davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SEEKING TO tCONOMZE.
Proposed Exchange of Locations
Between Two California
Institutions.
Whittier Reform Schco' and Eldridge
Home Inmates to B, Trans.
ferred.

PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 31.-There is at
present a proposition afoot, urged es-
pecialy by the board OF directors of the
reform school at Whittier, and sanctioned
by Governor Budd, for the exchange of
locations between the Whittier school and
the Home for Predetermined Children at
Eldridge. Sonoma County. The Governor
approves OF the plan on the score of econ
omy. as the directors of Whittier affirm
that they with only $50 acres are unable
to keep tue boys employed profitably,
while on the other hand the home at Ed
ridge possesses 100 acres of arabic land, and
but comparatively few of the boys have
sufficient intellect to work TO any ad van
tase.
Mrs. Mitchell of the Whittier institute
visited the Eldridge Home last Wednes-
day, made thorough investigation of the
buildings and surroundings and was
greatly pleased with all she saw and re-
ported favorably on the hopsd-for change.
DIR. Osborne, physician and superintend-
ent Of the Eldridge Home, expresses him
does not doubt its accom- plishment.
To the management at Eldridge, how
ever, the proposed removal was a great
surprise, though the change will il is con-
sidered, prove of great benefit to the
weakly and invalid children now at the
Feeble-minded Institute, as the climate of
Whittier is far milder than that of
Eldridge.
Hon. John R. Price, NJ. A Nourse and
other officers of the Board of Public
Works have almost completed a survey
for the establishment of an electric plant
to be run by force of water equal to $50
horsepower and sufficient to supply light
and run all the necessary machinery Ci
the institution. In this instance, at least,
the reform school esta bishment will be
the gamer, as at present at Whittier all
fuel has to be bought to run the machinery.
In point of numb bers the inmates at
Eldridge far exceed those at Whittier, so
that, should the change be made, addi-
tional buildings would be required at the
latter place before the removal could be
accom- plished.
The matter will be definitely settled by
the next Legislature, and without doubt
the removal will be made. The present
idea of the reform school management is
to place all the girls now at Whittier at
the lone school, while all the boys at lone
will be placed at Eldridge, which change
will be decided improvement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Hunting Ne,o Me.ioo outto,c,.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. 81. = United
States Marshal E. L. Hall and Chief
Deputy Loomis are In the southeren part
OF the Territory after the four desperadoe
who now have five robberes charged up
to their account. The Separ postofice
was robbed again Thursday. Marshal
Hall was at Deming and immediately
took the trail. Loomis is in Lincoln
with posse. looking out for the White
Oaks stage-rob bers. A reward of s25OO is
offered by the Postoffice Department for
the latter, and $1,000 is also offered for the
capture OF the murderer of Musgrave.
whom Deputy Loomis thinks is q mem Der
of the rObber gang
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
oNrARIo's eREATEsr RALLY.
One Thousand Republicans March In a
Parade.

Ono Thousand Republicans March In a
Parade.
ONTARIO, CAL, Oct. 31.-Never in the
history OF Ontario has there been such a
demonstration as that of this evening.
Republican enthusiasm was turned loose,
and the champions of patriotism, protec-
ton and prosperity were everywhere in
evidence. Pursuant to Invitations from
the Ontario Republican Club special trains
from Pomona and Riverside brought large
delegations. Pomona turned out 500
strong; Riverside sent three marching
clubs, comprising $50 uniformed men.
When the delegations had arrived pa
rade was formed and marched through
the principal streets. There were 1000
men in line, including many on horse
back. Two bands and two drum corps
supplied usic.
People had come in from the country for
miles around. The streets were almost
impossible. After the parade the throng
assem- bled at the bandstand, where seats
Lad been provided in the open air, and was
addressed by Judge j. r. Ling of Los
Angeles. Judge Ling is pleasing speaker
and made some telling points. The Po-
mona Lady Quartet rendered patriotic
campaign songs during the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
PoRrLAND's GREAT PARADE.
Eight Thousand Republicans March and
Cheer for McKfnIeu

Eight thousand Republicans March and
Cheer for Mckinley.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 31.-Never in the
history of Portland or the State has there
been political demonstration such as
was seen here tonight. Fully 5000 people
paraded the streets for three hours Re
publican clubs from several surrounding
cities took part in the display, which ex.
ceeded IN elaborateness anything ever at
tempted before. Every trade, industry
and business house was represented.
There were thousands OF visitors in the
city to-day, and Portland was ablaze with
Mckinley enthusiasm. The streets were
thronged all afternoon and evening. de.
spite inclement weather. Flag day was
observed in surprising style. In the pa
rade coo railroad employees marched with
hambeaux, whistles and banners, pre-
ceded by a locomotive mounted on trucks
and drawn by sixteen horses.
Governor Lord and prominent men re-
viewed the parade and monster meet
ing was then held at the exposition build
ing. A party of Eastern tourists here
declared they had seen nothing eoualing
the excitement and display since 1867.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Silver. Night In Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 31.-The clos
ing demonstration of the Democrats and
Populists of this place was held in the
Atheneum tonight. Hon. Jefferson G..
Chandler OF Washington, D. O., was the
principal speaker and varied the usual
programme by an excursion into the tariff
domain. His speech was one of the best
of the campaign and was listened to by
about 2000 people. R. D. Gale acted as
chairman and about twenty of the leading
Silver Democrats occupied seats on the
platform. Monday night the Republicans
will hold their final meeting, at which
Hon. John A. Barham and the local can.
dldates will appear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MoDEsTo's BIG MEET1NG.
Judge Paterson Arraions the Democracy
for It's Failures.

ONuyC utcT6Ou ATfUt0uS M6 democracy
for It's Failures.
MODESTO, CAL, Oct. 3I.-The Repub-
licans held the last rally of the campaign
in this county here tonight, with Van r.
Paterson, ex-Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, as speaker. County Com
mittee Chairman Charles T. Elliott pre-
sided ana introduced Paterson, who was
greeted with a storm Of applause.
The speaker paid considerable attention
to Bryan and discussed the issues of the
campaign thoroughly. The attention of
the audience was called to the refusal of
Bryan to discuss the tariff question which,
he said, four years ago was the paramount
issue. The farmers were asked to RENE m
Der the promises of Mr.. Bryan four years
ago that If tney would vote for free trade
or its nickname-tariff for revenue-their
wheat would bring 81 25 bushel; to re-
member the failure of the prophecy itself
and Of the prophet to account for it.
He told them when the Populists asked
them why they desired to turn the
finances OF the country over to European
countries to ask in return why they had
turned over the industries of the country
to European nations, and 16 to l if Bryan
were asked no reply would be given. The
silver question was in.erjected into the
campaign because the Popocrats were
forced 10 surrender or find some expedient
which would again fool the people, and
the free silver heresy was adopted as more
likely to catch the farmers and all who
had suffered from hard times.
No such principles as were put into the
Chicago platform, he said, could be found
in any Democratic platform preceding it.
Never did Democratic convention before
declare that by nat of the Government 53
cents worth of silver could be made equal
to 100 cents in gold in the payment of pri-
vate and public debts.
Tariff reform, he declared, was but a
nickname for free trade. Extracts from
messages of both Harrison and Cleveland
and from Democratic papers were read to
show that the country was always pros
porous under protection and always suf-
Tered under free trade. The speaker han
died without gloves the provisions of the
Chicago platform attacking the Supreme
Court. denying the right of Federal inter-
ference where the mails were stopped and
property destroyed in State and repudi-
at1ng Government obligations. High
tribute was paid to those Democrats who,
regard less of consequences to themselves,
stood shoulder to shoulder with the Re-
publicans. as they did in 1861, in defense
OF the constitution and against State
rights.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
snmta Rosa. Cry.nnthsmvp, Fet..

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 31.-The
chrysanthemum fete held here Thursday,
Friday and to-day has been successful in
every way. The proceeds are to be used
In establishing free kindergarten in this
city. The large mum Der of varieties of the
chrysanthemum in this vicinity. as well
as the unusual size and Development ot
the blossoms have astonished and de.
lighted even the residents of this city who
produced them. The prize for the largest
collection and largest number of varieties
was awarded to Milo S. Davis of this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Santa barbara Damage SUIT.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 81
Suit was brought in the Superior Court OF
this county to-day by Kate NJ. Clark,
Frances Merchant and Joseph Merchant
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to recover $4,000 damages for
the alleged negligence of the company's
employees, resulting in the death of plain
tiffs father. On December 81, 1895, Mr..
Merchant, gentleman past so, while
crossing the track in the vicinity of
Chapala-street station was run down by
an engine. Both of his legs were go cruelty
mangled that he died from the shock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Praoerv,lie,. Demou,,-o,,..

PLACERVILLE, CAL, Oct. 31.-Tbe
final Republican rally in Placeryille to.
night was the most enthusiastic political
gathering of the campaign. Mrs. Riddel
OF San Diego delivered an excellent AID.
dress in behalf of the sixth amendment
Hon. Charles A. Swisler OF PlacervilIe
candidate for Senator, was one of thf
speakers and was given rousing recen.
ton. Hon. John M. Fulweiler of Auburn
spoke on the financial issue with logical
erect. Upon no occasion during the
present campaign has there been such en-
to- night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
sACRAMENTWS ENTR UsIxsM.
Boisterous Ovatton to Congressna,
johnson at the Capital

Boisferous Ovatton to Congressnau
johnson at the Capital.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 31.-A sea of
upturned faces, mass of flags and bunt.
ing, an audience of thousands, brimfuI Of
the widest enthusiasm, greeted Congress
man Grove L. Johnson tonight In the
Metropolitan Theater, and were rewarded
with one OF the grandest flights of oratorv
ever heard in this city. Johnson spoke to
the people on behalf of the head of the
National ticket. He forgot self and sur.
roundings, his voice echoing through the
vast building as it had in the halls Of Con.
gress when pleading for some measure
beneficial to the land of the Golden West.
the land of his first love His snasoS
made more Republicans, strengthened
more weaklings and will add to the ma
jority for Mckinley and protection in
this city during the present campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Ctoyerdole Camnaion Endea.

CLOVERDALE, CAL. Oct 31.-The Re-
publicans closed their campaign here las.
night with grand rally. Large bonfires
turned night into day and the Cloyerdaie
brass band, with inspiring strains. in
creased the enthusiasm of the muItitude
to high pitch. The speakers were L. Y,
Hitchcock of San Francisco, W. S. SIaly
candidate for the Assembly, and A. e
Burnett and J. K. Dougherty, candidates
for County Judges. 1t is candidly adj.
mitted by the enemy that the Republican
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Bur,on Mounds Brave wo,u.r.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 31.-At
Burton Mound last night two women
made plucky effort to capture a night
narauder. Early in the evening Mrs.
henderson discovered a man crawling
through the bushes and set dog upon
him, when he scurried down the hill.
Later Mrs. Coffin, an attendant at the
baths, saw the same man stalking about.
and as the dog continued growing she
took two shots at the intruder. As neither
blood nor corpse were to be found this
morning they evidently missed their
mark
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
In the Pofaro Har.eu

WATSONVILLE, CAL, Oct. 31.-The
last grand Republican rally of the cam.
paign was held here this evening. There
was torchlight street parade, in which
the Mckinley Cadets of Santa Cruz par
tlcipated and gave fancy drill. Hon. f.
x. Schoonmaker of New Jersey was the
orator of the evening and handled the
silver question from Republican stand.
point In mastery manner. The opera
house was crowded to the doors, and a
great number OF people were unable to
gain adn;ittance. The Paiaro Valley will
roll up a good majority next Tuesday for
Mckinley and protection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

reach the pavilion until 9:3O o'clock. The
Free Silver Club of this county escorted
De Vries from its headquarters to the
pavilion. To-day badges bearing De Vries'
picture were circulated, and the people OF
Stockton went badge crazy. Thousands
OF extra ones had to be printed to supply
the demand, as De Vries is very popular
here. When he stepped onto the platform
tonight pandemonium reigned for time,
and at intervals through his address men
threw their hats up, yelled and blew
horns.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Gators Frost at Snoram,nto.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Oct. 31.-Thomas
V. Gators crowd at Turn Hall tonight
could not have exceeded 800 persons, and
was IN strong contrast to the thousands
who crowded the Metropolitan to listen
to the addresses of the Republican candi-
dates. If the two audiences are to he
taken as a criterion Sacramento County
will give an overwhelming majority for
Mckinley
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
vote in Cloverdale Township will be much
increased this year.
Lsppitt Talks at Girrov.

GILROY, CAL, Oct. 31.-Hon. E. S.
Lippitt of Petaluma gave very practical
and plain argument for sound money
tonight at Music Hall before an enthu-
siastlc audience. He presented the silver
question clearly to his hearers and urged
them to save the country from a financial
panic by voting for Mckinley. Mr.. Lippitt
Is sound money Democrat and has been
in the Dem ocratic ranks for years. Ii. D..
Van Schaick was chairman of the meet
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Cfosinn hnllu at Coz..sn-

COLUSA, CAL, Oct. 31.-The Republi-
cans closed their campaign in this county
tonight with grand rally. large au-
dience was present when E. w. Jones,
chairman of the Republican County Gen.
tral Committee, called the meeting to
order ana introduced as the speaker OF the
evening Hon. T. B. Hutchinson of Napa.
Mr.. Hutchinson held the close attention
of his audience for nearly two hours. He
made many good points.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

reason assigned for this change is that the
morning train does not make connection
at Ell Paso. An indignant protest Is made
here against this change, and 1t is pointed
out that even il the trains on the Mexican
line not connect, the prompt forward
ing of Eastern mails may, in seasons of
washouts so common on the Colorado
desert in winter, carry them past the crltl-
cal point and sometimes advance their de-
livery week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Killed at criftenden.

TUCSON, ARIz. Oct. 31-WiIIiam GRAY
brakeman on the New Mexico and
Arizona Railroad, was killed ct Crittenden
last night by falling under a locomotive.
He was once United States Deputy
Marshal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Matthe,o. succeeds Perk,n..

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 81 At a
meeting of trustees of the State Library,
DR.. w. p. Matthews of Tehama County
was unanimously elected to the position Of
State Librarian, as predicted in the CALI
two weeks ago. He will fill the unexpired
term of Dana Perkins, deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SAN JOSE EN1ERPRIsE.
Cittsems Yotc for S75, 900 High School
BuiIdiuU.

Building.
SAN JOSE. CAL, Oct. 31.-An election
was held here to-day upon the PROPOSE
tion to vote $75, 600 bonds for the erection
of new high school building. the present
quarters being cramped and unhealthy.
The proposition carried by large vote
over the two-thirds required, there being
2196 in favor TO 617 against. The total vote
was 2S13. A proposition to vote $40. 600
bonds ior the construction of a main
sewer outlet north of this city was also
carried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Santa Bnrbara,s Grtevauce.

SANTA BARBARA. CAL. Oct. 3D.
orders have beed received from Washing
ton to hereafter dispatch Eastern mails
from Santa Barbara but once day. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
STOCK TON enEkrs DE ra1Es.
The Candidate Closes the Campaign in
Hts Ho,se CITY.

Hts Honne CITY.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 31-The big
Agricultural Pavilion was crowded to-
night by those who gathered to hear
Marion de Vries, candidate for Congress
IN the Second District, and Governor Budd
denver addresses on the issues of the cam
paign. The Governor came from San
Francisco by the late train and did not
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01


be
ebrann
Ignore
wandering mind lack OF confidence
afflicted debility
anu
REGAIN HEALTH AND Yon can s.snu :,
OF
doctor
@
also treats
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
REGAIN HEALTH AND STRENesTv
And with them will come
SUCCESS TN RUEE


Doctor Sweany continues TO meet with
marvellous success in the examination of
pat'' nts with his mammoth X-ray appar-
atus. his apparatus is the largest and
most powerful ever constructed in this
country, and it is due to this fact that
Doctor Sweany has been able to achieve
sucn wonderful results by its use The
a ray makes the body as transparent as
giass and thereby enables the doctor to
oiseover and locate causes for various all
ments, such as enlargement of the liver,
hoouiar swellings and deposits in the liver
ana other Internal organs; also growths
IN the bladder and foreign bodies i'm
oedded IN the tissues of the body. By
means OF the K ray Doctor Sweany has
aiso oeen able, among many other things,
TO uenhe the state of the mucous mem
orane OF the stomach and detect cancers.
t9mors and hbrous growths in any rart
Office hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
CRY RREylriEs

The Houston Labor council VII hod a
special meeting ON Tuesday night
The Post T. indebted to MIS- j. =. Moon
far u splondid specimen OF that rare Hover,
the II ght booming ccteus
Frs Bar.isi church corner Rusk and
Fannin Preaching az II .. m aud < u. m
Sunday school al $3.50 a. m Al! are cor iia /
~ invited.
The rinh Ward Gun club viii give a
shoot on July 4. n " II be under the
manas'menf Of j " Smah aud l.. g.
Palmer There " n bc ton events and
twenty naEintste targets for each event,
All local shots are invited 10 attend.
The Posi- Is I'm receipt nj handsomely
hound vest pocket memorandum book
with the compliments Of The Old Relihll"
Rel nnce Lumber company Of iieaumont.
The book n FIRST ella SD Tact, is couldn't
he otherwise. tor Whatever the Reliance
sends out is always to he relied upon.
Rev Leon sonfie.d OF Galveston win &c
cupy the pulpi, of Shearn Methodist
church his m,rH,ng. Nj Soniield T. 4
dc.ghifni speaker and h's sermon Will h.
II Interest 10 IN" congregation. lie IL of
Hebrew extras on. but has been n tho
min sfry with marked sncrrts for several
years lie Is now he popular pastor %
s. James Methodist church in the Island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
FROM THE GOAT EDITOR.
The Big Goat Conventions Have
Been CrowdiuQ Him Out.
ALE1rFR FROM THE BAyLAND BOYS
They Froposs ~ Capture the worlds
ChaMpioUahip- Know the Goat
Editot. Tie Looks so Usiy.
TO NV Chuns.

TO My Chums.
These great big goat conventions
they've been having have crowded int
at ST. Louis they picked out goat named
Mckinley TO run In tho big goat race
We've had four goat races and every
year some hoy mas entered a scat named
Mckinley. hu, nary time has he won
a race. I don't know whether this is
the same Mckinley. but II lie wants 10
w.u hes rot to k,t move ON him faster
than he's been having.
tp there at Austin they had two gVHt
conventions aud elected committees 10
20 10 Chicago and pick out a goat to
run against Mae. They all gut TO fussinr
rlhout silver nd goidhugs. which re-
MINDS mo That zen years aGo I stopped
at hotel IN Austin and the boys that l
fused about weren't goldhucs cause They
u glass OF beer you scc the solution of
The whole financial question. The beer
represents tho gold standard and the
foam stands for the silver. without the
standard the foam wouldn't he much.
would Il?
it's right dark ia kinda like 10 he a
great n.g lightning bus 20 could SEQ
where the chairs are and no, skin my
shins In WINNING m against them or in
falling over one oi those red toy WAGONS
Some Of my chums came IN the other
night and asked FOR the Goat Editor 'rhc
horse editor told told them lust /, ook
they'd nnd the Cont Editor, Eve
Of them came right straight to me.
knew me by my picture, guess, Eau. q.
here's how | looked when they came in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

n l.. Allen of Waco was in the city las,
night
Judge ". u Gavin returned to Galveston
yesterday.
l.. +. chester. a prominent lawyer Of
beaumont, Us III tho city.
Major j. n Trezevant of Dallas 10 al,
the New Hotel Bristol.
T. j. Lappiurton. II wen known young
tpaveling man. Is at the i.awlof
NJ NJ Mcfarland. Il wel-known travel
ing man Is guest al the I.awlor
ShcnT Bland of Orange county was IN
the cfty Yesterday on official business.
Editor y. Il. M! OF the Austin county
T mes was in Town yesterday on bust
ness.
Ms Jennie Hunter and her ester Mss
Margaret are spending n week at Cuin-
tana,
!. H. Brsnson. who travels this terri
tory with tobacco sample case. Is at the
Bristol
Mis- lcunic Davis Of this city left yes
tcrdny TOR charpcl Hin. where she will
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs j. a. Cheney and wife OF
New York are registered al the New
Hotel Bristol
M@ss Ida A. Nnssbaum aud Miss Eva
Burns have returned home after "A de-
nehitul visit to Austin.
Miss Edna Dee Wooiford is visiting the
Cnrtio, ruy for awhile. where she VIII be
th. pies, uf Miss SagIe.
Mrs. b. 6 bartholomew md children
lohi LIST week for . visit n relatives and
frHuds m Louisville. Ky.
pr Bruce Wallace and family AT" ut
Galveston today. visiting his uncle, judge
VI h. Mc.cmorc, and family.
Mr. aud Mrs charles Brown Of
Brii. Iowa, are an the city for few
weeks aud are stopping ut the New Hotel
Bristol
.lonn W Parker, q prominent lawyer Of
1,iylor aud the democratic nominee for
Tho Legislature IN that county, spent Yes
terday IN the city.
Rev. q; C.. RANKIN IS IN North Texas to
day and has pulpit VIII be med this morn
ing by Rev Leon Sonhcld Of ST james
Method s, church. Galveston.
:. T. Fa'rbaulf. agent Of thr Crescent
News company M ~ r,so VINO Los been
spending few days win relatives and
friends IN tbs city. LETT last night for
home
" " Gunnoli a prominent hardware
NOR rant of Marlin, Is IN the city. Nj,
Gunncll IS ono Of the Hucc'ssful business
man OF Central Texas and is Wis ting
South Texas for few days recreation.