davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-11
FARM FOR SALE |

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-11
81 THIRTEEN WEEKS

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-11
HASKELL 4 JONES,
ATTENTION.

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-11

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The morning call., 1890-10-11
CAMPAIGN GRIST
Carri. d TO the Mills of the Several Pc
liiical PnrtieS.

Carrie TO the Mills of the Several Po-
litical Parties.
George II. Sanderson, Republican nominee
for Mayor, has established his headquarters
at 3l9 Pine street.
The Prohibition County Convention will
meet in Metropolitan Hall next Monday
evening.
Jud c. BOusie of Sacramento and Frank
MCGOWAN of Humboldt County will address
mass-meeting at the new Wigwam this
evening. The galleries will be reserved for
ladies.
A meeting of the Free Press Association
will be held tonight at S4l Market street to
take action in reference to the nomination
of judge Mem. Shafter and Supreme
Justice Thornton for Superior Judgeships.
The association opposes the election of
these jursts by reason OF their action in the
James II. Barry contempt case. At the
meeting arrangements VIII also be taken
Tor holding mass meeting under the
auspices OF the association.
There will be a ballot reform mass-meet-
ing at Sacramento next Tuesday night.
The Ballot Reform Club Of San Francisco
will send ex-Jud.e James &. Mcguire to the
State capital, and lie will de liver an address
in advocacy Of the Australian ballot system.
a mrelIng of the Cleveland ana Hen
bricks kidelia Club, organized in 1884, was
held at the clubs headquarters, corner of
O'EaIrell and Powell streets, last night.
The Democratic nominee for Sheriff was
iudorscd.
AT meeting Of the Iroquois Club last
night arrangements were made for Demo-
cratic entertainment at Metropolitan Tenn
pie tonight Among the speakers viii be
James V. Coleman. L. II. Northrup VIII
try to swell the gathering 10y playing solo
upon the big organ. Miss Anita Haney will
sing a new campaign song.
The Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Fourth District is establishing quite
reputation as a story-teller, and nightly
holds small knot of his hackers spell-bomd
as he harangueS them i'll the private office
of a do Intown hotel.
Six clerks are engaged at the rooms of tn e
Republican State Central Committee in
mailing Autographs of Colonel Markham to
all sections OF the Safe.
The Democratic Legislative Convention
OF The Forty-fifth Assembly District will be
held Monday night at 2iS Sixteenth street.
" illiam Connolly will act as Chairman.
The Identical independent Political Club
was organized last night at AL Fourth
street with Frank Gould as President and
William Hooper Vice-President. No can
ddates will be Endorsed until they have
been thoroughly Investigated financially
and otherwise.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
CHAUTAUQUA WORK.
Circles Resume Their Studies and Elec
Officers.

Circles Resume Their Studies and Elect
Officers.
The Chautauquans have resumed their
studies. The old circles have recognized
and many new accessories are reported,
while in several instances new circles have
been formed. Mnemosyne Circle, which
comprised a number OF Western Addition
people, has onsoidated with Filben Circle,
which meets every Tuesday evening in the
parlors of Bush-street NJ. E. Church, be-
tween Scott and Deyisadero, where strang-
ers will always be welcome. The election
of officers at The last meeting resulted as fol-
lows: President, Rev. Thomas Filben ;
Vice-President, 5. Z. Duttop; Secretary,
Miss Rolinda NJ. Kline; Treasurer, Mrs. f.
J. Masters
20" Circle, comprising residents OF the
Mission, meets at residences OF the members
NJ unday evenings and is confined TO llll-
tied number OF friends. John w. Roberts
is President, Miss Anna l.. Averell Is Vice
President and Miss Hettie Eastman is Sec
rotary and Treasurer. The other readers
this year are: Miss Hilda l.. Ayerell, MIR.
hi SIS Edith Booth, Mr.. George &. Bylne,
Miss Hannah L. Eastman, MIR. /. White
Eastman, Mr.. Fred Harper, Miss Olive
Harper, Miss Lily Husing, Miss Hannah
NJ. Madison, Mir. Warner Marshall, Miss
Flora Myself, MIR. William {. Myself, Mr..
Mr.. Herbert n. Taylor, Mr.. Edward j..
Wales, Miss Eva White.
Houghton Circle OF Oakland is organized
in connection with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and meets every Tuesday
evening i'll the parlOrs of the associations
buiIuing Forty members are already en-
rolled and strangers are invited to affiliate.
The officers are: Rev. II. III. Rice, Presi-
dent; W. w. Fogg and Caleb Sadler, Vice
Presidents; q. 5. Austin, Librarian; Miss
Emma Sutherland. Secretary, ana Mrs.
Della Hildebrand, Treasurer. This circs
is making arrangements to provide its MEM
bers with lectures on the subjects covered
III this years course of study, and very
interesting one on English History" has
already been delivered by Professor Bacon
of the State University, which was largely
attended by ChaulauquanS and their friends.
Rev. Thomas Filben of $500 Bush street,
Executive Officer OF the Pacific Grove Assem-
bly,, desires that the Secretaries OF all the
cIcles in San Francisco communicate their
addresses and the time and places of meet
inc IN hin,
The morning call., 1890-10-11
PRISON DIRECTORS.
Tho Contract for ExcavatinE the lone
Scholastic Lot

Tho Contract for E1cavatinG the lone
Scholastic Lot.
Last nghs~the State Board of Prison Di-
rectors helSs-e meeting at its rooms in the
Phelan Building, with Directors Devlin,
Craig, Sonntag and De Pue present, Di-
rector Devlin presiding and Director Reddy
absent.
The contract for the excavation of the
basement of the Preston School of Industry,
al lone, was awarded to T. Hanley for $3.50,
to be completed in twenty five working days.
His bond was put at $500, with Il penalty
of $50 per diem for each day over the
twenty-five days granted. G. w. Swain filed
his application lor the superlntendency of
the work.
Henry A. SchuIze, recently of the firm of
Schulze IL Meeber, architects, who are
furnishing the plans for the school, was
instructed to present papers of the dissOu-
ton of the partnership of the firm TO the
board, and Seer, tary b. +. Smith was in
structed to contract with Baker u Hamilton
for 800 feet of piping at 14$ cents er foot.
The bill Of John A. Brown of S31l % for
nine days services for surveying caused
considerable discussion, but after awhile
was granted. Another bill from the same
source for civil engineering on the water
right was not paid, 1.-The board claiming that
Mr. Isaacs had agreed and contracted to
pay the engineer whom the board should
choose to do the work. Secretary Smith was
therefore instructed to send the bill to Mr..
Isaacs, asking him why de does not pay it.
The board will continue the session to-
day at San Quentin.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
THE OTHER SIDE.
Mrs. Paul Linari Tells of Her Troubles
with Her Former Husband.

Mrs. Paul Linari Tells of Her Troubles
with Her Former Husband.
The once wife Of Paul Linari, but now
divorced from him, was before Judge Rear
den yesterday upon an order TO show cause
for contempt in not allowing her once hus-
band to see their child. Linari had in his
motion to have Mrs. Linari show cause set
up that she had refused 10 allow him to see
the little one, and had put her head out of Il
window and told him that she would have
picture of the child painted on the side of
the house, and he could look at that, but
not at the child. Mrs. Linari denied having
made use of the language attributed to her.
and said that he called at her house but
once in eighteen months; he at that time
was under the influence of liquor, and being
in that condition her brother refused to ad-
nit him in the house. Judge Rearden dis
missed the proceedings, with the injunction
that the father be permitted at stated times,
at proper hours and under proper circum-
stan ceS to see the child
The morning call., 1890-10-11
LOCAL NOMINEES.

Choice of the Republican and Demo-
cratic Conventions.
Following are the nominees of the two
parties:
Republican. Democrat.
George II. Sanderson. Frank McCoppin.
SHERIFF..
Charles Launreister. n. l. o'Brien.
AUDITOR.
David Stern. Fleet F. Strother.
ASSESSOR.
John d. Slebe. William Kreing.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Thomas o'Brien. A b. Mcguire.
COUNTY CLERK.
William j. Blattner. Hiram b. Cook.
TREASURER.
Dr. J. H. widber. lChristian Refs.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY.
John H. burst. H. T. Cresswell.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
William S. Barnes. Charles L. Weller.
RECORDER.
L. B. Reed william w Ackerson.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Human Wadham. IA. c. Freese.
SUPERINTENDENT CT SCHOOLS.
John SWEET Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. G. w. 7. Garwood. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Charles :. Iiton. I....-..............'''.--.:
SUPERVISORS.
III s Evans t.................. ..........
I'D. l.. Jackson. .................--.. ....,,
81. W. Burning 80. Observation-Disclosures.
Al. L. curtis. .--..-...... ..-.,.....,....
OBJ. W. aver. .....--.......-.-..--.
6-l. r. Ebert. Observation-Disclosures
II. =. OdrneS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St y. fia,t. ..-...-- ............-.-....
"a teytt. ....----...- .--.,-...
I'D. Il. Hunt Observation-Disclosures.
lie. W Tabor. ....... e ............... 80.
12-N W. W ilkinson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SUPERIOR JUDGES.
FULL TERN
J. C. B. Hebbard, il. d. Thornton,
John Hunt, \. A. SanGcrSon,
D. J. Murphy, lJameS +. Smith,
j. Mem. Sharter. ii. 5. HOran.
SHORT TERM.
James VI. Trout. George Flournoy.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles A. Low. James l. Boland,
George W. f. Cock, o. +. MeldOn,
FRANK j. Gray, Frank H. Dunno.
". G. Krittau. Frank j. MurasSey,
C. L. Wood. Charles j. Hope.
POLICE JUDGES.
Hale Rix, flames L1wler,
H. l. JoachimSen, l...-...-....----.. ......--..
A. h T. NOriey julius Remer.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
j. H. Culver I..,,,.,..,,..,s....,...,..
Samuel r. button, .................. .........-
William Harvey, ..........,. ................
l. I. W oodNardi ...... .........'..,.-.....
John i. Sabin, .................. ..........
a. n. Z. HohhS, .........---......
George l. Pennington, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l. r. Anes, ....-..-.-.-..--..-..-.. $50
D. SeWel, ..-...s. ..,...........--
MAX LToohs
A II. Schmidt, ........--...... 800. ......
+. a. Hyde. l............ ..............-.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Cluness of Sacramento is at the Palace.
DR.. Downing of Suisuu is stopping at the
Lick.
General Bidwell of Chico is at the Occi-
dental.
j. f Mcknight, Seattle capitalist, is at
the Lick.
DR.. J. c. Grasse of Seattle is registered at
the Lick.
Judge C. II. Garroutte of Woodland is at
the Grand.
General 7. B. Battling of Santa Cruz is at
DIR. G. F. Smith. United States Navy, is at
Professor S. NJ. White Of Los Angeles is
at the Palace.
Eugene Mabel, a hotel man of St. Paul, is
at the Occidental.
S. Baxter, a real estate man of Seattle is
stopping at the Lick.
ID. j. Murphy, the San Jose banker, is reg
istered at the Grand.
w. b. Bridgman of the Hotel del Coro-
nado is at the Baldwin.
{. 4. Burns, hotel man of CaZadero, is
registered at the Grand.
a. Schell, prominent citizen of knights
Ferry, is at the Grand.
Ii. Z. Fair. Superintendent of the Guada-
lupe mines, Is at the Lick.
Colonel Charles Smith of the English Army
is registered at the Grand.
X. Gage. a landowner of Riverside, is
registered at the Occidental.
Lieutenant johnson, United States Navy,
is registered at the Baldwin.
j. w. Maclowd, prominent citizen of
Seattle, is stopping at the Lick.
Hon. John j. de Haven. Republican nomi-
nee for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, will return to his home in Humboldt
County to-day.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

at the corner of Stockton and Market streets;
If the streets become obstructed In that
vicinity the wagon will be driven on to an
other corner, and thus the police regulation
will be complied with. Among those 70
mount tile portable platform tonight VIII
be Charles A. Sumner, Thomas V. Gator
and Peter Roberts. The Anti Buckeyltes
propose to soon have three of these wagons
in the field each week night in diilerent
sections of the city. Each wagon VIII pear
signs and transparences inerlbed as l9lloW lows;
watch and wait for the wagon and you'll
hnnr the nnSpgO
The morning call., 1890-10-11

John J. Meehan presided over a rousing
meeting of the Pond Club at Kaufman's
Hall last evening NJ. C. Gorhan, John C.
Doyle, Captain NJ. j. Wrin, Fred Kaufman,
DR.. j. NJ. Quigley, President John J. Nee
han and Secretary NJ. L. Donleavy were APP
pointed to make arranpem, for a ban
quet to be given 10 the State and county
nomineps.
The following were appointed a CAM
paign d Finance Committee to have
supervision of the various districts on cleo
ton day:
Supervisors Bingham and Kingswell, W. W.
AkeisOn, j. &. Doyle. DIR. W. ID. Mccarthy
Dennis Buckley, Fred kaufman, L. T. L. Troy,
DIR. &. j. fitzgibbon, NJ. J. Mccarthy, Henry
Thode, James BeBn. w. II. Milestone, j. +.
Nunan, DIR. Charles Clinton, Thomas J. Cannon,
NJ. G. GoIham, DR.. Ii. II. Hart, j. w. Collins.
DIR. w. +. McAIllSter, +. ii. GUrdan.
Brief speeches. songs and recitalions at
the festive board were kept up until a late
The morning call., 1890-10-11
MCDONALD DECLINES.
He Does Not Care to Spend His Money
in n Forlorn Hope.


in Forlorn Hope.
John W. Mcdonald has declined Buck
ley's nomination for State Senator in the
Twenty-second District. In conversation
at headquarters yesterday he said: ''Do /
want to retain my seat in the School Board ?
Well, that rests with Buck All | nave to
say now is that l don't want the nOmina-
tion for the Senate and positively refuse to
accept it."
From other sources it was learned that the
Buckley School Director and municipal con-
tractor withdrew because he did not Iro-
pose to spend money in a contest when de-
feat is staring him in the face. II is a
fOrlorn hope and no Democratic candidate
can be elected, as there is Republican ma
jority in the district of at least 1900. When
the Democratic conventions have all ad-
journed sine die, the County Committee will
meet and nominate a man to succeed Me-
Donald. 1t is said that eX-Sherf William
McMann will be selected
The morning call., 1890-10-11
GERMAN SALO0N-KE EPERS.
They VIII Pledge Candidates in Thei



The German Saloon-keepers' Protective
Association, the members of which are OPP
posed to prohibition, high license, Sunday
laws, ETC., were in session yesterday after
noon and appointed committee, consisting
of John Hagler, g. Il. Woerz, Fred SieveIt,
Otto Kreg and Henry Maret with instruc-
tons to call on the candidates nominated by
the different parties and find out their
opinions in regard 10 those questions. The
ASSOCIATION resolved not to vote for any can
didate who does not pledge himself above his
signature to antagonize every bill or ordi-
nance encrOaching upon the personal liberty
of the people, aud will. from now till alter
election, meet every Friday to receive
answers from candidates. They further re
solved to combine with other liberGy-loving
societies i'll order to defeat every candidate
who threatens the inaiIenable rights guaran-
teed by the Constitution of the United
Suites.
The association has also Endorsed Mr.
William Peters OF the First Ward as cand-
date for member of the Board Of Super
yisorS.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
MOLDERs' UNION.
Donations Received From Various Labor

Donations Received From various Labor
Societies.
The Molders' Union held its weekly meet
ing last night, with President Valentine in
the chair, and vote of thanks was rendered
TO the citizens of Mare Island for their COL
lection of $3.50 in aid of the union.
Donations were reported from the follow
ing organizations: Ohio Valley Trades
Assembly of West Virginia; Machlnsts' and
BIacksmitbs' Association of Wheeling, West
Virginia.; San Francisco Typographical
Union, No 81; Brewers'and Maltsters' Union
of San Francisco; Boot and Shoe Makers
White Labor League; Iron-moders' Union,
No. a, OF Quincy, ILL.,. Columbus Trades and
Labor Assembly of Columbus, Ohio; Ala
media County Federation of Trades; Tan
ners and Curriers'; Mill Carpenters of San
Francisco.
President Valentine reported that he had
received a letter from Philadelphia stating
that the Southern Pacific agent at 40 South
Third street is acting also for the foundry
OF this city and hiring men
in their interests to be sent on to take the
places of molders on a strike.
The union received invitations to a bali to
be given at Tacoma, Wash, on October 18th,
for its benefit, and ordered an appropriate
answer returned.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Markham yidettes,

- The MARKHAM Videttes met last night,
Captain Ii. W. Outflow Jr. presiding, and
completed its organization by the election of
tine following additional officers: Secretary,
e r. Aud; Financial Secretary, f. ID. Smith
son; Treasurer, Charles Outflow; Ser
geant,-F. w. Button, f. l.. Schram and J.
w. Graves; Corporals-J. X. Malone, +. II.
Mast, II. c. White, C. f. Tilden and X. L.
Aud. The club has adopted pretty white
uniform trimmed with red. Mass-meetings
ana tOrchlight professions will be held du-
Ting The campaign. Next Tuesday night the
members will turn out in their new uni
forms and escort Colonel Markham to the
new Wigwam.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, Nv
The morning call., 1890-10-11
An Owner Wanted for Jewelry.

The police have Chnaman in custody
who was arrested while in the act of pawn
ing several articles of jewelry. He had a
gold watch in a hunting case with the mono
gram IN. L." on the outside case. also a
solitaire diamond ring, a lady's purse, a
small gold chain with bangle having the
initials Nv. A. S." engraved on it. The
Chinaman refuses to give his name or say
ANYTHING about himself.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
VACANCY TO BE FILLED.


Caused by Senator Byrnes' Withdrawal
From Nomination..
The Fifth Congressional District Republi-
can Convention will meet in San Jose at
noon to-day to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the withdrawal of Senator Byrnes from
the nomination. The Senator had hoped to
recover from his attack of ill-health in time
TO make n vigorous canvass, but the promise
was not bright and lie forced an acceptance
Of his resignation. The candidates men,
toned for his position are James Il. Carrick
Of San Mateo; E. T. Loud, ex-Assembly-
man for the Forty-third District, and now
cashier in the Tax Collectors office; D. p
Hale, 4 merchant of San Jose, and Duncan
Mcpherson, editor of the Santa Cruz Sen
tiuel.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
SOON UNDER CONTROL.


A promising blaze sprang up in the ele-
vator works OF William j. Birch & Co., ut
119 Beale street, about 10 o'clock last even
ing. for which an alarm of fire was turned in
from Box 265. The department had the
flames under control within ten minutes.
but not before considerable damage was
done In the blacksmith-sh and to patterns
and drawings of the establishment. Ii is
estimated that the loss amounted to about
$1,000 The factory was covered by insur-
aQce.