davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

John S. Enos has written to the Republi-
can Executive Committee of the First Con-
gressional District, requesting the commit
tee to withhold its acceptance of his
declination of the nomination given him at
Sacramento until he can appear before the
committee and explain his reasons for with
drawing. 1t has been rumored that the
committee proposed to tender the nominal
ton to Senator MCGOWAN of Humboldt 1t
is understood that this letter is merely
preliminary step on the part of Enos to his
again seeking the nomination. 1t is said
that he has repented OF his refusal to run
and now wants the nomination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Those Dead-Head Seats.

Exactly as predicted in THE CALL yester-
day morning, the objections made by Chief
Scannell 20 the construction of raised seats
over the plaza in front of the City Hall were
withdrawn Yesterday. the Chief coming to
the conclusion that it would do no harm for
such structure 10 be maintained one day.
When Mr. Mclean again started with the
work, however, he met a much more for
midable obstacle in the way of an order
from Mayor Pond to have the whole thing
removed. That settles the matter, and the
gentleman with a turn for business will have
to seek another field. The ten Supervisors
who signed the permit in consideration of
100 seats free will have TO 90 somewhere else
now, and "bum" their seats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
DRY Goods Clerks.

President Mailman presided at the meet
ing of the Dry Goods Mems Early Closing
Association last evening. A committee was
appointed with instructions to wait on the
families of trades union men for the purpose
of requesting them to refrain from shopping
later than o'clock Oh Saturday evening or
later than o'clock on other evenings. The
Executive Committee was instructed to
draw up a circular for distribution among
the church people, asking them to refrain
from shopping late on Saturday night. 1t
was resolved to hire a hall in a few days,
where the merits of the movement may be
discussed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
American White I.,h.I,.

Wetmore Bros. of this city have received
from the vineyard of the Vacaville Orchard
and Vineyard Association quantity of the
highly perfumed American Crane. white
Isabella. The punches ard berries ara in
appearance like the sweetwater grapes. but
the flavor is precisely the same as the pnrpIe
Isabella. The white Isabella, which is A
great fav0rite in Ohio, is one of the most
delicious OF table grapes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

NJ. Brannan and M. j. Fitzgerald will be
wiser if not richer men before they get
through with Judge Van Reynegom to-day.
Both were summoned TO appear for jury
duty, and both failed to respond. They
were then ordered TO show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt, and q
second time they failed to respond. They
will 60 into court to-day on attachments,
and will not go out until they have paid $40
fine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

The meeting of the Iron-molders' Union
at X. r. Il. Hall was well attended. Dona-
tons were received from the lron-mOlders'
Union of Honolulu, also from a friend in
Honolulu and from Core-makers' Union,
No. 2, of Boston; Typographical Union,
No. 81, of San Francisco, the Socialistic
Labor party. the Tanners and Curriers',
OHIO. Iron-molders' Union, No. 8, of New
Jersey, and Iron-molders' Union, No. II of
Rochester, N. Y.
1t was decided at the meeting to ship
fifty molders East as soon as possible This
action is caused by the dizziness of the times
here ana the improved condition of affairs
in the East The union is now determined
TO equip itself for fight for the winter.
The San Francisco printers were compli-
mented on winning their fight against
p,con e Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
A CHANGE OF OFFICERS.
Surgeon Potter Of the Fifth Retires Wit
military Rnpnrs

Surgeon Potter Of the Fifth Retires With
Military Rnnors.
The following appointments on the staff
of the Second Brigade Commander, n. G. c.,
were announced yesterday: Captain George
G. Pardee, Company a, Fifth Infantry, to
be Lieutenant Colonel and Surgeon, vice S.
0. Lewis Potter, NJ. d., resigned, with rank
from August Is, 1890 First Lieutenant j.
+. Burgip, Ordnance Officer. Fifth Infantry.
to be Major and Inspector of Rife Practice,
vice Sheldon |. Kellogg, promoted, with rank
from August IL, 1880.
The retiring Surgeon and Lieutenant-Col-
onel Sheldon /. Kellogg were complimented
in general orders issued by command of
Brigadier-General Cutting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

ton for being vagrant. Nesbitt is victim
of the opium habit and did nothing for
living, his time being spent mostly in loiter-
ing about "Barbary Coast" dives About a
year ago he testified that he saw Thomas
named A. Aagard, on Kearny street, early
in the morning. Collins and Courts were
subsequently acquitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

A meeting Of the Fifth Ward Republican
Club was held Thursday night at 26 Kearny,
President J. Mclaughlin in the chair A
motion was made to appoint a committee OF
three to wait on bon. Horace Davis and re-
quest him to accept the nomination fer Con-
gresham for the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict. The Chair appointed William Chisholm,
James Gilleran and Arthur McGurren.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Colonel II. FL. Markham will arrive In this
city at 10 o'clock this morning and will have
his apartments at the Palace Hotel. Its ex-
pected that he will remain inactive for few
days in order that he may recuperate from
the hard work he has done since the conven-
ton and prepare for a canv ass of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

The Pond Club headquarters, Fifth and
Mission streets, presented a gala appear
ance last evening, the hall inside and out
side being decorated in honor Of the Native
Sons. John J. Meehan presided over the
regular meeting of the club with NJ. +.
Donleavy as Secretary.
. NJ. c. Gorham, Chairman of the Decora-
ton Committee, reported the suspension of
a beautiful banner across Fifth street, bear
ing the portraits of i. Il. Pond and +. +.
Del Y allie with the inscription: "Pond
Democratic Club. Our Choice Public
Office is public trust"
The committee denounced in severe
terms the management Of the United States
Mint for refusing to allow the Native Sons
decorations to be attached to the building.
The club decided to have weekly meetings
from now until the end of the campaign.
The President appointed a committee TO
arrange for series OF mass-meetingS in va
rious portions of the city. j. Marion
Brooks, President of one of the Pond cubs
of Los Angeles, reported a membership of
1000.
On motion of NJ C. Gorhan the President
appointed the following committee TO sub
nit tie names of municipal candidates for
the clubs approval at the next meeting:
NJ c. Gorham, Dr. W. d. Mccarthy, Cap
tain NJ. j. Wrin. f. Kaufman and DENIM
Buckley.
Supervisor Kingwell delivered an inter
esting address and was rendered vote Of
tbauIc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Canvass for Votars

Republican Club No. 2, OF the Fortieth
District, met Wednesday evening and ap-
pointed committees to canvass the district TO
ascertain who the legitimate voters are
The Executive c. mmittce was empowered
to confer with the State Central Executive
Committee relative to arranging for mass
meeting in the middle OF October, at which
Colon el Markham shall sneak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

-Four boys. named George Domini. John
Martini, Charles Weckerei and Andrew
Mason, yesterday amused themselves bv
throwing rocks at the steam-launch Aouila
at the foot OF Pacific street. Thew were
captured by the engineer Of the boat and
0hcer Donahue and locked up at the North
Harbor Station and will probably he sent tn
the Industrial School ' '"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
SECOND BRIGADE.

1t Is Ordered to Take Part In the Grand
Procession.
The Second Brigade, N. G. c., has been
ordered to parade on Tuesday at 9 80 O'Clock in
the morning for the procession. The First
and Third Infantry and the Second Artillery
eight battery mounted will form on the north
side of Market street, facing south, right rest
ing on Front street Tor on the left of the
United States troops. The San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Op,um Ktll.d Him

FoEg Sing. Chinese who was slave of
the opium habit, was found dead in his bunk
yesterday at 1872 Pacific street, and his re-
mains were quickly carted off to the Citv
Morgue His opium pipe and paraphernalia
lay beside his body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
SIN Hunting wharf Rats.

Officers Dillon and Cullum of the Harbor
Police are still searching for the perpetra-
tors of the raids on the bay schooners and
for their plumber. Yesterday they arrested
James DAILY, who is said to be the son of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
DEEP CUT IN PRICES.

DEEP CUT IN PRICES.
At Csc pair-lOO dozen BOYS HEAVY RIBEED
BLACK COTTON HOSE, fast black, in all sizes
regular price 35c
at 25c pair-l15 dozen LADIES' EXTRA FINE
BLACK COTTON HOSE, HermsdOrf dye usual
price 35c
AT soc pair-SO dozen LADIES' FINE FRENCH
LlSLE-IHREAD HOSE, Richeeu ribs. black
ana fancy stripes, good value at 75c.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MER NO
UNDERWEAR.
AT SOC each-gO dozen LADIES HEAVY SWISS
RIBBED VESTS, high neck and long sleeves
regular price Use.
AT 100 each-40 dozen LADIES' FRENCH IISIF-
THREAD VESTS, in all the newest shades,
worth 81 so.
At soc each : 60 dozen CHILDREN'S EXTRA
HEAVY MERiNO VESTS, high neck and long
-, sleeves in all sizes, worth 75c.
we are now Offering some odd lots OF boys shirts
and drawers at half price.
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTING Mt.
AT LOO each-40 dozen CENTS STRIPED WOOL
EN- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, these goods have
been reduced from 81 So.
At Sl.50-60 dozen GENTS NATURAL, WOOL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra heavy quality
usual price 81.
AT $20O-75 dozen GENTS vICUNA ALL.wooL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, splendid value at
$3.50.
RIBBO>S. RIBBONS.
so pieces SILK SASH RIBBONS, inches wide. In
light shades, usual price 75c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Mclean Released.

Alfred A. Mclean, the plaintiff in the di-
vorce suit against Jennie Mclean, was re-
leased from the custody of the Sheriff yes
terday on depositng in Judge Hoge's court
$500 cash. He was committed to Jail for re-
fusing to pay his wife $50 a month pending
tha Suit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
POLITICAL.
Notes of the Campaign Gathered
From Both Parties.
The Next Governor of California Expected to
Arrive in This City To-Day-The Fourth
Congressional District.

The Executive Committee of the Republic
can State Central Committee will meet this
afternoon at . o'clock.
The delegates to the First Congressional
Convention will meet this morning at the
Republican State Central Committee rooms
to nominate a candidate.
A mass-meeting will be held at the Potrero
some night next week by the Regular Demo-
cratic County Committee. The speakers
will be Eugene n. Deuprey, Z. p. Cole,
Peter Roberts and others.
Republican Club 2 of the Forty-third
Assembly District met on Thursday evening.
W. A, S. Nicolson presiding. A committee
composed of j. j. None, J. L. Roster and
j. j. Field was appointed to confer with the
others in the district TO make arrangements
for ratification meeting, TO be held during
the visit of Colonel II. Il. Markham to the
city.
A regular meeting of the Oneida Demo-
cratic Social and Political Club, Forty-ffth
Assembly District, was held at the club
rooms at Sixteenth and Mission streets on
Thursday evening. An address was de-
lived by W. G. Graves, candidate for Attor-
ney-General and committee was appointed
to arrange a ratification meeting on the 18TH
inst. at the club-r0oms.
The Italo-American Democratic Club held
a meeting Wednesday night at 625 Broadway.
7. Bacigaluri presided. Speeches were
made by Attorney CavagnarO, A. Nardini,
G. Caglieri and q. Malpiede.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
This Evenings Parade.

The members of the Joint Committee of
Arrangements. n. S. G. W., the members of
the Finance Committee and Reception Com
mittee are requested to meet in the corridor
of the Baldwin Hotel this evening, at 80
o'clock, to participate in the evening parade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Frank johnson was found dead in stable
at GIG Front street yesterday morning. His
body was removed to the Morgue, and will
likely be laid in the Potter's field. johnson
was 30 years OF age and a native of Ger
many. He sustained life for some years by
aoing odd jobs about the vegetable markets
III tme Vieihity oil the stable, which was his
nightly shelter. His death was caused by
Brights disease. brought about by the life
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column The CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics Of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the writers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Upho,st.rers' Union.

The UphOlsterers' Union initiated seven
new members at their meeting last night and
passed resolution supporting the early
closing movement of the BARRIERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Judge Rix yesterday sentenced William
Nesbitt, alias "Slocksey Bill" to serve
term Of ninety days in the House of Correc-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

police officer residing on Folsom street, and
they visited the City Prison and took from
the feet of Sands, a prisoner there, pair of
shoes that had been stolen from the schooner
Conuelle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Evening Reclamation

The registration office will be kept open
this evening until o'clock for the benefit of
any who cannot spare the time during the
day to register,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Key. DR.. HarcOurt.

Rev. DR.. HarcOurt.
Rev. Dr. Harcourt closes his pastorate in
Howard-street Methodist Church to-mor-
row. He will preach morning and evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Had More Importan, Business.

The longshore lumbermen donated $3.50
for the celebration Of Admission day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Among the abundant treasures of our immense stock
epeEV HeIS sure TO be suited Please Selectin
time your "autumnai music books"
Temperance People tciu ike
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE. (35 cts. SO so dz.)
Emerson q Moore.
TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONGS, (S5 cts.
So 60 dr.. A. Hun.
Male Voice Clubs lDiH IKE
EMERSoN'S MALE VOICE GEMS, Isl. SO
d..
EMERSoN'S MALE VOICE CHOIR, 80 cts.
So d.,
The Grdnd Army ,ciU like
WAR SONGS, go cts. 81 so dz)
Boys, old and young ,ciH ike
COLLEGE SONGS, 81 songs, $50 cts). Near
100000 sold.
School Teachers cannot help liking the three books
Of
SONG MANUAL. s9css 40 4oc t. s SO Emerson
Piano 7cdcIers toiU like, uery much the best
companion 10 any Instruction Book
NIASON'S YSTEM OF TECHNICAL EX-
ERCISES, ($2 500.
Gospel Singers ,riH like
PRAISE IN SONG, (4O cts. "a 20 d.. Emer-
Letters of inquiry cheerfuly answered.
mailed for retail price
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
DRY GOODS.

We iems xbYo
feel will awaken genuine interest
fully prepared for the which m
arrivals of attention
treamen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Rooms Tor Admission bay will be pub
lished In THE CALL, froe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
IRoOUOIs CLUB.
Its Funds in a Prosperous Condition
A Meeting of Sachems.

A Meeting OF Sachems
A meeting of the Iroquois Club was held
last evening at the headquarters, 207 Suffer
street, President L. J. Welch in the chair.
Messrs w. F. Sawyer, L. j. C. Spruance,
P. j. White, Charles FL. Arand, Joseph
McArdle. 7. j. Sheerin, Nathan Vidaver
and John McNally were elected members.
The Finance Committee reported that
there were 153 members in good standing on
the club roll and 100 who were delinquent.
Dues owing the club amounted to S463 80.
From January 1st to August 31st the receipts
were S3279 80, and the disbursements
Ssh oS, leaving a balance to the credit of
the General Fund of S734 So. There was
balance to the credit OF the Building Fund
of Sill The committee having charge of
fitting up the rooms reported that the same
had cost S1l94. The Picnic Committee re-
ported the profit of the picnic to be S426 so.
An invitation was received from the
Young Mems Democratic League to attend
a meeting to be held at their headquarters
on the 10th inst. and was accepted The
club was notified that the Democratic Con-
gressional Commttee has forwarded to It
5000 copies of Hon. K. z. Flowers and 1000
copies of Amos Cummings speeches on the
Federal Election Bill, and 1000 copies OF the
minority report of the Ways and Means
Committee on Tariff. Clitus Barbour read
a sarcastic and amusing memorial to the
House of Representatives at Washington
advising the members, In view oil the dis
graceful scenes that have recently taken
place there, as to how they should in future
conduct business.
1t was announced that a meeting of the
Sachems of all the 1riguOis Clubs in the
State, will be held at the headquarters at
o'clock this Afternoon for the purpose OF
formulating plans for organizing a club IN
every county III tie State. Before adjourn
ing several new members were Initiated.
, 1890-08-28

100 irequent, but history shows that
the government has seldom failed
70 interpose Its strong arm to pro-
tect the Indian as against the az
gressions OF unscrupulous whites.
Fifty years ago the wandering
remnants of this fading race pos
seseed nearly all the wild territory
lying west Of the Mississippi valley.
Clearly 1t was not the will OF God
that triumphant civilization and
Christianity should be held back
from this broad domain. Out Of this
territory the Indian has been given
more than abundance. Nor has the
government halted there. It has
held out to him every allurement of
civilization and peace. Ithas given
him the rich heritage Of the Anglo
Saxon race, has offered to educate
his Wild brood, to teach him the arts
OF the whites, to equip him with
means Of self support; and wherever
the Indian has accepted these
humane and generous offers, has
taken land In severalty and sold the
residue to the whites, his condition
has been elevated to heights far
above that of his savage ancestors.
If the Indian as race has re-
Jected these opportunities, If he has
turned from the generous offers of
the government and rejected the
blessings ofclvilization only to accept
its vices, the fault lies not with the
government.
Take the Indians upon the reser-
vatious In Eastern Washington and
Idaho. Can anyone, familiar with
the savagery and benighted con-
dition of these poor people prior to
the advent of the whites, doubt the
marked improvement since the
development of the West has
brought them the comforts of life
and made their lands valuable?
The Indians are vanishing, not
because of the presence of the
whites, but in spite of the efforts of
the government to revivify dying
race.
, 1890-08-28
--------------
ONL Y 4 FL URR Il.

A "panic" whose most disastrous
consequence Is the squeezing OF q
few brokers In Wall street Is not
alarming. II may interest the
country to see score or 80 OF wan
street gamblers caught In tempo
rary cinche, but that Is the most
that can be said about II.
The country has done nothing TO
call a panic down upon its head; ~
has been attending strictly to busi-
ness, and for the past few years
there has been remarkable ap-
sence of outside speculation In wall
street or upon the various produce
exchanges of the country.
The furry Is plainly due to re-
stricted currency. A shortage III
the worlds crops has led to sharp
advances in American produce
Wheat, corn, potatoes, silver and
lead nre all advancing sharply, and
the result Is that there Is not enough
money in circulation to measure the
value Of our products.
The silver legislation, however,
comes at All opportune time, serving
to relieve the sharp strain and en-
abling the producing classes to reap
the advantages of II more active de-
mand and higher prices for their
products. II the silver bill had not
become a law the strlngency would
be much sharper, and the inevitable
tendency would be to check the ad-
vance in the prices OF food products.
This might be ad vantageous to Wall
street and Europe, but 1t would not
do much for the benefit Of the
American farmer and miner,
Already the government has
taken steps to relieve the pressure,
by carrying out the silver bill 10 the
spirit as well as the letter, and by
calling in bonds for redemption.
There need be no fear of n general
money panic. Hard work, safe
business methods, an absence of
speculative fever, and good crops
are not conditions that breed that
danger, provided the money dealers
of the country are not permitted by
congress to continue the demonetiza-
ton of silver and drive dangerous
corner in the money market.
, 1890-08-28

n SHIFTING POLICY

Charles Francis Adams seems in
capable of settling upon n positive
policy In the managemeny of the
Union Pacific railroad system. He
makos too many changes In the
ranks OF his subOrdinates, and dis
credits his own judgment too often
for the success of the great railway
system now under his control. 1t
Is now determined that Manager G.
j. Smith shall be supplanted, and
very likely his successor will not re.
main long in that responsible posi-.
ton. This wavering disposition of
Mr.. Adams becomes more apparent
every month. II is infused into the
different departments, and the vac.
illation of the head Is only too an
parent in the conduct of his subordi.
mates, who, knowing not the wishes
of their chief, are constantly in
doubt about their own line of policy.
This waverlng tendency is seen
In the action of the Union Pacific In
returning 10 the single train service
between Spokane Falls and Pendle-