davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SHORE.
A Grand Lodge to Be Organized Soon in
The .Iurisdi ctio of OHIO.

the Jurisdiction of Ohio.
Applications are coming in rapidly from
the cities of Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio,
and two more lodges will be organized in
the latter place In a few days. A Grand
Lodge will be organized for the State Of
Ohio when the membership there has
reached 500.
Mrs. Samuels expects TO go TO Seattle in a
short time, and will endeavor to gain foot
hold Tor the order in the State of Washing
ton, having been very successful In the
building up of Triumph Lodge OF this city.
Miss Eta NJ. Gallagher IS organizing in
the interests of this order in San Andreas
and other towns OF Calaveras County, With
prospects of good results.
The proposed change in the laws OF the
order In reference TO advancing moneys
upon the certificates of members SIX months
prior 10 the maturity OF the same, and the
rate of discount FOR the same, will be con-
sdered by the Supreme Lodge at its next
session, as the Board of Trustees have no
power to change any laws, but Will simply
bring the matter TO the attention Of the Su-
preme Lodge in the interests OF the order.
Order of The Beacon Light.
The 5. s., 5. NJ. and S. G. visited Cali
fornia Lodge, No. 10, and Ethan Allen, No.
15 on Monday evening.
Flambeau Lodge, No. Z. will give an ami
versary party on Friday evening next at st.
Georges Hail.
The severe illness of the S. p. since the
LIST inst. has delayed the issuance of printed
matter and the appointment OF District
Deputies, etc.
The 5. S. attended the regular meeting OF
Observatory Lodge, No. 10, at San Jose, on
Wednesday evening last, and, despite the
festivities of Admission day, superintended
the initiation of several candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

CALIFORNIA glace fruits. soc pound In splen-
did Japanese baskets. Townsend 627 Market
street, Palace Hotel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
PARTIES TO BE FITTED.

The following letter from Mr.. Huntington,
President of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, which has appeared in print, we
are assured is genuine, and as it has con-
siderable interest TO Califomians we give ii a
place in cur columns:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
nrp11oaTIoN oFFICE /.

THE MORNING CALL
,1os n larger circulation than any other
pubIisy,ed in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

State Of California. City and County OF san francis
co Op this thirteenth day OF August IN the year
one Thousand eight hundred and ninety. before me.
r. d. McELRoY, notary public III ana Ior tne CITY
and countv OF San Francisco. personally appeared
AKTHUR IS LATHAM aud JOSEPH L. HEBERr,
known to me TO be the persons whose names are sub
srrihed 10 and who executed the within instrument
and they acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
and aYixed nv oiciai seal, at my office In the city
and county Of San Francisco. the day and year III
this certificate first above written.
fsEAI / lSignedl X. ID. McELROY. Notary Public.
Endorsed MED Augusta. 1890.
VIM. A. DAVIES, Clerk.
aul5 st FIR By JOHN II. HARSEY. Deputy Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

N ANTED-GERMAN BUTCHER FOR COUN-
W try. $40 ard found: Jobbing blacksmith and
horseshoer. 81 80 to 80 50 day: wood-turner. So
day; circular sawyer, $50 and found, boss here
screw-tnrners, 500 and found. see boss here: 2
house painters, 80 so day; cabinet-maker for coun
try, So day, steady WORK: blacksmith helper fer
country s. day; farmers and wives, SIS and $50
and found; 4 more carpenters for country. 50 80
day and board. carpenter to take half interest In
country contracting business millwrights for
country, $50 and board Apply to j. +. CRoSETr
az Co 62S Sacramentost 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP-WE GER
" tify that constitute partnership .ransactinS
business in the city aud county of san francisco
In this State Its principal place of business san
Francisco Cal Its name Is Pacific PUBLISHING
Company. The full names and respective PAGES
residence of all It's members are signed hereto
Dated San Francisco, Cal, August IL, 1851.
(Signed) ARrHOR S. LATHAM ishA--I
Oakland Cal.
(Signed JOSEPH L. HEBERT, lsEALr,I
1902 Dolores ST., San Francisco CaI-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
FUKNITURE WANT d.


IARTNER WANTED-I WOULD LIKE TO BUY
L half interest in decent paying business; mod
crate means. Address K. g., Box 81, CALL Branch
Office. sell 2ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

IA ANTED-FIRST-CLASS COoR. RESrAU-
W rant, city, $50; cook hotel, city, $40: cooks
S35 night cook, coffeehouse. $50; German cook
$780, second cook restaurant, $50 and room: 8 wait
ers. hotels and restaurants city and country. SO
$50 and S35; porter for restaurant, $50; dish
washer, hotel country, $40; dish-washers for city,
$l5 and $50, and others. Apply TO j. i. CROSETT
a co. 62S Sacramento 1t
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

wrote 70 an uncle whose address little
Jack was able 10 give, but it IS weeks
before reply came and then the only
satisfaction obtained was: Il have a
family OF my own to support and can
not take the lad into my house Binc
him out or send him to the almshouse
until he is old enough to support him
SELF
The boy grieved over his uncle's heart
less command, until the kind farmer
and his good wife agreed to give him a
home among their own noisy boys and
girls.
The neighbors shook their heads
wisely, doubling the wisdom OF the
step. but when they demonstrated with
Mr.. Gibbons and pointed out the dan
ger of trusting to one of whose ancestors
he knew nothing, he replied: Il am only
doing for this strange lad what | would
wish others to do for my boys. were they
cast friendless upon the world"
If we do our duty we can trust con-
sequences with God" added the moth
erly voice of his wife, who had chanced
to overhear the converse ton.
The years passed on and Jack became
a real farmers boy-toiling in the fields
in the fruitful season and tramping
across the woods TO school in the winter.
Jack Shepherd is good boy, and we'll
worth the raising" his benefactor would
say. proudly, whenever the boys capa-
bilities were called in question.
When the news of the fall of Fort
Sum ter was flashed over the North that
sad April day in 1861, Farmer Gibbons
could scarcely be persuaded that he was
too old man to shoulder musket and
march to the defense of his country. and
when it was told him that his oldest
boy had headed the list of volunteers,
he said. with tears streaming down his
sunburnt checks: God bless you. Dan.
You would be no son of mine if you
tried 20 sl1irk from duty now
The next day letter from George,
the stlldent- came, telling that he. too,
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

yrno upon the morrow would be turned
ous of the house where all their wedded
life had been spent. Eve gave our
boys all 20 our couBtry, but now we are
forgotten both by Ged and man" muir
INJURED TIE old man.
Father God never forgets, said the
good wife, tenderly. Don't you re-
member poor Jacks last words so
will not forget your kindness to poor
orphan boy?'"
''Ah, but did / not send the poor lad
away for crime our own boy COM
mitted? God is furnishing US for this
sin, Mary, and tomorrow night we will
sleep in pauper's bed
''God never forgets. said the stranger,
and then came the most joyful moment
of his life, when he was able u reveal
himself to them and assure them that
the boy whom they had saved from the
almshouse had come back just "A time
to render them like service.
Jack did not leave them again, except
for few days to arrange his business In
She West, and bring back the money to
save the old home from the auctioneer's
hammer God did not forget them,"
and after many days the bread which
they had cast upon the waters came
back to them.-Belle V. Chisholm, in
Christian INQUIRER.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

You can vote as you please, says
Speaker Reed. so long as we do the
registration. the counting and the veri-
fcation.-PrOyidcnc journal.
THE House has passed the SEN
ate's innocuous antitrust bill. And the
trusts are as tranquil as a May day in
in the morning g-philadelphia Record.
IF the Morrill, pension bill passes.
President Harrison will be entitled to
eight dollars per month. His admins
tration so far proves. however, that
even eight dollars per month is an ex-
orbitant price to pay for Harrison
Memphis tTenn.l Democrat
MIR. Wanamaker is said to have
told 4 near friend that he was begin
ming to believe that he had paid a
pretty steep price when he gave 100000
for his present job, And Mr.. Wana-
maker ought to know, too. for he has
hal 4 great deal of experience in ba1-
gains.-Kansas City Times.
The position of Mr.. Bntterworth
is full of significance. II will lead to
further opposition to the tariff, not suf-
ficient, we believe. to prevent the pas
sage of the Mckinley hill, bat suf-
ficient to destroy any party that stands
back of measure so oppressive and so
full of iquity.-Louisville Courier
journal.
The Republicans are undoubtedly V
alarmed At the prospects OF deficit.
They sec that they are making a great
increase in expenditures-over 100000.
900 year for pensions alone already.
without additional legislation - and
they are planning to make CORE
spending increase in revenues from tax
alton. If they pass a tariff bill at all
it will be with that end in view.-St.
Louis Republic.
There is some queer pension busi-
ness going on at Washington The
Senate has been passing bills giving
pensions to the stepmothers of soldiers,
and now one is granted to the widow of
a man who was drafted, who never
reached his regiment. and who is not
positively known to have died. though
he IS reported to have been killed in a
Quarrel II Artemus Ward were alive
now, he would apply for pension on
account OF the cousins he intended tc
send to the war.-Philadelphia Ledgel
IInd, Rep.l.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
a FINANCIAL VACUUM.

The National Treasurer of the Ancient
Order of Hbernians DefIuiter to the
Extent of Nearly $4,000 and a Fugitive.
New YORK, May 20.-The Sun this
morning says: Patrick Hynes, of Green
port, L. l., who has served two terms as
National treasurer of the Ancient Order
of Hibcrnians, left his home two weeks
ago saying that he was going to attend
the convention of the order at Hartford.
His friends have not heard from him
since, and the Sun intimates that
there is shortage of s., 400 in Hynes'
account with the order. The conven-
tion elected Thomas J. Dundon,
of Ohio, to succeed Hynes as treasurer.
Hynes' bondsmen, it is thought, vii.
make good the shortage, and there will
be no prosecution.
The Times has special from Phila-
delphia stating that when the Hiber-
mans met in Hartford last week a letter
was read from Hynes in which
he acknowledged having appropri-
ated 81 500 of the money belonging
to the order. and further stating
that when the letter was read he would
be beyond the reach of those he lad
wronged The reading of the letter
caused great astonishment in the con-
vention. but it was decided TO keep the
matter secret. It has since leaked
out. however, and there IS some appre-
hension that the defalcation may prove
to amount to greater sum than he has
IN
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
FASHION FOR BABIES.
Infsntiie Clothing Ma, de on a Common d
Sense Plan.

Sense Phn.
Where Shall begin? Let me seet
How shall l dress my baby? Yes. That
is surely the beginning of all humanity,
ami consequently the frss fashions that
engage our attention. l must make lit
tie tiny short-sleeveI linen shirts, long
band. then u double waist or pinning
blanket petticoat. cotton petticoat with
embroidery ever So, deep, then nice
thin, white dress. This must be loaded
with trimming. starohed stiff. and be a
ynrd and a half loEg. Hum. what will
IS have oa its poor little neck and
shoulders, and how can tiny baby en-
3ure such An amount Of clothing on its
poor little feet, and when it is pinned
up SO tigh: that it sits up like little
mackerel, and its stomach has so little
room it can't cry. and it looks al mot
tled-huln. shall T be such bru a to a
a poor, little, innocent babe? No,
never. Il there is any such thing as
comfort ny babe shall enjoy it that's
settled. But what will all the grand
mas say2r Never mind: they are all
born. ALSO ara'I. and am of age.
Now. my little darling. You. shall
have. trst, a warm flannel 81 Lirt with
long sleeves, high neck. nice and long,
n flannel band with two little 1arts two
inches apart n finger long; then it will
always stay in place. Next, the little
plnnlag blanket shall have a cot
ton waist, one, thickness, With large
arm Ao!es and straps over the shoulders,
buttons dosn the front and, one ward in
length, frononecR to hem. patticoat waist
liIle larger and flannel a little longer,
Mica deep hem. vine stitch ON outside,
This 1nusb be hattoned. also with arm
ho ,es or shoulder straps. three buttons
or. the waist, front and sides. these to
button hhe cotton skirt;on. for dress
n occasions Here is the pretty little
naother-hubhard gown that is all for
every day, unless it be cold, when there
must De a shoulder shawl and knit;
shoes or, fetter, lirsed wrspper Of soft,
blue Roolea.
!. So baby>s wardrobe, was made on this
planA and how he did grow, fat, rosy.
and happy. No pins, no stomach-ache,
and how many compliments l did get
from ycung and old on the improved
methods for baby's Toune
WemanS' Journal
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
TWO HAPPY LOVERS,
The Daughter of the Conrederacy and Iie
Husband That Is to Be-.

Our esteemed correspondents are still
asking questions about Miss Winnie
Davis and her lover.
Nothing is more natural than this
lively int"rcSt-this warmhcarted sym
pathy and a1fectionate curiosity.
All the world loves a lover. said one
poet. Love rules the court. the camp,
the field, said another.
When the Daughter of the Confedcr-
acy wcds a Northern lover the agitators,
who delight in sectional strife will feel
that they have met with an overwhelm-
inr answer This winsome woman, the
child of the prisoner of Fortress Monroe
this girl who was literally rocked in
the cradle OF war. and who first saw the
light in the Confederate capital, has
said with an eloquence all her own that
there shall be no North and no South.
but in sheir place there shall be 4 union
of love and perpetual peace.
Something has been said about the
politics OF the grandfather of Miss
Winnie's sweetheart. VINO cares any
thing about MS politics? Miss Davis
and Mr. Wilkinson are not preparing
for political campaign. They are not
discussing matters of ancient history.
They are not Haunting the stars and
bars against the stars and stripes. and.
at the present moment. they do not care
a snap whether the Nation is spelled
with a big ~ Or not.
Love will have its own sweet way,
and even the malignant politicians are
secretly glad of it. They are only
malignant on the surface. At least
they are good fellows, and they are re-
iolcing over the happiness of this young
couple and getting ready to dance 1T
heir wedding.
And a royal wedding it will be. The
Old Confederacy proposes to be on deck
when the matter OF bridal presents
comes up-she viii see to it that her
favoritc daughter is not forgotten.
Our esteemed correspondents who are
asking so many questions may as we'll
put it down as a fact that there is not
only a new South and a new North. but
new Republic, 700. This is as it
should he.-Atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
assURDlY INCONSISTENT.
The Ior-,:-- i.".l~- I'';icy of VI .1inicy ar /
"a, =. .s!.,s.-I'tteI Crowd.

The Eor-5:-- T-r-i~~ Foley Of VI .1inicy and
"a, >....!,,.-I'tteI Crowd.
TIE -'.,aral r-@rnoSn Of the Mckinley
tariff Z. u discourage and. a. far as
practica..i- :" prevent The importation
of :.a"'..." goods. If articles LARGELY
coE,,...4-C j.. t-ii> co,:,. .sy on ros b. pro-
dUced her. = cncayly ;.s thcy can be
imported the duties are TO De r;-iseI 50
that manufactures may be cncour-
aged to supply the home market. That
Is the general principle Of the bill as its
friends present it. In palmer words, it
proposes TO plumber the great body of
the people by compelling them to pay
extravagant prices for articles of neces-
sity which under liberal tariff they
might buy more cheaply.
One sure effect Of the policy adopted
IN the bill must be to greatly diminish
the expectation OF American products.
Commerce can not be maintained on the
one-sided principle. No country can
afford to permanently maintain trade
in which we take nothing but gold from
it in exchange for the merchandise we
export. That is a proposition
which will hardly be disputed.
Nevertheless, while Mckinley and
his taritfite followers are thus
preparing to abolish the foreign COM
merce of the United States, the same
party proposes to offer millions of the
peoples money in bribes for the estab-
lishment of lines of ocean steamers to
foreign countries. Such bribes are man
ifestly the only means by which the
proposed lines can be main ntaincd. for,
as a consequence of the tariff bill, if the
confessed purpose of its authors and ad
vocates is accomplished, there can be no
commerce to give the steamships legiti-
mate and remunerative employment.
Any thing more absurdly inconsistent
than this. double-ender policy of the
dominant party can not we'll be
imagined. One end of the scheme is
directed to the development of larger
foreign commerce; the other to the
abolishment of the commerce we al
ready have. In one point only these
conflicting policies are harmonious.
The suppression of foreign trade is to
be achieved by robbing the people, and
the creation of steamship lines for the
maintenance of the trade which is to be
abolished will also be accomplished by
pIundering the Treasury. We shall
have great fleets sailing in ballast. sup
ported by subsidies, while we pay three
prices for homemade goods instead OF
buying for fair price such goods as the
ships might bring. G.-Chicago Globe.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
4 Bad Wreck Reported.

PIrTsBUHGH, Pa, May 20.-A special
to the Times from Altoona, Pa, says:
Reports have just reached here of a
disastrous freight wreck which occurred
at Elizabeth Furnace. three miles east,
at eleven o'clock. A freight crashed
into a stock train as the latter was
crossing a switch from one track to
another, completely demolishing fifteen
cars and All engine, also killing many
head of stock. Engineer William Boyd,
of Harrisburg, is reported dead in the
wreck, and his fireman, name unknown,
is said to have suffered like fate. 1t
is impossible to obtain information,
and these rumors may be exaggerated,
but there is little doubt as to Boyd's
death. Two brakemen are reported
missing at this writing. and their names
may possibly be added to the list. A
wrecking crew has just been dispatched
from this city 10 the scene.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
DOGS AND PICTURES.
Incidents Showing That Animals G;
Make OUT Painting.

| Incidents Showing That Animals Can
Make Out" u Painting
1t has long been disputed question
whether animals can be made to per-
ceive the semblance of living creatures
/ in the fat surface of picture, and be
+! deceived into supposing that the paint
ed representation of an animal is really
| a living thing, Stories of such percep-
ton in dogs, horses and cats are not
very rare, but few of them have been
well authenticated; and the fact has
often been observed that the most in
telligent animals, though they are ex-
ceedingly curious and often become ex-
cited over an image in a looking-glass,
regard pictures with Indifference.
The London Spectator, however, re-
1ates, on the faith of a correspondent. an
incident; or two which seem to indicate
in certain animals, at least, an ability TO
make OUT a pieture.
An. English painter, the Spectator
says, owned a terrier which had very
bad habit of chasing sheep. and was
cured of it by dint Of much labor and
care.
One day the dogs master painted
picture of a flock Of sheep, guarded by
two dogs, and on being called out of the
studio by some one, he left the picture
leaning against wall
On his return iie was surprised and de-
lighted, for he regarded the fact as
compliment to his work. to find his ter
rier barking loudly at the picture. his
ears pricked up, his eyes cleaning with
fire, and his whole manner indicating
excitement.
The painter looked upon the incident
as the more remarkable from the fact
that the figures of the sheep were not
painted life-sizef- but were only about
eight or ten inches long.
But while the dogs Illusion regarding
the sheep must have. been complete. it
was quite remarkable that he did not
seem to see the pictures of the dogs. and
paid no attentioE,to them whatever.
As often. afterward, as he was shown
the picture. the terrier became greatly
excited by it, frequently mounting a ia
BILE in order to approach nearer to it.
The same journal tells another story
of quite as remarkable character. A
lady who possessed tVS dogs had the
portrait of one of them painted by the
artist Chalon. The painter, having fin
ished the picture. left It out of doors
few minutes 70 dry. The other dog,
happening to come up, began to bark at
it and to gambol about it precisely as
ne would have done i he had met his
cOuspaniou
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

BERLIN, May 23.-While the people OF
the village of St. Mahlen, near Hides
hiem, Hanover, were assembled in the
church whittier they had repaired. yes
terday, to pray for the cessation of the
hail storms which have of late pre-
vailed in that locality with damaging
effect. the building was struck by
lightning. Four persons were instantly
killed, twenty were seriously injured
and four were permanently blinded by
the flash. The congregation were in an
attitude of prayer at the time the bolt
fell. In the ensuing rush for the doors
two children were crushed TO death.