davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
n RoUSING
RECEPTION
FOR GAGE

The Republican nominees, both State
end municipal, met with a 1attering re-
eeption at South San Francisco last night
Masonic Hall was crowded from floor to
gallery by the voters, their wives and
their children TO greet the men who will
administer the laws of the State and city
for the next term of official tenure. Ju-
lius Kahn was the first to be presented.
He had hardly commenced his address
when a commotion at the entrance an
nounced the arrival Of the next Governor
Of the State. Henry T. Gage. The appear
ance of Mr. Gage on the floor brought the
house to it's feet and he was greeted with
a great cheer. On arriving on the plat
form MIR. Kahn. gave way and Mr.. Gage
was introduced by the chairman L. A.
Nonuernauu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
CANDIDATES
ARE GIVEN "A
RECEPTION

The Republicans in the Thirtieth Assem-
bly, District held a reception in honor of
Henry T. Gage and other prominent can
didates on the Republican ticket last
evening in the Athletic Hall on the cor
ner of Sixth and Shipley streets. In the
addresses delivered they heard, probably
for the last time before election, the senti-
ments of the standard bearers for whose
election they are to extend their suffrages
and universal support.
Owing to urgent engagements in other
sections of the city Mr.. Gage was unable
to be present, but sent his regrets, thank
Ing the Republicans in the district for
their loyalty to his cause and TO their
party. H
Charles L.. Patton was the principal
speaker of the evening. Upon his initial
appearance In the hall he was rendered a
most cordial and enthusiastic welcome.
The theme which he selected was the firm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

ton, Julius Kahn and number of the
other candidates. 1t was nearly II O'Clock
before Henry T. Gage arrived. His en-
trance into the hall was the event or the
evening. The crowd rose to its feet and
for fully five minutes cheered for the next
Governor Of California. During this ap-
plause Mr.. Gage stood on the platform
bowling his Acknowledgements to the
crowd, but they would not desist from ex-
pressing their approval Of the great stan
dard bearer of the Republican party, so
he was obliged to wait until the demon
stration had subsidized. When quiet was
finally, restored Mr. Gage thanked the
crowd for it's kind and hearty reception
He said that he was not present TO dis
cuss the issues OF the campaign, as every
one was familiar with the platform <on
which he stood. This provoked great
cheering. Mr.. Gage then went on TO say
that If he was elected he would give the
State fair and impartial administration.
and that he would see that justice was
done to- the lowest and the greatest alike,
and that he would make no discrimina-
lions. He prophesied that he would be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
PARDEE TO THE BOLTERs.
oaland's Favorite Son Has Word to
Saw to Political Soreheads.

OAKLAND, Nov. ,4.-Dr. George C. Par
dee is confident that the Republican State
and county ticket will carry in Alameda
County by large majority. In his speech
in the Seventh Ward last night he In
dignantly repudiated the many slurs that
have been thrown by fusionists at the
San Leandro convention. 81 had some
thing to do with the nomination of that
ticket" said DR.. Pardee. ST was in the
convention and I know something of the
way the nominations were made, and
want to say now that all the wild talk
INDUCED in about it, to put the matter
mildly, is an exaggeration. The wild talk
about a slate, about rings, about Dan
Burns, the railroad, or San Francisco pol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATES
ARE CHEERED

The offlcial Republican Club of the
Thirty eighth Assembly District was
alive last night with enthusiasm. 1t was
the occasion of regular meeting at
Hamilton Hall, on Geary and Steiner
streets. and the best speakers were there
to entertain an audience that packed the
hall.
Gus, Pohlman. who presided first intro
duced sx-Judge D.. J. Murphy, who spoke
at some length on the national policy and
the necessity of returning to Congress
Eugene f. Loud, a man who would best
represent the principles of the admins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

iticians running the convention Is, to
put 1t mildly again, untrue. Do you mean
to tell me that the Republicans Of Ala
media County were so absolutely lost to
decency and manhood that they were
ruled with rod of iron by Dan Burns
or by railroad and dare not get out
on primary day and vote? The man who
says that insults the intelligence of his
hearers, insults every one who is a man
in the county. Mr.. Mcguire has said that
Mr.. Gage Is owned by the railroad. You
and / have heard Mr.. Gage deny this in
such a way that unless he is one of the
greatest dissimulators on earth he is tell
ing the truth. Further than these consid-
erations is the fact that Mr.. Gage Is the
nominee Of the Republican party of Cali
fornia -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
HENRY GAGE
CHEERRD TO
THE ECHO

The meeting last night Of the Republi-
can Argonaut Club in it's hall at the cor
ner OF Hyde and California streets was
grand and glorious finale to the great
work that the club has done during this
campaign Frank P. Kelly presided. The
mAetin9 WAS addressed by Charles L. Pat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
Rios biological Gardens.

Rio de Janeiro has some active agents
of publicity who themselves possess the
gift of tongues. Certain of these gentle
men who feel an interest in the Zoologi-
cal Gardens of Rio have lately decided to
advertise this attraction among the
strangers and pilgrims coming into the
harbor They have. therefore, issued
circular ito visitors lying at anchor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

which is expressed in Portuguese, Eng
lish, French and German, and which de-
of English as she is spoken by the I'M
attached professor. The circular runs
dens the visitor will find SCUM of rarest
ct best specimens of Wild beasts of Bra
zil also a collection of. Snakss (snakes),
replies &c WhiGk will proven source
of witerest ct Entertainment to many
who haor a four bours to spau whib in
Rio Janeiro Tramways belagning to
Comply Evry 10 Minutes" It is obscure,
but one seems to feel what the. biological.
Gardens are driving at. The Teuton finds
himself in a worse case. Heeis invited to
the "Garten au Bar and will hardly be
fiattered TO find that his beloved Bier
garten has been converted into bear
garden by the lively Portuguese.-PaH
Mall Gazette
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

opeen has been able to purchase $1,000
acres of good land in Great Britain, Yield
She also owns considerable property IN
Germany, a large quantity IN New YORK
and thousands OF acres IN NAN mante s91in a
she is poorer than many of our wealthy
men. - - PAT
moral are the private properties or the
Queen The first named, standing IN IT'S
estate of 400 acres, she bought for s3lO Ooo
Lord Give s756OOO. Balmoral and Cs-
borne are said to be worth $2,50OOOO. IN
Queen also possesses a Villa at Baden, be-
queathed to her by the Princess Oh mo-
henlohe. -.
the cheapest that the country has ever
had. but it is also the most inexpensive
w Whole ole British royal family amounts to
only 1926 900 a year, for against the toiaI
expenditure of s., 100000 must be set me
receipt of 5000 coo from crown LANDS.
leaving the above net cost. Nearly an
European sovereigns receive much higher
of Russia i has ' Complete control over the
revenue of his country, but ne only oTa ~
81, 500 900 year The Snltan, taxes & GSo s G6a
and the Kaiser Wilhelm s. $50 Geo. 1he
King of Italy receives 81 ,925 000-the same
sum as the whole British family.and the
King of the Belgians gets only $ozo'VV1 q
The private property Of sovereigns is
family is the richest of all royal houses,
and probably among commoners also.
Apart from his salary as ruler, when
amounts to twelve and a half million dol
lars yearly, the Gar. as head of the
house of Romanoffs, owns 21,0O0,000 acres
These a'tt Yield more i than 5000 800: $500
600 of this is paid in allowances to forty
six grand dukes and duchesses, and the
remainder is at the disposal OF the ear
who thus enjoys the enormous income OF
s17 800 900 year-S2000 per hour. The Gar
is also the owner of much valuable prop
erty all over the world. and especially
the Car and Czarina, the infant Grand
Duchess Olga, is the richest heiress in
the world, The week she was porn l
was invested in British, French and for
eign securities as precauton against
the possibility OF revoiur66n ,,s IN ~ us sns
tria are very little, if any, poorer than
the Romanoffs, They own immense land
private fortunes. The income of the Aus
trian imperial family is. not less than
81, 500 900. in addition to the grants from
the state.
The Hohenzollerns have private in
come of nearly s5000,00O per annum, par
tally derived from large investments in
a private income of ss.OOo,000 a year, also
derived, from American property. TnuS
the British royal family is by far the
The Sultan of Turkey as a despot Is, OF
course fabulously rich His an IN al 6 eX-
penses are said to amount ut to sSO'o C,otS;
ing of his harem, 100000 for his own
wardrobe. s7,5000O0 for presents, s, geo ,000
for pocket money and another $SggSoospO Tor
man can spend SO much money in one
year, but when it is remembered that
walls-live luxuriously and dress expen-
sively-at the cost of the civil list, 1t ap-
pears more comprehensive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

ceived and discussed the issues in. the mu-
nicipal fight. He was followed by /. ].
Truman, William A. Deane and Hon. My
man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
Men Who Have Money to
Wager Favor Gage and
Patton.

the long end
betting the result or
thash
offering ~
ell and can no one
) the
Phelans increasing unpopular
fnd n
IKE document Tor
)
ruing at 10
Riiv I9eane finding of
atoddso clea
will be
) in the uccesso of L.
sl
.
D
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

elected and denied that he had been or
would be controlled by any corporate in
huence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

and liberal basis upon which the Repub-
lican party is built. He emphasized the
protection it affords the laboring man,
not only in this municipality, but through
out the entire State.
Among the various other speakers were
Julius Kahn and Louis A. Devote.
These candidates, as did the majority
of those who spoke, followed in the same
general course Of argument introduced
by Patton and Kahn. The event was very
successful and enjoyable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
LANCASTER TRACTION
NEWS.

AS there are good many peo-
pie in Juniata county financially
interested ia the Lancaster Trac-
ton matter, it is worth publishing
the following despatch
Lancaster, Pa, Dee. :. Judge
Brubaker to-day granted non
suit in a damage case against the
Columbia & Donegal Electric Rail
way, which is applicable to suits
embracing claims to about $3.50.
000. The above road is operated
by the Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany, which is also defendant in
the suits, but is rot included in
the non-suit. In August, 1895, a
wreck occurred on the Donegal
read in which several persons were
killed and a large number wound
ed, some of the latter being MAIN
ed for life. Damage suits to the
above amount were instituted
against both companies, the first
being tried to-day with the above
result. Judgment against the
Pennsylvania Traction Company
if secured, will be worthless, a:
the company is hopelessly bank
rupt and its existence will soon be
wiped out by foreclosure proceed
ingS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
q NECK AHEAD.

Philadelphia Inquirer, Dec. s.
Cashier BOggs, of the First Ma
tional Bank of Dover, Delaware,
in his testimony at the trial of the
United States Senator Kenney on
Wednesday made an explanation
Of some OF the directions in which
he scattered the banks money.
Boggs' operations as a speculatOr
appear to have been limited only
by his opportunities. He sunk
$1,000 in stock speculations, S2G,
eco on horse races, Sl5, geo in
poker, 81, 600 on faro, 50, 900 in a
bucket shop business, 81 ,500 in a
Wall street pool and other amounts
in other Illegal ways.
There doesn't seem to have been
single game that Boggs could
play. The other fellow always got
away with the banks money, and
Boggs turned to some new way of
gambling, only to sink deeper and
deeper into the pit that he had
dug fer himself. Boggs' misplaced
confidence in himself lasted as
long as he could draw on the
banks funds for fresh ventures,
and probably he now thinks thai
if he could have had a chance at
cock fighting and crap unmolested
he could have recuperated ali his
losses and proved himself finan-
cier.
AS helter-skelter tosser OF
'Eheads you win, tails l lose''
Boggs comes in neck ahead OF
any of his competitors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
SPOOk AND SO FORTH
HOOK

Belief in spooks, witches, hob
COLLINS and spirits of the air, affect
people in this day. There are peo-
pie in Juniata county who believe
in such inmaginary things. The
belief is each generation is grow
ing weaker The most OF the pow
wowers have books that teach how
to practice their arts. Some one,
recently in Lancaster found a book
that is made up of instruction.
Here are few recipes taken from
the book and published in the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Here is
one that may suit gamblers and all
who play cards for prizes. The
next card party might try it, of
course it would not do for all to be
in the secret, for no one could win
if they were all under the spook
spell. 1t is a simple thing to do,
all that is required is to ''Tie the
heart of a bat with a red silken
string to the righe arm, and you
will win every game at cards you
play" There might be some
trouble at this time of the year to
get the heart of a bat.
ga good remej Y against calum-
NATION or slander.-If you are car
umniated or slandered to your
very skin, to your very flesh, to
your very bones, cast it back u pon
the false tongues. Take off your
shirt, and turn it wrong side out,
and then run your two thumbs
along your body, close under the
ribs, starting at the pit of the heart
down to the thighs"
ga remedy for epilepsy, provid
ed the subject had never fallen in
to fire or water.-Write reverSedly
or backwards upon piece of paper
1T is all over = This is to be
written but once upon the paper,
then put it into a scarlet red cloth,
and then wrap it in a piece of I'M
bleached linen, and hang il around
the neck on the first Friday of the
new moon. The thread with which
it is tied must also be unbleached."
GA remedy for the whooping
cough Thrust the child having
the whooping cough three times
through q blackberry bush with
out speaking or saying anything.
The bush, however, must be grown
fast at the two ends, and the child
must be thrust through three times,
that is to say, from the same side
it was thrust through in the first
place"
ga remedy to destroy bots or
worms in horseS.-You must men
ton the name of the horse and say:
If you have any WORMS | will
catch you by the forehead. If
they be white, brown or red they
shall and must now all be dead
You must shake the head of the
horse three times, and pass your
hand over his back three times to
and fro
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
NOT DEAE, BUT DRUNK
DOVER DEL Dec s.

= DOVER, DEL, Dec. s.
From an over indulgence in
applejack, Theodore Hopkins, of
Dover. went into a cataleptic state
and many of his friends, being
positive that he was dead, pro
ceeded to raise enough money by
donations to give him a decent
burial. He was laid out in his
best clothes for the casket. All
preparations for the funeral were
being completed when Hopkins
sat up in bed and exclaimed to his
fleeing friends
81 amt dead, thank the Lord.
| heard every word you said, but
couldn't mOye.n
The man is still paralyzed from
his hips down. The cash collected
for his burial will probably be
saved until Hopkins mission or
earth is ended, as the funeral has
been postponed. = Philadelphia
Times, December 8
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14

DR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
| receipt Of price, IS cents, except Nos y; and -
cine Company, Ill William St., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
NO PLUTOCRATs FOE EsIM.

"What you readin, Samuel"
" 'Plutarch's Lives dad"
"Say it again"
" 'Plutarch's Lives ,"
"'YOu put dat book right down,
son. Don't you know dem plut-
archs is de wust enemies dis yel
country's got? OATS right, boy.
Eff it wasn't fer de mill'Onaires and
de trusts and de plutarchs, we al
might be gettin rich an happy
So don't you read no more of dat
book, son-not anudder line. u
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
.E4RRiEO::

WALTER - SHERIFF. - At Mifilin-
town, Oh the 9Th inst, by Rev. W. H.
Fahs, George L. Walter and Maggie ~.
Sheriff.
LUKENs-DIvEN.-On the 9th inst,
at Miiiiintown, by Rev. W. II. Fahs,
John S. Lukens and Josephine y.
Diven.
CRIPE-KNEPP-On the 7th inst,
at Stroads, Mills, Mifliin county, by
Rev. J. &. Swigart, Isaac Cripe and
Blanche Knepp.
FOLTZ-FOaD.-Ont the Sth inst, by
Squire w. s. Neimond, at Richfieid,
William A. Foltz and Maggie G. Ford
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
BARGAINS lN CLOCRS.

s day Walnut clocks, So. 90.
day Fine Walnut clocks $3.50.
1 day Nickel alarm, $1.0o.
Elgin Watches, $500.
All warranted, lat L. Il. McClellan's,
Noble building, 14l Main street,
MifflintOwn, Pa. 2-t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14
BEATS ALI FISH STORIES.

I TOII IHt HdIdy IIdII.
a huge crocodile was caught in
the Klang river last week, and on
being cut open was found to con-
tain the remains of the father OF
one of the spectators. The iden-
tification was brought about by
means of ring and and belt
buckle. This was the first init
nation the son had received of the
death of his father, who had that
morning gone out fishing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-12-14

TIE ONLY True Blood Purifier
! prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-15
Told in Fewest Words


DR.. Kaiser, the former chief of the col
| onial department of the German foreign
office, is dead.
There is some talk Of the betrothal of
the Queen Wilhelmina 10 Prince Louis
Napoleon. now colonel of the Czarina' s
Lancers, in the Russian army.
The kidnapping OF Chris Von der Abe.
the St Louis baseball magnate, has been
brought officially before the ST. Louis
grand jury and report on it will be
made later.
At Lyons. n. Y. Mrs. Abraham R Rob
inson and Edith Schafner were yesterday
found in bed nearly asphyxiated by coal
gas from the parlor stove. Neither is ex-
pected TO recover.
The British government has invited ten
ders 70 rfour frst-class armored cruisers
of 2i.0o0 horse power and slightly less ton
mage than the Powerful. which vessel is
Of "A, 200 tons displacement.
Conrad Behrens. who had a distinguish
ed career as an opera singer. has died in
New York from appendicitis. He was
particularly noted for his performance of
the role of the king in ''Lohengrin."
Barnes and King. marines belonging to
the United States cruiser Raleigh, on
her way 10 China. were drowned during
the night of January "a. at Colombo. Cey-
Ion. They started TO swim ashore on
lark"
A cable message has been received in
Lima from Montevideo. saying that Chill
offers to recognize the government Of
Senior Cuestas in Uruguay in exchange
for the favorable attitude Of Uruguay to-
wards Chilli, in case of war with Argen-
tine.
William H. Stickney. the oldest mem
Der of the bar in Illinois member of the
state legislature two terms. thirty years
apart, and prominent in the early history
of the state as a lawyer. is dead. He was
born ir Baltimore in November, 1909 and
came to Illinois in 1894.
The sewer pipe combina ton. by which
it was planned TO organize an 81, 600 900
corporation out of the companies doing
business in Ohio, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania, has been about declared off. al
though il is hoped to get together again
some time in the future.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Editorial association has decided
that the annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held September 60 at Den
yer. Local newspaper men rendered a
banquet to the visiting editors this even
ing theatre party to hear Richard
Mansfield following.