davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-06
The Rights OF Coiored peon,a


Editor Coii-it has been reported that there
was great wrath among the colored Republicans
OF San Francisco over the pro posed appointments
oil Unknown Democrat 10 a position I'm ths
Assessors office IL there is such wrath we re-
greet IL. Tie interests of the colored race ara
more important than those of any political party.
We can accomplish more for ourselves by act
ing as one body than BY acting as two bottles
pulling against each other snoring team
never pulls we'll. What we need is not the sue
cess OF any party. but that colored men snail
nave all their rights. Every tine that
colored man Is appointed 10 an official position
IL Is clean gain for every eolored person In the
United States The political opinions OF tie
appointee ale a matter of secondary Importance
we, ourselves, disagree with the editor OF the
Vihdleator, the gentleman referred to. on vari-
Gus subjects; but We believe him comuetent 10
perform the dulles OF the place 10 which lie is
SAID 10 have been appointed, and as colo,ea
citizen OF reputation and ability We honestly
rejoice In any prosperity OF his. We do not aa-
mire the policy OF trying 10 help political parry
by Keeping our own Inen from rising. We hope
ere long 10 see just proportion OF eoiored meu
III oihee, whatever their opinions.
MANY COLORED CITIZENS.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Boston's Gum.Chewing Record.
Rosfon

Boston can easily claim the honor Of hav-
ing the star guul-chewers of this country.
They were discovered on an electric car last
evening. and the free exhibition OF their
powers in the masticating line was truly
wonderful. They were two girls, old enough
to be young ladies. They chatted and chewed
totally oblivious of their SURROUNDINGS. and
cared little Tor the fact that they were the
center OF attraction for a carload Of pas
sengerS.
watch was pulled on them and it was
found that they were playing havoc with
the gum at the rate of seventy strokes a
minute. They kept on at this rate for fully
half an hour. Finally, when TREY left the
car at Allston. the other passengers gave a
sigh OF relief, and speculated on the length
Of time 1t would take for the girls jaws to
becGMe inoperative from excessive use.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
HOPKINS COMPROMISE.

He accepts the Offer Made Before the
Contest.
The news OF the settlement of Timothy
Hopkins contest in the matter of his
adopted mothers will was one of the princi-
pal topics OF conversation around the hotels
yesterday. Efforts were made to interview
Mr.. Hopkins regarding it, but the gentle
man proved invisible throughout the day.
aud as his lawyers are still in New York his
side OF the arrangement could not be
learned.
Major Horace G. Platt of counsel for Mr..
Searles was seen at the Pacific Union Club
last evening by CALL reporter aud briefly
corroborated the published account Of the
settlement.
''Mr. Hopkin S." he said, takes Just what
Mr.. Searles offered him in the beginning,
neither more nor less. He might have had
So, 250, 600 six months ago, but he preferred
10 fight the will. Three days ago / receive d
telegram announcing the settlement, which
was grea: surprise to every one here as
the latest mail advices previous to that led
us to believe that everything was shaping
itself for big fight.
line only change know OF from tn first
offer is that Mr.. Hopkins now takes bonds.
stocks and money for the amount named,
whereas he had been offered land of that
value In the beginning at his own appraise-
ment.
Mr.. Searles in agreeing to the settlement
now has specially reserved the California
street property to himself, and in lieu there
OF paid $3.50, 000-his own yaluation-to the
contestant.
AS Mr.. Hopkins might have had this
selfsame settlement six months ago he is
practically loser to the extent of the inter-
est on the sum and the cost of his litigation
"fbe reports concerning Mr.. Searles' in
teptions with regard TO the California-street
u0use are lQeT0 snrmIgpg ~ said Ma1nr plat
in conclusion. Nothing is known at the
present time in that respect but the people
OF San Francisco may rest assured that the
owner is public-spIrited gentleman, and
that they will have no reason to regret mis-
coming into such vast fortune"
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Undertake. Mai,aay,s Death.

Catherine Z. Mailady, the widow. and the
heirs of w. j. Malady, the undertaken, who
died on September I2, 1891. have sued the
Fidelity and Casualty Company of New
York to recover 5000 on an accident policy.
claiming that his death was by reason of an
accidental injury on June Is, 1891 Nal
iady's death was from blood poisoning after
the amputation of foot, which he had in
Jured by stepping on broken glass.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
1t 6. oS.

of superior quality of New York mills
muslin. yoke of LonSdaIe capbric, with
clusters of fine tuckng and wide in
sertion. plated back. neck and sleeves
trimmed with fine embroidery, extra
long and wide. good value for 81 10,
now marked 81 %.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
at $3.50.

80 dozen LADIES NIGHTGQWNS, made
CT fine cambria. yoke Of torchon lace and
nainsook embroidery, fine tucked back,
neck and sleeves trim med to match. a
very attractive garment, cheap at So rs,
now 81 30.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
EV ERYBODY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

liz Everybody's Column THE CALL Wilt
puDhsh short letters from correspondents
on topics OF interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
present only the views Of the writer's.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

80 dozen LADIES NIGRTGOWNS, made
of Lonsdale cambria. yoke of Valen-
ciennes lace and nainsook embroidery,
Vatican plat back. neck and sleeves
trimmed with deep ruffle Of lace.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At $500.

rs dozen LADIES NIGHTGOWNS, made
Of Lonsdale cambria, yoke of fine lawn,
shirred into shoulders. finished with
hemstitching ruffie Of fine nainsook EN-
broidery on neck and sleeves. neat
=. garment for SIS, now offered at 81
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At 81 so.

dozen LADIES NIGHTGOWNS,
made Of extra heavy muslin. deep yoke
of Hamburg insertion and tucks, with
plated back. neck and sleeves finished
to match yoke, extra long, full sizes,
would be cheap at 50, now marked 81 so.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At Sa.OO.

80 dozen LADIES NIGHTGOWNS, made
of extra-fine cambria. front of gown
made of fine nainsook embroidery, with
reveTs Of fine cambria. trimmed with
embroidery and tucks, back of gown
finely tucked.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
1T 6 4 90.
100 dnznn / AIDES

100 dozen LADIES NIGHTGOWNS. made
OF Pride of the West muslin, V-shape
yoke Of fine Hamburg embroidery.
neatly finished with beading, with
plated back. mother hubbard sleeves,
worth regular ST. 50. will be offered at
81.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At $500.

% dozen LADIES' FINE LAWN CHEM
Uses, yoke Of torchon lace and en-
brodery. skirt trimmed with rufis of
lace. worth 81 30.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At 2SC

100 dozen LADIES NIGHTGOWNS, made
of Wamsutta muslin, yoke of fine en-
broidery and tucks. lined yoke, neck
and sleeves trimmed TO match, would be
considered bargain al 81.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At soc,

100 dozen LADIES MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS. yoke of fine tucking
mother hubbard back. sleeves and neck
neatly trimmed with Hamburg en-
broidery, full regular sizes. extra value
for zoe
The morning call., 1892-03-06

Sioux Falls (Dak.) lawyers used to be glad
to get 500 for diyorce-suit fee. Now
there's such boom in the busines, that
10 $500.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Ladies' Gowns!
At 35c,

zoo dozen LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS,
yoke Of hne tucking, double back, full
range OF sizes. actual value CSC.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

Ebony is said to be so abundant In some
parts II 1amanlipas, Mexico, that it 10 used
as firewood by the peor~ and the Monterey
and Mexican Gulf Railway uses it for fuel.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At S3.OO.

s. dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CHEMISES,
pompadour yoke Of lace and embroidery,
extra value for SIS so.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At Sl.OO.

rs dozen LADIES' CHEMISES, made Of
Lonsdale cambria. yoke OF fine nansook
embroidery. extra long and wide. good
value for 81 80.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
1t Tie.

100 dozen LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISES.
made Of soft finish muslin. pompadour
yoke of Hamburg embroidery, good
value for 81.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

A Philadelphia saloon has sign In tho
window which reads: "A bichlaride-oE-
gold sandwich with every drink"
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At SI.oo.

80 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. extra fine finish. neatly
trimmed with Nainsook embroidery,
worth 81 80.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At soc.

leo dozen LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISES,
made of Pride of the West muslin, yoke
of insertion and tucks, good value for
csc.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At SI.25.

30 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, made with V-shaped yoke of
Valenciennes lace, perfect ft, extra
value for 81 10
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At S1.25.

60 dozen LADIES FINE CAMBRIA
CHEMlSES, deep yoke of fine nansook
insertion and embroidery. finished with
ruffie of nainsook embroidery. good value
at ST IS
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Ladies' ChemiSeS!
At 35c.

$50 dozen LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISES,
yoke of embroidery and tucks. made of
Wamsutta muslin, good value for Csc.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At $3.50.

20 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. pompadour yoke of lace and
embroidery. good value for So 80.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At $3.50.

40 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CHEMISES.
yoke Of embroidery and tucks, extra
value for So
The morning call., 1892-03-06
A. 2Eo

60 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, square yoke of Valenciennes
lace and embroidery, neck finished with
rufie of lace. good value for 81 %.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

lUll !&'
Ladies' C0rsetCOVers'
100 dozen LADIES CAMBRIC CORSET
4. COVERS. yoke of tucks and embroid-
cry, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine
edging, good value for soc.
/ At $50.
80 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, V-shaped yoke Of torchon
lace. good value for Zoe.
Is dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, yoke of al-over embroidery,
good value for 90c
t75c.
60 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, square yoke of Valenciennes
lace and embroidery, neck finished with
ruffie of lace, good value for 81 %.
At Si.Oo.
80 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, extra fine finish, neatly
trimmed with Nainsook embroidery,
| worth 81 so.
| 30 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
| COVERS. made with V-shaped yoke of
Valenciennes lace, perfect fit, extra
value for 81 Is.
At $3.50.
40 dozen LADIES CAMBRIC CORSET.
COVERS. yoke of tucks and insertion,
extra value for s.
At $t.75.
80 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, yoke. back and front of all
over embroidery. good value for 81 80.
At $500.
% dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. yoke. back and from. OF fine
torchon lace. neck and sleeves trimmed
to match. good value for So.
At $3.50.
20 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. pompadnur yoke of lace and
embroidery. good value for So so.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At SI.OO.

60 dozen LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS.
yoke bands. deep ruffle of Hamburg en-
broidery, extra value for 81 90.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At s I so.

40 dozen LADIES CAMBRIC CORSET.
COVERS. yoke of tucks and insertion.
extra value for 81.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

rs dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, yoke Of all-over embroidery.
good value for 90c.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

Ladies' ChemiSeS!.
At 35c.
$50 dozen LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISES,
yoke of embroidery and tucks, made of
Wamsutta muslin, good value for CSC.
leo dozen LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISES,
made of Pride of the West muslin, yoke
of insertion and tucks, good value for
75c
at 75c.
100 dozen LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISES,
made of soft finish muslin. pompadour
yoke of Hamburg embroidery, good
value for 81.
At S1.OO.
rs dozen LADIES CHEMISES, made Of
Lonsdale cambria. yoke OF fine nainsook
embroidery. extra long and wide. good
value for 81 80.
AT S1.25.
60 dozen LADIES FINE CAMBRIA
CHEMlSES, deep yoke of fine nainsook
insertion and embroidery. finished with
rutfle of nansook embroidery, good value
at STE
At $3.50.
so dozen LADIES EXTRA FINE CAM
BRIG CHEMISES. yoke of all-oyer en-
boldery finished with beading and nain-
sock edge. good value for 81.
At S2.OO.
so dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CHEMISES,
yoke Of fine Valenciennes lace, Skin /
finished with deep ruffie of cambria, good
value for 81 80.
At $3.50.
40 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CHEMISES.
yoke Of embroidery and tucks, extra
value for So.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At GI 20.

so dozen LADIES' EXTRA FINE CAM
BRIO CHEMISES. yoke Of all-over en-
boldery. finished with beading and MAIN
SOCK edge. good value for 81.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

At $t.75.
80 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS, yoke. back and front of all
over embroidery. good value for So 80.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At $500,

% dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. yoke. back and from. Of fine
torchon lace. neck and sleeves trimmed
to match. good value for So.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

so dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CHEMISES.
yoke of fine Valenciennes lace. Skin /
finished with deep ruffle of cambria, good
value for 81 80.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
At 75c.

80 dozen LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS,
deep ruffie of tuck and embroidery,
good value for 81 %.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Ladies' COrSet-COVerS
At Csc.
100 dozen LADIES CAMBRIC CORSET
COVERS. yoke of tucks and embroid-
cry, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine
edging. good value for soc.

At 3SC.
80 dozen LADIES CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. V-shaped yoke Of torehon
lace, good value for Zoe.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

At p gu.
10 dozen CHILDREN'S FRENCH CAPS.
made Of fine lace, extra wide strings,
good value for 81.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

HENRY MELDER, Of Rathdrum,
has announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate for the office of
Probate Judge. Mr.. Melder has
many friends in the county among
whom the editor of this paper de
sires to be counted. But we can not
see any possible excuse for the Judge
coming out as an independent can
didate. He went before the repub-
lican county convention and after
a fair contest was laid on the polit-
ical shelf for the next two years.
The democratic candidate is likewise
satisfactory to the party. Now,
when there is no kick against the
regular nominees, why should voters
go back on their party and consider
Mr.. Melder as having a life tenure
of the office of probate judge? AS
party discipline is requisite to party
success, we should not think the
Judge would get very many marks
after his nalne.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

THE Democrats and Populists
have combined on J. H. Wicker
sham for Secretary of State, as
against General Curtis, the Repub-
lican nominee. The grievance
against Curtis is his action in con
tinuing martial law in Shoshone
county, long after, as they claim,
the troops should have been with
drawn. Wickersham is almost a
sure winner, as he is very popular,
having run 800 votes ahead of his
ticket two years ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

THE Peoples party have it in for
Chief Justice Sullivan. They say
that by common consent Of all par
ties the Mormon Acknowledgement
was to be abandoned. The Nor
mons, they claim, would have voted
largely with the Populists. They
regard Sullivan's decision as a po-
litical dodge to weaken their vote
and, having no candidate of their
own, they intend to vote with the
democrats and elect Judge Ensign.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

THE natural cussedness Of politi-
clans is well Illustrated by their
conduct toward A. B. Baines.
Should Mr.. Baines run for repre-
sentative as he desires, his candi-
dacy would in no possible way in
terfere with the chances of any
other candidates, and he has an
nounced that should it prove i'm
possible under our system Of voting,
to arrange his name on the ticket
so that he could be voted for as the
candidate for the additional seat,
and no other, then he would take
steps to withdraw his name alto
gether. And yet somebody discov-
cred that it was a trick" scheme"
etc. to beat some other candidate.
There was no trick or scheme about
it and those who charged such a
thing did so merely to make cam
paign capital and deceive the voters,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

THE Democrats are evidently
counting on the support of the rich
corporations to help them out in
their campaign in Kootenai county.
w. J. Pilling, their candidate for
commissioner, is an employee Of the
Northern Pacific railroad and has
made a record for himself on the
railroad question in reducing their
taxation over $4,000 year ago,
showing himself to be a good serv-
ant of that grasping corporation.
Albert Hagan, their nominee for
representative, is attorney for the
Northern Pacific, and also attorney
for the Mine Owners Association.
The railroad wants Pilling on the
board Of county commissioners and
Hagan in the legislature. The
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

Mine Owners Association also
want Hagan in the legislature.
They evidently want some law
passed that will aid them in crush
ing organized labor, and in order
that they can wipe out the Pinker-
ton law to enable them to employ
Pinkerton thugs to drive out Amer
lean labor and supplant it with
Hungarian surfs at cheap wages.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
GOLD BUG WORMS.

In the whole state Of Colorado
there are are probably 5000 min
ers who are not earning wages Who'll
ly because they cannot get them,
says the Denver Mining Industry.
Some of our mining friends esti-
mate the number at 5000. Our
estimate of 1000 less is conserva.
tive. The idle men should be earn
ing $12,500 per day, $4,000 per
week, or 100000 per year. Their
labor should be adding that much
to the value of our product which
is not produced now. The wealth
of the people should be increased
this much yearly, but is not owing
to these idle miners. The butcher
baker, shoemaker, grocer mechanic
and all the men who rely on the
trade of these 5000 miners are suf-
fers. The railway companies whose
freight receipts are reduced, idle
railway employees, and the entire
community are sufferers from the
enforced idleness of these miners.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

THERE is no need to waste words
The deed is done. The most brazen
piece Of political trickery is accom-
plished. There is not to reason
why. There is but to wipe from
the political arena those instru-
ments of corruption that aim to
defeat the peoples will.
In view of the events that have
transpired in the past few days, it
becomes the supreme duty Of every
voter in the Kootenai Valley, be
they Republicans, Democrats or
Populists, to vote for A. A. Crane
for representative to the lower
house of the state legislature. Mr..
Crane is young man, full of ener-
gy, well qualified for the position,
and if elected, he will represent
Kootenai county with ability and
distinction.
A vote for Crane is a vote against
that damnable conspiracy that de-
feats the will Of the people as ex-
pressed in their conventions.
A vote for Crane is vote against
Albert Hagan, a tool of monopolists.
A vote for Crane is vote against
the Rathdrum Ring, with its long
train of evils.
A. A. Crane should have every
vote in the Kootenai Valley not
open to purchase, and we believe
he will get them. And the people
elsewhere in the county should as
sist in doing the Albert Hagan
gang to a finish.
Vote for A. A. Crane, a peoples
candidate, candidate who has the
courage of his convictions, who
would allow no central committee
to rob him of his rights, and who
cannot be brought under the pol
luting influence of the Rathdrum
conspirators.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

ALL the outrages of this cam
paign are not with the Democrats.
General Curtis, the Republican can
didate for secretary Of state, is keep
ing a standing army in Shoshone
county for the ostensible purpose of
keeping the peace, but secretly to
Elk" Shoshone county for the re-
publicans. The dispatches in the
Spokane papers are largely man
ufactured and distorted to excuse
the infamy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
Precinct.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

At the request of a large number
of voters, | hereby announce that
| will be an Independent candidate
for the Office Of County Surveyor.
WILLIAM ASHLEY, Jr.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

For Member of Congress,
WILLIS SWEET.
For Governor,
w. ]. MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
f. b. WILLIS.
For Supreme Judge,
/. N. SULLIVAN.
For Secretary Of State,
J. f. CURTIS.
For Attorney General,
GEO. M. PARSONS.
For Auditor,
F. G. RAMSEY.
For Treasurer,
w. c. HILL.
For Supt. Pub. Instruction,
B. B. LowERY,
For Presidential Electors.
w. B. HEPBURN.
J. H. RICHARDS.
]. S. WATERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-16
California Ilorses.

Monroe Salisbury of Pleasanton, Cal,
arrived in the city yesterday with carload
CT fast horses, which were unloaded and
taken TO the Dee stables for rest.
Among the lot, Mr.. Salisbury informed a
HERALD reporter, were Monbars, with a
record Of 2:l6i4, sired by Eaglebird. sired
by Jaybird, the sire of the great horse
Allerton.
Directum, 3-year-old stallion, sired by
Director.
steve Whipple, a brown stallion with a
record Of 2:23 sired by Chrismon's liam
bletonian.
Homestake. record of 2:141s, sired by
Gibralter.
Little Albert. record of 2l7, sired by
Albert w, by Electioneer
San Pedro, PAGER, sired by Del Sur.
Flying Glib, PAGER, by Elcona.
Killarney Maid. bay PAGER. by Killarney,
record DIS
Also yearling colt by Stambul, being
taken TO Michigan.
The entire bunch of horses are entered
Tor eastern races.