davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-24
OREGON SHORT LINES
FATHF oAp

City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

That the delegates from each Assembly District or
portion 0. an Assembly District to the Congress- Dis
sct shall he and they hereby ere appoT-
toned follows:
Congregational Districts, rs made mp ny AS
sembly Districts and Election DIS
tricts, md Delegates to Con-
gressional Conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Musical instruction.
NITSS CAROLINE MABiN
vi Teacher OF Al Harmony. Diploma IRON
klindworth scharwenks conservatory, Berlin Virgil
1 Clayicr method tcchnic.
CARNEiIE HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NEW YORK COUNTY

u-TrREAs The Chairman Of the County Co OF, -
.hA Republican party Of the County q. 80 T,,,ery rec
tihea TO the Police BOARD as Cns'oa'~l u Inning
orrs, -bs, the New York County Republican Couny
Convention shall 70 COMPOSE ss COUNTY Of New for
,SA ri-rose Of nominating candidates for tnre
the supreme Court and one !us'H Ga Convention shall
Re elected a; within each respective hss''''"
,rict. , l., 49,, cnrs-essional Dis
80, ~ veV rk County Congress District NonVeh'.o'
~ ~ composed n delegates elected by ana ron
sArbiv District o. portion OF an Assembly, suI.I To-
80 s,eh Congress for the purpose OF horlass
s,Ss,a .o- member .. the House o. Re1resenisiVes
Furher-That the delegates to ssia 80 within
each respective Assembly District or portion o. an As'
By within each such congress ISsaao,,al D,src.
~ New Yurk County District Convention 20 pe
composed q delegates elected ny 4ta ron ,er he nuoss
ofrsonrating candidate FOR member OF the sNte SCH
such senate Dftrct shall large within zach
respective Assembly District within eacn snch sen"i' ~
Tou-th-Tha, shall ne in each Assembly District
IN New York County an Assembly plstrct Oo' "
o- district within each such Assembly District for hs
purpose Of nominating candidate 'or menoe' % nv
FrhThat there shall be IN each Assembly District IN
New YORK County Assembly District COMMITTEE 70 Dc
district within each Assembly District Tor TIE PVT
noses forth Article il Of the Rule5 ac
Sixth-That the election cisrlct shaI De nc I'M
r>serta.ion Assembly District Conventions ana
hy District Committees within the county anG ,hai ne
unit representation IN iAe County conven.,on. n
sresona conven;ions and senatorial Conventions sHsh
Re the Assembly District o. portion o. an Assembly us
tre within eacn such political division.
Therefore. be q RESOLVED: That pursuant 20 ne
provisions ~ Primary Election Law, the Police BoaId
as Custodian Of Primary Records do Determine snd appo
ZION and do adjudge and determine that the membership
q Inc Repuoli County Convention Of ne county N
New York shall be 2o and DO spporiion such 70 each re
ASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
18th Assembly Dist.

pur.uan, N. r-gur~m.n. - N. Prinsry aa-ction
law tho Police Board custodian ~ Primary Records
hereby pcscrh,s the ballot 70 he used at mo frlfnaIy
Election 20 10 September ~ lTs. as foHo"s'
he ~, ~ m. ballo, ,or 10. Republican Party shall be
inches In length BY inches IN width the size or the
bsfio Tor the p.rno~rai.o Party shall be Il inches in
length GA inches I'm width N> weight of paper sns
~ pounds 10 10 ram % 40 shrrir douot zap Ito
"a 'Bsrlin Mills Hcnd' ~" color Or me Re
cllcan halo, shall be pink. tho color ~ tho Democratic
i,ff,. ,h.I hiu~ such ballot shall =" printed in
bark ink Hr~r-r caps and lower cas- Roman. the cap
In - - in cap. < f-~vi-r tho Of dele
gaf.. In caps and lower Brewer Roman all 70 be
BERNARD y YORK.
JOHN y SEXTON. patio. Ro,,d
JACOB HESS i''''7 ~
HENRY r. ABF1I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
Dnstrurfion.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOLS.
i 100 West 5Ith ST, $50 Madison Ave.
Kindergarten Primary and Elementary Grades Hiea
School kindergarten Normal Department EXAMINATION
~ JOHN r. REIGART. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

THE PACKARD SCHOOL
-.opcn summer vacation on Tuesday.
September Bookkeeping arithmetic penmanshp eosre-
epondence stcnosraphy. typewritins commercial Nv.
civil government Individual instruction. studsnS
may enter at any time. Call or send for prospectus
g. PACKARD. President Oi. o3 los East I'd Strese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
18th Senate District
18th SENATE District.
14th Senate District.
18th Senate District
1st Assem- bly, Dist.

Tina. tho delegates from
Assem- hly District Converts
40 orpnr.top.@ az fri1Dusus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
1nsirnltion.


For Boys and Young Men-Cty.
DERKELEY SCHOOL
- IS 20 o. "a WEST 44th ST.
RE-oPENs SEPT Goth with an enlarged coips ,ra %,
teachers and Increased fncllteI. by which pups usy
ie received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taxing theH
ffudy recreation under the masters
DTGINNERS CLASS. for little boys under sraouae' o'
reaches. college tuition. 500, : vacancies
EOAUDERS received under resident uastors se'er
nug table. extras. vacancies
rIpTpR0OE PTrIIpING. gymnasium and arnory, per
,crt mechanical ventilation. heating by hot water
MILITARY DRILL. ply steal training lO3 old Berkeley
bov. in l. : Army. 80 Of them officers.
RERH Fl.Ev OVAL The school playground.rnost com
,i..e athletic H,,d in America. Football, baseball,
tennis !. mil. cycle track. golf holes. handeall
cotrf bowling ALLEYS and swimming bath.
J0HS WHITE. III. ID.
Tn. had master will be at school between and H.
Sept. ana q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
Hobo ken.

DRAFT INSTITUTE. Brooklyn. Fail term begins sept.
Goth For Information. address Secretary. z. B. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

STEVENS
Street. tn and SITS. hoboken. " Ss
REOTENS SEPT. li,h 1898.
Examinations tor Admission the 18th and 18th o.
September
Courses Of studies preparatory Colleges and SCHOOLS
Of Science, Law and Medicine. -
The tuition for all class Is Si50 per year %
$50 per
These include oil the stueies.
For catalogues Apply 10 the Piineipa cf stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
Jnstrnrflcn.
For BOYS and Young Men-Cfty.
1>pASfrs ALIENS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
r Fifth Avenue.
Reopens Monday. october 3.
Jnstrnrtlon.

HORACE MANN SCHOOL,
II Teachers College. Mornngside Heights. l,oth
street west All classes to both sexes Examine
tons September o2d New teachers nave been engaged
a., no,r csssa. will he organized TO accommodate all
desirable Applicant.
circulars and other information on application the
''' VIRGIL PRETTYMAN.
PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
18th SENATE Diatrfct.
18th Senate District.
10Th senate District.
goth senate District.
2ist senate District.
I'd Assembly Dist.

each election district u tho
ns Hhall re and hey hereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
Gam Schools.

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL. ,
y Day School Is Nassau 81. Evening School West
is;h St dwight METHOD OF Instruction Ii. b. In two
y.ar.. IL. NJ in three years. Send catalogue.
'' GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
n Y UNIVERSITY siIty-tourth year opens oct LIST
" LAW SCHOOL. 1898 DAY Classic ILL n
49, 80 vears, EVENING CLASSES. Ill. r. after
,bre. YEAR,, Daily 40 10 q and to 10 r NJ
Tiii,f,r sfoo GRADUATE cI-ASSES-Ffteen courses
f-lvc required for Ill ". o.,,,.,.s p.~.,x.-
For circulars address L. j. TOMfhINS Hes''""''
washington Square New York city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

they do. I am told by man who knows that one firm spent in two years $4,000,0 900 or $5,000,0O0 i'll advertising one brand of tobacco. I remember that when Cleveland was inaugurated the second time one of the cigarette manu- facturerS placed a magnificent carnage in the procession. In the vehicle was handsome woman, who bore aloft the sign of the cigarette the manufactures made. The carriage was the pest ln the procession, and the horses, four oi them, were the finest that could be had in all the capital. If Cleveland nag nag stopped a moment on his way, l should
 not have been surprised if they had pinned a tin advertising ta~ to ms back. They tried to run this adVertis- ing wagon, woman and all, out or the procession, and the police succeeded Tn doing 1t to the extent of getting It out of line, but it drove into the procession further along, and when driven rom that place it appeared in the procession at another point. Then the constapu- lary of the capital of the country gave up the job, and the woman rode the trlp out. smiling over her victory as she went along.-CalveSto (TeXaS) News.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
Stanford.
Olympic,

 day comes when the sasu gets old and infrm, and, although there is no little kindness and gentleness in the average Hindoo homes, yet the aged ones among the people do not always receive the care they might. So, as the sasu gets old, or, when her husband dies and she becomes a portunity of practicing tit for tat"
 As years pass by the wife finds her self grown to middle age, with sons about her, for one of whom young wife is soon brought home and she in her turn becomes a sasu. All the unpleasantness she herself had to bear when first mar ried might be expected to awaken a lit- tie sympathy in her mind for the girl brought to her to train; but, human pa- ture being what it is, no sooner does she become a sasu than she begins to look back on the treatment she received as being quite correct after all, and straight way she begins to practice it herself. in-law the torment of being a daughter in-law is forgottenw
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
COSTLY TOBACCO SIGNS.

If any one will read the tobacco signs he cannot but wonder at the weakness of man. Now, the firms in the business would not go to the vast expense at tending advertising unless 1t paid. And yet it is hard for the uninftiated to un- derstand what inducements are offered to the user of tobacco to buy certain kind by the advertisements they see on every hand. For instance, if 1 were a tobacco chewer, I do not think would be induced to purchase only that kind of tobacco which had for it's advertise ment lot of monkeys sitting in row and their tails spelling out the name of it. I do not think that l would only patronize that cigarette which had for it's advertisement a man kissing pret- ty woman. It might be that l might think that if I would use that kind of cigarette I might at some time get to kiss pretty woman. 1 might be juSti- fled in changing my brand of cigarettes on this foolish hope. but then there could be no such reason in making me change off my brand of chewing to- bacco because of the monkeys who spelled out with their tails the name of the tobacco which I had changed to. Because a brand of tobacco has for it's signs a war vessel made out of plug of tobacco, it would not warrant me in throwing away the kind in my pocket to get this particular kind.
 But they tell me-that is, the drum mers do-that these are the things that catch the chewer and smoker. If they do. then there must be something in the contention of many people that to- bacco injures the brain. No one can tell why the chewer and smoker is in- duced to buy Q certain tobacco because wholly of the advertisements of 1t, but
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

with its long record of constitutional struggles and sanguinary encounters be- tween the city and the university. can duly estimate the importance. of this change, which is now so familiar that 1t has ceased to be recognized.
 Several causes have combined to bring of rowdyism and brutality visible in all our great towns. One of these is the great improvement of the police system, another is the spontaneous abandonment by. the university authorities of various IS privileges offensive to citizens, third IS the dispersion of so many undergrad uates in lodging-houses kept by citizens. Finally, under the new municipal consIi- tuition of Oxford, the university is ofIl- cially represented in the Town Council, and some of it's leading members are III daily conference with their colleagues or the city on municipal affairs; Tne rap proachement has been powerfully aided by the efforts of individuals, and a sufnclent proof of it's reality is furnished py the mere fact that while the city buildings were being reconstructed all municipal business was conducted in the examlna- tion schools, lent for the nurpose by the niversity.-Nineteenth Century.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
OUTPUT OF BOURBON WHISKY. l

OUTPUT OF BOURBON WHISKY.
 The laws of the State of Kentucky are very strict against trusts. For that reason the men taking the most active part in the proposed plan to limit the output of Kentucky whisky are pro- ceeding with caution. Without con- certed action on the part of the dis tillers, they feel that the whisky in dustry is doomed, and every effort will be put forth to make the limitation plan a success.
 Attorney J. B. Thompson of Harrods- burg, who is also a distiller, is in the city, overseeing the printing of the du- plicate contracts which 1t is proposed to have every distfller sign. The de- tails of the contract will not be made public at present, and no distiller will have a chance to know what propor tion of the annual output of 1,5OO,000 gallons is allotted to his neighbor. In order to eVade the antitrust law, the contract is quite elastic in this. that it does not debar a distiller from making as much whisky as he likes, but he gives bond to deliver the surplus to parties named at so low figure that he will find it unprofitable to make more than his allotment. On his fail ure to instantly deliver this surplus at the low price named he must pay SID per barrel as liquidating damages.
 Colonel T. M. Gilmore or this city, who is taking a prominent part in the movement, is confident that the dis tillers throughout the State are favor able to the movement, and he thinks they will all cooperate in what he be- lieves is the only plan which will place the whisky business of Kentucky on paying basis.
 Tn this connection the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune recently said:
 MT. John G. Roach, one of the dis tilIery kings of old Kaintuck, is at the Gibson, and denies the fact of meet ing with reference to limiting the out put of bourbon.
 T didn't expect to meet MT. Meyer, but will be glad to see him." said he. 'So far as the output of Kentucky is concerned, I think 1 can say that the agreement to limit it to 100000 gall Ions annually will be successful. The output has been in the neighborhood of 30 000, 900, with a consumption of about 22 00O, GOO annually. It is believed that with the output down to one-half the usual figures the matter will be equal ized, and a good demand for the prod uct of the Kentucky distilleries will result. There is no significance in my being here at the same time with MT. Meyer. I came up to see the whole sale men, and on private business not connected with distilling. Louisville Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

wife; but 1t is all meant as a cap to fit the daughter-in-laws head. Hence 1t is said: 'The words are addressed to the fowls, but the daughter-in-law takes no- tice of them;' and again, Talking to the saucepans, it affects the daughter-in- law"
 If the young wife has any spirit left in her this continual nagging can have only one effect. It develops a rebellious course of behavior, and it makes her thoroughly detest the home she is in and all the peo- pie belonging to it.
 Of the two homes with which the young wife is connected her mothers is the one she loves, her mother-in-law'S the one she dislikes ''Thorns prick her" it is said. lon going to her mother-in-law s; but she feels delight in coming to her mother's" In the latter home she is sure of affection and of freedom from drudgery, and a willing ear will be lent to her tale of bickerings, quarrels and ill., treatment. Happiness in mothers 5 house, pain in a mother-in-isaws is an
 The young wife has one consolation; it is that the sasu does not live forever. A
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
A WHIT EWASH FOR
 STANFORD'S TEAM
The Olympic Clubs Football Eleven Wins Its First Game This Season
 Yesterday.

Sheehy. who broke through the linear op- position, tore himself free rom the clutches of Rice and Murphy, ana went sailing toward the Stanford goal line. He covered thirty yards before ne was downed the tackler being Rice, who was toppled over on the line. Sheehy was the star of the game, finding it but very Ut tie of a trick to shatter the Stanford inc at will. Morse for the Olympics scored tne two touchdowns, from which he Kicked .eY goals. His playing was of the same brlle liant character, as in the former games or the season. = .,
 Stanford did not have possession or the ball a dozen times during the game. Ihey did not try offensive work, and th9huga thnra was little of that to be noticed. The sec ond touchd9wn was made very mESa aGay 6e af the Stanford line and seemed to enjoy the
 result ery much At trdD the ic flGse for or eoa 1@g from the thirty-yard line, but missed the mark by few feet.
 For the first time this season there seemed t0 be among the spectators a num- Der of OIympians, who cheered the efforts
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
HARD LINES FOR WIVES.

Like in some other countries, the mother-in-law in India is the bete noir of the daughter-in-law's g existence, says the New York Press. Her duty of dealing strictly with the young girl; who has only lately experienced a mothers betting, may make her appear harsher than she really is; yet when all has been said in her favor it must be candidly admitted that she is excessively hard and unsympathetic and that the girls dislike of her is quite reasonable Every proverb which speaKs of her gives expression to one and the same sentiment--she is unpopular because she is harsh toward her suna (pronOunced "soon'0 her daughter-in-law. For. few reigns supreme, and. as another proverb expresses it, "The daughter-in-law must dance to the mother-in-law's music.
 In some phrases and sayings the sasu is represented as attacking her suna indi- rectly; if she did 1t directly she knows the girl would complain to her parents of harsh treatment. So she grumbles at the cooking pots. or she lectures the fowls as to what duties are expected of young
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
UNRULY DROP CURTAIN.

The new drop curtain which hangs from the proscenium arch at the Grand cut a queer caper on the occa- sion of it's first public appearance re- gently. It was either balky or con cluded to go on a strike, for 1t re- fused to do it's allotted work at the end of the first act and spoiled @ thrilling climax.
 With bated breath the gallery had seen the heroine swing by vine across a yaWning chasm for the purpose or reaching the side of her wounded lover. She had struck terra firma just in time to grab a property ax, and, facing two villains, hold them at bay, though one was armed with a real revolver while the other had a dirk.
 ''Stop!" cried the heroine. in tragic tones.
 The villains stopped. They covered before her blazing eyes, which flashed fire in her righteous indignation. An old black mammy-it was "beauti- ful Southern comedy drama" accord ing to the advance agent-rushed out from behind a tree to reinforce her little mistress. She, too, had an ax, or larger caliber than that brand1Shed by the heroine, and this she held high in the air, her good old black face wear ing determined do-or-die look.
 Now that stop was the cue for the stage manager to press the button. The curtain was supposed to fall and the gallery was expected to do the rest. The stage manager pressed the button and the gallery started to do the rest, but was unexpectedly checked iE its demonstrations of delight at the tri- umph of virtue by the failure of the new drop curtain to fall.
 The drop started on it's downward path, but halfway between the prGsce- nium arch and the stage 1t suddenly stopped. Possibly the curtain thought the heroine was addressing her com mand stop" to it. Anyway, it stop ped.
 For an instant the audience sat still in wonder, but only for an instant. The features of the heroine relaxed. Some emotion other than indignation or fear was moving her. The villain smiled, a gallery god laughed. Then the old black nanny shifted her position. Striking attitudes and holding them was clearly not one Of her accomplish ments The players turned their eyes upward toward the curtain. That beau in midair and stubbornly refused to move. The audience began to laugh. The new curtain had made a hit appar- ently. The stage manager and his as sistants struggled with ropes and pull leys, but the curtain would not fall. Finally, in desperation, the stage man ager sent down a drop scene and hid heroine, nanny, villains and all from the gaze of the audience.-Atlanta Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

shed their skins and play ball.. First, Morse, then Sheehy or Wilson or Atkinson was given the pigskin and they hammered red steady, regular gains until the cardinal team was forced to their own ten-yard line. Then something happened, which for it's uneXpectedness and inconsistency filled the 1900 spectators with wonderment and genuine surprise. The Stanford line, wonderful to relate, actually made stand against the OIympics and captured the ball on downs.
 Murphy, after three successful tries were made by the Stanford backs, punted to the center. It was then the Olympic's $ ball and Code gave the signal which placed the ball in the hands of Eugene
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

was the first victory for the clubmen this season out of six games played.
 Many excuses are given by the cardinal for their defeat-an absence of the col Iege team ends, poor physical condition and the determination to play nothing but a defensive game. The playing of q pure ly defensive game on the part of the col lege men may have been due to the prose- cution of the coach's advice, but Harry Cross certainly did not counsel the Stan ford team to permit the Olympics to open up holes between guards and tackles fit for the entry of an entire livery stable. The halves were but twenty minutes in
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco Can corner of Market and Third streets oper until f2 O clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street corner Clay; open until 9:S0 o'clock.
 2S7 Hayes st; open until 9:30 O clock
 621 McAllster street: open until 93o o'clock 6I5 Larkn street; open until 9:3o o'clock 1941 Mission street; open until 10 clock 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 O clcck.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock NV corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09

Short sight is more common in town than among country folk, for the sim pie reason that townspeople have less need for long sight, they have fewer opportunities for exercising their sight on distant objects, and their occupa- tions do not favor it's development by training or selection; but it is not, in the majority of cases, a proof of phy- sical degeneracy, as can be seen in the case of the Germans, who are mo- toriously short-sighted people.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
NO MORE TOWN AND GOWN ROWS.

The almost complete disappearance of town and gown rows is another sign of the times, almost as difficult to explain as the disuse of dueling in England or of standup. fights at public schools. But of the old feud took place during a late visit of the Prince. of Wales. young towns streets. even on the 5th of November. without finding the slightest occasion for an exchange of blows or insults. Only those who have studied the history of OK ford from the middle ages downward,