davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-31
COAST ITE MS.
Brief Notes From Pacific States and
Territories.

Brief Notes From Pacific States and
Territories.
In ten years Napa County has reduced
its debt fr, m S427. SIS II 10 S133,000.
Fire clay Of first-cass quality has been
found on Mare Island equal to auy imported
article.
Dir. Hevel of Woodland gathered 113 tons
of grapes this season from his whey ard of
fifteen acres.
James Giblin. a prominent rancher of
Sierra Valley. died suddenly last Wednes-
day at Sierra City.
On November 18th new national bank
will be started in Portland, Oregon, with
capital of 100000.
An Indian school was started at Linkville,
Oregon, some weeks ago and it now is at
tended by eighty pupils
Another company CT Holland immigrants
reached M-rced last Wednesday. Two
more companies are on the way.
A large quantity OF wine was made this
season in jackson County, Oregon, as the
yield Of grapes was unusually heavy.
From january ], to October %, 1890, the
total shipments Of raisns, fruit and wine,
from Fresno were equal to $40 carloads.
The Indians of the Huo1 River country,
Oregon, have been busy collecting stores Of
acorns, for they predict a severe winter.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company is
putting on white men as section-hands in
Baker County, Oregon, in place of Chinese.
man named Fowler was seriously
burned at Sonoma the other night while ex-
ploding powder to arouse the ardor Of
Democrats.
Farmer Stevens of Colfax, WASH, started
fire last week to burn a lot of stubble.
The flames got away from him and destroyed
1000 sacks of choice wheat.
Petaluma merchants now close their
houses of business att O'clock in the evening
aud have signed an agreement to a forfeit OF
S25 for violation of the rule
Henry Hearst and John Evans, river
pirates OF Portland, Oregon, were retired for
six years each last Monday by Judge Stearns
They robbed a boat of two rifles.
The latest addition TO the museum of the
Chico Normal School is snow-white cat
fish with pink eyes. 1t was caught in the
Sacramento River few days ago.
Heavy raiSfalls at Monterano last week
caused all The streams to rise rapidly, and
one boom OF logs containing several million
feet were washed away on the Tatsop
River.
An organ-huilder from San Francisco has
gone to Victoria, b. G., to rebuild the organ
In Christ Church Cathedral 1t was put up
in 1870 and has never required any atten-
ton since it was put In.
Albert Lund. aged II years, was found
dead last Sunday afternoon at the bottom of
an elevator shaft Of the Oswego Iron Works,
Portland, Oregon. He was cleaning the ma
chinery and jumped from the cage.
| Two boys named Winkler were out hunt
| ing quail in Green Valley, Napa County,
| last Monday. when one was shot In the face
| and neck by accident. Ninety shots were
extracted from the unfortunate boys body.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
EARLY CLOSING.
Sweeping Crusade by the Retail Clerks
Association.

Sweeping Crusade by the Retail Clerks
Association.
The committee from the cloak houses re-
ported last night to the goods Mems
Early Closing Association that all are will
ing to close at o'clock in the evening ex-
cept Kelly 81 Lebes on Kearny street. After
some discussion a boycott was ordered on
that firm. The same committee reported
that all the fancy goods houses on Kearny
and Market streets had agreed to close at
6 O'Clock in the evening and 10 o'clock on
Saturday nights; also that all glove houses
would close at o'clock and 10 o'clock
on Saturday nights except Mr.. Metze, who
has half a store in the Phelan Block an d
half OF another on Kearny street.
A boycott was also ordered on these two
stores. There was committee appointed
to visit the clothing and gents flu finishing
stores to endeavor to have them close on
and after Monday, November 81, at o. clock
in the evening and 10 o'clock on Saturday.
Over fifty applications for mem bership were
received and the following houses were re-
ported to have agreed to close from Monday
next: R0os Bros, M. j. Flavin, Charles
Keilus & CO., Chicago Clothing Company,
OBanion g. Peck, The Globe Clothing Com
pany, RaphaePs. The Hastings Company
and Boston Clothing Company
The morning call., 1890-10-31
LATEST Shifting INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.


THURSDAY. Oct 30.
Stmr Newport, Edwards, 80 hours from Eel River;
pass and mdse. TO Goodail. Perkins d Co.
Stmr Greenwood. Fageriund l9 hours from Gle
one; $50 eds bark, to ]. White.
Schr Gussie KiOse, Olsen, 40 hours from Falks
POint 100 eds bark, 20 eds wood, to Higgins a. Col
Inns.
Wrecked schr Mayhower. in tow of tug Monarch
1mDortations.
EEL RiVER-Per Newport cs bx fresh fish Q
bays wool, pkgs hardware q pkgs agricultural i'm
plments, 10 SKIS entis. 100 SKIS peas 2 bdis
paint, cs SKIS potatoes, bdl steel. 2 bdls pkg
dry SKINS coop chickens. l cs boots and shoes
cs dry goods Dbl BIZ apples, bdls pelts, 2 cords
stave bolts, bdls salt hides. 1886 slaves cs fruit
pkgs snlky plow. ID kegs % hf kegs go bxs % hi
bxs u box butter, =
COnsignees.
Per Newport-Cutting Packing Co; Dutard;
Sylvester; Chrtsty x Wise: ID Keefe d Co; ID nj o.
born Co; HIS Bros: Murphy. Grant & Co; Holt
Bros; Sawyer Tanning Co: Vervain " Rowe: Kutz
a. Co; Brigham, Hoppe d Co; L Whitney a Co: II
Armstrong;; De Bernardo AZ westphaI: j Trapain:
Dodge. Sweeney Il Co; Getz Bros Il Co; John Laws
Mitchell x Peterson; Norton, Teller a. Co; j Meal
lister; Russ, Sanders Co: Risdon, Cahen & Co: j
Mcbride: Shattnck. Kowalsky d Co; Dillon Beaver
Co; Witzel a Baker; Wheaton & Luhrs; Dunn =;
w Cope; Wolf Sons; Swaea
The morning call., 1890-10-31
At Peace With ALI.

There are few unions in such peaceful
condition as the journeymen butchers. 1t
embraces the entire Pacific Coast, is at log
gerheads with no one, has no kick" about
work or wages and its labor bureau has
been completely successful in the distribu-
ton Of labor. The Only obstacle now in the
way of complete success is the unions NAB
ity to supply the demand for workmen. Two
applications for good men were made at last
nights meeting, and while they cannot be
supplied at once, they will be before many
days. The union is now contemplating an
organization in Montana.
The morning call., 1890-10-31

of the cases by declaring a strike at once.
but it is restrained by the Executive Com.
mittee of the Federated Trades in the hope
of arriving at the desired end by more
amieable process. The three factories have
left the question in the hands of Mr.. Car
ment, but he has been out of town so much
that the committee from the council could
not see him.
Last week the Truckeo Factory discharged
seventeen prominent union men. To the
surprise of the proprietor the places of the
men could not be filed. Then he tried to
re-engage the men, but they had all gone to
work in other factories. 1t is said that this
little incident has made the three factories
anxious for settlement.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Seattle Sliding Down Hill.

SEATTLE, Oct 3O-Terrace street, one OF
the steepest in the city, leading up to the
base of high bluff, has formed into AN
avalanche, and fifty or more people VINO
live in the vicinity are moving out Of their
residences in alarm. Fissures have formed
inches to two feet in width. The damage
already done will exceed $4,000, and the
people are fearful lest the whole hill will
Slide down. The City Board of Public
Works put force of men to work this
morning digging at the base of the hill, and
the result was the location OF large living
spring, which had sent seeping water down
the grade and was the cause OF the trouble.
A drainage system will be put in, and the
city has hopes that the avalanche can be
checked
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Mnra Orchard Planting.

TULARE, Oct. 5O.-There was another i'm
portant land sale to-day in the Roberts Tract,
near this city, and the w. E. Ward Fruit
Company of San Jose bought 800 acres,
which will be planted in peaches and prunes
within the next three months. This, added
to tie $40 acres purchased in the same
locality recently by an Oakland syndicate,
makes 1000 acres of new orchard in that
tract. Many smaller pieces are being pre-
pared for fruit. The Ward company will
establish a cannery, dryer and packing
h0uSa
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Will Join III. C,rpente,s.

The painters and decorators are arrang-
ing to affiliate with the carpenters and
joiners in the establishment of a general
mechanics headquarters, free reading-room
and labor bureau. A committee from that
union has been in conference with the car
penters for some time, and, while nothing
has yet been evolved. it is morally certain
that general cooperation will be the result
The 100 ticke'S to the molders' benefit ball
that the painters took, and afterward lost
were settled for last night by drawing u
warrant in favor of the molders for SIS.
The morning call., 1890-10-31

SIssoN. Oct. 30-The Hotel Bailey,
pr mneut tourist resort, was burned at $50
o'clCc OK this morning. The flames were COM
munieated frcm the smoke-house, which
stood short distance from the hotel. Owing
to the scarcity of water the building is a
total loss, but littleof the furniture or effects
having been saved. 1t was owned by Wash
ington Bailey. The loss is $4,000. lnsur-
ance abnut one-half
The morning call., 1890-10-31

MCMINNvILLE (Oregonl Oct. 3o.-A.
Hussey, who was appointed Indian Agent
at the Grand Ronde Agency some weeks
ago, moved with his family to his post OF
duty, but on arriving there found the ar
engagements and accommodations so unSatis-
factory, with so much work and so little re-
muneration, that he returned to McMinn-
VILE. His commission arrived to-day but
he saws he will not accent.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
astoria and son,b coes. B,nds

PORTLAND, Oct. 3O.-President William
Reid of the Astoria and South Coast Rail-
way received from London this afternoon a
cablegram from the chief of the London
syndicate, which bought the Astoria and
South Coast Railway bonds, acknowledging
The receipt of copies of the bond and stock
contracts, signed by the Finance Committee
OF Astoria and the South Coast Railway
and Pacific Construction Company, both ac-
knowedged before the British Vice-Consul
at Portl nd October 18th. The cablegram
says: 81 approve the contracts received to-
day. VIII pay 100000 seven days after
the engineers arrive"
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Death of A Iinht.Wninht

SACRAMENTO, Oct. So.-Charley Cannon,
the light-wei2ht pugilist died last evening
He had teen i'll Of consumption for months
past, but death came suddenly. Cannon
had participated in many fstic encounters
and was counted good one" of his class,
but like many of his calling lie could not
stand prosperity, and reckless dissipation
brought his career to a close. He was SO
years Of age at the time of his death.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Shot for a Deer.

EUGENE (Oreg' NJ, Oct 3O.-News has just
been received here of an accidental killing
of a man named OFT, twelve miles from
here, yesterday. OFT and boy named Smith
were out hunting with hounds, each taking
a stand for the purpose Of waiting for deer
TO pass. OFT finally concluded to wait no
longer and started to the stand where Smith
was. The latter supposed he saw deer
COMING and fired. OFT fell on the spot and
died almost instantly
The morning call., 1890-10-31
A Oh pier Of Eccidsnts

TEMPLEToN. Oct. 30.-Albert Sandergren
accidentally shot himself to-day in The left
hand with % caliber pistol, making pain
full wound.
P. A. McMakin, farmer, while trimming
trees, cut himself in the Ii a with an ak
An extensive grass fire is raging west of
town, endangering property and burning up
all the pasturage.
The morning call., 1890-10-31

Blanchard, who cannot be found. The COM
plants are made by Detective John Curtin,
who alleged that the boys named, in COM
pany with James Flamant and Lee Horell,
who were both arrested some weeks ago.
set fire to a dwelling-house in this city Au-
gust 11th. owned by August Muller. The
bail for Ellsworth and Rust is fixed at $1,000
each
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Stock Thieves Abroad

MCMINNvILLE (Oregon), Oct. So - Ed
Rogers and Charles Smelling, each about 20
years of age, were arrested here few days
ago for stealing cattle. The cattle were
driven to Portland and sold to a butcher.
The boys gave $500 bond, each, and it is
stated they have disappeared. Sheep and
Gait to the number Of about 2C0 have been
stolen recently in this vicinity.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
ALL IN.

The Breweries Have Allowed Their
Drivers to Join the Union.
The brewery wOrkmen have been vic
toriOus in the organization OF the beer :
wagon drivers. Last night fifty-four, repre-
senting every brewery in the city. except the
Buffalo, joined the union. The reason the
Buffalo was not in the list was because that
establishment had not been called upon,
movement. No opposition is looked for from
that firm. The result is, of course, that
there will be no boycott declared tonight by
the Federated Trades, and the brewery
workmen are now completely organized
trades union.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Iucendiar .m suspsctad

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3O.-An alarm of fire
was turned in at $3.50 o'clock this morning
The department was prompt in responding,
and found in flames frame dwelling on the
southeast corner of an alley leading off Third
street, between M and n. The fire had
gained rapid Roadway, but was quickly sub
dued. The loss will reach $500, which is
covered by insurance. The fire is thought
10 have been the work of an incendiary, as
the house was unoccupied.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
San Diego R. cas.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.-The Coronado
Driving Park Association have prepared
their programme covering eleven days rae
ing, which commences on December 25lh
and ends January Sd. The first five days
will be devoted to trotting races and the
balance to running races. Eight thousand
dollars in prize money is offered.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
ON THE wAKPATH.

The Box-Snwyers Trying to Subdus
Unwilling Factories.
The box-sawyers and nailers are having
trouble with the Truckee, San Francisco and
Union factories, which refuse to be COM
pletely unionized. and are the only ones in
the city now not in the union.
The union is anxious to make quick work
The morning call., 1890-10-31

Henry Gibbs, a pioneer resident of Two
Rocks Valley, Sonoma County, died sud
denly at his residence near Petaluma YES
terday morning after an illness of only a
few hours. He was 70 years of age at the
time of his death.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Fire.Puas Arrested.

NAPA, Oct. 30.-This afternoon Roy Els
worth and Joe Rust, both boys about IS
years Of age, were arrested. charged with
arson. A warrant is also out for Belt
The morning call., 1890-10-31
N AkkI ED.

ININGER-In this city, October
70, 1890. by the Rev. DR.. Case, Frank Gallagher
and Maria Z Leininger, both of San Francisc
RILEY-wILLIAMS-In this city October %.
1890. by the Rev. DIR. Stebbns, Allen L. Riley and
Mary f. Williams.
ERB-MORTON-In Menlo Park, October ~, 1890,
by the Rev. J. Il. Scott. Louis Erb and Ada Nor
ton, both OF Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Oh cken Che era

PETALUMA, Oct. 3O-Chicken cholera is
playing havoc with poultry on some of the
farms in this neigh borhood. Several hun
dred have died in the last few nights One
farmer is reported TO have lost over 1000
Chickens
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Assenm.nt o. a Merchant.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3O.-William Goldbaum,
a leading merchant of Oceansde. has as
signed, with liabilities estimated at SIC, COO.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Stationary Engineers.

The stationary engineers spent last even
ings session discussing the subject "Steam
Pumps" There was good attendance and
the discussion was fIll of INTEREST
The morning call., 1890-10-31

Rev. DIR. Cleveland Knloch Nelson, Dean
of the Convocation Of Washington of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Maryland
died at Baltimore yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-10-31

To-day will be the last opportunity af-
fOrded for those desiring to visit the Siege
of Paris. corner Mason and Eddy streets, it
having been sold to par ties in Australia.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!

The best Dictionary the English language containing not only all the
words Noah Webster defined but also 10000 additional
appendix much valuable matter be found in
the Principal
French Italian Spanish;
Notices the different States Authorizations also contains table Of
SYNONYMS Pronouncing Vocabulary of Scripture Proper
pages Pronuncing Vocabulary Greek and Latin Proper
Pnouncng Vocabulary Modern Geographical Names
and15 Illustrations
The morning call., 1890-10-31
IRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not he inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorssd
withtne name and residence Of persons authorized
to have tue same published.l
The morning call., 1890-10-31
WILLIAM j. SIMMONS.


William j. Simmons, President of the Eek
stein-Norton Industrial College for c0lored
youths, died yesterday at Louisville, XIV.
The morning call., 1890-10-31
ROlsN.

wEvEL-October %, 1890. to the wife OF T.
Wevel, son.
MCGREGOR-ln Los Angeles, October 49, 1890,
to the Wife OF Robert +. McGregor a son.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-29
MR. FEArHERsroNE's course /

Mr.. FEATHERsToSE's course in
congress, his voting with the repub
licsns and eulogy of the Claytons, is
the natural consequence of an cleo
ton at the hands of the political
wheelers. Republicans furnish two
thirds OF the votes and consequent
ly have a claim which the beneficial
ry cannot resist. Naturally he feels
under obligations to the party con
tributing so largely to his election
and 1t is an easy matter to come to
the conclusion that his new party
associates are the salt Of the earth.
No truer declaration was eyer utter
ed than that by Powell Clayton in
his famous Eureka speech In 1888,
explaining the Importance of getting
democrats to take the first step out
of democratic, line, after that, he
said "the transition is rapid and
easy And it is true. Once out Of
the democratic fold, consorting with
the enemy, it is always easier for the
office seekers and would be leaders to
get farther away, than 1t is for them
to come back. When success finally
comes to them, which rarely happens,
flushed with victory and confident Of
long lease Of power, they burn the
bridges behind them, and, standing
shoulder to shoulder with the enemy,
join in the abuse of their former as
sociates with the energy and en-
thusiasm Characteristic Of the new
convert Thus it is with Feather
stone, and thus 1t will be to the end
of The chapter. The seductive
wiles Of the political wheelers are
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-29
Election of United States Sena-
tors by Direct Vote.

At meeting of the democratic
central committee held in Los Angel
os, California, recently, the following
resolutions introduced by Major w.
R.Burke, were unanimously adopted /:
The Democratic executive com
mittee of Los Angeles county halls
with the llveliest interest the awak-
enlng sentiment OF the American
people, from zone to zone, for an up
per house of the national legislature
In consonance with democratic tenets
and practices, and we unequivocal
ly indorse and shall zealously sup.
port that sentiment which means
the election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people.
Thus standing upon the high ground
OF true democracy, and in the absen
ce of a rule for such direct vote of
the people, we earnestly solicit the
Hon. Stephen M. White to stand be.
fore the people during the coming
campaign for the position of United
States senator. according to the pres
ent rules for election, feeling conf
dent that the honest intelligent
voters of this great State will give
no uncertain response when they
come to vote for members of the as
sembly and the senate In November.
Never has there been more pro
pitlous season for this great step
forward. The American senate IN
many respects has departed from the
position made by the fathers of the
republic, and which 1t was designed
to occupy as the sheet anchor OF the
constitution by the Washingtons
the Franklins, the Hamiltons. the
Jeffersons and the Madisons. Pro
foundry impressed with the great is
sue, we earnestly solicit the CO oper-
alton Of Mr.. White for all that it ex-
presses and implies. Be 1t
Resolved, That the secretary OF
this committee wait upon the dis
tinguished gentleman and convey to
him this sentiment with a wish and
a hope that he will give it response
which will cause the political pulse
to quicken and throb throughout the
length and breadth of the common
wealth.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-29

MATTHEW S. QUAY. the confident
lal friend and counsellor of Harrison,
continues to maintain stolcal silence
regarding thee New York Worlds
wholesale charges Of fraud and cor.
ruption. Although invited to do so,
he refrains from suing the World for
SANDER, fearing of course the charges
might be proven. To this il has
come atlast, the chairman of the ma
tonal committee and senator of the
United States afraid to go into court
to secure vindication of his charac.
ter.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-29
rHE Conway County Central

The Conway County Central Com
mittee has called a county conven-
tion to be held June 10th to select
delegates to the State, congressional
and senatorial conventions. In or.
der to be in harmony with the rest
of the district, and in pursuance OF
the recommendation of the judicial
central committee, tits presumed the
county convention when it meets
will order primary election for jud-
ical officers. II not, its refusal to dc
so will likely produce dlscord in the
judicial convention.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-29

The candidacy of Treasurer Wood
ruff for a sixth term has given rise
to quite lively discussion by the
press and people of the good old
democratic doctrine OF rotation in
Office. And the beauty of the mat.
ter is that the doctrine is found to
have fast hold upon the public
more popular than ever. Mr.. Wood
ruff would have adopted the wiser
and better course had he emulated
the example OF Mr.. Thompson, yield
ing gracefully to the wishes OF his
party, and majority of his personal
friends.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-05-29
The Mckinley Bill Passed.

Arkansas Gazette: The McKIn-
ley bill was passed, 162 to 142. 1t
was strict party vote, with one ex.
ception, Mr.. Coleman OF Louisiana
voting with the Democrats because
opposed to the sugar clause. Mr..
Butterworth, who the other day made
ringing speech exposing the meas
ure as one wholly unfit to be passed,
was whipped into line and shouted
'aye" with the other 16l.
Thus has Pandora's box OF evils
been opened; for no matter whether
accepted or defeated by the Senate,
it is the product, the sentiment, Of
the Republican party as voiced by its
majority in the representative body
to Congress, and the republican
party will be held to responsibility
by the people subsequent defeat OF
the abomination in the Senate can
not avert. The passage OF the bill
is 3 complete triumph for the mon
led monopolists. enriched by pro
lection, over the people. Quay, Me
Kinley and Reed and their followers