davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

after the canvass by the election boards of all votes cast at such election This coun- ty committee shall meet at O clock p. m. on said 22d day of September, 1S9S at it's headquarters, and shall proceed forthwith to canvass the said returns and to declare the result of said primary election.
 Tweltth-That all contests arising at or from said election shall be heard and deter mined by this county committee, and all such contests must be filed in writing with twenty-four hours after the closing of the polls at said primary election, otherwise the same shall not be considered.
 Ihirteenth-That no delegate to either of said conventions shall be eligible can- dioate for nomination before either of said conventions.
 Fourteenth-That this call for a primary election shall be published in newspaper or newspapers of general circulation in the City and County of San Francisco, at least one time, and not less than two days prior to the date of said primary election. eighth Assembly District 34; Twenty-ninth Assembly District, 3S; Thirtieth Assembly District, 34: Thirty-first Assembly District, 34; Thirty-second Assembly District. 2S; Thirty-third Assembly District, 3O: Thirty fourth Assembly District, AZ; Thirty-fifth Assembly District. 2S; Thirty-sixth Assem- ply District, 40; Thirty-seventh Assembly District, 42; Thirty-eighth Assembly Dis trict. 36 Thirty-ninth Assembly District, 40; Fortieth Assembly District. 40; Forty Assembly District, 32; Forty-third Assembly District. 32 FQrty-fourth Assembly Dis trict, S0 Forty-fifth Assembly District, 2S.
 Adopted at a regular meeting of the Re publican County Committee of the City and County of San Francisco, on the 18th day of September 1898.
 THOMAS D. RIORDAN, Chairman.
 F. H. PRENDERGAST, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
REPUBLICANS WILL RALLY. General W. H. L. Barnes to Formally Open the State Campaign in
 This City.

Republicans will rally at Metropolitan Temple tomorrow evening to greet that matchless orator, General W. H. L. Barnes, who is advertised to deliver one of his eloquent addresses on the work of the grand old party in the past, present and future. This meeting will be the for nal opening of the State campaign in this city, and standing room will be at pre- mium. AS General Barnes reputation as an orator is established 1t is certain that many citizens with different party affilia-s tions will be in attendance.
 Other prominent members of the Re- publican party will speak at the big meet ing, and many of the candidates nomin- ated by the Sacramento convention will appear before the assemblage and make short addresses.
 That the meeting will be an enthusiastic one is assured. An excellent band will dis. course patriotic airs and some of the lead- ing Republican clubs will send large dele gations.
 Major Frank Mclaughlin, chairman of the State Central Committed will call the meeting to order promptly at o'clock. when the feast of logic and eloquence will begin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Enthusiastic Republicans.

The Thirty-fourth Assembly District Republican Club was permanently organ ized at mass meeting held Wednesday evening at Mission Opera Hall. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Thoma, Learned, president vice. president. Charles A. Krohn; secretary, John A. Nolan; treasurer. A. F. woodside; ser geant at arms, James Smiley; executive committee.C. E.. Fisher F. Tyrel, c. W. Lingenfelser, John Mahler, Charles de la Fontain, James Smiley, D. F. Kelley. William Cashman and George Dietterley Enrollment commttee-Thomas Dorgai, augh.
 Resolutions were adopted indorsing the entire State ticket. Charles E. Fisher was Resolutions were adopted denouncing boss rule. Addresses were made by Thomas Learned, A. l.. Morgenstern and John Lord Love. Over 200 signed the club roll.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
The Bear Club.

The Bear Club held its regular weekly meeting last evening at its headquarters, 12l Eddy street, Thomas w. Collins pre- siding. Several new members were ad- mitted. School Director E. l.. Head was unanimously declared to be the choice of the club for Sheriff. H. F. Taylor, A. w. Voorsanger. B. B. Roberts and J. D. Brown highly eulogized the course of Mr. Head as School Director in standing up boldly for the people against the Solid Nine.
 On motion of MT. Voorsanger the nomi- member of the club, was indorsed: alss J. G. Edwards for member of the Board of Equalization and Charles s. Laumeister for Railroad Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Veterans Protest.

A joint meeting of the Union Veterans, Patriotic League, the Naval Veterans Legion of California and the Harrison Camp Army and Navy Republican Vet erans, comprising thousand members was held last evening for the purpose of participating in the ensuing State eIec- tion. Quite large representation from each organization was present. s. Smith called the meeting to order. James M Sloane acted as secretary. The chair man stated that large number of vet erans throughout the country are beoon- ing dissatisfied with the want of consid- eration received from the Republican par they should call a halt The RenubIica1 ', party has forgotten that the veterans of the civil war saved the Union. and now every pledge made to them is being vio- lated and ignored.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Elected Permanent Officers.

The Golden Gate Republican Club held a lively meeting last night and elected the following officers to direct the destinies of the organization during the present campaign: President, J. J. Cronan; vice president, Captain Morgan; secretary, J. Mann; sergeant at arms, M. Kelly; cam paign committee-P. Casey, Dr. Ryder. M. c. Nannery, Peter Hayes, Frank Woods, Henry Schutte, James Connor, Max Coleman, John Sherwood Charles Storg, Frank McDade and James H. Con- molly. Interesting speeches were deliv- cred by Dr. Ryder, J. J. Cronan, Captain Morgan and J. Kelly. James E. Flynn for the Assembly from the Twenty-ninth District.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
THEY FUSED WITH
 POPUL|STS ONCE
Experience of Alameda
 Democrats.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

5UO DCPts
 ''Fusion-twice? Not if I know my self" said Con Brosnahan, chairman of the Democratic County Central Com mittee.
 Then MT. Brosnahan went on to tell a story of the fusion in Alameda County two years ago. His story referred to the celebrated night on which Governor Budd spoke at the Tabernacle, the same night that George W. Baker, the Silver Repub- lican leader, spoke at Livermore. At that time there was in existence a club called the Populist Zouaves, the members of which wore short baggy pants, loose blouses and fez, and looked like Turks. MT. Brosnahan wanted this uniformed club to remain In Oakland for the Budd demonstration, hut somehow the Zouaves
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Brosnahan, S. Bachrach, M. J. Laymance The following are the vice presidents:

The following are the vice presidents:
 Democrats-w. ". Foote, John M English. 2, D. Pierce, ], White R M 11,, Fitzgerald, Fred Becker Tannev 5ahn %il1am Snas D Mccieaerty aere B. MaFadden. Nathan Rosensers. Dozier, % 5. Shakespeare, c. H. Brosnahan, B Bercovich, H. Troy, H. A. Luttrell, c. T. Charles DF George hsatdH Judge John Garber. John Hayes, c: L, Cortage P. o'Kane, z. ". Logan, A. H: Wells T. C. John R. Glascock. Henry C. McPike. Alexander Hirshberg, Thomas Landregan. J: c. Bullock. sbana w. Dr B SiiaFd Fine oe Marsh pr. J. M. shannon. Thomas Agnew. Thomas Ashcroft Captain Edward Hackett, E. Ryan. Henry c. McPike, c. A Stevens. A. F. Porier, Owen Lafferty, T. C. Stoddard John Mateg Eone Woter sntns EaT McElrath, E. s. Lund. A. A. Demars, Captain J. T. Jones, James Henneberry, C. D. o'Gara. George Johnson, Charles B. Gould, P. E. af DaI. f ton, John Commant, J. 4. Gallet, Aaron Fi- bush. Frank J. Moffit, P. Flynn. A. F. St.
 Silver. Republicana-Daniel Stuart, A. J. Gregg, J. NJ. Moore, N, J. Manson. c. W. Kraft. L. Gray, B. c. Allyn. Charles W. " Pang6urn. asi; i F. c, Hodkins, Q, M. Sanford. F. J Gregory childs S.'Ga H onis Loomis usPsnf q E Loyd pd 4 Jones, c. B. White, J. P Gariick, E. M Gib- son, F.. A. Hoiman, J. Il. Fuller, J. J. Man ming. s. Goodenough. A. c. Krueger, J. S. Nicholas. Burdette Cornell. H. T. Bryant. $ Prescott, B. F. Calhoun, o. T. Denison, J. D. Shepard
 Peoples party-willfam westphal A Budieu, F. s. Merle. M. T. Barber. c. O. Evans. A. s. Cohn c. Paul: Percy. Young. O. A Lane. B. H. Wolfe. c. B. Rutherford. D. ". Tomblin n. J. Pearce, Peter Baker, W. H. Gould D. K Young: H. A. Ingalls,, ". F. Blood H. D. Bullock. F. R. Jones. Byron Davenport. W. F; Wood; J. J. Warner. Charles Babb. Perry
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

When man wind off his stomach that is fatulence people call gupng wind No matter what call it disease disease annoying you and disgust ing your friends heard politician speak of rival whom admire fatuent old fool Fauent windy Usually by wind collected in the stomach Wind in the intesne also be just properly designated fauence It IS always caused by indigestion physician who practices in town Albany New York; reports the of old gentleman who had been so natuence he had the vicinity without securing any benefit Fnay and prescribed several remedies which utterly then prescribed Rpans Tabues which he ported gave him immediate relief and he nearly cured hk
 thing make strong feature ot fatuiencc in all the RETAINS advertisements. for find them excellent in almost every case of that sort
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
A Growing Club.

The Twenty-eighth District Renubi,can Club held it's regular weekly meeting last night, with E. Thomas in the chair The entire State ticket and the candidacy of Julius Kahn were indorsed with great enthusiasm. Ringing speeches were made oy members of the club, who united in prophesying great victory for the party. A committee was. appointed to arrange LOT d grand ratification meeting to be neld Tn the near future Thirtv-fiye names were added to the roll, and there are plenty more coming.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
MAGUIRE TO SPEAK
 AT THE TABERNACLE
COMBINED PARTIES HAVE THE
 MEETING IN HAND.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor and for Congress Also to Be
 Heard.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 90S Broadway, Sept. 15. The combined Democratic, Populist and Silver Republican parties have announced that Judge Mcguire, the foe of monopoly and the champion of popular rights, will discuss the real issues of the campaign tomorrow night at the Tabernacle. Ed ward l.. Hutchinson, candidate for Lieu- tenant Governor, and John Aubrey Jones, candidate for Congress, will also speak. William F. Lawlor will be the chairman of the evening.
 The committee of arrangements consists of: Silver Republicans-H. A. Ingalls,, H. A. Ryfkogel and pr. E. T. Barber; Pop ulists-F. J. Gregory, c. W. Pangburn, Burdette Cornell; Democrats-C. H.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Young Republicans Entertain

ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.-The entertain- lnent gwen by the Young Mems Repubn- can Club at its wigwam last evening was largely attended and was a complete snc- cess. Many new members were added ta the roll, and the large audience was de- lighted With the programme that had been prepared for it's enjoyment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Record Of the Perennial Candidate for United
 States Senator.
Has No Regard for the Republican Party Where His Own Personal Wishes and Decrept Ambition Are Involved or His Private
 Desires Are Unqualified

The recent assertions of Chronicle perennial candidate
  
  cn ticket and that he has bor opportunity na offered for him election two years ago he followed his usual and bted the  recognized by the Republican 
  the
  Chronicle gard ton of satisfactory ticket will do we'll scunze those included list the additional offices here named the timber the following 
 In order that every have opportunity of Judging whether bod
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

record as favoring the nominations of James D. Phelan for Mayor, NJ c. Haley
 for County Clerk and T. J. Mcbride for Assemblyman from the Thirty-four Dis
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Indorsed the State Ticket.

The Thirty-fourth Assembly District Democratic Club met last night and in- dorsed the State Democratic ticket as a whole. The club then placed itself on
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
MunyOns s Headache and Indigestion Cure

is the only remedy on tle. market that will cure every form of Headache In 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion. stirn- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tenn. It should be in every home and every travellers rripsack. At all Drug gists. % cures, 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

GEORGE I. DRUCKER, c. B. FREDERICKS, J. L. HALSTED, P. HAMMOND, E. l.. HEAD, WILLIAM A. KEMP, w. T. KIBBLER, G. A. KOHN, E. H. MATTNER, WILLIAM H. POWERS, DIR. J. H. SOPER, F. l.. TURPIN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

I. $. .< A A.
 TAX COLLECTOR. H. fea = ? A e. S
 ATTORNEY COUNSELOR R. SURVEYOR CHARLES HILTON D. SUPERINTENDENT STREETS GEORGE D. L. FARNSWORTH.
 SUPERINTENDENT R H OF SUPERIOR COURT.
  F. 
 F. D
 JUDGES POLICE COURT. A. JAMES A. I. JOACHIMSEN, CHARLES H A L. A A. w.
 JUSTICES PEACE. D. A. T. G E. G E. c. H. G.. c. O.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

MARC ANTHONY, GEORGE s. BURNETT, J. F. CLARK,
 H. L. CURTIS,
 c. T. DEANE, . GEORGE I. DRUCKER, CHARLES H. HAWLEY, A. H. RATION, E. H. LAKE,
 ANDREW McELROY, JOHN T. REDMOND, LINCOLN SONNTAG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
OXF0RD'S CONFEOERATES.
They are Preparing 10 Attend the Re-
union Celebrated the Fourth.

OXFORD, n. c.. July -special-The
Confederate veterans OF Granville coun-
~ held a meeting yesterday in Oxford
for the purpose of making arrangements
10 attend the reunion IN Atlanta. En-
thuslastic and patriotic addresses were
made.
Monday night was celebrated I'm OK
ford I'm gala style, commemorative Of the
Fourth of July. and enhanced by the
American victory I'm cuba. Fireworks
abOunded balloons assembled. and a BIZ
cycle parade on brilliantly decorated
wheels added TO the festivities of the
night.
Misses Ruth and Mary Ferebee are en-
tertaining quite a number OF young ladies'
In their attractive suburban home I'm
East oxford. Among their guests are the
Misses Lawrence, OF Charlotte; Miss
Roberts. Of Henderson, and Miss Clarke
Of Tarboro, in honor of whom the young
men OF oxford will tonight give a hay
ride TO Rock Brook Mineral Spring. which
promises much enjoyment
Captain Hugh Skinner. accompanied by
his book-keeper. Nathan Lawrence, has
gone TO Smithheld, y. c., where he viii
open tobacco warehouse.
Mr.. Frank Gregory has accepted the
position in Bullock's warehouse made va
cant by the departure Of Mr. Willie GU
lick who will make Washington City
his home I'm future.
Captain Charles G.. Elliott and 8lrs.
Elliott Of Norfolk. are in Oxford. They
will leave I'm few days for Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, where they Will
spend two months.
Misses Charlotte Britt and Fannie Gre
CORY. of oxford, have gone 90 Danylle,
Va, 10 visit Miss Mary Lou Tucker.
Mrs. Wexford Reid and Miss Hancock,
Of Richmond, are SPEEDING the summer
IN oxford. the Guests of Mrs. Cogges-
hall. 40
Mrs. n. NJ. Ferebee and Miss Mary
Horner are at Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Captain William Lassiter. of oxford.
and Captain II. +. Kingsbury are with
their companies in the United States
army In Cuba.
Mr.. w. H.. White and family, Of Ok
ford. will move to Raleigh this week.
where they viii make their home in fu-
ture.
Colonel ". II. Hicks. the new superln-
tendent of the oxford Orphan Asylum
has taken charge of the institution. He
has been connected with the work al the
asylum for some time, and his ability and
executive talest have impressed the peo-
pie here most favorably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
CAUGHT \ TARTAR.

II IS quite evident 10 us that the Sem
ate Investigating Committee has proved
more than fl wanted TO prove by At
torney Stahlman, the lobbyist employed
by the Methodist Book Comittee 20 col
lect its claim against the government
THE committee wished TO prove by
stahlman simply that he had misled
members Of the Senate by making them
believe that ne was not 10 receive fee
from the Book Committee for his ser
vices. But Stahlman was not content
TO stop with that statement. lie insist
ed on going into the whole case and in
doing so he told some very disagrecable
truths. Stahlman testified that the Book
Committee employed him solely Secause
Congress had refused to recognize and
pay just claim without the help of an
attorney. This claim, he declared. had
been in Congress for thirty years and
that the records showed that during this
whole time the Senate Committee had
made but one report-in 1S7S-and that
from 1873 to 1897. a period OF nineteen
years, no effort had been made by the
Senate committee or by the Senator in
charge OF the measure 10 secure a re-
port or action by the Senate.
He declared. moreover. that the Book
Committee were perfectly well satisfied
with the contract they had made with
him. although the fee seemed eXorbitant
because Stahlman succeeded in putting
into the treasury nearly 100000 which
the committee felt sure 1t would never
have received without his aid.
That is a pretty bad indictment and we
do not wonder that the august members
of the Senate have chafed. In exposing
himself Stahlman has exposed the Senate
also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
EDUCATION IN ENVIRONMENT.

At the late celebration Of the 10Th an
niversary Of the Cheshire Comm Acad-
envy, the academy, by the way, at which
Gen. Joe Wheeler was taught, Bishop
Brewster, one Of the speakers OF the oc-
casion. said: Il think one coming TO
Cheshire IS always struck in the first
place with the great beauty Of the place.
II is a great privilege for these young
men 20 have their training amid these
beautiful surroundings
The location OF a school mas much TO
do with It's success. It IS said that Mr.
Jefferson IN selecting a site for the Uni
versity, first made inquiry as 10 the most
healthful spot IN the vicinity of Char
lottesville, and found II 20 be that upon
which the buildings now stand. But in
selecting that site no no doubt had n
view not only TO health but 10 environ
ment. 1t IS one OF the most beautiful To-
cations in this country. and the hills and
valleys upon which The students gaze
and the pure and healthful air that they
breathe are an inspiration 10 noble
thought and mental and spiritual de-
yelopmont.
The University would be the University
wherever It might be located, for It Is
an institution In itself entirely indepen-
dent OF its local habitation. But II is for
tppaie indeed that tue spstitut!Qn Is sur,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06

! We took occasion TO remark In COM
menting on this fact that although our
| stanton contemporary had been declar-
| ing that money was scarce It seemed TO
be a drug on the market in stanton.
The Argus replies that II IS not calam-
| lty bowler and has not declared that
money was scarce. That Il has always
said that there was plenty OF money,
but that Il was not circulated sufficient
~. therefore It has favored the free COIN
age Of silver.
The Norfolk Virglnan and Pilot in re-
fcrrng to the same article makes much
the same comment that tho Argus
makes Our Norfolk contemporary IS
indignant at the very suggestion that
because the Stanton bank has more
money than it can lend. therefore there
IS enough money in that city. Upon
how fcnuous and feeble a thread
can goldlte stand and execute
q mild war dancel Because tho people
OF stanton would not borrow a banks
notes on its term, that IS proof positive
that there is a plethora Of money among
the people! or because the people could
not borrow for the lack Of security re-
CURED, It is thereby fully established
that nobody IN stanton wants any
more"
There you have confession from two
free silver contemporaries. There is
plenty OF money I'm bank, but what they
want IS some sort Of legislation that VIII
put money into the pockets Of the peo-
pie. and that is where the free silver adj
Nocate stumbles. There is 10 way OF
legislatlng money into the pocokts Of the
people. There are but two honest ways
of getting money. the one by earning it
and the other by borrowing &C.. The gov
eminent may coin all the silver in the
world. but tho people viii not get it OK
cept by giving value received. There IS
plenty Of money and St circulates freely
enough among those who have something
valuable to sell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-06
SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
Trolley Party ofthe Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association Tonight.


At n O'Clock yesterday q meeting of the
Hollywood Memorial Association. Jr., was
held at Leo Camp Han. Miss Lucy Clair
Atkinson in the chair. There were pres
ent AIRS. Alfred Cary, Mrs. y. Y. Ran
dolph. Mrs. George A. Lyon, Mrs. VIII
liam Wade. Misses Annie and Leila Gray,
Miss Anna Boykin Miss lsolene Moses
Miss May Lynch, and the Misses Hill.
owing TO the threatening weather X
was decided TO postpone the trolley party
until tonight, or should II rain tonight,
until some time 10 Dee announced In the
papers. The route will be over the
Traction Company line, the cars leav-
ing First and Broad streets at half past
s o'clock, stopping az seventh and Twenty
eighth 10 take on passengers. Mrs. Ran
dolph will have one car in charge. Mrs.
Henry Atkinson another, and Mrs 4.
c. Minor another.
Refreshments will be served at Chin
b0razo Park, the tickets emitting the
purchaser 10 these without extra charge.
Charming young girls will have this de-
tail under their direction. Tickets have
been purchased by several hundred or the
most delightful people in the city, and
the prospects are that the trolley party
will be a brilliant success. y me pdnd
Will supply music en- route.
Another r.eeting of the Juniors VIII D.
held at IL o'clock on Monday next, when
full attendance IS most desirable.
With regard to the publication IN
the Confederate veteran OF an appeal
for information regarding the dead In the
officers section OF Hollywood (all other
means having proved Intellectually Miss
Atkinson read the following letter from
Mr.. ;. a. Cunningham, editor OF the Pc
riodical:
q thank you also. for the enclosed ar
ticle, and shall be glad to use in the July
number If possible. Hope # will be the
means Of your securing the information
desired"
The Association hopes this may be an
effectual means Of securing the informa-
ton which is so necessary TO them.
News was received in Richmond on
Monday Of the death OF one OF the twin
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fair
TAX at Oak Hill. L0udoun county lhe
death or the other was then thought 10
be question Of but q few hours.
A telegram received by Mr.. Clifford
caperton on Sunday night announced the
critical illness. At Pueblo, Col. OF his
wife. Mr. Caperton left at once for Col
orado.
The Misses Harris are now enjoying life
as It presents itself in the Berkshire
Hills, where they will spend the summer.
Miss Bessie Pace has returned from