davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
THE VICTOR CANTON.

It Brings Home Its Prize Drill Trophy
From the Santa Cruz Encampment.
The homecoming of the canton of
San Francisco No. 5, I. o. o. F., from
the Santa Cruz encampment last evening
was a triumphant one, as the knights
brought their newly won drill trophy with
them. The canton, under command of
General E. h. Black, Lieutenant w. s.
Potter and Ensign ]. Thompson, left
Santa Cruz in the afternoon, after giving
three cheers for the seaside city that had
treated it so royalty, and THE CALL, whose
reports of the encampment were so ac-
curate. Upon reaching here 1t marched
up Market street in that splendid mill
tary form that made it the victor at Santa
Cruz. The column of knights halted at
the office of THE CALL, where they exhib-
tied the beautiful $500 jeweled silver urn
resting on its pedestal of ebony.
Ii was won by the Sacramento canton
last year, ard is now he prize of the San
Francisco knights. If they hold it in the
com petitive drills of '97 and '98 it will
be theirs forever. Santa Rosa Canton
holds the former trophy, having won it in
three consecutive encampments.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
FER SOME ONE ERRED.
quail SMfragists Find Seeming Dts-
crepancN in The Ballot.

i quail Stfra0tsts Find Seeming Dts-
crepGncy in the Ballot.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 23.-The
women at the equal suffrage headquarters
here are in CONSERVATION over what they
fear is a discrepancy in the ballot which
voters are to cast at the coming election
and in the proclamation of Governor Budd
relating to the election. In the proclama-
tion the suffrage amendment is designated
as amendment mum Der SIX" while
on the sample ballot it is designated
as Assem- bly, amendment mum Der
eleven" But this is not all. The procla-
nation stipulates that each ballot used at
such election must contain, written or
printed thereon, the words: 'For the
amendment number six and against the
amendment number six" while on the
ballot, after giving the substance OF each
proposed amendment, are 'yes" and mo. /"
but not the words quoted in the proclama-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Therefore, they will vote for

positions. Therefore, they will vote for
Mckinley.
Farmers want to know what they will
get for their grain wool men want to
know that they will get livin. price for
wool, and every body wants solid business
and prosperity.
II met a wool-buyer at Trinidad who
told me he expected to buy wool for
cents a pound. Last year, as he said. he
was paying II and Is cents, and he would
rather pay it now than to pay cents.
II was surprised as came West to find
how many railroad men there were for
Mckinley. Nearly every one l saw was
for him. In fact, among all classes l have
expected. This was very gratifying to
me-"
Mr.. Sargent will be here five or six days
and will return by way of the Central Pa
cific. He is at the Lick.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Jo,nt Debate at Modesto.

MODESTO, CAL, Oct. pa joint po-
litical debate took place here tonight be-
tween REPRESENTATIVES of the Bryan and
Mckinley clubs. A challenge had been
issued by the Bryan Silver Club to the
other organization to discuss the silver
issue. The McKinleyites accepted, NAM
ing Attorney ]. G. Needham as their
speaker. The Bryan Silver Club pitted
Attorney G. w. Eastin against Needha
An immense concourse gathered to hear
the argnments
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Lodps Welcome to johnson.

LODI, CAL, Oct. 23.-Congressman
Grove L. Johnson addressed tonight the
largest audience that has gathered at any
political meeting here during this cam
paign. A special train brought a uni
formed drill corps from Stockton and
hundreds of others. People came from all
over the county, and the town was full to
overfiowing. Preceding the parade there
was a torchlight procession, headed by a
brass band and drum corps
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

lister. President Arthur appointed him
afterward as Minister to Spain. He served
three years ana resigned, returned home
and negotiated an important commercial
treaty with Spain. The Senate pposed it,
and President Cleveland withdrew it for
further considerat on. Later Mr.. Foster
went to Spain in the interest of modified
treaty.
terest of China in reducing the indemnity
desired by Japan he received, it is said, q
fortune in itself.
He served in the War of the Rebellion,
and for time afterward was editor of the
Evansville Qndiana) Journal He is 60
wears old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
San Jose's Big Parade,

DR.. McGraw, chairman of the San Jose
committee on the Republican celebration
and parade. TO take place to-day in
that city, was at the Palace Hotel yes
terday from II A. NJ. until P. N. for the
purpose of meeting the presidents of all
the San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley Republican clubs and the cap
tains of the drill corps attached thereto
The Republicans of San Jose are making
every effort for this occasion, as they
believe the showing made will indicate
the strength of Mckinley in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Generol Bornes at Peta,uu,a.

PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 23.-The Nc
Kinley Club turned out in force. bon
fires blazed and bands played inspiring
music last evening to greet California S
brilliant orator, General w. II. l..
Barnes The theater was tastefully deco
rated by patriotic women and members of
the Mckinley Club. and presented an ami
mated scene. I. L. Winans was chair
man, and after a few preliminary re-
marks the speaker of the evening was IN
trod uced to the audience by bim.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Not a Local Man.

The following letter has been received for
publication:
Editor Catt-DEAR SIR: Having seer state
ment in the Examiner this morning that a
ratification meeting was to be held at Union
Hall this evening and that the past president
of International Bricklayers' Union No. 1,
which is composed of about twelve members,
is to preside, and half of that mem Dership are
ex-mem bers of our union who were expelled
for violating the laws of constitution, wish it
understood by all union men of the different
trades unions that this International Brick
layers Union is in no way connected with the
San Francisco Bricklayers' Association, which
has me mbership of $50 and has been organ
lied since 1882. Sincerely yours,
JOHN B CAMPBELL,
President San Francisco Bricklayers' Associa-
tfon-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
JUDGE HUNT ar coURrLAND
EepIatms Republican Politics to a Laro
.tNdfPnce.


.fTdience.
COURTLAND, CAL, Oct. pa large
and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans
was addressed at this place last night by
Judge A. B. Hunt of Alameda. He
showed in a clear and forcible manner
that the Republican party was the friend
of silver and that the living issue in this
campaign was protection. Judge Hunt
spoke on Wednesday night 10 an inter-
ested audience at Franklin, and tonight
at Walnut Grove. On Saturday night he
speaks at Isleton, in this county. This
section will give large majority for
Mckinley and Hobart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24

number Sc veral hundred and will look to
the interests of Republican voters; that
is to say, they will allow none of the in
timidation threatened by the Bryanltes.
Sheriff Frazier will swear in all these men
as deputy sheriffs and as many more as
the ex-chef will recommend.
AS an Offset it is authoritatively re-
ported that Mayor Pennoyer has in reserve
1000 men who will perform police duty on
Aiection dav
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
Talk. to 1acon.a Scandtnarsans.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 23 = Nels p.
Haugen, ex-Congressman from Wiscon-
sin, tonight delivered an address in Ia
coma Theater to an audience of 1000 Scan
dinavian men and women, speaking for
the policy of projection and sound money.
Haugen closes a tour of the State to-mor-
row night at Spokane.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
RalIv Of Vait.jo MoKtnlevis.s.

VALLEJO, CAL. Oct. 23-Colonel ]. P.
Jackson and Judge A. L. Frick delivered
addresses this evening under the auspices
of the Mckinley and Hobart Club in Far
ragut Hail before one of the largest and
most enthusiastic Republican gatherings
of the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
HELD TO ANSWER.

j. A. Mitchell, the Slayer of e. T. Hicks,
Must Stand Trial
Judge Joachimsen has held J. A.
Mitchell to answer before the Superior
Court on charge of murder, bail being
denied. Mitchell is the attorney who
recently shot and killed Private Detective
E. T. Hicks in the Spreckels building.
No evidence was put forth by the defense
and the prosecution simply presented the
same evidence as given at the inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
n. a. MacdonaId Club

Club was held at its clubrooms, corner of Fiji
teenth and Mission streets. last night Presi-
dent DR.. w. D. Mccarthy presiding. ]. j. Nc
Conville, the nominee OF the Anti-Charter
party, addressed the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
ulnrnns Hear Carlson.

TULARE, CAL. Oct. 23.-W. H. Carlson.
independent candidate for Congress in
the Seventh District, addressed a small
audience here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
JOHN W FOSTER IS HERE
Is on His Way to the Orien,
on a Delicate Diplomatic
Mission.
Has Been Minister to Many Countries
and Is an Authority on Inter.
national Law.

Hon. John w. Foster of Indiana, who
negotiated the treaty between China and
Japan at the close of the recent war, ar
rived here last night, accompanied by
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
PORTLANDs P0LITIoAL FEUD.

Rtvat Pottce Forces May Clash on EIeo-
ton Doy.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 23.-Ex-Chief OF
Police John w. Mimic, assisted by several
ex-captalns of police, has opened recruit
ing Office to enroll for election-day duty
all ex-policemen ever having served in
this city's department. These men will
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-24
CosMoPoIrrAN.

Opposite U. s. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San
Francisco, Ca.-Ihe most select family hotel in
the city. Board and room 81 81 % and 81 90 per
day, according TO room Meals 25c. Rooms 500
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel
Look for the coach bearing the name OF the Cos
nopolitan Hotel WM- FAHEYi Prophecies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

The grandeur % the Osynnscs In et,A hack
ground was eqraled by the rrseer, trs~-
e1y OF sounds IN Tire distance ore 6av
vas spent at the reservation. whose hs,rs-
cress Of fertile acres r,usr sooner c~ later
&c thrown open fer settlement % tia
white people One OF the pleasures Of tssa
ofie1 stop here was q hath IN the ss1rf
Perhaps II was a trgae cold. bat the
sturdy Lake Cuskrranstss, after their ex-
p~rae.ces in THE mountains wpra rot
troubled IN the least.
Afier resting & day at the reservation
the hunters walked Is miles along the
neaeh 20 the Qusets. where the Indians
hta1 them W for every cent they had for
Terry across They canned on the ocean
oeach that night and along towards MORN
l1S were awakened by a fierce fight close
% thear campfire. Every man grabbed his
gan and rushed otst Only 10 find that a lot
o. indian dogs had stolen ali their bacon
Ahey trarnped ~ niles more over what IS
known as the Ruby sands 10 the Hob
river, where they found an Indian family
consisting OF Is people about 70 embark
ior Port Angeles. Arrangements were
made with the head OF the family to take
them along. The canoe was ~ feet long
with a six-foot beam. Il was made al St
osofga Island and was one OF the finest OF
KS KIND, capable under the hands of the
INDIANS Of riding severe storm. II was
great experience to watch the Indians
work the canoe through the breakers into
Geep water. IL took four days TO reach
fort Angeles and the experience OF going
outside Cape Flattery in rough weather
was novel and exciting. Once during the
IMP the Indians put the canoe out of sight
OF land and ran in with the sealing
schooner Viva, which had been seized in
bering sea- AS the canoe hove in sight
the nrst words asked by those on the
schooner were. Where is Cape Flat
terry! The schooner Sutherland with "A
Dig load OF disappointed Alaska miners
was also hailed near the cape. From Port
angeles the party took q steamer for Sc
attic, arriving Septembr IL A trio of
tougher looking objects have not struck
the city for long time. Their whiskers
resemoled tules and their clothes made
every policeman suspicious. When they
walked into place on Second avenue and
made themselves known. the one-armed
proprietor remarked: "Begorra, boys you
look tough. but you can have anything in
the house The invitation was accepted
and for couple of days the heroes OF the
greatest hunting trip ever taken in West
ern W ashington had glorious time Eay-
ing rer wed their acquaintance with the
world hey returned TO Lake Cushman.
and are now leading the lives of every day
ranchers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

covered thar the OFSesI trail was over
grown. ard that IN many cases the biaE-
.ngs made on the trunks os trees had Dis
arsaea-eS7 ard crui1 be found again only
BY he closes. scrutiny. Indeed. K would
have been 8 difficult matter 20 follow ths
tran a. all had II rot been for the kncgl-
edge OF Church. who acted as guide fer
Lieut. ONess- The party worked along
for a considerable distance through dense
rnsckets and over large wtr1fails- Such
stow progress was made that IL became
matter ef policy ss well as expediency 20
resort TO another method OF reaching he
lczIarfs The forest was literally covered
with elk trails. ard II Was 10 this kind OF
a road that they trusted their footsteps
There was great difficulty ii keertn-
straight course. because az frequent inter-
walls cross tracks would lead oet into new
feeding grounds On many occasions
when the trail appeared 10 be clearly Dr.
fined an! certain OF an extended course.
II would suddenly stop IN the midst q
some dense thicket or against a wiE6fSll.
Any hunter who has attempted 10 mako
his way over a moderately rough trail
with a ia-pound PACK on his shoulders,
cartridge belt around his waist and rirse
in bis hand. will recognize the actual
hardships endured by these hunters. AZ
night they slept by q small campfire rolled
UP in blankets, and after the trials Of the
day they were not troubled by sisep-dts-
turhsng dreams. Their sleeping blankets.
or bags as they called them. are worthy
OF notice. Ordinary blankets had been
folded Iengthwise and then sewed at one
end and up the open side At night they
crept in, pulled the upper edges close
around Their necks. rolled over, and found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Earning tnz animal commenced ofrngzny
ana moment later cleared 2 foss--foot Tor
~ TIE sase % the tran and went r1sisrr
Gown the steep decline TO the river sselcsF.
e1Eysng With Is PACK weighing 70
poafss. Fifty feet below the .-zr a
sFaehofy log thai was ,~oored slightly
aSoFs ne ground STOPPED the cayuAe in
.se MAD Irnt and the startled hunters
naa the pleasure or gazing DOWN uron a
eohsaoFneraiE aEsx-uD Of Dig pack ant a
small animal. whose four fee- were saw
1faF arr IN Wild manner with een,A mis-
siFa1gs TIE hunters worked their w-ay
down 10 the scene OF disaster and <essr.s
mat Is was frnperativety necessary u, east
the PACK ioone IN order 20 effect -s@~tts
me TlfEse est'7se orSe liberated. yr,o~.A6
jumped 10 Its feet and looked around "A
rnA1ch a. 10 say. wat tell, Bsllr' How
y escaped injury was pazxsa-aut then
ruth ts stranger than fiction II was not
an easy task TO bring the pack uo % the
fra44 and fasf@n Il securely again n1t ire
JOB vas finally aceouap llshesi an1 the
journey xas rssunses
Along tne river AZ stated points NAV ~
FOUND the places where IxeIt osN4sg
cafaosS- Eaca camp has a number. and
even 70 this day tsse rarchs-x xgbo live IN
TIE Lake cusanan country speak og them
as Camp Nc. 3 or 4. or S. Al this coin.
TIE restless waters Jump and tumble oyer
ragged rocks that form the bottom Of a
canyon From bank 10 bank IL is fully 10
feet and from top 70 bottom 20 feet
icg not more than three feet 81 slsa rnas4r
spans this chasEa making a eouyengsr.
foofszth for any one who desires TO cross
Sometimes hunters walk boldly out on ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

eclipse az sne r~con August = and men
toned the fart. which gave Reid instant
relief
r vas four days from The time camp
was frzr made that Rid and Hopper
we're able 10 take their first hunt for elk.
A heavy sag TAD covered over the noun
,ains. making IL cut Of the question for an
exten6eg. trip over tire hog backs down
steep srow slides or through deep ard
narrow rayfnes. Probably this enforced
delay made them al the more eager ard
determined when they ala shoulder their
rites and take 20 the woods. They had
not gone far from camp when they dis
covered signs OF Dsg game Perhaps the
reader six recall Instances In his OWL ex-
per4essce when re has discovered deer
tracks, apparently fresh. and grouse
''Gnsts'' under every old log and al the
the gam Reid and Hopper tramped
nearly ali 6av with the aIluring track be-
fore them, bur not horn was seen Final
lv they STOPPED or a ridge and were dis
cusssrg the best direction In which 70
iurn thesr steps when they caught sight
CT some moving objects coming down a
steep slide.
sure as you're born. we've got EN- a.
last" whispered Reid in smothersd ex-
element
There Ia elk dead certain" replied Hop
per. land they viii work right along down
the cut at the base OF this ridge. We've
got 'ern at last
The elk. unconscious OF danger. came
down the snowy road. sliding and Jump
ing. the herd led hy magnificent speci-
men Of the young bull. The deeliyity was
so sharp that when they would take q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

VIII assist in coaching their respective
teams mis- year These men 10 rot szerl-
aSe thelr standing IS amateurs. by 50 DO
Tax. a. they receive no reward except
gratitude x Is different. OF course, when
An eA-.nssEees % 4 famous team travels
-" niles 10 coach another college as
tToss has aore. This famous Yale man.
lee. inches high. ard weighing 1-5
po9ASs, : to train the team OF Stanford
university, California Cross is already
on the groer3 The rivalry between Stan
feTd and the University ~ California Is
intense
Then there are the ex-ccilsga men who
ectn TIE elg athletic clubs ~ the elites:
they Almost always turn ~ on the field,
as FaA King. the ex~Prtaceton star. does
tais t2l n <ae team 81 The Crescent A.
=, which ~ * 70 captain. A movement
y ~ progress IN several Of the prominent
athletic clubs about New York 10 check
the employment OF seral-professsonal track
Athletes and footAAli players. II is a
movement whicA deserves every measure
OF success.
OWEN I4ANGDoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
FANCIES OF YOUTH.

Birds are pining down the orchard.
As II calling me 20 see
W nat the it,ile ones are playirg
by me gDarle1 old apple tree.
1fere / watch them. buying, selling.
hs+sS every one who p.ays is;
Ana their gold is danSeisors
And tsesi silver daisies. daisies.
As | see their happy faces
Stu another tarong appears
Hesg nl4ymaseS OF my childhood
come from cut the buried wears
Have they wandered hack 10 tell rro
vi our piay-tlme's merry phases
When cur gold was danlelioas
And our silver was the daislese
How the outer worlds unQulet
Dies away al words they speak:
"a. my aeart, with al It's burdens.
Is 8 cntlds. now. bljths AMI meek.
Is The VISION OF moment,
Fading down the orchards maxea
Mid the gold OF dandeAons,
And the silver of the daisies,
Il nave ceceht. oh. happy children
AT your pleasant little Store.
cnt bright glimpse OF my own ehiidhooi
With It's hopes and JOYS OF yore"'
L men they look at me with wonder
Win a smile each one NJ gazes.
hlie pay with dandelions
And take change in silver daisies,
brooklyn Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
OVER THE OLYMPICS.
-c ruRlLLISG ADVENTURES OF 4
PATTY OF sPORTsMEx.

the stamping GsRounAs Of
- Elk, Blue Grouse ana Bear
ever the Falls and Rapids Of the
nsauiauIt 20 the Coast ana Back
- The sound by Indtan Caaoe-A
4k4n made before by Only Tive
PARTIES, One . GoveTnaeas Era
,sssing Expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
ANS
.1eu J.
Jaen Fl
ss~s


Oct
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04


NJ
on In
fer the
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The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
MARRIED.

BOGLE-O'BRIEN--In San Rafael, March 8. 1896.
by the Rev. Father Hugh Lagan, Eugene f..
Boyle of San Rafael and Cecilia l. OBrien Of
San Francisco.
McCARL - BLANCHFIELD = March 5. 1885,
Samuel F. McCarl of San Francisco and Mrs. *.
Blanchfield Of Stockton.
SLATTERY-HUGHE this city, February
Is, 1896, by the Rev. Father Ramm, Edgar +.
Slattery and Catherine A. Hughes
SMlTH-GRAF-In this city, January %, 1896,
by Justice Kerrigan, Frank FL. Smith and Carrie
". Graf
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET,
T OVER FLAT 5 SUNNY ROOMS; MODERN:
IL $l6: near local train. Apply S55 Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
DIED.

BARRY-In this city. March 10, 1896, Thomas,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

ORANGE LANDS.
ORANGE LANDS.
BARGAIN PRICES.
BARGAIN PRICES.
$40 PER ACRE.
SIX ANNUAL PAYMENTS.
ORANGE-BLOSSOM COLONY.
ORANGE E-BLOSSOM COLONY.
OAEDALE, STANISLAUS CO., CAL.
A lOacre orange grove makes a nice home and
at the same time good Investments: it will cost
you unmproved $7O0, planted and cultivated
$3.50; about $500 cash, balance in five annual
payments; no interest: the trees planted on this
property will begin bearing in about years, and
the fourth and fifth years will be paying large
turns.
We have an experienced horticultural in charge
of the colony who will care for nonresident own
ers' properties very reasonably.
For further particulars, maps and circulars ap-
ply to EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
638 Market St.. San Francisco
Or F. T. KNOWING, our representative, Oakdale,
al
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

VTANTED-A RELIABLE, WELLRECUM-
w mended farmer-tenant for 200 acres good
level ranch at Woodside San MGteO County: take
charge at once; crop this volunteer hay and
summer fallow ~ the ranch ;place snted for dairy
has new 7-roomed house: close to school. Apply to
L. ALTSCHUL, 800 Clay ST., s. +. Terms liberal
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-1435 PARK STREET.
ALAN DA REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE.
$22UO-$50 cash S22 so monthly; rooms and
bath new colonial cottage
S2SO0-No cash: $25 monthly; 90; corner
house; 3 rooms and batp.
$3O00-S5O cash. $50 monthly; 33:4x100; 5
rooms and bath: handsome cottage.
$3500-$20O cash: $50 monthly; 33xl50; 6
rooms and bath; elegant cottage on principal
driveway.
$35OO-S1OO cash: s35 monthly; 33xl0O; z
rooms and bath; handsome colonial cottage.
HOUSES TO LET-FROM $40 UP.
All the above houses are situated on improved
streets near schools and stations; gas, sewer and
water connections perfect.
TO LET.
Elegant, sunny and perfectly new stores, with
rooms in rear and flats above If desired; rent
sOnable; location central; stations and prin-
cipal streets.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
MARCUSE & KENNEL, Bay-st station, Ala
media, and 62S Market ST., S. F.