davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN. Republican Meetings To-Night in Various Localities of the State.

The vigor with which the Republican State Central Committee is conducting the campaign to uphold the administration or President Mckinley is highly commended. Tonight at Eureka J. A. Barham and Oregon Saunders address the people Frank D. Ryan and JudsOn Brusie speak to the people of lone. In the south J. C. Needham and c. ". Kyle talk to the miners at Randsburg- At CoIusa Tirey L. Ford and D. Mckinlay hold forth. Gen. eraI ". H. L. Barnes, the gifted orator. speaks tonight to the masses at Salinas, John T. Dare and James NJ. Oliver dis cuss the questions of the hour at Lake port. Senator George C. Perkins speaks this evening to the people at Marysville. Colonel Eddy speaks at Truckee and Judge F. H. Short at Fresno.
 In San Francisco tonight Henry T. Gage will speak at Bersagleria Hall 1925 Stockton street, Orty-fourth Assembly District, and a Stanford Hall, junction ot Mission and Valencia streets. Thirty eighth District. At Odd Fellows Hall Eugene F. Loud and Judge R. B. Carpen- ter will address the people
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
EPISCOPALIANS HONOR
 CANADIAN CHURCHMEN
Expressions of Love and Good Will Exchanged at the Triennial
 Council


 WASHINGTON, Oct. "A signif- cant session of the Episcopal Triennial Council was held to-day, when the House of Bishops joined the House ot Deputies in joint meeting to receive and do honor to a deputation from the English Church in Canada This blend ing of the church forces from both sides of the border was regarded as in line with the recent Anglo-American trend of events.
 At the last council a committee was appointed to convey greetings to the church in Canada, and this committee gave its report in the agreeable form of presenting to-day deputation repre- senting the first churchmen of the Dominion It was headed by his Grace, the Right Rev Archbishop Lewis. Archbishop O'Meara and Judge Herbert Mcdonald Archbishop Lewis is the head of the church In Canada, not only in authority but also through fifty years of continuous service.
 After the visiting delegates had been escorted to the platform all the Bish- ops and delegates rising, Bishop Doane of Albany, the presiding officer of the House of Bishops, extended them an elouuent welcome. He greeted them, he said, in the name of a common church one in England, In America and in Canada.
 As 1t was impossible, he proceeded. for the waters of the St. Lawrence to create distinctions between things ec- clesiastic in the United States and things ecclesiastic in Canada; so, too, 1t was impossible for the waters of the Atlantic to create distinctions between two great nations.
 "CIoser and closer the ties have been drawn between the people of these two
 
 hope that this church-the same in lit- any and in language-may be the link fastening more closely the natural and racial instincts that are in our hearts O.
 His Grace, Archbishop Lewis. spoke in feeling terms, expressing the deep love and admiration of the church in Canada for the sister church on this side of the border.
 Right Rev. Dr. O'Meara of Winnipeg, in behalf Of the clergy of the Canadian West, and -dge Mcdonald, the lay representative from Canada, spoke in the same strain.
 Rev. Morgan-Dix of New York. chair man of the House of Deputies, closed the exchange of cordiality. He. too noted how the progress of events was bringing together those who speak the English tongue in an inseparabIe union of heart and hand.
 The joint session was then continued to consider the subject of mission re- ports.
 The House of Deputies. sitting sepa- rately from the Bishops, did consider able routine business, admitting to hon. orary seats representatives from Homo lulu and Alaska and dischargfng the committee on the proposition to create a northern diocese in California.
 Tonight the members of the council were received by the President and Mrs Mckinley
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
Prospects Are That the Alameda County Ticket Will Be 8
 Long One.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
 sos Broadway, Oct. :.
 Independent candidates are now rush. ing their petitions into the County Clerk offce, and each hour adds to the proof that the ballot will be the most lengthy ever put before the voters of this county. The regular Republican party ticket was filed to-day, and the purity committee consists of L. $. Church, Ben F Wool ner, Frank K Mott, P NJ Walsh and George Simmons.
 James Larue, an independent candidate for Justice of the Peace of Brooklyn Township, has filed his petition with 23O names. His committee consists of W. C.. Huff, George Grattan, Thomas O'Donnell. J. E. Holmes Jr; and J. K. Noble
 Samuel sandhoit 9nsl3oi and Edward B. Washington Township. have also fied their committees.
 A C. Davenport, an independent candf- date for Justice for Murray Township. has filed his papers with a committee con slsting Of l.. Prick. E. M. HelIar, N. Han sen. F F. Webster and B. D. ZaIlabax
 The regular Republican nominees for peace officers of Brooklyn Township have filed their certificates together. The com nittee that will act for Professor K D. Inskeep for Justice of the Peace and Paul Wuthe and Harry Cramer for constabl consists of John P. Cook, A. Rhoda, J. H. ", Riley, George $. Pierce and W. B. O Banion-
 The purity committee named by John W. StetsOn and Mortimer Smith. RepubI- can nominees for the City Justices, is shown follows Tn their certificates Abe r. Leach. Phil NJ. Walsh, S ". Con- oon Clarence Crowell and Charles Roeth John ogden for the Assembly from the Fofty-elghth District. and Michael Les sen rom the Fifty-frst District. both Socla1 Labor party nominees, have filed thelr certificates for n6Inination.
 John A. Bliss, Republican candidate from the F1fueth District, has put his petition on file, showing his purity com mlttee 10 be Clarence Crowell, Abe r and John Russ Supervisor William H. Church. running agaln TOT ofi1ce in the Third District against John F; Glascock, has as his man egers Charles L. Ingler. J. B. Lanktree Rod w Church, D. W. Doody and Henry A. A. McKean. Republican candidate for the Assembly from the Forty-ninth Dis trfct. has chosen to engineer his fight William Long, ". F. Kroll, George W.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Drake. George Fitzgerald. J. A. McPher-

Drake, George Fitzgerald, J. A. McPher- son.
 date for the State Senate from the Twen- ty-sixth District, has as his committee Frank Barnett NJ. D. Hyde. Theodore F. Mock. ". J Hennessy and J. c. SherrotL
 The committee to look after the inter- ests of James c. Quinn for Justice and Ed WeidIer and J. C. Williamson for Con stables is composed of Clarence Crowell, James H. Rourke Marston Campbell, James Nj Oliver and Arthur H. Breed
 Those who will perform a similar ser vice for Joseph NJ Kelly from the Forty eighth District are Edward Farrell. D. W. Doody. s F. GemmeII, ". D. Heitmann and William 5. O Brien-
 This evening the Republican Alliance met for the first drill of the campaign and were drilled by Colonel Little.
 The Young Mems Republican Club held a largely attended meeting this evening at its headquarters on Washington street
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
nistrict Repuhlicans

The first meeting of the Republican Club in the Seventh Precinct of the Thir- ty-fourth District was held last evening at 1920 Folsom street. The officers of the club are: T. J. Lynngrum, president William Casey. vice president; John FTtz- gerald, financial secretary; Joseph Col fins. recording secretary; pr. F. C. PIess, treasurer; Patrick Murphy. sergeant at arms After the Chairman raped for or der the following programme was rem dered: Mandolin and banjo duet. Will liam NJ. Huddleson and W. l.. Lehouse, and songs by William P. Collins, ". F. TTitzeeraId William w Page and MT. Garrlthy. The club then proceeded to in- dorse the following candidates: William A Deane. Martin Fragiey; William Graham and Frank ". Burnett. Messrs. Deane Curry. Thomsky and Berger ad- dressed the audience upon the leading ts- sues of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
A ISLANDER REFUTED.
Judge Cofey and Judge Slack Give the Lie to Non-Partisan
 CIa0da-orS

The manner in which the Non-Partisan convention disregarded the claims of Pub lie Administrator A C. Freese, who sought renomination at it's hands. has elicited much unfavorable comment among men of all shades of political be- lief So fearful were the programmes that MT Presses popularity would result in the breaking of the slate that some members went 50 far as to insinuate that Judge Coffey had. Tn a private letter. criticized MT. Presses administration Un- favorabIy The fact that the insinuation could not be established by evidence is made plain by the subjoined testimonials given Mir. Freese by Judge Coffey and Judge Slack:
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ,, 1898 As Captafn A c. Freese is nearing the end of his official term I deem il proper to say that my relations with him have been pleas ant and have never expressed nor entertained any opinion impugning his integrity.
 J. V COFFEY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Sacred Heart Fair.

Threatening weather did not keep a large crowd from attending the Sacred Heart Parish fair last night at Armory Hall, corner of Page and Cough street. The fair is now going finely, and the vot- ing contests are attracting a great deal handsome set of vestments Father CuI- len of Sacred Heart Church Is in the lead. while for the gold headed cane that the Young Ladies Sodality have Tn their booth for the most popular married man, Colonel ". P. Sullivan and Mark Meheim are running about even.
 This evening Company D, L. c. C., will give an exhibition drill in the Japanese tea booth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Friends of Alfred J. Fritz.

4 large an enthusiastic meeting of the frienQs of Alfred J. Fritz, Democratic and Non-Partisan candidate for Justice of the Peace. was held last evening. Over 100 of the personal friends of MT Fritz were present and resolved themselves into a permanent organization, to be known as the A J. Fritz Club. John J. Mccarthy was elected permanent chairman and John L. Herget vice president. E. P. Shortan secretary and R. V Curtis treasurer. The object of the organization is to secure the election or MT Fritz. Remarks were made by sev- eral of the gentlemen present, and much enthusiasm prevailed, and the club ad- journed to meet on Friday evening next.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

T. Gage; Lieutenant Governor. Jacob Neh; Secretary of State, R. A. Thomp- son; Justices of the Supreme Court, W. c. Van Fleet and T. B. Mcfarland; Control Ter T. W. Naples: Treasurer Will $. Green Attorney General, Tirey L. Ford; Clerk of the Supreme Court. H. 4. Me Crauey: Surveyor General, NJ J. Wright; Superintendent of Public instruction. P B. Gallagher; Superintendent of Public Printing. 1. J. Johnston.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Sunset District Democrats.

A meeting of the Democratic voters was held Thursday evening at Park View Hall, corner of Ninth avenue and H street Julius Frankel presided and Charles QuigIey acted as secretary. Charles Harris, George Burton, P. Fur long. James O'Brien, ". Walsh, Felix Campbell, John Craven, Ed Welsh and William Mahoney were appointed mem bers of the executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
MAYOR PHELAN AND HIS NEW HAT.

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The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Point Lobos Democrats.

The Point Lobos Democratic Club or
 ganized last night at Golden Gate Hall, corner of Geary and Masonic avenue. as follows: Thomas J. RutIedge, president: Frank J. Allen, vice-president; D. s. Cur ran. secretary; Charles Gardella, treas urer; executive committee, Martin Dooley, Henry Dahl, C. Oldac, Frank Corbey, Richard Wren. The club intends to hold two ratification meetings before election.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Pacific Coast Pensions

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.-Pensions have been granted as follows:
 California-Original: William l.. Collins Vacaville. SS; Ferdinand Smith, San Fran. cisco. $6; Frederick Gilbert, Los Angeles $6; Frederick Reichert, Veterans Home Napa, S. Increase-Thaddeus NJ Fear Sylvia c. Northrop, San Diego, SIP
 Oregon-Increase: Baldwin Beach, Ash land, S6 to &
 Washington-Original David E. Tar din, Dayton, S6
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Ninetz-Eight Republican Club.

The second meeting Of the ''98'' Repub- ucan Club held at Cadets Hall. 335 Mo AIlister street, last night, was brilliant success Numerous speakers were in at tendance
 made few remarks. J. N. E. Wilson and Clarence Gray also spoke upon the issues of the day
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Selling Chaf for Grain.

The police have been notified of a new swindle being worked on people of the outlying districts. Mrs. Sake. who resides at 15 Whitney street, and John R. Price of 665 San Jose avenue were the victims yesterday. They were sold sacks of grain for s1 each, and found afterward that they contained not grain but ehaf and rubbish. Two men, driving double team height, has a light reddish mustache nose split in center and Is about s years of age. His companion is older.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalftc Ferry.

Via 5duSdubc feTry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS-'7:20. 's:30, HOO a. u.; "1:l5, 3:45. 5:15. '6:O0. 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at u:S0 D. m- SUNDAYS-'s:00, 'i000, '11:30 a. m.; r:iA. 800. '4:30, 6:15 p. m.
 Trains marked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:25 '6:35, 7:45. 's:3o a. m.; '12:20 2:2o. 's.45. 5:o5 D. m- EXTRA TRIPS Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at GAO ?. m. sUNDAYS-s:20. -s:60 TOGO. 'u:55 a. m; '1:15, '3:10 4:40 '6:20 D. n- Trains marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:45 S:45. 7:55, $40 a. m.; 12:35. 2:45, 3;50 5:2e p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at TOO D. m- SUNDAYS-s:e0. 1o:o5 a. m.; 12:05 1:2o. s:2o 5:00. $40 p.
 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ns 1:45 p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
 stations 500 a Sundays+Duncan Mills and way sta's
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
conoreeationalists Adjourn

STOCKTON. Oct. 7-The Congrega- tional Convention, which has been in ses- sion here for the past week, finished it's deliberations this morning, and at noon adjourned sine die. The next convention will be held in San Francisco, at the First Congregational Church, next year
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
North Beach Non-Partisan Club.

The members of the North Beach Non Partisan Club met Thursday night at 528 Pacific street. Charles Erickson was elected vice-president, succeeding Edward O'Brien. President Raymond appointed the following executive committee: Peter Ramsey, Joseph Lorenzo, Robert Ander- son. Manuel Brazil and Frank Claven- dash
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Nominationa Filed.

The United Labor party of the State of California filed with the Secretary of State at Sacramento yesterday a certifi- cate upon which were the names of the following candidates: Governor, Henry
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
An Error Corrected.

By inadvertence the name of George R. Armstrong, Republican nominee for School Director, was printed in these col umns as George E. Armstrong. The cor rection Is here noted that there may be no misunderstanding as to the identity Of the nominee
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Senator White Will Speak.

United States Senator Stephen M White will address a Democratic mass meeting at Metropolitan Temple this evening. His personal popularity insures in advance good attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
For st. Anthony's Booth.

Mrs. Hattie B. Steele delivered an in- teresting and instructive lecture last even ing on "The World Of To-Day at Sara toga Hall. in aid of St. Anthony's booth of the Holy Cross fair. The lecture was illustrated with stereopticon views
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Yolo Campaign Opened.

WOODLAND, Oct. 7.-The Republicans of Yolo opened the campaign tonight Ford. MckinIay and Metcalf were the
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Proposed Alliance With England.

If the United States and England should form an alliance. the combined strength would be SO great that there would be little chance for enc mics to owe come In like manner. when men and women keep up their bodily strength with Hostetters Stomach Bitters. there Is lit tie chance of attacks from disease. The old time remedy enriches the blood. builds up the muscles steadies the nerves and increases the appetite Try 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Dawson,s Gold Commisioner

VICTORIA, Oct. 7.-Gordon Hunter. barrister. of this city. has been appointed Gold Commissioner at Dawson to sue ceed Fawcetr,
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
MOUNT TAHaLpas SCENIC RAIL WAY.

-Tia Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, Sept. IL 1sss: Week Days-s:30 a. m.. 1:45 D. m Sundays-s90. 10:00, Il 30 a. m, 1:I5 D. m Round IriD from Mill Valley ST. THOS- COOK & SON, Agents, s21 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
s.~ FPANrrSCO Oct 1sgs

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. s. 1898.
 To Whom II May Concern-In my official re- latIons with Captain A. c. Freese, extending over a period of more than two years. I have always found that he discharged the duties of his office of Public Administrat0r faithfully and honestly CHARLES ". SLACK.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

Stopping at Intermediate points as required
 Connecsions-At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at $ D. u daily, excepting Sunday from San Fran cisco; at Merced with stages to and from SneIiings CoulterviIle Yosemite etc: also with stage from Hornitos, Martposa, etc. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
 LESSEE FAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAClFiG
 RAILWAY COMPANY. TIburon Ferry. Foot of Market SG

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAY@7:s0, s:0o. 11:o0 a. m; R:S5, s-90 g.10 s:30 D. m. Thursdays-Extra trlp at Il: 30 p. m saturdays-Extra trips al l''' sfNpAYSS:60. s:so. u:Oo a. m-; 1:3o. 2:ao. 5:00 5:20 p. ,-----1,r
 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO: WEEK DAYS-6:10 7:50 s.20, 11:i0 a. m- lZ ;+o, $40 5:10 ?. n. Saturdays-Extra trips al l:55 and 6:35 D. m. ,o SUNDAYS-s:10. $40, u:1o a. m. l:+'' ''4o' 5:O0 6:25 ?. m.
 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-24
TO ANNEX HAWAII


Victoria. h. G.. April 2}.-The steamer
Warrlmoo arrived this morning from
Sydney and Honolulu She brings the
news from Honolulu that United states
Consul Haywood has bought up all the
available coal at that port for the uHc NJ
the United States government 10 meet
any emergency which may possibly arlsc
owing 10 the commencement Of hpstili-
ties The total amount purchased WAS
1000 tons, the price paid being very
high one.
The Hawaiian Star Of Aprn II says.
1.-The stars and stripes may float over the
government building at this time to-
morrow. At late hour this afternoon
information has been received that the
American minister will take formal pos
session Of the Islands in the name Of the
United States tomorrow morning. II is
impossible to find confirmation or denial
Of the rumor. but It comes from high au-
thOrty"
The Hawaiian Bulletin says:
"Admral Miller said yesterday after
noon that he was in Honolulu to annex
the Sandwich Islands and would not
leave until this Is accomplished"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-24
NAtg
Astoria. Or. April 2. 1885
A. F. c. NOTES.

Bowling will be the chief feature this
week All games played. commencing
Monday night, from : to II p. m. each
night. will be counted, and team Sc
lected from the high ones will leave As
toria May and play the various cluos
In Portland, including game with The
Dalles, the oregon Road Club having Of
fered their alleys FOR the contest. Sec
retary Mallory OF the American Cooked
Hat Association. Is arranging the sche-
dule. which no doubt will be sltisac-
tory to all parties. Astoria players are
anticipating a very enjoyable outing. ana
are determined TO give a good account
Of themselves.
The 100 games individual championship
commences Monday May 2 All entries
must be in by that day and Astoria Will
have quite a number OF entries. judging
by the remarks one hears from the
players Everyone who can bowl AZ alt
should enter. as this event only comes
on once year. AS all the scores from
the clubs entered are published weekly
one can find out where he Is at. besides
It helps TO make bowlers more careful
when they know they are competing
against outside cities.
The ladies bowl for the monthly medal
on Tuesday next ana the men on Thurs
day The present wearers of the coveted
prizes are Mrs ingalls, and d. Mclean.
A smoker will take place Monday night
in the club rooms at o'clock Messrs.
c r Higgins and George Hawes. the
committee on musical program report
having attractive specialtes, while Pro-
fessor Spencer will attend to the athletic
part. so all who attend can expect
rOusing good time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-24
NEw MEDICAL DISCOVERY
\ ro,IlI,, cur, ior py,psp,Ia.

This may read i- though We were put.
ting % a 'Iur strong. because iI ls gene
orally Thought hy thr majority " people
that dyspepsia ln lts chronic form lH In
durable or practically sn. Hut w. have
long since shown that dyspepsia Is eur.
able. nor is lt such a dlfitult matter hH
lt first appears
The trouble with dysrcptlrs ls that
they are continually dlrlins starving
themselves. mr. going 60 opposite extremes
or elise dcluglnE the already over hurd'
,ncl stomach with "hutrrs" after din.
ntr pills" etc.. which invariably Increase
the difficulty ryrn N ln somr cases thoy
DO glyr q sllsh, temporary rrlicf SuEh
treatment NJ tho stomach simply make
matters worse Wha, tho stomach wants
Is a rest. Now how can the stomach
become rested rccupcratrd and az the
same time the body nourlshrd and sua-
tsincd
This Is the great secret and ,hls is
also the secret NJ the uniform aucccrs OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. This u a.
now remedy. but ita sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt aa 90.
l,s merits
The tablets viii digest the food any
way. regardless ut the condition of tho
stomach
The sufferer from dyspepsia according
90 directions rs 90 eat an abundance of
good wholesome food and use the tablets
before and after each meal and the result
will be- that the food Will bc dlgrsiri.
no matter how bal your dyspepsia may
be-. because a. before stated the tablets
viii digest the food even II tho stomach
s wholly Inactive To illustrate our
meaning plainly. II you take i.oo grains
NJ meat rggs OF ordinary food and place
% ln temperature ot ~ degrees, and put
with lt one NJ Slulrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
.t wul digest tho meat or eggs almost
ls perfectly a- II the meat WAS enclosed
~ vIthIn the stomach
The stomach may be ever 80 weak y'l
these tablets win perform the work pf
digestion and the body and brain Will b.
properly nourishcd and az the same tlmr
10 radical lasting cure of dyspepsia Will
be- made because the much abused Stom-
lrh will Boz given. 10 some extent. "a
much needed rest Your druggist Will
tell you that of the many remedies ad-
yortiscd 10 cure dyspepsia none of them
has given SO complete and general sat
sftctIon as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and not the least In importance In these
hard times Is the fact that they are also
he cheapest and give the most good Tor
he least money.
A little book on cause and cure Of stom'
sch trouble sent free by addressing Stuart
Co.. Marshall Mich.