davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

it was decided that the first meeting OF the
association should be memorable one, and
in the few intervals of rest from Admission
day cares, the committee planned out a
banquet as the most appropriate means Of
gathering together and consolidating the
membership.
III e banquet having been decided on the
Baldwin Hotel management was requested
to elaborate the arrangements for the pleas
ant event, which was set for last evening.
This was gladly undertaken, and when the
125 members and invited guests arrived at 10
o'clock they were greeted with as handsome
spread as eye ever Toasted upon or palate
tasted.
The table represented three sides Of a
hollow square, gemmed with bright crystal
and rich plate, and set amid a pr0fusOn Of
growing palms and fragrant flowers, that
transported Imagination to the tropics
w hen the party took the places assigned to
them hidden orchestra burst into food
of melody, which continued while the feast
progressed. At last coffee and cigars were
reached, and an hour was pleasantly spent
in mutual congratulations over the birth of
the new idea, before the last of the lingerers
tore themselves from the festive scene.
Following was the menu:
Eastern oysters on the Half-shel
Cream OF Chicken a Ia Refine
Petites Bouchees q la Toulouse.
Caviar Russo. Radishes, Celery en- Branche
Broiled Salmon Trout a la Tartare.
Pommes Chaeau.
FiIiet OF Beef, piQue Rothschild
Tomato FarcieS.
Frcassee Of Chicken a Ia st. Lambert,
Sweet Breads. trnffes,
Petits poiS Francois.
PUNCH A RoMAINE.
Fresno Turkey stuffed, cranberry sauce,
Pommes PURGE au Gratln. Haricots Verts,
Cauliiower, HoliandaIse.
Broed Mountain Quail on Toast aux cresson
Gaantne dc Diude en- Bellevue, Jainbon Ia Galee,
Aspic a la Dominicaine. Pate de Giber In Lucuius.
Mayonnaise de Volatile, Lobster Salad.
Crystalized Pyramid, Nougat In Parisienue,
Orange Pyramid. Assorted Fancy Cake.
Baskets OF Charlotte Russo,
Champagne Jelly, Ornamented Lady Cake, Bonbons,
Vanilla Ice Cream.
English Plum Pudding, hard brandy sauce.
Cafe Nolr, Crackers and Cheese, Fruits
TOASTS.
The first toast was surprise upon DR..
Charles w. Decker, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, whose able work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

brought the banquet to SO successful an
end in so short time. The toast was
"The Occasion" The other toasts were as
Tour Boys-Ths Hope Of the State"
Fred H. Greedy, P. G. P.
2-"Our Pioneers-The Founders Of Our
State" Nathaniel Holland. ex-President of
the Pioneers.
3-"California-Th Brightest Star of Our
Union" Walter Green. Grand Trustee.
coverer," Hon. A. F. jones, P. G. P.
Sour Pioneer Mothers-God Bless
ThemW NJ. A. Dorm, P. G. P.
6-"The Parade of 1S75-Our First Cele-
bration," j. E. McDougald, Marshal of N.
S. G. W., 1875.
Colonel W. 81. Chamberlain.
g." Orange Bloss0ms-the Bloom of the
Home of the Original Natives" Hon. r. +.
oE"Native Daughters of the Golden West
Our Sisters. Henry Lunstedt, G. 7.
Builders of Our Order" john A. Steinbach.
II" The Future Development of our
State" Hon. A. Caminetti.
12-"The Northern Citrus Belt" Lewis
1s."The Ladies'" W. j. Magee.
little Press" c. B. Horton.
15-"Hyrugeon," C. M. Belshaw.
16-"Firemen of $780," John a. Hegler.
Tour Order-N. S. G. w." John T.
Creamy.
1S-"Tbe Past Presidents Association of
| 1897 John II. Grady, P. G. P.
c. NJ. Belshaw sang the famous old song,
"Buek. Billy Goat" and d. F. Hanlon
"rhe Old Rustic Bridge
The banquet closed with rendition of
God Bless Our Native Land"
The following prominent persons were
present. j. Z. McDougald (presiding),
| Colonel w. II. Chamberlain, Nathaniel
| Holland. Hon. A. F. Jones, Hon. r.
| F. del Vale, Fred Fl. Greedy, John
f. Grady, John A. Steinbach, Judge
Edwin A. M GaE9a't Charles A. B a DSln
| William MeIzner, G. d. Clarke, r. L. Miller,
| F. Mascot, j. r. Howell. Fl. NJ. Woods, 2.
| j. Ackerman, George III. Puppy, John F.
| Creamy, William N. Hart. c. B. Harton, j. j.
| Grief, DIR. j. NJ. Williamson, l.. j. Lalande,
! A. Caminetti, Eugene w. Levy, Louis
Freer, Thomas O'Callaghan, Z. J. Angelo.
Thomas b. Sheridan. L. Z. Branch, John
Il. Hegler, James P. Dockery, Fred
staude, Edward Hartmann, Edwin J.
Spencer, B. +. Ranlon, Z. +. Bernhard
Leon Dennery, DR.. o. F. Westphal, T. II.
Greedy, Ed Ii. Kraus, Eugene F. Bert, w.
j. MCGEE, George III. Freiermuth, G. K.
Lidde. DR.. Charles w. Decker. John
r. Matches, William c. O'Brien. Fran
els NJ. Hilby, A. d. w. Brown,
.. Alexander, George Hofmeister,
Fl. Dunno, W. ". Greer, E. D. McCabe,
David Cumming, Henry A. Ranft, Leo +.
NJ. Dinkeispiel, Emery d. Gates, C. M. Bel
shaw, w. F. Chapman, II. G. w. Dinkel-
spiel aud Thomas Flint.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

dents OF the order are
h enc e fort h to be
united in friendly
compani0nship. This
suit is to be
effected by the Past
Presidents Associa-
ton, which sprang
into existence in a
day through the sug-
gestion of one who is
now nun bered on its
roll. In the enthu-
suiasm with which
the idea was greeted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
Killed the Rear.

One OF the features Of the parade on
Tuesday was young bear that was held in
wagon by two men, who had cords around
his neck. He was very troublesome during
the early part of the procession, for he had
a great desire to leave the parade, and it
was as much as his keepers could do to hold
him down. On Van Ness avenue, while he
was making greater attempt than usual to
and bruin I'M look his captor's hand in his
mouth and bit it severely. He did not get a
chance to do any further damage though,
for they then and there frightened the cords
around his throat and killed him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

British ships ". J. Pirrle and The British
Merchant. together with the German ship
Melpomene.
Captain Maloney certainly has displayed
great taste in beautifying the Merchant
with four codes of signal flagss, together
with over 200 Native Sons flags, besides
other decorations. Captain Webster of the
Perrie has followed him up closely, how
ever, and it is now hard to tell who will win
the prize offered for the most handsome
decorations.
Captain II. Bingham offered hat to the
captain and flag to the ship that presented
the prettiest appearance. Already Captain
Webster and the Perrie have secured both.
The reading of the signals on the latter ship
was certainly very artful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

UNITING still re-
mains on the ship
ping along the city
front, and the act
i've competitors for
the prize OF the
Native Sons are
beautiful to look
upon. The three
great rivals are the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

EMNANTS of the
various interior par
lors which called at
the officers quarters
yesterday at the
B a Id in W ere
doomed to disap-
pointment. T h 9
headquarters were
as deserted most Of
the day as they had
been the evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
RANouErING SONS.

Past Presidents Celebrate Their Now
Institution.
One of the pleasant results of the celebra-
ton was the founding of new organization
in the Native Sons, whereby the Past Presi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
BOIL

friend. who had been relieved by it when .,u,,ar,
afflicted. recommended joys Vegetable sarssna-
riila soon felt its influence. My system became
more regular and the boils rapidly disappeared
frming her experience and satisfying me of its vir.
tues Hereafter VIII know how to get rid of boils
painlessly. pleasantly and effectively You can mt.
lish this statement ROBERT H. WALSH
with Wells, Fargo q Co.
San Francisco. August 90 $780,
Boils, according to DR.. King, an eminent anthor.
Ivy, ARE generally connected with some deranee-
ment OF the liver or stomach" JOYS yegataS,.
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly stomach and howe, cor,
receive and the only one that is So Its repuatino
influences soon cause bois to disappear. The above
is q case In point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
AS SILENT AS A TOMB

Headquarters Deserted Yesterday Until
5 O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
HANDSOME SHIPS.

Bunting Flying From Every Yard Of the
Rival Vessels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

Just dying to get to their quiet country
homes. The broad-gauge boats, 1t is rough
ly estimated, carried back and forth $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

Troy. Sept. 1o.-John Reed, another of
the alleged traln-wreckers, to-day pleaded
not guilty and was committed to iail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

MADRID, Sept. 10.-In Valencia TODAY
twenty-four new cases of cholera ana seven
deaths we're reported. 'o'SA'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
EXCURSION ON THE BAY.

Pleasant Termination to Admission Day
Celebration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
CHESTS From the Interior Enjoy
a Days Excursion on
the Bay.
PAST PRESIDENTS BANQUET.
Handsome Appearance Of the Ship
ping Yesterday-Prizes for the
Best Dressed Vessels Country
Visitors Say FareweIl-Deerted
Appearance of the Several Head
quarters-Notes From the Par
Iors, Etc.

ALIFORNIANS, and
especially that small
fragment of them
whose sphere of use
fitness is, in a meas
ure, confined to the
, Bay City, were justly
congratulating them
selves, yesterday over
the success which at
tended all depart
ments of the Admis-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

EARLY 5000 visit
ors remarked yes
terday that it was
a happy arrange
ment of the Cele-
bration Committee
to terminate Adj
mission day festivi-
ties by an excursion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
GEORGE NJ. CANNON,S
Real Estate, Loan and Collection Age
# our contract, the

We Money Loan Good Security Houses
PRICES
TERMS Parties desiring Money con-
security offered has good
title and free from other membranes.
No 90 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
THE VISIONARY TRIBGNE


The Tribune dreamed the other day that
unless there is tariff lock between differ
ent countries, the wages in each will be the
same; and recorded the vision for the bene
fit of its readers.
We pointed out to this dreamer that
there is no tariff lock between the different
states of the, union, yet the wages differed
as much in the same occupation in different
states as wages in Europe differed from
these of this country.
Then the dreamer received another Wis
ion, and said there are a great many locks
between the differ emit states, though there
are no tariff locks, and inasmuch as tariff
lock is not necessary to maintain differ
ance in wages between the states, there
fore it is necessary to maintain a differ
ence in wages between this country and
Europe. One vision is lacking: the ex-
PLANTATION of the higher wages in England
than in Germany, France or Italy, though
England has no tariff lock to keep them I'M
equal.
This explanation reminds US of SIMON
who lived in Crete. He said that all Gre
tans were liars. AS he himself was Gre
tan, if he told the truth he must have lied !;
but if he lied, people wondered whether he
told the truth.
The Tribune says wages will be the same
in countries without tariff lock between !;
but it adds that in countries without a
| tariff lock between. the wages are not the
same; and from these two propositions the
conclusion follows that the eoitor of TIE
HERALD is blacksmith, and the authority
we quoted is liar.
| AS a matter of course, we are calamit.
ously fioored by this blending of dreams
with different species of logic from that
which we studied at school; and admit our
inability to contend either with dreams or
with this new kind of logic.
| One statement, however, comes down to
earth; it probably occurred to the visionary
scribe either during his waking moments or
while he was yet sober, so that we will
venture to record it, with few comments.
1t says the benefit to this country of high
tariff has been established by experience, +"
and that it corresponds with the sentiment
of this nation.''
| We may just remark that during the low
tariff period this country once had. all oc
equations flourshed. The capital en-
ployed in manufactures increased per
cent. annually under low tariff and So pei
cent. annually under high tariff. The cap
ital invested in agriculture grew several
times faster under low than under high
tariff. The wealth of the whole country
grew twice faster under low than under
high tariff.
1.-THE sentiment of the nation" as shown
by CLEvELAND's majority of 100000 at tn
last election, is for tariff reform. The ma
jority Of white voters in favor of tariff re
form was something like four hundre
thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians, Surgeons and Scien
fists. at 26i South Main Street,

These noted physicians and surgeons are still
performing MAY very wonderful cures by their
scientific methods OF treating disease as thou
sands OF their patients can testify. We treat
all classes Of chrome diseases which affiict hui
mainly and our success in many cases has been
wonderful and given the best results to our pa
tients, who are constantly recommending us to
their friends and acQuaintanceS who are SINH
larly afflicted. The following are some of the
diseased conditions which we treat successfully:
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh of all kinds Deaf.
ness. Lung troubles, dyspepsia, Heart Troubles
Diabetes, Gravel, stone in the Bladder ali
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Dropsy. Neural
g1a, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago Paralysis,
Palsy. Spinal Troubles, Nervous Weakness
Seminal Weakness Nervous and General De-
blllty, Nervous Prostitution. Loss of Strength
Vital Weakness, ST. Vitus' Dance, Fits of all
kinds, Vertigo Sick Headache, Liver Com
plaint Cancers. Tumors, Scrofulous Ulcers.
Syphiiitic and other Skin Diseases, Hydrocele.
Varicocele. Granulated Lids Scrofuous Sore
Eyes, Amenorrhoea DySmenorrhua Lacerated
Womb, and Lacerated Perineum, Prola osus. or
falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoea, Vaginitis,
all diseases peculiar to females.
Fistula IN ano and Piles removed and radi-
cally cured without detention from business
and without pain. RuptureS permanently
cured without the use of q knife in two weeks,
and without the risks attending the old plan OF
operation. Our improved methods of treatment
both In medical and surgical cases, bring
ABOUT cure in a much shorter time than by
the old ways OF treatment. We permanently
cure seVen-tenths of all old chronic diseased
CONDITIONS which have been given up by others.
Ii you want TO know what can be done for
your case. call on us and we will tell you il a
cure is possible. II your case is not a durable
one we will promptly tell you so and not at.
tempt 10 treat you. We make no charge for
consultation, and will give YOU the best advice
IN regard To your case which may be of much
benefit to you. -
Remember the address, 1854 South Main ST..
Salt Lake city. ONCE hours, Gam to rYr.
every dav except SUNDAYS. Consultation freq.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19

in the constitution was renewed in Congress
by certain conspicuous enemies to the Nor
mons, and was again opposed and defeated
by Wyoming Republicans, the constitution
remaining broad, liberal, democratic and
American as it had been formulated and
framed by the best men in the territory.
Should anybody be surprised if the Nor
mons stood by those who had defended and
protected them? Would not everybody
have been astonished if the Mormons had
done differently!
The HERALD regrets that Wyoming is q
Republican state. We hoped for better
things. But when all the circumstances
are taken into account we cannot find fault
with what has been done. We cannot
blame the Mormons for what they did, and
could not blame them for doing it if the
majority of them had previously voted the
Democratic ticket, which they had not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
HORIZONS IN WYOMING.

There is scarcely paper in the country.
Republican or Democratic, which has not
commented on the recent election in Wv
oming in connection with the Geographic
announcement that the Mormons had
voted the Republican ticket. 1t is amusing
TO read the comments. II is amusing be-
cause they display greater ignorance of the
facts than is generally shown by the
American press. Below we republish edi-
torial articles from three represen tative
journals OF San Francisco. The first is
from the Bulletin, an insanely bitter anti
Mormon paper, and perhaps the ablest Re
publican journal on the Phcifc coast:
Wyoming adds new state to the Republican
column, with Republican Congressman and
United States Senators. The remarkab e
statement is included in the report that The
Mormons of Uintah county went Republican
Thisis SO contrary 10 all rule and preceden
tha. It will re luire confirnatory adyices before
being accepted as truth II anything of the
kind has happened it must be due to local
causes, OF which nothing has been heard on the
outside. The only other plausible explanation
is that this may be colony of Josephites. or
non -po.ygamous Mormons. with whom the Re-
publican party has 70 quarrel
A person who knows anything of the facts
will at once say after reading the above
that the editor of the Bulletin is inexcus-
ably ignorant, writing of something of
which he knows absolutely nothing and
making statements which very common
place guesser would not risk
We next print what the editor of the
"Monarch"-the Erdmtner-says on the
subject, and while he comes nearer the
truth than his contemporary, we regret
that he is not better informed
The Democrats of Wyoming have done some
excellent work. They have cut down the Re-
publican majority from 2,S94 to about 200 in
the face OF almost insuperable obstacles. Con-
sidering the circumstances under which Wyom-
ing entered the union the Democracy might
well have been excused from attempting to con
test at the first state election The Democrats
in Congress had solidly opposed the admission
OF the new state, and thus had arrayed all
the local pride of the people against them
They had opposed it especially on account OF
the woman suffrage provision In it's constitution,
so that all the women might NATURALLY be ex-
pected TO vote the Republican ticket. Then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
DYING NEVADA.

The official count OF the census returns
for Nevada has been made, and the total
population found to be 1927, a &C line of
1889, or 80 per cent, since 1889. Five years
ago an official estimate of the population
placed the number at $4,000. The decrease,
therefore, has been much faster during the
latter half of the decade than during the
first half. At the rate at which the people
are fleeing from the desert state, at the end
of the decade following this one Nevada
will be an uninhabited wilderness of sage
brush, sand and alka.i; but we presume it
will still be represented in Congress by
two Senators (citizens of San Francsco)
aud one member of the lower house, and
will be regularly casting three votes in the
electoral college for the Republican nomi-
nees for President and Vice PreSident
Isn't it shame that the Insignificant
commonwealth, which never knew how to
politics, and which has less people than are
permanent bona fide citizens of Salt Lake
city, should retain and exercise power and
! igfuence in the aw-making branch of the
government equal to that of great, clean
and populous states. Isn't it a disgrace
that the people of Utah, who number five
times the population of Nevada, should
have no voice in making or administering
the laws of the nation or in the election of
the executive officers of the republic,
while the corporal's guard on the west
enjoy rights and privileges greater thaa
an equal number of people anywhere in the
United States, or in the world, for that
matter. The Nevadaus cannot be blamed
for the inconsistency and inequality, but
Others have the right to find fault with the
system and the practice which permits this
manifestly unjust condition of things
~--..--v1s-.---.s-.-.,-...~..
| James G. Mcdonald & Co g candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
FREE WATER.

A Liberal campaign document circulated
extensively last winter before the election,
contained the following significant declara-
ton:
It fthe Peoples partyl has been puttering all
the fall with drive wells that have proven use
less, and has shown no ability TO master and
conquer the difficulties that must be mastered
if we are going to withstand the dry season
which will be Oh us again as the seasons roll
round.
The only attempt the Liberal city coun-
Gil has made to increase the supply OF
wafer has been by following in the very
tracks of the Peoples party in the single
instance of driving wells. Nothing
else has been attempted by them,
TO the inexpressible establishment of
every one here The Peoples council was
busy with negotiations for purchasing
water rights for the city all the time, and
succeeded in securing large part of Par
iey's stream with good prospects for other
valuable rights. But what have the Lib
erals done towards securing additional
water rights for the city? Nothing that
any one has heard of. They have expended
$500, 900 in six months without adding drop
of water to. the available supply. They
had three-fifth as much money in the
treasury at the time they came into power
as the whole waterworks system of the
city had cost; system that supplied an
average of five million gallons of water
per day, through thirty miles of pipes, at
an expense of about 100000, an achieve
ment greater than had been attained for
the cost in any other city in America The
Liberal council had-what had always been
lacking before-a cool quarter of million
in ready cash with which they might easily
have settled for twenty years to come the
great and overshadowing problem of this
city-an ample water supply. The greatest
problem has not only not been solved, but
has apparently been utterly neglected by
them. Does any one believe the old city
council would have been month with a
quarter of a million in hand without secur-
ing enough water to put the city beyond
want of the precious fluid for years tc
Gomez Certainly not.
There was one problem that needed
solving over and above all others, and thai
was the water problem. Everybody Elk
pected of the council, that it would
secure water, whatever else it die
or left undone. No one could have
believed that councilmen would be elected
who would ignore the question of watel
supply. Sucn folly and negligence wa.
deemed altogether out of the limits of prob
ability. But what has the council done il
the matter of increased water supply
Nothing that we can learn. We hope t,
learn that they have secured the title to ad
ditional mountain streams, or that the,
have some other plan of water supply tina
will not cost much; for the surplus is gon
and the incoming tax is mortgaged. Spe
cial taxes will be needed, we fear, TO secur
any more water than we now have. Blu
can it be possible that the council has don
absolutely nothing in securing sufficien
water supplys We hope not, but we hav
our doubts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19

James G. Mcdonald s. Co.'s candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19

SOME OF our contemporaries are noting
the difference between the census figures
published in last Sundays HERALD and
those furnished to certain newspapers by
Supervisor CONDOR. The HERALD's
figures are correct and tn use which will ap.
pear in the official reports. Our tables
were furnishedsby the bureau officials and
were telegraphed from Washington, all
being carefully verified.