davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
TWO BIG MEETINGS
WILL BE ADDRESSED TONIGHT By WILSON
AND COCHRAN.
Arrangements Ccmplsisd-Co1grtsnan P'ndls'on
a. BslWoot Last Night-CiaS Meetings
and Ohsr Political Matters.

The County and Congressional Execu'
tive Committees held another enthusi-
astIc meeting last night, at which a
slight change was Uade in the pro-
gramms for to-niRhts meetings. The
manager Of the Lost Paradise" COM
pany was seen in the afternoon, aDd
conseated 10 surrender his claim upon
the Opera House tonight. The com
N tee having succeeded in engaging
the Opera House, deemed it expedient
to dispense with the preliminary meet
ings formerly fixed for the Alhsmbra
Rink, AID Seventh and Market streets,
and the only meetings to be held will be
at the Opera House and the Grand Opera
House.
The committee has received positive
assurance that both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Cochran will be present and possibly
Champ Clark and John O.. Carlisle.
Unless all signs fail both theatres will
be pscked tonight from pit TO dome,
Not only Democrats, but fair-minded
voters Of all parties are anxious TO see
aud hear Messrs. Wilson and Cochran,
and will take advantage Of the oppor-
unity which is presented tonight.
The meeting at the Grand Opera
House will be called 20 order 81 eight
o'clock by Chairman Il. ) klnchel0e,
OF the County Executive Committee,
who will name as chairman OF the meet
ing. Hon. Joseph j. Woods, with the
following named gentlemen as vice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

DAnvIc SKIN. scalp, and hair purified and
nhhI y beautihed by CUuevSA SOAR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
FORTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

PoIing-place No. Vallejo and Polk streets,
comprising Precincts Nos.-l. 2, 8, A, s, and 8,
bounded by Van Ness avenue, TIE bay of San
Francisco, Pacific ocean, southerly and easterly
boundary of the Preside Reservation, Union, La
gana, Pacific, ebster, Washington, Buchanan
aud sacramento streets. inspector, John Cor
bett; Judge, L. P. PowelsoH; Judge, William
Reed; Clerk, CD Young; Clerk, George Morrison.
Pollingpace No. 3-SE. corner Jackson and
Buchanan Streets comprising Precincts Nos 4
8, 10, II, y, Is and IA, bounded by Buchanan
Washington, Webster, Pacific, Laguna and Union
streets, eastern and southern boundary of the
PresidiO Reservation, east line of City Cemetery
California street, Central avenue and Sacram enGo
street. Inspector, W. Il. Rice Judge, c. c. Pratt;
Judge, II. Piper; Clerk, Z. W. MarSton Clerk, D.
S. Culp,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

the body there must be state of harmony.
Without it there is discord, and then de-
cay follows.
IF we do not know the law to produce
harmony we must see some one who does
TO tell US what TO do. Ii your mind can be
put in harmony with the good you will be
healed and be sure to know it.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Wolff read paper
entitled 1.-THE Old. Old Story" 81 love to
tell the story" she began, because l
know it is true.
1.-THE ship of heaven guides itself an
will not accept a wooden rudder. There
is no end TO the story OF which 1 tell The
little of it we do know endOws eternity
with golden glories.
81 can tell you nothing new about the
story that was old before the world was.
You all know it. and every N oment we are
telling something OF it To every living
thing.
"Those who have come from the dark
ness into light of omnipresentism viii all
remember their experience. The light is
the light Of holiness ard lights the road
way 10 the many mansions not made with
hands. The road is very narrow, but
short to him who seeks it right. 1t leads
to the home of the soul and we do not
travel it alone.
'The old, old story, that we learned at
our mothers knee has not been changed.
proceed on our way rejoicing, seeing at
each step the brig Illness OF Him coming and
TO meet u.s."
paper entitled "How to Be Rich" by
Mrs. Briggs of Oakland, concluded the
afternoon session. Several other papers
were on the programme, but had to be
postponed for various causes.
Inc evening session commenced promptly
at 80 O'Clock, and the hall was we'll filed.
The addresses were all ably handled and
to the point Following is The programme
that was carried out: "Practicing the
Presence of the Holy Spirit" Miss Mary
e. Swain, Danville, H.; "How to Over
come Sorrow and Pain" Mrs. B. II. t.
Wilson, San Diego CAL; song, Peace
Leave With You" (Finney). Miss Jessie
Grant: "The Higher Evolution of Man, -
Henry Wood, ROxbury, Mass. "The
Power That Is" Miss Ada A. Hill. Peoria,
ILL.,, "rhe Messenger of Truth" w. B.
Dunlap, San Francisco.
The morning session TO-DAY will be in
the form Of a reception. to which all inter
ested are invited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

and stomach, and rOnses them TO brisker
action, removes biliOusuess, iaundice and
indigestion and thoroughly purIfies the
system of harmful poisonous matters that
cause disease. The nerves are rapidly
built up and work again without con-
fusion, thus bringing all the important
organs into harmony AID health. Paine's
celery compound offers years of happy,
healthy, hearty existence to thousands Of
men and women in whom poverty of blood
and nerves is the sole cause of dependency
and despair of ever being strong and we'll
again.
With new blood and refreshed nerves a
confident feelingof returning health comes
also. Paine's celery compound makes
people well.
Nathan w. Kennedy, editor of the we'll
known Putnam Comm Standard and
president Of the Connecticut editorial asso-
citation, writes:
''On this. my SD birthday, it becomes a
pleasure TO speak OF the merits of Paine's
celery compound. for on several preceding
anniversaries the pangS of dyspepsia have
prevented what would otherwise have been
a most felicitOus occasion. To-day every
thing is cheerful and bright, and this ex-
cellent medicine receives its just share of
praise.
AFTER trying various 'panaceas' l took
Paine's celery compound, and in due time
discovered that l was being greatly bene-
flied. asleep grew refreshing, my nervous
system more normal, my appetite sharper,
and general makeup better prepared Tor
the cares of business and the enjoyment of
life.
mot alone have found the compound
effective in the treatment of eases of dys-
pepsia, but also for nervousness. thereby
making it unexcelled in The treatment of
nervous dyspepsia.
Several aged persons to my personal
knowledge have been materially benefited
by Paine's celery compound. 1t creates
appetite and strength, ard soOthes the
weary, overworked body and mind into
natural, refreshing Sleep"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

II simply can't stop" says the tired
business man and the WORKOUT mother.
But nervous pToslration stares you in
the face"
81 dare not think Of being sick. Ny
children and babies and husband depend
on me every hour in the day." reply those
women on the verge of breaking down.
g. "A months absence would ruin my bust
ness" says the rd-worked business man.
When the nerves and organs of the body
are sOundly nOurlshed and the waste
products quickly got rid of a tremendous
amount of hard work can be done without
injury. 1t is when the nervous tissues are
used up faster than they are repaired that
brain, nerves and vital organs suffer, cry
out with neuralgia, rheumatism, heart
trouble, nervous dyspepsia and finally
break down. Paine's celery compound is
doing world Of good for such weak, ner-
vOus- people, whose brain aud body are
oVertaxed, but who may vet be saved from
nervous pTostration and diseases OF the
liver, kidneys and stomach by this great
strengrh-giYer and blood and nerve in
VigQrator.
The first bottle OF Paine's celery com
pound begins at once to clear the imrure
blood, to supply material for growth to
WORKOUT nerves and to the millions of tiny
cells of nervous substance through the
brain and spinal column. This marvellous
blood and nerve remedy lays the founda-
tion Tor health deeply and permanently;
thin, pale. careworn persons grow steadily
heavier and stronger, and their faces lose
thesigns of sickness and dependency.
TO counteract the effects of protracted
. bodily and mental strain, Paine's celery
compound was first prepared by the emf
6ent Dartmouth professor, Edward Z.
Phelps, Md, LII Physicians of the
highest standing use and prescribe il to
give strength to weak mothers and to sup
ply abundant nutrition to the rapidly
growing nerves and tissues of children.
New. highly vitalized blood, pure and
rich in elements Of growth. is sent through
the entire substance of the liver, kidneys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
BY HIS PRESENCE.
Where the Healing Power
Comes From.
Subject Handled at Yesterdays
>. Session of the Congress
of Scientists.


The fourth days session of the Congress
. OF Scientists was we'll attended. The text
for the day was from the first and second
verses Of the second chapter of Peter,
'"Grace and peace be multiplied unto you
through the knowledge Of GOD and of
Jesus our Lord"
The morning session was opened with a
hymn, after which the following pro-
gramme was gone through with: "Ail
Power is of Spirit" Eugene Hatch, River
Hills, Tenn. "The Light of'the World. -
Sarah Elizabeth Griswold, Chicago. III.
poem, 1.-The Soul Victorious" Mrs. Eliza
PiHsinger, San Francisco; Lesson In
Purpose" Mrs. Eva Rulings, Denver
Colo. paper, Rev. DR.. Strickland. BenJor
Harbor, Mich. healing service.
The afternoon service was opened with
q hymn. Mrs. DR.. 1arnall OF chicago reaG
Eliza beth Boynton Towards report of the
Parliament Extension of the worlds Fail
Congress of Religions.
Dr.. YarDali of Chicago delivered an ad
dress on the ''Omnipresence of God"
Il am going 20 talk about our Father
whom we all love-" he began, land | know
ysu will like 20 listen to me.
IF we look at map of the universe we
are bewildeTed because 1t is so vast, and
ye1itis but speck beside the vastness OF
the presiding God, which reaches all places
Ged is here. God is everywhere. There
could be no place where God is not.
The subject pleases me because it is
about eur father The heavens declare
GODS glory. and when we think about
Ged we are all right.
1T is thinking about God we are ON the
right track. When we look up in the
heavens we see something real that God
has created and that is of God, and there
fore we can see God in the universe.
4'GDd is life. Gud is the great ocean of
eternal life. From one end of the universe
to the other God is omnipresent and there
fore life is omHipresent. There is no place
where life does not exist.
ssThere is nothing so small that God
does not care for, and there is nothing SO
large that.it does not need Gods care and
projection. Created as we are, we are tile
. persons of the living q d.
s'The structure of the body has chal-
Jensed the admiration of the wisest men
that have ever lived. 1t is the link that
connects the spiritual part, Of us to the
earth. We could not live on this earth
without the body, and we conld not do ii
wlth0ut'the mind, which enables US to dc
as we wish with 1t.
i.fiow can we heal? And why can we
heal? That is what [ knew you would
like 10 know | will tell you. Mind il
the living, moving power OF the body, and
like the omnipresence Of God 1t reaches
every part of the body. God gave US
heaIthr and also the power to preserve tina
health:
e "In the performance Of the functions OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
BARR'S SALOON ROBBED.
The Ex-PoIiceman's Place Visited BY
Burglars.

Early Thursday morning the saloon kept
by ex-Policeman Barr eat the southeast
corner of Sixth and Folsom streets was
entered by burglars and several hundred
dollars worth OF wines, liquors and cigars
stolen.
Ia the back part of the saloon was an
empty room in which were stored several
lots OF cigars and numerous cases OF
liquors. There is a small aiieyway beside
this room. The burglars forced an en-
trance through window opening on to
this small street.
Behind the bar were two barrels of Ken
lucky whisky, which were emptied by
means of siphon, proba oily into demi-
johns. number Of which are missing.
The thieves must have held high carnival
in the saloon. for everything ia the place
was upset, broken or misplaced. Broken
glasses were scattered about and the bar
fixtures smashed.
Barr estimates his loss in fixtures alone
at about $3.50. He has no clew to the
robbers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02

struck by an engine on the Southern Pa
cific track, while attempting TO cross at
sixteenth and Harrison streets yesterday
afternoon at 80 CLOCK. He was thrown
some distance, and when picked MP and
conveyed to the City and County Hospital
was found to be fatally injured. His left
ankle was broken, two OF his ribs were
fractured, and he bad a deep scalp wound.
II was thought that he is badly injured in
ternally and bad but a short time to live.
Nothing is known as TO his residence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
THIRTY-NINTH AssEMBLY pISTRICT.

Polling-place No, 1-615 Ellis ST., comprising
frecineIs to inclusive, bounded by Market
Zones, @eary, Leavenworth. O'Farrell, Hyde and
Iurk SITS: ana Van Ness ave. Inspector. w. Il.
1ieary; Judge, Charles Kaplan; fudge, Joseph
SIoss "
Polling-pIace No. 2-7Ol Larkin st comprising
Hyde, O'Farrell. Leavenworth, Geary. Jones. sur.
Ter, hyde and Sacramento SITS. and Van Ness ave-
inspector, Robert Barton; Judge, William Rob
eItson; Judge, j. ID. Leonard Clerk, Frank j.
Broad; Clerk Joseph A. Field,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
F0RTY. EIFTH ASSEMRIY nISrRIcr

Peiiing-pIace No l-625 Washington ST. com
prising Precincts Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, o. o. 3. To-
bounded by Market and East sts., bay of San
Francisco, Pacific, Sansome. Washington and
kearny SITS. Inspector, William T. Ingram; Judge
j, j. Jamison; Judge, Harry Hart; CT erk, James
Mylar; Clerk. NJ winner
Polling place No. 2-IU26 Battery st. compris-
ing Precincts Nos. z II, II, Is. IA, 49, l6 and IL
bounded by Pacific ST. bay of San Francisco.
kearny. washington aud Saasome. Inspector,
George McGoyern; Judge, K. Cohen: Judge Ed.
Sutton; Clerk, Thomas Duffy; Clerk, K VaIente
Rescued. That in accordance with the direc.
tIons of the Republican State Central Committee
rupted ingress must be given each polling
place to representative or an alternate of each
set OF candidates that may be voted for at each
ResotGed, Tnat printed cards of admission to
each OF the polling places shall be given TO the
representatives OF each set OF candidates that
may request the same The request must be in
writing, signed by majority of the candidates on
The cards OF admission shall be signed by the
Chairman Of the County Committee and the
Chairman of the Cam patgn Committee and Secre-
tary of the County Committee, on which shall
also be written the name of the party entitled to
admission and the district for which it is be
tended.
The officers OF election must give permission to
persons presenting cards of admission to enter
and TO remain there until the canvass is com
pleted aud all the returns are properly signed and
sealed up.
In the event OF the failure on the part of the
election o1hcers to admit persons holding such
carus OF ADMISSION TO the polling place suen per
sons may call upon the police oficers detailed for
such duty at such polling places and such police
officer snail use all lawful means 20 place such
person inside the pOlling-pace.
The Chief OF Police to be requested to give in
structons 10 his officers enforce this resolution
Persons holding the cards OF admission may be
relieved by a duly appointed and authorized alter
nate, who shall have the same rights and prvi-
legeS as regular representative. upon presenta-
tion of the card OF admission issued to original
representative.
ReSotUed, That oarrieades or other obstrue-
lions shall be erected maintained in front OF
any polling-place. but the said poliing-pa shall
be free from all oDStruetionS as they at general
elections, ana we hereby give notice that no re-
turns Will be received or counted official from
any poltng-place where this provision has been
violated.
Resolved, That the ofheial ballotbOxeS at each
polling-place must remain in plain and unob-
structed view from the opening to the close the
polls
be ballot-box must be so placed that the voter
may easily see the top of the box and his ballot
deposited.
he representatives of all tickets must be per-
mitted TO remain inside the polling place, and in
such position that they at all times witness
unobstructed the reception OF the ballot from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
FoRTIETH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.

Polling place No. me. cor. Post and Laguna
sts., comprising Preelnts Nos. 1 to inclusive,
pounded by ' an Ness ave-, Sacramento, Scott,
BUSH Fierce, Post, Steiner and OFarre sts., to-
gether with the Islands known the Farallon
Islands inspector, b. d. Pike; Judge, f. II.
Bauer; Judge, george Dryden; Clerk, Elmer Wag-
oner; Clerk, Ii. Bait.
Pollfng-piace No. 2-lS10 Devisadero ST., COM
ptlslng Precincts to 10 inclusive, bounded by
Steiner, Post, Pierce, Bush, Scott and Sacramento
sts central ave, California ST., east line of City
cemetery, Pacific Ocean, s, Turk, Frederick and
OFarrell ST. Inspector, (. Brown: Judge, j. ?.
Medley; Judge, Simon Casebolt; Clerk, Q. NJ. Dill
Ion; Clerk, G. A. Bolderman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
RIP BLLCAN
PRIMARIES.
Official Call for Republican
Primary Election.
Saturday, June 2, 1894

AT MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
n County Committee of the City and County OF
San Francisco. State OF California, held on the
were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican state Central Com
mittee OF California, ON the Sd day of May, 1894,
Issued a call for Republican state Convention TO
be held in the city of Sacramento, June l9, 1894,
to dominate State officers to be voted for at gen.
eral elect ton TO be held on Tuesday. November 8.
1894, and also for District Conventions TO nomi-
nate Representatives for Congress, member of
the State Board of Equalization and Railroad
Commissioners also to be voted for said general
election: and said state Central COMMITTEES afore-
SAID. having apportiOned to the City and County
OF San Francisco as beiGg entitled TO one hundred
and sixty-four (l64) delegates TO said State Con-
Yentfon; now. therefore. be 1t
RESOLVED, hat the Republican County Commit
tee of the city and county of San Francisco acting
state Central Committee, this County Committee
being committee authorized by the rules and
customs OF the Republican party OF this State and
by direction of the Republican State Central
Committee, recognized political organization of
the State of California hereby does order and call
primary election TO be held In the city and
county OF San Francisco the "a day of June.
1894, for the purposes hereinafter specified, in
accordance with the laws prescribed and govern
ing primary elections and prescribed by the POIit-
ical ana Penal codes of the State of California.
Rssofued, That said primary election shall be
held on Saturday, the I'd day OF june, 1894. the
polls to be kept open continuously between the
hours OF O'Clock in the forenoon until O'Clock
In the evening OF said day.
RESOLVED That there shall be two polling places
in each Assembly District, with the exception OF
the Ihlrty-third and Thirty second Assembly
Districts. in which there may be three polling
places.
Rescued, That the chairman of the County Com
mittee be hereby instructed TO appoint commit
tee OF seven, to be known as the Campaign COM
mittee. consisting of Frank McQuaid, Fred Conn,
ID. s. Dorm, j. Il. Morgan, Il. A. Tracy, G. c. Nor
ris and Jesse Marks, whose duty il shall be to
select primary election officers and the polling
places at the various districts. 1t will also be
their duty to take charge OF the returns OF said
primary. For each polling place the Board of
Election shall consist OF inspector. two
judges and two clerks
Resolved I hat ali polling places must be on the
ground floor, and the balOt-box be SO placed as to
be plainly seen from the sidewalk
ReSoiUed, That the polling places for said
primary election and the names of the persons
who constitute the Board of Election for each
polling place shall be as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
TY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Polling place No. 1-l3O O'FaTrel ST., compris-
ing PRECINCTS Nos. l to 8 inclusive bounded by
Market, hearny Pine. Stockton. Bush and Mason
SITS. Inspector, Chauncey Clark; Judges a F.
Johns and Thomas McGrath; Clerks Charles F.
Nickel and J. w. Woods.
Polling place No. 2-62S Bush ST.. comprising
Precincts y OS to 10 inclusive, bounded by Bush,
stockton, Pine, Kearny. Broadway and Mason SITS
Inspector. NJ. Flynn Judges. Thomas Kelly and
John Bruins; Clerks, William Rightmire and
John RAYMOND
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
A Paper Read Before the Technical
Society.

Society.
At Meeting of the Technical Society
of the Pacific Coast last evening, Secretary
Otto Won Geldern read a paper written by
George w. Sherwood, civil engineer, of
Riverside, based upon his personal expert
epces in connection with the engineering
work performed on the Nicaragua canal
while in the employ of the company.
The writer confined himself principally
to the difficulties undergone in performing
engip eering features over the rough coun-
try through which the canal is projected to
pass He cited several incidents wherein
the most trying circumstances were en-
countered and only overcome through ex-
tlaOrdinaIy effort.
There was a large audience present at
the rooms in the Academy of Science
building, and it manifested marked inter
est in the views of Mr.. Sherwood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
FORTY FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

PoHng-pIace No. 1-Green aud Montgomery
ave. comprising Precincts Nos. ], 2, 3, 4, II, L.
ID and IA, bounded by Kearny, Hilbert Powell
Union, Leayenworth and Broadway SITS. In
spector, Joseph Damonta; Judges. Joseph Collins
and William Barry; Clerks, h. Marks and Paul
Moses.
Polllng-place No 2-SO3 Filbert ST.. comprising
Precincts Nos. s. 6. z, 8, o. 10. 10 and 10, bounded
by hearny ST., Day OF san Francisco, LeaVeu-
worth Union, Powell and Hilbert SITS. Inspector,
Louis Cooper; Judges, John E. Wales and George
Faber Clerks, L. Mullen and Frank Croall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
TY.sECOND AsSEMRLY nIsTRICT

Polling place No. 1870 Geary ST., comprising
Freelncts y os, TO inclusive bounded by Mar
kety Mason, sacramento and Jones SITS. Inspector,
Grant israel; Judges, Andrew Norwood and Elias
Rodecker; Clerks, frank Tracy and Henry Tay ior.
Pouing-place 20. 2-13Y7 California St, com
prlstng Precincts Nos TO "a inclusive, bounded
by suffer Jones, Sacramento, Mason, Broadway
aud Hyde streets. Inspector l.. 4 Henry
judges, T. Shaen and j, FELTON,; Clerks, Milton
GoodenOugh and Thomas Reilly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
THIRTY FIFTH ASSEMBLY pIsTRICT

Polling place No. Twenty third and Valencia
sts com prising Precincts Nos l TO Inclusive
bounded by Twenty-hrst, Howard, Twenty-fourth
aud Church SITS Inspector, A. Bruce Gibson
VIM Patton; clers, N. w. Kennedy.
Polling place No. 2-1575 Valencia ST, compris-
ing Precincts Nos. to Inclusive. bounded by
Twenty-fourth, Howard, Army SITS, Precita ave.
San Bruno road, southern boundary san Francisco
County, Mission road, Mission ST.. Thirtieth ST.
San Jose ave-, Guerrero, Army and Church sts
Inspector, frank Easement; Judge. VIM. Doody
Judge. Henry Rowe; Clerk, s. r. Ames; CLERK
James de Sueco.