davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06
THE PRESENT CoNGREss

Every Democrat in the country
will be interested in Washington
this winter, because Of the impor-
tant political events certain to oc-
eur there. In the first place, the
Democratic minority in Congress,
feeling that the policy Of their party
has been endorsed by the country,
are determined TO resist every at
tempt Of the Republicans to pass
radical political legislation, and
they expect the moral support Of
every Democrat. II is also pro-
posed that the Republicans shall, if
possible, be made to provide for the
big deficit in the National Treas
nry, which their wasteful and cx-
travagant legislation has made a
certainty for the next fiscal year,
instead Of leaving il for the Demo-
cratic House Of the Fifty-second
Congress to do. At least il they
can not be made TO adopt the nee
cssary legislation to provide the
money to meet this deficit, the at
iention Of the country can be called
TO their refusal or neglect to do 30,
and the blame placed where 1t prop
erly belongs. II is now admitted
by Government officials that by the
end Of the next fiscal year our an
nual payments for pensions will
have reached s200,0O0,000.
The struggle which will take
place this winter between James G..
Blaine and Speaker Reed for the
control Of the Republican party
machine will he decidedly exciting,
and Democrats are very much in
terested in it, because for one thing
it. embraces the fate of the Force
bill. If Mr.. Blaine becomes the
dictator OF the party's policy the
Force bill will at once be shelved
for good and all, and reciprocity
which has in q sense become Blain's
special trade mark, will be used as
a salve for the many and grevious
wounds that the Republican party
has inflicted upon the country. ii
President Harrison, in his annual
message, recommends the passage
of the Federal election bill--as it is
believed he Wilt will show that
Speaker Reed has more influences
with him than has Mr.. Blaine. But
if, on the other hand, the message
ignores the Force bill, then it may
be presumed that Blaine is still in
supreme command Mt the White
House.
Only two of the Republican mem
beers of the House committee or
Ways and Means, which is respon
sible for the Mckinley tariff bill
were elected to the next House, and
one of Burrows of Michigan
lis to have his right to seat con
tested on the ground Of fraud. Tn,
other one is McKenna of California
who it will be remembered made .
minority report against the sugal
schedule Of tho tariff bill. SO tina
il looks as If none of the mon VIII,
fathered that bill as q whole re
ceivcd the endorsement of their con
stitnents, all Of which shows tn
god sense of the constituents.
The proceedings of the prcsen
Congress will be watched with in
tercst by all American people.
The immense vote cast by til
=. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

isssh Edition Ne~ RsHay.
A hsok Of over $50 smgss,
giving more infesnaNtios "
value TO advertisers sksa say
other publication essT h.
eslaA Il nirca lhn mams a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

The Washington City National
View is confident that a free coin
age bill will he passed by Congress
before spring.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

Every Democrat unseatcd in Con-
gross by Speaker Reed and his rev.
olution crowd has been reelected
by larger majority.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

The Iowa Tribune claims that
when Congress gave birth to the
present silver bill it established a
worse gambling hell in Wall street
than ever was the Louisiana lot
terry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

avng been just renovated and newly furnished throughout
embraces every feature OF a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-06

Total. 3,817, $3.50 Total. 4. 92O, 233
Remember this is according to
the last Presidential vote. If we
should figure from the cyclone Of
November 4, tho Northern column
would probably reach over 4, 000, 900.
The morning call., 1890-07-14
AN UNTRAMMELED PULPIT.

What Rev. DIR. Hnrcourt Thinks the
Church of the Future VIII BE.
At the Howard-street Methodist Episco-
pal Church the pastor, Rev. DR.. Hareourt,
had as his subject last evening Ministers,
Undertakes and Funerals" The text was
taken from Isaiah lxi:5: MEN shall call
you ministers of one God"
The word minister" said the preacher,
means enc who serves, and as found in
text it means one who serves in Gods
stead. The first and greatest work of the
minister is to preach. Visiting from house
to house will not answer for preaching
Many think that the minister is kind of
nurse, and the gospel a soothing syrup, but
if we read the masters marching orders
Alright this is not So Jesus, in sending
forth his disciples, commanded them to
'reprove, rebuke, eXh0rt with all
ong-suffering.'
at must never be forgotten that minis
tiers are men and not angels. As man
and minister, Jesus Christ has set an ex-
ample which must never be lost sight of.
He was a man among men, not above them
nor beneath them, but one with them.
Even his enemies declared that he ate and
drank with pnblicans and sinners.
Ministers should be untrammeed and
unhampered in the proclamation of what
they conceive to the truth. This is our
profession, but our practice does not always
tally with it, Let any orthodox minister
express his opinion on any portion of
scripture adverse to opinions held by
others and at once the cry Of 'heterodoxyi
is heard. IL he would live at peace and
comfort in the old nest he must have no
opinions differing in the slightest degree
from those who have gone before him, and
IL he has them and desires peace and COM
fort he must stultify himself by not making
them known. Indeed, for a minister to
think is dangerous
" The pulpit of the coming church will
be an untrammeled pulpit. The minister
VIII be allowed to express his thoughts
without first having to submit them to the
committee of eXpungation. He will be
able to think for himself and heawill be
liberal enough to let other people think for
themselves"
The morning call., 1890-07-14

the distinctions attaching to their sacred
obligation Of preserving the national
records and keeping the fires alight. At
times they half believe they prefer the
sinking breath " and the "sweaty night
cap" of the rampant democracy. fast de-
veloping in England to the exaspsrating
habit of gaucherie manifested in every
psalms or platitudes. For, though the gap
between the higher and the lower in En-
gland is yearly narrowing, still there is a
pleasant Difference and that habit of respect
which leads to ease of living there.
In America the presumptuous familiarity
of manner, born usually of the very kind
est and most unselfsh feelings, is extremely
its origin. American bOnhommie seems to
be an endeayor to be one thing to all
men. This is not at all the same thing as
being all things to all men. The Pauline
diplomacy is an ideal that neither England
nor America has reached. The self-cen-
tered Indifference of Englishmen is as I'M
favorable to this ideal as the hearty abau-
don OF indiscriminate intimacy that marks
the American type. The Christian concep-
of ones neighbor has become far ripper in
America than in England, and 1t is usually
more genuine when it exists. But there is
very little of the actual spirit of Christian
ity in either country. There as here, Jesus,
whom haters Of the Jews, with, peryerse
thoughtlessnesss, still prefer to call Christ,
is the most discussed but the least under
stood person in history. In America people
are often wooed to churches where they are
told nine times what Paul said to once VIII at
Jesus said, and their attendance is won by
theatrical devices which in England would
be thought very bad taste indeed.-F0rt-
nightly Review.
The morning call., 1890-07-14
LABOR TOPICS.
The M0lders' Strike = Butchers
and Painters.

The iron m0lders' strike Is still dragging
along with no new developments 20 relieve
the monotonv of dullness. 1t is now in its
twentieth week and is apparently no nearer
a settlement than in the first week of the
trouble. During the past few weeks the
union has appeared to have the advantage
of the foundrymen, it having succeeded in
inducing over a dozen of the best non-union
men in the foundres TO desert their work
and leave the city.
Yesterday it was unusually quiet around
the foundres and the headquarters Of the
strikers. At the latter place there was
small gathering throughout the day dis
cussing various matters in connection
with the strike.
at the foundries affected by the strike
many of the men employed were engaged at
work. The foundries have plenty of con-
tracts on hand, and owing to having limited
forces they are compelled to ask their nom
union employees to work overtime during
the week and on Sundays.
Last evening President Valent inc stated
that the union had engaged ex-Judge NJ. S.
Koran to assist ex-Judge James @. Mcguire
in the prosecution of James w. Kerr of
killed Edward CogaD, the young appTen-
tice, on First and Minna streets.
In regard TO the assault made upon Frank
Urell, nom union molder employed at the
Fulton Iron Works, on Saturday night, Mr..
Valentine said he knew nothing of it.
Urell. when he had his injuries dress ed at
the Receiving Hospital, said that he had
been assaulted on a Howard-street car by
several members of the molders' union.
The assessment of l per cent a week on
all working members which the Typo
graphic Union has levied is progress ing
xyail will n al q tiHv oh fnr
the striking molders. The first weeks col
lection for the purpose amounted to $50.
This does not however, represent the ac-
tual amount subscribed, as many offices are
yet to be heard from. 1t is expected that
the assessment will net about $3.50 month
fnr the mnldnrS
The morning call., 1890-07-14
SEA AND SHORE.
Two of the Crew of the John
Mccullough Drowned.
The Yacht Lurine Returns From Her Trip to
San Dieg6-Arrival of Coast Steam
ers-Moyemsnts Ct sh ps.

The schooner John mccullough, Captain Per-
glen, sailed from this port on the 9Th Inst for
IyersOns Landing. Yesterday morning she re-
turned 10 port, having lost Two OF her crew over
board when of Point Reyes. The captain made
the following report:
On July 10th two OF the seameu, Julius Trul-
sen and Peter Beiiez went out Oh the jibboom
TO furl tie flying jb. The schooner pitched
heavily in the head and the men were
washed of tie boom. We lowered a boat i'm
mediately. The men attempted TO swim to the
schooner but their heavy clothes pulled them
down and they sank before The boat could reach
them.
Trulsen was a native OF Norway, aged Al
years, and leaves wife and four children re-
siding at PSI Perry street IN this city. Berietz
was naive OF Norway and aged "a years"
War has been declared between the Canadian
Pacific Steamship Company aud the two trans
Pacific steamship companies sailing from this
port.
When the Canadian Pacific appeared as COM
petlor for the Pacific Ocean trade au agreement
was made by which it should receive 40 per cent
OF all incoming freGhts, tie conditions being
that the Canadian Pacific should control all
lTeghis above The northern line of the State OF
California Willie The other companies should
have exclusive rights 10 all the territory south OF
that line.
The contract expired In April last and the Can.
adam Pacific demanded an eXofbtant subsidy,
which the Pacific Mali and the Occidental aud
Oriental companies refused to accede to. The
Canadian Pacific Company now announces It's
intention TO carry merchandise aud passengers
fIom China to San francisco via Vancouver.
w. r. a. Johnson, agent here for the Pacific
Mail Company, states that all the companys
steamers bound TO and coming from China and
Japan viii stop at Victoria, b. G. II is hardly
probable that the fight Will last long, but while II
does there is no doubt that freights and fares
Will be materially reduced.
The weather was fogey al Point LOb0s yester-
day and the wind light from the south until
noon, when ii yeeTed 10 the southwest. The
barometer read: O'Clock in tie morning, 3009;
noon. 30.07; s O'Clock IN the evening, 29.97.
John ID. Spieckeis' yacht, the Lurline, Captain
MattsOn, arrived In port yesterday from her
cruise 10 San Diego
The steamer Corona, Captain Hannah, arrived
Yesterday, 81 hours iiom Eureka, br inging 81
cabin and "a steerage passengers.
The steamer Pomona arrived from San Diego
and way ports after n passage OF 81 hours,
bringing "a cabin and % steerage passengers.
The bark Alex McNeil went TO sea yesterday.
The John A. Briggs will 20 to tile Sugar Re-
inery to-day.
The steamship Australia will shift TO Folsom
street this morning.
The william Ii. Macy will dock this morning
at Harrison street.
The Sparrow Will come over from Oakland
Greek to-day and dock at Mission street.
The morning call., 1890-07-14
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
Contrast Presented by Writer for a
English Periodical.

A Contrast Presented by a Writer for an
English Periodical.
The unadulterated strain of English
blood in America and certain other small
sections Of charming and cultivated people
not English still possess this steadiness and
poise which | have elsewhere called moral
inertia and are quite free from the vulgar
"bounce" and boastfulness. But these are
no longer the dominant classes in American
life. Democratic institutions have tended
to their Acknowledgement. The remnant,
possessing a refined tradition of manners
and of culture, and endowed hereditarily
with the love Of whatsoever things are
noble and of good report, compare
lively speaking. is very small. Not I'M
like the class Of The Faubourg ST.
German in Paris, IL lives in as I'M
obtrusive an alienation as possible in
the midst of vast number of good
natured and commonplace vulgarians. Its
function is the tending of the vestal fires.
1t is an aristocracy beyond any question
more exclusive than the aristocracy of En-
gland. Levites of the arena of the best in
American life. their own self-preservation
almost demands their isolation. Their con-
dition is pathetic, were it not SO enviable in
The morning call., 1890-07-14
Butchers In Council.

A meeting of the Grand Council of Jour
nevmen Butchers was held at Washington
Hall yesterday. Grand President Sander
son was i'll, and in his absence Past Grand
President Davis occupied the chair.
There was good attendance OF delegates
from all over the Pacific Coast.
The new constitution was read and
adopted. An assessment was ordered lev
led on account of the death of James
Kearns, a member of the association. 1t
was also decided TO indorse the strike of
the Iron mo!1ers' Union. The next meet
ing will be held on The second Sunday in
August
The morning call., 1890-07-14
PERSONAL NOTES.
DIR. Cluness of Sacramento is at the Palace.
DR. L Z Cross of S1nckfnn fs at Tho q rnnd

Df Iiu0bSS OI OdcTtinoOlO Is Al Tue IdiAce.
DR.. L. Z. Cross of Stockton is at the Grand.
Captain j. A. Mellon OF Yuma Is at the Lick.
L. o. VOORHEES, of Suffer Creek is at the Palace.
Senator NJ. ID. Foley OF Nevada is al the Pal
ace.
Eugene Aram Of Woodland is registered at the
Grand
Rev. Jonn Partridge OF Petauma is at the
Grand.
B. c. Holly, stock-ralser OF Vallejo, Is at the
Grand.
Senator a. j. Meany of MERGED Is stopping at
the Lick.
W. H. Falk. capitalist OF Arcata, is at the
Occidental.
Judge Philip Stewart OF Santa Maria is guest
ar the Grand.
Rev. John Partridge Of Petaluma Is registered
at the Grand.
Professor John Gamble OF San Mateo is guest
at The Grand.
Fish Commissioner R0utler of REUTERS is at
the Grand.
A. i. Levinsky, an attorney Of Stockton, is at
the Grand
W. Murray, stock-raser of Danvile, is at
the Grand.
Charles Zeimer, merchant OF Sacramento, Is
al the Grand.
A. McKinnon, bridge builder OF Stockton, is
at the Grand.
DIR. George c. Lovejoy Of Petaluma Is a guest
at the Grand.
A. Calderon, 4 rancher OF Mountain View Is
at he Palace.
Mrs. Daniel Holmes OF ROckport N. Y, is at
the Occidental.
Ex-Congressman James A. Louttit OF Stockton
Is at The Grand.
Major Frank Mclaughlin OF Orovllle Is stop
ping at the Palace.
Mrs. Henry L. Dixey, wife OF Adonis Dixey Is a
guest at The Baldwin.
w. +. Knox, a railroad contractor of Sacra-
mento. Is at the Grand.
Captain and Mrs. Cuman Of Pinole are stop
ping al the Occidental
Deputy Warden benjamin Chambers OF San
Quentin Is at the Lick.
Alexander Campbell, an attorney Of Los An.
geles, Is al the Palace.
Harold Preston, with his wife, child and nurse
Is stopping at the Lick.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bigelow and son OF Los Angeles are
stopping at the Occidental.
Mrs w. Peacock and child of Honolulu ara
registered at the Occidental.
DIR. Thomas E. Parke and wife of Downinptou
Pa, are guests at the Palace.
S. NJ. SboTiridge has returned from San Diego
and Is stopping at the Palace.
Professor G. n. Murphy, Superintendent of
Schools at Vfsalia, is at The Lick.
j. w. Henderson, banker OF Eureka, accom-
panied by his vile, Is al the Lick.
Colonel Hager OF C0lusa, with his wife and
daughter Alice, is at the Occidental.
ADson Mills. u S. A., with his wife ana TWO
children, Is stopping at the Occidental
Mrs. j. ID. Peters. two children and nurse OF
Stockton, are registered at the Occidental,
w. b. Upton, c. E., who is interested in tie
city for a few days.
Colonel VolDey B. Ashford, of the Honolulu
Rifles and brother of the deposed Attorney Gen.
erai. Is al the Occidental
Lieutenant NJ. j. Byrnes and eleven men of
Company L, N. q. C., are quartered at the Lick
They are on their way from Santa Cruz to VI
saa.
DIR. Thomas G. Motion OF Philadelphia. accom-.
paned by his two brothers and sou, is al the DC
cidental. The quartet is masking a tour Of the
world.
The morning call., 1890-07-14
PrInters' Aid sneIetr.

At meeting of the Printers Mutual Aid
Society yesterday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six months:
Frank w. Cook, President; James T. Kelsey,
First Vice President; Frank NJ fattee, Second
Vice-Presdent; A. J. P. Regaudlat, Recording
tafy: John r. Wtnders treasurer: Fayetfs M
Harlow. Marshall James X. Mack, Guardian;
Board of Direciofs-James l.. Shearer CHAIR
man, James w. Newton Secretary James F.
dwell. William f. Edgar, Adam NJ. Parry.
vote of thanks was rendered to the re-
firing officers. The society has eighty mem
bers in good standing and S2663 10 in its
trpnsury
The morning call., 1890-07-14

Flashing In their peariy sheen,
From the glorious corailIne,
See those teeth untarnished |
White alike the back and front
Yes, by tse fragrant S0ZODONT,
May heauty's mouth be garnished
The morning call., 1890-07-14
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

500
quality silk worth
reduced from 35c
WHITE
worth 90c
NIGHTSHRTS 81 25
SHIRTS flannel
81
As5-GENTS QUALIFY SHIRTS, choice designs
The morning call., 1890-07-14
strikrr., symp.thiners Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon small crowd of
men gathered in front of the National Iron
Works. corner of Main and Howard streets.
and hooted and jeered at Special Officer
Miller. who was on duty there. One young
fellow named John Kenny called the
special vile names. and Officer Charles
Calum OF the Harbor Police who heard
demonstrations to take the prisoner away.
Officer RoySton of Captain Shorts watch
went to Callum's assistance and arrested a
man named Robert Leishman, who seemed
to be the ringleader of the crowd. Leish-
man resisted arrest, and force had to be
used to get him to the station. At the
South HarbOr Station Kenny had a charge
of using vulgar language placed against his
name and LeiShman was charged with OBJ
StructlDg an officer,
The morning call., 1890-07-14
CLOVES.

BIARRlTZ GLOVES without buons
black, mahogany colors, worth 81 20
FRENCH KID GLOVES buttons embroidered ans
worth 81 So
LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES In o
states. terra.cotta, dark and black
The morning call., 1890-07-14
Note the Prices !!
COL ORED DRESS GOODS.


wide, variety price
e sUITINGs
ENGLISH
SCOTCH CHEyoTs small checks and
At 75c per
shades,
The morning call., 1890-07-14
Naw Hahrew Church.

The movement for the erection of a
Hebrew church in the Western Addition is
progressing. Rev. Solomon Pnilo will
commence soliciting subscriptions this
week. He will continue the services in
Metropolitan Temple in the meantime, and
will be assisted by S. Goodman. Special
services will be held at an early date, for
which good musical programme is being
nrenared
, 1890-06-10
TUR CITr1 prTInTgo

The present club house stands facing the
harbor and Long Island sound, and is open
all winter, for, as it is near New York, the
member can take a frosty outing and sit
before a blazing fire in winter whenever
they get tired of the city.
But the most curious thing about the
club Is the way 1t was started w. S. AL
ley, one Of the ex-commodores, who lived
at Larchmont Manor in the summer Of
1880, rowed out one Sunday morning to his
yacht to fix things up a little, and while 50
engaged was lectured from the shore by an
old lady who, together with a small body
of church goers, worshiped in a small
building down on the waters edge.
This nettled Alley, and he proposed that
an organization should be formed then and
there, and IL the members wanted to take
a look over their boats Sunday morning
their combined forces would be sufficient
to resist the of an old lady. All the
and about Larchmont Manor, including
the little building used for religious SER
vices, was s~traightway bought up. and thus
the Larchmont Yacht club was born.
, 1890-06-10


Mr.. s. S. Howland's remarkable horse,
Ontario, cleverly demonstrated his right
to championship honors recently by jump
ing 7 feet high. This feat stamps Ontario
as the most remarkable jumper the world
has ever seen. He was ridden by his usual
rider, James Freyling, who with his sad
die and bride weighed l59 pounds. The
jump was made Off a clay floor with a
very poor tax of and no spring whatever.
All high jumps heretofore have been made
OF board floors covered with tan bark,
which affords more or less spring. The
feat was accomplished in the following
manner The bar wa first placed at 4 feet
9 inches, and raised 4 inche at a time
until 9 feet 8 inches was reached. Ontario
cleared a Of the respective heights with.
out difficulty until the bar reached I feet.
In his first effort he got over in front, but
pulled of the two top bars. At the sec
ond, amid the greatest excitement, he
cleared the bar without turning a hair,
thereby scoring the heretofore considered
impossible jump Of I feet. Under favor
able circumstances another 6 inches is
within this marvellous horses reach.
, 1890-06-10

Two years ago the Garner mansion, ad-
joining the old club house, was purchased,
the building and land costing about $780,
900. The old Garner building was reno
waited and additions made, and it now
makes one of the most finished club houses
in the country. 1t is fitted up with oak,
and handsomely furnished throughout.
There are twenty-eight sleeping apartments
for the accommodation of members. The
accompanying cuts, taken from Outing,
will give the reader a good Idea of the APP
pearance Of the club house.
, 1890-06-10

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no SPECIAL mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise "A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed TO do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases OF the liy..
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.
srlt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Wll drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers .-For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price SO cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. W. N. Hunts drug
store.