davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-13

the credit of passing. Under these condi-
lions the south was called upon for 5000
majority, and it responded with 1000. Rep
resentatiYe Morrow and other Republicans
were so well pleased with the result of the
vigorous campaign made in the south that
there was then general admission that the
next Governor should be given to the south.
1t was in fulfillment of this understanding
that Morrow told Markham some months
ago that he would not compete with him tor
the nomination. Morrow, as is well known,
was reluctant to enter upon the contest, put
was compelled to do so as the alternative oil
alternating influential political friends. AS
he complied with the demand Of these
friends, he will doubtless have their sup
port should he conclude to accept a nom
ination 10 succeed himself in Congress. Ii
Markham is nominated for Governor the
southern counties will respond again as
they did in 1883.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
OREGON AND WAsHiSGrcN.

Representative Herman of Oregon tele-
graphs to the Chamber of Commerce at
Portland that it must furnish specific facts
and figures to impeach the census in that
State before the Commissioner of the Cen
sus will consider its complaint The cham
Der states that Washington, which cast
5S,443 votes at her late State election, is
credited with population of $4,000, while
Oregon, which cast 1900 votes, is only
credited with 26I,0OO population. The
chamber was enormously Informed of the
result of the census in Oregon the total
number is 800, 900. and not $4,000.
The public are quite prepared TO believe
that the census was imperfectly taken in
many places. There probably never was
an absolutely accurate census taken any,
where, and in this country, this year, the
method adopted by the enumerators was
not calculated to inspire public confidence
In their work. Moreover. in many loeali-
ties, which aimed at making Il great show
In the census tables, enumerators were
purposely misled, and repeating was ex-
tenslvey practiced. 1t is quite likely that
ambitious towns like Seattle and Tacoma,
which are not only rivals of each other but
aspire to compete with Portland and San
Francisco, counted some residents who can
not be traced to any specific local habita-
ton.
But, all said and done, 1t hardly seems
that Oregon has any very substantial ground
for complaint against the census-taker.
The following table shows the growth of
population in that State at several periods
in the past twenty years:
Years. Population.
1870. 9O.923
The morning call., 1890-08-13
MARKHAM AT HOME.

An evening contemporary refers to the
great service which Colonel Markham and
two other Los Angeles Republicans rem
dered the party in 1888. In spite of the
fact that the tariff discussion during the
campaign made votes for the Republicans,
the party was at one time believed to be
losing ground on account OF the Chinese
Exclusion Act, which the Democrats claimed
The morning call., 1890-08-13
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE, @. s. ARMY, \
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
San Francisco, Aug. IL, 1890.
5 p. M.-pacihc time,
Synopsis for the Past 1--WE lty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest in Washington and low
est in Southeastern California. The temperature
has risen in Oregon, Washington and Southern Cali
fOrHia, and has fallen in Northern California The
weather has fair, except light rains in the
IRENE southern portion OF California.
Forecast Till p. NJ. We .nesday.
For Northern Caiirornia-Fair weather: winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature
For Southern California-Fair weather: westerly
win4s stationary temperature
For Oregon Fair weather; winds generally north
ery: cooler In the western portion; warmer in the
eastern portion.
FOR Washington-Falr weather: winds generally
northerIy: stationary Temperature. except cooler at
olympia JOHN T. FINLEY
Lieutenant Signal Corps in charse.)
The morning call., 1890-08-13
THE Calls ,ALnNpAR.
ACGTsT, 1890.
NOTICED!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boys will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

b25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open unth II
S.-ciort n BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
ftIett near Kesrny open until 10 o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock eoS
Iarkin street, open until $3.50 o'lock, aud 25lS
Il jssioI street omen until O'Clock p NJ
The morning call., 1890-08-13
Original Little Louisiana Company of San

No. 81, 176 wins $500, sold In New York City;
No. 92,S11 wins S25oo. sold in San Francisco
and New York; No. 1851 wins $780, sold in
New York CITY; No. 1885 wins S625, sold in
San Francisco and Greenville, Miss. Nos. 3d..
$50 and 74,85S win $3.50 each, sold in San Fran
4S.779 win Sl25 each, sold III San Francisco,
Du Quoip, H., Portland, Me-, Galveston, Texas,
Portland, Oregon, ana Carson City, New.
Prizes can be sent for collection through any
bank or express at San francisco; or Will be paid
by the principal dealers throughout the United
States.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
Auction SALES TODAY

FUFNITURE.-By Geo. /. LaInscn, AT lUOo WASH
iDgrou St, nj II o'clock.
RtsrAURANr.--By J. Undo, at 64S Fourth st,
near townsend. at / O'Clock.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

ASSIGNED HER INTEREsT.-Mrs. B. Elwert,
one of the claimants in The estate OF Frederick
Zeile has filed notice in the Probate Depart
ment that she has assigned all her interest in
That esiate 10 Charles L. EIWert.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

h"N "i''e A'''iVii i'o 'e'.i Ut ii's .eeeA'N '
'aUa' o,.',ao -, - Isa.''Ia 49,? NJ
~ - or ,so, ~
nio
80 ,,. ~ "a 80 -,
Ia s.e -,
oNs "%S "i'"s As W 70 '-ei' - - "
1922 1922 80 -, -, $50 80 -, -,
po"f,e Va o"uaua anu l.-0 o".'0u ot'9 Nou
ny amy iiie "pd'' pu. 'iHes oV 49,, " 60
luse luto Que uatiOn' iHe quGs'toi, ouon!u O1li-
"ua dsh iol auIiliasIou ~ Tue Ch'on NC ueeiaiou
was Que that oFerSnauoweu ah Uthe' questions,
auu lhe soonei " was s"''e" ano pe''e' ~ "vuiu
oe ioi tne Oauaui"n peoie- Aney 49, NO. nm
fo' "'o'ie , va. 'u1 - ~
STATES "ou'u 'u' .'i9 guo'',oH " S,,i,
question "ouiu NV 10 p9 p1 ' " tiiS "ui"
peopie DS .ne puolIo i.ien VI oanau" nIs
uon was Simply Il matter ol ioEaiy 10 oaudua'
and as canadians lhelf pam uulS 10 Cahaui was
hrst 10 De loyal 10 themselves. why 'ney shoulu
continue 10 eieaVe 10 i country "ouo mites away
at the cost Oh tneir nalefiai inteIestS' ne ue,
share of The people OF the Dominion shared his
views on ths question. Inc fremierS declarA-
tions have made profound impression in the
lower provinces and excited much discussion.
All eyes are directed toward Mohtmotency 10
see II she VIII elect man pleogeu 10 prlhs up
this question IN Parliament next WINTER
Thu nrosrec,s ara that the Sonata will adopt
s,hs,i,Upr n,eaSrre for the House nm for the
nF no ha
ta,arad hy rho unnss arc REGARDED az foo
ereaninc The paioritv of the Senate Commit.
TOO On Jndicis,v rroposad substitute establish.
Inc CIrcnir Gnurt of Anne,Is in each of tho
TndIcisI rIrcnffs The n1inorilv of the commits
tee believe boweyer. that The present machinery
nj the court if ouerated in accordance with
mans held TO be within the constitutional power
Of Congress. is suf1cieut to provide adequate re.
lief. II is claimed by them that if the Justices
would divide themselves into separate tribunals,
three of them constituting Quorum for that
purpose. they would be able to carry on the
'o ~, 49,, -, =, 49,. :, ,stoa
tno pO"e' VI NV -, ~ ", "a -, ~,
1Vne es7, as az anousu 8 app "nu
u'e ,no YIN 1919 .uo 49,. -, -"
Va -, ""e,s 80
itI,i-ad oa -, ~, ~ onr'nron,isa ,nair
-, l.; ,,ra,aI.o,aa 80 or1,,,i,,,nf ~ ,ho ,aSa
- go. ~, 1900, -, = a,,it .noo1od ~
10 - S,1r>r.I,o -, - ,ha IT,,ad S,atas
'-' '0-'' 0'~'' - "
Thu ,,o,sus ogoa b,s met issnsd \ vary Unfair.
ssting sta,emsnt nm tbe ind.nredpess NJ the
var,ons states and The marion ne whole The
-, -, 80 IT, Ir,,i,a1 So on A., l., ,oo
s7IoI-eE 20 = dooras-, =, coon e1t Een ,or
~ -, go 10 aim al, ms eesc 40
900 20 ~ t,'oras,a % 500 600 40 40. enc
o'I 80 a.. 49, 5000 Or 900 40 ~, to,a..a
of S13l 166 G27 o. and the net debt was 1929
The morning call., 1890-08-13

A GUARDIAN Is NEEDED.-Isaac II. Gold
meyer. brother OF lille Goldmeyer, has applied
to Judge Cofey for her guardianship. She is
now at Napa, and has lille property needing
The morning call., 1890-08-13

FOR BATTERY.-0tto Hammer has sued ].
wilson Ia the Justices Court to recover S293
damages for battery OIL him, alleged to have
been committed on July 31st last.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

Too MANY BAD DEBTs.-G. W. Wetherbee,
who has been engaged in the planing-mill bust
ness, has asked the Superior COuri 10 declare
him insoiyent. His Indebtedness is $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

SUGAR Down AeAIN.-Send for price list and
YOU will be surprised how low you get sugar
and other goods at Sbarboro & Co.'s 531 Washing
ron
The morning call., 1890-08-13
siilGIAL NOTICES.

re 100000 Given Away DIR. Hal
uF>S primer. $50 Market ST. San Francisco: Hay
ing tried your Toe sample package of Patent Corn
and l,union Salve and finding 1t very good send
25c for a box. Yours respectfully, IRENE. 20. Box
81, Antioch, Cal. aul3 ITS
- Correct List oil the Ra fl of the Swiss
Er~S Relief Society, held at Woodwards Gardeus
Sunday, August 10, 1890: -, 81. 1lS l46, l59
I76, 1877. 1913. 204. 247, $40, 1872, 335, BAL, 343.
S4S, 1893. 407, 4T5, 4I6, 527 547, $50, 595, 641,
653, $50, $50, 7l2, 1855, 1888. 1854, s74. $50. 909
The morning call., 1890-08-13

HEAVY DAMAGES AsKED.-The widow Of the
late E. j. Grifiiths. who was killed by Hayes
street cabIe.car near the junction OF Market and
Hayes streets, on July 17tn last. has sued the
Market-street Cable Company for S150,oo0
damages.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

MISSES school shoes worth 81 80 are sold at
Lesser's 4O6 kearny street, for 81 %.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

Late tidngS from Sacramento show that
Markbam and his friends are confident belley-
ing that The first ballot 300 votes will be cast
for the candidate of Southern California for
Governor. lie fact that the machine politicians
are arrayed against him has been the means OF
swelling the ranks of those who favor his selec-
ton for standard-bearer in tie State campaign.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
VISIT Gettysburg Panorama. Market & 10th.

On THE GROUND OF CRUELTY.-Judge Law
Ter has granted Emma Simon divorce from
Charles Simon on the ground OF his cruelty.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

Heart Disease cured. DR.. Rogers Heart Tonic.
Cure guaranteed. RedIngIon & Co, agents.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

WHEN the hair is thin and gray PARKER's HAIR
BALsAM renews the growth and color.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic. the best cough cure
The morning call., 1890-08-13

81 would like TO proclaim the value of Hoods
Sarsaparia from the top OF the highest peaks with
voice strong enough for the whole earth to hear
it.n j. b. HoRNBECK, Harpersville, N. Y.
"MRs wISsLow'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 Cole, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrh9a whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes, and is for sale by Druggists
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winsow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents a
The morning call., 1890-08-13

GAS INSPECTORS REPORT. = The Gas In.
speci0rs report for the week ending August 9th
Is as follows: San Francisco Gaslight Company,
Illuminating power z 81; PEOPLES Gas improve
ment Company 1923
The morning call., 1890-08-13
NOTICES OF MEETINGs.

EXTRA mince pies. SWANS, 213 Suffer street.
BrEcHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nervous ills.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

CHrLpREN's shoes heretofore sold at 81 so go
for Use al Lesser Eros. 406 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

Miss Annie Rooney of Wilmington, Del.
has applied for pension.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

CALIFORNIA Glaze Fruit and Candy Factory
G27 aatket street, Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

JFCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.--Ths celebrated
whisky is for sale by all irstclass druggists aud
grocers. Trade mark-star within a shield
The morning call., 1890-08-13
TUE MORNING GALL
rnnIICATToN OFFICE:

he NOEINjLNG CkAAb
T@s n larger circulation than any other
nevspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-08-13


(" Pacific Lodge, No. Is6. f. and q
fed of called meeting on THURSDAY. Xxx
Of l4n IA JOIN attend
Master Masons In good standing are invited. BY Or
aalS ct GEORGE PENLINsToN, Secretary.
ER. Mount NIorish Lodge, No. ~. a
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, August 18th, at Ky
Z 80 o'clock in Masonic Temple. First de- w
1t = 80. ' - C. f BROWN. Secretary.
~ Mission Lodge, No. 100, +; a
CwEDNEsDAY) EVENING. August 18th. Xxx
1t J.R BUsOELLE, Secretary.
F|, To the officers and MEM ..sszsss.,
EF~S bers of Oriental Rebekah Degree SsSz5S<sa<
Lodge, No. 80, l. o. O. F.-You are here zEssaSsl
by notified TO assemble in Prospect Hall, 7SsfaSNS
New odd Fellows Building, THIS WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, at 8 O'Clock. All members of the de-
gree cordially invited to be present. Initiation
MARY NJ EWING, N G.
SOPHIA H. HUTTON, Rec. Sec. aul3 If We
EFP To the officers and mem $780,,
tb~S bers OF Templar Lodge, No. II. 1. *
o. o. F.-You are hereby notified to as ZssSEses<
semble in Memorial Hail, New odd Eel -
Sys Bniiding Seventh and Market SIS THIS
Of the \. G. Imy2 We tfl L. wADHAM, Rec. Sec.
Es-S L., No. Ii8-Regular meeting THIS 5esN
(wEDNEsDAY) EVENING, at O'Clock r{pJ
order W. G. BROWN, w. NJ. dF<
RogERT F. Brown, Rec Sec. 1t
TCS59 Regular Meeting of United Cal for
as>S MIA Finn Brotherhood will be held THIS
"WEDNESDAY EVENING August 18th, at Mis-
sion ST., at Z 80 O'Clock sharp. Per order of
FRANK AHLGREN, President.
c. F.. Secretary. 1t
RR The Society of California Pioneers
a~S All junior members of the Society of Califor-
mia Pioneers requested to meet at the hall of
the society on I'll URSDAY EVENING, August l4th,
at O'Clock, for the purpose OF making suitable
arrangements for the celebration and parade
Admission day. September g. 1890
~ 81 L. i. NREELAND, Marshal Cal. Pioneers.
F4S The Regular Monthly Meeting of
G~0 the Laborers Protective and Benevolent As
sociation will be held in Irish-American Hall
WEDNESDAY, August 18th, at O'Clock. Mem
bers still owing for picnic tickets are requested to
settle same a this meeting. Per order
MICHAEL GRIFFIN, President.
THOMAS CALLAGHY, Secretary. aul2 1t
67 Hall to Let Monday Evening. Grand
Go Central cor. Sixth and Market SITS jy23 TT
The morning call., 1890-08-13

SIGNAL SERVICE, @. s. ARMY, !
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
San Francisco, Aug. IL, 1890.
Z - n nagfHa fiu,a
The morning call., 1890-08-13

IA ANTED-CooK FOR LARGE FAMILY. $50:
w Scandinavian cook, plain wash, $500 frSt-caSS
waitress private family, $685. lady's maid and seam
stress, $25 nurse and seamstress, $50: German
second girls, $50; waitress private clearinghouse,
$50; mattresses, restaurants, So week; 10 Ger
man. Scandinavian, Protestant and Is neat Irish
girls for general Homework in American and Ger
man families, $50 aud $25. Apply to j. +. GRO
SETT 4 CO. 2U2 Stockton 81 1t
The morning call., 1890-08-13

w ANTED-GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work, San Rafael S25: Oakland. $40: Oregon,
S25; Stockton, $25; Berkeley, S25; San Luis
obispo, S25; and seamStreSs, $50; lady's
$50 Apply to j. L. CRoSETr d CO., 202 Stock
ton st. Ii
The morning call., 1890-08-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

w ANTED FOR CALIFORNIAN NURSE FOR
W child, $50; IL girls for homework, $40 and
$25; Mattresses for rentaurant $40 and $25; wait
resses, hotel $50: girls for chamberwors and assist
waiting, $40; cooks, $25 and $50; German cooks,
$25 and $50; nurse girls, $40 and SIS. Z. K. HAN
sen & CO. no Geary st. 1t
WANTED FOR COUNTRY, ALL FREE FARE
w 2 cooks, $685. mattresses for II otel, $50; girls
for chamberwork and assist waiting, hotel, $50;
girls for housewoTk country, $40 and $25; maid to
travel, $25; help for numerous places $50, S25 and
$50 G. X. HANSEN a. CO, L 10 Geary ST. 1t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
WHERE WAS JONES'

On Wednesday the silver eight opened
in the Senate. 1t was announced weeks
before that Jones would open the fph,
in person and lead the silver cohorts
against the Entertainments Of Wall street.
When the bill was called, Senator Stew
art rose and asked q postponement on 40.
count of the absence Of Jones.
Up to the present writing the people
OF Nevada have not been furnished with
any explanation Of the lack OF Jones
presence at the head Of his men.
The situation 10 one Of the grsyess; in.
portance to the people Of this State, and
they should know the cause of the trou.
BILE.
The Appeal regrets to be compelled 10
call attention to this fact, and hopes
soon to hear that sickness rendered the
Senator's absence unavoidable. II it
was sickness. the indisposition ought to
have been Of such q character a. 10 con-
fine him to his bed.
It certainly does not inspire the army
with courage to see the Lieutenant max.
log excuses for the General on the morn
ing Of battls.-Carson Appeal.
1t was explained at the time that the
Senator was not sick but absent in New
York According to the dispatch, Sena.
tor Vest, OF Missouri, objected to suy
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
sExArOk Quay EXPOSED.

The New York Evening Post pub
fishes the following concerning United
States Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania.
Senator Quay is Chairman Of the Ma
tonAl Republican Committee:
Eleven years ago Quay took $780,.
900 from the Pennsylvania State Treas
ury and lost it. in stock gambling. He
had an associate in the transaction, one
J. Blake Walters, at that time cashier OF
the State Treasury. Walters subse.
~quently drank himself to death. Amos
C. Noyes, the State Treasurer, died not
long after ward, and his death was said
to have been due largely to his fear that
the robbery might be discovered. Quay
himself was for months the victim OF
guilty terror. A friend who visited him
al the Lochiel house in Harrisburg,
found him drunk, and debating whether
he should cut his throat or jump into the
Susquehanna river. This friend visited
Don Cameron. laid the case before him,
and that statesman, to avert Q scandal
which would have done great damage to
shc AsoPuSAASsA Pehty ~ ouusyAsauiA
contributed over 500. 900 to make up
the deficit. The rest Of the sum neces-
sary was supplied by Quay and Walters.
In 1885 Quay secured a 'vindication by
being nominated to the office of State
Treasurer. But it was not merely vim
dication Quay was after. He wanted
another chance at the State fund. He
got it and availed himself OF ID and
much more successfully than before. To
pay for some bonds and shares Of the
North Chicago railroad company he took
S400. 900 from the State Treasury and
deposited il in the Peoples bank of Phil.
adelphia. William Fl. Kemble, who had
been pardoned . few years before by
Quay's pardoning board, after having
been convicted Of bribery. was president
OF the bank. The $500. 900 remained In
the Peoples bank. the Chicago securi-
ties were delivered to Quay, who sold
them at q higher figure and pocketed the
profits and restored the embezzled funds
to the State Treasury"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
THE SILVER
some Important Effects of the Leg
isiation Now Pending.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The exports
of specie last week amounted to So, 900,
all of which was in gold. The imports
amounted to S60S, 900, Of which $4,000
was in gold and $500, 900 in silver. This
is the first week in many years that no
silver has been exported, and this excep.
tion is undoubtedly due to anticipation
Of favorable silver legislation. The alb.
normal import of silver is due to the
same cause.
A special from Washington says that
the statement has been made during the
last two or three days that a corner in
silver has been consummated in New
York. This uncertainty with regard tc
silver legislation has helped the manipu-
lators greatly. The Government is now
compelled to bring silver from England.
The amount Of silver held by New York
| ers is estimated by some at $40, DOC, 00C
in bullion and certificates, but conserva-
| tive accounts place the total bullion at
"a, 200, 900. While these figures would
cover the bullion, it may be increased
several millions by silver certificates.
1t is a fact that the Government has
been compelled to buy silver in London,
and to complete the deal the New York
people have been keeping even with the
Government in purchases abroad. They
have for the most part covered the mar
ket in London. 1t is also a fact that
the silver offered by the Government at
the Assay Office at New York has been
at a premium.
Director Of the Mint Leach this morn
ing did not deny the rumors of the cor
ner, but said that no silver was ever
offered the Government at New York,
that it had bought bullion in London
and was storing it in the Assay Office in
New York. 1t is also storing what sill
YER it had in the West and issuing GER
| tifcates.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-17
AN ssIF" In 1T.

Some of the Nevada Republican pa
pers are saying that eff" Congress
passes q silver bill times will speedily
improve in this State. Yes, eff" it
passes the right kind of a bill. But
zone of the goldbug frauds. that have
thus far received consideration. will be
of lasting benefit. Nothing short of
a free coinage bill will put silver up and
keep it up. The other frauds, which
the Republican majority in the two
houses of Congress seem to entertain an
idea of passing will prove IN injury in
stead Of a benefit. They will simply en-.
able the sharks and spectators to gam
BILE in the money metal of the people on
temporary bull and bear movements
which must in the end result to the great
disadvantage of silver. Violent reac-
tions are just the things that are not
wanted and are sure to be hurtful. The
cause Of silver must rest for promotion
on the stability Of the market value Of
the metal. This is the Characteristic
that q free and unlimited coinage meas
ure will give 10 it. The shuttle cock
process may temporarily help Republican
politics, but it is not the policy that will
convert conservative business men in the
East who must be brought over before
silver can be established in the conf
dence of all the people of the country as
a safe and reliable medium. Patch work
legislation. coupled with corners" in
the metal will leave us in 8 worse fix
than we have experienced since silver
was d~emonetized by the Republican
party in 1873. The people of Nevada,
almost to q man, demand free coinage or
nothing.