davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-01
MACK DRUG COMPANY.
No Truth in the Report Published That
1t Has Failed.

The dispatch published in the Saturday
edition of THE CALL referring to failure of
the Mack Drug Company, so and 50 Read
street, New York. was incorrect l., Gug-
genhime, a member of the firm of Mack &
Company at 9 and II Front street in this
city, states that the facts Of the case are as
follows:
J. j. Mack sold out his interest In the firm Of
Mack & Co. OF this city some three years ago,
went to New York aud incorporated the Mack
Drug Company for the purpose or manufacture
ing aud advertising two patent medicines,
known as Flints Heart Remedy and Hamburg
Figs. After continuing the business there for
some three years, he sold out his interest about a
sumed all liabilities of the old concern and are
now paying j. j. Mack royalty on all patent
medicines sold. When j. j. Mack sold out his
interest in the Mack Drug Company
of New York there were habinties.
all newspaper contracts having been assumed
by the new concern In New York. j. j. Mack,
individually or as corporation, does not owe
he may have had contracts, everybody having
been paid In full for all that was due when he
sold out bis interest. The first dispatch states
that }. j. Mack left an indebtedness to news
papers not to exceed S10.0 900. and the whole re-
port IS certainly most ridiculous one, as j: y.
Mack, individually Is fully able TO meet all oDll-
cations he may nave. }. j. Mack is at present
and he Will attend 10 this matter personally
when he returns.
1t was stated that the report could have origi-
mated only with some newspaper WHICH might
have had some dispute with The New 0rk COM
pany i'll regard to some newspaper contract.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
AMERICAN AND CALIFORNIAN.

An open letter" has been addressed to
the Native Sons in which ground is taken
that such celebrations as that now in pro
gress tend to revive States rights sectional
ism. Such celebrations as the Native Sons
of California propose to celebrate the fort-
eth anniversary of the admission OF the
State into the American Union with are GER
taiuIy calculated to intensity affection for
the State in which we live. But it does not
follow that State pride or State affection is
incompatible with national pride or nation
al affection. The material fount of the SEN
timent of patriotism is the individual home.
Love OF home expands with love of the sur
roundings which tend to make the home
happy. 1t may be said that Il mans first
duty is to care for his home, his second to
promote the prosperity of the village or city
in which he may live, the third to stand by
the interests OF his State, and his fourth to
be true and loyal to the calls Of his nation
No one Of these sentiments is incompatible
with every other. On the contrary, it will
generally be found that the man who is
most true to his home is the most ready to re-
sp0nd to the calls of the national government.
He realizes that the happiness of his home
depends largely upon the prosperity of the
country in which he lives. A government
without strength, dignity and standing
among nations permits the creation of inter-
nal conditions which jeopariize the peaceful
ness of home life. A mans home cannot be
happy in a warning neighborhood and neigh
borhoods are disturbed when national gov
ernments fail to command the respect and
obedience of the masses of citizens. That the
people of California should take an especial
pride in the history of their State is natural.
Not to experience this sentiment would i'm
ply an apathy of sentiment which would hold
out little promise of the broader love OF
country which we term national patr-
otism. Ii man is Indifferent to
his home. his village and his State,
will he not be likewise Indifferent to thc
welfare of his nation? On the other hand
one who shows an ardent attachment to his
immediate surroundings is pretty certain TO
The morning call., 1890-09-01
DROWNED AT PLAY.
A Little Lad Sinks in the Water
of Lake MERGED.

Three little boys, Paul Winck, II years of
age; Christopher Linn, Q years, and Elmer
Southern, Sb years, stole away from their
homes in the Mission Saturday morning and
climbed over the hills to Lake MERGED for
SAIL
Two of them returned before dark, but
little Elmer lay dead beneath the water Of
of the lake. Only late last evening was his
body found by dragging. 1t was taken to
Hagan's undertaking parlor on Valencia
street, and a message announcing the lads
death was sent to the Morgue.
Elmer. the drowned boy, is son of T. r.
Southern, professor of penmanship in
Heads College on Post street, whose home
is on the southeast corner Of Twenty-first
and Sanchez streets. He was promising
boy. big for his years and given to strolling
away from home with playmates.
Saturday morning he strolled over the
Mission hills and down their western slopes
to the reservoir where he met his death. He
and the two other lads soon found a boat
and pushed out from the shore. They
played and rowed about in the water, but
only the words of the surviving boys can be
relied on for an account OF the fatal accident.
When they returned in the evening they
tod Elmer's parents that he accompanied
them to few blocks distant from the house,
when he ran away from them, saying he was
afraid to go home after remaining out all day
Anticipating truant. As the lad did not put
in an appearance later his parents and
friends grew still more anxious and searched
in all possible places, but the night passed
and he was not found. In the morning young
Winck changed his story, and said that e.
mer had been drowned in Lake MERGED.
I'VE were going too far from the shore and
Elmer got frightened" said he, speaking for
all, and lie jumped into the water to get
back. He sank under the boat, and we did
not see him afterward."
Immediately search party was organized to
drag the lake for the body. Men filled three
boats. and with the uncertain guidance of the
boys searched from s O'Clock in the morning
until evening, dragging the bottom with what
appliances they could obtain from the Spring
Valley Water Company's engne-houses. They
were growing tired and hopeless and prepar-
ing to give up their work for the day, when
Chief of Police Crowley arrived on the scene
with some of his men, with drags and CRAP
ping irons from the harbor stations. About
ten minutes later the body was brought 10 the
surface.
The father covered it with his coat at it lay
in boat. His grief in his great affiiction. was
pitiable to behold as he looked upon his boys
form.
His only surviving son, a youth of IS years,
is lying at the point of death at his home
with pneumonia, and for that reason the re-
mains were removed to the undertakerS,
where an inquest will be held.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
DENYING THEIR MASTER.

Just now we notice that Buckley's lambs
are taking cons iderable pains to deny their
identity; that is, Buckley's candidates wish
it to be understood that they are not Buck
ley's lambs. 1t is a good indication. how
ever. when these men wish to convince the
public that they do not know their master
A similar state of things existed prior to the
last election. At that time The CALL
assured voters thar Buckley had his men in
conirol of the pollmg-plaees, and that he made
such nominations as suited his purposes. We
stated further that the city government, in
the event Of our placing these men in Office,
would be in a condition similar to that
which existed previously. Has it not trans
plred precisely as THE CALL predicted?
Has not Buckley run the city government
for the profit of himself and associates?
Buckley has realized, it is said, 100000 and
upward from his manipulation of San Fran
cisco affairs. 1t has paid Buckley pretty
well, but it should be borne in mind that
BuckleyS share of the Sp0ils has BEEN but
portion of the plumber which has been car
ried away. Buckley'S lambs now claim that
they do not know their master; that they are
not his instruments. OF course not. They
will be quite independent. in hope Of Slip
ping into Office; but who believes they are
not the same crowd who have been robbing
tile people of San Francisco for several years
uaSt2
The morning call., 1890-09-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The differences between the Senate and House
regarding the appropriations for the irrigation
and public land surveys resulted In a number OF
compromises. For the survey OF public lands
the House appropriated 100000, which the
Senate Increased TO S600,0 the conferees
ducng The amount to s425. 900. The Senate
amendment appropriating $4,000 for clerk hire
In the offices OF Surveyors General was stricken
OUT. For the Topographic survey the House ap-
prOpriated 100000, the Senate increasing this
to 100000. The conferees. however, saw fit
10 make the appropriation 1925 900. The House
item apprOpriating $4,000 for the Irrigation
survey was stricken out. The appropriation of
$40, 600 for engraving maps of survey was In
creased to $4,000. The reports of the con-
lerees falle TO give satisfaction to many, but
The differences between tile two Houses regard
ing these items and the settlement OF lands sub.
jeci to Improvement by irrigation were such that
concessions had to be made
Sundays papers showed that the attempt to
wreck the Oregon express was not the only
event OF the kind chroncled for the preceding
twenty-fOur hours. Several days ago the fast
mail on the Union Pacific had narrow escape
from being wrecked near Grand Island, das-
rardly wreckers having removed rail-. This
made the second attempt to wreck this train in a
week. In the preceding week a That SIM
ifar experience on the Baltimore and Ohio came
near sending an Atlantic City excursion train
into the Youghiogheny River. The engine was
demolished and two engineers and tramp
Killed. If the engine, which struck four ties
placed securely between and on the rails. had
gone over the thrty-foot embankment into the
river the loss of life would, In all probability,
have been frightfui.
Berlin advces represent that Bulgaria is the
great obstacle to an understanding between the
Car aud Emperor William. Russia sacrificed
blood and treasure to win this principally
from the Turks and was, by the jealousy of her
neignDors deprived OF the fruits of her victories.
II is said the Car will be satisfied with nothing
less than protectOrate over the principally.
The tdngs from st. Petersburg. however, repre-
sent De Giers as'beng completely satisfied with
the turn OF affairs and the prospects OF continued
peace In Europe.
The Tories have been hunting for new leader
in the Commons, but SO far apparently without
success GOschen, Sir Michael Hicks Beach
and Lord Randolph Churchill have been weighed
In the balance and found wanting and now the
prevailing feeling Is altogether In favor OF Smiths
retention OF the post next session.
While European nations profess to desire
peace their army and navy maneuvers have
been OF unparalleled magnitude. England made
the biggest display on water and Russia is try
ing 10 produce the same effect on land, as the
maneuvers at Narva, witnessed by Emperor
The morning call., 1890-09-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Governor Joseph W. Fifer of Illinois, who
was born in Augusta County. Va, is now on
a visit to his birthplace
General Sherman spent day ar two with
exeSecreIarv Fndicoit in Saiem after the
Grand Army gathering in Boston,
Fmp4ror William has only portraits of
Rismarck and Won Moltke in the musie-room
Of his nrivate Yacht the Hobanzollern
Ear,.',,I T,,,io-to,, ,os ;,,.+ fn;,had o,otbar
- - re- 80 III ,,ra6ts l.; ,oTI
+ias oHd r..turns from sari.I mattar ara about
SSoo6 year LYNN '''' ''''''''- ~ ''''N'
d. I ondondorr,, who IL in daI;cota
nfS idd WY iorrn III ,n fho
H1t; Hao ,h bo hnno ~ hnna6, frnn
=. 3h'eou ntaeoo ih 'h0 iiop0 Vi o0"on' iiO'ii
'nS ''a ..
WI. oohh oai saini tnJ rs'o' a.iu
eheraVer VI M" .oin r 49,
nealy yeai oo ~. A"'
INC age " no'.'S % p-,,. 90
Frau August ochhlut OIL Berlin, % years
old, recently announced the Dirtn Oh hef
sixteen III Clliiu. nlo nao mau noui paiis VI
tWlhs auu ID tho wiz VI poisoi
fre5llent h9pffas VI tne ennSyiEhan l
Railroad started lie Us track-hnnu thirty
years ago. The confined salaries he re-
celYes now amount 10 Sioo,ooo year
Rev. DR.. Hepwortn, editor Oh the New
OK Herald mas gone Oh vacation which
may last as long Us ne my chose: IN the
meantime me papeI WI DC uuuer the dlrec-
Baron IIirsch OF Vienna has sent to the
Hebrew Benevolent society OF Montreal a
check for S20,ooo TO alu Ia thelr charitable
work because tney coulo not paftclpate IN the
benefits oil the American Iuhd established by
hun.
Queen Natalie has sent all the papers con-
nected with her divorce to a Russian law
yer for his OF lnion. ana mas further slgnihed
her intention oil puollshins the whole his
tory oil her matrimonial differences In a
book.
Vicomte Aoki, the Japanese Minister for
Foreign Affairs, has received a valuable
double-barreied gun from the German En-
pei0r, IN return loI japanese KNIFE with
which ne presented the Emperor when out
deer-staiklng'
During his recent trip to Georgia Justice
l.. Q. G. Lamar visited his first home and
slept in the room in which lie was born. He
found everything pretty much the same ex-
cept that they didn't have to walk the floor
The morning call., 1890-09-01

and that they find it most difficult to handle.
Its symptoms-headache, weakness, dread
of exertion. incapacity to fix the thoughts on
any given subject, sleeplessness, languor-
indicate that the brain and nervous system
are the organs affected; and science has not
made much progress in dealing with the
organism of life. Physicians are still I'M
able to minister unto a mind diseased. If
the prevailing epidemic in Paris, one Of
whose leading symptoms is an extraordinary
increase of temperature in the spine, should
turn out to be an acute form of nervous de-
preston, it will be well for physicians to
study the nature of the nervous system be-
fore the epidemic reaches US.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
1NGRATITUDE AND THEFT.
Matthew Morrison Steals n Watch From
His Bepefactor,

HIS Benefactor.
Matthew Morrison has been living in the
house of John Slavin at 613 Haight street for
many months. He lived there without ex-
pense to himself. but that fact did not pre-
vent him from disappearing one fine day
about six months ago with gold watch and
chain worth $75
Morrison could not be found until Satur-
day. when Slavin CHANGED to see him out in
the Western Addition. Slavin followed him
until he met Officer Sandman, when he
had the thief arrested. Morrison confessed
to the theft. He said he had taken the
watch while drunk and pawned it at II
Fourth street.
He was taken to the pawn-shop designated
but the pawnhroker denied ever having seen
Morrison or the watch. Morrison was locked
up in the Southern Police Station on a charge
of Grand larceny.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
THE MORNING CALL
-. , I,rger circulation than any other
p,7pIICaTIoN OFFICE.

go, montgomery street. near Clay open until IL
o.rioct :. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Kesrny, open until IL O'Clock midnight
$50 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; 6o3
Iarlfn street, open until 80 CLOCK, and 251S
Mission street. onen until O'clock P. N.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

.pAIIY CALL dnciuding sundays, S6 per year by
mail rostpaid Is cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL, five
copies three months So %. SUNDAY CALL twelve
RACES. 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
ard WEEKLY CALL 81 80 per year, postpaid.
" EEkLY CALL eight pages), 81 25 per year. post
laiu. clubs OF ten fseut to one address, SO
The morning call., 1890-09-01
NOTICE.!

Any of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train boys will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS

Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
ifs the summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for week OF longer at regular sub
scrption rates, I5c per week. Give order 20 carrier
CJseud 10 business Office
The morning call., 1890-09-01
william, are to be followed in few DAYS by six

William, are to be followed In few days by six
army corps, about 100000 men, engaging in a
series of evolurons, at Vohyna. on the Aus
trian frontier. King Humbert closed the week
by witnessing maneuvers and sham fights in
which 10000 men took part. Millions were
squandered in these various affairs, which were
attended by some loss OF life. No wonder the
masses long for the time when the great armies
OF Europe will be disbanded.
The strike OF Cinnamon employed In the Fresno
raisin vineyards has resulted in quite a number
OF white men from San Francisco being put to
work. The fruIt-growers who have inaugurated
the change expect to reap advantage In increased
results
The morning call., 1890-09-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


w ANTED-LAuNDREsS FOR AN INsTITU-
w tion in the country. 500 girls to run polish
ing machines in laundry, $25; laundress and cham
generally useful Tor an institution. $25; 2 walt
resses, private families. $25 ana $50; pantry girl,
$50: Mattresses for restaurants and boarding
houses, 800 and So week; cooks washers and
ironers. $50 and $35; infants nurse, $50; Ger
and Scandinavian second girls. $50; Protest
ant nurse and chambermaid, $25: French nurses,
$40 and S25: cook for boarding house, 1856. Apply
to j. +. SRoSETT CO., 2O2 Stockton st. 1t
WANTED FOR CoUNTRY-GERMAN NURSERY
W goveIness, $25; girl for general housework for
$25; Oakland, $50; Alameda, $25; French second
girl for San Diego, $50: French nurse. Sausaiito,
SO; second girl and nurse Presno so seand,na-
maid, country hotel. S25; Mattresses, country ho-
tells 800 and s25; second girl, San Rafael $50; sec
ond girl, Oakland, s25, aud many others. Apply to
J. F. CRosETT & CO.. 2o2 stockton st. 1t
w AITRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL, $25, FARE
w paid see party here; cook, country hotel. $40;
cook, clearinghouse, $50; waitress, plain house.
1876; waitress, $50; cook on ranch, $25; chamber
maid, $50: woman to do cleaning in Institution,
$40; plain laundress $40: girls for Homework city
and country, at best going wages. r. I. WARD Il
CO., go Clay ST. 1t
Az ANTED-CooK SMALL HOTEL, COUNTRY,
w $50; French nursery governess. S25; German
nurse and seamstress, $25 French or German girl,
general house work. small family. $50: French maid.
$25: laundress and chambermaid. $25; working
housekeeper good cook $50; waitress. hotel, coun,
try, S25; German nurse $50; German cooks $50
girl. $50, at DELoRME& ANDRES, $40 Suffer 81
"A ANTED-COOK, ALSO A SECOND GIRL FOR
w small American family In country. $50 and $2o;
laundress and chambermaid for American FAMILY In
city, $25; cook for institntion. $50; waitress Tor
same place $50: Kitchen girl. SIS; frstclass Ger
man cooks, $50 and $35: a competent chamber
maid wn .s a aoF appy
KATE PLUNKETT 424 Suffer st. au3l 1t
CyJRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HoUSEwORK;
" no washing. 5l41s Hayes st. sci 81"
The morning call., 1890-09-01

"MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP" has been
used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success 1t soothes
the child softens the Gums. alays all Pain, cures
Wind Conc regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrhuea, whether arising from teeth
ing OF other causes and is for sale by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Be and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
The morning call., 1890-09-01

A CONTINUATION OF A COUGH for any length Of
time causes irritation of the lungs some chronic
Throat Disease. Brolgn'S Bronchial T7oches " are
an effective Cough Remedy Price % cts. Sold only
The morning call., 1890-09-01

A GRAND feature Of Hoods SarsapariIla is, that
while 1t purifes the blood and sends it courslng
through the veins enriched and vitalized. it also
jmparts new vigor to every function of the body.
The morning call., 1890-09-01

Whitewashing; machine or brush WORK; con-
racts taken; 3cayard. Send orders yalencla.s
The morning call., 1890-09-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

VNANTED.-s BRIcK-LAYERs FOR COUNTRY,
w So so a day; bench hands; 50 50 day:
screw-turner for saw-mill. 40 cents aud found:
wood and coal yard. $50 and found; gunsmith for
country, IS day: 10 wood choppers, 81 so to 81 a
sters 81 rs day: boys for store So week and in
crease; 10 Italian lumber pliers, 81 day; 100
laborers for pick and shovel work. quarry work,
WORK about mills and mines, $50 a month and
board anu 81 day. Apply TO J. F. CRoSSETT IL
Co.,62S Sacramento st. 1t
WANTED COOKS, HOTELS, CITY, $40;
w restaurant cook. Si2 week: cook s35;
walters hotels, city and country, $50; restaurant
cook s25; young man to assist about bakery. $50:
dish-washers and others. Apply to j. +. CRoSETT
d CO.. 62S Sacramento st. 1t
w ANTED-cooK, $50; 8 COOKS CITY. s35.
$40; dish-washer. $40 to $25: obbing gardener for
nursery so to $50: French gardener $50; but
for livery stable, $25; etc. DELoRME AN
DIRE. $40 sutter st. 1t
OwAITEKs HOTEL, SOUTH, $50 AND FARE
= advanced; restaurant walters country. $35;
waiter nurses hall. frstcass country hotel, $23;
6waiters, restaurant, city, IS and SO week T. r.
HANSEN a CO., ITO Geary ST. an3l "
on CANAL-HANps, STEADY WORK, 81 Is
~ day and found. country: scraper Transfers,
$50 and found; scraper holders, $50 and found:
WORK; Transfers city. scraper work, $f75 day:
s1aborers, 81 10 a day G. R. HANSEN CO.. Ito
Geary ST. au3l II
( TRANSFERS TO HAUL GRAIN, 81 SO A
y day and found. long job, country; 40 grape
pickers and vineyard work. $25 and found. c. r.
HANSEN a CO., Ito Geary st. au3l ct
HEAD COOK, $50; FIRST AND SECOND COOK,
IL country hotel, 500 and $40: COOK. country
hotel, $45; cooks. clearinghouse, 1885, cooks,
$40 $50 ss5 glass s S sss dish
washers, $25 and $50; Japanese: saughterer. $40
and found q. R. HANSEN & CO., 1l0 Geary st. ct
9 MORE MINERS. So A DAY, STEADY WORK;
- oX-teamsters, $75 and found: shp-carpenter
country, steady work. $50 and found; harness.
maker. 81 so; blacksmith. $50; carpenter, IS so a
dau. mil rybf and Iopnx fnt,
ranch teamsters. $40 and found. c. r. HANSEN &
CO., no Geary st. aust 2t
w ANTED-BASTERS AND fRESSERS. 42S
w Sixth st, sci 3t*
nANTED-A BUTCHER, WHO UNDERSTANDS
w the handling of pork. 4S6 Eighth st. / ST.
The morning call., 1890-09-01

SIGNAL SERVICE Z. :. ARMY,
DIVISION THE PACIFIC. |
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 81, 1880.
p. M.-Pacific time.
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest the northwest coast
Of California and lowest in southeastern California;
the temperature has generally fallen oregon and
Washington and generally risen in California; the
weather has been fair, except light rains in oregon
and Washington.
Forecast Till p. NJ. Monday.
For Northern Californa-Fair weather; variable
wind; warmer, except stationary temperature at
Eureka and Keller.
For southern California-Fair weather; except
light rain al una; variable winds; stationary tenn
perature.
For Uregon-Fair weather. except light rains at
Rosebur-; variable winds. generally southerly
stationary temperature, except cooler at walla
NaIla
FOR WaslUgton-Far weather, except light rains
at Cauhf. olympia and Spokane Falls; winds gener-
ally soutHerly; stationary temperature.
JONI p FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (ln CHARGE.
The morning call., 1890-09-01

LARGEST manufacturer OF California glace
fruits III United States, 50calb. Townsepd's..
The morning call., 1890-09-01

For Disordered Liver try BEEcHAM's PILLS.
EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 213 Suffer street.
STEW. the pioneer Photographed. 52s Kearny st.
The morning call., 1890-09-01

CocoANUT ices, 25c ib. Townsend's.
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.
The morning call., 1890-09-01

BROKEN candy. lbs 25c. Townsend,s +.
The morning call., 1890-09-01

FEARS Soap is The most elegant toilet adjunct.
The morning call., 1890-09-01
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE, {. s. ARMY, !
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81. 1890. {
The morning call., 1890-09-01
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

SEPTEMBER, 1890.