davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-29
STILL OBDURATE.
The MUIR Boycott Discussed by the 30

The MUIR Boycott Discussed by the Boot
and Shoe Makers.
The headquarters of the Boot and Shoe
Makers White Labor League were crowded
last night. and most important meeting
was held. The committee which waited
upon Louis MUIR, the obstinate shoe manu-
facturer, reported that it had discussed with
him the matter of the girls strike, which.
he was informed, is now entirely in the
hands of the federation. Mr.. MUIR EN-
phatically declared that he would not to.er-
ate any interference on the part of the
league. and firmly proclaimed his right to
hire and discharge employees at will. This
point is not gainsaid by the league.
The pickets posted Mt the factory reported
that they had succeeded in keeping num-
Der of men from working. On Tuesday
twelve girls left Murr's employ and yester-
day several more followed their example.
Telegrams have been directed to cities
throughout the East warning shoemakers
of the nselessness of seeking employment
in California, as there is not sufficient field
here to warrant their coming.
The membership of the union was in-
creased by six last night, and as many more
applications Were received,
The morning call., 1891-01-29

Badly BrufSed.
Senator Edward f. Reilly New York writes !.

Senator Edward F. Reilly, New York writes:
STATE OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER. |
ALBANY IN. W March 81, 1871
"Some weeks ago, while sielgh-i riding j was
upset and thrown with great force on the road.
My !eIt side and shoulder were much bruised
and suffered great pain. / tried various ex-
fernal remedies without avail. Fortunately a
friend brought me four ALLCoCK's POROUS
PLAsTERS. put two on my shoulder and Two
on my side. In Two hours tn. paiu diminished
and 1 slept well that night. I was very much
better the next morning and continued to I'M
prove for four day. when i found myself CON-
pleiely recovered. II Is astonishing how quickly
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs relieve the Sore
MAS and swelling
The morning call., 1891-01-29
MUSICIANS UNION.
A Heavy Acquisition in Membership Sine
the New Xear.

A Heavy Acquisition in Membership Since
the New Year.
The Executive Committee of the Must
clans Protective Union met on Tuesday and
joined in the war against the Brewers
Union, No. 16. also indorsing the demand
upon the National Brewery for the dis
charge of men belonging to that union.
The agreement between the San Fran
cisco and Oakland musicians was ratified,
and now only needs the assent of the Oak
land union. When that is given the latter
will be granted a charter.
Since January 1st forty-one persons have
been taken in as members and nearly all of
these were members of the defunct indie
pendent union. The new headquarters were
pronounced highly satisfactory.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
BerkeleY.

DR.. J. II. c. Bonte, Secretary of the Board
of Regents of the University, is very Ill at
his home on Dwight way. He was delirious
on Tuesday, and physicians consider his
condition critical
A fire started in the upper floor Of w. T.
Welckeps building, IN Shattuck avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. Andrew AlburIis oc-
cupied the upper floor, and his youngest
child was asleep and alono in the house, the
mother having gone out for something, when
the fire started. The child was rescued from
death by suffocation by John Strabel. What
damage there is was done by water.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION.

BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSION
ID ers. San Francisco, January 81, lS9l.-At 4
meeting of the Board of New City Hall Commission
ers, held january "a. 1891, the following resolu-
tlons were passed to prints
Resolved Thai final estimate and payment of
S9456 20 in favor of Mc6owan a. Butler upon Coa-
tract No. 13 be and is hereby passed TO print.
Ayes-Commiss ioners Sanderson Stern burst.
Also.
Resolved, That a final estimate and payment OF
$73l7 45 In favor of Calvin Nutting a Sou upon
Contract No. II. I've aud is hereby passed TO print
observation-disclosures Sanderson. Stern. burst.
The Board adjourned 10 the call Of the President
ia26 St EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
The Eagle Almanac.

The Brooklyn IN. " Daily Eagle Alma
nae for 1891 is. in its way, remarkable
publication. considering the great variety,
as well as the authoritative character, of the
information contained in the go pages. AS
regards Brooklyn and Long Island, the
book is a complete hand-boo of inforina-
ton, In the compilation OF which some supe-
rlor mind has apparently been at work.
Nor has that work been Hunted TO subjects
of local interest alone, As Is evidenced by
the publication of the new tariff law /; "a table
showing according to the late census the
progress made in rapid transit in the large
cities of the United States during the dec.
The morning call., 1891-01-29

AIDE; general and comprehensive review
of sporting matters, besides official data of
New York and also other States, and also
the latter, for instance the list of the new
ships of the navy. with their dimensions,
etc. The almanac is such publication as
the statistician will go into ecstasies over,
and after examination bless the man who
edited il.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Harness-Makers, Meeting,

The harnesS-makers were out in force last
night, and committee from the Judson
lroa Works strikers at Emeryville was re-
ceived and their grievances heard 1t was
decided to extend them helping hand in
any way possible. The Marks Brothers
strike at Omaha is reported not yet settled,
but great and encouraging progress is being
made by the strikers
The morning call., 1891-01-29
A Yacht Clubs Election.

The Corlnthian Yacht Club held its an
nual meeting and election of officers last
evening at Irving Hall. After plans and
projects for the coming yachting season
were slightly discussed the election ensued,
and resulted as follows: Commodore, J. I'll.
johnson; Vice Commodore, II. l.. Jones
Secretary, t. F. Tracy; Treasurer, +. d.
Spaulding; Directors-E. S. Simmons and
Z. J. OKell; Regatta Committee-K. II.
Cation. A. ID. Cross and II. j. Kelly. After
the meeting the mariners sailed into a
splendid luncheon, which was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The morning call., 1891-01-29

By reason of the unfinished condition of
the rooms of the Astronomical Society in
the new building of the California Academy
of Sciences, the next regular meeting will
be held in the rooms of the society, 408 Cali
fornia street. Saturday next at o'clock in
the evening. The following papers are
announced: ''The Carleton College Obser-
yatory," by the director, Professor w. w.
Payne; The August Meteors." by w. ii. 5.
Monck, Dublin, Ireland; Corrections to
Watson's Theoretical Astronomy" by w.
w. Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich; Notes
on Dark Transits of Jupiter's Satellites" by
John Tebbutt, Windsor, n. S. w. The
Board of Directors of the society will meet
at 7 80 o'clock in the evening.
The morning call., 1891-01-29

United States Marshal Paul of Arizona
arrived in the city yesterday with j. r. Will
son, who was convicted Of smuggling and
sentenced to two years imprisonment at San
Quentin. The prisoner was lodged tenn
porarify at the City Prison.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
The Brew Masters.

The meeting of the Brew Masters last
night was well attended. The utmost har-
mony prevailed, and the union is confident
of success in its work,
The morning call., 1891-01-29

The tailor-shop of Charles McCrystle at
1903 Ninth street was entered by burglars at
an early hour on Friday morning. Several
hundred dollars wezth of goods were car
ried of.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE.
Go K0OIns),
.-ax.a.x-..

COMPRISING.
Ebonized and Carved Wainutframe Parlor Suits,
upholstered In cut crimson velvet, figured silk bro
eateI and cashmere. Easy and Reception Chairs
Patent Rockers; Willow Chairs French-pate Man
tel Mirrors, In FURNISHED gold frames: Oriental
Lounges; Walnut bookcases: walnut Plate Mirror
front Arnolr; Curtains and Portieres: Poles; En-
Cravings; Ebou ized. walnut and Cherry Marble aud
Baize top Tables; six Inaid Walnut Mlrbie-top
Chamber Suits, with beye-pia,e mirror dressing
cases; Best Clipper Spring and Hair Top Mattresses;
Feather Pillows; Mission blankets: spreads; Imi
tation Chamber SUITS; Three-qnarter Walnut Bed
steads; Bordered Moquet Body BRUSSELS and Ia
pesiry Carpets; Rugs; Pillar Extension Table {;
Sideboard; Dining Chairs etc.
etc. WILLIAM BUr1ERFIELD. Auetioneer.
ta29 ct ALI Pine street.
The morning call., 1891-01-29

II dfd So and Immediately wen under treatment
Within ten days began to fee the results. and in
two weeks felt better than had for some years. I
have been under them for four weeks. and
thoroughly cured would advise every young
man suffering as did to visit them.''
Mr.. Griffith resides Eleventh street near TWEEN
ty-sixth avenue Oakland, and Will corroborate the
above statement at any time.
III you doubt their ability call on some OF the fol-
lowing who have been cured: Mrs. S. G. Smith,
l705 Market street DAVID Williams, 379 Shotweli
street; William T. Kane. 17l3 Post street; Mrs. NJ.
j. McManus Sl4 Jessie street; Charles Hempler, 5O2
Davis street: Andrew Me William Martin. As Ridley
street; 1. NJ ID. Wright, 1924 Florida street: Peter
A. Anderson. 1S00La Stockton street: Alexander
Wood sos Seventh street: Mrs. kolby. 1914 Willow
avenue: IL. E. Snook, 1921 Market street: A. Astory
San Rafael. CAL: Fred Gronsand, William. Tell
House, 3i5 Bush s. rect San Francisco; Frederi ok
j. Walsh. SO Ciementina street. San Francisco;
Mrs. Pauline YoSs, 26l0 Manchester street, G. +.
Eckert, telegraph operator Gilroy. CAL; Miley Do
Ian. 126 Ivy street, Jacob Schmidt, New Louvre
Cafe; Mrs. Frankie Stewart, 500 Bush street: Mrs.
Mfcheufeider, IL Hopeton Terrace; j. Z. Hanson,
211Ls Geary street; Miss Grace Sachs, Lewis
street.
bids enumerating. Write to any of these and learn
their expe rIence. If you sick. can you.
Call on some OF the people whose life have saved
and be convinced. We treat every disease that
mankind Is heir to- and charge is made to pa
tientS for examination, consultation and advice
Hundreds are being cured by mail, so II you
out OF the city write to u.s.
Remember, are located the junction of
STOCKTON, Ellis and Market streets. Francisco.
California. All others are frauds.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
BY CATALOGUE
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE.

Br-sse Carpets. in residence of NJ. 8.
LOWENTH a l., Esq,
....coMrRIsING.
One Magnificent Grand Upright Piano: Very Ele-
CANT Drawlne-room Upholstery; Sofas; Divans:
Rockors Corner and Bay-window Chairs, In cost
lest materials: Elegant Bric-a-brac Mantsi Mir
ror; Magnificent Window Draperies. Ia steei-blue
silk veiours; Elegant Six Curtains / Magnificent
Ebonized Paror Cabinet: Costly Bronzes; OIL
Paintings and Ornaments; Very Elegant Moquet,
Wilton and Body brussels Carpets throughout the
house; l Elegant Walnut Bookcase: Antique Desk ;
/ Magnificent Walnut Chamber Suite, with Te IA
nessee marbles and plate mirrors cost $3.50; Ete-
CANT Antique Oak Chamber Suites; Extra Carved
Oak Three-quarter Bedsteads; Best Mattresses !;
Finest Blankets; Extra Spreads: Elegant Antique
Oak Sideboard; Extension Table: Extra Crystal
Glass and China Ware, with grand assortment OF
other elegant furniture.
R8- Terms cash.
ia292t GEO. II. LAMSOS, Auctto7eer
The morning call., 1891-01-29
DEATHS DOORWAY!
Hundreds Dead Who Might Have
Been Saved.

Did you ever stand at the grave as they were
lowering the remains of some loved one and think,
what might have been ?" These last four words
are probably the saddest in the English language
Many man and woman are to-day sleeping their
last long sleep who might have been I" enjoying
life and health had they observed proper caution
and taken care of themselves.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
HOW

How can man, ON dollar day,
Chartera seat at a popular play
And purchase cigars and tobacco, prayG
He can't.
How can he sport am elegant tile,
Ask his dear friend 20 step out fora ''smile, !"
And stable "a 2;40 animile2
He can't.
How can he frolic with better-fed friends
When, in cold perspiration, hesat his wits
Ii his washwomau after her halfdollar
sends
He can't
How can he bear to be calleda poor cad =?
How can he dress in Il big fancy plad?
His credit won't keep-it is ''tragrantiy
He can't.
How buy perfumery, handkerchief too,
The edges all stamped with red kangaroo.
And change linen cuffs every Sunday or
two2
He can't
How can he claim his dear girls slender
hand.
And circle her finger with elittering band,
When his check books 50 weak IL can
scarcely stand2
He can't.
How can he marry and furnish wife
With the many small comforts that sweet
en- this life?
We must state the whole truth, though ii
cuts like knife
He can't.
Rochester Tailsman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
HISTORY DEPICTED ON FANS
The Queer Japanese Figures Really
Have Slgni ficant Meaning.

The Queer Japanese Figures Really
Have Slgni ficant Meaning.
In this country fan can scarcely
have any moreserious definition than
an elegant adjunct to the toilet Of d
lady. But in Japan even the com
monest variety may possess d deep
political Significance, and even in the
present day, according to London
paper. Fans have occasionally TO be
suppressed for much the same reason
that q Western newspaper is confsca-
ted--for being vehicle invented to
SOW ill-filling and contempt for states
men or officials by means OF cartoons
and epigrams.
On examining an ordinary bamboo
IAN it must not be supposed that It ID
u mere creation Of the artists fancy.
Those queer little men and women.
to ourselves fac-similes OF each other,
represent to the Jap well-known his
toFical or romantic characters.
Those impossible-looking landscapes
on the reverse side all depict localities
around the capital, famous shrines
and pilgrims goals, Mt once recogniza.
BILE by any traveller in the country.
A collector Of japanese fans OF an.
cient date finds himself in possession
Of u complete history Of the times, for
before the newspaper was establishtd
IN the land, the fan to q large extent
supplied it's place There is no doubt
as an instance of this, thatmuch OF the
ill-felling displayed in Japan agnins'
foreigners some thirty years ago wa
dae to Observation-Disclosures OF ian
bearing outrageous caricatures o.
Wester n life and manners.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

1T has long been known that there
are few among the medical colleges of
This country whose diplomas are recog-
uized in Europe, although many Ameri-
san physicians have obtained interna-
honal regulations for their skill and
learning. Critics have intimated that
there are striking defects in our sys-
lem of medical education which would
not be tolerated under any other gov
srnment in the world. Among them
are the lack of stringent requirements
FOR preliminary education. deficiency
in hospital facilities for students. the
Shortness of the time spent in actual
preparation, and the insuflciency OF
she final examination which tests the
qualification Of man for the degree
81 doctor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

THE death of Prof. Winchell, the
Michigan geologist, recall the hercu-
lean task he once undertook of demon
strating that science and holy writ are
not entirely antagonistic-the world
was made in six days, and that the sun
and moon stood still at the request Of
Joshua to allow him to finish up his
battle. Winchell's method was short
and easy, l. e., the Bible was mostly
igurative and science was mostly cor
rect.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

ACCORDING to the second biennial
report Of the silk commissioner, there
were ffty-four families in Kansas who
raised cocoons last year and received
an average Of $23.32 per household.
One hundred and forty-two ounces of
six worm eggs were distributed, one
hundred and six ounces Of which were
produced in Kansas. The silk reeled
At the station brought 81 per pound
more than the imported product.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

THIS is an intensely practical age,
in which the struggle for existence, or,
If that is secure against ordinary ills.
the strife for promotion. may be aided
by practical education. Delightful
As liberal education may be, knowl.
edge of the dead languages, which
form an important part of the course
Of higher study, is poor equipment for
E youth compelled to go into the world
and make his own way. A certain
mental training is had through the
requirement of these languages, but
use is rarely made of them, and in a
few years they pass from memory.
Even for the highest literary labor
these studies are not necessary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

YOUNG men who inherit fortune and
command leisure, and to whom there
lore the problem of life has been made
Easy, may give time to the humanities,
put a youth must face the world
On quitting college and make his own
way has no time to give to digging in
The graves Of dead language. II is his
imperative duty to look forward.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

LIZ an intelligent animal were as slow
20 learn the lessons taught him by his
trainer as men and communities are to
need the simplest lessons of practical
experience. his education would be
given up in disgust. For stupidity
and obstinacy there are few animals
which do not find their match in man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

ALL the money in the world cannot
create pennyweight of wealth. Work,
As the real agency and standard OF
value, alone does that. and the real
''capitaln is working time either
actually stored in the products Of labor
Or symbolized in money exchangeable
Tor them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

BELL. the telephone man. has given
s25, 900 to New York association for
The teaching Of speech to the dumb.
Now some cynical wretch whose hard
ened heart is not able to appreciate a
virtue save in himself will arise and
say that they without speech can not
use the telephone. What dyspeptic
world this isl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

In the way of society membership
the historical writer, Mrs. Martha J.
Lamb, seems to be honored above all
other American women. She is a
member of twenty-five historical and
other literary societies here and abroad,
and her correspondence with the world
Of culture and learning is very extern
siye.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

IT is the nature Of the socialist to be
n trouble and TO cause trouble. An
exchange says: An English socialist
says that what we want in this country
is more "discontent. We are so
blasted prosperous and happy that the
bomb throwers don't have a fair show,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

THERE are those who are willing &c
90 right when it pays to do it. There
are hundreds of them. The man who
IS to be admired for his moral courage
IS he who will not be moved from tn {
right, who will not do wrong because
Of custom, society or gain. This is
moral courage.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

MEN cannot claim to be doing all OF
he work of the world. England has
more women workers than any other
country in proportion to population.
Twelve per cent. of the industrial
classes are women.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

Two brothers by the name OF Rich
were lately married to two sisters by
the name OF Wings, and have since EN-.
igrated; thus showing that Richt s
take to themselves wings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
FAITHFUL.
ny MAY CARLETON
Rochester Tailsnlan.

HE November wind,
bowling around the
eountry-home of Ruth
Foster, tore the yell
low leaves OFF the
stripped NAPLES, and
ratified them in dry
showers against the
curtained windows.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

How can q man, ON dollar a day,
Charters seat at a popular play
And purchase cigars and tobacco, prayf
He can't.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

the people are .not in it, So
complete is the coatrol of both
machines i'm the hands of the
money power and other corrupt
influences, that the only hope
OF an outraged people seems to
lie in a political revolution.
Each party is controlled by a
ring. Everybody knows that
Both party rings are controlled
by one other outside ring-the
goIdbugs' Everyb ody knows
that too. The people ate sim
ply wishing for an admiuistra-
ton that will report them.
What a picture! The people
of a grand republic struggling
to gain control of their own
government! What has made
such a spectacle possible? The
unfaithfulness of public ser
wants, md nothing else. The
purpose of the people to punish
that unfaithfulness is ulani-
nous.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
HOW Is This2

We oiIer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF. Catarrh tha,
cannot be cured by taking HalI,s Ca.
tarrh Cure. Ian "a
do, o. '' INC
We, the undersigned, have known
Z. ). Cheney for the last 1e year
and believe him perfectly honorahl I,
In all business transactions and fina. =
elaliy able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
EST q IRUAx, Wholesale Drug-
- gists, Toledo, o.
KINNAN & MApv,r
wholesale Druggists, Toledo q
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken int -.
aaliy, acting directly upon .:se hlool,
p a,,a m 1s surfaces of the system.
6. Smith, Druggist. Nom. o az -.
y. c., and DR.. r. II. Holiday Gin,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
FASHION NOTES.

brocades are more. popular
than ever, and their richness
and striking contrasts seems to
grow with their popularity.
A well-made princess grown
Is the most comfortable style.
There is no drawing apart at
the waist line, or hitcbing M
under the arms.
Very large plaids are fashion
able, those in irregular or
broken designs being preferred.
The exquisite coloriny and
unique shape Of the orchid
gives it precedence over all
other flowers for dressy head
gear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Challie Delaines

Worth everywhere 8 cents per
yard, we now offer at 2sc per
yard.
Twenty-Five pieces Blue Twill
ed Flannels, heavy and firm.
value 90 cents per yard we now
offer at 25c per yard.
Ten bales Dwight Anchor IL
heavy and fine unbleached Mu.-
lin, regular price Sc. We now Of
fer by the piece or yard at 7c.
per ward.
On5 case Lancaster 10 i uu-
bleached Sheeting, Il rare bar
gain, we Offer at 19c. per yard.
One case Dwight Star Tn
bleached 40-inch Pillow Case
Muslin, regular price ana value
loc. we now offer at &c. per
yard.
Two cases Continental Tn
bleached 40-inch Pillow Case
Muslin, Regular price and value
Lie. we now offer at 7Ic Der
yard,
one case fine UnbIeached 3d.
inch Muslin, regular price &c.
we now offer at 49c. yer yard
twenty five pieces 64-inch
Bleached Table Damask. real
value and regular price soc. we
now offer at 800 per yard
twenty-five hundred and thir-
weight yards Plaid Nainsook.
'he or The biggest bargains yon
ever struck attic per yard.
IWenty-one hundred and six-
y-oiie yards, Plaid Nainsook.
zee them at &c. per yard.
fl1teen hundred aud thirty
our yards Lace Pearl Nainsook
DC. per yard quality, at Sc per
ard.