davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
A MILITARY BANQUET.


National Guardsmen at Their Second An
nuai Dinner.
The Veterans Of the National Guard of
California outdid themselves last evening
at their second annual banquet at the
Maison Doree. The fun and hilarity was
high at an early stage of the banquet-in
TACT at point between the entrees and the
Roman punch, which latter Colonel Hey
man, recently with the Alaska Territorial
Militia, insisted had been introduced in the
menu solely TO oblige Colonel Burns,
whereas his part of the national domain
was sighted in that no whale blubber or
seal meat were served.
About eighty guests were seated at the
table In dlnine-room, in which the star
spangled banner was most profuse in the
decorations. The souvenir of the occasion,
list OF toasts, was the bright idea of Lieu
tenant Francis c. Alton, and was fac
slInlle OF the pretty oxidzed silver badge
OF the corps, but, of course, much larger,
though exact in the reproduction.
captain Z. L. Tilden, the Chairman of
the Banquet Committee, was singularly
fortunate in the seating Of the guests. The
right Of line, or the head of the table, was
occupied by the veterans Z" from way back, /"
such as Generals Hewston and Backus,
Coionels Little, Dickinson, Ranlett, Taylor
Gfannls, Norcross and Burns, Major GAIT
ney,. Lieutenant Doane, Corporal Town.
send, ex-Corporal Foley, and last
but not least Sergeant A. K. Knorp !;
while the left Of line, or the lower
END, was held by the Latter Day
Saints" under the watchful care Of
Lieutenant Pike, who had marshaled about
him the younger veterans of the cobbles.
such as Lieutenants Ruddock and Kuhnle'
captain Slime, Private Campbell of San
Diego. Captain G. p. lie Breton, Louis
Barrere, l.. I'll. Nickerson, Colonel Heyman
OF Alaska and Seal Islands and other boon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

To the emaciated and debnitated invalid is the
sense of returning health and strength produced by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. When that promoter
of vger is tested by persons in feeble health Its re-
storative and vitalizng potency soon evinces itself
in improved appetite, digestion and nightly repose
the sole conditions under which strength aud nerve
quietude is vouchsafed TO the human system.
gain In flesh OF course ensues upon the restoration
OF digestion and assimilation. AS surely as winter
follows the fall of the leaf, does disease shadow the
footsteps of declining strength when the premature
decadence OF vitality is not arrested. Marasmus
consumption and other wasting naladies are prompt
to fasten upon the enfeebed. Avert disease there
fore, with this grand enabling tonic which not onlv
renews failing strength but nitgates and counter
acts the infrmities of age and those OF the gent
Ter SEX Rheumatism, malaria, liver and kidney
lrouples yieiu TO IT, 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
THE OREGON CAMPAIGN.
Official Acts Of Repub lean and Democrat
Candidates Criticised

Official Acts Of Repub lean and Democratic
Candidates Criticised
EUGENE, May 22.-The Hon. George Curry
smoke IN the courthouse last night in favor OF
the Republican candidates 10 a fair-sIZed audi
ence. He advocated a protective tariff ana ar
raigned Governor PennOyer for attacking
Thompson Tor voting for the Portland Non.
taxable Wafer Bond BIZ, while lie (PeunoyeD
signed Two bills Tor unta1able tombstone for
The Dalles and one for Baker City-and for
h Tging the Republicans III lie last Legislature
with making extravagant appropriations, for
which The Democrats voted, and which Peu-
nOye approved, when he had the power 10 veto
Them if he believed the appropriations extraYa-
CANT, as he now claims they were. He also criti-
cised Governor PeunOyer'S action in removing
commented tie action of the Legislature in
creating and aDpolutng a new Railroad Com
MISSION lhe Campaign closes next week.
Governor Sylvester IenDOyer, Democratic can
dloaIe fOt reelection, and state Treasurer q.
W. W bb, Democratic candidate for reelection,
addressed a large audience at The courthouse
this afternoon. Peunoyer devoted most OF his
can opponent, Tor his public acts as STATE Sena-
Tor twenty years ago. in connection with The bill
appiOI rating 100000 to build tile locks az
Oregon Clty; for his acts Mayor OF Portland.
cha ging that lie Caused to be passed and APP
prov Il an ordinance giving himself and Senator
Dulph river fiOntage forty feet wide and two
hund ed feet long, now worth 100000; for his
nrction with the Portland Water Bill and Bridge
BIZ; Tor his management as Receiver of The Ben
Holiday estate ana other matters OF q pei SOual
rather than political nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Death has shown conspicuous favor thus
lar to the Senate of the Fifty-frst Congress-
While lie has taken but one from that body
-Beek-he has taken nine from the roll Of
the House-Gay, Burnes, Townshcnd, Coz.
Laird, Nutting, Kelley, WILDER and RAN
dali.
NJ. Pedrous,.a physician at Nantes, France.
has the strange gift of being able to see the
color of sounds. He says that the human
voices are red, blue, b ack, tan, slate and
all other colors. and that the color of some
very handsome w0men's voices is like but
termilk.
During storm at Hunnewell, Kan. the
other night, the lightning struck house
and killed one child and badly shocked two
others. The three children were sleeping
In one bed. and, strange as it may seem, the
child that was sleeping in the middle was
the one that was killed.
DIR. Laurent OF Rouen considers boiled
milk less healthy for young infants than
milk which has not been boiled. Although
boiling destroys microbes, it also destroys
constituents of the milk which act as fer
ments and render it more digestible, espe-
cially in the case of babes.
Where is the French worship of Victor
Hugo? asks Mr.. Paul Meurice, the Vice
President of the committee on his monu-
ment. One million francs were subscribed
Tor the purpose Of making his funeral tre-
mendous pageant, but the five years since
his death have brought only little over
100000 francs for his monument
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
THE ROYAL VISITORS.
Address Of the Duke Of Connaught at His Re

ception at Victoria
VICTORIA, May 22.-In response to an ad-
dress OF welcome yesterday, the Duke of Con-
naught spoke as follows:
Mr.. Mayor and gentlemen, allow me to thank
you very cordially for the very gracious welcome
with which you have received the Duchess and
myself on this occasion. 1t is source of great
pleasure TO us both that we have been enabled
to pay visit to Victoria the capital OF this ris-
great satisfaction during our Stay in
on all hands, marking the feelings of loyalty
which the Indian subjects of her Majesty bear
toward her person. You, gentlemen, In welcom-
Ing us have asked ME TO express 10 the Queen
how warm those feelings are here. l have often
heard that among the many parts of her Males
ty's dominloEs there Is not one more loyal or
more thoroughly English than are the people OF
Victoria, Vancouver Island. tApplausel. lt IS a
special pleasure TO us that we are able 10 be
among you to-day, and it is a source of great re-
greet that our stay Is such short one. AS you
know, sir, we are returning from stay OF sew
eral years duration in India, and we have taken
The journey home by this route, we are most
anxious to see for ourselves this important new
link between the West aud the East namely,
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, with its steamers
running to China and Japan. l have heard
of The great advance you are making
steadily, and l cannot do anything more than
wish you most cordially that prosperity aud that
advancement Which you desire. lApplausel l
LOOK for very bright future for this island, for
the province and for The great dominion Of
which you are portion. l hope Gods blessing
may rest on this island and upon all who live
upon Ii, and that very happy future may be In
store Tor you. The Duchess and myself will not
forget the warm aud thoroughly English vel
come you have accorded US this day. Zap
plause.l
His remarks ELECTED round after round of ap-
plause and cheers. The royal party then drove
through the city and visited tue naval yard and
dry-docks at Esquimat, after which luncheon
was served with tie Lieutenant Governor. In
the afternoon his Royal highnesSs opened the
Jubilee Hospital. The party will leave in the
morning Tor Vancouver en- route TO The East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
THE CALLS DICTIONARY,
Book Which Every Subscriber Shou
HIVE in HIS Or Her I'll nne.

Book Which Every Subscriber Should
Have in His Her ONE,
The first invoice of the Webster's Die
tionary offered to the subscribers to THE
CALL has been received, and other invoices
which are on the way will soon be here.
These are of tho edition of 1890, published
by Ii. G. Allen Of New York, and each is
an unabridged copy of the work of Noah
Webster, with all the additions and illus
trations and the appendix, which contains
10000 additional words. also scriptural
proper names. Greek and Latin proper
names, modern geographical names and
how to pronounce them, names of all the
prominent men of modern times, quotations
from the Italian, French, Latin aud Span
ish, a list of arbitrary signs, corrections for
the press aud other matters of value and
printed on good paper with clear type. 1t
is the best book issued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
NJ

Acknowledgements this city, May 20,
and Sarah A. Roberts.
STROTHoFF-FRoMMER this city, May 49,
1880, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, John Strothofi
and Frida Frommer.
KELLER-MCMANUS-In this city, May IT, 1890
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Frederick Keller and
Katie McManus.
kUEHLER-GROEPER-Int this city, May 81, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Albert L. kuehler and
Emily Groeper
MUELLER-FAqTER-In this city, May %, 1890,
by the Rev. j. FuendeIing John Mueller and
Frida Fauter.
LEMCKE-MUENCHow-I this city, May %,
1890, by the Rev. j. Fuendellng August Lemcke
and Alyina Muenchow
HOESLE CH-SEIDENBERG-In this city May 90,
1851, by the Rev. DR.. Aaron j. Messing, Joseph
Hoesiech OF Seattle, Wash, and Amelia Seiden-
berg OF San Francisco.
SHUEY-BR0alLEY-I San Rafael. May 90 1890,
by the Rev. A Crosby, Granville {. Shuey and
Charlotte L. Bromley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

taking it down and giving it its night dress
ing. A woman who has wonderfully beau
tlful hair says: 81 take out all the pins.
brush my hair well and then plat it care
July but loosely, so that in the morning it
IS not in snarl. ! usually try to brush it
ten minutes, but when l can get somebody
else to do it for ME the sensation is so de-
hcious that ] almost wish they could keep
on for ever. OF course, l sit down to brush
1t, because standing taxes the strength too
much. l am one of the people who believe
In learning the easiest way to do every
thing. for really the same ends may be
gained with less exertion. The foolish
woman is the one who ruShes about her
room in dressing, PAGES the floor while but
toning her gloves, stands while she is ar
ranging her hair, and the result of her
folly shows itself in her WEAKNESS when
the time for recreation arrives" Think
over all this, you nervous women. Try to
recognize the wastefulness OF misapplied
endeavor, and while you strive in every le-
Ultimate way to make yourselves look as
pretty as possible, save your strength for
something for which it will absolutely be
required.-N. Y Sun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
LABOR MATTERS.
Re0pening of n Foundry Closed
Since the Strike.
Strikers Claim TO Have Captured Three More
Molders-Coopers Want Hoop Driv-
ers to Join Their Union.

The most important incident yesterday in con-
nection with The molders' strike was the fact
that Byron Jackson's foundry, which had been
closed since the strike began, was opened with a
force OF FIVE men supplied by the Union Iron
Works.
Since the strike was ordered villa, work Mr.
Jackson needed In The way of moding has been
performed by the other foundries In the assoeia.
lion, where meu bad be, II secured 10 fill the
places OF the union molders who had left
Finally Mr.. Jackson found work so pressing that
he was compelled TO have men, aud the five were
allotted TO him from the Union. The men are
recent arrivals from the East, and arc said to be
good moders.
President Valentine OF the union molders said
in speaking OF the transfer, mat the men are not
good workmen, and that Scott OF the Union
Works wanted 10 be rid of then.
He further declared that the strikers had in-
duced one OF the workmen In the Fulton Works
TO desert and join them and that he will proba-
bly, be sent East.
Another capture Of two Eastern men, who
were coming here TO work IN the toundries, was
reported yesterday. They are from Hartford
Conn, Mr.. Valentine says and their fare was
PAID by the foundrymen. They were met at
SlXteeptil-street Station Oakland, by strikers
VINO reviewed the situation, and asked The new
cOmeis to join them The latter did So and
were escorted TO the headquarters on Second
street.
member of the Foundrymen's Association
said when spoken TO about the capture that he
knew oil no men who were coming from Hart
lord aud that the new arrivals must have come
out on their own responsibility.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
OBITU AIRY.
Ex-JupGE JAMES M,cAnE

Ex-Judge James McCabe, whose funeral
took, place yesterday, practiced law for
nearly forty years in the San Francisco
and was admitted to the bar in 1871 and
followed his profession for many years in
the East. In 1852 he came to the Pacific
Coast and remained here continuously up
to his death. In 1854 David B. Akey at
tackled him Oil Sacramento street and nearly
succeeded in killing him.. Akey was SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment only, it
being proved that he had mistaken the de-
ceased for another person. In 1870 he met
with serious accident while travelling in
Southern California, and his hair turned
from Jet black to pure white in consequence
of his injuries Deceased was bachelor
and of very retiring habits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
FERGUS f. KENNEDY.

Fergus f. Kennedy, for the past four
years the marine engineer of the Risdon
Iron Works, died suddenly on Tuesday last
at his residence, III Haight street, from
congestion of the lungs resulting from
cold. The deceased was well known and
much respected on the Coast Under his
supervision the steamer Australia was al
most entirely rebuilt, and proved one eff the
best pieces of work ever done In that line
in this city. Mr.. Kennedy was of late busy.
preparing plans and specifications for the
two United States cruisers, on which the
Risdon Works will bid. The deceased left
a widow and seven children. The funeral
took place yesterday under the auspices of
Golden Gate Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of which
Mr.. Kennedy was a member.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
BORN.

ERICKsoN-In this city, May 10, 1890 to the wife
of S. Erickson, son.
ROBISON-In this city, May %, 1890, to the wife
of Charles S. Robson, a son.
TR0MMLITZ-In this city, May IS, 1890. to the
wife OF Paul Trommlitz daughter.
JACoBS-In Ukiah, May 7, $780, TO the wife OF j.
Jacobs a daughter.
TIBBALs-In Ukiah, May %. 1890. to the wife of
L. S. Tbbals, a SON.
CALENDER-In this CITY, NAV IT. 1890 TO the wife
of c. b. Calender, a son.
FALK-In this city, MAY II, 1890 to the wife of
Morris FAX a daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

with books and papers. and the evidence against
Webb seemed as conclusive as II could possibly
be- This morning the Federal officers were
startled by a report that the Grand Jury had re-
fused to fluid true bill. Special Agents Robin
son and Moore, OF the Treasury Department, tel
egraphed 10 United States Attorney General
Miller the facts, and asked for instructions. The
United States Prosecuting Attorney is awaiting
the formal announcement 10 begin an action
against the jury and compel it to show cause why
it did not mud in accordance with the evidence
presented. he report states that the vote In the
iury-room on the Indictment was ten against and
six for, which Is also the political division OF the
members OF the jury. The jury has adjourned
until Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
The Iowa Reservation,

GUTHRIE. May %. = Governor Steele
missed Guthrie's Committee at Arkansas
City to-day, but returned to Arkansas City,
where he learned of their arrangements,
and went back to Guthrie at 6 o'clock this
evening, and received grand ovation. A
thousand persons were waiting at the depot
to welcome him. The Iowa Indians are
BEGINNING to sign the treaty. throwing
20O,OO0 acres Of land open to settlement.
White Cloud. Kirwin and Murray are
among the signers Speed, the Secretary
Of the Commission, has resigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
CONTRACT LATHERs.
Investigation of Shops Where the Wor
ing Time Is Nine Huurs-

investigation of Shops Where the Work
ing Time Is Nine Hours.
AT at meeting OF the contract fathers last even
ing committee was received from the Carpen
ters Uuion.
The exact nature OF the business, which the
carpenters had with the lathers was not made
known to the press represent alive, though 1t is
understood TO have been in connection with the
proposed conference between the CARPENTERS
mlilmen and contractors aud builders ln regard
to hours and wages.
committee was also present from the Jour.
neymen Lathers, which reported that there are
sever al shops 10 the city where the employees al q
Working nine hours. The names OF the shops
were gwen, and as the contract lajhers are
iohg e1ght-hour men they appointed a COM
mulee 10 investigate The matter and report,
III me SHOPS are working nine hours they will
De notihed TO reduce their time to eight. and then
u Lhey refuse q bOyeOtt Will be ItYird. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
HOOP-DRIVERS.
Coopers Declare That They Shall Not BE
Brewery Workmen.

CoOpers Declare That They Shall Not Be
Brewery Workmen.
The CooDers Union held long meeting last
evening, at which the principal toi'ic OF discus
sion Mas the action OF the Brewery Workmen's
Union In declaring that hoop-drivers employed
In the various breweries shall be classed as wash
housenands, receive the wages of the latter and
belong TO the Brewery Workmens Union.
The committee, which had conferred with the
bTewerymen, made report against the latters
action, maintaining that the p-driyers should
be cOopers and paid such. The members OF
the union were Ia accord with the report and, in
talking OF the matter, favored Immediate action
That hoordfiyng should be done by coopers
and that they should not lie ciassed as wash
house hands and compelled TO join The Brewery
Workmen.
committee was appointed TO wait on the Fed.
GRAFTON OF Trades this evening and present the
cooperS view OF the matter and ask that IL be ap.
proved by the Federation.
-Four Candidates were Initiated aud the mus-
clans boycott on the steamer L. c. Walker was
Endorsed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
A BROKEN AXLE.

Accident to Passenger Train on the Southern
California Road.
ANAHEM, May 22.-The San Diego train on
tile Southern California road due here at O'Clock
this evening broke in two sections when about
bali mile from the depot. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the rear axle Of the
tender. The engine aud tender ran two train
lengths aud stopped, and the broken axle
crushed Into the baggage-caT aud derailed Ii.
There were i've passeuger-cars iu the train,
which was running at high rate OF speed, which
prevented any serious accident. A special train
from Los Angeles Will arrive al IL O'clock TO-
night 10 convey the passengers north. The train
was In charge OF Conductor COruiee and En-
glneer smith and had large complement OF pas.
seDgers. No one was hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
FLADUNG RECEIVERS.
He Is Able to Walk and Talk-Claim. HI.
Wife Shot Him.

Wife Shot Him.
Edward Fladung, the contractor who sur
wives the tragic shooting Of his wife and
himself at 326 Ellis street last Monday
evening. has improved enough in the CITY
Receiving Hospital to be able to leave his
bed and walk about the ward without as
sistance.
He drank bowl of soup yesterday and
swallowed some solid food, Notwithstanding
the TACT that the bullet, which entered the
forehead and passed downward through tn a
roof OF the mouth and into his throat. in.
ficted painful wounds to the esophagus.
Numerous friends called to see him YES
terday, but were not allowed in the ward
by the surgeons. Among them were ey-
Supervisor Knorp. His partner, MI. Bren-
nan. had long business interview with
him In the evening, and Fladung was then
able to transact matters of importance.
He still says that his wife shot him and
then killed herself GIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
Goytrnnr Fsrry's Staff.

SEATTLE May 22-GOvernor Ferry to-day
appointed the following gentlemen members of
his military staff: Paymaster with rank Of
Colonel, Henry Landers of Port Townsend;
Judge Advocate General. with rank of Colonel,
Charles Z. ClaypOo OF Tacoma; Medical Di-
rector, with rauk of Colonel, Or. Edward L.
Smith OF Seattle Chief of Ordnance, with rank
Officer with rank OF Colonel, j. Kennedy SIott
OF Spok ane Falls; Chief Engineer, with rank of
Colonel L. Ftank Boyd Of Spokane FAILS AID
Charles Reichenbach of Tacoma; Aid de- Camp,
with rank OF Lieutenant Colonel. c. NJ. Atkins Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
METHODIST COLLEGE.
The Commencement Exercises, Alumni +;

The Commencement Exercises, Alumni Ban
quet ami Reunion at Santa Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, May 22.-Commencemept exer-
cises at the Pacific Methodist College were held
in the AtheDeum at 10 O'clock to-day. There
were four graduates: George L. Ayers and Oscar
LiIchfeld, OF Sebastopol, and j. Fred Maxwell
and Ernest Sporndli, OF Santa Rosa. The alumni
banquet took place al l O'Clock at the Palace
and a reunion 1t 3 O'Clock In the afternoon at
Willard Hall. President j. S. Austin resigned
and Rev. DIR. j. &. SimmOnds Of Colusa was
elected at meeting Of the Board of Trustees
yesterday 10 succeed him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
Neglected Children.

David Dunn. longshoreman, and bis
wife, who live in the rear of 513 Howard
street, were arrested yesterday evening on
complaint of Rachael Smith, a neigbbor
who accuses them of cruelty TO children. 7,
is claimed that the couple drink heavi,v
and neglect to provide their offspring wiz,
the necessaries of life The parents with
their three children. were lodged in the
age. Va
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

The Fortysixth Assembly District Re-
publican Club held its regular meeting at
South Park Hotel on Wednesday evening
and Endorsed c. B. Rode for Supervisor
from the Ninth Ward and Frank DelamOre
for Senator from the Twenty-sixth Dis
trict. Speeches were made by j. Book
mann, A, II. Ewell and others
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

Brush Your Hair at Night.
NO woman need expect to have her hair
looking beautiful who goes 10 bed withomt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
MRS. MANILA M,pouaALL.

late James A. McDougall, Senator from
this State during the civil war, died on the
10th inst. at New Rochelle, near New York
City. Mrs. McDougall was we'll known in
this city, where she had hosts of friends.
She left one daughter. the wife of John S.
Boothby, New York lawyer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
PAIFRM

PALERMO, May 22.-Braselton & Atkins plan
ibgmill was burned TO the ground this morning
al O'Clock. The origin OF the lire is unknown.
The loss is about $1,000; uninsured.