davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
SAMUEL II. sHoRTRIpGE.

Samuel NJ. Shortridge, in addition to be-
ing an aspirant for the Lieutenant-G Gov
ernorship, is also spoken of in connection
with the Office of Attorney General by the
Republicans. Failing in either. he might,
it is quietly whispered, make the race for
District Attorney for the City and County
OF San Francisco. He will probably fiud a
place on the ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

The best Dictionary in the English Ian
guage, containing not only all the words
the great Noah Webster ever defined, but
also 10000 additional new words and an ap-
pendx containing much valuable matter
rot to be found in many other editions.
such as the Pronunciation of the Principal
European Languages, Quotations, Phrases,
etc, from Latin, French, Italian and Span
ish; Notices of the different States, Abbre-
viations, etc. 1t also contains table of
5000 Synonyms, II pages of Pronouncing
Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names, 81
pages of a Pronouneing Vocabulary of
Greek and Latin Proper Names. Al pages of
a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern Geo.
graphical Names and 1900 Pictorial Illus
tratiOns-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Acknowledgement.

Candidates for the Attorney Generalship
are slow in coming TO the surface. The
only man named for that place is the pres
ent Attorney-Gen George A. johnson,
who is also as stated before, candidate
for the Supreme bench. Those who are
familiar with the situation, however, claim
that Ia will again be a candidate for his
present position. 1t is believed that he can
have il by reclamation,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
be willing to succeed himself if nothing else
JUDGE WALLACE,

Judge 7. w. Wallace of this city, Pre-
siding Judge in Superior Court G, is being
discussed by the Democrats for the nomi-
nation for Chief Justice, and would stand
we'll with the delegation from this city. He
will probably make strong showing in the
convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Surveyor-Generai.

Harry l. Wiley. former Surveyor
eral, is being urged by the DessiiS0cfats to al
low the use of his ilame again, but it is said
that he is-Ti5t willing that such should be
tie case. His course in declining, it is I'M
derstood, is due to the fact that he has
fou nd that he can make more money else
where.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Funeral of Captain Dwyer.

The funeral of the late Captain Thomas
Dwyer of Sacramento, who was drowned in
the railroad accident at Webster-street
bridge, Oakland, last Friday, will take
place at Sacramento tomorrow morning
from his late residence, 600 N street, in that
nj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

Theodore Reichert, however, is like Bar
kis, within" hut when his name is men
toned the knowing ones look wise, and
shake their heads significantly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

from the Coroner's investigation, as there
is a decided leaning to non-eommittal state
ments, II not silence, on the part of the rail-
road men,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

Around the earth. in every land,
BY every stream that I'm aware Of,
In every town, they understand
How teeth may best be taken care of.
From Jersey flats to Birinah's mount
They sing the praise Of SOZoDoNT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

Ex-County Clerk Ruddick will ask the
Republicans to place his name ON the ticket
as candidate for Supreme Court Clerk, and
there is reason to belive that he will find
favor with the San Francisco delegation.
j. d. SPENCER.
The Stanlslaus Democracy have a candl-
date for the same place in the person of J.
ID. Spencer, and will demand, so rum0r has
it, his nomination at the hands of the San
Jose Convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

are numerous. lHey are coming III from
all sections of the State.
GENERAL DAVIES.
Among the Republicans it is known that
the present County Clerk. General Davies,
is making an active canvass, and it is be-
lieyed that he will have the Kelly-C Grim
Minis combination. His deputies are at
work in his interests. Thus far he is
about the only candidate who has openly
announced his candidacy.
HENDRICKS OR PECKHAM.
The most formidable candidate among
the Democrats. from present indications,
is W. C. Hendricks, the present incumbent,
who desires another term, and whose
strength is scattered throughout the State.
His supporters claim that he will meet
with but little opposition, but such Is not
the opinion of the friends of George w.
Peckham, the editor of the Watsonville
Transcript. The latter, it is claimed, will
Santa Cruz and adjoining counties, and
with votes from all over the State. His
adherents think he has the strength to win.
FRANK D. RYAN.
Frank d. Ryan, young attorney Of Sac
ramento. is casting an anchor to the wind
ward" and is said to have the eye of his
of State. He is not particular, however,
and if the Republicans insist upon it he
might be induced to accept the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. He is a prom
inent member of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, and has held several munich
pal offices in Sacramento. He has also been
clerk OF the Assembly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Supreme Bench.

For the Supreme bench there are a num-
Der of aspirants, chief among whom on the
Democratic side is the present Attorney
General of the State, johnson. who relies
upon his record in his present position for
the nomination, but who. it Is said, would
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

The Republicans are already discussing
the availability for this Important Office OF
opposition to him has yet developed but it
is not likely that he will be allowed to win
without a struggle. He has many friends
scattered throughout the State and is said
to be an exceedingly popular man in his
section. He is young man and prominent
as a Native Son of the Golden West.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
GnntrnlIar.

The Office of Controller is not without its
attractions for the statesmen who yearn to
serve the dear people in an official position,
as is attested by the fact that John p. Dunn,
who has occupied the place for two terms.
and who is anxious for further honors and
emolumeDts in the same direction, is being
opposed by Russell Stevens of Sacramento.
Stevens had sufficient strength politically
to secure the pOstmastership Of his city I'M
der the Cleveland regime, and it is under
stood that he will at least keep the flies
from settling upon Mr. Dunn in any con-
siderable numbers. 1t is needless to add
that both are Democrats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos !, 2, 8,
4, 5, bounded by N side Natoma to Mary, to Minna
to Sixth to Market, to Taylor to Suffer, to Mason
to Market, to Fifth. to Natoma street Place of
meeting, Music Hail. Mission street. Fifth to Sixth
street.
CLUB No. 2-Comprisng Precincts NOS 6, 7, 8,
8. 10. bounded by S. side Natoma to Mary to Min
ma, to SIXTH to Bryant, to Fifth to Natoma street.
Place of meeting, Music Hail. Mission street, bet.
Fifth and Sixth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. l. 2, 8, 4,
bounded by n. side Stevenson to Seventh. to Mar
ket, to McAllister, to Leavenworth to Suffer, to
Taylor to Market. to Sixth. to Stevenson street.
Place of meeting, Cohclave Hail. Sc Market and
Sixth streets.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos 5. 6, Z. 8.
8, bounded by s. side Stevenson TO Seventh, Bry
ant, to Sixth to Stevenson street. Place of meet
ing, Templar Hall, 997 Market street, Sc. Sixth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

Hon. F. C. Franck of Santa Clara is the
only man yet talked of for the Republican
nomination for Treasurer. He was dele
gate to the last National Convention at
Chicago, and is man of undoubted politi-
cal strength in his section. He made good
record in the Legislature, and is a man Of
sterling business integrity. AS business
man he has amasSed large fortune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
DARK AS PITCH


Before night as the diver had predicted.
the suDken engine was raised from the bot
tom almost to the surface, and by bringing
the joined barges together was drawn to
shallow water, where it will remain until
drawn out by locomotive. The tender
will be rescued similarly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Associate Justices.

For Associate Justices there are several
aspirants, but those most generally talked
of among the politicians are Judge Coffey
of San Francisco. Niles Searles. of Sacra-
mento and ex-senator Smith of Los An
geles. The latter would probably have tn 9
undivided support OF the delegation from
the south. The Los Angeles Herald favors
John S. Chapman of that city for the DEM
ocratic nomination.
DE HAVEN AND GARoUTTE.
Two Republicans are prominently before
the public for the Supreme Bench. They
are Hon. John J. de Haven of Eureka, at
present member of Congress, and Hon.
c. Fl. Garoutte, Superior Judge of Yolo
County. Both are strong men in their
party and will, it is claimed, show great
strength in the convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
CHRISTOPHER REFS.

Adam Herold would make 10 objection to
being allowed to make the race to succeed
himself, but it is assumed by the politicians
that Chris Refs, San Francisco's City and
County Treasurer, will be the man sure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. l, 2, 3. 4,
bounded by n. side Mission to Eighth to Market to
Larkn to Suffer, to Leavenworth. to McAlIister, TO
Market, to Seventh, to Mission street. Place of
meeting. Turn Verein Hall, Turk street, between
Hyde aud Leavenworth.
CLUB No. 2-Comprsing Precincts Nos. 5, 6, z. 8,
bounded by 5. side Mission to Eighth to Bryant, to
Seventh. to Mission street. Place of meeting, 346
Seventh. near HARRISON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
seth Assembly District.

CLUE No. l-Comprsing Precincts Nos. !, 2. g.
4 D6Inded by inside Mission to Fifth, TO Market
to Mason to Suffer. fo-Stockton, to Market, to
Fourth, TO Mission street. Place Ok meeting. Elm
traeht Hall, 3l6 Post street.
CLUB No accomplishing Precincts Nos. s. 6, z,
s, bounded by S. side Mission to Filth to Bryant
Fourth, to Mission street. Place OF meeting SlS
HOWARD street Nrish-Amerlean HalN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
DE HAVEN AND GARoUTrE.
GENERAL DAVIES.

are numerous. They are coming in from
all sections of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
10Th Assembly District i.

aOtn Assembly D1strlcts
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. l, 2, g. 4,
bounded by E side Van Ness avenue to Suffer, to
Larkin, to Market street. to Van Ness avenue Place
of meeting, 1921 Lar&in
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 5, 8. q 9,
9, bounded by S. side Market to Eleventh, to Bry-
ant TO Eighth, to Market street. Place OF meeting,
Phoenix Hall, 1914 Bryant street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

small or unimportant but has its aspirantt
of their blooms NAV be heard ia the land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. l, q 3, 5,
bounded by E. side Kearny to Sacramento, to Mar
ket. to Ecker. to Mission, to First, to Mnna, to
Second. to Market, 10 Kearny street. Place of meet
ing, NV. First and Minna.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos 4, 8, 4,
bounded by \. side Bryant to First, to Mission, to
Ecker to Market S. side to East, to Bryant street.
Place of meeting NE. Beale and Folsom streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
35th Assembly District.

CLUB No. 1-Comprsing Precincts Nos l, 2. 3
4, bounded by n. side Everett to Fourth to
Market, to Stockton to Suffer. to Kearny to Mar
ket, to Third 10 Everett street. Place of meeting
Irving Hall, l39 Post street.
CLUE No. 2-Comprising Precincts Nos. 5, 6, 7,
3, 3. bounded by $. side Everett to Fourth to Bry-
ant, to Third to Everett street. Place of meeting,
ard 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

There are not many men who care to lose
their identity in the Office of Lieutenant
Governor and aspirants for that honor are
not as thick as the leaves in Yalambrosa.
The choice will depend largely upon the
section from whence the gubernatOrial
candidate is taken, and if the North secures
the latter it may be regarded as a reason
able certainty that the former will go to
the South. The reverse is also true.
j. j. AYERS.
Colonel J. J. Ayers is the most prominent
of the Democratic aspirants and halls from
Los Angeles, where lie conducts the
destines Of the daily Herald. He is looked
upon as newspaper man of ability and is
very popular In the south. His strength, in
fact, is nearly all in that section, but he is
said 20 have friends in San Francisco.
COLEMAN OR BERRY.
1t is being quietly whispered around
among the knowing ones that either James
V. Coleman or Campbell p. Berry could be
induced to accept the second place on the
ticket. although some of the formers
friends claim that Coleman wants first place
or nothing.
FLEET F. sToRTHER.
Fleet F. Strother, the present Auditor, is
also spoken of and is said to have developed
a considerable strength. 1t is believed,
however, that he will be put forward for
Mayor by Buckley, and in that event of
course he would not compete for the second
place on the State ticket.
JORDAN OF ALAMEDA.
The drift of sentiment among the Rspub
licaDs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seems to be
strongly in the direction of Jordan of Ala
media; but there are those who favor Frank
Coombs of Napa should the latter fail to
secure first place. Jordan is a lawyer, a
young man. was Chairman of the last Re-
publican State Convention, and is promi-
nent in fraternal circles.
Sam Shortrldge, he of the silver tongue,
also has his eye on the throne.
Thus far the southern Republicans have
named no candidate. their efforts having
been bent upon securing the nomination of
Markham.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
3Ist Assembly District.

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. J. 2, 3, 4.
bounded by N side Sacramento to Kearny, TO Clay,
to Montgomery, TO Montgomery ave-, to Pacific, to
East, TO sacramento street. Place of meeting, 22l
Jackson street.
CLUB No. accomplishing Precincts Nos. 5, 6, Z, 8,
bounded by y. side Suffer to Stockton, to Pacific,
to Montgomery ave-, to Montgomery, to Clay, to
Kearny. to Suffer street. Place Of meeting, 512
f,uSh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
goth Assembly District

CLUB No. 1-Comprising Precincts Nos. !. 3, 8, 8,
bounded by n. side Harrison to Third. to Market.
to Second, to Harrison street. Place OF meeting,
Roster House, Sc. Howard and Third streets.
CLUE No. accomplishing Precincts Nos q 4, 5, z,
g. bounded by S. side Harrison to Third to Bryant,
to First, to Minna, to Second, to 5. side Harrison
street. Place of meeting. 2O1 Second street
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
The Davis Millions.

A sensational et isode such as rarely
occurs outside of novels aud the stage.
was enacted at Helena on Thursdsy
last when 10 the legal fight over the
administration Of the estate Of Davis,
the Butte millionaire, y will said TO
have been executed in 1886 turns up
hearing oil the earmsrku OF an ancient
document. Under Ns provisioos. all
Of the vast estate except two or three
minor bequests, 10 left to the brother
John A. Davis, whom the court st
Butte put in ~ administrator, which
decision the present proceedings are
Instituted to upset. At the time of
this decedents death II was believed
that he died iptestate, - nothing in
the form Of q will could be found
among bis paperr. Naturally the pro-
iuction Of 80 important document q
,his crisis is lapkrd upon with suspici-
on by the contendiug heirs, but the
general impression appesrs 10 that
the will is genuine though executed q
. tune when the fortune was but
1.-THE Of What 1t was when Davis died.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL. July 25.-Thrse-year-olds
mile-Helter Shelter won easily. Pliny
second, Twilight third; time, i:45i.
Three years and upward, mile and .
sixteeDth-C .shier won, Cstalpa sec
ond. Inso'ence third; time. l:49I.
Carnival s'ak-s, :-yesr-olds, three
quarters of mile, So .2iO to winner
Brown Fox won, D,natello second,
Sir Abner third; time, !: 5..
Three years snd upward, nine fur
longs-Oklaboms Kid won easily
from Pat She.dy; time. 900
All ages, mile-Rosemont won.
Philora second, Metal third; time, lat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
Fishes In High Lakes.

II is n mystery how fish get into ths
little lakes upon top Of the mountains
There was never lake 20 high that k
did not have fish In 1t. Bearfort pond,
not many miles from Lake Hopatcone,
N. j.. is over 1900 feet In the air and
yet it is chock full of bass and perch.
They certainly did not get in by going
up stream, and II anybody took the
trouble to carry them up he had Q
mighty bard time Of it. for the lake b
two miles straight up from everywhere.
Fish will get into lakes without being
carried by men or without swimming
up stream. II Is well known that water
fowl will distribute yellow perch BY
earring the sticky eggs on their feet.
Bass do not become distributed except
BY hand Of man or going up stream.
Trout 20 anywhere where there Is water
enough to float chip, and pickerel 81
moved around from place to place ths
same as perch do. -Pittsburg Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
Dangerous Sport.
In the Regatta at Duluth Boats
are Upset BY Rough Water and
Crews Narrowly Escape.
A Field Day in North Dakota Pol.
itics in Which Maj. Edwards.
of Fargo, Is Victorious.
A Day Of Mishaps.

DULUTH. Minn., July 25.-The day
unfolded with heavy rain and wind.
In the junior four-oared race which
was set for to-day the crews went into
the bay at 2:3O, in the high sra, and
the wind was blowing water over the
tugs gun wsles. The cour-e was one
and hslf miles straight away and
the crews got to the starting buoy, one
aud half miles out In the bay, when
the water rolled 30 rough that three Of
the crews found trouble In getting 10
shore. The LuIlines sunk, but forum.
alely In four feet Of water. The Min
n.so's and Winuipegs made for Min
nesols Point, but the 81. Pauls, In try
ing to ride the swell. swsmped their
boat, and all went overheard In forty.
6ve feet Of water. c. H. Pettingill,
stroke. raised his arm 10 distress and
the press boat, which wss within one
eighth Of q mile. made for the crew,
which had turned their boat and were
floating. The row bost towed by the
press tug was sent out ~ith one of the
correspondents. who managed to reach
the st. Pauls In time 10 render them
assistance. The tug sutton steamed
up and. throwing out life pre.ervers.
rescued the crew and boat without
much damage to the latter. The
Duluth crew. after . heroic struggle
With boat full Of water, got to shore
safely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
Dakota Politics.

CAssELToN. July 25.-It 10 not like
ly that the equal Of the Case county
repu blican convention just adjourned
at this hour-l q m., Friday-bss
been or ever will be witnessed In the
history Of north western politics. The
frees OF the different factions have
been on the ground since Tuesday,
working tooth and nail to gain every
point of advantage. Every old feud
of the past ten years between Ed
wards. HsRgsrt. Fleming and Ball
snd follos ers on one side, and Hub.
bard, Gil Roberto, Dodge and their
sym patbizers on the other, has been
rehashed and fought over sgain. To
say that the battle has been . hot one
is putting II IN the mildest form. Men
who have fought In political bodies for
many years pronounce this the great
est struggle they ever witnessed. The
battle could well he called an even one
until the final struggle came. Then
the Edwa'ds men died in the ditch;
but their revenge came sweet when
they dowred every man who sought .
county ofIlce who had taken sides
against them 10 the main issue before
the conveution-the determination IN
beat HaDsbrough. The only man who
escaped their vengeance was George e.
Nicbols, for county treasurer.
The scenes In the rooms Of the CON.
mIttee Gu creden:ials beggars descrip-
tiop.
MAI. EDWARDS WAS AT HIS BEET.
The scAthipg that The representa-.
tivss Of bis opponents received on that
occasion contained some Of the most
brilliant flashes Of repsrtes that II hiss
ever been my go,d fortune TO hear. II
would be impossible to pen.picture
the occasion. The Railways and I'd.
joining rooms were packed with solid
humanity, TO see and hear the effects
OF the hot shots from either side. The
stolid indifference Of the majority Of
that committee. however, was some
thing painful to behold. The CON.
mittee had been selected, two from
each legislative district, and one at
large py the chairman. Two were
scandauaviaps, and Walter Muir and
]. H. Burpham, Of wbeatland, the
latter Two desplsiug the major - they
would snake, seemed not to enjoy
the situation, but the balance Of the
committee ano the audience enjoyed
the condition Of Affairs immensely.
ON THE FLOOR OF THE CONVENTION
Col. Plnmmer gave the "Jumpen" q
clay out" that made them fairly
"a uIrm iu their seats.
Every known parliamentary usage
was rssorted to by bo.h factions to aid
them tn gain . point. Al times every
man In the convention would be upon
his feet; ct others the convention
would move bodily upon the speaker
and demand recognition. At one
time for thirty ave minutes pandsmo.
MUM rslsnsd supreme, end every man
run thlngs 10 suit himself. On one
occasion Q delegate appealed from the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
DOWN TO BUSINESS.


WASHINGTON, July A.-Ths ques.
tion Of building q school at Blackfeet
agency, Montana, caused q row to-day.
Objection was made to the paragraph
and hot debate ensued. A subse-
quent paragraph struck out the sppro.
prlation f"r the Catholic Indian sch,o
Senstor Dsw-s explsined that the
school had been built by the Catholics.
the Mi.s%s. DIex-l. Of Philadelph,a,
contributing $4,000 for the purpose.
He claimed that the proposed school
could not be built for year and he in.
sisted that the Indians would be with.
out . school. Mr.. Power also support.
ed the proposition TO maintain the
Catholic school, which wss agreed to.
Power flso had 5000 set apart for
the government school building. The
entire northwestern delegation stood
solidly for the mission ss.hnols and
against the policy Of Commissioner
Morgan. Senator Washburn did not
vote with them on this proposition.
Col. eapders. Of Montana, and Repre-
sentative Carter, Of the same state.
were two Of party Of ten that went
on . tally.ho coach 10 Alexandra last
night. They had . bugler with them
and he woke up the sleepy old place
with the best efforts OF his sturdy
lungs. but the people over there do n 1t
like TO have their r,st disturbed in
that fashion and ut the end of one Of
the bugler's long blasts the chief of
police snd Que or two officers raided
the coach. They arrested the bugler
for disturbing the peace. Col. Sanders
went with him to police hesdqusrters
and put up the IS required for the bug.
ler's appearance In court. Then the
patty WAS told to go away and they
did 80, but the bugler has sheathet
his bugle. Miss Helen p. Clark. of
Montana. will soon be given an ap-
poiptment In the Indian bureau.