davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Boycotted BIacksmIths.

The blacksmitns declared a boycott last
night on Doyle's shop. 81 and 50 New Mont
gomery street, because he refuses to have it
unionized. The committee appointed to in
yestgate j. W. Keefe, on Brannan street,
reported that he had been misrepresented
before the union and the Federated Trades
that he is not antagonizing the union, but is
ready to affiliate with the union at any time.
The charges against the shop were accord
inely withdrawn
The morning call., 1890-10-28

Paddy Murphy is the only Senator we
are liable to GET said one Democrat to
another on Pine street yesterday.
But we haven't got anything certain on
him." was the reply. "MahOney is better
rustler than we ever thought, and he's got d.
chance. Maybe wen pull through with
Clancy, though"
.Clancy!" cried half dozen in chorus.
"Why he's not in it, at all"
The morning call., 1890-10-28

FROM A
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL, 1889.

Manufacturers Of The Great Sierra Kidney and Liver Bursi
GENTLEMEN When ! started In to
give your GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE trial, supposed it was
like all other advertised preparations,
put up to make money, and of no merit.
Now, since have taken it, my decision
is that 1T is THE BEST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD FOR KIDNEY AND LIVER DsoR-
DERs. 1t has done me so much good
that will forever praise it and recon-
mend it to all that may or do suffer
with general disorders of the body.
Believe me, very truly yours,
p. j. ADAMS,
Firm of REYNOLDS & ADAMS, dealers
In Wood Carpets and Parquetry Floors,
1897 Market Street.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Ten Days Answer.

Judge Hoge has oyerruled the demurrer in
the case of the Union Iron Works to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the IIon-mold-
ers' Union No. 164 for enticing Thomas
Fitch Thomas Evans, Matt DoOley, Leon
ard Magee and John O'Neill to leave its en-
plOy, through the agents of the union, Jo-
seph Valentine and Il. Dixon. The de-
PENDANT was allowed ten days in which to
file an answer to the'complaint.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
National Labor Party.

The mass-meeting which was to have been
held last evening at lower Metropolitan
Hall, under the auspices of the National
United Labor party, was postponed until
this evening. owing to the indiSposition of
the principal speaker, Hon. H. c. Wilson.
The Executive Committee has indorsed w.
II. II. Hart for Attorney General, Theodore
Riechart for Suryeyor-General William NJ.
Fitzhugh for County Surveyor and J. c.. b.
Hebbard for Judge of the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
A Mean Impostor.

The friends of John d. Sebe are looking
for an imposior who is representing himself
as the Republican nominee for Assessor.
He has been entering public-hOuses, intro
ducing himself as Mr.. Sebe, and after dis
tributing that gentleman's card to people
present steps to the bar, calls for single
5-cent drink and departs. Those who know
Mr.. Siebe of course are not deceived by this
trick of the enemy. but strangers are some
times prejudiced by this effort to impress
them unfavoraby as to the liberality of Mr..
Sebe, who is in fact one Of the most cor
daily hospitable men who ever entered a
campaign.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Endorsement Music.

The Musicians Independent Political
Club last night Endorsed the Federated
Trades political boycott and then Endorsed
the following candidates. Supervisors,
Ellert and Bingham; Judge Superior Court,
James F.. Smith; School Directors. ]. ii.
racy) and Alexander Dijeau democratic
nominee)
The morning call., 1890-10-28
More Beer-Wagon Drivers.

There will be special meeting tonight
of the Beer-wagon Drivers and the Exeeu-
tive Committee of the Brewery Workmen,
at which fifty drivers will be initiated into
the union. One of the brewers is still stand
ing out against the organization. and the
Federated Trades will be asked at the next
meeting to boycott the establishment
The morning call., 1890-10-28
H,rness-Makers on Ton.

The harness-makers received word last
night that the strike of the union in Omaha
promises to be settled speedily. and in favor
of the strikers: The assessment in behalf
of the Molders' Strike Fund still continues
The morning call., 1890-10-28
DAVE BARRY,s DECLINE.

From Mayor to Supervisor and Finally
Got Nothing.
David Barry, at present Supervisor from
the Eleventh Ward and leader of Boss"
Buckley'S solid nine. is in sorrow, for he
feels as if political cyclone had passed
over his civic aspirations and had left him
without peg on which to hang a hope
At the opening of the campaign Mr.
Barry's bar-keeIer in his saloon near the
new City Hall revealed the secret that the
+" Boss" wanted ''the old man" TO stand in
The morning call., 1890-10-28

The Morrow Club held meeting last
evening at which Alexander Campbell pre-
sided. After brief address Mr. Campbell
introduced Hon. I. 6. Phelps, who spoke
eral Cutting also spoke. The meeting closed
with an address on the tariff by Mr.. Davis.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
In URuckIey,A Pnndn

On the other side of the Rockies, candi-
dates who are defeated for political offices
are sent to Salt River in which TO drown.
Next month number of candidates ON this
side who are on the Democratic ticket will
disappear in "Buckley's Pond"
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Pattern-M kers.

The pattern-makers indorsed last night
the strike of the printers on the Sacramento
Bee, and also received word that the Pitts
burg pattern-makers had been granted a
nine-hour day.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Politicians in Council.

The Republican County Committee held
an executive session yesterday evening for
the purpose of consulting with municipal
candidates. A similar meeting was held by
the Democratic County Committee, at which
the heads of the registration bureaus were
present.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
JubIIant Leather-DI,kers.

The Leather Federation is very jublant
over the fact Of having been awarded eleven
prizes at the Mechanics Fair. During The
fair 10000 souvenir cards were distributed.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Readinr-room for Mechanics.

The Carpenters and Joiners, No. 4S3,
have progressive movement on hand and
are making arrangements to open free
reading-room and library for mechanics,
and in connection Herewith to establish a
labor bureau. Their committees are at
work now trying to find suitable location
and as soon as they succeed they will pro-
coed to carry out the scheme. They have
had committees out canyasSing among mer-
chants and business men to learn If their
support would be assured and they report
very general approval from these classes.
The proceeds of the bali which the union
intends to give in Bnai Birth Hall on
November 9th, will be devoted TO their
reading-room and labor bureau. The latter
will not necessarily be confined to carpen-
tiers, but will be for the benefit of all trades
and mechanics.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
Manhattan FIRE Association,

A cal has been Issued Tor the organization
Of the Republican Association in Academy
Hall this evening, when officers will be
elected. An invitation is extended to ali
momberS Of the volunteer association,
The morning call., 1890-10-28

way ticket to San jose and twenty-dollar
gold piece.
The additional fact of how Buckley. from
an ante-room adjoining the convention hall,
voted al delegates from San Francisco for
Pond, thereby giving the latter his nominal
ton is matter of political record.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
PONDS NOMINATION..
How Buckley Owned and Voted His Dele
CATION l. Ike Cattle.

HOW Buckley Owned and Voted His Dele
CATION Like Cattle.
A fact bearing upon E. u. Ponds nomina-
ton for Governor by BOSS" Buckley and
which. although published at the time Of its
occurrence, may have been forgotten by
some, is of sufficient interest for reproduc-
ton. On the afternoon of the day proceed
ing that on which the Democratic State Con-
yention was called to order at San J ose a ma
jorty-a very large majority-of Buckley's
delegates from this city called at the head
quarters Of his county committee on Market
street, and there, amid a general scramble
and much confusion, were each given a rail-
The morning call., 1890-10-28
FIELD OF LABOR.
Grow ing Popularity of Free
Reading.RO0ms.
A Busy Season for the STANDARDIZATION
Dabbling in Poitics-Boycotts by the
Blacksmiths and Shoe Clerks.

A special meeting of the Musicians Mutual
Protective Union was held yesterday after
noon in the Alcazar Building, for the pur-
pose of taking active steps to secure per-
ma nent headquarters for the union. Presi-
dent A. p. Black and Secretary S. Davis
officiated in their respective offices, and
there was an attendance Of over 800 men,
bers.
Several plans were submitted and it was
unanimously resolved that the union estab-
lish permanent headquarters to be used as
a rendezvous for union musicians to spend
their leisure time and transact business with
each other. Every speech showed decided
sentiment against any bar-room being con-
nected with the headquarters, the intention
being to provide it with amusements of all
kinds and interesting literature, so that the
musicians can be brought together socially
and the objects Of the union made more in
teresting. A committee of seven, consisting
of Messrs. Sullivan, Hoffmeyer, Dewey,
Eisfeldt, Gilman, Newman and Beck WAS
appointed to find suitable place and sub
nit complete report at the next meeting
of the union, when final action will be taken.
President Valentine of the Iron-moiders'
Union addressed the meeting. requesting
members W support iLS III tOflley lOT eitCtlCu
as Judge of the Superior Court on the
Democratic ticket. The subject of the
federation's political boycott was discussed
and the name of the Republican nominee
for Supervisor OF the Sixth Ward was re-
ceived with applause. The Endorsement Of
his candidacy was referred 10 the Musicians
Independent Political Club with favorable
recommendation.
A communication was received from the
BARRIERS Eight-o'clock League, relative to
the early closing movement, and it was re-
solved to assist the BARRIERS by fining any
member found patronzing any shop not
closing at 8 o'clock in tue evening.
Committees reported that they are con-
stantly succeeding in pushing the sale of
white-labOr shoes, bearing the union stamp,
and that they are interesting new people
daily in the agitation against non-union
cigars, and, on account of the cigar makers
having such an uphill fight, urging every
member to exert himself in the matter.
On the annOun, ement of the death of one
of the members, j. j. Streuli, the meeting
adjourned out of respect. The remains will
be buried to-day, and it is expected that q
band of 100 will attend the funeral.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS,

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NM
reo, TuTbSo =, yr
The morning call., 1890-10-28

native of Missouri. She left surviving her,
besides her husband, child years of age.
Mrs. Bruce had been sick only nine days.
The morning call., 1890-10-28
NO PARTY OR PARTIES ARE AUTHORIZED
TO PRINT DR.. 0'D0NNELL'S
NAME ON ANY TICKET.

He viii depend on you to scratch your ticket and
write his name plainly Use ink i'll preference to
pencil when possible, to render more difficult of
The morning call., 1890-10-28

1t is said that in Oklahoma when man is
charged with i$brse-stealing his lawyers at
tempt to secure an indictment for The less
serious crime of murder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05
An Interesting Iecture.

On Tuesday evening, January 81, the
Ancient Order Of Hlbernians dedicates
"A new lodge. The event promises 10 bc
an enjoyable one IN every respect, and
those VINO VIII be 20 fortunate As 70 at
tend will have cause TO long remember
the occasion. one Of the great features
of the dedication VIII be a lecture de-
livered by the Rev. Fr. J. +. Nugent,
who VIII handle a subject that vii not
be only instructive TO the order, but
viii be full Of interesting thoughts that
every one VIII enjoy. The committee
Of arrangements arc leaving nothing
undone 20 make tn event a success in
every relpcct. y program Is beng AZ
ranged that VIII bc fl Il with choice
selections of vocal and instrumental
music, and other features that viii bc
appreciated 10y All that attend. The sd
mission has been placed at seventy-fivo
cents, with no extra charge for reserved
seats Tickets have bCcn placed on sale
at J. a. j. Fricdrich's music store and
from the members Of the Ancient OR.
der of II .bernlans.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05
STAR
CLOTHING
HOUSE
ENCOURAGE TnE YOUNG MAN.
The Firm of Geo. ID. Eerrick 4 Co. Re-
ceives New MembcTs-WhO They Are
\ Word OF Unsolicited Praise.

4 Young mans most Just reward for
faithfulness, honesty and trustwOrthl-
ness TO ms employer, Is a share Of the
business. 1t shows that his efforts TO do
Justice TO both employer and patrons
arc appreciated 10 the fullest extent.
At the same time nothing 50 encourages
a young man in his work than 10 re-
cclve such reward. 1t has tendency
to put new life and yigOr I'M his duties,
and makes him have confidence 10 his
movements. Among the most recent
changes IN a firm that has taken place
is that OF Geo. II. Hcrr.Ck a Co, the
popular and wCll-knOWn musical lnsiTu-
mcnt dealers. On January I Messrs.
Albert II. MOrehesd and u. W. Nelson
were given an interest IN the business,
and hereafter Will be associated with
Mr.. Hcrrick under the firm name
OF Geo. j.. Hcrrck ~ CO. NJ.
Nelson is n son of {. Il. Nelson,
of the late firm, thorough young gen
tlcman. who has sterling business quail
lfiCatIOns and has hosts of friends IN
this city Mr. Morchcad is, in one sense
of the word, the leader m the musical
circles in this city. He has been with
Mr. HcrTick for over a year, and has
proven himself an Efficient cmployc.
His knowledge Of bis chosen vocation
has been Of great assistance 30 his late
employee, and IL is pleasing 70 state hls
lsbOrs have met with their just reward.
The old firm 10y the way, are not one
of long duration. they having started
iu business hardly two wears ago.
yet their brilliant record and
success stands ont as plan
a. the driven snow. The business has
enjoyed . rapid increase and the holi-
day trade far exceeded all expectations
The popularity of tho firm 10 a great
extent aided much ln bringing about
this very encouraging business, but the
excellent quality and high standard Of
their goods played no small part. r. Is
needless 81 cnumerate the many cH-
ceilcnt makes of pianos, organs, etc.
handled, but suffice lt % say more
complete OF better assorted stock V.li
not 10 found in Western Michigan.
With the addition Of the two young
hustlers. Messrs. Nelson and Morchesd. /.
fhe firm of Geo ID. HIuck & GO.
should receive q boom that "a somc-
thing Astonishing. ~uCcoss tO tAe new
firm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05
CHANGED THEIR NAME.
The Alger Zouaves Under New Cogno
men Henceforth

men Henceforth.
The Algor Zouaves held their second
annual meeting last evening for the
election of officers and board of direc-
tors, at their headquarters, Old House
man block.
President Fred :. Clark, in an admir-
able report, showed the success of the
company since ITS organization, and
presented some recommendations
which were unanimously adopted.
Inc rcpUrtsOf the secretary. tTeasure or
and captain were then heard. and the
company proceeded TO elect officer for
tuo ensuing year. IL resulted IN Fred
IS Clark beng unau mOusly elected
president. s.. r.. CallgaD, vIce-prcsI-
dut,J. Alien and +. J. Matthew,
secretaries; III. J.. Colby, treasurer; C.
w BuuuoI. captain, and II. l.. Colby,
FIRST .eutouant.
Noe-pre. .dent Calhgan. ID an admir-.
ah.. 0rlrou. presented the name of
Zacuar8 y. Chandler for the consider
alton 0i tac company. u WAS uuanl-
m8rsly adopted ss thc cOmpany's title
aud hereafter it viii be known as the
Chandler Lousves.'
After mapping ont plans for tho
future rawraI-n and dfspo-lny of Sow
.a. MINOR matters. the meeting adj
i.gr. The history of the z1U8vo-
H.l known ~ the citizens of Grand
E3F us aa8 needs BID further mention.
~.thce % 90 say that the company is
uow u furnishing condition. with an
active membership ot nearly fifty
rlu- Republicans who propose 81
stand uv the orgauzat.on - the end.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05


l Les -ss. 4r.lls /
.ss 49, t..f e taa ta bet /
.er
loa slaee. tlsy aee4 i
= haee paey + taese a4ys -
Ihsrs aegs
t.fars. Ate.slae I
A
.ll a..-
a t e.hef
taf M.F- r-- lat ~
pics, af1 tttr
~
80. 4. l,.s,.l.a i Il daotl l9r as 10 &
~. shs aet-i. dressed aId
sara L.e laaraot.r a. b--ec- 1n
als pecul4r L-Mg GOA
1etol Wa .kaas&. uc-tA1ed
ea la-ssae one hs.
ana ta t-- tealuls' pa = .-lA ei
Ali- lllolf af ftei- r-ei' one
oi gre H4st tlal aga l+A- sl,-a-'
Pa tle Hal-t. tit tAd e-la A tA saN-
ieet tuofous Day. sud stAied tlAl iLlo
aal.t faes- ha1 ta- s--t 't +iA-
p.etr oi llee lAat i.-.A heei i.itvh Ia
forty teat- Efcty ytalhS else No+io be
Traced ~ SOME ulatl <s ii'o' ..irilL oL
lic-3ds. written perhaps fesis Atiot
Among other souvenirs Maloi ls0-s
possesses, q, a letter iioh iithft ~
LongteI9", aud q photograph oI 0olIs-
chalk, w-tA h.s autograph.
Probably Ltte + known OF mat bfil-
LaUL character actor. HAIRY Lee, WHO
/ ls o. appear 10 an exciting historical
draat, called " "lheNnspects atfONets. A,
Oa tnc l4th and l3th. Nj. Lee mas long
been one or tne iavoflte stocA actors in
Iothau, and iuo name has bVch prom
/ inenuy ldeuUntd Wtn many OF the
/ great successes al the Oulon square
Iheater. Mr.. Lee also made a pro-
n0uuced bt IS NOrteri when James
ONeAl reyncd "Nonte trslo,' AZ
Booths lneater, some years since.
from Mrs. f. II. DAVIS VIII attract large
interest IN musical circles: within a
| few month, A wonderful voice has been
discovered in Chicago. \ little choir
boy. Is years old, mas developed pure,
| loy .ly, soprano voice, which Is exciting
country. lie sings the most difficult
and cxactng soprano solos with an
ease and beauty OF tone that is indeed
over the country and already com
mands hgn price for his services.
The ~ Cecilia Society have secured
ham for the next Artists Recital" on
Next Friday and Saturday evenings
| Mestayer the Tat comedian and ms
/ pretty VIE, Theresa Vaughn, come Tor
| ward at Powers IN revival OF The
Tourists III Pullman Car TINS satire
/ on tnc poor porter, the ofhcious con-
| ductor, and the number OF queer pas
sengers has been entirely rewritten, so
| Il j. claimed. New speclalties ana bright
mcdeleys have been introduced. There
VIII be matinee on Saturday at popu-
lar prices.
John Miller is very promising violin
! performer. He executes with fine cx-
! presslOn and gives evidence OF beng
blessed with talent equal To ms sister
Annie, 50 well and fayOrably known
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05
TOWN TOPICS

tsre .etrnea Gla.d NJ
-4 er....t-.fs Vra-fsv
- tf....4.f.
Ni-l
Russia hNeAalal Das IN VOICE.
1- ;. -rl--.s
af t.aLaa r GOV over al
H
-la D..ag sla- alager. Enough
s4 e.arl A.u-f.
ya.x kromer u beautiful
ba4.. alall 81 ts.
tI.e0f. It-t .gcce.s Fata
1.... ,...,rf 1I..........
-...... ..n ...l.s,o- e. sac
....~ t,...r, N .fre-.
f..4
-D--
l- t-alt SESSION ol ll1 boafd e.
~
-i-. -elHpriAnce meet
la- .H.a ir.a f-ata lttl-
a. .a.- rllA.
I..u- l.ll.-t ..l- ot Anderson anal
oln.r baN.- ul others = s-.ll
ou -I1. -ise lt.s room.
ka Lor Dfaul Rapids Guard
N4rl.ls Iue-.ay etea.ug can D.
.teartl tl8t lreC. W Nooluu.u sLOrc,
~ 8loroe--t
r. . Is..f...f t,-...l RIVER A. -..I
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05

Thursday morning opened our Great Slaughter Sale Of
Mems and Boys Since then Gn three days have
sold Overcoats than in the two weeks before Christmas,
and why? Simply because people know that when cut prices
is real business We determined to close out
every in the house by Feb We want the cash!
We have it! And the original cost OF the garment
matter how fine cuts figure Don't delay Our line still
nicely assorted in sizes, coorS and styles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05

The Toss Up" Cigar Is not competItor
against any other - brands. but % an l0e
brands. because it isfuliy equal 90 any l0c ca ar
no Tie n14rknf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05

Dottenthalor receives oysters daily.
smoke and chew Pine and Bravestm
Tobacco. save the cards They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05
I Z =

You have taxes to fsy Il NIL
pay you hetter 20 glye the c8i-
iecior g small nsrcu a. ua.t
and take Your money oomc
down 10 The STAR aad buN an
OYerco4t al thc Great Clear
snce SAFE. You can buy a.
Oyercost al 3 figure tlsa. 4
VII pay YOU so per cent. 0u
money invested.
THE STAR
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05

HTTT 500. Trtsr Naf. c.rsi ctT Bsnk
JAMES GALLUP, lss ottsvs-st
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

The value OF roots for feeding pur-
poses during the winter has often been
shown by practical experiment, and IL
is good policy to save some for tho
cattle. They can DO stored away very
easily in warm. dry barn. especially
II they are properly covered up. They
should not be used SO long as green
food can be fed the animals. but later
in the season they will be greedily
eaten by the animals occasionally. as
change in their diet In sorting
over the roots for the house use. all OF
the small and ungainly-looking ones
should be sent TO the barn TO be stored
away for the cattle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29
Agricultural Notes.

Many abandoned farms have been
abandoned because they were too large
10 be prohtably cultivated. IL is very
seldom that small farm is abandoned.
The greatest care should be exercised
to prevent the use by cows of stagnant
water. Every place on a farm whore
water will settle and remain should be
drained.
A few good emasculated male cats
will be found the most profitable
stock the farmer can keep. One good
cat Is worth more than hundred or
binary dogs and IL never worries n
sheep.
Keep weeds from the compost hcap;
especially do not allow any OF them to
go TO seed. 1t would be the founda-
ton OF deal OF hard work hoeing and
cleaning next year. should any OF
them be permitted 70 scatter their
seeds in the heap.
Ono OF the strangest things discov-
cred by tho Ohio AID Indiana Exper-
iment Stations, is that tho use OF arti-
fetal fertilizers is not profitable. The
belief OF two professors is thus opposed
10 tho confirmed experience OF thou
sands OF good farmers. BY whom
shall we Judge thenP
Considering the infinite Ga most ex-
pressive but apt term) intricacies OF
agricultural practice, which depends
SO largely upon agricultural science,
how can farmer learn without road
ing. and understand without teacher.
But the man who undertakes TO teach
farmers must be perfectly conscien-
;ious. close and interchangeable student,
and apt to teach; and have IA calr' TO
tho work he is teaching.
Mammoth or pea-vine clover Is one
OF the most valuable fodder or hay
crops that can be grown. The only
objection against it is that IL makes
but one crop in the year for hay. but
IL yields heavy produce When
pastured IL grows rapidly. and will
carry more stock than any other plant
IL is longer lived than any other kind
OF clover and will remain probably
productive IL not cut for seed, at least
for 10 3 years.