davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-06
PRESS CONVENTION.
Preparations for Receiving tho Pres
Club Delegates,

Preparations for Receiving tho Press
Club Delegates.
meeting of the Press Club of San Fran
cisco was held last night to devise
means for the entertainment Of the dele
gates to the Convention of the International
League of Press Clubs, to be held in this
city on the 14th. 18th and 18th of January,
1892. 1t is expected that at that time 200 of
the bright newspaper men of the Eastern
States and Canada will be here, with a
sprinkling of journalists from abroad.
1t is the desire of the Press Club of this
city. which has in hand the entertainment
OF the visitors, to raise $4,000. and with
that purpose In view committees were az
pointed to solicit aid from various quarters
1t was also decided to send out circular to
the members of the club, requesting each
to subscribe whatever sum they saw fit, and
by this means to endeavor first to show tie
help themselves.
On motion of W. Fl. Gagan the club voted
to employ Orvin Black at salary of $3.50
per month to take charge Of the details of
arrangements and the finances
The morning call., 1891-11-06
A POPULAR PASTIME.
The Olympian Rink Draws Large Crowds
to the PaYiliOn.

The Olympian Rink Draws Large Crowds
to the Pavilion.
The attendance at the 0lvmpian Skating
Rink in the Mechanics Pavilion was almost
as large last night as on Wednesday even
ing. when the season was opened.
The management stated that 5000 peo-
pie were present on the first night, and to
meet the extra demand 1900 extra skates
were procured. Last night the entire stock
was brought into requisltion, and the floor
was crowded during the whole evening.
The Casassa Band, which has been en-
gagged for the season. rendered good pro-
gramme, and there was an exhibition of
fancy skating by the Sibons brothers, with
Mort V. Smith as the comedian on skates.
This evening the building Will be lighted
by electricity, forty-two arc lights having
been procured for the purpose.
The management has been pleasantly
surprised at the unexpected success of the
venture thus far. and a prosperous season
for the popular amusement is anticipated.
The morning call., 1891-11-06

last evening decided to go on with the cele
bration Of the completion of the Park
street bridge with more vigor than ever.
The following citizens were appointed q
committee to take the matter in charge:
J. A. Waymire, T. G. Daniels, E. o.
Crosby, John Hagan. Z. B. Mastick, J. A
Leonard, w. NJ. Rank. Columbus Bartlett.
+. ii. Mccormick. Michael Kane. Joseph
Knowland, George 81. Payne, Charles S.
Neal. f. III. Meyer, G.. c. Fabens. F. w.
Van Sicklen, F. Baehmer, d. W. Martin,
William Simpson, G. T. Wright, II. P.
Moreal, A. D. Harrison, w. j. Hamilton.
George Brown, E. K. Taylor, A. Schroeder,
j. ii. Bruins and T. A. Smith. A committee
was present from the Twenty thlrd-avenue
bration were discussed. The two commit
tees will meet some evening next week in
Oakland and decide upon some definite
plans.
The morning call., 1891-11-06
AN EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.
John Davidson. a Machinist, Wanted b
Portland Bank.

John Davidson. Machinist. Wanted by
Portland Bank.
John Davidson, machinist was brought
down from Vallejo last evening en- route to
Portland, Oregon, where he Is wanted for
embezzlement. He was in charge of Agent
p. l.. Bates OF the Ladd 81 Tilton Bank of
Portland, who made the arrest.
On March 14th last Davidson drew a
check on Seattle bank, where he claimed
to have deposit for S175. which was
cashed by Ladd u Tilton. When the check
was sent on to Seattle for collection it was
found that Davidson had no money there.
He escaped from Portland. came to this
city and shipped on the United States
steamer Charleston, but deserted In San
Diego and went toVallejo, where he remained
in hiding until captured by Agent Bates.
The morning call., 1891-11-06

AT the annual meeting Of the Eureka
Building and Loan Association tho follow.
Ing Directors we're elected: Colonel A. An
drews. j. e. Mlllar, NJ. E. Rountree, George
Frederlcks. II. d. Cranston. J. p. Neppert,
n. ID. Lang, r. Is. Mitchell and III. A. Calm.
Colonel A. Andrews was elected President;
). 4. Millar, Vice-Prsstdent; Daniel Meyers,
Treasurer. and w. "a. Davis, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-11-06
The Nav Gannranhx.

Work upon the new geography Of the
State series Of textbooks is progressing IA
vorably. but books will not be published for
at least year. One Of the features will be
It's Illustrations. some Of which have already
been engraved. while others are being de-
signed. Among the artists EMPLOYED in
making the Illustrations are Z. G. Pc ixotto,
Mrs. NJ. Weekes and Charles Dickman.
The engraving is being done by c. H.
Holmes aud W. E. Smith of the State Print
ing Offica
The morning call., 1891-11-06

INVVtI . UUI TUT nut lUlUHiHB 5ttUHU.
Earned runs-Sacramentos 2, oakIands l. Three
base hits-Sw eeney Roberts. Two-base hit-Mc-
Guirk. sacrifice hits-McCloskey 2. McHaIe
Borchers. First base on errors-SacramentOs 3.
OaSIaEus q First base called balls-Sacra-
mentos 8. Left on bases Saeramentos y. OakIands
8 Struck out-By Parrott 2. by f0rchers 3. by
dustin l. Hit by pitcher-Borchers Double plays
-Borchers to Power to Carroll. Hassamer to Retz
TO MeGuirk Passed ball-Mc Hale. Wild pitches
Borchers g. Parrot l. Time OF game-l hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-NcDonaid. orical scorer
apfa
The morning call., 1891-11-06
Climbing Fur Seals.

Great climbers were the two fur seals
which recently died in Golden Gate Park.
The female. which was gored to death by
the elk, once climbed the trough and
scrambled over fence twelve feet high.
When the male tried to follow suit he fell
from the fence and received fatal injury to
hja head
The morning call., 1891-11-06
Held to Answer for Forgery.

W. F. Baldwin, the gay youth from
Fresno, who forged his fathers signature to
several checks for small sums, was ex-
amined in Department of the Police
Court yesterday. Judge Morley committed
ing his bail In $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-11-06
wires NIust Cnma Down.

Chief Engineer Scannell Of the Fire De-
partment said yesterday that unless the
electric-light wires fastened to housetops
are removed by Monday he will proceed to
have all such wires within the city cut down
without further notice or parley.
The morning call., 1891-11-06
Failed to,support IN, Son,

James 4. Duncan. an insurance clerk, was
arrested yesterday on charge of failing to
provide for his little son, James, aged 7
years. The complainant Is Mrs. Josephine
Abbey of 2710 Pine street. who IL Duncan's
m0ther-in-law. The wife and bow have
boon living with her for some time.
The morning call., 1891-11-06

out a triple which went over the track
fence on the fly. BE would have had an
other. but failed to touch second in his mad
flight.
with old man Hoffman and Cobb in the
points. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-11-06

Miss Jane Bolte. the principal of pri.
yate school on Buchanan street. who was
convicted of cruelty beating little Cecile
Daniels, was fined $50 by Judge Worley
Yesterday. She promptly paid the fine.
The morning call., 1891-11-06

Short. sharp and decisive, in the cure Of coughs
and colqs Is DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The opoapest sud best rSRedy on earth for pain
Is Salvation On Only 20 6shts bottle.
The morning call., 1891-11-06

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
1t defective sight. 427 Ksarny street.
The morning call., 1891-11-06
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!

We still have on hand $4,000 lots Of
FURNITURE OF the LATEST DESIGN
and all the popular woods, which must
be sold at once, as we positively go out Of
business January 1, 1892. These goods
we offer at AUCTION PRICES, and we
will deliver same in this city, Oakland
and Alameda free Of charge. Make
your selections, especially for HOLI.
DAY gifts, before the assortment is
broken.
The morning call., 1891-11-06
TAKE ADvANT AGE OF THIS GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE!
MEMS PANTS.

5000 ATWOOD PANTS, for DO IN
merly sold for S and So, DO.UU
The morning call., 1891-11-06
Boys and Clldren'S ClOtling.

1000 BOYS KILT SUITS, for fIO III
merly sold at IS, $40 and M M
SI2, so at (each) ........ YA'AO
The morning call., 1891-11-06

CHOICE of 1850 TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS, ele- DR. M
gantly made, formerly sold OU,UU
for $3.50, So and $40, go for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
SPLIT IN PITTSBURG.
Republicans and Democrats Had
q Fusion Ticket.

PiTTsBURG, Nov. Sat midnight the
returns from ALLEGHENY county were
meager, but the later news indicates a
much larger plurality for the Republican
state ticket than was at first reported.
If the same ratio continues Gregg, Re
publican candidate for auditor general,
will have about $4,000 plurality. Nor
riSon, Republican candidate for state
treasurer, leads the ticket by few hun
dred votes. This is his home, and in
many districts he received Democratic
votes, mostly fran the soldier element.
The straight-out judiciary and county
ticket was badly defeated by the fusion
ticket of Republicans and Democrats.
1t is estimated that the latter will have
at least 1000 plurality. There was very
little excitement on the streets tonight.
Crowds thronged the principal streets,
but they were unusually quiet, owing,
no doubt, to the lack of news from Ohio.
in which the citizens of this section
were particularly interested.
The election today was in many
respects the most remarkable held
in Allegheny county in years. There
was hot contest on the judiciary and
county ticket, and this entirely over
Swallowed the state ticket. In fact.
everybody was working Tor the local
ticket, and giving no attention to the
candidates for state treasurer and
auditor general. The fight in the
county was between the Republic
ans and Democrats on one side,
and the ''straight-outs," an infant move
ment, on the other. 1t was a remarka-
bic scene to see the members of the two
great parties, Old-time antagonists,
working hand in hand,
There were six tickets, viz: State,
Judiciary, county, for and against a
constitutional convention. delegates at
large and district delegates. This Oc-
casioned no end of confusion. Besides
this, the great American smooth bore
was quite popular. there being
at least twenty-five different
kinds floating about. AS a result
the returns will be very late coming in.
The day was bright but chilly, and
large vote was pOlled. At many poll
ing places there were sharp contests.
but no serious disturbances have been
reported. The feeling about the con
StitutiOnal convention seemed TO be
strong, and in a number of districts
there was nothing but tickets against
the convention. Among the Republi-
can workers there was an organized
movement to defeat it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
Why the Widow of a Clergyman
in Garrison Grew Tired OF Live

Why the Widow of a Clergyman
in Garrison Grew Tired OF Live
ing.
During the past few months Mrs.
Margaret Bethel has been living at
Garrison, Mimi. She is the widow of a
Methodist clergyman, of the Louisville.
KY, conference, and has many prOmi-
nent friends in religious circles.
For thirty years Mrs. Bethel has Suf~
fered with terrible neuralgia. that baf-
fled the skill of many of the best physi-
clans in the country, such as DR.. New
man, of Louisville. and others. A
week ago she wrote the following let
ter:
For years | have lived in terrible
agony. caused by neuralgia in the head,
and rheumatism OF the whole body. My
life was such burden that l almost
prayed to lay it down.
every two weeks | had to take to my
bed with such terrible pam in the head
and back of my neck that it seemed as
if | would go crazy. For days | would
be so weak that l could scarcely walk.
Several physicians tried in vain to
help me. But nothing did me any good
until about q year ago. Since then [
have had hardly an attack of the neU-
ralgia, and my rheumatism is entirely
cured. thank God for Paine's celery
compound. the only thing that helped
me, and the sole means of my cure"
Here in st. Paul there are many who
have proved by personal use that
Paine's celery compound is a remedy
that cures. 1t is a scientific prepare
ton, the discovery of Prof. Phelps, of
Dartmouth, and has done more to lessen
suffering and heal disease than any
other medicine known. 1t is folly for
any one who is sick, weak, or debilitated
not to try this pure compound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
VIRGINIA is SMILING.
Democrats Will Have All the
Honey There Is.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 4, 1 80 a. m.-
The Democrats claim every senatorial
district in the state. Reports received
here indicate that this is the
case, although. news from two dis
tricts is meager. Partial returns. show
Democratic gains in the two districts,
and there Is hardly doubt that one has
been carried by the Democrats. Both
of these districts were Republican in
the last legislature. The Democrats
will have at least four-fifths of the
house. Two Alliance candidates
and one straight-Out Republican
have been elected TO the house.
Returns indicate the election of the
Democrats of Brunswick. Dinwiddie,
Prince George and Surrey counties. If
so it will be gain for the Democrats of
three members in the lower house. The
Democrats elect sixteen members with
out opposition, and nine members from
counties represented by Democrats in
the last legislature. For the senate the
Democrats elect without opposition the
members from the Fourteenth and
Twenty-fourth districts.
Of the nine state senators voted for
the Democrats have certainly elected
eleven. OF the 100 members of the
house the Democrats have elected sew
enty.
Returns at a. m. indicate that the
Democrats have elected eighteen of the
twenty senators and seventy-thre
members of the house OF delegates,
while the opposition have elected four
pronounced Alliance candidates. There
are twenty-eight counties yet to be heard
from,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
"CHEAP.JOHNv

prices won't buy the genuine medicines.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(for the Liver, Blood and Lungs) and
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and ailments), each
cost $1.00 per bottle, and his Pleasant
Pellets (the original little Liver Pills.,
25 cents vial, and no discount.
These genuine medicines are now
sold only through druggists, regularly
authorized as agents, and at the above
long established prices. But If you
get the genuine, they're the cheapest
medicines you can buy at any price.
They're sold on q peculiar plan =
"value received or no pay" In every
case they're guaranteed to benefit or
cure, or the money is refunded.
Unauthorized dealers may offer spu-
rious limitations or substitutes at lower
prices than above.
Beware of all such.
A perfect remedy for scrofula, in all
its forms something that purifes the
blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's
taken in time, will cure Consumption.
AS a strength-restorer, blood-cleanscr,
and fesh-builder, nothing equals Gold
ell Medical Discovery" For every form
of Scrofula. Bronchial. Throat. and
Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the
only remedy so sure that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your
money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
COUNTING IN COLORADO.
Republican Chief Justice Elected
No Figures

No Figures.
DENVER, Col, Nov. S.-The weather
to-day was warm and cloudy, aud the
election beyond all question the most
peaceful one ever held in Denver
Considering the fact that this is an off
year, and that the Australian system
which went into effect had dis
franchised the colonies and two-dollar
men, the vote cast was a surprisingly
heavy one. Little or no trouble was
experienced in getting the voters
through the polling booths, and the
places of voting were free from the
gangs of ticket peddlers and booZerS
who, under the old system, were an an
noyance TO the voter. When the polls
closed tonight no arrests had been re-
ported for illegal voting.
There were five tickets in the field
the Democratic, Republican, Prohibi-
ton. Peoples party and Peoples non
partisan, the first two polling the vote.
the other three having little show.
No state officers were voted FOR
except chief justice of the SUI
preme court, and but little scratch
ing was done. Reports received
from various parts of the state indicate
that the election passed off quietly, and
IN many places mixed ticket was
chosen. The counting of the ballots
will be very slow, and, on account of
the great distance the precincts are
apart, 1t will be very late before re-
turns of definite character can be had.
There is, however, no doubt of the cleo
ton of Judge Helm (Rep.) to the chief
justiceShip. and the proposition to Issue
a new bonded indebtedness of $500, 900
to complete the state building has been
carried.
Full returns from the city of Denver
show that the Republicans have elected
their entire municipal ticket by $500
plurality, gain of 5000. Returns from
all over the state show q slight Re-
publican gain. Partial returns from
10 precincts in the counties
out of 153 give the straight
Republican ticket a majority OF 300.
Chairman COe, of the county central
committee, claims election of entire
ticket by $500. No complete returns
from outside towns have been received,
but Helms election to be chief Justice
of the supreme court is claimed by the
chairman of the state Republican COM
mittee by over 5000. AT the Democratic
headquarters no estimates have been
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
AT THE CAPITAL.
Harrison and His Cabinet Deeply
Interested.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. President
Harrison spent the evening at the ex-
ecutive mansion receiving the election
returns. With him were Attorney GEN
eral Miller and Secretary Rusk. Secre-
tary Tracy dropped In OH the party for
a few minutes on his way to his resi-
dence from the railway station, where
he arrived from New York. Two wires
brought bulletins direct to the tele-
graph room of the White house,
and these, with dispatches brought
by messenger, were laid before the
president and the two members of his
official family as soon as received.
Many private messages were also
brought in. Secretary Blaine, at his
big house near the executive mansion,
was furnished with election news by
the telegraph companies and press as
sociations. Secretary Noble did not
seem to share in the natural excitement
to learn the way things were going, for
he went TO the theater. The other
members OF the cabinet were out of
town, Secretary Foster in Ohio, Secre-
tary Proctor in New York and Post
master General Wanamaker in PhiIa-
delphia. The excitement in Washing
ton over the election was confined
largely to department clerks and mem
bers of political clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
ABOUT THE STATE.
How the People Voted in Various
Localities.

WATERLOO, TO-. Nov. S.-Complete
returns from Waterloo city, Boies'
home, give Wheeler 1,15l, Boise SS7.
The same precincts in 1889 gave Hut
Crimson $50, Boies S42.
Iowa CITY, To-, Nov. 3.-Five pre-
clncts OF johnson county give Boies 500
against 456 two years ago.
CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, Nov. "a re-
port just received from Benton county
says that the county will give 200 more
Democratic votes than in 1889.
DUBUQUE, To-. Nov. 81 he total vote
IN the city OF Dubuque is 5.3l3. a gain
OF Log over the vote of two wears ago.
Which indicates an increased Demo
cratic majority.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Nov. 3.-The
estimated vote in this city shows a Re-
publican gain of 800. Nine townships
show Democratic gains of $50.
DAVENPORT, To-, Nov. 3.-Muscatine
City complete gives BOies 1.450. Wheeler
l.OlO. MuScatlne county, EXCEPT three
precincts, gives B0ieS majority of 537.
a gain of sixteen over two years ago.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 3.-SeVen townships
IN this county give Wheeler for gov
ernor net gain OF eighty-eight votes
over the Republican plurality of 1890.
BURLINGTON, TO-. Nov. 8. Burlington
city complete: Boies 2,979. Wheeler
1.346. Republican gain g.. Outside the
city three townships and one precinct
glue 81 Republican gain.
MANCHESTER, TO-, Nov. 3.-Eleven of
the twenty precincts of Delaware
county give Wheeler 1907, Boies $40.
The same precincts gave Hutchison
1888. BOies T25.
BOONE. TO-, Nov. 3.-Roone county
gives eco majority for Wheeler and
elects Brooks, Rep. to the legislature.
kEoKUk, To-. Nov. 3.-The first two
precincts to report in this county give
Wheeler $50. BOies sos. A net Repub
lican gain of 81.
DAVENPORT, 10. Nov. 3.-Scott coun-
ty gives Boies, DEM, for governor a
majority of $500. net gain of 200 over
1890.
CHARLES CITY, TO-, Nov. 3.-Floyd
county gives 250 Republican majority
for Wheeler, against 400 in 1890.
DEBORAH, To-, Nov. 3.-Twelve pre-
cinctS in Winneshek county give Boies
1873, Wheeler 122. net gain for the
Democrats Of IS over that of 1890.
MAQUOKETA, To-, Nov. 3.-Returns
from twelve of the twenty-five voting
precincts in Jackson county show gains
for BOieS for governor, that will raise
his majority from ,265 in 1889 to ,975.
The legislative ticket will have ma
jority of 1000.
MASON CITY, Nov. S.-Hancock coun-
ty gives 400 and Floyd county 500 Re-
publican majoritieS.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. Six townships
il HUMBOLDT county give Wheeler GiO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Dating a head---may be a good
pOlicy---sOmetimes. But to date
back, tradition says, that Emperor
Charles ~. while deer hunting i'll
Bohemia, discovered the Carlsbad
Springs. This is some 500 years ago.
Since then this place has been the
first health resort in Europe.
Carlsbad has but 1900 of it's own
residents; every summer it has q
population of $4,000, the others
coming from all parts OF the world,
to avail themselves of its wonder
full waters. that are so gifted with
healing power. Goethe, Schiller,
Bismarck, MOltke, emperOrs, all
men OF wealth and station have
found renewed health here.
Can't go, you say, on account Of
the expense?
Don't need to. The genuine Carl
bad Sprudel Salts answer exactly
the same purpose. Every drug
store has them. The genuine have
the signature of ''Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., Sole Agents, New York" OH
the bottle. A prominent medical
authority says: What we posi-
lively ascertained is. that Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts i'll high degree pro-
notes organic changes in the svs-
TEN; that principally by its alkaline
constituents as an antacid through
out the organism, and that it per-
forms this wholesome action by
stimulating, augmenting and chem
ically altering the whole process Of
secretion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
THE JEsUITs IN FAVOR.

ROME, Nov. 9.-The sudden summons
of the chief of the Jesuits to Rome is
generally regarded as an indication that
the pope is prepared to extend to that
order something of its former prepon-
derance in church affairs. AS France
draws nearer to Italy, the pope DIVORCES
from France. The pope has refused to
approve the prosecution of the arch
bishop of AK, and France has in some
degree retaliated by making friendly
evertureS to Italy. The exceptional
duties on Italian produce are to be re-
Scinded, and the discussions as to de-
Elimination of frontier in Africa are to
be resumed. In face of all this. the
pope calls upon the Jesuit element for
advice, which, in the view of we'll
known churchmen, means reactionary
policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
NO FLIES ON JERSEY.
Democrats Can Boast of a Victory
COmDIete

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 3.-The Demo-
Gratis will have a majority in both
branches of the legislature. At politi-
cal headquarters of the Democrats in
this city, the claim is made that Demo-
cratic senators have been elected in
Hudson, Middlesex and Sussex coun-
ties. The Democrats claim to fave
elected forty assemblymeQ in the state.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3.-Hudson county
returns are incomplete, but indicate a
sweeping Democratic victory. The
Democrats elect X. S. Hudspeth state
senator by about 5000 over Carr, Rep.
Nine. and possibly ten, OF the eleven as
Sembly districts. have been carried by
the Democrats, together with all the
county Offices.
New Jersey complete gives the fol-
lowing result: Senate, Republicans ),
Democrats IS; assembly, Republicans
u, Democrats 40: on joint ballot, Re-
publicans 20, Democrats ST.