davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-25
ANTI-BUCKLEY MEN.
Reorg anization Democrats Meet AND
Confer,

Reorg snization Democrats Meet and
Confer.
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Reorganization Democrats held
last night ex-Judge j. +. Sullivan reported
that a club had been formed in the Thirty
third Assembly District and that one would
be organized in the Twenty-eighth to-mor-
row night. On Monday evening similar
work will be performed in the Twenty
ninth and 1'hirtietb districts. which will
complete the list.
1t was decided that the subcommittee Of
eleven, consisting of e. b. Pond, A A. Wat
kins. John II. Wise, j. j. Dyer. j. +. Suili-
van, j. u. Mcguire. Gavin McNab, Larry
Baldwin, Selden & Wright and Thomas +.
Barry, appointed to confer with the State
Central Committee, will meet at ex-Judge
Suliivan's Office to outline a programme OF
action.
On April a mass-meeting will be held at
METROPOLITAN Hail.
The morning call., 1892-03-25
MARRIED..

GRAY-MEYER-In this city. March o. 1892,
by the Rev. II. III. WIkof. William Is. Gray and
Annie Meyer, both of san Francisco
MARIAS-DANIELWITZ -In this city, March %,
= 1892. by the Rev. ir. Scott, Charles L. p MaFias
and Mrs. Charlotte Il. Danieiwtz.
LEhMANN-SIMON-In this city, March 20, 1892,
M. Lehman and Beekie Simon.
KELLAN-ST. JGHN-In this city. March 20. 1892.
William H. Keilan aud Ida ST. John.
Observation-Disclosures this city March %,
1892, Less Prayer OF Portland, Oregon, and
AID Phoebe SlaDurg of San Francisco.
LAUER-W Erin tn city March 20. 1892,
by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy. J. Lauer OF AIturas, Mo j.
doc County, and Annie Waiter of San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures this city, March
~, 1892. Selig Grosslieht aud Minnie Bernstein
NATHAN-EUPKRAT-I this city. March %
1892, hy the Rev. NJ S. Levy. Herman Nathan of
GrangeVllle and Miss Annie Euphrat OF San Fran
cisco
The morning call., 1892-03-25

to that State In 1859 are thriving and multi
plying finely. They consist of thrushes,
nightingales, linnets. gold fnches, bullfinches,
chaIfinches. black starlings. robins, siskns,
quaiis. grosbeaks, etc. They have all been
heard from liz different parts of the State.
The writer advises farmers not to use guns
and traps on birds because they do untold
good in Kidding the country of insect pests.
Protect the birds and orchards will thrive.
There seems to be no good reason why the
same success may not attend the transplant
ing of birds to California
The morning call., 1892-03-25

with an electric storage battery motor. 1t
is new invention, he says. and be seems
quite confident that it will be success.
The Alameda Bicycle Club will take
run Sunday to Haywards.
1t has been reported that F. Boehmer
had sold the Postrffice block to Mrs. Cha
bot of Oakland for $4,000. but such is not
the case. Mr.. BEGINNER states that he has
been trying to sell the property in question
and wanted $50. 600 for il, but has been I'M
able to secure this amount.
The horse and buggy of Frank Silva, at
one time known as the Portuguese King
because of his alleged infiu ence over his
cOuntrymen at election times, have been at
tached TO secure the payment of a note for
$50 executed in favor of A. A. Moore Of
Oakland,
The morning call., 1892-03-25
RORN.

r OBINsON-In this city. March FL 1899, to the
wife of Il, s. Robinson. a daughter.
GERHARDT-In this city, March 81, 1892, TO the
wife of jules Gerhardt, son.
FRASER-In this city. March 3D. 1892. to the wife
of Charles Fraser, son.
KINLIN-In this city, March lS, 1892, TO the wife
of L. Einiin,
W0oDS-In this city. March 10, 1892. to the wife
OF A. e. Woods a daughter.
kAISER-In this city, March 10, 1892, to the wife
OF Herman Kaiser, daughter.
HAKDING-In this city. March 20, 1892. to the
wife OF s. Harding. son.
LOVELL-In Oakland, March 81. 1892 to the wife
OF Charles H. Lowell. A d4urnter
The morning call., 1892-03-25

Democratic State Central Committee. 1t Is
understood that Rainey, who has grown fat
and prosperous. although having had no
legitimate employment during long period
of time, announces that his present action Is
taken as his final withdrawal from politics.
just how much truth there is In the asSer-
ton Of the genial Samuel will remain to be
seen, but until he retires to his Santa Clara
ranch and remains with his COWS and his
grapes it is probable that he will be closely
watched
The morning call., 1892-03-25
They Want Harmony.

At a meeting of the Republicans of the
Thirty-frst Assembly District last night a
plan was proposed to call a mass-meeting to
devise q plan to harmonic the party. 1t
was suggested that a committee of ten. con-
sisting of such men as Horace Davis, ]. b.
Stetson. c. r. Story, C. NJ. Plum. III. l..
Dodge, ID. J. Staples and l.. L. Baker. be
appointed to reOrgauiZe the rarity manage
ment and select a new committee.
The morning call., 1892-03-25
Kelly Denounced.

Resolutions denouncng Kelly and Grim
Minis were adopted at a meeting of the
Engle Club held at IT'S Fillmore street last
night. The action of the minority of the
County Committee in walking out OF the
meeting Monday night was Endorsed and
the belief expressed that in doing so they
reflected the sentiments of the best element
nj ne narfg
The morning call., 1892-03-25

The old Occidental Republican Club was
reOrganzed at 55l Bryant street by the cleo
ton of the following officers: President,
William Gerstner; vice-presidents, John
Costello and p. j. Wagner; secretary, p. j.
Lynch executive cOmmittee-Jos eph Cook,
James Butler, George Il. Reed, Richard
Downing and John Kearney.
The morning call., 1892-03-25
Republican League.

The Republican League Club. of which
R. l.. Furey is president, met at All
East street last night and after the
transaction of the regular business pro-
ceeded in body to the rooms of the Repub-
lican Alliance at l15 Powell street. They
numbered 223 by actual count. and marched
up Market street in regular order. They
were addressed by J. n. Z. Wilson in re-
spouse to their assurances Of support.
The morning call., 1892-03-25

would be distributed to-day. The sgree-
ment will go into effect on Saturday.
To-day will be the last day of the canvass,
but all those who have not signed the agree
ment may cut it from THE CALL, paste il
upon a slip of paper ana send il to The
CALL editorial rooms, 500 Clay street. All
the names will be printed, as well as the
addresses
Everywhere were heard expressions OF
The morning call., 1892-03-25
THE AGREEMENT AND THE SiGRERS.

SanFra
San Francisco
sell
and
to
NO CIGARETTES SOLD TO BOYS UNDER YEARS OF AGE"
receipt from the
The morning call., 1892-03-25
Observation-Disclosures.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
Will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-03-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
Observation-Disclosures Mar 24-Stmr Lord
Cough, from Liverpool
SOUTH AMPTON-Arriyed Mar 24-Stmr Saale.
from New York
The morning call., 1892-03-25
Illness of Billy Deutsch.

Billy Deutsch the New York man-about-
town, who is reported to have mysteriously
disappeared, has relatives In this city who
ara able to account for his absence from his
usual haunts. 1t appears that he has been
in poor health tor some time and is now
confined to his bed in the annex to the Hof-
man House.
The morning call., 1892-03-25
SAM RAINEY RETIREs.

ne VIII Confine His Attention to His
Ranch.
oam Rainev. who has figured as chief
sentinel to ex-Boss Buckley aud In various
unsavory capacities in local politics. has
sent IN his resignation as a member of tha
The morning call., 1892-03-25
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED.
New Signatures to the Cigarette
Dealers Agreement.
The PIaeardS Ready for Distribution To.
Day-Eyery Dealer Should
Have One.

One hundred and thirty names were added
to the anti-cigarette list yesterday.
In all, nearly 300 retail dealers in tobacco
OF this city have pledged themselves not to
sell cigarettes to small boys.
THE CALL Office was besieged yesterday
by inquiries for the pacards. mo Cigarettes
Sold TO BOYS Under 16 Years of Age"
ALI inqurers were told that tho signs
The morning call., 1892-03-25
WITKIND AND HIS WIFE.
She Sues Him for q Divorce and He Ar
cues With Knife.

She Sues Him for q Divorce and He Ar
cues With a Knife.
Simon Witkind, commercial traveller.
was arrested yesterday on charge of max
ing threats against his wife's life. A year
ago he drew revolver and threatened to
shoot her while they lived at Spokane Falls.
he deserted her ana came to this city. She
followed him here, and went TO live with
her mother at COG Grove street. Then she
began suit for divorce, alleging cruelty
and desertion on the part of her husband.
Last Monday afternoon he visited his
spouse and asked her to withdraw the suit.
When she refused he, it is alleged, drew
knife and chased her out Of the house.
Transplanting Birds.
G. F. Pfenger, secretary of the Society
for the Introduction Of Useful Foreign Birds
into Oregon, writes in the Portland
Oregonian that 800 pairs of birds brought
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
Al SEPARATE TICKET.

The Minnesota Alliance Party Puts . Full
Ticket in the Field.
After the exciting and not altogether
pleasant experiences Of the afternoon
the Alliance state central committee
assembled at the Merchants hotel 70 de-
eide on definite course Of action.
The results of the afternoon visit TO the
Peoples party convention were dis
cussed and it was unanimously agreed
that they were far from satisfactory.
The committee was agreed that all at
tempts to harmonic with the Peoples
Party had proved worse than useless, SO
they proceeded to organize for an inde-
pendent campaign and appointed the
following congressional committees:
First District--G. w Sprague, s. H.
Harrison, p. Al. Peterson, A. G.. johnson.
Second District-John Diamond, E. T..
Champlin, Al. T. Foster, A. Warm.
Third District Matthias NachLer.
Fourth District-F. L. McGhee, w. w.
Erwin, Otto johnson, A. L. Gardner,
Thomas Ward.
Fifth DISTRICT. B. Dukes, A. III. Nell
son, Darlington Phelps.
Sixth District--E. Hatwood.
Seventh District-R. j. Hall, j. b.
Hompe. Nels Anderson. +. Hoskins, D.
w. Hickson.
The committee then adjourned until
10 o'clock q. m. to nominate ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
MADISON. SOUTH DAKoTA.FRID JULY Is, 1892

vention proceed TO the nomination OF
candidates. Frank Carpenter. OF Da-
kota county, at once took the platform
and presented Ignatius Donnelly for
governor. A dozen counties seconded
the nomination amid great enthusiasm
and Mr. Rahilly moved the nomination
of Mr.. Donne1ly be made unanimous.
This went through by rising vote and
the candidate was escorted to the plat
form and made short speech.
The hat was passed for SUBSCRIPTION,
and q little over $1,000 was raised a. .
campain fund.
Then the call Of districts for presiden-
tial electors and state committeeman
was begun, and resulted as follows:
First District-Elector, w. HI. Norton;
committee, I. G. Meighan, III. g. Nelson,
James Mnnroe
Second District-Elector, f. NJ Currier;
committee, J. j. Mooney, a. ID. Ferris,
John Mcclure.
Third District -Elector. C.P. Carpenter,
committee, Gilbert Fish, G. S. Perkins,
p. 8. Sheppard.
Fourth District Elector, DR.. E. Fish,
committee, S. Rasmussen, A. Richmond,
O. A. Lindb,rg.
Fifth District Elec.or, DIR. E. +. Clark.
committed, John Grunberg, z. +. Clark,
G.. T. Grave.
Sixth District-E Elector, C. +. Rohall.
Todd county; committee, G. X. Bohali,
James f. Plant, NJ Wissenberg.
Seventh Eistrict--E -ElectCr, to be filled;
committee. Louis Hanson. E +. Lommen,
Joseph Cantleberry.
This list does away with the idea that
there is any intention Of the Peoples
party Of Minnesota to fuse on the presi-
Dental electors with the Democrats, as
without exception the electors named
are believed to be strong Peoples party
men.
AT II o'clock the convention adjourned
till Q o'clock a. m. to nominate the rest
Of the state ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
CONGRESS ONAl-.
The senate.

WASHINGTON, July l5.--The commit
tee on contingent expenses reported a
resolution in the senate to send special
committee To Homestead to make thor
ough investigation into occurrences
there, bnt at the joint suggestion Of Mr..
Gorman and Mr.. Allison the resolution
was laid over for day, SO as no to in
terfere with the sundry civil bill.
After the report number of bills
were introduced, and consideration Of
the sundry civil bill was then resumed.
The House.
WASHINGTON, July l5.--In the house
q motion by Mr.. McKaig, Of Maryland,
to print 10000 copies Of the force bin
led to number Of political speeches.
The motion was carried.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the lighthouse bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15

I you the brink buying hat can hepl
out great shape Goove the brink by all but don't
begin to think of doing before have the line have
show They would have gone with big boom they
hadn't been cheap they gone with boom all the bigger be-
been placed record They the stuff tempt you
the brink the delay the risky delay becomes
We feel that you side these
only walk in and show Of those thin coats
andves They the incest thing while attending
the Chauauqua The pued shirt made weather
July and August and takes the place the soed outing shirt
Our neck department very attractive by of the very
large variety styles and patterns They fresh from factory
consequently old shapes the whole lot The prices at low
water mark Yours for Trade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
The Minnesota Peoples Party Nom
mates Candidates for State
Officers.
Ignatius Dcnnelly Gets First Place
on the Ticket by Accia-
nation.
4 Very Brief Platform Adopted Bal.
ance OF the ticket Proceedings
I'm Detail.

ST. PAUL. July 15.--When the Peoples
party convention was called to order
in the evening the chair called for
the report Of the committee on resolu-
tions. Chairman Doc Fish responded
and made 8 few preliminary remarks,
saying year ago the committee had 124
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15

WAHPEToN, N. D., July Id. d.
Springer, son of Cornelius Springer, of
Wyndmert, Richland county, was mur-
dered, presumably by trAmps, at Breck-
enridge Tuesday night. The body was
found III the ditch by the Great North
ern track at . 3. M Springer left
Mather's saloon at Breckenridge 1t Ii
o'clock in company with Two tramps.
The deceased was an inoffensive country
boy 24 years old. No clue to the MUIR
derers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
COMPLETED THE TICKET.
Kittel Halverson for Lieutenant Gov

Kittei Halverson for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
ST. PAUL, July 15.--The Peoples
party convention was again in working
order at y q. M, but before nominations
were continued several speeches were
made, When they got down to business
Kittel Halvorsen was nominated for
lieutenant governor, and Fl. b. Martin,
Of Hennepin, for secretary Of state. r.
M. Ringdal, OF Polk county, was named
for treasurer. For attorney general
John L. Med Of st. Paul, was put
nm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
FORGED Large Amounts.

ST.JosEpH, Mo-, July Is. Thomas M.
Smith, prominent real estate dealer of
this city, has been arrested ON the charge
of forging the signatures Of several well
known and responsible citizens to 8
promissory note for % 800. The note
was executed in April, payable in thirty
days, and the alleged forgery was not
discovered until Wednesday. Smith is
now IN jail and Is unable to furnish
bonds. He Is supposed to have executed
several other notes Of smaller amounts,
to which forged names arealso attached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15

.arnI,.@s.,.s .,.1 - +Lfs rras aI+orof1,or
- .,.:s ..;t4.a IA .ta,.+.5 !.
loc iluo,, -. t..,s ~. .au ssaA - {
reAoini' ul'iuinB Tug .niiis iliso ING pi1e-
form and three separate resolutions,
making all brief. The resolutions were
then read as follows:
P1atform and Resorutions.
p..a1,-.a T,,.. 49, pa,,,Ia,s r.~tx, ~
ns,ssnsa,.s .sy;sr,,s s,,d sp,rs.s;,ss ~
.s.s.as,s,as "a aarr.rds - a,,r ns,;onsI
s,sa.sar.,s .ssa da.Iaras q. ss;th +, 49,
sh;,;t,, 81 ,,,ta.,rits of az !. sor
,..s.sdart ! IA v;,.a rrssidsnt W. rls.,ss
g. 49, ,.;ss-a.,s - *. edafst~ N
80 n .so.,,s,..as - thIs nc,,s,a.,ts,s - 49,
,-;..nss1s. ~ -as,., sL,..s;,,. !. !, ~,
fi.fs Al v,saicaI ehanga II the stafe ron.
s-s,I 81 cor,,orn ttars ss,d trsrsnort.s sSon
s.Sss.ss. ,,ssh Ss-.s ~.<.a.ss ts. ~.
pa.s,Ivad Th.s mn. ,v,stsf,,s;r,, .,.x.,,Id
- 3, s,,,srda5 th.t tha ,,se,,,ss shsrI 49,
tn s;s.ts =, al n ~, .ss.ad h..L y,
ths,,,ssl,,ss ~, .,,v,rcv.I s, as..,,s,r,,sI
Wh.-aa. = -. t-a,., .,..l.,.,, - !. go.
t,,a.
,..a,. 49, 49, s,ss;,, r,sc,.a-s - M;anasot 49, ~
A. .,,- 80 ,,rssa,,t srsts. - n..s., s,s.,ea.
snr s,.d - ~ o,,si,sr tna-Asnra p0-s
Psan,vsd That sns' da,,,arJ a.. 80.
transnortation comnanias shsl, nrov;ds
suitable sh;nning and warehons;nr facils.
t;as ~ avarv statiop on their l,nas alao
that the state shall erect terminal eleya-
tors at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth
for public storage OF grain.
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
patnies 70 tne oppressed workmen ~
noinesceau anu a., over .ne onlted states
IN lneir ngns against the expressions Ok
monoponstic EMPLOYERS, ana we urge
Inem 70 JOIN Win Us 10 an attempt TO
overthrow at sne poiis our common
nss, 'ns thrn,h .bass cantn, .sass s ~, VINO
srnment and the ndnstriss - ths cor s ,,srv syv
ranidlv and snrc,v reduciny tha naonla -
! condition of political ana ;ndnstr;al
sIaverv -
Whereas. We believe there is corrunt,on
caused by the forming OF political rings
by Office holders; therefore, belt
Resolved, That no man holding sala-
ried office shall have right to become a
delegate 20 convention OF serve -
oo..s pn.1,ass r n,h.. /. i.
anrs,,,;or thst shs y : No. Fl u sns .la
the twine nlant at Stillwatar and ths oov. ).
ernor lie requested to sell the present 3
years product Of twine at o cents per
pound.
A Minority Report.
After the reading az the hlatform and
raaol,t;ona Roo of maah;rotr,, = 80 49,
,,a.,re,5 ,.,;t,, : ,,,;,,,r;ty ,.a,,o~. =
pearva s, WIN In. noll.y au lsfor..
Ia Ane -. ..:".s n.ss - 1s0 IVY planAs' ns
w. ..s.. 80 -. - ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-15
DoNELLY NOMINATED.

1hs sags Gets First Plsce On The Ticket
ygithout : etruggle.
= delegate then moved that the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

II Mr.. Holman can by scratch of his pen
stop payments from the treasury required by
law the logical inference is that he is responsible
for all such payments actually made.
Since, having the power to stop them, he has not
interfered he is reasonably presumed to assent
to them. Thus Mr.. Holman shares with the re-
publican party the alleged odiunl which attaches
to the alleged extrsvagances of the Billion
Dollar Congress. For by appealing to the
inexhsustible courtesy Of Secretary Foster, who
is nothing if not courteous, he could have
checked every one of these enormous appro-
pristions. Having failed to do so the financial
leader Of the Nickel Congress" takes upon his
shoulders the sing Of commission of the
"BilliOn Dollar Con -ess," and effectually de-
stroys democratic criticism of the financial
policy OF the latter body. II would perhaps be
better democratic policy TO withdraw Mr.. Hol-
man from the position % co-Secretary of the
Treasury with Mr.. Foster, in view of the re-
sponsibilities and the emlarrassments in criti-
cism Of the financial operations of the admins
tratiOn, which Dir. Holman's occupancy of that
position involves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Senator Sherman's great speech in the Sem
ate is commanding attention for two reasons
if no more. The Senator is the highest finan-
cial authority among American statesmen, and
the position of affairs requires that conservative
and not radical views of policy should be enter
tanned. Senator Sherman well doubts whether
the action Of this republic in favor Of free coin
age would raise the intrinsic value of silver
throughout the world And if it does not it
viii not avail 10 restore silver to its former
place as the equal of gold. Senator Sherman
also well contends that free coinage is not a
partisan issue. As matters stand both parties
are divided, although not quite equally, on the
question That the Senator's speech will have
some influence in promoting conservative action
in the party conventions to be held this month
cannot be doubted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Tho Syracuse convention favors CLEVELAND

Tho Syracuse convention favors Cleveland
and opposes free coinage. 1t has the courage Of
its opinions, for 1t enforces them by a strong
delegation. The more prudent course Of an
advisory committee taking a protest in its
hands to Chicago was not adopted and was
barely even suggested during the proceedings.
The result is anxiously watched by both parties,
especially the thick-and-thin supporters Of Mr..
Cleveland. The weakest part of the kicking
conventions action was, possibly, its setting up
q full state organization, including electors for
President and Vice President. But the contest
ants did not choose q new set Of electors. They
merely adopted the list of the Saratoga or Hill
democratic convention. This was much as
to say, "When we indorse them the electors Of
the snap body are really nominated'-a playful
assumption of power which the contesting con-
vention felt TO be all that was practicable under
the circumstances.
This contempt Of regularity which they have
developed since they supported, few months
ago, the candidates Of the regular organization
is apparently gloced over by an attempt to con-
stitute themselves, thus irregularly, the regular
party Of the state. But the effort must fail.
The national convention cannot afford, whether
Mr. Cleveland has two-thirds or only a majority
Of the delegates, to set aside the presidents and
admit Messrs. Grace. Fairchild and their asso-
eiates to seats on the foor-or even to treat
with them-except as it would treat with any
other BODY of democrats representing n respect
able number of constituents. Officially, there
fore, these gentlemen are what the lawyers call
in the translated phrase of the old law Latin,
'nobOdys sons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

II would be pity, based rather, however, on
Hollands past than her present, if the irtatious
events taking place between Germany and the
Netherlands should prehgure the effacement Of
the nation Of William and Maurice. The Hol-
land of the 18th and 18th centuries can never be
effaced from history. The proud names Of
Erasmus, Grotius and Spinoza, of the house of
Orange, of DeRuyter and Van Tromp and Bar
neveldt viii live as long as the other grand
names in European annals.