davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

tion, Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor."
 whenever in the political history of this State he discovers anything that stands
 in opposition to his aspirations, imme-- diately yells "Railroadr' If he does not do that he yells ''Corporations!'
 At this point some one said some thing in the audience. MT. Gage asked: What was that?" The answer was: "A man is drunk" MT. Gage pro- ceeded:
 A drunken man sometimes has better sense than the leader of his party
 Now, in all candor, in all seriousness, in all fairness between man and man, have you ever known James G. Mcguire to as- sail any proposition unless 1t antagonized his own ambitions? If so, when was it? If So why was it? He stands forth and assails the conduct of the Republican. par ty on account of the funding bill. You and l, and most men within the sound of from the early days of California to the funding bill. We had no opportunity to vote upon that question, but there came a time when James G. Mcguire occupied place in the Congress of the United States when he could have voted upon it. A snort time ago, you remember, law in reference to that matter was adopted in the United States Senate and it passed the Congress. James G. Maguire stood there and had he raised his voice, had he simply sad M of bI object to could have been considered. He mads no such objection. Then what right has he to stand upon the rostrum to-day and as- sail the acts of that body? Tell me, if you can, as honest, fair-minded citizens, whether that conduct becomes an honest official or not?
 Now, do not be deceived. He may come back. He may say: 'I made a speech against it." True, but he knew that when he made that speech it would be futile effort, because he had waived the right to object. Be not deluded by that sort of a proposition.
 He discussed the silver question here 1t, that Is a dead issue (applausel; a dead issue in California. There was verdict rendered by this great people against that contention. It has never been reversed and I do not believe it will be- We con- tend now that they shall not reverse that verdict. But how, If you please, has he any connection with it as a nominee for Governor? How, if you please, could I, If Governor, deal with the question of age of gold and silver? Obviously I could not touch the question at ali be- cause the constitution provides that no State shall coin money.
 That disposes of the question so far as our relations are concerned. True the Legislature to be elected, the Senators and the Assemblymen have the choice of ment or the Judgment of that Senator might be called into exercise, but in no other way could we reach 4 ne question: So 1t is hardly necessary TOT me to talk further upon that question, except to say that the Republican party of California 1 is opposed to the free and unlimited coin
 age of silver. We believe that gold and
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

perity for our nation. 1 am as sure of that as that the stars are shining in the heavens tonight But this will not be accomplished without earnest and con- scfentious study on the part of those to whom is confided the administration of our governmental affairs. And just here friends, lies the significance of what l have been saying. Under the conditions as they exist, all matters of govern mental policy must be intrusted to one or the other of the dominant political par ties In our country I ask you tonight, not simply as Republicans but as patri- otic American citizens, upon which party shall we place the responsibility of the final settlement and adjustment of all the great and complex questions grow ing out of the Spanish war and of the new era upon which our Government has entered? Shall we. disregarding the holy advice of our martyred President, sweep ourselves in the middle of the stream "a voice, Don't sweep'O and turn over to the Democratic party, which has al ready put itself on record as opposed to territorial expansion, the solving of these weighty problems with which we are confronted, or shall we leave them to the Judgment of the Republican party, the party which through the dark days of reconstruction following the civil war carried the nation to safety. the party which has produced more great states men thau any other one in modern times; the party of Lincoln, of Blaine, of Gar field, and of Mckinley? (Applause)
 It seems, to me, fellow-citizens, that there can be but one answer to this ques- tion. The Republican party having prov en itself competent in the past, having won the approval of the people in the present, is fairly and justly entitled to the confidence of every patriotic citizen in the future (Applause.)
 And let us not forget, fellow citizens, that patriotism, like charity. begins at home. That in a few short weeks we will be called upon to cast our ballots at a general election in this State, the re- suit of which will be looked upon as a criticism or as an indorsement of the policy of the present administration. Are we prepared by casting our ballots for MT Mcguire and the Democratic ticket to say to President Mckinley that we are dissatisfied with the course which he has pursued? Or shall we by casting our votes for Mir. Gage and the Republican party, say to the administration that we still have confidence undiminished in the Government at Washington? (Applause).
 This question is the one which every voter in this State should ask himself at the polls next November. It ought not be difficult to answer, even without ref erence to the personality of the respective candidates for Governor of this State.
 I think the decision should be even less difficult. for in Henry T. Gage, the Re- publican nominee (cheers) we have a man who has lived among us for a quar- ter of a century, whose daily life is known to us as upright and honorable whose ability and fitness to fill the chief executive office of this State cannot be
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

questioned, and who, during all the years of his manhood, has stood immoyable upon the immutable principles of the grand old Republican party. (Cheers).
 On the other hand, in James G. Ma guire, we have a man of whom 1t has been said q do not vouch for the ruth of iD that he was a Republican officeholder in 1876, a Democrat in 1885, a disciple of Henry George in 1887, follower of Bryan and free silver in 1896, and now, in this year of our Lord 1898, is the Candidate of the amalgamated errors for Governor of the great State of California. CAD plause).
 Gentlemen, it seems to me that there should be no room for doubt on our part Personally, 1 say that l believe Judge Mcguire to be an upright and honorable man, honestly sincere in the numerous and peculiar and variegated views which he entertains; but the question for the voters of this State is not whether Judge Maguire be truerto his convictions but whether his convictions be true.
 If the principles and theories which he advocates be false, the very fact of his sincere belief in them is the very reason why he should not be selected for Gov ernor of this great State of California.
 But gentlemen, it is not within my province tonight to make speech. Mine is more pleasant duty. We have a number of eloquent gentlemen who are to address you. After the candidates have spoken the following gentlemen will be pleased to entertain you: James Me fachlan, Will r. Harris, ex-Governor H. H. Markham and Hon. Frank F. Davis.
 And now, gentlemen, without taking
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

been unable to recover the. mines and eabeg to Wbcb tSe4 bsd
 tached, owing to the fact: that the sand in the river had weighted them down and caused: the cables to part. On this account a. crew was ordered down on the Meigs to grapple for the mines and bring them to the surface. The crew had almost completed the Meigs sank out of sight" in>deep water.
 Carlos and Newmanr- among those. lost, belong to the United States En-. gineer Battalion that came here some. time ago from Willets Pofnts N. :Y.- :.
 Captain Starr is from. Vicksburg, but. Is a Northern man and was with the fleet during the attack on. Vicksburg..
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
VESSEL WRECKED
 BY A TORPEDO
Four Men Killed and
 Two Wounded.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3-The Govern ment steamboat John l. Meigs was to- day destroyed by an explosion at St. Philip. She had aboard Lieutenant Jervy and a party engaged in removing the torpedoes laid in the Mississippi River during the beginning of the war. Lieu tenant Jervy had narrow escape. The killed are:
 CAPTAIN STARR, commander of the boat.
 SERGEANT JOHN NEWMAN, of the engineers.
 PAT CARLOS.
 RALPH ROGERS.
 Those wounded were Fritz Koch and D. B.. Reddy. ~
 Major Quinn of the Engineer Corps was advised tonight that the Meigs had been blown up by torpedo or mine The Government engineers had
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
FIFTY DEATHS
 FROM THE HEAT New YOrkS Record for
 One Day.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Fifty dead and over 100 prostrations in one day is the record of the heat in old New York to-day. The sun beat relentlessly on the sweltering city all day long. Night followed almost like day and the deaths from the heat were reported at inter- vals in the various city hospitals, police headquarters and the Coroner's office. A cold wave, accompanied by showers and thunderstorms, is the prediction for to-morrcw night, but until then no re- lief is expected.
 The highest point reached by the thermometer to-day was at 2 o'clock, when the mercury registered 92 de- grees. The humidity averaged 85 per cent.
 Following is list of the dead: Ed ward Renter, 32 years of age; Robert Eaton, 54; John Sloan, 70; Joseph Bost- neti, A; Philip Patie, 15 days; Ellen Potter, 40; Robert Maalupski,7 ' months; Margaret LaveSy, 63 years; Winifred Whalen, A; Robert Miles, 3S; Samuel Goodwin, AS; Lawrence Zenns, 40; Fred erick c. Williams, 67; Lawrence Green, 30; Mary Cornell, 3S: James Medine, 10 months; Ernest Garbreith, s years; Minnie Mitchell, 39; Joshua Hudson, 65; Hugh M. Dewitt, 35; Edward Wall, 2S; Rocco Montasana, 3S; Edward Evers, 40; Joseph Smith, 35; Eliza J. Golf, 70; AL fred Gardner; Cornelius D. Klein; Michael Alsick, 35; Patrick Devine, 30; Charles Sehlman, 32; Charles Cohen; Patrick Donovan, 50; J. Mihl, 7S; Daniel Mccarthy, 26; Frederick Mosser: Will liam Harlan, 54; John Young, 45; Nit toria Prollij. 26; Phiolemena Wandela, 25; John Brown, 27; David Keefe, 32; Edward Seibert, 35; George Meyer, 2S; Charles Regel, fl; Louis Schomble, 45; one unknown woman and three un- known men.
 In Brooklyn there were six deaths and fourteen prostrations.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Three dead, six critically i'll and thirteen additional prostrations is the heat record for to- day. It was the hottest of the five days, on every one of which the mer- cury has been over 90. The mercury to- day reached 93. Those who died to-day from the heat were: William Ahern, a bookkeeper; Frank Schultz, carpen- ter; an unidentified man whose body was found on Harrison street bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
MAtd1, {}>SW / -A

Is your birthright. It is "a gift from nature. If you have lost or dissipated or frittered away the best portion of your young life, now is the time to make an effort to regain what is lost. The feeble and the premature are those who have. :disobeyed the laws of man and the laws of science. Now comes man with a knowledge of science-a deep and widespread :knowI- edge-and he says Be a man. Get back your strength and vigor. How? say you The answer is: Use the remedy. treatment, HUDYAN. :
 HUDYAN can be had only. from the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. It is a treat ment. No one else knows. the {: secret. HUDYAN restores man to the glorious prime and vigor of his true self. HUD'YAN is a scientific treatment for nervous disorders. HUDYAN cures Varicocele, Hydrocele, Sper- matorrhoea, Nervousness, Sleep lessness. You should: consult the Hudson doctors. about. HUDYAN, or write for: Circu- lars and Testimonials.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
HALL CANE COMING. Famous Novelist Embarks at Liver
 pool for America.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-The Cunard Line steamer Campania, which sailed from this port to-day for New York. has among her passengers Hall Caine, the novelist Miss Ada Rehan, the actress; Lord Aiderley Brassey and Mesdames Cavendish- -Bentf- neck, Ogden Mills and Ballington Booth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
ONLY TWO HAD GOLD.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-The steamship Del Norte arrived to-day from St. Michael with 100 disappointed miners, some of whom were almost penniless. Two of the Del Nortes passengers had gold dust. They were Peter Johnson and L. Langen- ford, who have been in Alaska for the past fourteen years. They brought out about $50,0OO worth of dust, which was taken from the Little Minook district.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

your time further, 1t affords me great pleasure and is my pleasant duty to pre- sent to you-not to introduce. for that is unnecessary-the next Governor of the State of California Hon. Henry T. Gage. (Great applause)
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
RANCH LAND ATTACHED. Property of Charles Lux and M. M.
 I.nx Seized on a nAhf

SALINAS, Sept. 3.-To recover s117, ,075 on Judgment of the Superior Court of Santa Clara County an attachment was levied this afternoon in favor of the Gar- den City Bank and Trust Company of San Jose against Charles Lux and M. M. Lux. The attachment is on 5765 acres of the San Lorenzo ranch and land in townships 21
 22 23 and 24 this county. The money Is
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
Suits Against the Randall Bank.

EUREKA, Sept. 3.-The sixth suit against the stockholders of the Randall Banking Company was commenced to- day by c. A. Stewart, as assignee of the claims of depositors, amounting to $7000, making the total demands for the six suits $22. 900. Other suits will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04
)oo 900 @ e co o O. 0 @ 0 0 @ @ @ @ @ CORBETT AND Mccoy TO
 FIGHT ON OCTOBER IS

SeptS- arrived met"K Park dwi
 
 500 co o co @ @ co @ @ 0 @ 0o 0 o @ @
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

The Algers Return to the Capital.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Secretary and Mrs. Alger returned to the city tonight after their visit to Camp Wikoff with the Presidential party
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-04

ton, Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.''
 Fellow-citizens. MT. James G. Mcguire whenever in the political history of this State he discovers anything that stands in opposition to his aspirations, imme- diately yells "Railroadr' If he does not do that he wells "Corporationsp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-21
The South Is Prosperous.

To inquiries sent out by the New York Journal of Commerce to lead ing bankers throughout the ''Cotton Belt of the United States, that pa per printsfa number of replies:
 q. Does the present low prices of cotton seriously threaten the prosperity of the South?
 "2, Has there been generally, or in special sections, any reduction in the cost of raising cotton? Ifso, to what extens2
 3. Are there any other offsets to low prices of cotton?
 "4 Can any profit be made by the planter on 5.cent cotton?
 a5. Are the general business conditions in the South sound aud promising?"
 The concurrent testimony is CD that the South is prosperous not withstanding 5-cent cotton; (2) that the cost of raising cotton has been reduced greatly in the last two de- eades; (3) that farming has been di- versilied so that cotton is largely becoming surplus erop;' (4) that there is still some slight profit to the planters even at 5.cent cotton, and (5) that the general business conditions of the South are encour- aging.
 The invariable report is, that the South never was in better condition, with the debts smaller and fewer, and money less scarce, Frank Flaw kins, president of the Atlanta Clear ing House Association, makes the following striking statements: "Ii the South could have got seven cents for this crop, it would have been like the West getting a dollar . bushel for wheat. Had this crop brought seven cents, New York could not have loaned the South a dollar next year.
 This is good news from the South, and shows that that section of the United States, like all the others, is succeeding in it's training for the great struggle for possession of the worlds markets, which struggle the new century must be expected tc usher in.-The Spokesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-21
TIE monAMMEpANs.
zho Queer Manner In Which They tfis
 Up Religion and Murder.

Tho Queer Manner In Which They tiis
 Up Religion and Murder.
 The month of Ramadan, in which the first part of the Koran is said to have been revealed, is observed US fast by all Moham1nedans. The fast extends over the whole month of raging heat'' and involves extraordinary self denial and self control No food or drink Of any kind naay be taken from daybreak until the appearance of the stars at niqhtfall.
 Tho rigor with which a Mohammedan observes this fast and the great gulf be- tween it's observance and obedience to the moral code are both illustrated by story told ill the life of one of tho he. roes of India, Major John Nicholson.
 While Nicholson ill 1854 was deputy commissioner in Bannu, native killed his brother and was arrested. He was brought before Nicholson on very hot evening, looking parched and exhausted, for he had walked many miles, and it was the month of Ramadan.
 "Why, " exclaimed Nicholson, 'is il possible that you have walked in fast ing on day like this?'
 .sThank God ;" answered the Ban. uuchi, aI am good faster. J
 Why did you kill your brotherP''
 fI saw a fowl killed last night, and tho sight of tho blood put the devil in- to me- !"
 He had chopped up his brother, stood long chase and been marched in here, but he was keeping the fast, v wrote the commissioner to friend, that he might know what sort of blood thirsty and bigoted people be- Nicholr son, had to govern.
 One day wretched little child was brought before the commissioner. He had been ordered by his relatives of the Waziri tribe to poison food.
 Don t you know 1t is wrong to kill people?' asked Nicholson.
 'sI know it is wrong to kill with g knife or Q sword, answered tho child.
 Why"
 Because the blood leaves marks, !" answered the trained poisoner.
 A Pathan chief, who fell by Nichoi. son s side in a szirmlsh, left little son, upon whom the English officer lavished care and attention. One day the 7-year- old boy asked his protector to grant him a special favor
 "Tell mo first what you want D
 "OHly your permission, sahib to go and kill my cousins, the children of U0y1l. and fe1v daa6l1y nua4sa41 my 11,loIo Faltri Khan "
 To kill your cousins?" exclaimed the Englishman, mortified at tie answer.
 .Yes, sahib, to kill all the boys while they are young. It is quite easy now.
 You 1ittle monsterl Would yoD murder your own cousins?''
 "Yes, sahib, for if I don't they will certainly murder me.
 The little boy wished to follow Pa than usage and thought it very hard that his guardian should prevent his taking SC simple precauticn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Tor She Convenience of Lodges-Noteo c
 Interest.

Tor the Convenience of Lodges-Noteo Of
 Interest.
 In view of the fact that lodges find if inconvenent to keep remittances for the various funds separate. arrangements have been made in the supreme reporters and supreme treasurer's offices so that lodges may remit all the remittances of ono month in single draft or money order, and are requested so to de.--B. F. Nelson.
 Tho grand lodge of New York now pre- sonts to candidate and his proposer each Q handsomely designed emblematio button of the order 1t is | gold star on a rearl foundation, the star being made up of the Knights of Honor eolors of purple, white yellow and red, and containing the mystic monogram of o. NJ. A.
 The order of Knights of Honor was or. ganized June 30, 1875 and it is the iuten. son of the lodges of Cincinnati to cele. brate the silver jubilee next year in grand style
 Sixty million five hundred and eighty five thousand two hundred and ninety six dollars and seyenty-three cents was paid In death benefits by the order from insti- tuition, June 30 1873, to Nov. B, 1897.
 The membership of tho order is now about 93. 900
 A seat in the New York Stock ex- change sold for $aS, coo
 Fifty heat of cattle were stolen from a feeding pen at Jackson, Miss No clew-to thieves or cattle.
 Excessive use or cigarettes led Walter Philips to suicide at Winfield, Kan.
 Frank A. Graham, mayor of Lincoln, Neb, must stand trial on a charge of bribery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-21

s7,'eA1-s.---it i-.-s-. s.-- --ssss azs-az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-21
Rheumatism
Gould Hardly Walk and Was
 Greatly Emaeiated
Hoods sarsapariIIa Makes a cure-
 Now as Well as Ever.

"sciatic rheumatism kept me in bed several weeks. Prescriptions did not do me any good, but finally wore out the disease sufficiently to hobble around. l was greatly emaciated and one of my limbs was drawn and cramped. It oc- cured to me that what really needed was to get my blood pure. Iwent to the drug store and called for the best blood medicine. I was given bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. I began taking it and in short time was as well as ever. I now weigh more than ever did before; have a good appetite and am feeling we'll" s. k. ROBINSON, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. S1; six for s5. c. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-21
PINE BLUFF ARK NOV. 20, 1898.
Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. assecond-classm mailmatter
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The LaAy GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other iPine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any othnr Pine Bluff daily or eekly rewspaper Advertisements accept- ed on this guarantee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

80 s15lr1rt NoTScE--Ihs eriy On
ss~VSiiae agent of the R0ef.In-
- > "A &. Hanna. City collecfors
CnSSnn1A r r. Hawtey, \. L
a. a 1fIo1au and Arn0t John
-. z ~ SSG61I1 esefyWkere are cur
SS..s...6. ~ - eniy 10 these ana =
~ - jSS go "a the various csttse
~ ss-Es ri = Northwest.
HfW x1{S1p 1sjlars win oe paid for
l1fesnstioo 1GsG g the sc; ,s.ss 80, y
az - = s.Sscsibsrs ia seattle
n M - n ONES hc&fp Of the
ps1.SsS1 - business Office: DatIy
- RI ~: Sunday hours. open
~ -. Classified edvessise-
y roeefyed up 70 that ttnne.
m under the heea g Let.
-. FOR Rent and ostuattcne
6 = tnnesfsd af the rate 81
- eneh meertion. Payment eI-
alya1ee 10 n1ysftissssnt ~
J., 3Itklls = Changes for advsr-
~ g the Sunday poat.lntelllRencef
7 r. n1Fnlshsd BY eeieek Saturday.
p1gtn m6nts VIII - feeelve0 q
x1lo6 bfuIREAu-iie. II fseias
are51e u a Harmless.
EFfRIfT--P Is. LeW11.
UANk-BganeA oG1qo. Tsadeyg bloeS
111efil1s avenue: tsaephons - ,. 9.
roS lo5WaaNSGEnp-wn. !. Isslesr.
I}t rs a;asi -. s.s..,. q. c. w,.-
Hcluklx j. c.-csosss Marsden.
~ lelleutns lettess await advsrt1safs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

A1cAltA Loags. 30. q. y ana A. u.
nsoss second and Scarth Monday each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

Lila Seattle. Sunday. April ~
e Prcy5denre he*pttsI Au-
B 0o&hei' In her 18th yeSr.
s - ennerss Win take place at -. Gem
S.s $3.50. wednesday,. April ~ a ia0
+. - leaves three chsiaren. George
3 Sn1ifsarn Nevss asd Mrs Peter jack
<Ss1w 1rvsEg street
- a-rhe funeral Of s.se lase ,. -.
[3 Ss.ssa Vii h. he'd .his afternoon from
n 5Snfkss church ~ 30 0'eiocn