davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-03
DEPEw ON THE ELECTION.

Chauncey Depew is an optimist. Nature
has been very kind to him and he sees
things through natures spectacles. If the
many good dinners he has eaten had i'm
paired his digestive powers he would not be
the hopeful man he is. He has the kind of
brain which best serves its owner. He
possesses enough of the higher order of fac
.ulties to cast certain glow upon the work
ings Of the lower depal tment of the brain.
. He is a wonderfully well balanced man. He
has more tact than woman. He can keen
his eye on the main chance without seeming
to make the leas. sacrifice of principle. 1t
is these qualities that have won for him the
unbounded confidence of the money grasp
ing Vanderbits and at the same time Sc
cured his popularity with the masses of the
people. Depew's unerring judgment told
him early in life that to be master of money
he must never let money be master Of him.
There are things-not very bad things
either-that Depew would not do. There
is limit to the compensation money can
afford, and all the money of the Vanderbilts
would not tempt Mr.. Depew to pass that
limit. The opinion of such man on any
subjrct is invaluable. A man who has
brains enough TO be crank and is not one
is entitled to any mans profound respect.
II.
Depew we would like to have heard him
speak less iocosely than he has of the causes
of the late Republican defeat The i'm
mediate cause was the Indifference of the
Republicans, but the remote cause, which
needs looking into. is the cause of that in
difference. Mr.. Depew is reported as saw
ing of the next House:
Hwnl be a conplomeration of tree-traders.
revenue reformers, high pruteclionists. Farm
ers' Alliance theorists. and phenomenal cranks
viii have that uncertain sort OF constituency be-
nlha them IN each CONGRESSIONAL district which
WI :o 'r ' sieaael ,epaesenlaton IN tne
snv hadv ., ,c,,vs Inn5,I y, 'ns se .na
m a oelipsratiye assemblv,
The result WIN be a series OF measures pro-
posed. and many adopted. and OF speeches made
which Will lift The hair OF every sensible Demo-
Graf IN the United States, scare every investor
oui Oh MS wis ana make The Republicans sing
.ose nei WIN Joy ine anaiogies oi nature con,
~ ~ 'u o,uoso VI
"u raaad,ps nnd ,u.'o"ou ny
IL IS from men OF MI Depew clear Dram
ana heaiiliui TEN permanent mat we look Tor
The morning call., 1890-12-03
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRAN CISCO. Dec. ., lS90-5 M.
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer has fallen In all districts, especially
III Western Oregon and Western Washington II is
highest in Southwestern California and lowest on
Inc Washington coast. The cyclone OF this morning
has developed into 4 storm of unusual severity off
the Washington coast. The barometer has fallen
0.7U of inch in "a hours and 056 of inch in II
hours. The temperature has generally fallen in all
district except Slight rise in Eastern Washington.
Light heavy rains have fallen in Northern Cali
iornla. W estern Nevada, Oregon and Washington,
and fair weather has prevailed in Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona. The following rainfalIs have
been reported in the past 81 hours Fort Candy 056
OF an inch, olympia o Of, Spokane Falls DOL, Port
City trace. Storm signals have been ordered for
tue North Pacific Coast.
Forecast Till II. NJ. Wednesday.
For Northern California - Threatening weather
and rain except at heeler; south to west winds {;
nearly stationary temperature except cooler in
Northern Nevada
For southern Californa-Light rains In the west
ern portion; fir weather in the eastern portion
cooler except nearly stationary temperature in the
northeast portion.
For oregon-Rain; winds generally southerly
nearly stationary temperature except cooler in the
northeast portion.
For washington-Rain; south to west winds
cooler in the eastern portion; nearly stationary
temperature in the western portion.
JOHN ?. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps lin charge).
The morning call., 1890-12-03
--
WEATHER AND MORTALITY.

The city death rate for November, as THE
CALI. intimated some days ago, demon
strates that the diphtheria scare had but
little foundation. The total mortality for
the month was 545, as against 562 in Novenl-
Der, 1889, and 534 in November, 1883. OF
these only 81 deaths were caused by diph-
liberia, as against SO caused by eonsump-
ton, and 55 by pneumonia. As usual, the
chief mortality was due to tuberculosis and
diseases of the respiratory system and not
to Zymetic maladies. November is always
one Of the worst months in the year for
lung and throat troubles; as general rule
more deaths occur from these diseases in
November than in any other month in the
year, except occasionally in January.
The November of last year, it Will be re-
membered, was a month of incessant rain,
and much bronchial and pulmonary disease
was the result. Many cases which were
ascribed to la grippe were really severe
colds caused from exposure to the wet. The
November which ended last Sunday WAS in
marked contrast. 1t was so dry a month
that the signal service observers record no
rain at San Francisco, Sacramento and Red
Bluff. The dryneSS was accompanied in
this section of the State by temperature
considerably above the normal. The me-
theological records report that for forty
two years there has never been known SO
dry and warm November as the month
which has just ended.
1t might have been expected that such
phenomenal weather would have developed
some form of disease. But it does not seem
to have done so, as the health return shows.
| AS a general rule, mankind requires moisture
as we'll as heat; but it appears that each
| individual system contains reserve supply
| of moisture which enables it to withstand
| drought for a considerable period of time.
| We do not know whether any connection
| can be traced between the dry weather and
| the unusual number of suicides last No
| vember.
At the present moment it is raining in
| Oregon and Washington, and though the
Sigual Service Bureau continues to predict
| fair weather the skies and the recent rise il
| the temperature encourage the hope that
| the long-eXpected rains may not be much
| longer deferred They are wanted not only
| by the farmers, who are beginning TO LOOK
| blue, but by the denizenS of cities, TO whom
a brisk shower would mean clean streets,
| pure sewers and a bracing temperature,
and, above all. by the dry-goods dealers.
| whose stock Of winter clothing is growing
dusty on their counters.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

Democratic opinion in favor of making Gov
ernor Hill Senator, but the Sun does not
regard any Democrats as in good standing
who do not favor Mr.. Hill fer President in
1892. The Cleveland Democrats are in the
estimation Of the Sun Mugwumps of more
or less pure water. Democrats who care
only for success want to get either Hill or
Cleveland off the track. The feeling be-
tween the friends of the two chieftains is SO
bitter that if both should so into the Ma
tional Convention the contest might leave
scars that would not heal by November.
The morning call., 1890-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The magnitude OF the commerce OF the Great
Lakes is shown by The declaration that 3. 600 900
tons less freight enter and clear each year at
the two great seaports of Liverpool and London
with their immense foreign and coastwise COM
MERGE than pas. through the Detroit River
every summer. Ten years ago less than
100000 tons OF ore came down the lakes dur
Ing the season; this year the total will reach
over 100000 tons. Then but little more than
The morning call., 1890-12-03

PEOPLE are getting READY for wet weather and
are buying Hartmans Flexible Steel Wire Dool
Mats for their front doors. Every furniture oil
retail hardware house III The State has them
Baker u Hamilton, wholesale agents.
The morning call., 1890-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL tincludIng Sundays S. per year by
mall postpaid: Is cents per week, or IS cents pei
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL
five copies, three months, ST %. SUNDAY CALI
twelve Pages). 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and w EEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid WEEKLY CALL (eight pagesl, 81 25 per year
posilald. Cubs Of ten lsent TO one address, $40.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

s95 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock P NJ BRANCH OFFICES. 10 Market
street. near Kearny. open until IL O'Clock midnight;
s3g Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; SOB
Iarkin street. open until 80 O'Clock; us Mission
street open until O'Clock p. NJ, and 1l6 Ninth
omen mill u
The morning call., 1890-12-03
1870 and 1890.

To-day Robert Bonner's Sons keep NJ with mod
ern times, and publish paper second to none. The
Ledger now presents dress embracing all of the
newest improvements available for newspaper pro-
duetion at the present time. To thoroughly appre-
ciate the worth of this journal subscribers
should avail themselves Of their offer published in
this paper OF three weeks for ten cents" and in
this way make themselves thoroughly acquainted
to what constitutes the modern New York
Ledger
The morning call., 1890-12-03
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

-ErRNITuRE.-By Geo T. Lamson at 1921 Market
sl.,.at IL clock.
ART sALE.-By Elston 4 Eldridge. at 6Ss Market
St, Ut 30 O'clock.
DRY GooDs-By Pyser & TiSsuer, at 93S Seven
teenth ST.. at 1880 o'clock.
The morning call., 1890-12-03
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
DECEMBER, 1890.
NOTICE!

Any of orr patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer a favor by mott
fZ2g this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-12-03
"NIrs. winsIow,s ,oothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while eething with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums all
lays pain wind collie regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea whether arising
from testhing or other For sale by drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle
The morning call., 1890-12-03
HILL FOR SENATOR.

There seems at present little doubt of an
agreement between Governor Hill and ex-
President Cleveland that Mr.. Hill shall be
elected Senator, leaving the Presidential
fey open in 1892 to Mr.. Cleveland. The
Sun says there has been no expression Of
The morning call., 1890-12-03

THREE MONTHS FOR A BLANKET.-John j.
Hayes, who stole a blanket from buggy few
days ago. was sentenced by Judge Joachimsen
yesterday 10 three months Imprisonment in the
HnuSn Cnrrpcfinn
The morning call., 1890-12-03

L. G. Sresoyich & Co, the weIl-known firm,
have received the first arrival OF new crop dates
from Persia. Likewise new Maront chestnuts and
Italian "a lie IRON Italy. This stock is worthy
of iuspeciiou
The morning call., 1890-12-03

The entire collection of Iskender Bey, con-
sisting of rare Turkish rugs, portieres, EN-
brolderes, ETC., will be closed out al auction on
Thursday next week at Bovee, Toy & Co.'S is
Montgomery street,
The morning call., 1890-12-03

READY FOR DIsrRIBUTIoN.-Tne State Bureau
Of Labor Statistics has received its printed BIZ
ennIal report on labor statistics from Sacramento
and they are ready for distribution,
The morning call., 1890-12-03

THE cheapest parior lamp out, finished either
in brass or nickel duplex burner with extin-
guisher, linen umbrella shade, any color, com
plete only 80 al Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s. 100
Suffer Street.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

THE WY to make money is to save 1t. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to
buy. as it gives more doses for the money than
any other. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1890-12-03

1,OoOoOO tons of coal were carried up the lakes;
this year there will be shipped nearly 100000
tons from the Lake Erie ports. The increase in
the grain, flour aud the package freight business
has been hardly less notable. More than a
fourth of the whole population OF the nation is
interested in the condition of lake commerce,
and within the past decade the carrying capac.
ity OF lake shipping has more than trebled.
Redoubled efforts are being made to suppress
the odious traffic In African slaves. The Congo
State Government has ordered strict ms pee
In order to prevent the transport OF slaves, fire.
arms and spirits Lord Salisbury also declared
at The recent Lord Mayors banquet that lone
of the subjects which interests us most at this
time is the issue of that conference to suppress
the slave trade, which hope will be one of the
highest honors OF the end OF the century" He
pointed out the fact that number Of regulations
had been elaborated, which, when carried into
effect and under the guidance and with the sup
port of all the nations OF Europe, would do much
TO stamp out utterly and without recall the REM
nants that still exist of that hateful traffic.
If the Mail and Express Albany special is cor.
rect, the Democratic programme now is to elect
Hill United States Senator and nominate Ros-
well 7. Flower for Governor OF New York In
1891. 1t was but few days ago announced
that the Governors strongest objection to taking
the Senatorship was the prospect that 1t would
cut him of from the Presidency. He argued
that If elected Senator Republican might sue
coed him as Governor and that IN the face OF
such danger he could not be no minated for the
Presidency from the Senate.
The growing disposition OF oLr national legis-
lators TO do something to encourage our shipping
interests has had a stimulating effect on the ma
rine ship-building trade, the past years prosper
lily having been unexamped in the history OF
The morning call., 1890-12-03

J.F.CUTTER's OLD Boz RBoN.-Tnis celebrated
WI SKY is for sale by all hrst-class druggists and
gTOcers. Trade mark-star within shield
The morning call., 1890-12-03

For SHARING QUAIL. - Victor MuntZ and
Frank Williams were fined $40 each yesterday
by Judge Rix for sharing quail In Golden GATE
The morning call., 1890-12-03

A DIVORCE GRANTED.-Judge Rearden yes
terday granted Annie Payne Wllmeth divorce
from Thomas Is. Wilmeth on the ground of en-
treuo cruelty.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

COUGHS" BrOlrTt's Bronchial ITGchcs" are used
with advantage to alleviate Coughs. Sore Throat
Hoarseness, and Bronchial Affections Sold only in
bores
The morning call., 1890-12-03

Keep looking young and save your hair, It's color
and beauty with PABKERs HAIR BALsAM.
PARRER's GINGER Toxic the best cough cure
The morning call., 1890-12-03

CALIFORNIA eace fruits, soc ib. Townsend's..
OLYMPIAN Skating Rink; Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

ATMoRE's mncemeat in pals 65c at Leben.
baum Bros.
The morning call., 1890-12-03
p,7HIICATIoN OFFIcE:

THE MORNING. CALL
1as n larger circulation than any other
,,a,ysnaner pubIished in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-03
NOTICE OF MEETINGs-

For Disordered Liver try BEEcHAM's PILLS.
EXTRA mince pies SWANS zlS Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

Visit Battle of gettysburg Market and Tenth.
The morning call., 1890-12-03

GAMBLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE co,
~ tanning a directory Of California hotels and RI
sorts, sent free TO any address. Hotel Guide. ri
Post ST.. Union Club building Ia n,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
SAINT PAUL.
DEsPERATEGANG CAPTURED.
Sharp Police Work in Which Re-
yOIyerS and Clubs Figure.

AS desperate gang of thugs and
crooks as have fallen into the hands of
the police in many moons was captured
last night after desperate re-
sistance. Their names are james
Bennett, Thomas Roberts, James
Pryor, William Smith, Jam es
Kelly and James Martin. Martin
is recognized as having done work In
this section before, while the others are
new impOrtationS, whose capture has
robbed them of the booty they doubtless
expected to secure. 1t was about $50
when Police Officers Schram and Walsh
noticed a gang of men acting in
suspicious manner at the corner
of Wacouta and Third streets. Ser
geant PottgeiSer arrived on the scene,
and after conference it was decided 20
take the outfit into barracks. The Of
fcers approached from three different
directions, and simultaneously ordered
the gang to throw up their hands.
'fhe fellows were taken by sur
prise, and were dociie enough to
all appearance. AS the procession ap-
preached the police box, however,
Martin, the ringleader of the gang, sud-
denly whipped out SS-caliber revolver.
and, sticking the muzZle in Officer
Walsh's face, he called to the other
prisoners to run. In the struggle that
ensued, two of the gang made their
escape. Martin had no sooner got his
gun in position than he was raped on
the head with two official clubs, and he
fell in heap. The others kept things
lively for the officers until the
wagon arrived with more help.
At the station Martin was found
to have quantity of cutlery
in his possession, three raZors of the
KOeller-SchmitZ aud Wade d Butcher
patterns, an immense sailors dirk, a
veterinary surgeons lance, pruning
knife and other property, evidently the
result of burglariOus expedition. The
revolveris of the Forehand &Wadsworth
make. Martin was apparently dead when
brought into the station, and when he
was laid on the floor he gave no sign of
life. DIR. COggswell was called, and he
ordered Martin removed to rear room
where his skull could be examined.
Officers were about to remove Martin,
when he jumped to his feet and made q
dash for liberty. Another struggle en-
sued in which the desperate was easily
conquered, and he was eventually
locked up. The gang will appear in
count this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
FOUGHT TO A FINISH,
With Judge TwOhy as Referee
Police Court Scenes


Police Court Scenes.
There has been the deuce and all of a row
in Israel The most dire of threats have been
uttered in the most forcible Hebrew by Ben
jamin Jacobs, anent the character and con-
duct of David Meyers, and vice versa. The
trouble has been the talk Of the entire Jewish
quarter for week past, about that time hay
ing elapsed since Meyers, having searched
the entire city for the jawbone of an ass.
found one, and. proceeding TO the house OF
Jacobs, on East Seventh street. deliberately
smote him Herewith on the back, head
clothing dealers. Meyers being. mar
ried to Jacobs sister, Meyers detailed
his troubles to the court. and introduced
Mrs. George Stricken, all employe OF his, to
testify as to the truth of his statement
YES, she had seen Meyers hit Jacobs" Jacob
Hardtack. clerk in the store, also swore to
the unlawful exercise by Jacob of his jaw
and the ass jawbone. Mr.. Meyers swore en-
phatically tnat the Jacobs outfit were liars
from the word go. He had only a harmless
milk pitcher with him, and the pitcher was
SILL intact He had. he ayerred, been fright
fully mauled by Jacobs with an extremely
tall office stool, and that with each blow
struck Jacobs had sworn outrageously In
divers languages and dialects When the
evidence was all in and the combatants had
retired to their corners for breathing spell.
Judge Tuohy decided the contest in favor of
Jacobs. Mr. Meyers gesticulated wildly, but
hnally put up go and went home.
The case of a man named Matthews for
wife beating developed some facts which go
to show that the relations between the pris-
oner and the complainant have been merely
parody on marriage. In fact. the rather
handsome young woman who appeared
against Matthews and called herself Mrs.
Matthew's admitted that although she had
sewn on the defendants buttons and darned
his socks for some seven years, and had in
n1ntn l1vr n ftant rrfa6
mother of several children, yet she had
never entered into q marriage contract with
him. She testified that Matthews had beaten
her in brutal manner. The statement was
corroborated by Mrs. Latten relative of
Mrs. Matthews. The modern Bill Sykes got
a $40 fine. Bill Cushen. alias Kennedy, who
stole watch from a West side man, viii be
IL court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
$12. 90

If you can buy good, honest ALL
Wool Winter Suit for Twelve Dollars, and
have it guaranteed to give you satisfaction,
will you do it? We have specially at
tractive Suit for Twelve Dollars, and we
want to tell you about it before they are
all gone It's Four-Button Sack Suit,
made from an Atwood Winter Cheviot the
color is Black, with minute Black Raised
Silk Thread running through it, forming an
indistinct check. The Coat is lined with a
good durable Black Serge; the Buttons are
Hard Rubber the Coat is Double-Stitched
Edge; the Vest is made with a Collar, has
Four Outside Pockets and One Inside
Pocket is lined with a Fancy Strip pc Prime
Quality Silesia, and has Double-Stitched
Edge and Buttons to match Coat. The
Trousers have narrow Welt-Seams down
each leg, Two Top and Two Hip Pockets,
and all Trimmings and Buttons are of Re
liable Quality. The Suit throughout is
Carefully SeWed with Silk and Linen
Thread, and all Seams are Double-Stayed,
and the price for the Complete Suit is
only $1,000 Twelve Dollars).
fyouL send us your measure we'll
send you one of these great $1,000 Suits,
giving you the privilege of examining it
before paying for it. It costs you nothing
if you don't keep the Suit. Send for one,
or better still, come in and get one before
they are all gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
HoNoRs Evenly DIVIDED.
Shorts and Favorites Whack Up
at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Oct. 22.-The
races here today resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Text won, DR.
hasbrouck second. Dslsyrian third. Time.
lis.
Second race, one mile-Cracksman won,
Jack Rose second, Guarantee third. Time,
1:46A.
1h,Id race, six furlongs -Servitor wou.
Silverado second, Woodcutter third. Time,
1:iS.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Madstone
won. Reporter second, Eurus third. Time,
:59l2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Mephisto won,
Bush Bolt second, Mileties third. Time,
l:U5s4.
Sixth race one mile-Dundee won, Kern
second, Flood Tide third. Time, 1 :46 "a.
selections for Thursday: First race, Granite
and Blackthorn: second race DIR. Hasbrouck
and Stratagem; third race, Riley and LaYina
Belle: fourth race, Carrie G and Mamie B;
fifth race, Cousin Jeems and Veronica; sixth
race, FitZroy ana Meriden.