davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-06
PARTIAL RETURNS.
The Votes for Leading Candidates in 1SG


The VOTES TOT Leading Candidates In 1856
Precincts.
The table of results given below includes
the following 1S6 precincts:
Twenty ninth District-Precincts /, 2, 4,
6, 9, 10.
Thirtieth Observation-Disclosures 1, ., 3, 4, 5. 6.
Z, s. 10, IL. IL.
Thlrty-frst District-Precincts 1, 3, 8, 6, s,
TO- II, 10.
Thirty-second Observation-Disclosures 2, 3, 8,
10. II, IA. 10.
Thirty third District-Frecincts 8, 4, 6, II.
Thrty-fourth Observation-Disclosures 2, ), 4,
5, TO-
Thirty fifth Observation-Disclosures 2, 5, G, 7,
Q, 10, y.
Thrty-sixth District-Precincts 1, 2, 8. 4.
Z, 10, II, b.
Thirty District-Precincts /, 4, 5,
6, II, i2, II, Is, 16.
Thirty-eighth District-Precincts 1, 3, 5,
6, 9, 10, u.
Thrty-ninth Distrct-Precincts /, ., 3 6,
7, 8, 10.
Fortieth Observation-Disclosures ., 8, G, Q, 10,
II, y, Is, IA, Ii. II.
Forty-frst District-Precincts IL. 8, c, 9,
II, u. 10. 16, IL
Forty-second District-Precincts 1, 4. s, 9,
10. Y, 13 IA, Is. p.
Forty-third District-Precincts 1, s, s, 10,
13. IA.
Forty-fourth District-Precincts 8, 4, 6, 7.
g. II. Is. II. 10. 16, Is. 10. 90
Forty-fifth District-Precincts /, 3, 4, 7, g.
13, 10.
Forty-sixth District - Precincts 1, 9, 3,
4. 5, 7, $. 9. 10. II, IL, Is.
Forty-seventh District /, 4, 7,
u. II. 10.
Forty-eighth District-Precincts 1, ., 8, 4,
3, Z, 9, II, Is. u. 49, II.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
REGISTRARS OFFICE.
Returns Coming in in n Very Middle

Returns Coming in in n Very Muddled
State.
The day following election is always one
of confusion about the Registrar Office, but
it is seldom that the excitement runs as high
as it did yesterday.
Nearly always it is possible by that time
to have some sort of an idea what has been
done, and all day long there are bulletins
coming in from this and that precinct to
feed and, in degree. appease the delirious
curiosity OF the thousands that throng the
place. Yesterday how different.
Up to 6 O'clock in the evening there had
been two. and only two summaries issued,
even then giving but meager results of the
leading names on the ticket. The first bull
letins gave the totals of d precincts and the
second Sc. There had been returns from a
great many more than Sc precincts up to
that hour. but the manner IN which they
came in was confusing and discouragiDg to
the last degree.
Notwithstanding the perfectly clear and
precise instructions issued to the boards by
the Registrar before the election outlining in
detail just what was necessary to do, the
The morning call., 1890-11-06

Owing to the inextrieable confusion arts
ing out of the Story system of counting
votes, satisfactory returns were not obtaina-
BILE from all districts in the city yesterday.
1t was not doubted for moment, however,
by even most sanguine Democrats that the
entire Republican ticket was elected by an
owe whelming majority. Buekley's lambs
were accordingly very blue and took their
CALLING defeat with gloomy sulkiness.
The Registrars Office was crowded all
day long with anxious men who waited to
hear returns, but they had to be contented
with an idea what the results were, as moth
ing definite could be learned there.
Mayor Pond very gracefully conceded he
had been defeated by big majOrity-per-
The morning call., 1890-11-06
"a COMPLETE REFORM"
Gator Takes His Defeat with Utmost
Good Nature.

Thomas V. Gator was among the crowd
that visited the Registrars Office last night
He seemed to take his defeat as candidate
for Congress from the Fourth District with
the utmost good nature, and has very
plausible way of explaining how the reform
ticket received so few votes.
Look here" said he to NJ. A. Dorm, "['ll
show you how it comes that the Repubii-
cans have made such clean sweep. The
- t;o,-at ,nada nay'ris+o rafS LII
voted the Republican ticket outright.
"You can attribute your brilliant achieve
ments this time to the untiring labors Of the
Reform Democracy in showing up thdetor-
rnption of the Democratic machine and Bolt
ing the ticket.
owe would have felt better if we had won
our fight but we feel that we have accom-
plished great thing in downing the Demo-
cral ie bosso
The morning call., 1890-11-06
Baciga1upi Has Enough.

''No more politics for me-" said Theodore
Bacigalupi one of Buckley's nominees for
Supervisor yesterday, as he mournfully
scanned bulletin-board in the vain hope OF
getting a CLEAN Of comfort from the mu-
ncipal returns.
2 No, sir; no more politics for me. When
| get the nomination two, three hundred
thousand mems come to shake me by the
hand. just like John L. Sullivan or Colonel
Markham, see? Dey all say, 'Bacigaloop, l
vote for you; can you spare dollar?
What you think? Did all that two or
three hundred thousand mems tell me lie,
too. or does the Story plan count me out?
Anyhow, l know when l get 'nough.
No more chicken-pie for Bacigaloop."
The morning call., 1890-11-06
DR.. ODonnelPs son is keeping watch on
the safes containing the sealed ballots.
TAMPERING WITH BALLOTS.
Two Inspectors Arrested ut the Reg
istrar's Office.

Two Inspectors Arrested at tho Reg
istrar's Office.
Edward W. Browne, Democratic Inspec-
tor and Patrick O'Brien, Republican In
spector Of the Tenth Precinct of the Forty
seventh District. were placed under arrest
yesterday at the instance of Registrar Smiley,
who accused them of tampering with an
envelope containing ballots
The Election Board having failed to make
out bulletin giving the votes credited to
each candidate, the ballots would not be re-
ceived at the Registrars office. The In
spectors were informed that it was necessary
to have a bulletin, and they upon hearing
this instruction withdrew to an adjoining
room. Meanwhile the Registrar was sum-
moned, and as he entered he found the two
men arranging the package of votes which
had partially fallen asunder in conveyance
to the City Hall. He picked up the envelope
and it came open. An investigation was
then made, and Browne and O'Brien taken
in custody. O'Bren said that Browne. who
was intoxicated, had opened the envelope,
and in trying to reseal t very clumsily set it
on fire, but did not Intentionally break the
seal. Being under the influence of liquor he
hardly knew what he was doing in fnmbling
with the package.
AT the suggestion of Attorney Dorm the
men were released.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
HURT AND SURPRISED.

Senator Hearsts Friends Talk About
Ex-"Boss" Buckiey's Franty.
Friends of Senator George Hearst were
yesterday expressing their grief over what
they considered breach of faith on the
part Of ex-"Boss" Buckley in relation to
portion of the Legislative ticket.
1t was known that Senator Stanford could
be sure of his reelection without the aid of
the hold-oyer" Senators voted for on the
The morning call., 1890-11-06
Manhattan Firemen.

The Manhattan Republican Fire Associa-
tion held rally last evening in Academy
Hall ON Mission street. c. Mooney pre-
sided and William G. Cue acted as Seere-
tary. The enthusiasm over the success Of
the Republican ticket was intense. The
President, John Duane, John Carroll, Tom
Sawyer. Sam Davis, G. ii. McMain and
others made stirring remarks
The morning call., 1890-11-06
STAINED seyen Cars.

William Eagan drove his wagon In su2h
manner, before Howard-street car, near
Third street about o'clock yesterday al
ternoon, as to obstruct the cars passage.
He defied the gripmen and conductors so
successfully that he caused seven ears OF the
line to tie up. When Officer Haskell Placed
him under arrest he struck the officer.
Charges of obstructing street-car ana Dat
terry were placed against Eagan at the South
orr Sto+iOp
The morning call., 1890-11-06
INTERESTING.

The name Of the priceless remedy, THE GAvl
CAIIFoRNIh ERo-TINE, is taken from the word
..RsFes-- the eso.a Of E4eyc ia Greek mythology
What is it, what its uses, what lis purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and DIS
ordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no
matter from What cause arising. either from the
excessive use OF Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium or
through Youthful iRtiscrction. Over-inlulgence;
Loss Of Power or Tmpotency, Wakcfulness Loss u
Brain Power, Beari5g-down Pains in the Back
Hysterih Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected Sener-
ally wreck the mind aud bring the sufferer TO an
early grave. ERO-TINE is Il sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet The study of the PAM
phlet viii be worth your while. Price, 81 n box;
6 for IS. Six boxes viii surely effect Il permanent
cure No bogus guarantees. Thousands OF testi-
monials received from old and young, both sexes.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
THE STATE.
Results Obtained From Returns Received
Up TO Midnight.
At midnight returns had been received for

Results Obtained From Returns Received
Up TO Midnight.
At midnight returns had been received for
State officers named as follows:
GovERNoR-901 PRECINCTS
MARI nam oo5
Markham's majority ................,....lO O65
CHIEF JUsTIcE-S22 PRECINCTS.
Stanly
Beatty's majority. ...................... 9,972
SECRETARY OF STATEHOOD PRECINCTS.
Maite; .;....'..'...... .......,.,,.......-65a6s
waite's majority. AL
sUrERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUcTIoN-s26
PRECINCTS.
Anderson. ..-..........6 304
nan Andsrscns majority 1884
The First Congressional District shows.
complete returns from 1873 precincts out Of
457. Barham, the Republican candidate, re-
ceiyed 1897 votes and Geary, Democrat, $685.
The total vote in 1888 was IS, 793, De Haven,
Republican, receiving 19, 345 votes and Thomp-
son, his Democratic opponent. 1909, ma
jority for De Haven of 326
Returns received from the Second Con-
greSsional District show 134 precincts out Of
44 as heard from, giving Blanchard,
the Republican candidate. total OF 81 s4l2
votes, and Caminetti, Democrat, SS41
The total vote in this district in 1888 was
37,631, of which number Eagan, the Repub-
lican candidate. received II ,541, and Biggs,
Democrat, 1904, majority OF 1873 for the
latter.
In the Third Congressional District re-
turns have been received from 1S5 precincts
out of 261. giving MeKenna (R.) 1920 votes
and Irish 3D. 40. The total vote In 1888
was 81, $40. of which number McKenna re-
ceiyed 1892 votes and Morgan, his OPP
ponent. 1868, majority Of 5279
The number of precincts in the Fifth Con-
gressional District is 267, complete returns of
which have been received from 76 this does
not include any of the precincts in this city,
OF which there are 1850. showing vote of
6918 for Loud (R.) and 5517 for Clunie 3D..
The total vote in this district in 1888 was
Al, 442, of which number Phelps (R-l, re-
ceiyed 20. 225 and Clunie 3D. 20,276, a ma
jority of 81 for the latter.
Returns have been received from 293 out
of $40 precincts in the Sixth Congressional
District giving Bowers (R.) 21,327 votes. and
Curtis 3D. 1906. In 1883 this district
polled total vote of 67639. of which
Eandever R.) received 35,406 and Terry
Cd S,455, majority for the former of
The morning call., 1890-11-06
A BACK SEAT
FOR BUCKLEY.
Overwhelming Majority for the
City Republican Ticket.
GOOD GOVERNMENT INSURED.
San Francisco at Last Casts Oft the
ShaGkI8S Of BOSsiSnl.
Sanderson for Mayor and
O'Donnell Ahead of Goad.
THE LAMBS DESP0NDENT.
Very Bad Management Causes
Interminable Delays.
Very Bad Management Causes
Interminable Delays.

Returns From the Precincts May Be
Delayed for Days-The Story Sys-
tenn Puzzles Election Clerks and
Poor Results FOlI0W-JubiIant Re-
publicanS Celebrate the Great Vie
tory Over Corruption and "BOss"
Rule.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

George W. Lee, Secretary, together with
many members of the State Central COM
mittee, serenaded THE CALL last evening.
A selection of inspiring airs was discoursed
by Walcott's band, and cheers were given
publican victory.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
Confirmatorv Bulletins.

Those who have made special canvass
of the vote for Assessor do not hesitate to
place Siebe's majority at from 5000 to 1000.
In private canvass of 225 precincts the
vote for Sheriff stands: Laumeister 1851,
OBrien 1871
L. F. Loud has undoubtedly defeated
Clunie in the Fifth Congressional District.
His friends estimate his majority at 800.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
Siebe Laughs Last.

The day before election Kreling had the
city placarded with Autographs representing
John d. Siehe as "a Republican Jack the
Ripper" When the result of the election
became known yesterday, one of Mr.. Siebe's
friends engaged an artist to prepare a COM
panion picture, which will be called irtu-
Gus kreling in the Receiving Hospital"
The morning call., 1890-11-06

Kec1p tulattnn.
The incomplete returns from fifty Assem-
bly, distric:s outside of San Francisco indi-
cate the election of 81 Republicans and Is
Democrats. The incomplete returns from
10 Senatorial districts outside of San Fran
cisco indicate the election of IL Repubi-
cans and Democrats. Twelve Of the hold
over Senators are Republicans. therefore it
is safe to claim Republican majority on
joint ballot in the next Legislature.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
Notes at Rand ON.

With every bulletin counted the con-
fidence in a clean Republican sweep was
strengthened. Earlier in the day the more
enthusiastic spectators were inclined to pick
their favorites from the tickets that they
were willing to bet ON, but long before mid.
night every man ON the ticket was claimed
by the Republicans.
Larry Welch and James Gilleran, oppo-
nents for Superintendent of Streets were
comparing notes late in the day and agreed
that it had all gone one way. Larry saws
strong flavor OF soup follows him around
continually.
Mayor Pend was not as ready as most of
the interested spectators in the Registrars
office to concede the success of the entire
Republican ticket, but he admitted that it
looked very much that way.
The indications are that j. M. Mcdonald
has taken the lead on the Reform Demo-
cratic ticket by a large percentage. Gen.
orally speaking, the ticket has cut but little
figure in the race.
Sebe's friends think he has run faster
than any other man on the ticket, but Blatt-
ner's friends deny it. Both ran like wild
hares.
7. |. O'Brien, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, admits his defeat.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
THE LEGISLATURE.

Following is the vote polled by the Repub
lican and Democratic candidates for the
Legislature throughout the State as far as
raceiVpd
The morning call., 1890-11-06
The report that the Swiss had become

The report that the Swiss had become
tired of William Tell and his apple seems
to haze been somewhat premature The
peopIHof The Canton Uri have just resolved
to erect to his memory bronze statue seven
feet high on the open square before the City
Hal in Altorf Tell will be represented as
standing alone "in bold, determined, defiant
posture" with the crossbow in the hand
The morning call., 1890-11-06
show of Fall Flowers.

The fall exhibition of the State Floral So
ciety will open to-day in this city 1t is ex-
pected that the display of Californian flowers,
chiefly chrysanthemums, will surpass even
the best Eastern shows in beauty and
variety, by which California will maintain
it's reputation as the Flowery State.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

LUCILLE CLIFFORD, London Gaiety co.
Many who saw the beautiful burlesque of Faust
up Date" while at the Baldwin Theatre, Will re-
member lucille Clifford, pretty young woman,
graceful dancer and clever sOuhrette, Lucille CHI
ford, in private life is Mrs. Emma Browne. Her
father was the late Prof. Bernard, who was we'll
known london musician Shesat in her room while
the Company in San Francisco and told
reporter the following interesting story:
'.Whe ON the road in England and America,
suffered from suppressed menstruatton at different
times and tried English and American doctors with
out certain relief. and so my money went for moth
ing. Finally, when we reached San Francisco took
a box Of THE GANf CALIFORNIA FRUIT FEMALE
Pills. Now nm feeling splendid. Its really
godsend TO know of THE t;AvI PILLS They have
done wonders for mA-wonders"
Send stamp for pamphlet. Price per box, $50.
The Gayi medicines sent secure by mail on receipt
of price
Address all orders for Pills and conn
manifestations to the Sole Manufacturers.
THE GAVl co. Chemists,
p. o. Box 2IlO, San Francisco.
For Sale by
PROSSER BROS, III Grant Ave.
+. Il. RULTING, Third and Howard SITS.
DOWNES ~ BYIsNE, Eighth and washing
ton Sts., Oakland. jyl0 1y ThSaTu
The morning call., 1890-11-06
The Call serennded

The Republican County Committee, led by
DIR. c. Meyers, Chairman; Meyer Jacobs
Chairman OF the Executive Committee;
The morning call., 1890-11-06

Taken Custody.
Samuel Stewart. who with others assaulted
Chris Koch on Fifth street last week and
dubbed him brutaly. was caught yesterday
by the police, on Market street. and arrested
on charge of assault with q deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1890-11-06
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BLIND

SIGHT RESTORED TO THOSE PRONOUNCED
BLIND FOR YEARS.
DIR. LA ORANGES New System of
Treatment for the removal of Cataract. H.
fiammation, Defective Vision and all Dis
eases of the Eye eoithoH Operation or Pain,
cannot be made too widely known. His
treatment is simple and safe in its nature,
beneficial in its effects. The patient is sub
mitted 10 no pain; surgical operation Of
every kind and its attendant danger is to-
tally avoided. DIR. LA GRANGE may be
consulted daily from Ii till at
500 Van Ness Avenue,
Near Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.
oc I'M Or,
The morning call., 1890-11-06
CONGRESS sIoNAL.
First District,

First District.
The candidates for this district are J. A.
Barham (R.l ana NJ. j. Geary 3D.
The morning call., 1890-11-06

Fourth -istriot.
The candidates for this district are John
I. Cutting QR.). T. V. Gator Or. D. and
Robert Ferral CD. This includes Assembly
districts 90 to 3S. inclusive, and Al.
Vote in 1888. Vote in 1890.
'....'. J / I I J
S.Francisol l4,279I 1924 GIRL 1851 653
The morning call., 1890-11-06
THE COUNT up TO 3 A. M.
CITY TICKET.

CITY TICKET.
For Governor.
Markham, Observation-Disclosures 1909
Pond. D............ 49,. ...... 1898
Bidwell, A P.......l ........I. .......I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Captain Charles Kings new novel has the attractive
title of An Army PoItia.'
II is expected that the first and second volumes
OF the Talleyrand Memoirs will appear together about
January l. The first volume is already in type.
The Queen OF Roumania is writing story for a
syndicate Of newspapers.
Twenty -four portraits will accompany the text OF
Mr. William Winters forthcoming volume dealing with
the career upon the stage Of Miss Ada Rchan. 1t Is
said that the book may be called " Queen OF Comedy
English paragraphers have been discussing the source
stated that his father and mother plgted their tOth
on the banks of Lake Rudyard In each Of the seven
Parllaments from IS James TO the Commonwealth
Sir Benjamin Rudyard had seat
Mrs Cruger's new story OF New York society, "A
Successful Man." will be issued soon in book form
printed.
Mrs. Margaret L. Woods, the author Of that remark
able tale, a Village Tragedy has written long
novel whose title, Esther vanomrigh" is also the
name OF It's heroine. As the name indicates the basis
OF II is historical and Swift and Lord Peterborough ap-
pear among the characters.
Among the compliments received by Oliver Wendell
Holmes his recent birthday anniversary
telegram which he required TO pay ninety
cents ~ much Obliged TO him for his good
wishes" said the Antocrst, he laid the message
his desk, but / wish he had paid for them In ID
Vance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE VICE OF TDLEyESS
M The London Spectator

From The London spectator
IL is exceedingly difficult 10 understand the Cause
OF this vice. Of its reported increase but incline
TO believe that while II Is In few sort OF disease -
I'm the majority nothing but low form Of selnshnes,
durable only by punishment, whether tho natural
punishment OF starvation artificial one. Ine
man hates the selfsuppression involved In work iusl
as savage does but he can suppress himself II ne
chooses and invariably does choose, II for snv reson
he passes under the terrible though avodab discipline
OF convict prison. The compulson which usually
falls upon the idle. takes the form OF bad food bsa
lodging, and want Of tobacco and beer and II Is nor
sufficient such wants all horrible things, pus
they are none Of them horrible steady work.
which presses and tortures, and almost maddens IN
really idle. just as civilization, which In It's essenre
Is q multitude OF small restraints. does the saysse.
They will not put up with the suffering for the tms
rather break away into the desert. often street.
where there Is only bread eat and water 10 drink
and no shelter but where also there Is work 10 do
The vice Is nearly tncur.ble. and we do not Know
that our ancestors were unwisc when they reckcnea
Ii among the greater SINS devised the many SAVINGS
which condemn y, ana held II 10 be deserving oi an,
punishment short OF the pallows. We cannot resoss
10 the old methods nj least until society has grown
harder; but we heartily wish General Booth couh %
allowed certain measure Of compulsory power, hhe
the superintendent. for example, OF q feformatott
for he would not hesitate TO use IT, and II might msAe
men. saw Of ten per cont among his least hcrcsss
patients. As II Is, he will. fear. IN about thNs
wears feel justified In turning his energies TO ano'nr
eld at labor. with this conviction we'll gnvcd INTO ~
mind. that there tendencies In man when W VIZ.
ceqsequeucee % MS social wall being ~ ~ evesus -
- Injurious 70 hin - tenAeee0 y NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TO AUTUMN.
BY An AESTHETIC

BY AN AESTHETIC
pray You pirate no more Of yOur Spring,
With her crashes Of color and song,
And her doors keen as the scorpions suns.
Lest you do dear Art wrong;
For those greens and yelOws OF Spr1ng are 80 CT
That wink both eyes with pain.
And her scents and songs are so unsubduod
They would pierce to my very brain,
Were mine ears not full OF cottonwood
The lark's alalum TO qucll--
Were my vinaigrette to my nose not set
To smother the vioIets smell
Neither o'ermuch OF your Summer pirate,
In her pomp OF fierce repose,
Or the passionate painted love and hate
OF her nightingale and rose.
Though she has Outgrown the gush and gieele
OF her rompng sister spring,
Though her colors don't make me vince and wiexA
Though her nightingale can sing;
IL her land and sky with but 1an an eve
You study, you'll soon agree
She IS quite too, too bright green and blue
For critics IKE you and me.
But hither, my faithful friend. HE hither.
For he hasteth for whom We ycarn.
Intensely sounding his solemn zither
Autumn. our Master stern
Mixing, with magic manifold
His umbers and ultramsrines.
Till his gold Is the greenest, greenest gold.
And his green's are the gokiest green's.
He flutes, I'll my tears down start:
90, Oscar Wilde, my child, my child
only In Nature am Artl' AH0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
:. aud armies of the proudest Of Christian

a,.,s and armies Of the proudest OF OH1''0''
nations. ao.s
ca far Mr.. Froude, who, 1t will be seen, ooes
-. orr upon the side of undiscriminating admira-
zion In fact, his sketch is studiedly lmpaf''a'
va oou,ious. and at times the reader may even
sanbt whether his sympathy with his subject is
u enough to secure exact justice. On the
..noIc however, the biography is fair and judicial.
VA comedies as much to Lord BcacorSiield as
- scems warrant in his works and measures
w. o,,ov,ing. He was wonderful and unique
man, of many talents But he was no'' WIN on
his success, a great man in any hlgh sense u '"'
ter