davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Napa County.

NAPA, Nov AeThe vote thus far can
 rassed indicates that in Napa County the
 result will be- For Governor-Gage TOO
 plurality. No returns to base estimate on Supreme Judges. Barham will carry the county for Congress by 200 plurality
 Wade for the Assembly by 150 plurality.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
P1umas County.

QUINCY, Nov. s.-At midnight from re- turns received it was estimated that Gage will receive 100 plurality, y,bo Barham 3s1aI 509' for Assembly, l75 The Republican county ticket, with the exception of School Super intendent, and possibly Assessor IS elected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Tuolumne County.

SONORA, Nov. S.--The vote of Tuol- umne County was not as large as was expected. Meager reports indicate a Re publican gain. As far as received the vote is: Gage 81. Mcguire 92, Curry (R.) 104, Thompson (D.) 109, Conlev (D.) S5, Van Dyke D) 95. Mcfarland (R.) S9, Van Fleet (R.) S6. De Vries (D.( 109. Ryan (R.) g, Curtin D.) for Senate 142. McNeil (R) 75, Hardin (D) for Assembly 75, McDon- aid (R) 134. Railroad Commissioners running with others on the State ticket
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

Thompson 39; ConIey 27, Mcfarland 45 Van Dyke 2, Van Fleet 43 Assembly, m man; 1 Arnerich 4s. Martin 37. Shortridge
 Agnews-Gage 56, Mcguire 4s. Short ridge 31, Brown 4S, Clark B. Turney 46
 Rucker-Gage 43, Mcguire il, Arnerich 29, Martin 56. f
 Cottage Grove-Gage 4s, Mcguire 21. Loud 43 Craig 23
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Siskiyou County

YRBKA. Nov. S.-At midnight the vote thus far canvassed indicates that in Sis kiyou County the pluralities will be as follows: Gage 100. Van Dyke 7b, McFar- land 75, Barham 150. Laird 25 Johnsnn 50
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 HARD FIGHT.

of of
 
  of  
   and to wilo of the major
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Contra Costa County.

BRENTWOOD, Nov S.-TotaI vote cast lg1 Vote for Governor at D. m: Gage 15, Mcguire H. McComas g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
San Luis Obispo County.

SAN MIGUEL, Nov. S.-Gage 40 Ma guire 73, Waters A, Barlow .72, Smith B, Roberts 72, Burnett 93, John fl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

publican, though it is impossible to give any estimates on 1t tonight. Returns from twenty towns outside of Denver give Thomas fusion) 3024 and Wolcott (R.l 996.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

twenty-six precincts outside the city give Orange County Gage will have from 250 to 300 plurality. Needham R. for Con gress is running ahead of the State ticket Chynoweth is reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Boys 200 Fine Hats, To-Day a
 KITCHEN TABLES.

Common work or restaurant style. ........s1 Wire bedstead and mattress for use. .S2 Wall paper, double rolls, pretty style. Oilcloth for tables, good width th......... l Oilcloth for floor, yard wide.......--...... ? Stoves for heating cooking. any kind.
 Christmas toys and novelties now ready. Ladies capes s1 up. a good variety.
 Ladies' black dress skirts, good. s1 50 up.
 Store closes at O clock on Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Trinity County.

WEAvERvILLE, Nov. s.-The vote In ality of 50 for Gage for Governor
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Republicans Elect Six COngresSmen Seventh
 in Doubt.
Will Have the Legislature on Joint Ballot and Name an
 Administration Senator,

Mcguire, 9 for Gage. As the precinct is Democratic by two-thirds, Gage is run ming well so far,
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
conaagration at Arbuckle.

COLUSA, Nov Sire destroyed five dwelling houses, the Baptist Church and two barns at Arbuckle this morning. Loss about S7000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

Gage 707 Mcguire 601, Needham (R.), 713; Castle (fusion) 620; for State Senate, Mutt 6S4, Thomas 450; for Assembly, Crow der (R.), TAO; Hammond QuSion), 422.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Orange Cnunty.

SANTA ANA. Nov. s.-At midnight the vote thus far canvasSed indicates that in
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Butte County.

BIGGS, Nov. S.-Total vote 361, East and West. Biggs. For Governor, as far as counted: Gage 2, Mcguire 75, Hartman 2, Ryan 2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

The following returns by counties in- dicate that Cages plurality in the State will exceed 10000. The Call placed men at every county seat to send the count as completed to midnight, with the re- suit that from the following dispatches the vote on State, Congressional and legislative tickets is accurately fore casted:
 Amador County.
 JACKSON, Nov. S-Partial returns from seven precincts. making one-sixth of the total vote of the county, give Gage 269, Mcguire POT; Ryan (R) for Congress is somewhat behind the ticket. also Davis for State Senator. Caminetti (D.( for As semblyman is probably elected, but by a reduced majority. Indications are that Gage will carry Amador by from 50 to 100 majority. Van Fleet and Mcfarland are running slightly behind Gage
 JACKSON, Nov. S.-South Jackson com plete: Gage 56. Mcguire 42, Ryan 48. De .Vries 47. Davis (R.) Senator, 72;' Burk- ham %; Tregloan (R.), Assembly, 43; Cam inetti 56
 South Plymouth complete: Caminetti 42, Tregloan 31.
 Sou South h ATmador complete: Gage A, Ma guire 50 Ryan 46, De Vries 4S, Davis 30, B1rkham 4T, Tregloan 54, Caminetti A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
BARGAIN HITS.

Heavy flannel duck lined vests s4 to s7..s 2s Heavy a 50 long wool hose se...... e5 Reindeer skin pants. ss kind. now..s m Reindeer skin parquet. S2O kind. ' 5o Bear skin coats. SIP kind. 4 m SIesnine n iessins or pants .;.:.......... co Large, heavy Angora blankets, lined. . S 9o sheep pelt unlined coats, all sizes . 2 oS !g-quarter gray blankets, cotton -... gS gS !2-pound gray wool blankets o0 Ladies Aiasi,a ' . @ool sweaters. ........,. % Ladies Ladies all wool gray underwear. .......... 00 Carrying bags for clothing 99 99 Packing straps, S1 9 kind ''-..'''. ''-..'''. 70 70 M9.oeSeasins; .9eS SS kind, used north, g 10. IL 29
 Attle whisk brooms to take along
 Felt shoes, ladies s1 50 kind size 3 z5 KIondike hats. broad brin, S1; now.. S9 GioVes or mitts cut in price - o5c ,tn
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
ELECTION BARGAINS.

Q nao,ares Lion Coffee. roast. co i1 casa of soda biscuit uIt..................... 90 10 lbs cocoa shells best ..---.--.---.'..-- 6O Pure baking soda, for r........+..-.....'.- 59 l. gallon jars best chowchow ............, 22 Cooking or table oil, high grade........... 10 Fancy sardnes, imported .......,..:....-...- 19 Cornstarch Duryeas or Kingsfords...... 5 lbs fine laundry starch .......'.'-...- 9 i9 Onion sets, ready to deliver -.,...'..... io Gold dust 3-lb packages ....-..--..-....- 1g po,,-da-ad borax 1-lh ca rtons s.............. 10 1oo tbs Is Sai coda Tn sack 90 tG tS' ,be @ bieb grade maccaronf ........... % 9oo SO i iLs NiIas dried meas .............. 2 co tVV ne annIe bntter home rnade........... 50 is Ibs highest grade granulated sugar.. l co Table salt white and fine bag........- 1ra,Ie4 soar fine article 50 for.......... co
 ianos and rnarmalades, homemade. 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. May 14.-There was very
obvious disposition today in speculative cir
cles to leave the stock market alone, pend
Ing the development Of the next moves OF the
Spanish and American squadrons. The out
side interest in the market was small. Com
Ing In such a market the depression on the
London exchange and the selling here for
foreign account which resulted, were very
effective In depressing prices, consequent
losses in the international stocks decided the
tone Of the market. Offerings for London
account were well absorbed in spite of the
prevailing dullness, and prices were lifted
above the London parity.
The strength of Sugar on the advance OF
prices of the product and the favorable bank
statement hardened prices in the second hour,
and wrought few net gains. Fractional net
losses were the rule at the close.
Total sales of stocks today were las 300
Burlington. 472O L. & N, 5,395 Manhattan,
800 Northern Pacific pfd, S,6s5 Rock Island,
6.407 Union Pacific, 1887 Tobacco, 1920 Chi
cago Great Western. 15.277 Sugar.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co.. members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

crowding Of the market in this line, but the
ngures are just now about normal.
In the line Of fruit, Strawberries have been
most active. The quality of those received
have not been altogether first-class. They
come from the South, and many have been
water-soaked owing to the heavy rains pass
ing over those sections. Local vegetables are
beginning 10 appear in the market. The
nrst carload lot Of California cherries was
received last week by B. Presley G. Co. The
California fruit crop promises fairly well, but
as yet there are no big expectations INDUCED
in along that line.
Taken as whole. the produce market
during the week has been quite satisfactory.
notwithstanding the fact that trade has
shown less volume in the aggregate than
during the previous week. The causes ar,
due to overstocking in some quarters. which
this market supplies. The prospects are good
and prices for everything are being well sus-
tained
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
Their Name Is "Evening Light' and
They Keep to Themselves.
From the New York Press.

They Keep to Themselves.
From the New York Press.
There is a sect known as the Even
ing Light" scattered throughout Indi-
ana, Ohio and Michigan. The families
are not isolated, but form communities.
No one is really leader but in each
community there always is a man who
are well-to-do, no attempt at display
is ever made. The homes are in one
story houses, built about house where
the sect meets on Sundays Where they
have no meeting house they meet in
the home of the families, each in turn
They have no ministers. Each member
of the sect says and does what he con-
siderS best for the community. When
they meet at one of the homes the host
always has ready q good meal.
This sect wears peculiar clothing The
women make all the mems clothes.
When the baby boys dresses are taken
from him he is clothed in the garb he
is to wear for life. They wear trousers
reaching to their ankles and boots to
their knees. A waistcoat and hat COM
plete the outfit, except in cold weather,
when an overcoat is added. Only heavy
brown or black material is used in
making the clothes Of the men.
The young women dress in either
black or bright blue and use no trim
mlngS. Ihelr aprons are always
brown. Cashmere is the cloth used for
dresses. The bonnet Is after the sun
bonnet style and has skirt in the
rear. Brown and black satin is used
to make them. To keep out the cold
of winter the women wear black CASH
mere shawls.
There are no BARRIERS In the COM
munity. The hair is allowed to grow.
These people never take part in poll
tics, never go to court and don't have
photographs taken. They never insure
their property, and If one should lose
his the others start him anew. The
parents match the children as soon as
they are born, and they are brought UP
in each others company and are made
to understand that they are to marry
and always live together after they
leave their homes. Children stay with
their parents until they marry. The
marriage ceremony consists Of the
bridegroom putting a ring on the
brides finger and then both drinking
holy water. A big dinner is served
and in the course of it the young cou-
pie leave it and go to their home, which
they find all ready. Where this sect
originated is not known. The men are
very fond of horses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
ABOUT oH1o's SIZE.
The Island of Cuba as Compared to
the Buckeye State.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Cuba has an area of 41,655 square miles,
comparing most closely with Ohio, which
has an area of 41,Oeo square miles, Puerto
Rico with, an area Of $3.50 square miles,
is nearly three times the size of Rhode ISL
and. which has an area Of 1880 square miles.
Only 10 per cent Of the area of Cuba has
been cultivated under the Spanish tyranny
yet enormous revenues have been rung from
it. The wealth thus yielded to Spain In the
past Is sufficient guarantee of the remarkable
degree of prosperity that will be rendered
possible under free and enterprising home
government. Though Cuba closely resembles
both Ohio and Kentucky in area, it resem-
hles Kentucky in population, having had. be-
fore the beginning Of the Spanish butchery
a total of 1851, ,696 inhabitants. as against
Kentucky's 1858, ,635. Only about one-sixth of
Kentucky's inhabitants are celored while
about one-third of Cuba's people are said to
be negroes. The population of Puerto Rico
was reported in 1887 to be 13,937, with about
the same proportion of negroes as in Cuba
It comes closest to West Virginia in popula-
tIn, ton, that state having 7s2, 7s4 inhabitants
ginia is much less in proportion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

So far as present Indications count, the
winter wheat crop promises to be consider
ably larger than last year. when this oor-
tion Of the propduction was officially esti-
mated at 1892, 700, 000 bushels-that Of spring
wheat 197, 400, 900 bushels. 1t may be noted
that the official estimate made the wheat
production of the Dakotas and Minnesota
last year about 116, ,009, 600 bushels, and
Col. Rogers, Of Minneapolis, computes the
years marketing of these states above 49,
0O0, 600. vr
While the season for seeding spring VIII at
proved all that could be desired. tatr.
has not been enough spring rain to insur,
early growth OF the plant AS. rule the
moisture received has been in the shape Of
showers, enough for termination, but az
ing the soil In condition demanding cen tint
wetting down. Should the cary part of May
be marked by good generous rainfall the
crop will make rapid progress, but short
period of high temperatures will exc te
great apprehension of possible Gfouta
damage.
The following statement shaws the pres mt
reported condition of winter; wheat. ard the
preliminary estimate of spring wheat acre
age, by states:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

The report says: The best estimates s
wheat growing countries OF the Sauther7h
lows: Argentina. $4,000, 900; Chile, 15.ooo,>
0O0 Uruguay, S.5OO,Ooo; Australasia So,6oo'-
600; India. 198, ,000,0 ,000.
The Cincinnati Price Current reports tne
in its last Thursday Issue re-
garding the grain trade and crops:
TIE past week has not been as genial as
could have been desired. Low temperature
and rains have been, against the corn crop,
in delaying planting where 1t has not oeeh
accomplished, and in unfavorableness OF N
fluence where it has been planted 1t is
to be regretted that conditions y have e. not mo-
been mere propitious. While 1t may oe aa-
mitted that these drawbacks may be largely
overcome by later conditions. the fact re
mains that the start Of the crop is not nav
ing as encouraging shaping as conid De
desired to give assurance OF a sa 1slactory
beginning. The future of the crop may
depend largely upon the nature OF Its start.
Nothing disparagng to the wheat crop,
either winter or spring grain portions. mas
occurred during the week; and the position
remains encouraging. The official report
places the average condition Of the winter
crop at $685. which is unusually high. Com
opfo Eos. 4 oo n
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
WILD BURST OF WHEAT
A COMMODITY WHICH HAS AS
SERTED ITS REAL VALUE
Legitimate Condition - Wide
FluctuatiOns-Rea Demand and
Not War the Cause of the Flight
Some Comparison Figures on
Export Trade.

It is almost impossible to write concern
ing erratic wheat market that which
has been experienced during the past week.
There is poor comfort In saying II told you
so." The conditions are no more than those
which were indicated three months ago as
likely to come to pass about this stage OF
the May option. The world at large awoke to
the fact Of the existing shortage of wheat
long before the professional operating bears
got the hood off their eyes. In fact, 1t would
seem that this covering had not yet been
removed, although Friday and Saturday did
reflect the fact that wheat had for the time
being sprung too high in the air and that 1t
was destined to the humiliation of a come
down. The closing prices for July wheat in
the following named markets on May and
Ia resnectixelY are given below:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Money on call STEADY
at per cent; prime mercantile paper 5@6h
per cent; sterling exchange strong with actual
business in se spa 1is as at for de
Posted rates. $4.S344.S61a; commercial bills,
$4S01k@4.S1; silver certificates, 56%@57Ac; bar
silver, 56Ac; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, $765 5,586.26.
Minneapolis s., 2,240, 255.
Chicago, ST.. $40. 200.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Today's statement
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

rid of what is left,of this crop ut tremen-
dously high prices, ,sand that the result will
at least be stimulating to our agriculture.
BY the coming Of p new crop, with old
more settled Condition and in excellent
shape to renews our foreign trade relations
on q mutually satisfactory basis.
The following ;areasome figures worth notic-
ing: ,Il,.lge
The statistician of the department OF agri.
culture has issued a detailed statement OF
the worlds wheat productions In 1897. from
which the following general totals are cop
led, adding thereto figures for previous
years. as previously reported by the Depart
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
cents per pound this nets their owners
over $25 per year.

The creamery at Welcome, Minn.,
took in 312254 pounds of milk in April
and received $2.269.96 for butter ship
ped.-The Dairy Reporter.
The fourth annual meeting Of the
North Dakota State Dairy association
will be held at Oakes, June Is. Prof
E. E. Kaufman, Of the North Dakota
experiment station at Fargo, will gladly
furnish programmes on application.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

Both the st. Paul firms are pushing
trade on cream separators just now.
They will tell you they are the only
thing on earth, and maybe they are.
Each firm says his is the best, and you
must conclude that it is. At any rate
the makes sold by the two local houses
are unquestionably superior to any in
the market.
There are 100000 dairy cows in
Pennsylvania, owned by 211, 900 individ-
uals, and they make on an average of
lao pounds of butter annually. At 1S
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16
DAIRY EXHIBIT AT OMAHA
IT WILL BE ONE OF MINNESO-
TA'S STAR FEATURES

Phe Gopher State Cow VIII Have n
Chance to Show the World What
She Can Do with the Assistance
M of a Scientific Butter Maker and
A the Succulent Meadow Grasses OF
the North Star State.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Today's statement
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-16

Hand cream separators are fast be-
coming popular with the farmers who
cater to neighboring creameries. By
separating their own cream the farmer
saves the cost of transporting several
thousand pounds of milk monthly to
the creamery. Just as much time and
labor is lost as if a farmer should carry
his wheat in the straw to market, have
1t threshed out and haul the straw
back to the farm again.
In addition to this the milk as il
comes out Of the separator is warm
and in much better shape to feed to the
stock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-05

a., throne % vIltst flowers. SO s<rikes
aer bony hands tc<-thsr. snd sroanss h
= nct In ne.
TAat very .s-ht a ci~rx uith . salary q
a thous1ot dollars q y~1r--opty on~ tooe-
sarf- 80 - hfa homs sst ap tnre-
nrnths AZ i1sf after th- naarrtA<s Jay
Love n,a--ts hirn a. the door. lore SITS wir1
hiun AZ ih~ table. love talk over nc ~oss
~ the iav. owe takss dowa the Biol-. ene
rsats % Hin who ~ann~ our -onif - 49,
anA tnev <a-el. aat waite ther as <1~
inr-rixh, In taat ptkln rooos- on tne Ptnts
carpet -the sn<el- 20 tfost o1lt1
aot out ~ fowers thar perieH en1 aNs
away hut o1f of <sriands - heArcss
wreath % tor % wreath. A1naransa On a.
RrAnta. nath to- shrone otos-
Then tae hArps % tcd so1n3-
.i aad saideEiy there sPpear~1
one who mounted the throne With eys -
hrighi AMI brow - fair taAt tae SsAtn
kaew Sc Vas Christain Love- Aad torf
kneif AZ the foot % the throoe. ana. pat
ting cne hand ca each asad. soe eisne-s
them ant saif "Happincss - with NJ.
And that thranc 81 CELESTIAL oloom VIA
ered nnt With the passing Sear~, AM ta~
queen left not the throne tiil one day tnN
married pair felt stricken IN y-ars-telt
themselve~ -ailet away. and knew NOT
which way O. 60 and the queen eouniea
from the thrnae aud said. -fohoW M.
ana 1 wall show you the way up {" ta~
realm 20 everlasting love. And - they
went mp o. sin< songs 81 love. and wAiN "a
lavrmrnt. 90 love. and 90 iive togrtaer "a
/ mansions 90 iovc. and 20 reiuica forexer ~
, ll1 iruta taat God b. love.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-05

Territorial Rights and an Eight Hour
Day FOR Workmen-


SAS JUAN. ponro r-.o. lSpeciaL The
principal theatre % this city was taxed 20
Is utmost capacity sunday afternoon on
tho occasion oi public meeting oi dele
gates from the chief towns 20 tae Island O.
draft recommendations regarding the Lee
,-sslties % tbe island Tor tne use oi tn@
special commissioners who will te selected
later % represent Porto Rico AZ Washing
ron.
The assembly was fairly representative.
There was abundant evidence ot Intelligent
reelection on tho part OF the delegates and a
determination uot % tolerate partisan poli-
rics az this CT IS in the islands afairs-
Carefully prepared reports were submitted
ov political. social and economic commit
toes The meeting received with enthusiasm
resolutions usandinc terrtoriAl rights,
the cessation 90 the present military rule
and tho installation % a regular clNi. gov
erDment
Oller resolutions were adopted SsSlnS al
eight-hour DAY for lsooring men and severe
| IL denouncing the present corrupt system oi
/ registering deeds OF land. IL was obvious
that the delegates proceeded upon The as
/ sun ption that the United states would
grant Porto Rico territorial rights.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-05

The mixing or mingiing % Articles
of food which are wholesome and M
tritiour and the sale thereof = held. IN
Dorsey Va. state (Texl. 40 l. r. A @ol.
to Do a lawful act which the state can
not make criminal
The right of a stakeholder to set no
Tho llegaiity of the scheme of the cor
noration 90 defeat his liability on
subscription 20 stock is denied In Card
we'll Va Kelly VA. 90 l. r. A. 1to-
where the l,eraiity did not appear on
the face of the contract OF suoscrip1o"
or tho prospectus therein referred 20
and creditors had relied on the se"'
scriptious.
The Endorsement cf cnnsignor OF
h,i, ~ i,.tirr providing for delivery 10
hts order ia held. In Chicago Packing
-,,., rlr,vi.i,,., company vs.. =. +. a W.
- n co tCal. 40 T. r. A. 26l. 10 make
th. indorSee A consignee aud delivery
~ him IA iustihable. although he does
NOT surrender the biu Of iading IN ac-
cordance with a stipulation thereon re-
quirinE lts surrender before delivery.
A statute limiting Z rights of =
eittzen In contract vita reterence 20
| = Il -~nnnvry IA held, In Dennia ys. No
I eea wash 40 /. 'Ie- A. ses u , I'svasEs
only when Il tends % promots tbs que
I lic good In aome way. Otherwise Il 4
an unwurranted interference with hi
| rights. This case denies the validity
az a statute which attempted 20 limi
/ the right 20 enforce a debt secured b.
mortgage 20 the property mortgages
whether realty or chattels.