davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-05
NEWE Est
DRESS GOODS.

Every S e a S o n the
wonder grows t h a t
wool or silk and wool
can be SO cunningly
woven and daintily
dyed. We have a will
derness Of novelty eff
fects in Silk and Wool,
Atwood, Smooth Nov
elites and Rough Nov
elites.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-05

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the / tn
day OF August, 1894, so many shares of each
parcel OF such stock may be necessary viii
be sold at public auction at the Office OF the
company, San Francisco, California, on SAT
URDAl, the 9th day Of October, ] S94 at the
hour OF g o'clock n. of said day, to pay de
linQuent assessments thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
d. HENSHAN WARD, Secretary
Office: sos California street, san Francisco,
California, sl7-3w
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-05
CHANGEABLE COVERT

Cloths, silk and wool mixed, in rich
satin effects; very stylish; made up
with the wrong side used for trim
ming, making a rich contrast. Per
suit, $40 so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-05
ARMURE.
DE BEIGE.

A handsome silk and wool mixture
with a small silk hairline stripe OF
rich contrasting shade. Per suit,
S. Is.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-05
SATIN SOLEIL.

A handsome silk and wool novelty
in rich ombre effects with small silk
figures. Per suit $40 so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
DEMOCRATS ALERT.
Budd and Jeter Will Do a Lot OF
Talking.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee is making extensive preparations for a
skyrocket close of the cam paign in this
city. Badd and Jeter will talk to just as
many people as they can. The committee
announces that they will address six meet
ings tonight.
The first will be the German Democratic
mass-meeting at Metropolitan Hall. Then
the candidates will proceed 10 East and
MISSION streets, and speak to more Demo-
Gratis ia Sailors Hall. They will next in-
wade the Thirty-first District, and more
speeches In Teutonia Hall, 1922 Howard
street. The other meetings will be at Mas
cote Hall, Golden Gate avenue, near
Buchanan street; an Open-air meeting at
Seventeenth aud Noe, aud mass-meeting
at ROlando Hall, 1wentj eighth and
CnuTch streets.
Inc big Democratic event OF the wee k
Will take place at the Mechanics Pavilion
Tomorrow night, when a monster meeting
VIII be held under the auspices of the
lroouois Club. A large number of clubs
will assemble at the California Hotel and
escort the candidates for Governor and
Observation-Disclosures TO the pavilion. The
speakers OF the evening will be James H.
Budd, j. L. Jeter, j. @. Mcguire, j. V.
Coleman, ". W. FoOte. Dennis Spencer,
L. j. Clunie, j. p. Irish, j. Z. Neaou.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Americas CLUB. held at Third and Howard
streets, resolution was passed to the
effect that the club Endorsed the entire
Democratic ticket and that 1t will use
every legitimate means To secure its sue
cess on elaction dav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

pledged himself TO conduct the affairs Of
his office in a business-like manner. II
elected.
The event of the evening was the speech
OF James ii Budd. The mention OF his
name was received with hearty cheers and
his remarks appeared to meet with the
approval CT bis auditors. Mr.. Budd re-
ferred at some length to the charges which
had been made against him recently, and
emphatically denied the truth of the same.
He characterized them as the work of
political blackguards. who had grown
fearful of his success in the present cam
paign. But he claimed to feel certain til at
retribution would follow in due time the
disgraceful conduct of his unprincipled
enemies.
when [ am Governor of the State"
continued the speaker, "tbe first two
heads to fall into the official basket will be
those Of Dan Burns and his handy man.
George a. Knight. The former, instead
of accusing me uDjustly of dishonorable
acts. should stop and ponder over his own
wsll-known record In this State. prior TO
his sudden departure for Mexico. l do
not fear the attacks of such unprlncipled
trlcksier5 as Dan Burns or his followers.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Budd's re-
marks, short speeches were made by John
L. Creamy. candidate for District Attor-
ney; Finley Cook, candidate for Police
Judge; j. G. Nealon, cand date for State
Board of Equalization A. c. Freese, can
didate for Public Administrator Freder-
lex Hess. candidate for Supervisor of the
Sixth Ward, and Jefferson G. James, can
dldate for Mayor.
w. L. Jeter, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, arrived before the close of the
meeting and delivered stirring address
on Democratic lines. He WAS loudly
cheered at the close, and the meeting adj
Jaurned AMID shouts for the success of the
Democratic ticket,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
THE LAGUNA CLUB.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of Demo-
Gratis in HAYES Valley.

An Enthusiastic Meeting of Demo-
Gratis in Hayes Valley.
There was meeting Of Democrats held
at Mowry's ball on Grove and Laguna
streets last evening under the auspices OF
the Laguna Club. President hughes
called the meeting to order and introduced
FRANK Murasky as chairman OF the even
ing.
The hall was crowded TO OVERLOOKING.
ana Budd and Jeter, the principal speak
er' OF the evening, received an ovation
from Their constituents. The former made
short speech and explained that he was
fatlgued after his efforts of the PAST week,
OUT he was always willing TO raise his
voice on behalf of Democratic principles.
dc lett sure that the coming election
would result in the overthrow of Burns
and the Southern Pacific Company, and,
IL elected, he would do all In his
power ID reduce the expenses Of the State.
ana conduct is affairs on economic lines.
His record IN California, from the age of
D years, be stated, was open TO the in
specllon OF his fel,ow-citizens, and he had
no reason to be ashamed of any Que of his
acts while IN office or as private citizen.
w. L. Jeier's reception was fully as
warm as That extended 10 Budd. He COM
mented on the principal features Of the
campaign and advise q all Democrats To
stand by their party on cleo ion day and
not allow themselves to be swerved by the
untruths OF unprincipled politicians.
Short speeches were also made by Reel
b. Terry, Richard l. Whelan, James a.
Nealon, Peter W. McGlade, A. Z. Freese,
Q. Glynn, c. w. Read Joseph 7. Kelly,
Finley Cook, DR.. Blake and j. j. Ken
nedy.
Tor the Democratic ticket. State and mu-
nicipal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
They Held Meeting in Union
Hall.

Hall.
The Young Mems Republican Club held
a rally in Union Hall on Howard street
last evening. The addresses were all
heard with interest. Frequently the speak
ers we're interrupted with applause.
The ce-presidents occupied chairs on
the stage. They were nearly all young
men, comparative strangers in the political
arena. Eugene T. Bert presided, and spoke
about his candidacy for Office.
The Hon. Frank L. Coombs ex-Minis-
ter to Japan, delivered a speech on CAM
palgn issues, most important of which is
the question of tariff Legislation. He re-
ferrsd to TammaDy orators peculiar
saying. that the country had been drunk
for thirty years on protection, He added
1t has been thoroughly s0bered in the last
two years and has a strong weakness to
go on another wild spree of protection for
an indefinite period.
JudSon Brusie of Sacramento made An
eloquent address into which he introduced
striking Illustrations To typify Democratic
and Republican ideas. He presumed that
the meeting was held to find out how
young men stood on issues of the day.
Then he asserted that "a condition knocks
spots out of a theory" The Democratic
ment. soDhistry. etc, that the theory of
free trade is perfect, and prosperity must
be the consequence.
At this time men are dealing with con-
ditions, not theories. The Democrat has
voted himself out of employment. If he
chance now to vote himself back to work.
This is the tiEe," the speaker added,
when the individuality of man sinks
into those profound depths where princi-
| pie prevails above men,"
E. Myron Wolf of the University of Cali
L.. "a Spoffh If tor ht,e
young men, delivered speeches OF scholarly
color, and were applauded.
The meeting was very poorly attended,
as not more than 300 people were scattered
over the hall. And yet it was composite
| gathering, as it received Reimbursement
from the Foriy-secOnd District, where a
meeting adjourned on account of the few
| nennla in aItAndanca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
UNDER A CANOPY.
A Dazzling Galaxy of Burns Repub-
leans at Old CITY Hall.

Five thousand men gathered in front of
the old City Hall last night TO listen TO
addresses by Republican speakers and
gaze upon the features of the candidates
selected for the party by Colonel Burns.
Under a broad canopy sat Thomas
O'Brien, the exile from Erin, Jerry Ma
honey, the keyhole Investigator. Joe King,
the owner of lis hotel, William S. Barnes,
who If not very good is surely very beau
tiful, and the eminent jurist, James A.
Campbell.
The oratory pleased the audience,
which was largely composed of men to
whom fortune had been nkind, and. as
the addresses we're many and short, those
who did not care to listen to the speakers
bad not long 10 wait for the musicians.
Campbell and Mahoney were most Ii ber-
ally applauded, although they had little to
say and nothing that WAS worth listening
to. Orator O'Brien denounced the Non
Partisans as mugwumps and allies of the
Democracy, and boldly charged them with
fighting the liquor dealers OF the C ty.
The other soeskers were j. Richard
Freud. Joseph King. Charles E. Benjamin.
+. WORTH, c. +. Curry. W. ). Barnes, f.
G. Pierce. DR.. Hawkins, j. Z. Barry aud
Charles II. jackson. Candidate King
was serenaded after the meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
Republican Meetings.

The Republicans are having so many
meetings that there are not enough audi
ences to 60 round. Last night one meet
ing had so few present that it adjourned to
another and still there were many empty
benches.
Al meeting of the Repu hlicans of the
Forthwith District, held at 6 Union street,
the Republican ticket was iud0rsed from
top to bottom. and Oscar Lewis was APP
pointed committee of one to look after
the interests of the party in the Forty-drst
District.
The Golden West Republican Club met
at 739 Folsom street last night, with a
large crowd in attendance. A number of
R-publican candidates we're Endorsed, an
William Dolan and II. Brodie spoke.
a big meeting of the suppnrters.nf Will
j. Ruddick met in Washington Hall on
Eddy street last night. The speakers were
all confident that Ruddick would be the
next Sheriff.
The Pine Cone Republican Club met last
night and Endorsed a num5er of candi-
dates,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

ion they would have 10 earn the approval
OF convention owned by the railroad ana
operated by Its agent, Dan Burns.
Inc speaker regretted that religious
issue had been raised aud begged his
hearers to remember that the Democratic
party had fought for religious liberty and
equality since the days of Jefferson.
Finally he appealed to Democrats to work
earnestly for the election Of Democratic
Senate and Assembly. Tor the election OF a
Republican Legislature meant the election
OF Dan Burns or M. IL. de Young to the
United States Senate. He believed that
neither they nor the people OF California
wan ted either Burns or De Young. and
thunderous mo" was his answer from
the auditorium.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
PLAIN jim BUDD."
The Candidate Reviews the Accusa-
lions of His Enemies.

There was eoodly gathering of Demo
Gratis at Bersaglieri Hail on Stockton street
last night. Budd and Jeter, Mcguire and
Creamy and Whelan were there, and
many lesser lights of the party scintiilated
in a semicircle that stretched from one end
of the stage to the other.
Short speeches were in order, and can
didate Budd's was one of the shortest
He spoke of the convention that nomi-
mated him as body uncontrolled by a
corporation OF political boss--a conven-
ton pledged to the eople to 40 all in its
power To west the State from the malign
tnftuences that now control it. He was
proud to stand upon the platform framed
by that body, and would assure his hear
ers and the people of the State that If they
elected him they would not have cause to
regre, their action.
II have been ridiculed," said the spea ker.
FOR appearing on the stage as minstrel
did il TO help worthy family which
was In distress. have been ridiculed be-
cause / ran TO fire short time ago.
am an old fireman. and am not ashamed
of it, have been accused of wronging
tho family OF an old acquaintance. The
records of the courts of Oregon vindicate
me and prove my innocence.
IF elected, will be plain Jim Budd.
with welcoming hand for every friend
and there will be no Dan Burns in the
corridor"
The plain candidate was vociferousIy
applauded and gave way to Jeter, who
extolled the work of Congress aud hand led
the railroad issue as the most important
feature of the campaign.
Judge Mcguire was greeted like long
lost brother. He praised the convention
that nominated him as an organization of
men that scorned collar. He scored the
Republican leaders as the followers of
Dan Burns, and declared that independent
Republicans will vote the Democratic
| ticket rather than su port the Dan Burns
ticket. He urged his hearers to remem be r
that the fight against the railroad was
made in Congress by Democrats. The Re
publican REPRESENTATIVES from California
had nothing 10 say against the refunding
| bill until the session was over, for they
knew that il they hoped for renomina-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
Veterans Rally.

The Army and Navy League gathered
several Republicans together last night in
Saratoga Hall, whore meeting has held
under the Leagues auspices. John w.
Murray, president of Harrison Camp No.
/, presided.
ii. q. W. Dinkelspiel. the Republican
candidate for the Assembly from the
Thirty-ninth District, spoke upon the diff
ferences of the two parties and how Cali
fornia is threatened by Democratic falla-
cies OF free trade. He also told the
audience he is perfectly independent, and
after giving corporations and bossism a
tearing up he declared he was not tied to
any corporation or boss.
William S. Barnes delivered brief ad-
dress and promised to faithfully perform
the duties of his Office if elected.
A. L. Van DuZer and Charles Jackson
spoke on campaign questions, anu the col
ored glee club quartet entertained the
gathering with appropriate songs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
CHEERING FOR BUDD.
The Democrats of the Mission Turn
Out i'm Force.

Mission Parlor Hall. on Seven teenth
street, near Valencia, was fairly packed
last evening with enthusiastic Democrats
who were drawn thither by the announce
ment that their gubsrnatorial candidate
would address them upon the principal
Issues of the present campaign. Before
the arrival OF MIR. Budd, the Assem- bled
Dem ocrats were entertainedwith patriotic
music and short speeches by prominent
speakers and many municipal nominees.
Ex-Judge ID. j. Toohy was the first 10
be called upon and devoted nsidera bic
time to euiogzing the Democratic State
and municipal nominees. He concluded
with funny story and was followed by
j. A. Carroll, candidate for Justice of the
Peace. He predicted the success of the
Democratic ticket from top to hottom.
Richard L. Whelan, candidate for Sheriff,
received warm ovation from his admir-
ers and made short speech, in which he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
NOTICE

OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF COM.
~ missioners for the opening ana extension OF
Potrero avenue, ETC.
CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORY
City and County of San Francisco,
october 20, 1894.
In compliance W tn law. public notice is hereby
given that the Commissioners heretofore appoint
ed Tor the opening and extension of Potrero ave-
nue. fro N The southerly line of Serpentine avenue
to the norfherly1ine OF Army street filed in this
once on october 90, 1894, their report OF the
assessment made for benefits and damages in the
opening and extending of the said Potrero ave-
nue., accompanied by map OF the asseSsme n
district, showing the and taken TO be taken for
said opening and extending said avenue and the
lands assessed therefor. Also that sale report
and plan. etc. are aud VIII BE opan for InSpec tion
III this ONCE, anC all persons interested are hereby
required to show cause or before SATURDAY.
the lat day OF December, 1924, 1t any. WHY such
report should not be confirmed by the board OF
supervisors OF said city and county. All obiec-
tion6 to the confirmation of SAID report. etc must
be made IN writing and fled with the CLERK of
said board on or before Saturday, the ls5 day of
December, 1894.
Oc30 lot JNO. A. RUSSELL CIerk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
BRANDED PHOEBE IS DEAD.
The Abandoned Wait Has Found 8
Permanent Home.

Little Phoebe Hearst Henderson, the
branded baby whose home has been at th g
Sheltering Arms siucs she was taken from
the Receiving Hospital. died last Tuesd az
evening after an illness that was in the
nature of gradual decline.
Everything in the way of nourishment.
medicine and careful nursing that was
possible was done for the little waif. hut
her hold on life was too delicate to resist
the inroads of the disease. Thus closes
into early forgetfulness the romance and
tragedy of some erring woman VINO must
ever sigh for her absent and abandoned
offspring. Little Phoebe has gone home.
The interment will take place In the
Masonic Cemetery at 4:15 o'clock to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
Held BY the Enemy.

IL you are held captive by the enemy. rheuma-
tism, bound hand and foot In the shaekles OF
rheumatic govt you have yourself TO blame. be-
cause you did oh eek their approach in the out
set, with Hostetter's stomach Bitters Tack le
them at once with this pain soothing, nerve quiet
Ing. blood depurating specific, and you will expe-
rience speedy relief. Biiousness malarial dys-
peptic liver and neurlIgic complaints yield to it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
PALACE HOTEL

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EMIT an
block IN the center or San Francisco tits the
model hetei OF the world. Fire and earth uuaee
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is iarge
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect bstS
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms are easV
OF access from broad light corr idors The centrAI
court Illuminated by electric light, its fnrnensn
glass ROOF. bread balconies earriage-way and from
heal plants features hitherto unknown in Amer.
lean hotels Guests e2teStain ed on either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant is the ess
IN sac City. Secure rooms In advance by tele.
sfspnlnss tThE PALACE HOTEL
1ss q San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
Spanish Carnival.

Active preparations are being made for
the annual Spanish Carnival next Satur-
day at the Mechanics Pavilion in aid of
the sick and mortuary fund. The idea of
a street parade has been abandoned owing
TO the prospect OF political parade on the
same evening. Instead there will be an
elaborate grand march presenting many
new features.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
STILL INVESTIGATING.
inspectors Are Watching the Oceanic
Dock.

The investigation at the Oceanic dock
is still going on and has been for several
weeks past. A thorough search of all
cargo is made by the district inspectors,
and IL is only matter of time when the
blame will be fixed where it belongs, it is
thought.
There will be number of changes on
the Pacific Matt dock in the coming four
weeks, bu', like all cases heretofore made
public, the discharges will be among those
holding subordinate positions, and who
are not generally known to the public.
There have been no changes of Importance
since Clerk Armstrong was discharged
but there may be a good many captains
shifted to different steamers, as MIR.
Schwerin desires to infuse new life into
the compapy's entire system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

body Of men that met at Irish-American
Hall on Tuesday evening and Endorsed
Richard /. Whelan for Sheriff represented
the regular club. Mr.. McGushin says that
the Garments Political Club has Endorsed
William j. Ruddick for Sheriff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Isn't it useless to tell you here that we'll
sell you the best S25 Overeoat in the world
for SIG 80 {? How do you know it !? Why
should you believe it until you've proved
it? How can you prove it? Come down
and look at it. feel of it, examine the cloth,
the lining. the buttons, the rest OF the
things that wear cut and give way. then
judge for yourself. Another way-asR any
of your friends who has bought ''whole-
sale price" overcoat at "Brown's'-ask
him what his experience has been-suCh
testimony is reliable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

TISSUE paper and all materials for making
lamp shades and flowers. Every color In stock.
Sanboru, Vail s. Co., TAI Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
PuddicIs. Not Whelan,

P. NJ. McGushin. the president of the
Garments Political Club. denies that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

Restfulness, ease, comfort and luxury
for the boudoir-that's subject that in
terests US both. isn't it +? The low comfort
couch at the foot of the dainty brass bed
does so much to add to the comfort of the
bedroom. The little picture shows you
one of its uses. Comfort Couches as low
as 81. California Furniture Company. 1T
Geary street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
DEFENDING jim BUDD.

ond Ward, William E. Lane; for Superin-
tendent of Streets, G. E. Grunsky.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01

EE Goods delivered free OF charge to SausaIfto
Blitheda'e Mill Valley, ,Tiburon, San Rafael.
Stockton, hay wards, Vallejo, Napa, San Lorenzo
Merose. San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20

August Earnings of the Union Pac ti".
NEW YORK. Oc'. l5.-August re-
lpts of the Union Pacific system
snow gross earnings OF - 26S, 42y. All
Increase of STA 247; surp!n-, $7S5, 904,
and Increase of $50. 900.