davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-29

perfect chaos. He could not say where
the office stood In that respect OF one
thing Mr.. Falk was sure, aId that was
that the registration books had been
rrinted and were in the hands OF the Reg
istrar. Such names as should not De on
the books would be marked OF under the
direction of the Election Commissioners.
With the prospect as stated above, there Is
a liability of not many names being
rubbed off for the simple reason that
there will be no time under the Registrars
slow methods of citation.
In the Twenty-second Legislative Dis
trict where the impeachable Mahoney is
running for Senator. and ia several others
where the bosses favorites are running,
The citations have been more than slow.
In fact many have not been served at all
The Registrars clerks were engaged
Yesterday and last evening in sending out
sample ballots to the precinct officials and
voters generally. They represent the Con-
gressionaI and Legislative ballot on one
ticket and the municipal upon the other.
Around the various headquarters there
was little or no news except the ann ounce
ments of meetings for the coming week,
which from all appearances promises to be
lively one. 1t is the last week of the
campaign and candidates who have held
back heretofore will begin to spread"
themselves despite the purity law.
a meeting Of the Ashworth Democratic
Club will be held this evening at 538 Hayes
street. Addresses will be made by Thomas
Ashwortb and Richard /. Whelan.
At a meeting of the Independent Club
and Sixteenth streets, the following can
didates were indorsed: j. d. Siebe. As
SCISSOR; j. n. Block, Tax Collector; T. j.
Glynn. Recorder: j. c. Nealon. Board of
Equalization: Nj. G. Haley, County Clerk /;
Frank Lester, Supervisor of the Eleventh
l. II A ,lN1 ~
the Twenty-third District.
The Eureka Valley Independent Club
of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District
elected the following officers: Harry j..
Martin, president; John j. Kerney, vice
president; James TeDtes, secretary. Can
didates were indorsed as follows: Sem
ator Twentieth District, p. T. Wend a;
McCarty; Police Judge, Z. I. Conlan ;
Superintendent of Streets. Thomas Ash
worth; Assessor. John ID. Siebe.
At meeting of the Young Mems Inde-
pendent Club of the Thirty-fOurth Assem-
bly, District the following candidates were
the Ninth Ward; Mark A. Devine, for As
sembly. Thirty-fOurih District; A. j..
johnson, State Printer; George II. Bahrs,
Frank II. Dunno and W. +. Daingerfeld
for Superior Judges.
At the Democratic mass Getting 10 be
held at Metropolitan Temple this evening,
under the auspices of the Democratic
State Central Committee, Stephen NJ.
White will deliver an address, as VIII also
Dennis Spencer of Napa. Patrick Reddy
will preside.
A new independent club was organized
on Saturday evening. Frank Roney was
elected president; J. W. Thompson, vice.
president; T. RoDdelI, secretary; George
SCHNEIDER. treasurer; executive commit
tee-Jacob Dreyfuss, Charles Mouser, W.
P. Johnson. Arthur Monaghan, Jacob
Stroeble. A public meeting will be held
tomorrow evening with the following
C. A. Alexander, j. 81. Rabbits and Frank
Roney.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
TO AID ST. MARY'S.
Steps Toward Rebuilding the Burned
College.

meeting OF the alumni of ST, Mary's College
was held yesterday afternoon in the old build
Ing out at Bernal Heights. Those present rep
resented the graduates of twenty-one success
i've years, aud their object in coming together
was 10 devise ways and means OF helping their
alma mater, recently destroyed by fire IN Ga k.
land. There are 200 graduates of the Brothers.
College on the roll OF the Alumni Association,
but many of them, being priests, brothers. or
living in different parts OF the State, were I'M
able TO be present yesterday.
Before the business OF the afternoon COM
menced the visitors were entertained by the
Schiller College band OF twenty-three pieces,
undrr the direction OF Professor Schoecbt, +,
which Is probably one OF the best aggregations
of musical youngsters In this State. Concerted
music was also rendered by Messrs. j. SOlen,
j. A. Cooney. Z. Ian. L. ward and |; Menihan.
An address OF welcome was deliver'd by
Louis b. Ward, in which he stated the object
OF the meeting was TO take steps 10 devise
means OF raising funds toward helping TO re-
The secretary, Frank j. kierca, called the
roll and was followed by Rev. Father {. e.
ONelle OF st. Joseph's., who sad tnat some
were in favor of general assessment on gradu-
ates; Others favored every graduate holding
himself responsible TO collect d certain sum
say $780, But the speaker s idea was TO give
monster entertainment such as was given four
teen years ago at the Grand Opera house ana
distribute tickets. The motion was put ana
carried.
DR.. w. g. Mccarthy thought the entertain
ment good idea, but 1t would only bring IN
$500 to $1,000. Two hundred graduates
ought 70 do better than that.
H. X. MyTick suggested a subscription or 90
monthly from every graduate, and DIR. McCar-
thy added that il should be continued Tor a
year. This would give total of $4,000:
Secretary Kierce advised the appointing OF
one man tom every graduates class in the
city ana of one nonresident. Rev. Il. L.
DOran spoke In favor of the entertainment. L.
j. Lennon favored the appointment of a COM
mlttee of ways and means TO get donations
from the 200 graduates and invite them 10 pay
one months assessments ana as many after
ward they pleased.
1t was finally decided that the chair should
appoint a committee of twelve members Of the
association with full power TO act, and as a
first step inaugurale an entertainment on the
largest scale possible When the members
who are scattered read The CALLS account of
yesterdays meeting it is hoped they will put
themselves In communication with their Secre-
tary.
The superb silver baseball trophy presented
by the Midwinter Fair Association was on view
yesterday at ST. Mary's College. 1t will be re-
membered that the ST. Mary's nine wrested it
from the Stanford University team. 1t is Oi
solid silver and stands about twenry-fouI
inches on It's pedestal. On one side is en-
craving OF the Administration Building and on
the other repreSen, alton of player striking
the ball. 1t cost $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
BIZ THE OBSERVER.

Judge w. r. Daingerfeld of the Supe-
rior Court is the Democratic and Nom
Partisan candidate for reelection. and If
his past record as a conscientious Judge
and a hard worker be taken into account
he will undoubtedly be returned by
large majority on November 6. The
Judge comes from good family. his
father William p. Daingerfeld, being for
merly Judge of the old County Court and
first Presiding Judge of the Superior
Court of the city and county. In selecting
upright men for the local judiciary the
on-Partisans have shown great wisdom.
For Superior Judges they have lnd0rsed
the best men from the Democratic and
Republican ranks. and these men viii
surely be the choice of the greater num-
Der OF voters on election DAY. Judge
Daiagerfeld will pardon me II L disclose
to the public his working record. On rel
ereuce to the calendars In his court L IND
that, out of the possible 600 working days
of his term of office. he has held $40 ses-
sions to date. The Judge will win On his
own welI-known merits, as a man learned
in the law: a man with discerning and
terminating mind, and Judge who has
never been influenced by the wealth. the
position or tn. power of those who have
stood before his bench.
OF all the States in the Union there is
no one that takes the same pride in its na-
tive productions as California, and eS-
pecially In It's bright and hrainy men. Of
such. Mr.. Eugene f. Bert, the well-known
attorney, is a notable example. Mr.. Bert
is the Republican candidate for Stats Sen
ator 10 the Twentieth District, and if all l
hear be true he will be the next repre-
sentative from that constituency. Mr..
Bert is typical Californian, and withal a
gentleman. He is not controlled by any
corrupt influences, moi is he at the mercy
of corporations or political masters. On
the other hand, he Is man of whom his
supporters should be proud. In his early
days he was educated in this city, subse-
quently graduating with hOD0rs at the
University of California and Hastings
Law College. l remember when he was
admitted TO practice in 1887. because the
press OF the city complimented him on the
splendid examination which he passed.
After his admission to the bar he became
connected with the firm of Gunnison q
Booth, after which he was associated with
Judge A. c. Adams. More recently he
entered into partnership with Mr.. j. Y. E.
Wilson, but he is now practicing on his
own account. Mr.. Bert served a term in
public, and as an orator l look upon him
as being in the front rank.
Mark Twain for 10 cents. Within the
cover of this volume, comprising 2l1
pages, may be found all the ingredients of
a sure cure for the blues. You can get il
in paper covers for one coupon from THE
CALL and 10 cents, or bound in cloth fer
10 centSs
The morning call., 1894-10-29

dressed by stalwart voter, and be said
to me: You're candidate, aren't you?
"Yes.
"Well, there's a club of 200 of US out
here, and before The time comes for voting
there'll be SEQ; but we haven't paid the
rent for the room yet. Give me $50 TO pay
the rent
''But, my good man, the purity Of cleo
ton law prevents my doing anything IN
that way.
"'To Halifax with the purity law.
Can't you, as my friend, lend me $50?
Sure there would be no harm in that.
This cogeDt reason closed The debate.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
p PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block In the center OF San Francisco. It Is the
model hotel Of the world. Fire ana earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A BATH
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms easy
OF access from broad light corr idors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric ght its immense
glass roof bread balconies, caTriageway ard trOp-
ical plants features hitherto unknown in Amer
icsn hotels Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the FINEST
In she city. Secure rooms in advance by tes.
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
1ss q San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
THE PURITY LAW.
A apiece Club" Man Shows How
1t Can Be Avoided.

Richard l. Whelan, Democratic candi-
date for Sheriff at the coming municipal
election, was in the Western Addition the
other evening electioneering. lie made a
speech to q goodly assemblage, and then
his audience wanted him to sing a song.
Il cannot sing a song" he replied, "but
l will tell you story"
Lets have it," was the response.
"Well, just as l came here | was ad-
The morning call., 1894-10-29

Little wonder Southern farmers
Think that legislation's rotten.
when the gold bugs only offer
just FIVE cents = pound for cotton.
Norfolk (Ya.) Pilot.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
THE CALIFORNIA HoTEL


SAN FRANCISCO Bush ST., near Kearny.
THERE is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
i beautifully or luxuriously furnished. Centrally
situated. Strictly firsL-claSS. Amy and navy
officers and families city home.
European-S1 per day upward. Exquisite cafe
American-$3 per day upward. New dining
room, eighth floor, overlooking bay and city.
selO MSaSu IF r. q. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor
The morning call., 1894-10-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

4 ELM QUENT SALE NOIICE.-OPhIR SILL
y yer Mining Company. Location OF principal
place Of business, san Francisco. California;
tien Of works, Virginia Mining District. Storey
County. State CT Nevada
Notice-rhere are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stcnS, account of assessment
(No. So, levied the 5th day OF September,
1894, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective Shareholders az follows:
The morning call., 1894-10-29
DOCTOR SWEANy,
qS7 Market ST., San Francisco, GaL'

This learned Specialist, well known by his
long residence and successful practice on tne
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt ana perlecs
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT tsl eail ihS in Pefson Ps1s H1S as
Office of daysafternoons.
YOUNG MEN Il ngSS SGq emssons fss Ir0g9sa Ts
draiDs, PIN les, bashfuness, aversion to soci-
ETY., stupldness, deSpondeucy, loss OF energy
ambition and self-consclousness, which deprlves
you of your manhood and absolutely units you
for study, business or marriage-if you are thus
af1licted you know the cause. Get well and bs
a man.
MlDDLE-AGED MEN .aStH sa4ds Of i!s you t9Sa, 5PSa
bled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; fFe-
quent, painful urinatiOn and sediment 10 urine;
impotency or weakness OF sexual organs, and
other unmistakable signs of nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die OF TINS dim
Guilty, ignorant OF the cause, which Is the sec
ond stage OF seminal weakness. The most oo'
stnate cases OF this character treated with un-
falling success.
PkIvAlE Nominations, irt set; Discharges. S stric-
lures, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydro
cele, Vaiicocele and kindred troubles quickly
cured without pain and detention from ousl-
ness
phTkQRu which poisons The Breath, Stom-
UH Hnnfl ach and Lungs and payes the
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver HetT5,
ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Flstula
treated far in advance of any other institution
in the country.
BLOOD And SKIN PPissaSf' s Sores scr62Ss. s24is.
Syphilitic Taints, TumOrs, letter. Eczema and
other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradi-
Gated. leaving the system in a strong, pure and
he althfnl state.
IAnIEC If you are suffering from persistent
LAUIIO Headaches, Painful MenstruatIon,
Leucorrhea or Whites, IntoerabIe Itching,
Displacement OF the Womb. or any other dis
tressing ailments peculiar 10 your sex. you
should consult Dr. Sweany without delay. He
cures when others fail.
MEDITE your troubles if living away from the
WITH Z city. Thousands cured at home by
rrrspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DIS
EASES sent free 10 those describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to IL A. NJ, to and z
to P NJ; Sundays, 10 to IL A NJ. only.
Address +. L. SWEANY, MID,
737 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
apS Il cod wy
The morning call., 1894-10-29

Mark Twain for 10 cents. Within the
cover of this volume, comprising 2l1
pages, may be found all the Ingredients of
a sure cure for the blues. You can get it
in paper covers for one coupon from THE
CALL and 10 cents, or bound in cloth fer
cpnts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
It Fell Twenty Feet prccipitating a
Team to the Bottom.

On Saturday a team owned by A. L.
BtldgcfarTer, Of Tangent, and driven
by his son David, was crossing the
bridge across Muddy creek, between
that place and Peoria, when the struc.
tIre collapsed. There we're five men
in the wagon, but no other load. The
team, wagon and occupants were pre-
cipitated to the bottom, distance Of
about % feet. 1t was miraculous that
no one was hurt. Two of the men
were caught under the wagon in the
water and had narrow escape from
drowning. The horses were slightly
injured.
The bridge was built only six years
ago, and what should cause it to break
down unless the work was defective, is
not known. Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
PRESIDENT coNDlr RESIGNS.
Prof. r. @. Young, OF Portland, Elected
President Of Albany College.


A meeting Of the trustees Of Albany
College was held at the office Of Judge
J. G. Powell last evening, at which
time the resignation Of Rw. Z. N .
Condit as president Of the Institution
was read, and was very reluctantly
accepted.
Prof. Condit having beconse conf.
dent that change Of climate is neces.
sary for Mrs. Condit's health, has ac-
cepted the presidency Of the Occidental
College at Los Angeles, California, ard
will remove to that city. He has beer
identified with Albany College for
many years, during which time he
has done a grand educational work at
the head Of this institution Of learning
and it Is with regret that this connec-
tIon is severed.
Prof. 2. @. Young, principal Of the
Portland High School, was immediate
ly elected to fiji the vacancy. He will
remove to Albany with his family ia
time for the opening of the college ON
September l2.-Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
A Court Martial.

Colonel Samuel L. Lowell, of the
Second regiment, Oregon National
Guard, is to be tried at Salem, on Oct
10th, by court-martial for embezzle.
ment, attempted bribery ond mu.ila
tiou of records. The specifications
have not been finally framed by
the military authorities, but they will
embrace the foregoing accusations
The court will be made up of th'
following officers; Brigadier Genera
H. B. Compson, Col. M. L. Freeman
Col. A. l.. Saylor, Col. Dhas. F. Beelt
Col. 6. T. Thompson, 1t. Col. 0
Summers, 1t. Col. w. F. Butcher ant
Capt. Gantembein. Lowell is said to b
about $1,000 short in his accounts Will,
colonel Of the second regiment. As il
was the tax payers money that HI
fsquaudered, the civil courts should try
him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
Women School superintendents.

In the school superintendency con-
test the decision Of Judge Burnett is in
effect that the constitution does
not permit woman to hold the
Office, and Mr.. Handley still holds
possession unless the matter is carried
to the supreme court and decided diff.
ferently, which is doubtful. In fact,
1t is not probable that Mrs. May will
go TO the expense of appealing the case
as there is not enough salary connected
with the Office to warrant it, even il
she were ultimately successful. II
leaves the matter now in a shape fol
the county court to appoint a school
superintendent, which responsibility
1t will probably not shirk. Someone
should he appointed, even If it is Mr.
Handley. II remains to be seen If the
county court will allow Mr.. Handley
to hold the office by taking no action
or appoint him or someone else to FL
it.-Tillamook Headlight
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
A Summer Hotel.

During the past week this place has
been visited by a party of San Francis
co capitalists, who are negotiating for
a site OH which to erect a tirst-class
summer hotel. II is to cost not less
than $4,000, and 1t Is their intention
to have it completed In time for next
season. II will be furnished with all
modern convemences, and will be sup,
piled with q variety of amusements
calculated to assist summer visitors ia
pass the days in an agreeable and re.
freshing manner. II this project is
carried out In the manner and style
contemplated, 1t will enable Newport
to boast the possession of the finest
summer hotel on the Northwest coast
correspondent Oregonian from New
port.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met Thursday night. The
Ordinance Committee was instructed
TO draft an ordinance requiring the
marshal and recorder to pay to the
treasurer oil moneys In their hands
belonging to the city, without paying
the claims for cost etc.
Petition asking that cows and other
animals be prevented from running at
large at night, was laid on the table,
a councilman objecting to the wording
Of the petition on the ground that petit
tion did not state that petitioners were
residents Of Lebanon.
The repairs made by the Electric
Light Company to the streets, in
places that had been by the company
torn up, was approved.
The City Attorney asked instruc.
tions from the Council Or to their
wishes in regard to Furnishing youth
ful offenders for breaking windows
and like offenses. The council direct
ed the marshal to arrest offenders.
The following bills were allowed;
P. W. Morgan, for salary. $40 90
S. M. Garland = s OO
For lights, 80 0O
For Water, 40 90
q. B. Cotton cutting thistles rs
G. w. Stokes, repair to walks / 0C
u. W. Cruson, insurance, 2l %
Smith 4 Westfall, feeding estray 8 OC
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
COMMUNICATION.

GARDEN GROVE, CAL, Sept. 8, 1894.
To THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS:
! see no rules In your paper forbid.
ding novices to write to your PAPER,
and as my first short letter appeared,
| will try again.
May be you think we are all drowned
down here as the weather prophet has
foretold, but such is not the case, as
we are living on as dry ground as ever
and just as far from the beach.
We had small shower last night
which laid the dust for a few hours
today. Speaking Of the dust recalls to
mind an article In the EXPRESS in the
Waterloo Garbage column, where the
writer says the dust is so deep that
they have to bridge the dangerous
places-the dust is not quite that bad
here hence requires no bridging.
26 ult. was q schorcher. The ther-
mometer went to ll6 deg in the sun
and los degrees in the shade. Two
men were sunstruck in Los Angeles
but no fatal results have yet been re-
ported. Some of the walnut groves
look as though fire had gone through
their branches, all Of the leaves and
even some of the fruit being cooked on
some Of the trees. I do not under
stand these hot winds from the desert,
but some people say 1t was the effect
of the alliance picnic held here In the
grove that day, and when the speakers
were rubbing the Republicans ana
Democrats over the Goals 1t produced
the heat. Let the cause be what IL
may ! do not want to Gee another
such day.
Californians are strictly In 1t now.
every man, woman and child, young
and old who can get away from city
or country homes rush to the beach.
Surf bathing is at it's height now.
People by the thousands 60 in bath
ing every day little children four and
five years of age up to the old people
who are bent and gray with age. II
is sight never to be forgotten to sec
how hideous some people look In bath
ing costumes. We have Laguna, New
Port, Shell, Bolsachico, Anaheln
Landing, Long Beach, Redonda
Santa Pedro, and Santa Monies
beaches, all popular resorts and all In
a radius Of twenty-five miles Of Gar
den Grove. Sugar beet harvest Is IL
full blast now, but the tonnage is small
to the acre owing to dry weather
The mill expects to turn out 10000, ,OOl
pounds Of refined sugar this year.
spoke something about snakes IL
my last letter, well they have al
been shipped East, refer to those I,
large rattlesnakes / saw In SAINTS
Ana, but there are plenty more Eve.
fsoters up in the mountains. Anyone
can get plenty Of snake specimens BY
by going to the mountains.
Respt. Yours,
]. M, BURTENsHAw
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
Declared Insane,

Samuel Howell, of Scio, aged 50,
was brought to this city Saturday and
upon examination was declared insane
and was taken to the asylum by
Deputy Sheriff Quincy Propst. Hii
mental disorder has been coming upon
him gradually for some time. HI
received blow upon the head come
time ago from a falling tree, which
1t is thought may have caused II.
His insanity seems to take the form o
a hallucination on financial questions
Herald,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
An Oregon Invention

A recent number Of the Scientific Z
American contains q description and
cuts of very compact and powerful
motor invented by G. E. Brown Of
Stayton, Oregon. The motor is design.
ed for operation by steam, water OF
other power, and can be used with
equal facility as q rotary pump. IN
construction It is simple and II viii
in all probability ultimately supersede
ordinary motors Of engines for many
purposes,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-07
New goods and new prices In sta.
tionery at N, w, Smiths new store

tionery at N, W, Smiths new store.
A man by the name Of Thompson ia
in the city, with band of horses, on
his way TO his home In Gillian coun.
ty. He brought over band some
time ago, but failed to dispose Of them
all and is taking the remainder back
Henry Smith and Ed Umphrey
killed "a China pheasants, yesterday,
This is the largest number that has
been bagged in one day by any OF our
sportsmen, this year. The EXPRESS
returns thanks for fine msss Of the
birds.