davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
BUCkLEYS MEETING.
James O'Brien Reports $50 General
Committeeman With the Boss.

jam mes O'Brien Reports $50 General
Committeeman With the Boss.
The meeting OF the Buckley members of
the general committee was held as adver-
tised at California Hall last evening. How
many of them there were present there
was no means of knowing, for the roll was
not called and the public was not admitted.
There was in attendance most of the lights
of the Occidental Club and many of the
humble but faithful warriors who have
seen better days and are now hoping for
return to prosperity under their old leader.
James O'Connor, one of the vlce-presi-
dent of the general committee, called the
m ting to order and Thomas J. Ford
acted as secretary. "We have gathered"
said the chairman, ito near the report OF
the committee appointed at Metropolitan
Hall to obtain signatures to protest
against Differentiation.
Chairman Jim o. Brien of the committee
arose and announced that they had OBJ
tanned the signatures of 259 members to
their pledge and expected thirty more in
few days.
a warwhoop from "Trilby" Foote of the
Irouuois started the loud and uproarious
applause that followed. A. motion was
made and carried to give the committee
further time, but no one asked that the
names be read.
Calls were made all over the house for
"Dunne." There were several of that
name present, and it was long time be-
fore Peter F. overcame his modesty enough
to conclude that he was wanted. But his
speech was not ready, and he arose and
asked that some one else fill in the time un-
til he could conclude his literary labors
Joseph Rothschild took the platform
and announced that he was going to move
that meeting of the general committee
be called for next Monday, but he made a
vigorous speech against the Junta and
neglected to offer his motion. The same
threat was made by Dunno when he made
his speech and by Colonel O'Byrne and
Frank J. Fallon, but the motion was never
made. The only further business done
was the adoption of the following resolu-
tions offered by J. ]. Flynn:
Resolved, That we, as members of the general
committee, hereby approve of the new primary
law passed by the last Legislature, and dlexpress
our hope that the same may be declared valid
by the Supreme Court, and that we are
opposed, as representatives of the DEM
ocracy of this City and County, to the
appointment OF central committees or conven-
tions by any self-constituted leaders, and that
we believe as Democrats that each man should
have an equal voice and vote in the selection
OF delegates to any and all conventions and of
the general committee OF the party.
The meeting finally adjourned to the
call of the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
McNab on Buckley.

Members of the Junta seen after the
meeting were inclined to believe that the
claim of the Buckleyites that they had 259
signatures was bluff for the purpose of
inducing the weakened to sign. Gavin
McNab was asked what he thought about
it and said:
proceedings have now become stale. Buckley's
efforts to break into the part? are no longer
serious. They are fit subjects only for ridiculea
He has become at length the victim OF
his own practices. He has deceived SO
many people that he has taught many
OF them to deceive him. OF course he will al
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Democrats and Republicans Car
ried Away by Joe Kings
Maiden Speech.
1T RATIFIED MAYOR sUTRO.
The Grand Jury Makes a Long List
of Recommendations for
Reform.

MThe Board of Supervisors yesterday
elected Superintendent of Pu bic Schools
elected Charles Sumner Young as Super
intendent of Public Schools.
Seeing that the Board of Education had
already elected Madison Babcock to that
office, and that c. B. Stone had resigned
his place as a member of the Board of Edu-
cation to accept the office of Assistant
Superintendent to which Mr.. Babcock ap-
pointed him, and everybody supposed the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Bush-Street Railroad. /.

Inc suit OF the Sutter-street Railroad Com
Pahy against ex-Msyor l.. R. Ellert ana ex-
Street Superintendent Ackerman for S25 900
uamages incurred by the tearing up the rails
OF the ghost line on Bush street. has been filed
with the County Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Valley Road Notes.

Bids were opened yesterday for Howe truss
bridge of wood and iron over the Stanislaus,
for the San Francisco and San Joaquin VALLEY
Railroad Company. The contract is to ba
awarded to-day.
On Saturday 5000 feet of track was laid ON
the work from Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

Schools of San Francisco to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of A. ]. Moulder. Very
respectfully, NJ. NJ. EsTEE,
Attorney-at-law.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a. 1870,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1898.
G. 5. Young, Esq, City-MY DEAR SIR: am
satisfied after examination of the statutes
that the Board of Superv isors of the City and
county of San Francisco alone have the power
appoint Superintendent of Common
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

been judiciously chosen and assigned
with due regard to ability, it is safe
to say that no teucher can attend the
session without getting new ideas, new
inspiration and new enthusiasm. Let
teachers and superintendent max e
this the grandest meeting in the his
tory of the Asso cation.
the dates Tor holding examinations
in 1895 are as follows:
!. For certificate of graduation in
common school: Before County board
of examiners January 81 and June q
2. For county certificate, before
county board:
White, June I, 8; colored, June
II, 10.
White, July 5, 6; colored, July
II, 13.
White, August 2, g.; colored, Au-
gust 8, 10.
White, September 6, Z; colored,
Sept. -, ii.
White, November /, 2; colored
November x, 8,
3. For State certificate, before eth.
er county or state board: June Z and
s; August 2 and g.:
4. For State diploma, before State
board: June 6 and succeeding days;
August 20 and succeeding days.
Note. To obtain State certificate
an applicant must be at once twenty
one years old, have had two years ex-
perience in teaching, and present sat.
isfactory evidence of unexceptionable
moral character. He must be exam
ined on all the common school bran
ches (Sec. 81, School Law and the
following in addition; Higher Arith-
metic, Elementary Algebra, English
Literature and the Science and Art
of Teaching, including the elements
of Psychology,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02
Sued for Stand er.

Adam Shanks through his attorneys
Ward Headly. j. F. Dempsey, and
Waddill, Num- q Waddill, has insti'
tuted suit for SANDER against F. F.
Brown for $4,000. The petition al
lodges that on some day in March,
1895, defendant Brown in the pres
ence of divers persons called plaintiff
Shanks can Internal old thief" and
other expressions very injurious Il
plsiutfi's character. - Madisonvi'ls
Husllss.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

Taking the census of school child
rem is an important matter. Every
conscientious trustee whose duty it is
to make the enumeration will make
1t carefully and correctly. There is
no excuse whatever for emitting the
name of any pupil whose age is be-
tween six and twenty years; there is
none for enrolling a person under six
or over twen'y. However, the first
day Of July is the date as of which
a ages are fixed. A child who will
complete his sixth year before July
lst must be included; 1.-THE boy or girl
who must not be included. Marriage
is no bar TO enrolment, If the age is
within the above stated limits. We
do not believe there is trustee in the
county who is so full of greed or 50
empty of principle as to willfully go
outside his boundary in order to in
Crease his list. But the Superintend.
ent will closely scrutinize all the re
ports when they are in, to guard
against error and fraud.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

zee 90 to purgatory, we do not know
foe how long. until they are purified,
and ft for the Kingdom OF heaven
AichbiehoP Feehan, Roman Catho-
lie.
Immediately after death the soul
appears before Jesus Christ is judged
and then begins either its reward or
punishment. -Chanceller Muldoon,
Catholic.
believe there is eAistance at once;
that the soul Is not unconscious be-
tween the time of death and the re-
surrection of the body. The Scrip
ture teaches that the souls of the
righteous enter at once into state of
blessedness, and this is denominated
paradise The souls of the wicked
enter at once into a state of misery.
Both these classes await the resurrec-
ton of the body and final Judgment.
DIR. p. S. Henson, Baptist,
/ believe that Immediately after
death the soul becomes se'f conscious.
| believe hat it seeks the company Of
its own character-that is to say, Just
exactly as the verdict is brought in
the soul brings IN its own verdict and
acts accordingly, but that the final
sentence Is not pronounced until the
end of the world. l think the soul
exists in an intermediate state; that
the righteous are in condition Of per.
feet contentment, and the wicked are
ina condition of diseoptent. REV.
w. NJ. Lawrence, Baptist.
What becomes of the individual
Immediately after death can not say
The only source to which should
look for any light upon that subject
would be divine revelation, and
do not find anything that | can regard
as directly touching in the Bible upon
this subject. -Rev. 4. G. Hall, Pres
byterian.
The New Testament seems to teach |
that after death the soul continues in |
a state of conscious existence. The !
parable spoken by Jesus concerning
tn rich man and the beggar, and the
declaration made by Jesus to the dy-
ing thief, "This day thou shalt be
with me in paradise" seem to support
this view.-Rev. l.. A. Crandall,
Baptist.
The soul Immediately after death
enters upon ITS conscious existence in
the immortal life; it parts from the
material body to assume spiritual
body more perfectly fitted to its needs
after the similitude of this mortal
form, but etherialized and sublimated
to the last degree. Rev. l.. j. Dins-
more, Universalis,.
In reply TO your question as to the
future condition Of the soul, l beg
leave to say | profess the deepest igno-
rance ON all questions of eschatology.
My philosophical belief is, that this
life is not all. But how the other life
is or what its conditions are can not
even imagine. Rabbi Hirsch.
After death the soul continues to
be. There is no hiatus. Future ljoy
is all spiritual joy. the happiness that
comes from wisdom, the consciousness
Of righteousness Future pain is all
spiritual pain, the remorse of igno-
rance and wickedness Rabbi Stolz.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

Those who never read the adver-
in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
HENSON, Of Bolan, Worth Co, Iowa,
who had been troubled with rheum-
atism In his back, arms and shout
ders, read an Item in his paper about
how a prominent German citizen OF
Fl. Madison had been cured. He
procured the safe medicine, and TO
usehis own words: at cured me
right up" He also says; "A neigh,
Dor and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was ov-
or TO my house and said they were SC
bad he had to do the cooking. told
him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
how it had cured me, he got a bot
tie and it cured them up in q week
so cent bottles for sale by j. Ii.
Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

Immediately after death the soul
appears before Jesus Christ is judged
and then begins either its reward or
punishment. -Chanceller Muldoon,
Catholic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

after death, and those who die in NOR
tai sin go direct to hell; those Who
have been guilty OF only venial often
ses go to purgatory, we do not know
for how long, until they are purified,
and fit for the kingdom OF heaven
AichbiehoP Feehan, Roman Catho-
lio
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02
r1uSiCal Instruments and Motions

Voins Banos Guitars, Accordeon all prices; Violin b.
Bridges and Strings Banjo Strings Brushes all kinds Fine Soaps
Fine Perumees Fine Stationery The best pens inks and pencils
FARMERS who stock powders pleased
where.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Timely Suggestions for Trustees,
Teachers and People.

1t has been shown time and tiire
again by actual results in taking the
school census, that it is impossible to
make a true, full and complete list of
pupils without making a house to
house canvass, and plying parents and
guardians with questions. Now and
then lazy trustee undertakes 30 do
the work without so much labor, but
the effort invariably results in loss to
either the district or the State. Such
a trustee ought to be removed from
Office.
Pupils who have completed the COM
mon school branches with a fair de
gree of proficiency should be encour-
aged by teachers and parents to take
the examination for graduation on the
last Thursday in June. which is the
appointed by law. To pass the ex-
animation successfully is a distinction
to be proud Of; and the handsome di.
ploma which the State furnishes, I'M
der the seal and signature of the Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
is badge OF honor that should be
highly priced. The examination will
be conducted by the B lard appointed
by the County Superintendent. Re
member the date.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

Teachers, you should attend the
meeting Of the Kentucky Education
al Association at Lexington July l-3
1t is there that you will come in touch
with the leading educational men and
women of your State; there you will
get new enthusiasm in your great
work; there you will get fuller ap
probation of the dignity of your pro-
fession than ever before.
Besides, Lexington, with all of its
schools ana colleges, it present attrac
tons and historic associations, is well
worth visiting even if the Association
were not TO meet there.
The railroads have deal generously
with us in giving one fare for the
round trip. The expenses will be but
little in the city, as reduced rates will
be accorded on everything.
Noble workers in the great cause,
let us make good showing at this
great State meetingl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-02

The Kentucky Educational Asset
alton will be in session at Lexington
July |, 2 and 3, These dates we're
chosen in lieu of those formerly seleo-
ted at the earnest request of the local
committee on arrangements and Of
other friends of the association. The
demand for a change of time grew
out of the fact that the original dates
conilicted with thosStof other import
ant meetings.
County and city Superintendent
will be given almost day to them
selves to discuss questions pertaining
specially to the work of superintend-
ence, during which time there will be
no other proceedings. Let every true
and active superintendent be present,
ready and willing to say and do his
part.
Every teacher invited TO take q
place ON the programme has accepted
unconditionAlIy. The subjects having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
LITERARY NOrE.

For more than hundred years the
London Zines vas owned Ani mAt
aged by John WaIer,sOn succeeding
iaih,r through three genefaiious. NJ
accoun Of the Times, written by .
member Of the stat aad rev aed ~ toe
bird John Walter shorty before he
death, will appear, with numefuu
piolurts, IN IoCl1ro's Nagakiue irt
October. In the snlne numBrf iusm
Dor OF the ttsfi o. tue New YHfk In-
bune ut the tinle u the dp riots, VII
describe tho assaults Of the ii.tfrs Dc
the Tfibuue OIL e., anu toll how ~ va,
armed against them.
srAuk Lcslle's Popular Monthly flf
October II an Exceptionally hcAutiiDi
number pictorlally, without any sacii.
tce OF that qualiIy OF timeliurss which
makes II unique amongst illustrated
msgszlnee. The opening article IL D
description OF summer holiday
visit 10 old Eng,,nd's lovoncst o unit I.
Surrey, with a description Of the state y
manor Of Deepi,ne, upon which IT,
present American Duchess OF Mar /.
b rough has spent large sum- Of mono,
10 good purpose. AprOpos OF tnis year,
tcfceniennial Taiso celebration, Their
l. n sympathetic paper on The Lat
Days Of TorquaiO rasso. An0the
Italian contribution Of artistic iuterr /
IL a description OF Monte Oliyeto Ma
glore, 10 which are appended son Q
\ uvsnirs Of Sienna The number 10
g nlains some Unusually intefestinA
sh0rI Atoriesa d = oems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Joseph II. Reading OF Philadelphia Is
a Walker guest
4. J. Gillespie, q Kansas City CONNER
clalisi, Is nj Tho Hnuisford.
George j. Fehrmaun, railroad man
Of Cheyenne, Is stopping Of tho Temple.
ton.
II. y. Conley IL reccn. arrival from
Denver, who Is enrolled at the Cullon.
Shirley p. Ash, an ogden druggist, IL
numbered among the Tcmpleton ar.
rivals.
Hans Schoibo aud Charles A. Calvin,
san franciscans, Put up al tho Knuis.
ford.
Louis Goldsmiih or 81. Joe arrived In
town today aud fogll.or1d a. the Cullen.
George Androws, wyoming man,
has his name on tho Walker Iogisior.
P..Musgravc. who halls from !B1lton,
Eugland, Il viewing the signs " Zion
aud stopping A. tho Tompioion.
Thoo. ". Loton. Paul nlackmar and
j. II. schhdlnRor oi the worlds FAR
ely are enjoying tho KnulsfoTd's hosp.-
taliues.
Francis Jonson aud friend Of ST.
Plea'ani, Utah, arc numbered among
the guests vt the Walker h0sioiry
Tho Tompolon rogisior reveals tho
presence IN this city Of &. H. Park, rosi-
dent Of Hyde Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Home From EnrOne.

Elder August J. Hoglund, OF Salt
Lake CITY, has returned from = mis-.
sion to Sweden. He left for that coun-
Try ON the 2Tih Of April, 1853, aud has
lApored as travelling Elder IN tus Goth
enburg conference for eleven months,
and was then called TO preside over
thrt conference, which position he
Lied for nfeen months. After that
ne paid n visit TO ~. Petersburg aud
also went 10 FinlanJ, where about
thirty-iwo Saints reside ia scattered
condition, from Helsingfsrs to Jacobs.
stad. He visited them all anu hsiI
several meetings. Elder Hog und
sAys lie has na1 ~ most Interesting *
peTienco during his absence In these
cou nuies. lie lett sweden the 22nd
OF Augusi aud alter short stay In
Copenhagen proceeded ON his home.
ward iuuguey. lie arrived In this city
tho Flat OF September. 10 has on.
loysd good health during his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

A meeyng OF tho Stake officers o.
Y. l.. n. ". !. A., viii h. held Salur-
da' Oc'. ON, 81 the rosidsuoo Of Mis.
NJ Y. ID ugali, opposite West Temple
gate, immediately s.tef the close OF the
AFTERNOON services In tho Tai ernaole,
ELMiNA 3. TAYLOR,
Prr,i enl.
ANNIE ~. CAHEON,
SECRETARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Logan Temple to Close.

Special to the News
LOGAN, SEPT. 2i.-The Logan T,m-
Pie will oloss on Friday evening, sop.
tumher 21th, aud open again On fues.
day morning, Ouiousr s. 1895.
NJ. W. MERRILL,
RftHilRut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
OBlruARY NOTE.
49, MAnlA .AnIN ronNn.

Died Of rheumatism and general do
biliiy, At l.3l a. IN. Wednesday, Septom-
ber ls,h, lsl5. Anna Maria Sahin, vito of
Franklin w. Young. born July lDgh,
1870. AZ tho limo Of her lasi illness aud
dea h she was on visit 20 her SON 10
Roy, a. Mesa, Ia Wayne county, whore
everything that loving hearts OF willing
hands could do was done for hor. The
remains were conveyed home aud tho
funeral held la Fremont a. / y. m.
September Goth. She was buried by tho
side OF hor little sou David, tho first
white person known to have been buried
In Wayne county. Sho leaves y loving
husband, two ,on- and four daughters,
and host OF friends 10 mogrn her loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
connErr-rirzsrnro>


TO" ""I"E 60 wee m.
,., Ihs IS santa l,e Route has nas,..
very low rate OF sac from De, ~''.tl ht
ofado Springs and Pueblo 10 M u.
return, for this occasion-ies'' 49, ~. att
fare Tor the round trip. Cat, W.. .laa o-t
" 10Y rates will doubtless X ,1.'g-
full particulars. "'' once q,
g., GEo. Z. GILMAN
General Agent Passenger n
ment' NO. 50 Wegt Second South 80 -,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ''' ''i1s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
rnH onioAeo a n,,,,,

c, The limited express for K,.
st Louis, Chicago and Kansas CITY
=, s,o.u,,n,eas'ern aud Southern ~ ~ eastern
,net klo Crande Wes,erb v a leave
pp ~. and Salt Lake every A. l,auons a,
land, and ' colorado MA
ArcHIsoN' TOPEKA & sAvr,.
Railroads, with Pullms, ,.,. - AFR
and free reclining chair cs pa'aee sleeper
FnI n.,;, springs, one chas 1 sDeny,i
r 20, paI,nsuiars see George r s.,o aly.
D ~ vvls, AGENT Passenger ,S,,lnan,
City, Utah. ''ee Sat Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
NICKEL SUNDAY.

NhAugeu IRON NeplFmbrf 10 october
"a, 1895.
To Sunday School SupsrinlsndsniE
Please take noliee that 9Nlcksl
Sunday" has been changed from tue
net Sunday In September TO tho last
SUNDAY In October. Small snvelopes
aud circular VI Instructions viii be
mailed 10 eacn school.
GRo, q CANNON,
GEO. GODDARD,
KARL q. MArsBR,
Gen. Suppgy u sun4sy 5ouools.
August 80, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Effective Aug. 18Th, 1895.
7fa.Hf <rrirs and Depart ~ SAT- Laks
tHs Daily, a. Fsh0tess


ArNfvn
From ~ Fittern point. ......,.......s ~ AN
IRON Butte, Portland. fan Fran.
cisco and ogden. .................. ~ N
from all Eastsrh POINTS. fArK CITY
hdOEdon...-............-. 4 t5 y 10
Prom san ffAncisco, CAcno Waller.
ogden and intermediate points Z Is u tr
IRON Milford. sAnptto Valley. yuAh
Provo and Eutska ......- -. ass N
ifton 1efninus, rooeis And GARFIELD
hcAch'sss-.sssss O.. ... .......-.. " v M
bEFAkr
FOR ogden. Logan. rArk City aud All
Eaatrfu points. .... o. .......... ..... 100 a m
or ogden anu intermsdiAte points tOl ain
Tor Ogden, intarmediato points,
hniis, Helena. Portland anu
-, hplse tity t.sss.s..ss..... s.,......t Is . no
Tor Az hatiefn points ogden, and
tah ffancisco =. .......- A.. a.. 80, : % u n,
'lot luTeia. iTovo Nophi tAnpsta
Nhley and Milford, ........ IDA
'Ioi otrneld Beach, iooele and Ter.
-. Mlhues.s..ss..s....... .............. I a. an
SUNDAY.
Run dulv sScspt SUNDAY.
Through Pullman Tslae. flespert. Late, 1
Improved Tourist sleepera Frse Recilning
ohair Cara Elegant bay Coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

When Rahy was Sick, We gave her castorla.
When she was Chlld, shp cried Tor Cas,oria.
When she BEGAN Nils she chung 10 Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Personal Paragraphs.

.. II. johnson OF bingham is a, tho
Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

~ have taken Hoods SnrsaparIlla
for the last ten years from time TO time,
and am aati,fled that IL is the be.t
medicine that l have ever used. /
have never found ils equal in any patl
Of the cou try" IL. ID. Fiske' No,
a28 state Street, Salt Lake City, Uah,
Hoods Pills cure blliousnsss and
Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

Clssnse your Mood with Godte Pitts
Blood Purifier, made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

MILFORD Vooiran. Geo. n. Cannon,
President. CAshier.