davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved by
Glcnn's Sulphur Soap,
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

AFTER seed is planted some changes
In the weather may prevent its germina-
tion. We may plant seeds too in soil that
is SO w~retchedly prepared that 1t will
not terminate. The scotsman is no.
always to blame, though sometimes he
Is. Western Rural.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
THE FARMING WORLD.
A GIN.
a s,uple. Yet Powerful Machine for Farm
Work.

A Simple, Yet foWeriui
Work.
At ticure is shown q convenient n
powerful hand-machine for raising TIM
bers, logs for saving, corners OF build
ings and heavy weights of various kinds
Two strong men upon the lever car
raise from two to three tons or more
The frame is made of two-inch planks
six feet in length and eight inches IN
width, Two rows of inch holes are
bored into these AZ inches apart the
holes being four inches apart in the
row, measuring from center to center
The holes of one ROY are directly oppo-
site a point midway between those OF
the other, as shown at a. The sides are
firmly bolted together at top and bot
tom with ends 81 inches thick, as shown
In b Have the blacksmith make .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

THE monograph needs no culogy. 1t
speaks Tor itself. -Binghampton Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

THE expenses Of an electric company
may be summed up as current expenses
Lawrence American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

THE best illustration of mingled hope and
fear is a lazy man looking for work.-Ash-
land Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

The difference between knave and fool IA
sllsnt; thlet Is a fool If he got, caught,
ana q q II ae doesn't-AshAand Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

A PRIVATE wedding and q "pat handr are
somewhat alike; 1t is mo cards" in both
cases. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

SOME lawyers are always poor, whlle
others in the profession meet with nom
inal success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
n

S~AND-BAGGIN0 may be classed among the
too base hits.-Texas Siftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

fAncied so well became his station.
what would Margaret Harding say did
shs know thee had been exchanging
blows thus publicly with q royalist?'
asked the old Friend.
my mother would regret 1t, no
Doubt" replied Nelson, "but Grandpa
psrrah. be insulted my father as well
- uyseif. He called him a-a-jail.
N11ir ~ : great sob rose In the boys
FeooGs tn1eea was that" said the
~. Net two wrongs nevel
nm - ~ ,iksly tAs b.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

RLsrAuRANr-keepcrs are always ready TO
steak q man when he has money.-N. o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
Syrup of Figs,

WATER Is good in case Of fever, but wa
tered stock makes the market feycrish.-
Texas Siftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

-Fnvy ccunt your virtues slow,
Eio lot them be OF heart or BRAIN
lut counts \ our faults with ilshtnIny spseo
And ths : Fecouats them o'sf agall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
lie "FouRrA" AND "EIFTH."

From his fingers black.
Oh! this JOY that manhood's prime
Never can bring back.
Fireworks with the shadows come,
Rockets all ablaze,
Candles, wheels and shooting stars,
That enchaat mis- gaze.
Crowds OF people, laughter, shouts
Frolics everywhere,
Till ne thinks the fun must stay
Ever in the air.
Tell him not the Fifth will find
Him in sorry plight;
He will only laugh and plunge
Deeper in delight.
And, as fast the years slip on,
Will he, looking back,
See the Fifth" and all the pangs
Hanging on its tracks
No, the short and merry Fourth"
He alone will see,
While the long and painful Fifth"
viii forgotten be.
Clara J. Denton, in Golden Days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28

TAKE care Of the roots OF tho trecs
and plants that you are trAnsplsnting
VAey WV rot ltena sxpesurA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
Tho Damon of the Marsh.

me dude has his greatest swlhs inse
ciety when the hammock season "'i''S
n. q. PiCayunc.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
ROWING INDIANS.
Eighteen ApacheS Reported OFF
Their Reservation.
Given Passes by the Authorities to Gather
Cactus Fruit.
Tucson Citizens Organizing 10 Drive Them
Back to San CarlOS-MilerS
Greatly Alarmed.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

TUCSON, June 4.-Tbe report OF the killing by
Indians OF a man, woman and two children near
Pantano is unfouUded This afternoon three
Me1icans came in from camp seven miles north
Of Tucson and reported Indians near there. A
party OF armed citizens hurried to the camp but
no Indians we're fouGd there. The alarm was
caused 10y band Of eighteen Apaches who are
OF the San Carlos Reservation with passes hunt
ting and gathering cactus fruit. They have been
seen In the viciui:y of Pantano. north and east
Of Tucson several times dGsing the last ten days
They are all armed, and the recent killing OF
Hardie at Rucker Canyon has excited ranchers,
miners and others.
1t is believed by some stcckmen on the San
Pedro that Kid and his band with these
bands from The reservation endeayoring TO
strengthen his forces. There is much feeling ex-
pressed against the policy OF allowing Indians
to leave the reservation on passes, especially as
they are armed, for ranchers miners aud travel
ers have no means OF knowing whether they are
hostile or friendly
That there Is a band Of them DOw in the noun
talns near hera is well established by more than
dozen reliable citizens. who have seen them
many times during the last ten days A large
party of citizens Of Tucson, ranehers and stock
men, are organizing 10 interview the band, who
will have to return to the reservation or fight
within the next few hours. The people are de-
termined to keep them on their reservation, and
II found running at large with arms, TO treat
them as bostlles
The morning call., 1890-06-05
THE IRoN-MoLDERs.

They Capture Three More of the I'm
ported Workmen.
The iron-moders were In a happy frame OF
mind yesterday. During the early part OF the
day they succeeded In winning over two men
employed in the City Iron Works. Both were
Eastern hands recently imported by the Manu-
facturers' Association.
O3e is 7. Gilligan OF Brooklyn n. Y, and the
other Z. Bergensloek Of Allentown, Pa. They
Informed the union modets that they had be-
come disguised with The way things were being
conducted in The works, which had become more
like prison than a foundry The owners had
also warned them not 10 go out as they would
be thrasned by tie union pickets. They left at
noon aud were at once aceosed by the pickets,
vino induced them to have interview with
President Valentine.
This they did with the result that both men
concluded 10 quit. Tho union at once bought
tickets and sent them to their homes In the East.
Another man was captured as he was coming out
OF the Fulton Iron Foundry. He stated that be
was from Toronto. Canada, and had been given
to understand that the strike here was over.
When the true stale oil affairs was explained TO
him he threw up bis job and signiled his willing
ness TO join The union. These CAPTURES made Il
total Of eleven since Saturday, and the unionists
are correspoudingly exultant and hopeful. The
mOlders received yesterday S100 from the local
Typographical Union and $50 from the Brother
hood OF Machine Molders OF Detroit, Mich.
The morning call., 1890-06-05

Timothy Fitzpatrick, Eugene Donahue Thomas
Quinn, Adolph Bretzmann.
El0cution : Premium. William Mead. Hon.
orably meuti0ned-Al6ert Byrnes, James CurIey,
Jeremiah Dillon, John Mulreuin, Charles Lena
baD Francis Reiehiing
Algebra and First Arithmetic-Flrst premium,
Charles Welch; second premium, James |. Hard
Ing. HonOrably mentioned = Joseph Walsh,
Herman Stehlin, Bernard F. McElroy, Joseph
Phean, A. Gianuini.
Second Arithmetic - First premium, Joseph
0Brien. HonorabIy mentioned-Jos. NJ. Kelly,
Charles Grandona, James Lennon. Ernest Cab
rera, Alexander Keenan,, John SchOten, Thomas
Mun Dennis Coleman, William Roche, Manuel
Roma, William 7. lehman.
Third Arithmetlc-First premium, John Mul.
renin; second premium, Francis Burke. Hon.
orably menti0ned-James Curley, James OCOn.
nell, William Williamson, Jeremiah Dillon,
Francis Morrison.
Herold. Honorably mentoned-LeO Heney, Ed
ward Jones, William Williamson, joseph Nc.
Laughlin, Henry AparicIo, Robert Wannen-
MUM, jeremiah Dillon. Honorably mentioned
Charles Lenahan, Frank Morton James Garden,
James Sullivan.
Walsh. Honorably observation-disclosures j: Hicks,
Z. J. Bartlett, Edward Z. Wanek, Rafael Roma.
John Lyons.
Theoretical Premium, Charles Welch. Hon
orably mentoned-Herman Stehlin, Bernard Nc
Elroy, James l. Harding. Jos. Campodonico.
Commercial Course: First Commercial Class
McElroy; premium, Joseph Walsh. Honorably
mentioned Herman Stehl,n, Ernest Cabrera.
William Fox, Francis j. Donnely John
Scholten. Grammar, Composition, History
and Geograpby-Premium, Bernard F. McEroy.
Honorably mentIoned-Herman Stehn, e. j.
Bartlett, Francis j. DOnn-ly, A. Giannlnl, JOhu
Scholten, Ernest Cabrera, Joseph Walsh, Will
liam Fox.
Second Commercial CIass-Christian Doctrine:
Silver medal, Edward II. O'Brien; premium,
Joseph Campodonc0. HOnOrably mentioned
Dennis Coleman. Grammar, Composition, His
tory and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Edward ii. o.
Bren. HonOrabiy observation-disclosures Coleman,
Joseph Nj. CamDOdOnco. Robert Wannemacher.
Third Commercial Cfass-Cnristian Doctrine
Silver medal, George Gruss: premium, Francis
Burke: Honorably mentioned-Abert Patrick,
John X. Smith, James OCounell. Grammar,
Composition, History and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
George Gruss. Honoraby m entioned-Albert
Patrick, Francis Burke, James OCOnnell.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
BRADY KNOCKED OUT.
A Rafting Mil Between Light-Weights a

A Rafting Mil Between Light-Wsights at
San Jose
SAN JOSE, June 4.-One OF the prettiest mills
SINCE the opening ofihe Athletic Club took place
this evening between Billy Armstrong of Stockton
and Ell Brady of Milton. Charles Turner of
Stockton and Jack Mcnamara OF this city
fought 4 preliminary three-rOund set-tO. The
hghI OF the evening was for 5000 a side. Both
men weighed 122 pounds, and the fight was
made the more interesting pee ause The men were
deadly enemies and fought for blood.
Arms rOnG whipped Brady before In Nye's
place lu ockton. Armstrong Is a gentlemanly
pugilist, dresses neatly. talks deeently and is
yeTy diguih-d IN his demeanor, and was so in
spite of the hatred between the two. Armstrong s
seconds were j. l.. Nye, CHARLES Turner and
George Kelly. Brady's seconds were Lawrence
Flown. Jack Mcnamara and Young Murphy.
The first four rounds were interesting aud the
hfth was most decidedly in Brady's favor.
In the sixth round Armstrong hit Brady
singing blow on the chin and shocked him
grOggy. In the seventh round Brady was Knocked
down SIX lines, and was down when the bell
rang which saved him from knock out.
In the eighth round Armstrong rushed on
BrGdy aud inflicted a terrible blow on the left
side OF his head, making a cut half an inch long
from which the blood flowed In a stream. This
Knocked him out.
Armstrong at the close of the fight was fresh,
and showed but little punishment although
Brady got 10 many good blows. Brady was pun
ished fearfuily, Armstrong continually iabblng
him OF the face and head.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
COL0RED MAS0NS.
The Grand Lodge VIII Meet In Marys-
VILE Next Yenr.

The Grand Lodge VIII Meet In Marys-
VILE Next Year.
The Grand Lodge of the Colored Masons
has adjourned its session. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as follows:
NJ w. George A. Derall San Francisco,
Grand Master; R. w. Clifford H. Ashe, So
noma, Deputy. Grand Master; R. W. An
drew Hall, San Francisco, Grand Senior
Warden; r. w. Robert Jackson, San Fran
iscO. Grand Junior Warden; r w. James
E. Francis, San Francisco, Grand Treas
urer; r. W. Roderigo Wilkinson, Oakland
Grand Secretary re-elected). Appointive
officers: W. j. r. Parks. District Deputy
Grand Master; W. Thomas Randolph
Grand Chaplain; w. John G. Jenkins,
Orator; w. Robert l.. Beck, Marshal; w.
w illiam Mitchell, StaDdard-0 bearer; w. E.
l.. Gates. Sword-bearer; w. Henry Tol-
bert, Bible-bearer; w. Charles Thompson,
Senior Deacon; w. Robert Jackson, Junior
Deacon; W.. Ezekiel Cooper, Senior
Steward; w. John Mason, Junior Steward !;
w. William I'll. Blake. Organist; w. Richard
Schofield, Pursuivant; W. John a. Barber,
Lecturer; w. William Davis, Tyler. The
Grand Lodge, after closing its la5ors, ad-
journed to meet in the city of Marysyille in
The morning call., 1890-06-05
MOLDERS ARRESTED.
Two NOn.UniOn Men Found With
Weapons Concealed.
Three Imported Men Induced to Lsave the
Foundries-Non. Union Musicians
Organized.

A cab containing thrse young men was driven
up last evening about O'Clock TO The California
Theater, when the occupants. allghted. They
looked nervously about and observing Police
Officer Clarke in tbe neignbOrbood app cached
him.
They said they were nOn-uDton molders work
ing i'll tie Fulton Iron Works, aud that gang
OF union molders was pursuing them with inten-
tions of violence. The trio pointed out crowd
OF men at the corner OF Bush and KeaTny streets,
who were advancing toward the officer.
Suddenly one of the nOn-union men exclaimed:
guess We bad better not stay here, let US
throw them of our track" The three then hur-
redly went up toward Grant avenue and re-
turned from thence to Berry street. The officer
waited until the crowd came up and a young
man, who announced himself 10 be Thomas
Nean, striking union molder, stated that the
three men were ali carrying concealed weapons
aud demanded their arrest
Clarke followed the " scabs " ana found them
on Berry street surrounded by number oil men
WHO had pursued them. The Oficer stood w "
the three molders and on one, Arno Porter he
found slung shot made out of stocking and
lump Of Iron On Qua y Imbram was discovered
a small revolver. Emil johnson, Inc third men,
Der OF the party, did not have any weapon about
him.
lmbram and Porter were taken to the City
Prison, and Johnson also was taken Into custody
as he asked for protection. Neiau anu a boy
named q. nus ell WHO were among the pursuing
party, were escorted 10 The old CITY Hall by
officer Johnstone. but subsequently, released.
Imbram and Porter were charged with carrying
weapons concealed.
When interviewed they said they feared vlo
leDce from the union men, aud therefore carried
the weapons for self protection. Porter claimed
he had been attacked about TWO weeks ago aud
beaten. His home is In Santa Cruz, where lie
has family. He said he had heard that mold
ers were in demand in ibis city and came here
to obtain employment. Imbram is from Virginia,
aDd has been In San Francisco very short time.
Neilan and Russell were subpenaed TO appear
IN the Police Court This morning against the de-
fendants. The first named told two stories re-
garding his object IN following the three men.
He first said that he and another molder intended
10 persuade the nOu-union men TO desert the
foundry, and then that he knew the men were
armed, as he had seen several OF The employees
of the place exhibit fevolvers, wherefore he re-
solved TO have them arrested.
Porter and ImbIam were released later at night
on 500 cash bail each, which was furnished by
j. ID. Coule, shipping agent Of the Fulton
Foundry.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
NOTRE DAME.
Thirty.ninth Commencement Ex.
ercises.

The thirty-ninth commencement eXer-
cises Of the College of Notre Dame at
San jose were held on Tuesday last. An
address by Archbishop Riordan was an elo-
quent response to the reference made by
Miss Nellie Lehman, a graduate, in her
poem on "God Will Provide" to the fact
that ON the 10th of this month the Arch
bishop will celebrate his silver jubilee of
priesthood, commemorating his completion
of twenty-five years in holy orders. The
reverend gentleman's episcopal motto is the
same as the title Of Miss Lemman's original
poem.
The programme was as follows:
Entrance march, on six pianos (KunkeD,
L. Edwards, 5. Valia, j. Goodspeed A. Deegan,
L. Marshuiz, 4. Brown, NJ. Farney, A Artisa,
=; Wolfskill. salutato,y chorus, vocal ella Sses.
piano accompaniment, Miss {. Rouleau; harps.
Misc, Miss f. Miss A. Arga m hna rG5ars
kkm' keny bseo bssean' S Ian'fs Bteen Misses H rO: S
beman, A; Altamlrano, L. Parks. a
O'Baunon. Selection from Martha (Flotow),
arranged for piano. Miss j. Driscoll; harps, Miss
K. Long, Miss w. mclaughlin; guitars, Misses
E. Sieberst, NJ Billion, j. Wofshill. A. Atmiio,
E. Keys, A. Aitlga. Z. OBannon, j. McCruin;
vioins, Miss l.. Lleb. Miss NJ. Robson; mando-
lins, Misses n. Lehman, S. Tennanr, A. Lama
u d. "
Armiio, A. Dcegan. " SolOmon's Vision " (orlgi-
nab, Miss Nj. RobIson;. graduation honors.
"Partant Pour la Syrie" Con four pianos)
tCzerny) Misses II. Wilcox, NJ. Wilcox,
w. Mclaughlin, A. Carrlck, A. 1isdall,
NJ. Livingston X. Long, L. Auzerais; A
Copy OF The Great Master" (orlginaD, Miss E.
Rouleau; extra prizes; sacred chorus (Labrol
vocal classes, solo Miss E. Driscoli, duo Miss A.
Boehme. Miss Ii. Petre; AT the Beautiful Gate''
sOrsaD Miss M Renny good conduct
memOry) (MoskOwskD, Miss Estelle Rou.
leau; Washlngt0n's Counsel" (origIuaD,
Miss b. Weldt; excellence and application;
knights of the Holy Graif' (originaD, Miss Z.
Dyer; vocal trio &C. Whie) Misses A. Boehme.
Z. Rouleau; "Tne Memories OF To-day" (origi-
naD Miss f. Sieberst; award OF premiums; final
chorus. piano accompaniment, Miss Z. Rouleau;
"God Will Provide" (origlnaD, Miss n. Lehman;
brilliant selection, on six pianos (E. HolZl Misses
M. Robson f. Armijo. B. Wendt NJ. keyes, a,
BOenme, a. Armijo, c. O'Bannon, NJ. Billion, NJ.
Izagulrre, n. Lehman, l.. Parks, S. Tenant;
organ. Miss j. Driscoll.
Diplomas were awarded to Miss Emily
Sieberst, Miss Blanche Wendt, Miss Mamie
Kenny. Miss Estelle Rouleau, Miss Nellie
Lehman, Miss Marie Robson, Miss Ella
Dyer, Miss Cora O'Bannon.
The College of Notre Dame has had be-
tween 800 and 600 pupils during the year.
and, together with six other convent
schools of the State, has been under the
direction of Sister Emily of St. Joseph for
about twelve months. Her predecessor is
Superloress Mary COrnelia, whose duties
commenced in 1851, and who yet is inter-
ested in educational affairs, although we'll
advanced in years and an invalid.
The morning call., 1890-06-05

10, at 2:l3 M; from Kobe May II. at 4 30 NJ: /:
from Yokohama May u, at 1928 arrived at
san Francisco June A. at sos M-l5 days, hours
aua ~ minutes, the City of Peking's best voyage,
1mportations.
HoNG-KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Per City of
feAlng-42SO pkgs mdse. 1885 pkgs rice. 3 pkgs
raw SIN, 61S pkgs tea 1856 pkgs OIL, 260 pigs Gu
% oo pigs opium, 437 pkgs mating 20 pkzs silk,
90 90d PIGS sugar sos pkgs gunnies 631 pigs beans
1u0 DIS hessan cloth, 81 parcels
e. for Toy soyerland-3os pigs mdse 1925 pigs tea
100 Pegs raw silk, III pkgs curios, 977 pk.s mat
tl4g ~ pkgs silk. 6 pkgs beans l 16 naree's.
, for Honolulu-447 pkgs mdse, pkgs silk 10 pkss
For Central and South America-54 pigs mdse 20
pAgS OIL ll00 pkgs rice, 49 pkgs silk.
Consignees.
Fer CITY OF PeIing-Tillmann Bendel; j A Fol-
ger Co; Castle Bros; Lievre, Fricke Il Co; Hooper
a Jennings; Siegfried & Brandenstein; L L Mayors
q 20; Alfred Borel a Co; southern Pacific Co; Jap
anese Curio Trading Co; Wells Fargo a Co; Parrott
4 Co: wempe: Japanese and Chinese merchants:
The morning call., 1890-06-05
BORN.
MARRIED..

RH0DES-McNALLY-Int this city June 3. 1890.
by the Rev. w. c. Pond, Raleigh q. Rhodes and
Edith &. McNally, both OF San Francisco.
LEWIS-TUVE-In this city, June l, 1890, by the
Rev. Dr. Case, George II. Lewis and Marie G. Tuve,
both OF San Francisco.
PETERSON-LARSON-In this city, June 8, 1890
by the Rev j. TeIeen, Eggardt Peterson and
Amanda Larson.
WILLIAMS-FRAME-In this city June 3, 1890.
Theodore Williams Of san Francisco and Mary
Lulu Frame OF Stockton.
ELMoRE-RoBB-In this city. May 90, 1890. by
the Rev. NJ. NJ Gibson. Professor Jefferson Emore
to Margaret Robb, both Of San Francisco.
B0OTH-PERRY-In this city, June 2, 1890, God
frey william Booth and Beatrice Margaret Perry.
WILLIAMS-JENKINS-In this city. June 3. 1890,
by the Rev. John Gray, Antoine Wilkins of San
Francisco and Lizzie jenkins of West berkeley
DRAGER-RoACH-In this city June l. 1897 by
the Rev. Father Kirby, Joseph Drager and Kate
Roach both OF San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oakland, June q 1890,
by Justice of the Peace Charles E. Shook George
w. Booth and Maggie d. Hottendorf, both Of San
Francisco
The morning call., 1890-06-05
BOYS AND GIRLS UNION.
Organization o: co-operative Fruit Canning
and Drrinn Association AZ Wnndland

Organization o. co-operative Fruit Canning
and Driving Association at Woodland.
WOODLAND, June 4-One hundred boye and
girls OF this place met to-day to organize the
Boys and Girls Cooperative Fruit Canning and
Drying Union of Woodland. The following Of
heers were elected: Sidney Elston, President;
Mamie Beck, Yice-PresIdent; Theo Gosl inger,
Secretary; Ed Huston, Treasurer. The officers,
with Annie Nella, Charles Mossmayor and
Arthur Elston, form the Executive Board. The
union proposes to commence business at once,
and is promised assistance from our fruitmen
and citizens generally. The members of the
union range In age from II to 10 years. They
propose 10 manage thelf business, and divide the
profits according to the labor contributed by the
members. Tho organization, it Is thought Will
have 300 members within a month. and will be
prepared TO contract with fruitmen and raisln-
growers TO furnish labor 10 picking aud boxing
grapes etc,
The morning call., 1890-06-05
home PRODUCTIONS.
Promising Results of the Boot and Shoe
Makers' ARitatinn.

Promising Results of the Boot and Shoe
Makers Agitation.
The Boot and Shoe Makers White Labor
League passed resolutions Of thanks last evening
10 the Cigar-makers', Harness-makers', Furni-
ture- workers and Brewery Workmen's unions
on the very efficient and enthusiastic aid ren-
dered The Leather Federation In its efforts to
snppant Imported manufactures with home
products.
The Visiting Committee OF the Federated
Trades Council was present aud addressed the
union advocating closer organization, and IL was
announced that The Leather Federation Will visit
The German Socialistic Club tomorrow uisht
with SAMPLES OF California made shoes, and will
endeavor 10 enlist It's members In the movement.
communication was received from The Coast
Seamen's Union stating that lis coast agents are
anxious 10 ascertain who are manufacturers OF
wDlle-lab0r goods, that they might patrOniZe
them. This the result of The unions work,
and the league passed resolution Of thanks to
the union for its eXcelrnt WORK
The morning call., 1890-06-05
EXTENSIVE FIRE.
Ths Business Portion of the Town of Daggett
In hshes

DAGGETT, June AT noon to-day fire was
discovered In the southeast corner of the Capitol
Hotel. A strong west wind was blowing for The
first time in six months. Everything done
TO save the property, but within ten minutes the
nIe had spread west 1900 feet, destroying the
Capitol Hotel. owned by H. Bahten, whose loss
IS 5000, Insurance $1,000; j. A. J0hnsOn's gem
era merchandise store and contents, loss $4,000,
Insurance $1,000; Quinn & Sutellfie. saloon
and fixtures, loss $1,000, Insurance $1,000; Bar
rett 4 DaTmert, building loss $500, no insur-
ance; William Burps saloon and fixtures, loss
$500; Grover g. Myers general merchandise
store. loss $500, no insurance; NJ. Mediums three
buildings, loss S25OO, insurance unknown j. L.
Medn's residence, loss $500, insurance $500;
The stone hotel owned by Nat johnson, loss
$4,000, Insurance $1,000; S. Norton's general
merchandise store, loss $500. insurance S2500;
Maggie h alleys hotel aud fixtures, loss $1,000;
SuIcIiife, Kelly & Co., butcher shop, loss $500.
The cause OF the tre Is unknown. The town is
now without hotel or restaurant and only one
salmon