davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-05

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pie pkg, 10c. Tho Pedinc Co., New York.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
MOLDERS' STRIKE.

Quiet Sunday-Union Iron w orks Men
on an Excursion.
Things were rather quiet yesterday after
the excitement around the Fulton Iron
Works ON Saturday evening, wherein a
shower of scrap-iron was thrown at pickets
of the Molders' Union by men on the roof
of the foundry, presumably non union
molders.
Around the strikers headquarters the
assault upon the pickets was discussed and
denounced in rather strong language as
having been unprovoked and uncalled for.
President Valentine has several specimens
of the pieces OF iron which were thrown at
the pickotS. Some of them are large enough
to dash a mans brains out if they fell on
his head.
1t is strenuously denied by the strikers
that they had any connection with the
assault upon the Gurney cab, which con-
tanned the two n0n-unlon molderS, Arell
and johnson. Even the officers who were
concerned in protecting the two n0n-uni0n
men say they did not see any of the strik-
ers among the crowd, which was composed
of boys and outsiders.
As regards the throwing of the iron from
the Fulton Works, those in charge of the
place deny that they know OF anything of
the sort having occurred, and add that they
are sure that none of their men were en-
gagged in trying to brain striking molders
with chunks of iron.
Yesterday party Of non-union molders,
who are at work in the Union Iron Works.
were given an excursion around the bay in
a tug. Various points of interest were Wis
tied and fishing was indulged in at Angel
Island. The party returned late in the af-
ternoon.
At the other foundries the men remained
indoors and enjoyed themselves as best
they could. Only one or two ventured out
during the afternoon, but their fears of an
assault we're groundless, for they were not
mOleSted.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
ATTACKED BY A BOATMAN.
Prescott Sawyer Effectually Uses Knif,
to Protect Himself.

Prescott Sawyer Effectually Uses Knife
to Protect Himself.
Herman Forst, who until recently was in
the employ of the San Francisco Yacht
Club at Sausalto. was seriously cut at th at
place on Saturday night by Prescott Saw
yer, eldest son of Judge Lorenzo Sawyer Of
the United States Circuit Court. Accord
ing to all accounts tue stabbing was done
in self-defense
1t appears that since his discharge Forst
has made himself dsagreeable around the
yacht clubs wharf at Sausalito, and has
been frequently ordered to stay away from
there.
On Saturday evening MIR. Sawyer saw him
lettering around and ordered him away.
Words ensued and Forst struck Sawyer,
knocking him down. He sprang up, how
ever. and was again struck.
FOrst followed Sawyer up and had
crowded him TO the edge of the wharf, when
the latter drew knife from his pocket and
struck at Forst, cutting him in the left
cheek. Partially blinded by the blood
which spurted from the wound, Forst
turned and Sawyer struck. at him again,
cutting him in the back between the
shoulder blades. Both men then fell to the
wharf.
Forst was taken to the Dexter cottage,
where a surgeon pronounced his wounds
serious. Mr.. Sawyer was cared for by
friends. He had several contusions on the
face and head. He was shortly afterward
placed under arrest on a charge of ass ault
to murder He declared that he only drew
his weapon in self-defense, and was sure
Forst intended to kill him.
Sawyer is % years of age and is employed
by the Anglo Nevada Assurance Company
in this city. He is the owner of the yacht
Linda Forst is a powerful man, thirty
five years of age, and boatman by occupa-
ton. Sawyer was released yesterday on
S25, 900 bail, with Thomas D. Riordan, the
attorney, Judge Lorenzo Sawyer aud Henry
5. Bode as sureties.
When searched at the Jail Sawyer had a
pair of brass knuckes and half dozen
cartridges in his pockets. F0rsts condi-
ton last night was somewhat improved,
but his chances of recovery are still
Il mi
The morning call., 1890-06-09

Oakland Creek. The attendance OF mem
bers and friends was small, mueh 10 lne
disappointment of those having the race in
charge.
with a high tide coming in, which made it
necessary for the boats to tack frequently
on the return. Of the three boats which
took part in the race the Dart, In care Of
John Olsen, made the best time-that of
43lb minutes. The Gypsy, A. n. Blow in
command, made the trip in 49 minutes and
Abe Gump, in charge of the Bonita. came
in in just one hour.
The course is three-mile one, and the
best record is that of 80 minutes. The fol-
lowing are a few of the friends with MEM
bers who were present. Messrs. William
Morrow, George Wright and family. Ii; NJ.
Landsberger, George Messer Miss Nlcker-
son, Miss Robbie Wright. Thomas j.
Bridger, Ross Bromley and Mr.. hmes.
Commodore w. w. Blow is on trip to
Napa and Soda Bay, and after his return
will meet the Executive Committee and ar
range for the match postponed on May 3Oth
on account OF the accident at the Webster
strnat hridun
The morning call., 1890-06-09
HIS IDEA OF WOMEN,
What Prominent English Author
Thinks of American Ladies-A Com
parison With European Girls.

wel-known English author, who was recently In
the United States. was entertained by gentleman
and lady of wealth, residing on Fifth avenue, New
York In the course of the dinner the conversation
turned upon American women, when the English
gentleman said
Nowhere In America do you find such com
plexions and nowhere such health as we see in the
faces and forms of English girls. L have noticed
this in every city that l have visited. American
ladies look tired, weak, faded. They lack color and
they lack life. Existence seems n burden to them
not pleasure. You in America do not notice It,
because you are here. while 1 can see 1t very
plainly"
We may say that this English author was preiu
diced was conceited, bitter, but we cannot say
that he wrong. American ladies are not so
strong, healthy. brilliant, as they should be-
Their compilations are not so clear their eyes so
bright as could be desired. Doubtless the climate
has something to do with this but II Is unquestion-
ably that by proper care and judicious use OF
the right means, these things be overcome. Any
lady who feels tired Respondent or weak can
readily overc ONE these troubles by proper use of
little pure whfskey taken in water. Bear in mind
however, that II should be the best whiskey as any
thing else is injurious, ana also remember that the
best physicians and chemists in America unhestat-
ingy declare that Duffys Pure Malt has no equal
The effect OF this whiskey is TO build up the system
to improve the complexion and to give brightness
and yigor In the place of weakness and Iangnor 1t
is being used by the leading ladies In the land and
its popularity proves its value.
ta6 10 II
The morning call., 1890-06-09

class-Charles H. Krause, Philip A. Knack, VIII
helm Jentsch, Adolf Hoffman,, u. A. Back
hausen; second class-George Fl. Dalmke, F.
Becker, Louis HIM, Edward Broz, Fl. j. Larri-
sor, Alvin SchuIIe; third class-Fred Schnee-
grass, Louis Winter, Conrad Hausen, Henry
Wolff, Frederick Wolff ii. w. Frederick, Kari
A. Frederick, Phil Neuman, Gustav Andebert,
Math Lehmann g. j. Z. UDgermanD, w. Horst
meyer, +. ElleDberger.
Veterans San Francisco First class-J. Rein
bOldt, Z. Gretsch, o. Hauser, r. LenZ and ii. NJ,
Uller; second class-Charles Himbert, Theodore
Planz, Bockstadt Theodore Nagel, A. Gold
mann, +. HausmaBn, c. II. Kaul and Wien-
brink third class-G. Bruno, o. Koch, F. Arde-
MANN Fl. Enge, Albert AneuZel, z. Wasser-
mann S. Kaufman. NJ. Kaufman. +. Tillmann,
j. Il. SlaadecKer, w. Metz, August .Schultze,
William Paris, Karl Kroner, f. Meyer A.
Brehm, S. Ruff, Geisermann, }. Castor IL. Nuss-
baum Carl Nielsen. Carl Schultz, Fl. Trautwedel
and Charles Rudolph.
To-day the competitive exercises will be
continued and tomorrow evening the re-
CULTS will be known and the prizes given.
Last evening a performance was given at
the Oakland theater of the comic opera
"Di Fledermaus," by the dramatic section
cf the Oakland Turn Verein, under the di-
raction Of Max IaWr ence
The morning call., 1890-06-09
BECALMED ON THE BAY.
Inglorious and Hungry Termination of n
Pleasant Days Sailing.

InglOrious and Hungry Termination of a
Pleasant Days Sailing.
Yesterday morning, by invitation Of
Joseph Henry, large party of ladies and
gentlemen boarded the schooner Mary
Frances at Section A of the sea-wall to
have pleasant sail around the bay and do
some fishing. Among the party were
nearly all the young ladies from the tele-
phone office on Pine street and Messrs.
Fitzgerald, Henrichs McAllister and Col
lns employees of the Merchants Exchange.
An Italian band and any amount of eata-
bles and drinkables were taken on board
before the schooner cast off her lines.
After leaving the wharf she stood up the
bay, and then circling round made for
Angel Island, where the party landed and
partoOk of clam chowder and straw berry
shortcake, played Copenhagen and did lit
tie fishing. On embarklng again, the wind,
which had been fresh all day, fell nearly
calm and the vessel made but little head
way.
Henrichs, McAllister and Collins. who
had to report for night duty. told the Cap
tain if he would not put into Tiburon and
land them they would swim ashore He
landed them and they returned to the city
on the last excursion boat. The schooner
drifted over to SauSalito, where Mike Fitz-
gerald, at 10 o'clock last night, went ashore
and telephoned over to this side for a tug to
tow them home. Edward Rock sent over one
of the Red Stack boats. and the party ar
rived in the city at midnight, all tired and
awfully hungry.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
NO ASSIGNMENT MADE.
An Explanation Due to Superintendent
HnIh

An Explanation Due to Superintendent
HoItt.
The statement published in the SUNDAY
CALL that Ira. G. Hoitt, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, had assigned fer the
benefit of his creditors, is entirely without
foundation in fact The fact has been
learned that about fifteen years ago, when
he was a member of the stock board,
he was driven to the wall, with many
others, by the bonanza crash, aud seeing no
hope Of recovery took the benefit of the
national bankruptcy law. He was dis
charged from his liabilities upon written
consent and petition. of his creditors and
has since paid some Of these claims in full.
and during the past year has partly paid
others, without legal obligation. The pub
lication on Sunday of the supposed fact of
an assignment grew out of the circumstance
that Oh Saturday there was presented for
record deed by the assignee appointed
fifteen years ago, and this was the only
foundation for the same. This explanation
is due Mr.. HOitt.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Episcopal Organs.

By resolution adopted by the late Episco-
pal Diocesan Convention the Pacific Church.
man was transferred to Rev. d. o. Kelley
and Rev. Hamilton Lee to be held in trust
until the arrival of DIR. William F. Nichols
This was to open the way for the union oil
the Pacific Churchman and Church News
and Forum. On the arrival of DR.. Nicho Is
the Churchman will be placed in his hands
as trustee for the diocese, and a similar
course will be pursued as regards the
Church News and Forum. The result will
be the prompt appearance of new paper,
combining for a time, and for commercial
reasons, the present names OF both, and
giving way later to some briefer and more
appropriate title. Within short time the
Diocese of California will issue a church
paper larger than any nov published in the
United States save the New York Church.
Iann n
The morning call., 1890-06-09
sc-nneIIin Bnd numnr.

Klchard klIpatrick and Frank Maroney
were arrested on Saturday and charged
with interfering with fireman in the dis
charge of his duty. They had been to the
California Theater and had stepped outside
for refreshments as the fire bell rang. Chief
Scannell rushed from the engine house to
the stable adjoining for his buggy, and
some one shouted rats" The Chief turned
round and captured the accused men. whom
he afterward turned over TO policeman
The prisoners live in Oakland and deny
having said anything to the Chief They
were released on $40 bail.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Harness-NIakers' Picnic.

An enjoyable day was spent at Glen
Ellen, in Sonoma County, yesterday, on the
occasion of the eighth annual picnic of the
Harness-makers' National Union, No. 5.
The attendance was large and seventy-eight
gate prizes were given. besides two for
each event Oh the programme Of twelve
athletic sports,
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Amnesty to Deserters.
Amnesty to Deserters.
The order of the Secretary of War re-
garding the amnesty to deserters has been
published for the information and guidance
OF all concerned, and is as fOlloWs:
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, May "a, 1890
In view OF the act OF Congress, approved April
IL. 1890, amending the Que Hundred and Tnir
Article OF War, a release from the army Will h q
furnished, upon application, 10 each deserter
coming within the provisions OF the act
The applicant will be required to file an affi.
davlt stating whether he has absented him self
from the United States while In desertion: and
II 1t shall appear from the affidavit or Oberwise
that lie has so absented himself, the time OF his
absence will be deducted from the two years.
limitation. 'S
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Fell ON the Rocks i'm r,,

FeII on the KOcks In a Fit.
Charles Grimes, a well-known waterfront
boatman, was seized with an apoplectic fit
while standing on old Meiggs Wharf yester-
day afternoon and fell to the rocks below.
receiving injuries to his head. He was
taken to physicians office, where his
wounds were dressed, and he was then
taken to his home at TIC Green street,
The morning call., 1890-06-09

lha AInId.rat Einht

Martin PM. moder, was arrested yes
terday on charge of battery, and his COM
panon, named George Greaves. for drunk
enness. They are accused of being impli-
Gated in fight between molders on How
ard street on Saturday night.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Ga-nIanf

This word, which has been staring everybody in
the face for the past years and is getting into
everybody's mouth, is preparation for cleansing
beautifying and preserving the teeth, sweetening
the breath, and arresting the progress OF decay
The morning call., 1890-06-09
DIVIDEND No. Izz.

THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
L will pay It's regular monthly Dividend OF One Dol
lar tS15 per Share upon its Capital Stock on June
IL les 81 CHAs r. STORY, Secretary.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
INTERSTATE MATCH.
c of the Nationals pitted Against {

c of the Nationals Pitted Against Car
son City's Guard.
The most interesting event Of the rifle
contests at Shell Mound Park yesterday
was the match between Company C (Na-
tionals) of the First Infantry Regiment N.
G. c., and the Carson City Guard, n. G. N,
both of which are rated as crack shooting
organizations. The match was for twenty
five men each, at $50 yards, the respective
teams to acquaint each other by telegraph
of the result of the days shooting. Com
panY's score was as follows:
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CANOEING ON THE CREEK

Olsen in the Dart Covered the Course in
43 LIZ Minutes.
r The monthly race of the Oakland Canoe
Club was held yesterday afternoon on the
The morning call., 1890-06-09
AT THE RANGE.
Target Practice of Companies of the
National Guard.

Target Practice of Companies of the
National Guard.
The rife ranges at Shell Mound Park
were well patronzed yesterday. 1t was a
good day for shooting and several com
- panies of the National Guard were on the
ground at an early hour, while the competi-
ton was active and interesting to the
many spectators who from time to time
dropped in to witness the contests. Several
companies of the \. G. C. held their
monthly medal shoots, and others had
practice shoots.
NATIONALS MEDAL SHOOT.
The highest scores of the monthly medal
shoot Of the Nationals of the First Infantry
Regiment, \. G. c., are as follows:
Champion Class-F. 0. Young 46, LOUIS
BaTGere 40, Anthony johnson 4S, Captain John
Eklein 43.
% Fnst Class-F. Slitoe 45. Charles Klein 43.
Sergeant F. y. Peterson ~, Corporal j. q.
Hut 43.
Second Cass-F. A Eyre 45, Corporal J. W
Dumbreli 43, L. L. Parmelle Al, First Sergeant
Jullus Klein 80.
Third Clasp. Graham Al, Drummer L. E.
Buevant 40, Charles Sparrow 80 Sergeant
Fourth Class-A Anderson 40. Corporal ]. D.
Mansfield 80, L. Crary 36, Second Lieutenant
L. Z. Subtitle 81.
COMPANY B OF THE THIRD.
In the monthly medal shoot of Company
B, Third Infantry Regiment, \. G. c., Cap
tain Kennedy, the highest scores were:
Champion class - Private Brown, As; first
class-.Pryate Heath, 40; second class-Prlvate
Ross, Al third elass-PTiVate Hager 81; fourth
ciass-PIivale Robertson. 40.
PRACTICE BY THE FRANKLINs.
In the practice shoot of Company D. First
Infantry Regiment, \. G. c., the four high
est scores we're as follows:
=. Captain Jansen 43. Private Gretow 80, Ser
Geant Landresse 30, Private Van Buren, 80.
CAPTAIN LEWIS COMPANY.
In the monthly practice shoot of Com
q" pany c (Oakland) of the Third Infantry
Regiment. the six highest scores were as
follows:
Sergeant Maginnis 43. Private Paulseu AZ
Private Frazer Al, Private McBren 40, Private
Scuddun 40, Private Valentine 80.
FOR sWISS-CHEEsE SANDWICHES.
a match was shot between johnson an {
Young of Company @ and Meyer anC
Brodt of Company C of the Nationals with
the following result:
johnson As, Young Al; total 92. Meyer 43
Brodt 43; total Sc.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

The San Diego Union says that county
needs good coal mine more than diamond
mi
The morning call., 1890-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A
BALDWIN THEATER.

DhLUWIN lnGhl len.
MR.. AL HAYMAN .......... Lessee and Proprietor
MR. ALFRED BOUYIER R.................. Manager
LAST NIGHTS! LAST 6 NIGHTS!
Farewell Matinee Saturday Next.
WILSON BARR EFT
MISS EASTLAKE and Entire London Company
including MIR. GEORGE BARRETT
THIS (MoNDAY) AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Wilson Barrett's Brilliant Comedy Drama
NOWADAYS
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
SATURDAY MATINEE,
Mr. Barrett's Original Princess Theater Version Of
THE SILVER KING
THURSDAY-Third and Last Special Night"
LADY OF LYONS
MIR. BARRETT as Claude Melnotte: Miss East
lake as Pauline.
Monday. June 10th.
THE LONDON GAIETY THEATER COMPANY
In the Operatic Burlesque,
'FAUST UP TO DATE"
Seats Ready Thursday. Regular Prices.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

petition during the day were:
From Oakland Turn Verein: Second class
Charles Steinbeck, Adolpn Greub, Herman
Plug and .Jnlius Ping; third cIass-Charles
Greub. August Fetch. Albert Kruckan. Henry
Liifler, Ferdinand Fischer, George Kircbner,
AdOlph NeiIaus and Frank LautIerlieter.
Los Angeles: First class-Robert Krohn; sec
ond class-Charles Wagner, +. Strinlke, f.
Lange, Z. Jacobs. A. Schmidt &. GOlmer, G.
Mullf, Henry Breer; third clasp. Krempel
Eugene Nolar, Harry Axt, Henry Az and Will
lam Breer
Sacramento: Second class-Frankln Krebs
Herman Fischer, Paul Relchert, Frank Ruhs-
taller, Hugo Romers: Third ciass-Chri
Craze. John Sharer, GotlieD Felck, Otto Reii
and jacob Lund.
vorwaeits verein. San Francisco: Second
class-Max Lehman, Grundahl Fred Dohr-
mann, heodOre Schilllng and Frank Muller
third class-W. JOrgens, Edmund Kahlfuss f.
Dancing, Schroeder. Hollum and Paul Stricke r.
Eintracbt Turn Fereln, San Francisco: First
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
IN. Lawn tennis Player.

The professional lawn tennis player,
male and female, Is also another gain
to society. We apologize most humbly
for the designation, for we are well
aware that (happily) there are no PRO
fessional" lawn tennis players in this
country. Bus the game has become
the serious occupation Of 80 many
young men and women Of leisure that
tits difficult not to regard it as dis
tinct caNing. The player Of the high
est grade is q sad and earnest person
whose whole life Is spent in trying to
get Fifteen better" than anybody else,
and when he or she at length attains
that exalted position, sleepless nights
and laborious days are spent in the
effort to maintain it
Those innocent persons who look
upon lawn tennis merely a. q pleasant
pastime would be met by smile Of
contemptuous pity from crack play
er. Morning, noon and night, all the
year round, the stars do nothing but
practice the game. In the summer
they move about from ono tourna-
ment TO another, winning all the best
prizes; and when autumn comes they
hy to Cannes, Nice or Algiers to pur-
sue their favorite occupation. In the
case Of ladies such devotion is the
more praiseworthy, because OF the
real sacrifices it entails. The lady
player who really means business has
TO let her appearance go. She must
play. hail. rain or shine, her face
burned in the sun and freckled in the
wind, while all feminine prettiness OF
- a. kH< CT,