davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-30
C0MpseNlE GENERATE

TRAN SATLA ANTIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
GOMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH xnxs
" River foot OF Morton Sc. Travellers by SssstlT
mis- line avoid both transit by English iiway aud
the discomfort OF crossing tho Channel In small
boat
Ia BoURGoGNE. Frangeui. .--....-.......:.....
Saturday, August 30th- 4 80 A. NJ
Ia BRETAGNE De J0usseiin.. ,.................
,,,.,,.. Saturday, September 9Th. 10;3 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE franc 80.
...-...........S Saturday sept. IL, at 4: 100 A. ".
LA NORMANDIE, De Kcrsabiec..
.,............, Saturday. Sept. zoth. s:oo A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, FrangeuI Observation-Disclosures
.......... Saturday, Sept. 2Tth, at S:SV A NJ
So For freight or passage apply 90
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New YORK
JF FUGAZI & CO., Agents. Montgomery ava.
San Francisco lnr2Otf
The morning call., 1890-08-30
Bntl Reduced.

The bail Of Frank la Rue, accused Of kill
ing Mcbride in prize-fght at the Golden
Gate Club, was reduced by Judge Snafter
from $4,000 to $1,000 yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-08-30
10
SPECIAL BARGAINS
TO-DAY
with the inducements offered SATURDAY
in SPECIAL
CHILDRENS
particular attention. they
this occasion
SO TO so PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
SO TO go PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !

AT 25c.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN TECK AND
FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS, satin lined,
in medium, light and dark colorings;
also large assortment of windsOrs,
regular value zoe, will be offered at 25c
each.
AT lOc.
GENTS FOUR PLY PURE LINEN COL
LARS AND CUFFS, newest shapes,
regular value So and SIS dozen, offered at
10c each.
AT lOo.
GENTS SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS,
double heels and toes, regular value
81 40 dozen. offered at 10c pair.
AT Sc.
GENTS FULL FINISHED IMPORTED
COTTON SOCKS, in navy blue, brown,
scarlet and garnet, with fancy silk
clocks, regular value So dozen, offered
at 15c pair.
AT IS 90.
GENTS SHETLAND SANITARY WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
silk finished. regular value 81 so. offered
at 81 each.
The morning call., 1890-08-30
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
1cniai Mails.
MILL LEAVE THE COMPANY'S AxA,
w harf, foot of Folsom street. &Ss1sG
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney.
WITHOUT CHANGE
The Splendid New 3009-ton Iron Steamer
Observation-Disclosures 2Oth. at IL NJ,
For Honolulu,
IS. Australia 5000 tons). Sept l2tn. az ~ Y
Or immediately on arrival OF the English mahS
NJ For freight or passage, apply nc once, SAt
Market street. JOHN d. SPRECKELS BhoS.
se20 q General AgeutA
The morning call., 1890-08-30
For a Rejected Claim.

for 1913 30 from Elizabeth Qaint, admins
tratrix Of the estate Of the late Leander
The morning call., 1890-08-30
INCIDENTS
That Occurred During The Past Week.


lady of this city in a letter to Dr. w. II. Girls
void, the weil-known physician OF $50 Market
street. among other things stated that she had re-
ccived positive benefit from joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla. The doctor Iaughingy admitted the above
in our presence, hence our knowledge OF the incl
dent.
gentleman employed in the Custom-house vol
unfairly returned to downtown drugstore where
he had purchased bottle the week before and left
astrong testimonial which Is now on our hook for
future publication.
Front-street ruckman voluntarily called at the
office of the Edwin W. JOY Company and left let
ter asserting its value in indigestion He states that
being hearty eater, he has suffered periodically
with Indigestion that now he takes an occasional
dose Of Joys Vegetable Sarsapari!la upon retiring
and that he has no more trouble from that source.
And now we have to relate an incident that we
know will look like stretch of the truth. but we
are prepared to substantate IL by three aifdavits
III Is this: lady whose trouble has been haoitual
constipation called at the onee of the company to
know If she could return the empty bottles and be
allowed for them. We judged that she would have
so few to return that 1t would not pay for the trou
Bile, yet we assented. Imagine our surprise when
she sent down forty-Seven OF them She stated that
In constipation joys Vegetable Sarsapariiia Is per-
lection Itself. that every bottle acted alike and
that constipation no longer one of her troubles
The morning call., 1890-08-30
Sons of St. George.

The charter Of London Lodge Is draped
once more, ON this occasion for F. Il. A.
Scott, who died in this city early yesterday
morning. He will be buried under the auspices
of the lodge tomorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
The funeral ceremonies will be conducted III The
lodge-rOom, ST. Georges Hall, Market street.
The officers and members OF sister lodges III this
city have been invited to attend.
The District Grand Committee met last 1hurs-
day evening in Shiels' Building. Considerauio
important business in connection with the oruef
on this Coast was transacted.
Pickwick Lodge, No. 259, will pay fraternai
visit to London Lodge next Tuesday evening.
The morning call., 1890-08-30
oPEN-AlR CONCERT.
Popular Music for The People of This City
ard of Oakland.
The following music will be rendered

Popular Music for The People of This City
ard of Oakland.
The following music will be rendered
In Golden Gate Park this and Tomorrow
afternoon:
j. ,Deh'lf March ssanah
- Oyefturc, "Banditenstreenen 49, -....- supple
3. ~ lilspered Love- a court gayotte. .AhecSsls
4 Medley, "fhe Night Owls. .,l...s..-.. -Reeker
8. Cavatina la fayurita'-... -Donizeth
=. Cactus eel NOgall. nlaLeurka, published
for piano by Junius Hart OF New Uries,s
T. Overture, "Ihe bohemian Gir.' .-...,..-.-. Edie
8. Schupert's serenade, solo for comet per
formed by Mr. William Forner...-..
9. "The Position Waltz" with song, whip,
sieIEh peiis etC "iii o''eh
10. Erinnerung an Wagner'S "Tannhaliser, ar
IL. "Contert Polonaise." with variations for
piccoio, ciariOnet, duet for two cornets,
500 for carionet and BASES. Bessig
II. KAISER Fanfare" first time. .Rosenkranz
This afternoon at Blair's Park. Piedmont,
Oakland, Ritzau's Orchestra will render tue
following music:
/. CORONATION March," from the opera Fol
kungen .-..-.....-.-.-.-...- hretschher
Q. Serenade, 'Love's Dream" 49,. .MoszKowsky
5. overture, "Orrheus and Eurydce" ofenbach
4. Cornet solo. "Devii's Tongue" performed by
s. Grand selection from Carmen. .......,.. BlIet
d. Ballet music MALTA Valse Lento" .Deli5es
z. Overture, William Telp.. RosSlni
8. Harp Sounds" with French bora obligato,
performed by Herr Ernst Schlott. Jungmann
Q. Grand operatc selection, "Der Freischutzp..
10. 'Traumerei," FOR string only. Schumann
II. Concert waltzes, "Geschchten aus dem VIE
70 hfa m nwateninr . saon
The morning call., 1890-08-30
LADIES' AND cHILDREN's
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR.

AT lOc.
We will close out our stock of LADIES'
RANDMOUR MIXED COMBINA-
TION HOSE, full finished, desirable
styles. reduced from 25c.
AT 25c.
We win offer an assorted lot Of LADIES'
HOSE, comprising about 500 dozen, pur-
chased by our local buyer at one-half
their original cost. The assortment
comprises fast black, striped and black
boots, with macco and fancy striped
uppers. seal navy and garnet. Former
price soc, now offered as a special bar
gain this day at 25c.
AT $3.50 AND soc.
We will offer full lines of LADIES' BLACK
COTTON HOSE, Onyx brand. every
pair of which we guarantee absolutely
stainless or money refunded, by order
of the manufacturer.
AT 55c.
800 LADIES' EGYPTIAN VESTS in ecru
only, jersey fitting, all sizes, reduced
from Soc
AT soc. AND T5c.
30 dozen LADIES' ALL PURE SILK
VESTS, low neck, no sleeves, in Ecru
and White, small sizes SOC. large 75c,
former price 81 25 and 81 80.
The morning call., 1890-08-30
American Legion of Hon or.


Golden Council. No. 118. gave an open meel-
ing entertainment on Wednesday evening last !.
being also reception Of a large accession oi
members from another council by transfer.
There was large attendance Of members ana
friends, who were welcomed by c. f. Smith, =.
A fine musical and literary programme was
rendered, and remarks were made by II. y.
Sieberst C. y. Burton. G. S.. and J. C. Ruddock.
d. D. &. c. At the close all repaired 10 inc
banquet hall. where Refreshments were served ny y,
the ladies. Dancing concluded the festivities Vi
the evening" which were very enjoyable. -,
Myrtle Council. No. 1877, had very entnus,-
astic anden j0yable session at It's last meetiIs.
A candidate was Initiated and two propositions
were received. They also received seVetai
members from another council by transfer.
Lyerm0re Council, No. 107, had seven prono.
sitiOns for membership at It's last meeting, VINO
will be Initiated on The second meeting next
month. On that evening some of the grand
officers will lay a visit 10 the council, ana an
open meeting VIII be held. ,.
Golden West Council. No. SAT, having decided
to surrender its charter. the members have oeen
transferred TO other councils, mostly 10 GoIaeh
ana Myrtle.
The morning call., 1890-08-30
ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic Express Service.
LIVER POOL via QUEENSTOWN.
steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
SATURDAY, Sept 20. Oct. 10.
SAIGON, $50 and upward. second-ciass, $50 and $35
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York TO
GLASGOW and ONDONOERRY.
Cabin passage TO Glasgow Of Londonderry, $50 and
$50. Round-trip $50 and s IN. Second-elass,
$50. Steerage passage, either service, 80.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit. anu Drafts
for any Amount issued at lowest current rates
For Books of Tours ickets or further Information
Apply TO HEN DERSoN BROTHERS.. New York.
or GEORGE w. FLETCHER, 6l3 Market St; or I.
ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery ST.; or }. +. FUGAZZl
4 CO.. Montgomery ave-. San Francisco, or GEO.
b. SEAMAN. 1913 Broadway Oakland. mr24 ono
The morning call., 1890-08-30
CIlNARD Line.

New York to Liverpool. via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria, Aug 80, $50 AM Auranla, Sept 90 100 AM
Seryia, Sept. g. IL 100 AM Bothnia, Sept "a 200 Pm
Gallia Sept TO- 100 pm Umbria, Sept. ~. 100 PM
Ftruria Sept. Is, 100 AN lServia Oct. 4, 80 AM
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate. S35,
SAC Storage tickets and from all parts OF Europe
AT very rates. For freight aud passage apply at
the companys Office, Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS DIAIOND ~ CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-08-30

MRs. REILLY, rs Fist Street.
N don't make this statement for the benefit OF
notoriety for the benefit Of the hundreds of thou
sands who suffering ms l did, said Mrs. Mary
Reilly TO reporter at her residence, No. 7l5 First
Street, san Francisco.
"My sister had been reading OF the cures brought
about by TIE GAyI CALIFORNIA FRUIT FEMALE
PILLS for suppressed menstruaton, and advised me
TO buy n box for my complaint which did. Yes,
you may say that | am now well and an entirely
new woman since purchased the Pills.
Send stamp for pamphlet. Price per box, $50
The G;lvi medicines sent by mail on receipt
OF price.
Address all orders for Pills and conn
mumlc;ssfOns 10 tie sole Manufacturers,
THE GAVH GO, Chemists,
p. 0. BOx 2i70, San Francisco.
For Sale by
LEFEVRE & WOLFF, Kcarny & Pine.
PROSSER BROS, III Grant Ave.
+. Ii. HURTING, Third and Howard SITS.
ton Sts,, Oakland. jyl0 " ThSaTu
The morning call., 1890-08-30

There will be no assessments for August in the
Legion of the West Champions Of the Red Cross
and the Frateinal Guild. To the present writ
ing none will be levied IN lie Young Mems III
stitnte and the Young ladies' institute.
The morning call., 1890-08-30

w- STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
Powder Mill Explosion,

WILMINGTON, DEL, October 10.-A series
of terrific explosions of the Dupont powder
mills, near this city, destroyed the entire
works. Ten persons we're killed and twenty
woudded.
Tho explosions were plainly heard in this
city, producing seven distinct shocks.
The village OF Rockland, a mile from the
mills, was totally destroyed, not house be-
ing left in babitable condition.
II is the theory of the werkmen that
the explosions were started in some way by
q soldering iron which Green, who was an
expert in this work, was using In soldering
the covering of cans of powder.
This work is extremely dangerous and
Green was the Cnly man trusted to perform
1t. He was an OLD employe who thoroughly
understood his work, but it is supposed that
his soldering iron became too hot and that
it's heat fired the powder in spite of his care
fulness.
PH11Apy1pH1A.-The shock of the explo-
sion at Wilmington was plainly felt in many
sections of this city. The shock was also
felt at Millville, n. j., Chester, Pa, and
other points thirty to thirty five u.iles DISTANT
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
PcStalsTelenrabh,

WASHINGTON, D. c., October S.-Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker closes long letter
to the chairman of the congressional COM
mittee on postoffices as follows:
The limited postal telegraph bill is not
proposition to take money from the treasury
Or to employ additional civll servants; it Is
not a proposition to put any power whatever
in the hands of gentlemen which Is not at
present greater and more dangerous where 1t
is. 1t is q proposition to simply dovetall to.
gether two great machines SO that one shall
DO business eQuitabiy. and by that means
make more money (Which shall be willingly
accorded to it by the peoplel; the other to
utilize its present skilled and faithful energy
to help supply the people with still better
means of communication, furnished still
more cheaply. II is proposition incident
a.y to quicken the telegraph service by en-
couraging all the members of the opetators'
craft to realize that they are the better OIL
the more they devote themselves to one thin 9
and are permitted TO see some results from
their inventive genius. 1t is not q proposi-
ton to buy the railroads or the coal mines,
the saw mills or bake shops of the country.
1t is not n confession that American inge-
nuity is incapable of keeping up with the
march of mercantile end industrial progress.
If others speak out for the telegraph share.
holders someone must stand for the people
in the interest of the cheaper telegraph that
they want. believe that it belongs to this
department to take this stand, and propose
intelligently and persistently to keep this
subject before you in strong confidence that
it will not be long before your COMMITTEES
will take steps to give the people the relief
prayed for.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16

Chicago, October s.-Dispatches from a
score of points in the weSt and northwest,
saw that the German citizens celebrated Ger
man day in commemoration of the annirer-
sary of the landing of the first German set
tiers in America with interesting and, in
many instances, elelaborate ceremonies.
At Milwaukee the celebration took the
form of a parade and demonstration, IN
which all the German societies of the city par
ticipated. In the parade there were numer-
ous allegorical and historical floats, includ-
ing the landing of the Concord with the
German pioneers, the settling of German
town, printing the first Bible, Washington's
German body y-guard, organizing the first
Turn Veren in Cincinnati, leave taking OF
the first Turner regiment at st. Louis, and
the German solder in the civil war. BE-
tween these groups were representations
o. German industries.
At st. Joseph, No., a grand demonstra-
ton: participated IN by 2,oO0 members OF the
local German societies.
At Evansville, Ind, the celebration covers
two days.
At Quincy, H., high holiday and mon
ster parade of floats is in progress.
At Springiis did, H.: Burlington, Ia; Madi-
son, Wis, and other points there were big
demonstrations and celebrations.
In this city, however, the day was not OBJ
served n the slightest manner. This Is
owing to the disinciinatlon of the German
element to countenance what they call q
German st. PatrIck's day.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October A-Senator
Preston P. Plumb and his private secretary,
F. Flanagan, have left the capital to return
next December. Senator Plumb viii 60
from hero TO New York city, from there,
Erie, Meadville, and other places IN Penn
syIvania will be his objective points. where
he will make speeches In the interest of the
republican hosts of those districts. After
leaving Peunsylvania, Senator Plumb has
appointments in Iowa which he will fill,
finally to return to his homo in Kansas just
before election time and after hard, tire
some service to the people of his state and
country at large.
Frank Flanagan will 60 from here directly
To his home in Kansas, and As Frank has
voice and an influence wherever he travels
he may be expected to be heard from during
the campaign. Like his chief, he Is recog
nized as one of the most diligent laborers
about the national capital.
Ex-Commissioner of Navigation Morton,
who made grave charges against Mr. Blaine
during the Cleveland Blaine campaign, is
here from Augusta, Me. Appointed COM
missioner of navigation by Mr.. Cleveland
when president, Mr.. Morton was permitted
to serve out his term of office urseler the pres
ent administration.
Let Flannery, a we'll known sculptor OF
this city, has made a model for q statue OF
the late General Logan. A great friend OF
the latter, he made the model for the bust
from sittings afforded him by General Logan
during his life time. The Army of the Cum
berland propose placing statue in Iowa
Circle here. and it will h.ely be modelled
from Mr.. Flannery's model.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
OpaninS Day.

TorxrA, October S-The reun ion St the
old soldiers of Kansas began yesterday.
There is every reason to believe that 1t will
be the largest that was ever held in Kansas.
Over 1000 had arrived Monday night, and
hsi been assigned to quarters IN Camp Sher.
idau toy Captain Lanham. Nearly all OF
ih.,. came in wagons prepared to stay all
..e,v. and many of them came long dis
tanc~s.
The reunion was formerly opened Last
evening at 7:30 with a campfire at tho pavil-
ion. presided over by Hon. John NJ. Bloss.
Tire programme outlined for to-day was as
follows:
Reception and assignment of post, camps,
comrades and invited guests
General headquarters established.
State headquarters with books for reglstra-
ton open. :,
First general campfire neld in large pavil-
ion at 7:3o p. m, presided over BY John NJ.
Bloss.
Music by tho Modoc club.
Reception to department commander ana
his staff. and the formal surrender OF the
camp to his command.
Campfire speeches by J. Jay Buck, L. 3
Gerow, Theo. Botkin, Bernard Kelley anf
others.
Ed F. Jones, of Holton, vas on the pro
gramme among these speakers, but tnf
death of his daughter prevented his beng
present
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
To England in Six Days.

OTTAWA, ONT, October 11.-Mr. Bender,
of Three Rivers, chief promoter of the Lab
rador scheme, was here. He stated that the
project was making satisfactory progress:
The scheme has been taken up IN England
by eminent capitalists, and now William
r. Balch and other English capitalists are In
the country solely in the interests of the
scheme. they have their own engineers eur.
veying the route Of the railway, and their last
report covering $50 miles, is very satisfactory.
There are absolutely no engineering impedi-
ments. Mr.. Balch is impressed with the
feasibility of establishing an ocean port at
St. Charles Bay or the Straits Of Belle Isle,
from which fast steamers can make the ocean
trip to England in three days and thirteen
hours.
'sIt will," said Mr.. Bender, ''put Chicago
within six days of England. 1t will also en-
able England in case of trouble with the
United States to land troops right in Canada
free from the hazards involved in the use OF
the Intercolonial railway" Mr.. Bender
stated that the Northern Pacific is anxious to
connect with the Labrador railway to secure
direct and short route to Europe. and that
the company will later On ask the Dominion
60, ernment for the ordinary subsidy.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-16
AT GALESBURG.
General Harrison Meets His
Old Brigade
Sec the Evidences of Contentmept,
Thrift. Prosperity. Intelligence
This Great Abiding. Liberty
Loving People is the Government.

GALEsBURG, 1LL.-There were fully q, 600
people assembled to welcome the president
and hear what he had to say to his old First
brigade. In his speech are these patriotic
paragraphs:
Who should say who were chiefs when all
were brave? The distinction that Illinois
may claim in connection with this organiza;;
ton is, that giving equal courage. fidelity
and loyalty to every man, Illinois furnished
three-fifth of the brigade. The thought has
occurred to me, and the more have thought
it, the more sure am of the conclusion that
no where on the face of the earth except in
the United States of America, under no other
flag that kisses the breeze, could such an as
semblage as this be gathered. Who are
these? Look into their faces: see the evil
dences of contentment, thrift, prosperity,
intelligence that we read in all these faces;
they have come from all the homes OF the
village, city, and farm, and here they are to-
day. the strength and rock of our security as
nation; the people who furnished an invin-
cible army when its flag was in danger; the
people upon whose enlightened conscience
and God fearing hearts this country may
trust with undaunted hope.
Here is the ultimate distribution of gov
ernmental power, of all the efforts of presi-
dents and caolnets and judges and armies,
even to maintain in this country, to continue
it in this greet career of prosperity. 1t is by
this great law abiding, liberty loving people
by whom they are chosen to these important
offices. It is the great thought of our coun-
try that men shall be governed as little as
possible; that full liberty shall be given to
individual effort and that the restraints of
the law should bs reserved for the turbulent
and discrderly. That is what makes your
communities peaceful; and that Is what
makes these farm homes safe. 1t is not the
policemen; it is 10. the soldier. 1t is this
great and all-pervsding American sentiment
| that exalts the law, stands with threatening
| warning 10 the law breaker, and above all, it
| is that prevadlng thought that gives to every
| man what is his, and claims only what is
| ours.
The war was only fought that the law might
not lose its sanction and its sanctity. If we
| had suffered that loss, dismemberment would
| have been lesser one. But we taught those
| who resisted law, and taught the world that
| the great sentiment of loyalty to our written
law was so strong in this country that no
associations, conspiracies or combinations
| could overturn it.