davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-03

O'Clock =. N. BRANCH oFFIeES: no Market
street. near KearnyS open until 12o'cock7nidnght;
sse Hayes street, open until 80 O'Clock: 6o8
Ialkin street. open until $50 o'Iock, and 725ls
Mission street. opan until 9ao'clock r NJ.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

JESSIE STEINMAN AGAIN.-Peter Stelnman
the father Of the notorious Jessie Steinman, who
was sent 10 the Magdalen Asylum several months
ago, has notified the Supervisors thai he will
apply TO Police Judge Rlx, on April 18th, fol
her ra.lpnsa
The morning call., 1890-04-03

CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED. = The Chikat
Packing Company has increased It's number OF
shares from 1000 10 COCO, ana ITS capital stock
from $4,000 TO 100000. A certificate to that
effect has been filed with The County, Clerk
The morning call., 1890-04-03

FOR SERVICES AS A CooK.-Jean Lille, a
cock, Yesterday sued John Doe Brakeman, a
saloon Keeper, at ABB Fourth street, 10 recover
Sl2 90 Tor hall months services.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

SPRING OPENING.-Mrs. Adcoek, 10 Kearny
street, win display her new importatIons to-day,
and continue during the week. =.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, SOC. lib in Japanese
baskets. In lots, So aud upward. 10 er cent off
IOwnsend's. 627 Market st, Palace Hotel
The morning call., 1890-04-03

ODD and slightly damaged ornaments cheap
curing Inc grand annual clearance sale at
Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s, 100 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

J.FCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.--Tnis celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all nrst-class druggists and
gIOcers. TRADE maIk-star Within q shield.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

DAMAGES FOR EJECT3IENT.-FraukF F. Morris
MED a complaint yesterday that three persons,
whose names are unsnown TO him, elected him,
last February, from certain land that he owns
near twentieth and Noe streets. lie wants
$1,000 damages and restitution OF the proDerty
The morning call., 1890-04-03

HUSBANDS CALCINED ADMINISTRATIONS
first premium medals awarded. More agreeable
TO the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesIa. For sale i'll bottles only with United
without which none Is genuine. At druggists
and cOuntry stores
The morning call., 1890-04-03
ooinage AZ the Loo.l Mln,.

The coinage at the local Mint during
| March was as follows: Double eagles
| Sl,62o, GOO; standard dollars Co., 600; total,
! 81, 100000.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

ADAIR WELcKER, lawyer, 507 Montgomery st.
rooms .. and z. No chatge unless suceess[nI.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

MINISTER'S, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives little exercise should use
Carriers Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and
biousness.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

LBS. choice cream mixed candies In Japanese
baskets for soc. Townsend's, 627 aace.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

ANY Of our patrons who fad to md THE
E RQRh5NG. CALL for sale BY train-boys viii
codfer a faFOr BY. uptifyiag THIS office OF The
The morning call., 1890-04-03
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

: ':.s. SIeN,I. SERVICE. u. s. ARMY,l
-: - DIVISION or THE PACIFIC,
60 SASI FRANCISCO, April =. 1905 p, MI
Synopsis for the Past Tween ty-four Hours.
=. TbabaromeseT is highest OF the of Greg on
and is lowest in Nevada. The temperature has
generally fallen: Rain is reported rs fol lows:
4lympia, o.; Portland .06; Fort Cauby, 80.
4: F'dTetase TIL S p. NJ. Thursday
]. :: For Falis6rnia- weather; westerly winds;
lte.rls s:;l { oiiaryr tenperatfre.'
DSeGob andy ashlngton-Fa weather. vari-
: able winds; sEglltiS warmer. J. L MANFlELD.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

You don't know how much better you will feel
II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t will overcome
that tired feeling and make you bright. active and
strong. Sold by druggists
The morning call., 1890-04-03

WHEN THE HEAD FEELS Dull AND HEAVY the
skin appears slllOw and greasy and the stomach re-
fuses food, take Carriers Little Liver Pills. Don't
forget this
The morning call., 1890-04-03

ALL danger of drinking impure water Is avoided by
adding 20 drops OF the genuine Angostura Bitters
manufactured by Dr. Siegert AT all druggists
The morning call., 1890-04-03
In Tran.Jt for Honc-Kons

twenty-five Chinese. who recently ar
rived from Panama by the steamer City OF
Sydney in transit TO Hong-Kong, were YES
terday transferred to the steamer City of
Picking, which will sail for China on Sat
nrdnv
The morning call., 1890-04-03
PANORAMA eggs at cost price. Townsend,s..

PEARS Soap secures a beautiful complexion. .
The morning call., 1890-04-03

HIGHLAND Brand OF MIX (unsweetened) is the
best food in the world for infants. Try it.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
PUBLICATION. OFFICE.

THE. MORNING GALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
neMspaper IsnbIshed In San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

GREAT REDUCTION In Louisiana Sugar, at Sbar-
boro Co.'S, 53l Washington street.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
7----l-g--7'-7-sf----7-7--
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
APRfI, 1890.
Moons Phases.

$500 z.rt a-.--
+ SUI: n +. Ia. IN r. 3 Moons Phases.
E .:.,' I. II $ 81 5 "a April 9TH
+, : =: ~ =; -lr.g1 'NG Full Moon,
'-5::..i.- : ~ ~ April 18th
ll={Isl4 Is IL IN az 10 ~ Last Quarter.
/ TO {s3i-t23 % p 25i 26 ga April 18th 90
$780, - -l--4-1i- ~ New Moon
-: 20 :: -o l. ~ April 26tb.
E l":+-f: a. II d ~ First Quarter.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

~ Dividend Notice-ofhce of the Pa
Ef~S cihc BoraX. Salt and Soda COMPANY San
Francisco, March 81. lsa0-At meeting of the
Board of Directors of the above-nained company.
(Sl 0Ol per share declared, payable THURS
DAY, April 10, 1890, at the office of the company
$50 Montg emery ST., Rooms IL and II. Transfer
books close April .. 1890, at O'Clock Z. NJ.
apl I'd ALTON II. CLOUGH Secretary
The morning call., 1890-04-03

~ Wanted-Contracts to Grow Hair
E~S upon the heads of ladies and gentlemen who
getting bald or are already so; no cure no paw
HindOO Hair Growing Co. ~ GearY Rnnni1T Ii,
The morning call., 1890-04-03
SPECIAL MISREPRESENTATION.

p. s.-The reason do not give the number OF my
factory Is that 1t IS more convenient to get them
from the dealers in furniture rmr23 III i FL
The morning call., 1890-04-03
NOTICES OF MEErINGs

BrAcnAM7s PI1Is cure SICK headachc.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

street. apps st
EIRST CLASS GERMAN, SCANDINAVIAN
l. Irish and American servants furnished on short
N
The morning call., 1890-04-03

GEP Gas Fixtures of All Kinds Very
EA~S cheap, HUFSCHBIIDT 637 CLAY au27 l2m
The morning call., 1890-04-03


SWEDISH GIRL WANTS PLACE DO LIGHT
- housework. 1015 Bryant ST., in rear. apl 3t<
W OMAN WANTS WORK by THE DAY; GOOD
w reference. Apply l 50 Langton st. apl 3t*
The morning call., 1890-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

w ANTED-FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS TO
w shampoo ladies. Address MISS NJ. go Ellis
The morning call., 1890-04-03

The Panama Canal Commission, having
returned to France and announced the re-
suit of its visit to the isthmus. De Lesseps
has been compelled to admit that his
scheme has proven a gigantic failure.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

Emin Pasha is about to return to the fer
tile region around Victoria Nyanza in the
interest of Germany, having accepted
Major Wissman's proposition. He will be
accompanied by large caravan and band
of SondaneSe troons
The morning call., 1890-04-03

E57 DIR. Il. p. TierDey-Offiee I4I Mont
G~S gomery ave,-wiil. owing to the great financial
depression among the working classes reduce his
fee to 81 per visit. inr2l Inns
The morning call., 1890-04-03

EP Yerba Buena Chapter. No. 4.
Gr~S Knights Rose Croi1-Ceremonies Off 50 l
Mannday THURSDAY, April Sd, AT
o'clock. III
APPS Its GEO. J. HoBE, Secretary. XII
The morning call., 1890-04-03

:, =
X FURNITURE STORED = STERLING TURN
lure Co., 1888, 1o4l Market, RosenthaI Bldg. Il
The morning call., 1890-04-03

RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO CHAMBER
Ii work; hotel or private family; city Call 6l6
Greenwich ST., near Powell. apl 3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
The Negroes Great Advantage.

From his appearance in this country the
negro has been in the direct line of Anglo
Saxon training for self-help. Under the
providence of God the 200 years spent by
the African in the United States previous
to 1865, was the most effective application
of compulsory education in the fundampn-
tails of civilized life to which any barbar-
Gus people was ever subjected. This train
ing, on its negative side at least, had the
merit Of holding the pupil well in hand,
and of defending him in several ways from
his lower self. Distributed over vast
territory; among the superior families of
the country; protected against the ills that
have harried every European people on
its upward march, notably from Sword,
pestilence and famine" the negro was
found farther out of the woods of African
barbarism inlS65 than any other people
after 500 years of the old-time European
training. That this was accomplished
with less wear and tear than in the ordi-
nary upward movement toward civiliza-
ton, was shown by the wonderful spectacle
of the 100000 slaves caringfor the home
life of eleven States in rebellion against
the nation, while fully conscious Of the
meaning Of the awful tumult amid which
they waited patiently for deliverance. A
considerable class was, on emancipation,
found completely qualified for selfhelp.
The agent of the great Davis estate on the
islands Of the Mississippi river was col
ored man, declared by Bishop Green TO be
one Of the best men in Mississippi, and for
a time was owner of portion OF the
estate. The mechanics of the South were
largely slaves.-A. d. Mayo in Forum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
Uses of Games.

With the young games are invaluable.
Children will learn to play games before
they can read the printed rule, and the
events discussed on the cards of historical
games become fixed in their minds long
before they come to the history cla-s in
school. The pleasure of game with a
child associates with the facts learned in
playing it, and it is not task to learn in
that way.
As for games for stakes they are the
good grain of our fields that has been made
into deadly spirits. The games are good
as the corn is good, but through misuse
some have become poisonous. We would
not abstain from corn bread because whisky
is a product of the grain, neither will l alb
stain from dominoes and other games be-
cause men have misused them; rather by
their pure and proper use l will build on
them for future benefit as l may.
But games are not the work of life. At
best they are but play, and like condi-
ments they must be used judiciously. We
should not let games of any sort interfere
with the serious work of life-with study,
labor or bodily rest. When the tired
body is crying for rest games have no
claims on US, and when humanity is de-
handing our help amusements should be
postponed. Let US have games but let US
use them as we ought. They will help US
keep our face turned toward the bright
side of life.-EnteTtdinmen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
vaccination of the New Born.

Wolf Berlin Kiln. Woch, No. II, 1880
reports the vaccination of eight newborn
infants, one to two days old, with humans
lied lymph, and has observed in them the
normal development of the pustule with
complete absence of the vaccine fever.
An equally good result was observed in
thirty -four other newborn infants, in ten
of which the mothers were vaccinated i'm
mediately before birth. Fifteen newborn
infants were inoculated with animal
lymph, and quite as many were successful
as is the case in older children. The only
point of remark in the two sets of 1nocu-
lations was the much higher maximum of
temperature reached in the cases in which
animal virus was used The author con-
cludes that newborn infants are equally
susceptible with older children to vaccina-
ion; that the operation is attended with
Nd danger, and that in time of yariola
epidemics the newborn babes should be
vaccinated without delay. = annals Of
Gum9coloqy and Ptedidtry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
The Best Force in Southern Life.

1t can be understood only by a careful
observer to what extent the cooperation
by the best people of both races keeps
down the lower orders, prevents outbreaks,
and in numerous ways restores order, law,
and justice in realm within a generation
turned upside down by the most over
whelming industrial revolution of modern
times. Doubtless the loss of wealth, to-
gether with the migration of the superior
young men of the leading families, often
works to the disadvantage of the negro.
The new rich man of the South is not yet
substitute for the kindly, easy-going old
master and mistress of the plantation.
But, as fact, the best things now in the
South are neither the work of its new
Northern immigration nor of the uprising
of secondary class, much less of the i'm
ported element from abroad. The up
building has been the work of the old lead
ing class, whose families, in their depriVa-
ton, amid conditions impossible to be re-
allied elsewhere. have done work of res
toration that yet awaits full recognition
of the country. Especially is this true of
a large class of Southern young women
who, left at home, have given themselves
to the good work of doing what their
hands have found to do with a pluck,
kindliness and efficiency
which add new honors to American young
omanhood.-FOrun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
THE STANLEY SCANDAL.
Lieutenant Troup Does Not Speak Very
Well of Him.

BosToN, November Sth.-Lieutenant
Troup, who was with Stanley in his last
expedition, is in Cambridge visiting rela-
tiyes of his wife. He is preparing to re-
turn to England. He was interrupted long
enough to read what Stanley said to the
New York reporters yesterday, and then
very emphatically gave the lie direct to
some of SANKEY'S statements relative to
Barttelot and himself.
He did not pose as defender Of all that
Barttelot did, but merely wished to do JUS
tice to that officers memory, and at the
same time relieve himself of an imputation
of characterization. He said:
IF Stanley were to stick to one story it
would be easier to reply to him, but he
Jumps about so often and contradicts him.
self so frequently, that it is impossible to
keep very near him. In one interview
SANKEY'S charges of disloyalty against
Barttelot are based upon letters from me,
and now. after the letters have been pub
lished, Stanley ignores them and takes
Bonney's diaries for proof. But in his
book Stanley places no reliance on the
diaries of his subordinates.
1.-THE rear guard was not in condition to
follow after Stanley. II would have been
a physical impossibility. 1t is plain
enough to most minds that $50 sick, en-
feebled and disabled men could not travel
with heavy loads through rough, dense
forest as rapidly as if unincumbered Bart
telot did right to remain. did protest
again and again against certain acts of
Barttelot, but he was not devoid of many
excellent points.
when Stanley charges me with coward
ice and indifference to the fate of the natives
with our guard, he knows that he is not
telling the truth. l have always treated
my men as kindly as if they were Euro
means ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President Polk Says the Party is In the
Field to Stay.

President Polk Says the Party is In the
Field to Stay.
WASHINGTON, November Sth.-President
Polk of the National Farmers Alliance is
very iubilsut over the result of the cleo
tons. In an interview to-day he said
1.-THE Democrats and Republicans are
claiming everything just now, but when
they come to sift the chat from the wheat
they will find that the Farmers Alliance
had something to do with electing fair
proportion of good men who will have seats
in the next Congress. Up to the present
time it is q certainty that Congress will
contain thirty.eight straight-cut Alliance
men, and there were twelve or fifteen more
who are pledged to us. These men are
from the South and Northwest, two Sec
tons in which most of our work was done.
The Alliance in Nebraska, Minnesota and
Iowa is not our organization and is not
amalgamated with US. but it made the
same fight and will join Us this winter.
Our alliance wild cooperate with any farm
ers' association, ana in little while have
a grip on the situation in almost every cor
ner of the land.
I'VE are here to stay. This great reform
movement will not cease until it has i'm
pressed itself indelibly on the nations
history. Financial reform is q necessity
here, and it must come. The press and
voice of the stump speaker were our only
assistance. The Alliance has no campaign
fund, no Doodle. If we had had money
we would not have used it. The principles
on which the Alliance are formed are solid
and correct. We must succeed.
1.-THE fight was no small affair. The ex-
tremists of both parties attacked Us bitterly
and gave US no inch of ground. In the
South it was the Democrats who opposed
US. In the North our most vigorous antag-
onists were Republicans"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09


gard drill. discipline and instruction, has
oesn excellent during the year. The
health Of the command il less favorable
than usual, and upon examination II was
found necessary to recommend extensive
Improvements in the sewerage and plumb
ing.
In view Of the limited period allowed for
held artillery drill, it is urgently recon-
nended that another battery of new three
two-tenths-inch field guns be supplied to
the academy. The sea coast and siege bat
teries are also reported as being in bad con-
dition, and three guns burst during the
year, fortunately without serious results.
Those which supplied their places are old
guns used during the rebellion, and the
Superintendent says. it would be criminal
ON his part to endanger the lives of the
cadets BY practicing with these obsolete
pieces, and he recommends new 6ve-inch
breech- loading steel guns be furnished. He
says also that the battery instruction should
be placed upon an independent footing,
and fifty horses and thirty artillery men
should be furnished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
DESPERATE DUEL.
Terrible Results OF an Election-Dsy
Quarrel.

Quarrel.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), November 8th.-The
terrible election-day duel in Estill county,
of which only meager mention was made
in the dispatches Wednesday, turns out to
have been one of the most desperate en-
counters ever witnessed in Kentucky. The
men engaged in the affair were DR.. Lilly, q
prominent young physician, and John
Wilson, Commissioner of the Common
Schools in Estill county. Lilly was Re-
publican and Wilson a Democrat. Lilly
brought up negro to tae polls to vote,
when Wilson challenged him. The Judge
conceded with Wilson, and the negro was
rejected This fred up Lilly and hot words
ensued, resulting in the drawing of pistols
by both men. Lilly got his weapon out
readily, while Wilson's weapon hung in
his pocket and was accidentally discharged
before he could level it Meantime he re-
ceived his antagonists bullets, both lodg-
ing near the heart.
The wounds, however, were not imme-
diately fatal, and the dreadful combat con-
tinued. Wilson got his weapon free and
fred two shots, one of which struck Lilly
near the heart.
About this time Wilson's brother inter-
fered and succeeded in wrestling Lillys
weapon from his bands. Nothing daunted
him, however, and almost in the throes of
death he drew his knife and made several
fatal stabs in his enemy's body, and both
fell to the ground; but the terrible duel
was not over With bis last ebbing strength
Wilson raised and fred the last load in his
pistol at Grant Lilly, brother of DR.. Lilly,
who had appeared on the scene, inhicting
fatal woundy Not satisfied with this,
Wilson crawled over to where his antago-
mist had fallen and buried the hammer of
his pistol in Lilly's head. Lilly died in few
minutes, while Wilson fingered until next
noon. In addition to those already named
as having been shot, three outside persons
received bullets, but were not seriously
hurt Altogether, the affair was the most
desperate that ever occurred in Estill
county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
PRISON DIRECTORS.
Bids Opened for the Construction of tn
Preston Reform School.

Bids Opened for the Construction Of the
Preston Reform School.
San Francisco, November Sth.-A meet
ing Of the Board of State Prison Directors
was held last evening at the Phelan build
ing for the purpose of receiving bids for the
construction of the Preston Reform School
at lone. Five bids were opened, all for
performing the stone and brick work of the
proposed building. Each bidder was re-
Quired to make three separate BIDS, one for
a stone front and sides, another for pressed
brick and stone dressing. and another for
common brick and stone dressing.
The bidders and their bids were as fol-
lows: Richardson & Gale, ST., $50, S63 $50
and s62 200; B. Kreuzberger, s73,692, 49,
SIC and S62 $40; George D. Nagle, $74. It's,
s67,77O and s66,o10; ]. Il. Mackay, S74. $50,
SOS, 400 and S67 600; California Bridge Com
pany, SS0,172, $72,775 and ST. 1888.
At its request, the California Bridge Com
pany was allowed to withdraw its bid, and
the Directors then went into executive ses-
sion to discuss the others.
When they adjourned it was ascertained
that they considered all the bids too high.
OF the original appropriation of 100000
made at the last session Of the Legislature
for site and building for the school, only
$4,000 remains, the rest having been spent
for site of $40 acres and water supply.
With what remains they desire to have the
brick, stone and carpenter work done, and
ask the next Legislature to make small
appropriation to complete the building.
As the bids only took account of brick
and stone work for a four-story building,
with 60 foot tower the question of cutting
off the tower to save about $4,000 was con-
sidered. They also discussed the advisa-
bility of accepting Richardson & Gales bid
of sos. $50 for building of pressed brick,
with the tower removed, thereby enabling
them to spend between $4,000 and S27, 900
for carpenter work.
Before q decision was reached an adj
iournment was taken to allow Architect
Schultz to figure what saving would be
effected by taking off the tower in the
plans for a stone building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-09
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A Nova Scotia Seaport Town Enveloped
in Flames,

PIcroU IN. S., November Sth.-The
largest fire for twenty years is in progress
1t started in the police station early this
morning on the east side of South Market
wharf and rapidly spread south to the har-
Dor and north to Water street. A Nor
wegian sailor, an inmate of the police sta
ton, persisted. A very strong wind carried
the flames to the Annison warehouses,
where they spread to Carson's lumber yard,
DESTROYING the lumber, warehouse and
sawmill, Prongle & Sons shops, D. Suther-
land & Co.'s offices, and William Carson
dwelling. The Standard Office is now burn
ing and clean sweep of South Market
wharf is threatened. The fire is spreading
up Carroll Lane.
Pictou is seaport town of Nova Scotia,
at the head of splendid harbor of its own
name opening into Northumberland Strait,
and the eastern terminus of the Inter
colonial Railway, lib miles north northeast
of Halifax. 1t contains extensive coal
miles and quarries of building stone. The
exports of coal are very large. The town
has an academy, library, three branch
banks, several churches and hotels, steam
cardipg mills, tobacco factories, saw and
grist mills and tanneries. The population
is about 5000.
LArER.-The fire was finally gotten IN
der control, and in all did but $4,000
damage.