davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-14

The Dry goods Mems Early closing Associa-
ton met last evening and received progressive
report from the committee appointed to walt on
employers in regard to closing their stores on
laxy adj
The morning call., 1890-06-14

The Upholsterers were addressed by J. ID. Con-
don Of the Furniture-workers and by Charles
Spring OF the Plaserers OIL The benefits of enter
lug The Federation of Trades
The morning call., 1890-06-14
Statistics of Cnnneries.

Labor Commissioner 1obin is gathering facts
about State canneries and will look closely to
facts relative to wages, and for that purpose will
visit number OF establishments during the fruit
season.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Ophir Lodge, /. o. 0. F., Ami
yersary Celebration.

I'm order to secure insertion all matter In.
tended for this column should be handed in
addressed to the Z" Fraternal Editor" All COM
munIeations must bear The name and address of
the sender; II nor. the matter Will not be pub
llshed.]
The morning call., 1890-06-14

George Liddle, the gunsmith. delivered himself
shortly after the inquest to the Chief OF Police,
and a charge OF murder was entered against his
name on The prison register Liddle acted as
one OF the time keepers at the fatal fight between
Mcbride and La Rue.
The morning call., 1890-06-14

The Sab Francisco Galvanized Iron Cornice
Makers Union, organized Oh May 81, 1885, has
elected and installed the following named Of
The morning call., 1890-06-14

ADJOURNED FOR ONE YEAR.-After cele.
bratiug at their banquet until late hour on
Thur sday night, the twentieth convention of tile
A. O. Ii. adjourned to meet at Irish American
Hall on the 11th OF june 1891.
The morning call., 1890-06-14

There will be no assessments for June In the
Champions OF the Red Cross. To the present
writing n one will be levied In the Young Mems
Institute, Young Ladies' Institute aud the Or.
der of The Golden Shore.
The morning call., 1890-06-14

G. W. Daunt Of Tulare County has fine
lot Of pecan trees five years old. He don't
know when they will begin 10 bear in Cali
fornia, but in Louisiana they do not begin
until fourteen years old.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco 1t is tina
proof Has I'VE elevators. Every room Is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
Of access from broad. light corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof broad balconies. cArriageway and tropl
cal plants are features hitherto unknown in Ameri-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the hnoys
in the city Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
ing THE PALACE HOTEL,
no7u San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
PARASoLs. PARAsoLs.

AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION.
At SI.25 each-GLORIA SILK SUN UNI
BRELLAS, oxidized silver handles worth 81 rs.
At So. 90 each-FANCY PLAID SILK PARASOLS,
paragon frames. natural wood and fancy carved
handles worth IS go
The morning call., 1890-06-14

omcial Assessment Table.
The morning call., 1890-06-14

RESTORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
The morning call., 1890-06-14
Liddie Surrender. Himself.

or Company C's shooters, one, e. +. Waltz
scored 4S, one As. four 43. seven AZ, six Al,
40. two 80, one 81 and one SO.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
LADIES, MERINo uNpERwEAR.

AT WHOLESALE PRICES!
At 35c each-LADIES' WHITE MERIN0 VESTS,
high neck and long sleeves, cheap at soc.
At 75c each-LADIES ALL-SILK VESTS low
neck and no sleeves, usual price 81 rs.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
LACE DEPARTMENT!
UNHEARD OF BARGAINS A.!

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIoNSi
At &I.OO eacIi-LADIES' NJ. II. GOWNS. made of
MasonviIle muslin yoke of solid tucks, trimmed
with embroidery, worth 81 90.
AtS1.25 eacb-LADIES' FINE MUSLIN SKIRTS,
extra wide and deep fiounce of embroidery.
worth 81 70.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
A Quiet Business Week, but
Good Prices Prevail.
The Msrket-Street Extension - DOWNTOWN
Preperty-EO Cars on POtrero Avenue.
Auction Sales Of the Week.

If has been a outlet week in real estate circles.
While business has been up to the average there
have been no marked transactions. In one way
The respite has been good for the dealers as 1t
gave them chance TO clean up much business
that remained unsettled.
The morning call., 1890-06-14
FLORAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Paper on Local
Flower Gardens.
Hints to Rich Residence Owners on Mob Hill
as to bellishments-Friendy
Insects.

meeting yesterday afternoon in the State Board
OF Trade rooms, with Professor E. j. Wickson
in the chair There was quite large attend
ance OF ladies, members of The society, and as
most of those attending brought plentiful sam
pies OF the best products OF their flower gardens
for exhibition purposes the somewhat dismally
dark back room, where the meeting was held
was frightened and sweetened up to great
The advocate., 1890-07-23

your Senator are compelled 10 resort
in order to cover the psucity OF his
record in your behalf. No, Mrs. Hunt
Icy our campaign against this evil
force, which Senator Ingalls, embodies
and epitOmizes, is not TO be waged on
the vicious plane Of that gentleman's
confessed standard OF morals We
need no skeletons for campaign lies"
We shall but take up the task in
which you have failed; we shall speak
by the record of facts. If indeed we
needed TO charge our Senator with
using his great name for business adj
vortising purposes, as you suggest,
we would not DO compelled to refer
to soap, either hard or soft We
would simply transport our readers
to the street of Broadway, city Of New
York, and pointing to an emblazoned
sign we would say: Look, Kansas
farmer! And this shameless sight
would greet his vision:
The advocate., 1890-07-23
JOHN J. INGALLS,,
PRECEDENT KANSAS FARM MORTGAGE,
loan AND TRUST COMPANY.

',r,',,',,,,,'',,,,'',,, ",,,',,',.,,.'
And then humiliated and "shamed
through all his nature to have loved
30 false a thing" our Kansas farmer
would wend his way back to his
mortgage burdened state, and calling
at Tm ADVOCATE Office we would
show him a little advertising pamph-
let, which lies on our desk as we
write, wherein he would read that
John j. Ingalls,, Senator from Kan.
sas' and president Of the United
States Senate" uses these titles fOg
advertising purposes Uses his Office
OF trust and honor to induce money
loaners to trade upon the necessities
and the misfOrtunes Of the self same
constituents whose votes gave him
the place and power which he has so
heartlessly used against them These
farmer voters could also learn that
the using of official prestige for ad-
vertising purposes was begun in 1886
and it worked 80 we'll in it's infamous
power to make the "rich, richer and
the poor, poorer that after one year
Of its operation the chief operator,
John j. ingalls,, was able to 'prophe-
cy" lin 1887 that the "great middle
farmer class" would not be able TO
cope with the grind Of this deadly
machine and ''by the close of the
present century they would disap-
pear" An no, Mrs, Huntley, we need
not your skeletons for lies"
We have been studying Mr.. Ingalls,
record for nearly eighteen years, and
one with but a six weeks opportunity
TO investigate, should scarcely at
tempt to be facetious with the buzz
saw.
The second skeleton for a lie''
which the Necs' correspondent fur
nishes for the campaign, tells how
Senator ingalls, cherishes a little
knife as a memento which was pre-
sented him and which he used TO
open the envelopes containing the
electoral vote for President Harrison.
The point Of this 'lie" is that the
knife has a corkscrew attachment,
and Mrs. Huntley thinks it might be
turned against Mr.. Ingalls, in this
prohibition state Here again the
correspondent is at a disadvantage
for lack of point of view. We, of
Kansas, have q distinct recollection
The advocate., 1890-07-23

lie has SAID his SAY" Here lt ls:
While am personally opposed 10 prohibition
yet, II my party declares for II, shall follow
even as would follow II tho republican party
adopted that other twin hercsY woman ai
ipge
For further particulars as to Mr..
Ingalls, on prohibition, the Washing
ton investigator Of Senatorial record
is respectfully referred to Mr.. p.
Coney, Of Kansas
Mrs Huntley has doubtless "met
Senator Ingalls, in the corridor and
expanded with pride over the Seha-
torial recognition" (We remember
in her former letter she judged that
such a meeting would produce such
expansion.) The subtle analysis Of
the characteristics of our great Kan
san seem to have quite absorbed the
lady's attention and diverted her
from the task which the New8 would
like to have carried forward, !. g., Of
pointing to the record Of something
achieved in the past seventeen years.
But really the present condition Of
our state will hardly justify lis in
furnishing a skeleton" for newspa-
per correspondents to construct a
philosophical treatise upon. Let
some other state for a time bear the
burden Of furnishing a subject for
newspaper romancing and for diluted
sentimentalism.
For the time lost to usefulness in
reading this News letter we were
compensated as we reached the clos
ing paragraph and came upon the
following:
II General Greeley could ht of the weather as
Senator Pierce did the silver business the bu-
reau Of prophecy and conjecture would Onloya
greater degree OF public confidence Tho day
after the free coinage bin passed the Senate with
every prospect that IL wOnld go through the
House with q hurrah, the Senator from North
Dakota received a cablegram from friends In
London saying; "What Is your opinion as to
tho result millions depend upon it2' Senator
Pierce called back Mt once "Fna success Of
FREQ coinage doubtful; end will probably he nifty
four million ounces annually and the issue Of
treasury notes based thereon" man whose
forecasts are so accurate Is entitled 10 some
respect when he expresses opinions concerning
other matters. In speaking Of Mr. ingalls, the
Othor day, Senator Pierce proclaimed the man
from Kansas "Thc worthy successor Of COnk-
ling on the floor, and the greatest presiding Of
0cer In the world ..
The above flashes a revelation
and is another item in confirmation
OF the belief which many people en-
tertain, that some Of the members of
the Senate were assured that tho sill
YER bill would fail in the House and
therefore they might with safety
tickle the public by allowing it to
pass the Senate. Taken in connec-
tion with the fact that Senator In
gals went over TO the House and
used his voice with Mr.. Funston
and afterward used his "voico' with
Speaker Reed, this accurate state
ment made in advance concerning
the fate Of silver coinage by Senator
Pierce, the devoted admirer Of SEN
ator Ingalls,, is Of deep significance.
There is no room for doubt but that
The advocate., 1890-07-23

dy's testimony that even at the ma
tional capital they know Mr. Ingalls,
thoroughly. They know that he will
"say" something. That is just what
we have learned about him out here.
That is just what Senator Ingalls,
hires his "voice" for to "sayo with.
But what has como Of ii all? We
Kansans have been lUxuriatlng in this
"voico" and this "say" for seventeen
long years, until with our steadily de
clining prosperity wo feel that we can
no longer afford it; we must look
after the neCessaries OF life.
Another point Of this correspon-
dents testimony corroborates our
views, and thus attests the correct
ness OF the lady's study Of the case
She says Senator Ingalls, is a 'proph-
et." Now this fact came TO our knowl-
edge as long ago as 1887, when Mr.
Ingalls, uttered these prophetic words:
"By the close Of the present century
the rich will have become richer the
poor poorer, and the great middle
class will disappear as the struggle
for existence becomes fierce and re-
lentless." Now the precise grounds
Of our impeachment Of the Senator
are tho facts that he has for long
time had 80 correct a knowledge Of the
tendency Of evils, which might have
been stayed by Legislation, as TO
rank him as prophet" while at the
same time he is possessed Of a "vOice'
which he has never called into requsi-
tion save TO utter glittering general
ties or reopen wounds which kindly
time was rapidly healing. He has
never used that voice TO call a halt to
Che vicious financial policy of the
country, which the farmers of Kansas
now know is the cause, more than any
and all other causes, for the national
depression Of not only their own but
all other Industries,
The Ne1Cs correspondent labors un-
der the delusion that the Kansas con
stituents Of Senator Ingalls, accept
and intend in the coming campaign
10 act upon that gentleman's code of
morals as applied TO politics Hap
PLY the great majority of Kansans do
not believe that it is "lawful TO lie or
to deceive" in matters Of state in affairs
which effect the welfare OF the indi-
vidual, the home and the freside.
Hence with unblushing confidence,
arising no doubt from an unthinking
acceptance Of Mr.. Ingalls, awful re-
nunOiOtion of the golden rule and
the decalogue," the lady amuses her
self by constructing some skeletons
for campaign lies" The first is a
labOred retelling Of the story Of the
shaving soap interview, wherein a
cute newspaper reporter leads the
Senator to discourse on the subject of
shaving and of the excellence Of
particular kind Of soap. When the
report Of the interview was published
the manufacturer of the soap men
The advocate., 1890-07-23
A pEFENsE on INGALLs.

cOrreApOndent mas again appeared IN
the role Of humorous essayiat with
a continuation Of her former topic
our picturesque Kansas Senator
True the production was not meant
to be cOmical; the evident purpose OF
the writer was 10 delve in 10 the phil
osophy Of her theme and present a
a aproiound analytical study Of our
two Kansas Senators As q sample
Of the antithetical style employed
here is the following:
II Ingalls, has been called the voice OF the peo
pie Plumb may be called their vote.
What win Ingalls, say2 What will Plumb dO2
These are questions asked In q crisis.
Ingalls, Is regarded as partisan because he
voices the future. Plumb has his finger on the
pulse OF the present. The one [Ingallsl Is a
prophet, the other lPlumbl Is a general One
may be called a vOlce crying In the wilderness,
the other hand shaping the caucus.
The above conclusions are the re-
suit Of a six weeks close careful study
Of tho record and the personality Of
Senator Ingalls,. Some time since
The ADVOCATE began TO voice the in
quiry Of the people Of Kansas as TO
what single good thing Mr.. Ingalls,
had done in the interest OF the people
who put him in Office. The HutChin-
son NeIOs announced that IL would
undertake the herCulean task OF an
swering the inquiry. After several
weeks delay, possibly spent in vain
endeavor TO find something TO say at
this distance from the sceneof action,
the NeWs' editor betook himself to
Washington and there secured the
services Of a lady Of brilliant parts 10
undertake the Senatorial investiga-
tion for the enlightenment Of the
people of Kansas Having thus grace
fully delegated the task Mr. Easley
retired under cover Of the discussion
Of the original package and has since
been
Though lost 10 sight 10 memory dear,
II would have been expecting too
much to have looked for anything Of
moment from Che first communica-
tion of the Washington investigator,
consequently we were not surprised
to be told that Senator Ingalls, was
a great man that Kansas should be
proud of him and that he is q splen-
did advertisement for the state" The
correspondent could not be blamed;
she could not be expected to know
how stale and threadbare that Oft re-
peOted plea had become, and how,
furthermore, Kansas has come TO the
conclusion that she is not suffering
for more advertising.
We must confess TO something Of
amused surprise, coupled with con
siderable qualification, upon the read
ing Of the second installment Of the
investigating correspondent TO notice,
first the innocent abandon with which
she conducts the defense, The dis
advantage OF being utterly unposted
as to the situation at this end Of the
line, leads Che lady to mwittingly
write the very things which still fur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
MINISTER'S TURN.
Three Divines Leave the Reformed for the
Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. May PA sensation has
been created in religious circles here by the
withdrawal of three prominent ministers of the
Reformed church within four days OF each other
from the fold of that communion IN oroer
20 connect themselves with the Protestant
Episcopal church. The reformed denomination
is greatly in the ascendant in this part OF PENN
Bylvania On Thursday of last week Rev, NJ.
W Christian announced TO his congregation his
intention TO go from the Reformed TO the Eplsco-
pal ministry, and the next day Rev. James
Werner declared a like purpose On Sunday,
however, church people were astounded When
AZ the conclusion of his morning sermon heV.H;
A. Gornant, a brilliant divine who has served
for nine years as pastor of Zion church presented
hi resignation and explained that his religious
convictions had undergone change
which compelled him reluctantly to
sever his connection with the Zion church and
preach his farewell sermon on the following
Sunday, when he would give detailed state
rnent Of the motives which led him to make the
change. His congregation seemed thunder
otherwise. visibly affected. The Gonsis-
evening accepted the resignation in good spirit
and Lehigh classes in session on Tuesday con-
hrmed this action and formerly dissolved Rev.
Mr.. Gornant's relations with his Hook This
morning the promised farewell sermon ana ex-
planatory statement were listened towith fearful
ewes by his congregation. The retiring pastor
said that the gradual but fundamental modihca-
tion of his religious opinions had forced him TO
adopt the Episcopal doctrines. He will at once
ally himself with the Philadelphia diocese and
missionary work. 1t is said here that several
other reformed ministers of Lehigh classes are
likewise contemplating change Of alignment,
and will announce themselves in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27
THE TOWNS VEST OF CHIC4sV
W.re and Are to Chicago, So ths ToTHi va
OF Fort Worth Are and bHHbs
Tn EnFt HOrth


Graham has population OF aDou. 80
six United States mail lines, eouug,
district and United States courts nv
offices, five churches, two schools, II
bank, stores, shops, etc. Now iny''l-s,'
presents for other enterprises. -
uated in q lovely valley OF Sal. "a q,
which affords abundant fresh WaIsI' ~
vironed by hills OF varied helgu'
outline, adorned with forest g s.,,,J
Within this valley stesstls ., ' --.~,.
"Blue, - tGold" and zssFin n nv.
tains. About the base2 she ll. ",,,,f
now the town, on 8h5 al'sl.,S1J,
prairie, oak and eluf forest IDs1'
smooth, gently, sleping grounJI ssl
almost psrfeot naturalIrainage' an i'g
for Sositidn, scarcely &C. choice Of M M,
AlI5blockBcut by 291toot aiisy n,,i.s1,a
fixss all 6szt bulldogs and hl >, ,r,.
awEy from treet frerts. Los - mn
nuA runninsnorth ami south al' IIs,lg
feet& or thosSeast aHsgest are va
feetA AvenfA (exces ATee, =.
rs fast) are % feettgide. Gaa
pleassHt and GealthfuE gentilatlol. nj.
ADOIA1HU ul-cS AAOi ,..- mle
las, Wad6A, and Sbeenan, ninety %
from ForssY&th esine'vll i.,,rts,
about sixty les flSm Westns,,ssss
Cisco, Albany Gichits Falls, hs no,,ssi
and HaAae, eeRll next i s.ps trss
pTas an 90 lrnB dow it free ID, ~
81 s1ces to rsArd Eestrict is gls =, )
fsSgsflibr the yaene nature N Ja-
svoIuu and foFEfedeqHete 10, ,, 10 o.
poses 90 mot Rower, heA ii.,rIssss-
iightineef cil, al soon TIE oi nprSs
ing facilities ia infNence OF ,o ~ %.
of RAILROADS to Fest all rVauisi'e' ~
ufacturfEg che&ply. .-aG -s'
Five r&flroadt are headfFg los ,sspttf
ham, thgke of (which have less 'D
miles to zradeko reach it. r.,s ss
y It's 9fac& that every rslilO- atussi
fhrougfS GraHen will cross tIs ',.dssat
ben elfclin it, which will sDu' .lrss
afford furnace md cokrng coal o. a. y
twenty-s,x to hfty-hve inches, upr
developed, splendid qusrries y ~
stone, gray and brown sandstoas' II
BILE and ochres OF several COLOR, ,.,, =
ore, saliues, the very best OF 'i1 sOigf
common finish and FIRE brick, rjcss,
and tile; specimens of silver Is. .
lead and zinc ores, and natn'ss an ~
petroleum havs been disclosed Il"
drilled for water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-27

Wise county should be accorded the right to
nominate the Democratic candidate for state
senator from this district, and that other coun-
ties of the district should concede to this county
the courtesy to name the man for the place;
and be it further resolved that We endorse X,
E. CarsweIl as choice for the position ana
respectfully ask the Democracy OF the district
to support him for senator to represent this
district in the next legislature.
motion that each voting precinct select
member of a committee to nominate delegates to
the state convention carried. The committee
was formed and made report. which was adopted,
as follows:
Hoyi, Bob Hart, J. A. Renshaw, John Wallace,
John W, Hogg John W. Halman, J. McMorries,
J. F.. Ford, S. A. Mcdonald, Charles
t s9EAFd g. T T. A Terrell hae + 81 Simmons aas
T. ]. McMurray, D. A. Holman. W. D. Gose,
j. T. johnson. J. F. Johnston, j. W: Seweu, G.
H Miller S. G, Tankersley, J. ]. Terrell, 8.
A. Iiiiard. W. Il. Bullock, A. s. Memories, J..
A. Weakley, J. w. Sparrow, Il. I. Harvey
Jno. R. Ray. G. 81. Blewett, II. Prince, Sam y.
Kendall, d. F. Hawkins, g. J. Grabb, Ira
Long G. O. Joy, A. S. Doss, L. K. Pounds, Id.
w. Shoemaker
Audubon-J. G. Chance.
Crafton-J. W. Fulghum, j. W. Wells, D. s.
Satterwhite, N. L: Davis; CIR
Paradise-A. ]. Jones, j. Lynch, j. N. Glib
SON, 4. 3. Mullins, J. (. Simmons Henry
Aurora-G. W. Short, c. c. Leonard, ]. n
Killough, L. p. Lowry, j. D. BurcA, a. j.
Mann, D. Beachamp.
Cottondale-B. +. BANKS, j. W. fatterson, o.
o. Davis, J. L. Balnes.
DrAco-L S. Slower, B. g. Allgood. W. j.
Willow Point-W. F. Greenfield, Joe Roth, T.
T. Hunter.
Bridgeport-J. G. Poindexter, S. F. Perry, P,
w Tunnel, W. w. Cannon.
Chico-C. B. Woods, G. W. Yealdy, s.
Alvord-R p Webb, ]. j. Barnett, ]. NJ.
Spencer, W. P. Wright.
Boonevile-G. E. Miller. W. A. Shawn, John
Whitaker, T. H. Alexander.
Beasley-Wm. Morgan.
reenwood-Elbert Williams. E. J. Brown,
Jno Williams, Tom Milligan, D. H. Bishop
Rhome-B. Morris, B. G. Rhome. c. P. Har'
rison.
On motion 1t was ordered that no proxies bt
allowed from this to the state convention.
Resolution passed as follows:
Resolved. that should the necessity arise II
the judgment of the county chairman, he is re-
uuested to call a convention or primary election
TO nominate county ticket as he may think Il
the best interest of the county Democracy. z
Hon. 7. A. Fuller was elected chairman of3tHt
county executive committee by acclamstiolS
On motion OF T. A. Fuller the following feso-
luton was adopted by q unanimous votea.
Resolved, that we, the Democracy OF Wis,
county, in convention assembled, reaffirh
our mistaken confidence in the -. in
tegrisy, craftsmanship and patEioslzn
that we regret the falling condition OF hi
be restored and live long to witneA the grow
ing greatness of our state TO which fe has con
tributed so materially with the best 14kprs OF az
useful life.
No attempt was made to instruct for an!
other state officers.