have Orestes Cleveland show
cause at the suit of S. F. Perkins
He stated that evidence was &being
taken in the Mayoralty contest and waB
not yet concluded. He suggestedhn ex-
tension OF time until the first days of the
meeting of the Court of Errors Ex-Sen-
ator Edwards and Allan McDermott OBJ
jected to an extension of this character.
as it would enable the contestant to
continue to take evidence until the last
day and give the defence no chance. JUS
tice Van Syckle then fixed two weeks for
Mr.. Perkins to take all evidence and the
following week be devoted to Orestes
Cleveland. This was satisfactory to both
sides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
POLICE AND FIRE EXCURSION.
starin Will Give the Two Departme MT
a Complimentary One.

starin Will Give the Two DEPARTING nts
a Complimentary One.
Captain William B. Daley, who is con-
nected with the Starin Excursion Bureau.
has arranged for grand complimentary
excursion on June 5 to the members of
the Police and Fire Departments of this
city. The steamer John Lenox and the
the barges Nelson and Sumner, two of
the hanGsomest and most commodious of
the Starin fleet, will leave Pavonia ferry
at nine o'clock a. m. and the Morris street
dock q half hour later.
After a sail for twenty miles or so up
the East River and Long Island Sound
the party will be landed at the new
Grant View Park, on the Sound. There
the brave policemen and fire laddies, wi tn
their wives and children and sweet
hearts, can enjoy themselves for several
hours with the many attractions which
the new park affords. There will be all
manner of refreshments on board the
boat well calculated to cheer and rortify
the inner man.
1t is to be regretted that Captain Daley
has fixed june as the date for his excur-
sion. That day being the day of the Sun
day School children's parade almost
every available policeman in the city will
be pressed into service and unable to en-
JOY the excursion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Frank Cotton, owner OF trick donkeys,
recently bought pair of greyhounds.
He has been training them for several
days Yesterday one of the hounds bit
his owners arm badly. The wound was
cauterized.
The fishing season has commenced in
earnest. The West Hoboken Fishing
sports of the section, will make an excur-
sion to the fishing banks, Thursday, June
5, by the steamer Crystal Stream.
A dramatic and musical entertainme MT
followed by a reception will be given a t
Kessler's Hall this evening under the
management of Messrs. George +. Ditt-
mar and Robert Nash. Florence j. Bind.
ley (Baby Bindley) and company Of ar
fists will participate.
Mortimer Van Beuren. son of Police
Sergeant Van Beuren. is rapidly recover
ing from a very skillful operation per-
formed Mt the City Hospital by DR.. G. X.
Dickinson. A birth mark near his ankle
had developed a serious cancer.
The "Concordia,'' of Jersey City, will
give it's closing reception for the season
Wednesday evening, June 4, at Roche's
Hall
The seven members of the United So
cial Club, arraigned before Justic Still
sing and paroled on a charge of disor-
derly conduct, Saturday, desire to correct
the impression given out in the Journal
to the effect that the club is composed of
gang of toughs. They all claim to be
hard-wopking young fellows; but are
perhaps too fond Of set-tos and athletic
exhibi tions.
Eugene Stewart, of No. 81 Tooy street,
was committed for trial by Justice Wan
ser this morning on charge of having
stolen pair of Ice tongs from Otto Hart
man. OF No. 40 Montrose avenue.