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

Lindsay and George w. Williams of Visalia,
two men who helped hoist the Bear flag at
Sonoma. Other pioneers who registered at
headquarters were C. C. Harrington, Marys-
dorff; Sonora; Francis Doud, Monterey:
James McPhee. Calico; David E. Nathan.
Modesto; J. Ii. Carpenter, Modesto; r. E.
Wilhoit Stockton; Andrew Wolf, Stockton /;
Jere Robinson, Stockton; Samuel Mckee.
Pomona; Jacob Bower. Lower Lake; George
C. Saxon, Angels; w. c. Erwin, San Diego !;
J. A. Kleser, CIoverdale; Henry Fowler,
Napa; Samuel j. Clarke, city; George Sickle,
Walter Tryon, Angels; Frederick Adams,
San Luis Obspo: E. W. Magruder, Crescent
City; Charles n. Reynolds. city; c. G.
Nickerson. Crescent City, James E. Fowler,
d. Bonestell, Ventura; III. NJ. Larue, Sacra-
mento; Almarin b. Paul, Shasta; L. G.
Whipple, Eureka.
Sixty Pioneers from Sacramento were
met yesterday morning by General Ham
mOnd and escorted to Pioneer Hail.
DECORATIONS.
The Decoration Committee has paid much
attention to the suitable decoration of the
Grand Opera House, where the literary ex-
ercises of the celebration take place this
afternoon. Both inside and out the building
has been made bright and attractive with
flags, buntings, StreamerS' and garlands OF
evergreens. Old-time ''masheens" and
tion from visitors.
The entrance to Pioneer place has been
handsomely arched with rosettes and flags.
The entrance of the Secretary's Office in
Pioneer Hall is also suitably and tastefully
covered with flags, streamers and shields.
Some very noticeable decorations have
been placed in Pioneer Hall, the picture Of
James Lick occupying prominent position
over the main entrance.
The Veteran Firemen's headquarters in
Pioneer Hall have been very tastefully dec
Grated.
Oscar Tolle. Clerk of Judge Skaters
court has his hands full attending to the
moment of enthusiastic alteration for $40.
The bear is for sale at heavy reduction
from the original cost.
"Chipps," the eXpressman. will be one of
the features of the parade. He will be
mounted on a ''burro," warranted gentle
and kind. and will wear the same clothes
that he used in 1850 carrying the mail in
Tuolumne County. BY the same clothes is
meant what is left of the original old rig,
which has now dwindled down to pair of
boots, one shirt and one spur; the rest Of
Chips attire to-day will be of more re-
cent date.
SERENADED,
The band of the Stockton delegation. n.
): q. W.. serenaded The CALL branch
office on Market street last night.
General Bidwell has accepted an invita-
ton TO take part in the parade to-day. The
General came to California in 1S41 and was
more intimately associated with General
Suffer than any other man now living.
Miss Lille A. Reichling of Chico, the
founder of the Order of Native Daughters,
visited the various parlors yesterday.
Minerva ParlOr has been named ethereal
parlor" on account OF the costumes Of its
members,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
SCHWABEN VERIEN.

"A Three Days Festival at Woodwards
Gardens.
On Sunday the San Francisco Schwaben
Verein commenced the celebration of the
Cannstatter Volksfest, harvest festival.
which will last for three days. The society
IS one composed Of former citizens of the
southern part of Germany and their de-
scendants. In the morning the celebration
commenced with procession, which formed
at the corner of New Montgomery and
Market streets, and marched along the prin-
pal thoroughfares to Woodwards Gardens,
where the literary exercises were given, fol
lowed by games and in the evening also by
dancing. which continued until midnight
YESTERDAY afternoon was again given up
to games and racing in true German style.
and the night to festival in which the par
Elephants were dressed in the costume of
Wurtemberg peasants. Tableaux and dane
ing were also the order of the evening.
The celebration will continue to-day at
the gardens. and will close tomorrow night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
NOT A SERIOUS MATTER,
Kimberly Thinks Mizner Will Not Be Recall
The Minister'S Letter

Inc ministers Letter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-A Baltimore
special to the Post says: Samuel Kim
berly, Secretary of the Legation to
the Central American States and Consul
General of the United States to Guate-
mala, starts for his post of duty tomorrow.
Speaking of the state of affairs in the Gen.
said L think the department at Wash
present Minister there, Mr. Miner
of California. The GuatemalanS are
an impetuous race, and it would be
wisest for us to move slowly. The Central
Americans are DESTROYS of having closer in
tercourse with US, and our Government has
taken deep interest in the matter. Some
little diplomatic complications may arise ont
of the General Barrundia affair, but it is not
of so serious character as to cause any
breach, and the whole matter will soon be
Strengthened out"
New YORK, Sept. "a Herald Panama
dispatch says: Following is Miners letter
of August 27th to the captain Of the Aca-
pulco; IF your ship is within one league
OF Guatemaian territory, ana you have aboard
General Barrundia, it becomes your duty.
under the law of nations, to deliver him 10
the Guatemalan authorities upon their de-
mand. allegations having been made to this
legation that said BarTundia is hostile to
and an enemy to this republic. Guarantees
nave Deen made 10 lie by TINS Government
that his life shall not be endangered
nor any other punishment inflicted
upon him than for the causes
stated in letter from Senior A. Augtiann
to Consul-General HOsmer, dated yesterday
La LIBERTAD, Sept. S.-The army has
been reduced to peace footing,
and the country is enjoying its
usual tranquility. Carlos Ezeta, be-
yond question, will be elected
President. Geronimo's son, the coufden
tial agent to Mexico, will be made Minister
PleDipotentiary TO the United States and
Mexico. Trouble still exists in the eastern
departments of Guatemala.
An Acapulco dispatch says that Fabian
Moran was not aboard the San Bias,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
PIONEERS RECEPTION.

An Elaborate Lunch Served in the Ban
quoting Hall.
The banqueting room at Pioneer Hall was
crowded Yesterday afternoon with guests
who had been invited to enjoy the excellent
lunch spread there. The ladies outnum-
bered the men, and added that vivacity to
the entertainment which always accom-
panies their presence at social gatherings.
At one end of the room an impromptu bar
vas arranged, over which wines and cigars
were served with reckless hospitality. Two
large bowls of spiced elaret were convenient
to every hand that would grasp the ladies
ard fill the cups TO the brim and EN- ty them
to the stocks.
A band rendered select programme and
added considerable pleasure to the recep-
ton. Alexander Montgomery, President of
the Pioneers. did the honors of the host
with the enthusiasm to be found only in a
leading representative of the gallant men of
'49, and was ably assisted by H. LuSk, Z. b.
Nreeiand and II. ii. Taylor, the Executive
Committee.
As reporter of THE CALL was leaving
the hall, Pioneer stopped him to state that
1sid0r Blum, when boy, carried the Bear
flag in the procession at the time this State
was admitted into the Union. He said the
flag was made from the petticoats Of Mrs.
Lees and General Vallejo's wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ZANZIBAR, Sept. S.-Emin Bey has arrived
at Unkamoyee.
New YORK, Sept s. Emil Schultz &
Co., importers of wines and liquors, have as
signed to Francis o. Boyd, without pref
erenceS.
BERLIN, Sept S-A Telegram from Alden
says Thompson, an official of the British
East Africa Company, has fOrcibly removed
the German flag ut KimbO VItu.
BREMEN, Sept s. - Baron WiSsman of
East Africa fame was given a banquet
Saturday night. He announced his design
OF placing steamers upon lakes Victoria
NyanZa and Tanganyika.
MONTREAL, Sept. S.-The failure of Will
| lam Donahue & Co., wholesale grocers. was
much worse than reported. Nelson's bank
alone is involved to tue extent of $4,000.
The whole amount will come close to
| $3.50, 900.
SOFIA, Sept. s. - Elections were held
| throughout the country Yesterday, resulting
| In triumph for the Government. Prime
Minister Stambuloff and other Ministers were
elected In three different districts and many
seats gained.
ODESSA, Sept. S.-During the last ten days
$50 Jewish families have left Berdichev for
England, America and Australia. Berdi-
chev is town OF RussTs2 Poland, govern
ment of Kew It's impol .~fssits COM
Jews.
LONDON, Sept s.-The d IE-laborers, coes.
porters, sailors and firemen at Southampton
struck against the employment of non
union men. The strikers have placed
pickets at the railway stations, who menace
the. non-unionsts who are going to take
their places.
BRUSSELS, Sept. SIN letter to the So
cial Science Congress, in session at Lie1e.
Cardinal Manning urged the establishment
OF an eight-hOur working day for miners .
that no women be employed in the mines :;
the observance of Sunday by the workmen
and the adoption of a sliding scale of
wages,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
ADMISSION DAY.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.
TO CALIFORNIA.

~ ALL all hail Ogolden land I!
~ All thy children rise to pay
. Honor to thee, brightest star
HALL all hall o golden land ~
All thy noble mountains cry:
With their snow-capped, lofty peaks,
Lifted to thy cloudless sky.
Hail all hall o golden landr'
Harp-like each Sequoia sings:
Through its green and mighty boughs,
Now, as though a thousand springs.
Hail all haiti o golden landr'
Shout thy cascades as they fall
In their sheets Of light and foam:
Hail! thou fairest land of ALL" =
"Haih all hail golden landv'
Throbs the ocean as 1t pours
Through thy "Golden Gate its flood,
Earth rich treasures, on thy shores.
Hail! all hall o golden lsndW
Echo valleys, hills and plain,
Brushing grapes and glowing flowers,
Ruddy fruits and yellow grain.
Hail. all hall q golden Iandw
Thou thy 'wine and oil" didst give,
Forth thy wheat and gold didst pour,
That the Unions sons might live.
"Haill hail! o golden landp
Loyal thou In darkest days;
Each brave son, who fought to save
This, our country, yields thee praise.
Hail all hail o golden landr'
Evil sprIngeth everywhere;
How eouldst thou, so rich in dover,
Have escaped its subtle snare?
But thy faults OF youth shall fade
And in tina be all outworn;
Then shalt though be wise and fair
In that bright and better morn
Hall all hall my native State.
Sunset land of peace and rest;
Thou of stars the brightest star.
Glory of the "Golden West"
Alameda, Cal, admission Dan. 1880. ANELEH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
Tha Wallinntnn Nina

VICTORIA (B. c., Sept S.-James Duns-
muir, President of the Union Colliery Com
pany, has returned from a visit to the mines
at Union Bay. An eight-foot seam, which
was discovered some time ago. has been
thoroughly prospected, and it is said large
coal field equal to the famous Wellington
has been found. The company has spent
over asaillion dollars in opeaing up thes
mines. The strike at the Wellington is apout
over. Fully 100 men are working, and more
are going TO work every day. The Belgian
miners, who have been the chief actors in
the demons trationS, now complain that they
have been used by the English miners, VINO
have all secured work at other district mines.
They will probably return to work in a
nod,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

1t will probably be two or three DAYS he.
lore the regatta Committee meets and an
nounces the official time made by each boat
over the course and the prize-winners,
There is no. doubt but that there will be
considerable Kicking" especially among
the contestants in the sixth class, and the
committees lot viii not be a happy one.
LADY MINE AND JESSIE.
The chief interest of the regatta to yachts
men centered in the races between the pilot
boat Lady Mine and yacht Jessie in the
first class and the ChiSpa and the Ramona
in the second class.
The Lady Mine was sailed by Captain
Steve Castle, and among those ON board
were; Captains Freeman. James Bruce,
Matthews, Miner Goodall, George Fritch,
John Leale and Fulton Il. Berry, the mag
nate of Fresno and wit of California, and
James Barber. The Jessie was sailed by
Captain Maedonough.
Ihe Lady Mine rounded stake boat 2
lIst, put after lacking, while standing
across the bay to this side, carried away
ner hyIng Jib stay and never recovered the
ground thus lost. The Jessie proved her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
WHITEHALL RACE.

The Fred +. Calfundan Wins the Fra,
Prize OF $50.
The Whitehall-boat race, which started at
II O'Clock In the morning, was one of the
finest ever seen on the bay. The i,,does
were Arthur A. Piper, j. J. Harripan and
George L. Bender Long before the honr
OF starting large concourse of naonIa
gathered on Meiggs Wharf and the adjacent
docks and cheered the contestants as tbev
took their places in the boats
The course was as follows: First stake
boat, 800 feet off Meiggs Wharf; thence
around Blossom Rock buoy, leaving the
buoy ON ths port side: thence around stake
boat off Meisgs Wharf. leaving stake-boat
on starboard side; thence to stake-boat off
Fort Point, leaving Fort Point Stake. boat on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS.
The Programmes for the Literary Exer-
cises and Ball.

cisss and Ball.
The Committee on Literary Exercices
has issued a very neat and attractive
souvenir programme of the exercises to be
held at the Grand Opera House to-day.
The covers are of rich glazed card board.
ornamented on the front with a colored
sketch of the Native Sons embems, al so
the bear. the pick, pan and shovel The
national colors and the bear flag drape the
ensemble. On the back are the State
shields, also the Native Sons and Native
Daughters badges. surmounted by the reg
ulatiOn bear.
The programme for to-nigbt's ball has
also been issued, and is a most tasteful one.
The list of dances humber eighteen, and OPP
posite each page the festive bear is quite a
prominent feature. His bearship is de-
picted in various manners, dispensing his
knowledge OF ballroom etiquette from in
viting Native Daughter to dance to es-
corting her to seat, tanning her, bringing
refreshments, and finally her wraps. The
programme is quite large and is printed on
stout paper.
A pretty colored Autograph Of San Fran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
Eggs In Olden Times.


! The senior partner of the once popular
! firm Of Barry & Patten is responsible for
the following story in relation to eggs in the
! early days of San Francisco:
| On the west side of Kearny street, be-
| tween Clay and Sacramento, was little
restaurant keet by Mime. Rosale, a viva
| cious little French woman. with the most
! piquant manner and conversation and be-
!. " liTrnfng toilette. Her chef was an artist.
and her little saile-a- manger was cosy and
comfortable, the table linen and the en-
touraGe nice and clean, and her patronage
the better class of citizens. | remember
going one morning to breakfast, and as
stopped a moment at the counter to wish
the fair hostess good morning, gentleman
was asking if he could have some fresh
eggs for breakfast
" How would monsieur like zem?"
Boiled. If you please" said he.
"Ohp said the madame, her face assum-
ing as quick as thought the expression of
one who had lost everything on earth, her
shoulders raising in the most expressive of
shrngs, her little speaking hands outstretehed
with upturned palms, and her whole man
ner the perfection of pantomimic apology,
oh, pardon, monsieur. egg very good for
omelette; no good tor boil"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
OAKLANpS VS., FRIsCOS.


An Uninteresting Game at the Haicht-
Street Park.
The Oaklands defeated the Friscos in yery
uninteresting game at the Haght. steeet grounds
yesterday afternoon. Shea led off with three
Dagger or the Friscos and scored on Hanley's
single.
In the second DUNCAN took his base on balls
and scored on Lobman's three base hit. Lohman
scored on c. O'NePs single to left field and n
O'Neil sent a double to right field and scored on
Cobb's single.
In the thhd inning, with Shea and Haniey on
bases, VeacL sent a three Dagger TO center field
and the two runners scored. Veach scored on
Stevens single
Dooley opened the inning for the Colonies and
flew out 10 Stevens. Sweeney went to base on
balls and scored on Lohman's single to Levy
Lobman scored on McDonald's hit over second
base.
From the fourth to the ninth neither side
scored. Following Is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
Drowned While Bathiug.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. S.-News comes from
San Juan Capistrano that yesterday Ed gar
Rosenbaum, young man 20 years old, was
drowned while in bathing. The tide was
running out quite strong and young Rosen-
baum was caught in the undertow and
carried out to sea- His father is a wealthy
farmer in that section and his son was pop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
From the fourth to the ninth neither side
scored. Following Is the score:

Earned RUSSIAN Franciscos 8, Oaklands !. Three
pase hits-Shea, Lohman, Veach. Two-Dase hIt-N
ONeil. Sacrifice hits-Shea, Coughlan. First base
on errors-San Franciscos q. oaklands l. First
base on'called bals-San Franchises 1, Oaklands 8.
out-By Coughlan l. by Cobb Z. Double plays
Cahtillion to Dooey, Cobb Lehman and Cantilllon.
Shea TO Everett and Veach. Passed ball-Speer i.
Time OF game-l hour 80 minutes Umpire
John f. Donahue. Official scorer-J. W. Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

cisco adorns the front, and the national
colors the back. A short red silk cord with
a pencil attached is useful accessory of
card. The programme gives the full list
of the various committees and floor mana
gers and altogether it forms quite hand
some souvenir. 1t will no doubt be treasured
as a happy remembrance of the event.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
Evolution.

g. I'm. 5.
From land OF bears and cattle
To a land OF wheat and gold;
From thence to milk and honey.
Then wines and fruit-stili gold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
An Ab-conder Caupht

LOUISVILLE. Sept S.-Hume Clay of
Paris, KY, who absconded about month
ago, after having forged paper on his father
and grandfather to the amount of S75.0O9,
was brought back to Paris to-day, by his
father-in-law, CAPTAIN Thomas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
Colonel Markham.

Colonel Markham, accompanied by a
party Of friends, paid visit to the Pavilion
last night, but owing to the crush remained
but short time. They saw the crowd,
plunged into it for time and then re-
turned 60 the Palace Hotel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
AT UNION SQUARE.


An Open-Air Concert by the Park Band
Last Evening.
At Union square, which like other sec
lions of the city is wearing gala-day attire,
the Park Band of thirty pieces discoursed
excellent music to a comparatively small but
highly appreciative audience.
On ordinary occasions the crowd which
gathered there last evening would be spoken
of as perfect JAM" but at this particular
stage in the celebration an audience which
numbers anything under three or four
thousand is qualified by the adjective
"small"
The programme at the Pavilion drew
thousands from the event, and it is fair to
presume that the greater number of those
who exchanged the cool breeze and sweet
music of Union square for the densely
crowded and not ventilated Pavilion were
sorry for the change. The programme at
the open-air concert was as follows:
l. "Admssion Day March, ScbIucher
q Overture. drought Home. ......,,....Auber
8. "WhspeIrreu Lo,S Rlsch
A. "Boie'S fssIneIihu --....................Ley Levy
g. Duet, do You Remember ?' Campana
z. Potpourri. Musical Tour OF Europe" Conradl
g. Medley, pretty As a Picture" ........ Catlin
g. Miserere. I'll Travatore" Verdi
10. sexet and finale. from "Lucia'' " Donzetti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
A Fire on Davis Street.

AN alarm of fire rrmg from Ben 10 at
II o'clock last night, called out the fire de-
partment which soon extinguished it. The
nre was IN the building at 300 and 81 Davis
street. occupied by the Pacific Cod Storage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

avenue Marysville ard Silver Star parlors
Received their visitors at the Windsor Hotei,
Market street.
Woodland. Winters, Willows and Downie-
vile parlors entertained visitors IN the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
TO OUR NATIVE SONS.

All hail to CALIFORNIA; sons.
brave sons OF the " Golden west";
BE the flags unfurled,
And the banners hurled,
In this land we deem the best
And the "Stars and Stripes,n
oh, may they float,
In glorious. grand array,
Ger our native boys.
Midst endless joys,
AS they celebrate this day.
May their coming be of giadness,
And their stay one dream of bliss;
And the tale will be told
As In days OF DID,"
There is no land like thisn
1.-THE days of old, and the days of gold,
And the days of 49,"
Look out from the past,
And heir memories cast,
And with joys OF to-day combine.
Then hail. ye Sons and yeteransl
Each chivairous, brave and true;
With hearty goodwill,
"Thrice welcome" until
You are ready to bid US adieu.
And when duty calls you to leave US,
Each on his mission intent,
May 1t prove, without measure,
Recollections of pleasure
The hours which with US were spent
NJ X. JOHNSON,
San Francisco Sept. 6, 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

The Oaklands and San Franciscos will play a
league game to-day at the Haightstreet Park.
Look abaugh and Speer will be the battery for
the Friscos and Carsey aud Lehman FOR the Oak
lands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09

President. The damage to building and
| contents was estimated at $1,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
Not a LihRl.

(From California lady who lived East five years
and knows the following is not iibel)
Land of cyclones aud storms
Land OF buffalo rugs,
Land of heat and toll,
Land Of nasty sedbugs.