davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09
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6uIten SDrup toltet nur % @euts.
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ME entdufdlt lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09
Cine farge 2Se6r.

Cine ftarge 2Se6r.
. 8ertbeibissn Sic Sbren aOrper aeaen
8ranfbsit ourd ben @sbraud BON
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tel gs9sn Ropfiamsr3eu, DDspepli., SRA.
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manbtsn 2ei6sn.
"gas Critbran bss Gebsnsl"
Or. Eutt! Sbrs Ssbsrpjllsu linb bus
3risbrao oss 2ebsas. Sd wsrbs benz
3ufaa itsts bantbar isin, Ser mid Siss
islben teunsn lernsn lief. 5. Sairieiab,
Ptattt Cannon, gOt.
Sntt'S 2eber. Viaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

- Bas ,,4 saes ia r".Bter tn
eta abiolnt reiues @ebrau, su SeIfen
1erfteunn8 ansidlieRltds &opfen uuo
aRal8 Der aIIerbefteu QuaIttGt nerueu,
bet tuerbea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09
.attbies 8ros. Ileii1er,

0o. 507 Df.6Oaif nsGtraBs,
geur bas porahsli6fie Rinbs, 56af'
unb S6weinefeii9.
Spe3talitdt: SungeS 4albfeii9.
Ine arten BON Murp. S6inten,
3unge, Sbmal3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

- Sanbretb'8 edte 5aattartOffeIn.
3etn Derfdiebene SortrH BEL
8, 6. 6utb & SobH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

= prdfibent MeainIep eruannte
ben Commodore gunee sum @ontre.
abmiraI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

= Wan&er. ber tein 6er3 Bat, min
uns eiareben. er babe es an ein Weib
DerlDren,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

- @rOse Gusmabl bon 8aIentines
bel Bm. Corner, 305 Alamo Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

3dglid groBe MusmabI BON friitben
Jii9en, aufieru, Bilb. 8eHagel
auer Art. SeIepbon 399.
8efelIuasen fRr GIeif9 unb Slid &c.
perbeu In irgenb einem SbeiIe ber
Stabt fret abgeliefert.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.

I HE shifting scenes of war pass with the rapid
 ity of a magic lantern exhibition. A short time
 ago the front meant Cuba. Now it means Manila. This possibility was recognized at the time the first transports laden with troops started from this city for the Philippines. The Call sent along men in whose ability and courage it had the utmost confidence It is for this reason this paper is able to give each morning the latest information from the islands where Dewey won fame and Merritt has set up government Of which he is the head
 Among those whom The Call sent was Sol Sher- idan. He had never had actual war experience, but he had earned reputation as a thorough jour nast, who recognized the value of news had the faculty for expressing in explicit terms, and who would not shrink from any danger in his quest for facts. He was not instructed to seek post of dan ger but he felt that the place for him where the boys fighting, and he with them on the line of fire With modesty and yet with succinctness, Mr. Sheridan told yesterday of his trying experiences The result was that this paper was enabled to print the best account of the first battle in which California troops were engaged He was among the soldiers He heard the bullets sing and he saw the Americans fall He not forced to tell of what had been re- lated to him by sragglers from the front for he was there himself
 To boast is not seemly, and refrain. The columns merit laudation, but they do not need it. They set forth their story. Sheridan is simply a correspondent. He did not go with the title of Special commissioner nor was he laden with in- structions to Dewey nor flags wherewith to make glad the heart of the admiral. He simply as newspaper man, the representative of a newspaper, and he acquitted himself with honor. The readers oi daily papers appreciate enterprise. There is no occasion for calling their attention to it, yet to pay passing tribute to Mir Sheridan for his energy his courage and his success cannot be out of place
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS.

F ROM the non-partisan and possibly impartial l ground of the District of Columbia where the people have vote, the Washington Post has been studying the prospects of the approaching cam paign arG announces the conclusion that the Demo- cratic vote will exceed that of I8o6 in great many Congressional districts, and that 1t is by no means certain the Republicans will control the House in the next Congress.
 The reasons given in support of this somewhat sur prsng conclusion that the subsistence of the silver issue has been followed by return of the gold Dem ocrats to their former party and that with little in the way of substantial issue on which to base the campaign the Democrats of the Eastern States that have thus far made nominations have exercised great to select able their standard-bearers with the object of making up for the lack of an intel igibe platform by the personal force and popularity of their candidates.
 How far these conclusions justified by the situa- ton in the East 1t IS impossible for us to determine from this distance and at this early stage of the cam pagn. It may be that the gold wing of the party is returning to its former place in the Democratic ranks and that the free silver plank has been saugh cred as fatted calf in honor of the returning prod- gal but if so we have noted no signs or reports of these things in Eastern exchanges outside of the Post Moreover we equally ignorant on this side of the continent of the personality of the able stan dard-bearers who have been nominated to atone for the lack of platform. So far we have heard no Democrat has yet been put forward for Congress who if elected will be big enough to cast the shadow of eclipse the present Democratic leader of the House-the statesman who is known to fame as Boy Bailey the teemng bazoo of the Waco school of thought molders."
 Nevertheless the estimate of the Post is not to be
 set aside unworthy of consideration It may be that the Washington editor is simply batting the Demo crats on the back to encourage them to battle and thus enable the District of Columbia people to have good fight to watch and bet on this fall The chances are however, that the study of the Post is more serious and that we are to have in reality a
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
THE EFFECT OF THE WAR ON POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS

question question rsquenty ons This The war and it's probable & con which readusmen is inevitable Wings the upon great andard nu o @ ppnp h been @ raised he rea Intellect m Ga D and y % the eo n % 'o ] a of ofd trads n gated to greed cunning vanity and corruption e @ @ % %ar wpu e that ntgenee and integrity throughout the United States on plane the results party issues issues are the of Gapagn and that sp9 Many In @ nadae t5 are D some m men and 2%"F na t6d S- m PedPs @ 2fS @ @ s @ psop @ x6 % @ not @ & % % shaping th9gght o m9d fly ] oaa cass m nes = and % Who % hae % no y @ opp rede fSS afaoaa 3 afh S Sou aas on ? 5Se conception % s Ps and aad a aro9d oR6d @ Which o grouped and thus adtustent m of parties effected & which h my my may misplaced am firm believer the an 6 t c6mba % 3as 6F6usR o R World at % @ a6 So Washington his associates the undyng of @ of @ which he m h S I sz m h pTa e abnden = s creed % and n ea o m % British % policy M & ae of T Rde Confident must % s ,E sa.n intelligent exercising
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The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
A PIECE OF ENTERPRISE,

The Call did a splendid piece of work this morning in making canvass Of the newspaper editors of the interior of the State with regard to the standing of the different gubernatorial candi- dates. This canvass serves to clear away great deal of the mist and un- certainty of the contest and crystallizes the facts with regard to the C-fferent aspirants. The figures are given else where and readers can draw their own conclusions. They are worthy of close and careful study. The Call is entitled to the credit If one of the best pieces of enterprise seen in the local field for many a day.-Alameda Encinal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

that the value of the modern armaments, quite as much as of the old, depends 1pon the use that is made of them.
 The Spanish navy was not i'll matched to ours and we supposed that 1t was So' ing to give us trouble. But the Spaniard5 have made such poor use of their SnlpS and machinery and have shown such lit tie Idea of gunnery that there has been no actual test of one type of vessel armor, torpedoes or other appliances. It would be absurd to assume, for example, because the Gloucester demolished the FurOr, that a pleasure yacht with small guns is superior to a torpedO-boat de- stroyer. But a pleasure yacht well com manded and manned by good sailors and gunnerS will outclaSS a much more for midabIe craft if those on board the latter do not know what to do with it.
 Neither at Manila nor at Santiago was the astounding victory won by the Su- periority of craft. It was won mainly by Superiority of discipline. Dewey and Montijo were not unequally matched, but Dewey found his opponent unprepared and incapable of making an effective de- fense. On the other hand, when Cervera came out from Santiago he found every American ship on the alert and instantly every American gun was trained upon the fleeing Spanards with destructive eftects while the Spanish shots fell harmless in the sea.
 This is the one great lesson of the war, the SubSerVienCe of ignorance to arbi- trary command, but the intelligent and willing obedience of members of a grea organization. which acts in every part with the united strength of the Whole-- Philadelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

hard struggle to retain in the next Congress the splendid Republican majority of the present one
 The Call has repeatedly pointed out that Tn State politics this is not to be yellow dog year. and ii the Post IS right the warning may be given with respect to the Congressional districts Whether or no the Democrats putting their best men forward the Republicans must do so. Of the seven Representa- tiyes from California in the House but three are Re- publicans We must at least these figures in the next Congress and in order to make sure ot doing must beware of being sangune. This may be woodpecker campaign on the part of the Democrats, but 1t must be borne in mind that when the birds plentiful and diligent they can get away with the wood by pecking it just effectively as by saving 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

full the law of California in regard to estrays. The substance of that law is that every resident householder in any county of the State on finding any es- tray horse, mare, jack or 5ennet, or any neat cattle, sheep, goat or any number of such animals, upon his farm or prem ises, who shall desire to take up the same, shall go before a Justice in the make affidavit that he has made diligent search for the owner, and that he has put up a notice In the most public places nal or animals The law then provides that if not called for Tn six months the property, if of less value than S100, shall ship; if of the value of more than s10O then a longer period must elapse Then the law provides for the distribution of the proceeds of the sale The law in of 1S63
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
THE
 CORRIDORS.

Dr. L. P. Hall of Dixon is at the Grand.
 pr. A. E. Osborne of Eldridge is at the Grand.
 pr. L. o. Cory of Fresno is at the Grand
 G. w Crystal a merchant of VacavilIe, is at the Grand
 A. P Fraser, a banker of Stockton, Is at the Occidental
 The Vicomte and Vicomtess d'Audigne are at the Occidental.
 A Consider and J. c. Consider of Guate- maIa are at the Occidental.
 Ex-Governor J. s. Hogg and daughter of Austin, Texas, are at the Palace.
 Charles T. Manning, a big coffee plant CT of Guatemala, is at the Palace.
 Reginald w Truman of the Iron Noun tan mine, near Keswick, is at the Palace.
 Philip Ghautz and S. Solomon, mer- chants of Portland, Oregon, are at the Russ.
 Edgar Battle, the United States Consul at Acapulco, arrived yesterday and is at the Occidental E. Hockmeyer, E. Cramer and H. Hass arrived from Guatemala yesterday and are at the Palace. 1 A. P. Field and E. Cause, miners from Dawson, arrived at the Russ yesterday with their little pile | Captain Dougherty and wife arrived yesterday from the Hoopa Valley reserva- tion and are at the Occidental c. B. Alexander and Mrs Alexander of New York have returned from a visit to Del Monte and are at the Palace.
 J. T. Hamilton and Thomas Marshall of Pittsburg, who have secured the iron con tract for the new postohice building, are at the Occidental.
 F. Van Wagner of Seattle and J. O. Hesterwood of San Jose returned from the Klondike yesterday. Hesterwood is one of the pioneers of the EIlondike and has fortune to show for his enterprise and energy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

POWER OF ATTORNEY-M S.. City. There is nothing in the law to inhibit a person from taking the power of attor- ney of any number of individuals for the purpose of locating mining claims for such individuals.
 NEW YORK TO LIvERPOOI-Old Salt City The best time by sailing vessel from New York to Liverpool was made by the Red Jacket, in 1854. The time from Hook to bar at Liverpool was thir- teen days, one hour and twenty-five min utes
 A GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. S., City. The report. "The Nutritive Value of Food" by Professor Atwater, Is a Government publication, and may be had by addressing a communication to the Government Printing Office, Wash ington, D. C. The work is on file at the San Francisco Free Library
 STRAITS OF LIE MAIRE -J. P. B., City. The straits of Le Maire are be- tween Tierra del Fuego and Staten Isl- and in 54 degrees 40 minutes south and 65 degrees west. The breadth is from fif- teen to eighteen miles. Vessels pass through the straits. The tidal current is regular and will assist vessels if taken at the right time
 NAVAL. ACADEMY-F. M. B.. City. Candidates at the time of examination for admission into the naval academy at Annapolis must not be under b nor over 20 years of age and physically sound, well formed and of robust condition. They enter the academy immediately after liter passing the prescribed examination and are required to sign articles binding themselves to serve in the United States es navy eight years Qnciuding the tim9 ] oL probation at the naval academy unless sooner discharged.
 AEOLIAN HARP-G. NJ S., Emery vile, Cal. The Aeolian harp is usually three feet long, five inches broad and three inches deep, of pine, with beech ends for insertion of the tuning or hitch pins. with two narrow bridges of hard wood, over which dozen small catgut ara tuned in the most exact unison pos sible, or the beats caused by their diff ference would be disagreeable. The ten sion should be low; in other words the strings should be rather slack.
 EsTRAYS-C. R., Oakland. Cal. This department has not the space to give in
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
DR. CLINTON REPLIES TO FATHER YORKE.

of Father forke misleading statements " " Jus o communication slgnea W tue of Society ana he movin n statements H0F0 - attacked with or the
 
 
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The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
A FARMER HAPPY.

I ain't no politicianer. But resent them jokes They've been a-makin, near an fur, About plain country folks. A lot of cute remarks they spread, But 1 could let 'em pass Without no comment till they said That l was green as grass" It ain't so long since manners rude An discontent was bred By diplomats who wasn't shreWd In what they did an said As hist'ry your attention claims, Jes' glance from leaf to leaf. An note the highfalutin' names Whose owners come to grief At last the farmers time is here, We listen and are gay, While England and this country chee A man whose name is Hay
 Dirk Varrick
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
NAVAL SUPERIORITY.

It was expected that the war between the United States and Spain would fuc- nish a practical test of many modern de- velopments in naval construction end ar mament and it's beginning was watched with much interest on this acc punt by students and critics of naval warfare. As time went on it became apparent that the test would not be satisfactory, and after two months of remarkable eXperi- ence we can say that this war has dem onstrated one thing and one thing only,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Hostile to shrimps and Peewees.

san Francisco, Aug. 9, 1888. Editor Call: If the Republicans nom- mate Irving M. Scott for Governor he will be elected by an overwhelming majority. If the Republicans nominate any of the peewees-Such as Elert or Gage or the Alameda political shrimps-either one of them-Maguire will be tumbled into the gubernatorial chair by a tremendous vote of the all-sortS.
 word to the wise rom a common day labOrer-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
oALIFoRNIANs INwAsHINGToN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O-Mrs I. &. Lightfoot of San Francisco is at the St. James; J. R. Blanchard of San Francisco Is at the Metropolitan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Some foreign writers to believe there is trouble in store in the Philippines for Americans. But they will find that the Americans are generous. That trouble will be distributed so that anybody in the vicinity may have share.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

'I am afraid this growing craze for golf is going to have marked influence upon our future politics" observed the deep thinker after thinking thoughtfully for some moments. When a man has won about 300 silver cups in the course of a year it is apt to make him an advo- cate of free coinage. ."-Harper's Bazar.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Senator Thurston of Nebraska declares disbe- lief in the sincerity of the Spanish Possibly he also believes that the world is round.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Milkman-You must be a very immoral man, sir, or you'd never kick about the milk I serve.
 Customer-What's that?
 MiIkman-Aren't we taught that to the pure all things are pure?-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont gomery street Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Dewey is temperance man and knows what Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters did to brace him up at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Among the possible peace preliminaries the neces- sity for licking the Spanish some more may be dis cerned by the observant
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

New store, new goods low prices, everything up to date. J. Smith, the tailor. 906 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Cal. glace fruit 5oc per ID at Townsend's..

He-Why that sigh. dearest?
 She-I was just thinking that suppose you went to war and
 He (giving her reassuring squeeze)- And got killed
 She@No! Not that! Suppose you should go to war and lose both your arms? (Weeps(.-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Account Pacific Coast Dental Congress. By O. R. and N Co.'S steamer, sailing August IS. Inquire at 6s0 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

To Portland and Return S2O First
 Class.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

There is surprise in the fact that the Supreme Court of the State has declared marriages at sea, tracted with express view to beating the law, i- legal Nobody ever thought they anything else.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Aguinaldo is said to be losing popularity, but he is not losing any with
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

California knew all the time that when the boys o the First got the firing line they would give good account of themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

As every has the right to think his own wife the best in the world each State in the Union may claim have first sent its National Guard to respond to the call for troops And most of them are doing it. We violate confidence in saying that all of them except California mistaken, but matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
ANU s EM ENTS.

AUCTION SALES By G. H. Umbsen Co-Monosy, August IS, Real Estate, l4 MOnt6Omery street, at F Q clock
The herald., 1898-09-23
MAGUIRF AT VENTURA
THE "LITTLE GIANT" PRESENTS
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Barnes and Cages Keynotes Struck
The s. p. and CALIFORNIA; Inter-
ests-Much Enthusiasm

VENTURA, Sept. 22.-(Special to Tho
Herald.) The Democratic campaign opened
in Ventura county tonight Armory nall
was crowded, The speakers were E. l..
Hutchinson, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor: H. P. Andrews, candidate for at
torney general, and James G. Mcguire.
Hutchinson was the first speaker. At every
mention of Maguire's name the mouse rang
with applause. Hutchinson, who was re-
ceiyed with much enthusiasm. was fol-
lowed by Andrews.
When Mcguire was introduced the house
went wild with enthusiasm. An anvil mad
been placed on the stage as reminder or
Maguire's early trade. The Little Giant
spoke feelingly of his early trade, OF his
life on the farm and of his work among
the laboring classes, with whom he has al
ways been in touch. He commended the fu-
sion of forces of the three parties against
the one which fostered monopolies and
urged them to present a solid and unbroken
front to the enemy. Mcguire spoke IN
glowing terms of Hutchinson and of his
work in the council OF Los Angeles. His
eulogistic mention of Barlow created much
applause, complimenting him on his good
work and hard labor for his state In con-
gress.
Mr.. Mcguire spoke of the false promises
Of the Republican party in regard to bi-
|metallism and suggested that people act