davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

the treaty Of peace with Mexico, the signing
of the State Constitution and the admission
of the State to the Federal Union. On the
reverse side is the American eagle, and be-
low the names of the early missions in Alta
California in the chronological order of their
founding. The three groups mounted upon
the thanking pedestals are emblematic OF the
growth of the State.
That at the front is of hunter, leaning
on his gun, and gazing at miner who
kneels az his feet with rocker by his side.
The one to the right shows the semi-nude
form of an indian woman reclining on the
ground. with missionary by her side hold
ing her hand as if in the act of raising her
to her feet. The third group idealizes ag-
riculture and industry, the figures of man
and woman, the latter of whom leans
upon scythe with a goblet in her
hand. Around her are fruits, flowers and
cereals.
FIVE BAS-RELIEFS.
The pedestals are adorned with five bas-
relefs, as follows: One at central back,
showing Suffers Mill; left back, Suffers
Fort, with emigrants arriving; right back,
dwellings of the mission fathers, and on
either side in front representations of the
raising of the Bear flag by Ide and his fol-
lowers, and the planting of the American
banner by Sloat at Monterey.
Running entirely around the base Is
series of medallion portraits OF the various
Governors of the State up to and including
Newton Booth. That Of Lick is in the
center.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

appeared in those days, with group of
miners at work in the foreground.
COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY.
To the left the bronze figure of man
holding aloft bunch of grapes and little
girl with sheep by her side are flanked on
either side by those of a farmer leaning
upon a rake while he wipes the perspira-
ton from his brow and fruit-grOwer, who
kneels beside basket full of various fruits.
The central shaft is an exact duplicate of
the pier supporting the great Lick telescope.
In the panels are medallion portraits Of men
noted in the history of the State-such as
Junipero Sierra, Fremont, Marshall and
Vallejo The front medallion is portrait
of James Lick. Above is sketch OF Mt.
Hamilton Observatory; below, an insorip-
tion commemorative of the donors beQuest.
HAPPERsBERGER's MODEL.
Cruciform in plan is the group designed
by F. Happersberger. A circular shaft of
granite rises from pedestal Of the same
material, and is surmounted by figure en-
blemetical of California, while four bronze
figures, representing commerce, agricul-
ture and the trades, recllne about her at her
feet. Forming frieze below the plinth are
clusters of fruits. flowers, cereals and
grapes, and still lower are four alto reliefs,
representing commerce, an emigrant train,
lassong cattle and mining scene. Encir-
cling the shaft near its base are medallion
portraits, in bronze. of Lick, Suffer, Sloat,
Sierra and Fremont, while Immediately be-
low are the names of Stockton, Alvarado,
Portalo, Marshall, Vallejo, Castro. Drake
and Cabrillo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
WRIGHr & sANDERs.

on a passing cloud, holding in her right
hand wreath of flowers and pointing with
her left to vine growing at her feet, is an
ideal bronze figure in heroic size of Cali
fOrnia.
GROUPS OF STATUARY.
Around the summit of the shaft are three
huge eagles with outspread wings, bearing
in their talons the shields of the United
States, California aud Mexico. Extending
outward from the base of the shaft are
three projections, on each of which rests
group Of three figures.
Those at the right are Of Mexican gran
dee and vaquero, each arrayed in the
typical costume of his class. At their feet
is the half-nude figure Of an Indian woman
grinding corn with stone mortar and pes
tie AMI with a pappoose strapped to her
back.
The group at the back depicts three min
ers at work. while that to the left is de-
signed to represent commerce, agriculture
and industry. The latter is represented by
a blacksmith at work at his anvil, while
near him is a farmer, whip in hand, in the
act of selling wheat to a merchant who
stands at his side with notebook and pencil
in hand. Encircling the base is series of
panels in bass-relief, showing in detail the
most important events in the history of the
State. ze
AN APPROPRIATE MOTTO.
Girding the middle Of the shaft are the
words, Therefore God gave them of the
dew of heaven and the fairness of the earth,
and plenty Of corn and wine"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
AROUND CAPE HORN.
Two Dakota Rapchers Arrive on a Sail
ing NeEsel.

ing Vessel.
Two sun-burned travellers arrived in the
city yesterday by the sailing ship S. p.
Hitchcock. which left New York 134 days
ago. and are stopping at the Baldwin. One
is Harry 0elrichs of Oelrichs, South Da-
kota, stock-raiser, and brother of Her
man Oelrehs, who was recently married to
Miss Tessie Fair in this city. The other is
John Hoddel, of Ballea Castle, Carrigalina,
Cork County, ireland, and who is also in
teTested in stOck-raislng at Oelrichs.
Mr.. Oelrichs made the voyage in pursuit
of better health, and was disappointed at
not being present at his brothers wedding.
Unfayorable winds heightened the voyage
thirty-three days longer than he expected
it would take. He viii visit few of the
larger stock farms in this State before re-
turning to Dakota.
"Will we return overland?" he re-
peated, in answer to the interrogation of
a representative of The CALL. Well,
we intend to go again around Cape Horn,
but / am positive we will take the railroad
to do so. We saw one Cape Horn from the
deck of sailing vessel, and we will be
content to see the other from the windows
of Pullman car"
Mr.. Hoddel is younger son Of Lord
Hoddel of Ballea Castle. and is accompany
ing Mr.. Oelrichs for pleasure trip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
FIRE-HOSE FOR THE CITY.
A Mass-Meeting of Citizens Called to
Consider the Natter.

A Mass Meeting of Citizens Called to
Consider the Matter.
A meeting was held yesterday morning
In the office of the Secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce to consider the danger to
San Francisco from the lack of fire-hose.
The following-named gentlemen were
present: Ex-Governor George c. Perkins,
President of the Chamber of Commerce
Jules Cert, Vice President of the Board Of
Trade; Barry Baldwin, President of the
Produce Exchange; David Kerr, President
of the Mechanics Institute. and William
Harvey, President of the Manufacturers
Association.
Mr.. Harvey presided and Thomas j.
Haynes acted as Secretary. Upon motion
of Ex-Governor Perkins it was decided to
call mass meeting of citizens, taxpayers
and property-owners at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce for Tuesday, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, to take such action
as might be deemed necessary.
1t was then decided to invite Mayor
Pond, the Board of Supervisors, the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department and his
assistants and the Board of Underwriters
to be present at the meeting, which was
carried, and the meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

schools and factories. The group above con-
sists of four figures, the central one being an
architect standing erect, while around him
are, a builder with brick and trowe,
blacksmith at work at his anvil and figure
of commerce.
LANDING OF ADMIRAL sLoAT.
On tine reverse side, over the inscription
"1769." four figures in bronze are intended
to represent the planting of the American
flag at Monterey by Admiral Sloat. At his
feet is an overturned Mexican cannon. and
on either side Of him is an American sailor,
one of whom is, by his position, evidently
demonstrating with Mexican who sits
philosophically by in an attitude of COM
plete resignation.
The group to the right, marked "1s4s"
shows Marshall, the discoverer of gold,
holding in his left hand the nugget which
thrilled the world, while with his right he
points toward the spot from whence it was
taken. Crouched beside him is a digger"
Indian, holding in his hand a pan. The
other figures in the group are those of
sailor who has bundle slung over his
shoulder on a stick and a workman who is
gazing with evident surprise at the precious
metal as 1t lies in Marshall's hand. The
panel beneath represents Suffers Mill as it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
All Arrangements Complete for tho Six
Grand Council.

All Arrangements Complete for the Sixth
Grand Council.
The Executive Committee having charge Of
the arrangements for the sixth Grand Council Of
the Young Mems Institute met last evening. In
the absence OF Chairman j. w. Grove, d. J..
OLeary was selected to preside. George w.
Paterson acted as Secretary. Progressive re-
ports were read from the Finance and Printing
committees. The reports Of the Advertising
Committee was read ana adopted and warrants
were ordered drawn for all bills approved by the
the delegates to the sixth Grand Council be es-
corted by the rank ana file OF the Institute the
morning OF August 4, 1890, TO BDai Birth Hall,
will convene. The entertainment will take place
al the Grand Opera House. The resignation OF
j. w. Grove as Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee was accepted and vote OF thanks teu-
dered him. ID. J. OLeary was elected 10 sue
coed him, and ]. 4. Greaney was elected Vice
Chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

The three groups are representative of:
From the establishment Of the early mis-
sions, A. d. 1766, to the conquest of Califor-
mia by the United States; From the oc-
cupation of California by the United States
until agriculture became its leading indus
try" and From the era of agricultural
predominance until the foundation of the
commercial epoch" In front of the whole
is bust of James Lick.
PRESENTED BY sEREGNL
The remaining design was modelled by
Sculptor Schmid, and is presented by F.
Seregni. There are four separate round
pedestals, from the central one of which
rises granite shaft bearing aloft an ideal
figure in bronze of California. At her feet
crouches bear. Near the summit of the
shaft and in the front is the c0at-0f-arms Of
the State. Below are inscribed the dates OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
Young Ladies', Iustitute.

The third session of the Grand Council
of the Young Ladies' Institute will convene
in this city tomorrow morning in Remem-
brance Hall, Odd Fellows Building There
will be fully seventy-fve delegates in at
tendance, representing different sections
throughout the State. During the past
year the growth of the society has been
rapid, aud an excellent progressive report
will be made The council will last four
special mass will be celebrated at st.
Mary's Cathedral by Father Prendergast t,
Vicar-General, for the members OF the in
stitute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

vaauero on foot in the act of throwing a
lasso. The pedestal to the left upholds the
figure of grizzly bear and that on the right
a stag, with head erect and branching ant
lers.
WRIGHT SANDERS.
The largest of the four models Is that
presented by Wright & Sanders, and which
was modelled by Marion Wells. The plat
form is seventy-five feet in diameter, and
from base to summit measures in all sixty
feet. In front and at the base of the main
pedestal is the figure of a huge grizzly in a
crouching posture, with his huge head rest
snTnr is from nf tbe a s eeSae PAYS
cular granite shaft of huge circumference,
sloping gently inward from its base, and
browning which is large celestial globe.
Surmounting this. and with her feet resting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
A Girl Drunkard.

A girl IA years of age named Daisy
Thompson was arrested by Officer Haskell
and booked at the Central Station for the
Industrial School, ON complaint of William
Turner. When taken to the prison she
was in an intoxicated condition, with her
face flushed and eyes dilated. She could
not talk or give any account of herself, hav-
ing been found wandering on Dupont
street, exciting the attention of people by
her strange and unnatural conduct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

cones, suggesting the redwood forests. Her
robe is to be embroidered with flowers in
relief and its hem embellished with sea-
shells.
Around the central pedestal are four Of
smaller size, each supporting group Of fig
ures, and bearing on the face of each a bas-
relief, representing some historical event.
The front pedestal bears the inscription
1874" and the panel is designed to repre-
sent the industrial condition of the State at
that time. 1t is shown by view of the
Golden Gate, with steamers and sailing
vessels coming and going through it, and by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

At the ends and sides of the c-uciform
base are four smaller pedestals, the front
one Of which bears group OF figures in
bronze OF miners, one Of whom stands erect
looking down at a companion who is wash
Ing gold from the bed OF stream. The
third miner is engaged looking at nugget
OF gold which he holds in his extended
hands. Across the pedestal in raised letters
Is the legend "In 49,"
The group at the back is emblematic Of
Early Days." consisting of Spanish
missionary preaching the gospel to an In
dian who sits on the ground before him.
Beside him 10 the figure Of Mexican
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
MODELS ON
EXHIBITION.
Designs Made for the Proposed
Lick Statuary.
All Emblematic Of the History and Growth Of
the State Of California, as Provided
For in the Bequest

The models which have been submitted
by the various artists for the designs for
the historical group of statuary to be erect
ed by the Trustees Of the Lick Fund in
front of the City Hall are now in position
at the Mechanics Pavilion. They are four
In mum Der and are all intended to be en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
An Offer of Pearls.

An Utter OF PearlS.
II a man stood In the market-place
And offered pearls for sale
At rates the poorest could afford
You'd purchase, without fail.
Thus, SOZODONT, cheap, wholesome, pure,
Stands In the marketplace
And offers pearl, Of fairest sheen
To all the human race.
Pearls, free from specks Of foul decay,
Sound, strong and healthful tool
Good teeth bring heatt-then buy and prove
This pretty fable true.
Gemmed With Pearls.
A mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radiance
every time 1t opens. The contrast between the
ruby Of lovely lips and the pearly teeth they in
close has winged the fancy Of many poet. So
ZODONT, fair ones, is the thing that most con-
tributes to adorD the feminine mouth. 1t Is pure,
1t Is aromatic IL retains the natural color of teeth
incrusted with yellow tartar. No gritty or other
Objectionable ingredient communicates IT, its odor
is balmy, and It's purifying operation thorough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15
HODGES
Cloak and Suit House,
g, 10, ~ AND IA FIFTH STREET.

I'VE ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE OF
w our Spring and Summer Goods at exceptionally
low rates. Our Dressmaking Department was never
moro complete than at present We are prepared to
make up Ladies' own material at two days notice.
and perfect fit guaranteed at our usual reasonably
rates. We have very handsome line OF Sateen
Suits. ready made; also, all wool and silk and wool
blouses, at from 50c up
Russian Jackets at from 81 so up; and would call
particular attention to handsome kersey Bla-
zers, handsomely trimmed with silk cord and lined
with rhadames reduced from Sl2 to $40; also, a
very pretty line of Ladies' and Misses Lawn Tennis
Suits, In shrunken fannes in accordion waist and
sleeves, and full skirts from 81 SO up. These gar
ments we also make to order. Do not fail TO our
cheap Jerseys and extra long Waist Corsets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

Country orders receive prompt attention.
deli in aandB
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

No more impaltant day Is known TO
the Methodist Episcopal church than
the second SUNDAY III june Of each
year. Tile day hrs a close aud Vital
connection with oil the important
branches uf the church. This day Il
set apart by the church for special
oliart 10 he made by the friends of the
young, to create within theman Interest
In the sabbath school work ofthe lautl,
aud also help them TO secure better
understanding OF what Is being done
hy the church ut large for the elllght-
eminent of those who are not so highly
favored as are we who live In luxury
Rightly used, the day will also aw,tlx-
en- In the hearts OF the young aud old
deep mud tender sympathy with the
worthy poor young people who are
struggling for un educational prepara-
| tion To ilt them for ministering at the
altafs Of the church in foreign lands.
Nothing IL more desirable than this.
Let our young people know how much
of = struggle and sacrifice 10 costs the
men who preach To them aud they will
prize them more highly. Children's
day possesses vast possibilities for all
classes. What an opportunity FOR the
10000 teachers to make n lasting I'M
preston upon the 1900, 900 scholars
who are under their care. Let the
mind try aud grasp the idea of such n
mighty host all at the same time under
the watchfll eye of l4,000 pastors aud
/ %, 600 superintendrnts, bending their
energies to help their brothers to rise,
and who can say what the result will
be? See them on the Sth day OF June
with their happy faces aud sparkling
eyes, as they remember they ere child
rem of n King Of Kings aud Lord of
Lords, aetuated 10y a common motive,
seeking common end, participating
I in the same exercises, partalSing OF the
same enthusiasm, drinking IN the same
inspiration, the thought and object of
oil being, how 10 make the most and
best possible use oI their life, aud how
they can help others as they struggle
/ for those qualifications which shall tit
them for life's duties. Therefore, IL H.
expected that everyone, however poor,
will expect 10 give something to aid in
this noble work of helping those who
are trying 60 save themselves, and
qualify them for future work. We
hope none will be diliatory or tardy
/ in the work OF the coming sabbath.
| Let every one strive 10 do the whole
duty of "A true soldier of Jesus, for
we toll for God aud home and native
land. Your humble pastor,
/ y. H. CALDER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
WATERLOO wHInLInas.

wArERLoo June l.
Summer months
Soda water Is quite refreshing these warm sum
met days.
Mr. e. D Montague's house Is 20 be occupied IN
a few dnss.
soda T. again open 10 the pnhlle. II Is as nntur-
al ~ ever Gafnc and eVt drink.
Newton Huddleson was eie,iui ns constable ~
thls place and ". a. Gcasou Ter Justice Of Iicare.
Cherries are ripenina far They ARE very al0d
eaiAbies too and -l4itie bisdH enjoys them ven
much
Remember well ana bear IN mind that the
BfuM fsYtt hfds land viii fnglish " with pieii-
~ OF excellent lnusc ItssNi SUNDAY, 4una Ssh All
are cordially invited ts eoiIie aitd paftlike.
The sivakng an Friilay very Fts,d. "nri-
o. rpt seferai tfcats tie Strength uf thr clct=
Son, llnt ~ curas u Wuui'l bc uIjisi To work
All ssdiss uiid against lis own stole " politics.
Quite an enjoyable time Was hal at The show
ou Msaday evening ~ I understand fnnp my
irlcad leArncii I iefe was pElze given To ihe
usliest eent aHd tie pntiit-st mfy. This was
50 iteH has in.ers 'liis. although dare not give
ttte names.
We, ii,d one Hlsht onlT ai AZ this place on Mon
day lslit tina. nus politics Tite parties
were one - sweet Home aini unn Of Ssbtavilie s
beti boys. Iiie cause fuin the foriuer getting
20 iet of that lad, killing drink Now H. ron
had better let that alone Or viii get another
black eye.
Little hlrt" hes been absent the last week anti
you viii excuse me Tor furnishing few this week
I
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
SWEET HOME.

Last week we visited Sweet Home
for the first time. We found it one of
the very few towns in which we should
like ~ pitch Our tent for life. 1t II 10,
Gated in the centre OF a fine asricul-
tural region. Good. pure water, an
abundance of timber aud bountifal
harvests give 90 the farmers of this
SECTION AN air nf couteutment aud IA
genial, hospital le manner net seen In
] - favored districts. Mpssrs. Hamil-
ton Il Andrews are the leading mer-
GIANTS IN the town and do goud btisi-
ness. Mr.. Ames also has store aud
receives liberal patronage Several
new buildings have oeen erected lately,
some few dwellings and Others for
business houses. y new butcher shop
has been built and IL owned by John
Davis II Go. Mr. Donaca hes Just
completed the post office building,
which is neat and commudious aud
would be credit Ga town of twice
the size Of Sweet Home. There arc
tWohotels in the place, at both ofwhich
YOU viii BE- we'll treated IL also sup
ports a blacksmith shop and tannerv.
Newcomers seeking homes Will find
much To recommend this locality, aud
Cn the whole. very disinble place to
live. We wish cur distant neighbor
abundant success
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
cALAroorA Mrafro pisrnIcr.



Il the pioneer mine OF the Hue and
CalapooIn river mining district. II Is
"a well-detlned lead, IS feet IN width.
und assays from $50 10 siu per ton
This milne Is owned by John DOwner,
who located II fifteen yenrs ago. All
that has been done on II H. assessment
work; but enough has becn dome To
show TINT it would be one uf lie hest
paying quartz mines In the district If
some one with capital would take hold
of IL and work IL.
THE KING BEE
II the first extension northwest of the
Treasure, and IL owned hy Eugene
parties II II also well-dev, lnped
lead. IL has been prospectcd hy tun-
mel and silnft. 1t was nlRn located
about fifteen years ago. They have
assays ms high rs $40 per ton.
THE TRINITY co.'s MINES
Come next on the northwest; were
located by Capt. Il. ID. IIngan two
years ago. The owners are Peter
Hume, J. A. Winter, A. j. Garland
and a. Jack Adams, of BrownsvIlle,
and ". w GODDARD, of Portland. They
have assays from Clayton n Hamilton.
OF Portland, of SIS rs per ton; also
from New York OF SO 75 per ton. This
mine VIII make the owners rich.
Next on the same vein Is the
BRcwNivILLE, KING SOLOMON AND
QUEEN OF sHEBA,
Owned by the Calapoola and Blue
River Mill and Mining Co. This COM
pany has the three best mines on this
grand vein for working and milling.
with abundance of timber and water.
They have 40 assays yet. The writer
OF this predicts that they VIII go up
In the hundreds. have no doubt that
this vein Will be located this coming
senson t0 the famous Sanllam mines.
n distance OF twenty miles. | have
traced the vein for five miles, aud feel
safe Ia saying that IL Is the best that
have seen in my twenty years evperi-
ence in mining.
the POOR MAN
Is another grand vein about forty feet
Ia width, which prospects well. by
taking IA piece Of the quartz aud pull
verizlng IL you can get good prospect
In gold. This mine will prove valuable
on account OF being easy To wurk-ail
that has 10 be done IL To qunfry the
ore ont. This mite ~ owned by Stand
ish X Go. TO the northeast about one
mile comes
THE PIONEER,
Owned 10y Blanchard & Robe. nl
brownsville. They have assays Of $40
per ton. This mine will prove vRlu-
able. GAIT T.. ID. HAGEN,
nroWnsviIhp Orppuu