davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
.:3l5THIIDREN .:BOkRDED,

11t3 m @ t1tI Ia ,,z;E cs rs c,; r = i,5s rt. .:: tnqthers :earei nice home; ::tlO7 Clay st: wIpGrw w:ould::. b6ard i; or: } snaafi. chldr4n or in tlt;S2ls seYe1teenth st.. near M ssion
 JEss4E.: sss- Good ,hoi1ie for :infant: pr, or q
 own COW :: notbArts care: :refetences
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

S50o-Ft tt.S,rAU RANT: near Market st. meals 22 cents and upward; elegant furniture; must be sold al. once on. account of sickness. NJ
 LESS, 1G5 Market st. ,Gopp Phean billlding .
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.

si-5-S .NLOONi. established years with club aus average daily receipts. sS; rent s20;
 uer must sell at once because he took po-
 u as commercial traveller, Gall WILKE: .>l- Market st. --'- :-...t .l--:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

Sl5N--P AfTNER- wanteus a good coffee stand and lunch rooms in good location; doing good, profitable .-busness. NJ. LESS 765 Market st. opposite .Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

:. .@ ** ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. "
 
 s6Cg-LOT 3exIe5j elegant location; street work
 done" sl500--New 5-room cottage on Grand st. ;r. blocks from Grand st. station. s3000-Elegant :+ new colonial cottage, rooms and bath; = Chestnut st: station. easy terms s6000-Fine <. 7-rooIn: cottage modern in every way. lot 50 ; x150; stahfef etc; Morton st, stationj will :. exrhange for San Francisco property. Bar =. gains in all parts of Alameda. Alameda Land .::, Co., :15Gg Park st.. Alameda. FOR sale immediately. cheap house and lot ,e 95xf15i. 3 rooms and bath all new improve .5:inentss" g blocks from Grand-st Station 1925 : Pacific: ave; Alameda. GEO. SCHNEIDER, : Alameda. >: = ,.* 4.
 FOR. SAL E iInlnediateyLChe house and lot
 :: 95x1 E s 5 .Toonls, bath all new improvements. 1925; Pacific avenue, Alameda.
 WIL1: build modern 5 5-room house on a nice :.* lot; good location;: only s1e0o terms. Apply ;s to. owner; J.. F. YOUNG :1243 Park. Alameda. :: :. Y. 7 !. X. :=.:: ALAMEDA HOUSES.
 
 BROOM cottagee modern; nice neighborhood;
 .s15: l516: Mttfturn t. St Grand Station, Alameda FIN E. g. room: cottage, sle;5=roam cottage. with @ water, s15:+@ [J: H: YOUNG G.: 1248 Park st,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

T EAIAfEkT. that restores all: ca ses.: of " monthly Irregularities ffr6n. whatever cause|
 Tn. a few :h0ilrs safe and sure at all times
 when others have fa1TedS no instruments used :: travelers helped: at: onee:< home In confftie- E " pehtS every case: guaranteeds, <, consultatotf: F.. free and cQhfaentlaff self ejires,s5 pills si: : MRS. :IlFi: .NYEFH, POS Turk st. near Jones
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

:ALI Dr:: Foul et :capsules are guara nteed # lively safe and sure no anger or: after eff
 fects en in: time it al 50 acts as pre-
 ven tive; price;. 1 '5Q per box. sent: free by F. mail on receipt: Of prices r6nsQltaton on all F;. special: diseases- free WALL P BROS, 33 E. Grant ave- g. F.. A lone-Betore' pur4 l. chasing eTSew here write tis :t::' =:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
:: ;. .Mlu AL ..IN5s.rRlUlMENTs... :.

AS we" are. selling good upright pianos for ys
 . ca sh* and $ per, month we: ask youto investi- :: gate and approve this met bod: Prices are tho -: same if purchased d for all +cash:[ Bargains ;. in good second hand: uprights upon same easy
 =. paynlents and :soIfe good pianos for 8, "A and z s Der mont D :s SHERMAN: CLAY &. CO.,: sts;. francisco and Thirteenth and
 Broad ay. Oakland ;; r::: ..:::+
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
LODCING H0UsNs= FOR sAI

SAN. FRANCISCO Ladies French Tailoring
 College 9l6 Market st ..-s - ..~...< # -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Thirty-Fourth District.

A meeting of the Republicans of the
Thirty-fourth Assembly District was held
at the opera hall on Mission street last
night. 1. ]. Truman presided. A resolu-
ton was adopted in which the action of
the County Committee was criticized re-
garding the manner adopted by that
body in selecting delegates to the State
convention. The object of introducing
the resolution at this time was not so
much to correct past errors as to caution
the County Committee against a repeti-
ton of what the club considered an I'M
fair mode of selecting delegates.
The club was addressed by A. p. Van
Duzer, Frank Zann, NJ. v. Taylor, Dor
san Nichols and E. l. Robinson.
The following members were appointed
on the executive committee: Dorsan
Nichols, John j. Moran, w. E. Bouton,
M. V. Taylor, James Haslett, George c.
Sargent, /. ]. Truman, G. j. Peterson and
Sam Booth. The enrolling committee con-
sists of F. ]. Hurst, D. c. Ray and S. H.
Richards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

hearts: We came from the south with our
flayorite son and found your citizens
firmly supporting Or. Perdee. we were
Mr.. Davis "joshed" "Billy" Friend in
a manner pleasing to the audience and
victory In a humorous manner.
Mr.. Davis fiercely referred to the Ex-
aminer's underhand attack upon Henry
What is the matter with the Demo-
cratic party, How very. narrow 1t must
State can find no other issue than c. P.
Huntington! What is the matter with
the. issue that our soldiers have fought
get knowledge of all petty political mean
nesses, then read the Examiner 1 deny
that Henry T. Gage is allied with the
railroad. There cannot be found fairer;
more honest man IN n the re- lens length and
Mr.. Davis predicted great victory for
Mr.. Gage In the south, where he said that
not only all of the Republican votes will
Democratic. He said that the people have
great hope of getting again the Republf-
can banner that they surrendered to Ala
media County in 1896.
introduced Amid Cheers.
Henry T. Gage was introduced amid
laundering cheers given by the assembled
audience. which oil stood up when Dr.
Pardee mentioned his name. His re-
marks were very brief, due, he said. to
the lateness of the hour. He said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: I would be
oblivious to the feelings that belong to
the human heart were I not moved by
this grand demonstration of the people Of
Alameda County. l thank you from the
bottom of my heart. I know that this
demonstration does not come from the
love of any one man, but it comes from
the love for the grand principles of the
Republican party. We owe great deal to
the magnanimity of your DR.. Pardee that
we were able to name candidate for
Governor by reclamation. The hour is
too late for me to make speech. and so
l thank you on behalf Of the Republican
candidates and Republican party. I shall
hope TO meet and talk to you in the near
future"
The Republican nominee for State
Treasurer, Captain Reeves of San Ber-
nardino, was Introduced. as DR.. Pardee
said merely to let the people see who he
was He made no speech. and with
cheers for the Republican party the dem
onstration closed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Oakland ONCE San Francisco CAN.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
9OS Broadway, Aug. q.
The booming of cannon planted in the
center of Broadway announced to Ala
media County tonight that the State Re-
publican campaign had opened. A few
minutes later the music of the band and
the changing OF the engines bell pro-
claimed to the crowd at Seventh and
Broadway that the man who had been
selected to lead the Republican party Of
California to victory was about TO be
welcomed by the man and by the county
whom he had so recently defeated.
1t was a significant meeting, that Of
Henry T. Gage and George c. Pardee, and
1t was an object lesson to those who wit
messed it. When the man from Los An
geles stepped from the train he could not
have received warmer welcome had he
been returning to his own city. Mayor
Thomas, George c. Pardee and w. r.
Davis extended the hand of greeting
while the crowd cheered.
Then the red fire burned. The band
put forth a stronger effort, the cannon
belched out more energetic roar and the
Pondinkle tried to down the shouting Of
the Young Mems Republican Club.
After accepting the grasp of a few
score of offered hands Henry T. Gage
was led TO carriage, which he occupied
with his companion, Judge Frank Davis
of Los Angeles, Mayor Thomas and
George c. Pardee
Preceded by the artillery mounted on
q wagon the escort formed with the
band leading and hundreds Oh stalwarts
and young Republicans swelled the line
that came after the carriages. The march
included men who are not often seen in
q street march and their presence was
significant of the enthusiasm with which
the campaign has started out.
Although only one day has elapsed since
the State convention has adjourned,
there was great outpourfng of Repub-
licans, who rapidly responded to the call
TO ratify the work done at Sacramento.
enthuse over Repubicanism, and al
though the notice was so short, the size
OF the crowd and the intensity of the en-
thusiasm was no surprise to old-timers.
Oakland boasts of all manner of Republic
can organizations and all are ready to
respond as they did tonight TO such an
land could not conceal their surprise.
Inside the Macdonough Theater those
on the platform faced tiers upon tiers of
people who used all possible means Of ex
pressing approval whenever an opportu-
nifty was presented.
The decorations were confined to the
national colors, and as the music of The
Star Spangled Banner filed the big au-
ditorium the events OF the past few
months were brought to mind and doubt
less many memories drifted TO that scene
in which many Oaklanders took part
where the same inspired music was heard
for the first time at Santiago and Porto
Rico.
The front row of the platform might be
photographed as a text for the Republic
can campaign in California. There sat
Henry T. Gage, a stranger to Oakland,
vet a man whom every Republican in
Alameda County is now proud to follow.
All know that but for Gage it would have
been Pardee, but that memory had no eff
feet on the crowd and certainly appeared
10 have none on the man who presided
over the meeting.
Next to the guest of the evening was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Presented With a Bouquet.

B. Fehnemann stepped forward as DR..
Pardee sat down and on behalf Of the
Orc Elmo Club of Los Angeles presented
DR.. Pardee with a large bouquet. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
RATIFY THE ACTION
OF THE CONVENTION
Republicans Of Tehama County Hold
Jolliication Meeting at
Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF, Aug. 1.-THE cam
paign seems to have opened early here,
as was evidenced by the Republican rati-
fication held tonight at Oak and Wash
ington streets. A large crowd was in at
tendance and a band discoursed music.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Charles Willard He intro
duced Charles Beckman of Sacramento,
formerly Railroad Commissioner, who
addressed the assemblage for a half
hour. The following speakers were then
introduced in order: John Clements, Her
bert Cans, Maurice Connel and ]. t.
Matlock Matlock was the last speaker,
and reviewed the record of each candi-
date on the Republican State ticket. The
rally closed with cheers for the Republic
can party.
SAN Luis OBISPO, Aug. N.-There was
great enthusiasm in this city tonight in
the ratification of the Republican State
ticket Speeches were made by Benjamin
Brooks, NJ. Warren, John A. Nelson and
A T., Johnson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

service it was the old soldier.
Northumberland Loud stanos py
every man that carried a muskel. a-.s
Voice-CongreSsman Loud is on recofu
against civil service.
Comrade Houguet-f he IS, the To n
gressional Record does not show IT, 90
not vote in his district, but as vetsI s;a
/ want to know If he has ever raised ms
Down down az man in the Third District, where
/ live, because he did not oppose clVlI ser SCI
vice as applied to veterans. Better cut
him off now than to have him de1ealeo at
the polls by Democrat
Comrade Loud took the moor 10 speSs an.
but Comrade c. Mason Kline gestureo 1or
permission to say WORD. -
Loud can take care OF myseI.
Kinne-Has. the Republican party ever
Tomrade Loud. for 1 served IN the same
regiment with him.
I,oud-I can take care or myselI: nave
been in hotter places than this. All ask
of any man here or elsewhere is simple
fairness. No man is my enemy because
he opposes my election, put my , nani co, IS
sent. When 1 am nominated let those
who oppose me come forward l recog-
nize that every man mas rgn 70 20 criticize
nul5lic servants / never sought the IN
dorsement of this body or any other body
tice and honor to me, drop my name here.
7 am not ashamed OF any act Oh iulne IN
Congress. If the time ever comes lnat my
Conduct shall not accord with my own
Convictions of Justice and duty l will re-
tire from public life. a. 4.
After some confusion, the motion TO IN
dorse Mr.. Loud's candidacy was with
drawn by Mr.. Blackburn.
Nominations for commander-1n-cnleI
were then declared In order.
H. d. Talcott nominated George BAD
cock of Alameda. g.
Comrade Smith nominated w. H, Sea-
mans of Los Angeles.
Colonel Charles L. Pierce of the Sons or
Veterans and Major E. A. Sherman,
veteran of the Mexican War, and com.
rade Osborne seconded the nomination OF
Babcock The nomination of Seamans was
seconded by Colonel J. c. Currier and ex-
Governor Gosford.
The ballot resulted: Seamans 15S, Bah
cock 40. 49,,
election as comander-in-chief be declared
unanimous 1t was carried.
H D. TaIcott was elected v1ce-com-
mander. w B. Benchly quartermaster.
W. S. Blackburn inspector general, ". M
Hilton adjutant general and e. L. Hawk
ordnance officer.
An executive council was chosen, con
sisting of: T. c. Masteller, 5. M. Carr,
T. w Sheehan, E. H. Herrick, John w.
Travers, C. L. Meter. Harry Mathewson,
Frank Elliot Myers, George Babcock and
John M. Lambert.
The new officers were installed by Past
Commander Solomon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

said that DR.. Pardee and all the dele
gates from Alameda County would be
made honorary members of the club, and
paid a passing tribute to ex-senator Eli
Denison, who originally presented the
banner that has since caused so much
friendly rivalry between Los Angeles and
Alameda counties.
W. r. Davis. upon being introduced,
said the position for the Republican party
of Alameda County was just where 1t
is at present, namely, having all of its
members standing shoulder to shoulder.
He said that wherever he might be
placed, whether as private or general he
would give his heartfelt support to the
cause, and the cause that he would con-
the great Republican party. He gave a
brief history of the party, dwelling in
particular upon its work during and sue
ceeding the Civil War.
1t was the Republican party that dealt
so successfully with the great debt in
CURED by the war and protected the I'M
fortunate by the great pension system.
he said. Whatever may come, the Re
publican party shall go on as the instru-
ment of the god of nations to teach mon
arches that republicanism is the most
nearly perfect form of government.
DR.. Pardee next introduced the quartet
of the Young Mems Republican Club, who
sang some original verses to the tune of
'There'n Be a Hot Time in the Old
Wabash" They were heartily received.
A Hit at Mcguire.
TREY l.. Ford, nominee for Attorney
General, upon being introduced gave Ma
guire rather hard hit when he referred
to him as the Little Triple-Headed Giant
who was down in Los Angeles singing,
''All Platforms Look Alike TO Me" Mr.
Ford also called attention TO the fact, in
humorous manner, that the initials Of the
Republican guhernatorial nominee stood
for Hes the Governor" He concluded
with a peroration upon the Republican
party.
Edward Meserve of the Los Angeles DEL
egation said that the leaders for Mcguire
in the south were not of the highest class
He was confident that the people of the
south would not support them. He was
sure that the people of the State had made
no mistake in nominating Mr.. Gage
whom, he said, was the pride Of Los An
geles.'
The Young Mems Republican Club quar-
tet sang again and We're heartily encored.
d. Edward Collins was asked to speak
for the business men of Oakland. He as
serted his strong alliance to the Republic
can party and desired to take his part in
carrying out the business principles in
augurated in 1896. He predicted certain
victory In November next
The next speaker was Frank Davis of
Los Angeles, who nominated Mr.. Gage at
Sacramento. He said in opening: lit is
difficult for me to tell you How deeply the
people of Alameda have touched our
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
A Rousing Reception to the
Republican Leader at
Oakland.
Introduced to the Voters by DR.. George G.
Pardee, the Man He Defeated at the
Convention.

/ Senator George c. Perkins, who has just
come from Washington, and who prom;
! of that portion of the administration of
President Mckinley which did not ordi-
narily come before the public. The Sen
pense that not one in five hundred seemed
/ to grasp. He referred to George c. Par
dees initials as standing for GOOD oSae Cali
not noticing that the same initials are
also those Of George C. Perkins.
Beside the Senator sat, sat George c. Par Par
master of the situation and Of himself as
when on the platform at Sacrament ~
withdrawing HIS name from the nomina-
". r. Davis, who received defeat at
the primaries that has strong resem-
blance to that of his rival at sacramento,
Judge Frank Davis, who placed Mr..
Gage in nomination, and Mayor Thomas
feat and to forward the success of the
party at large.
The Meeting Called to Order.
Senator Perkins, in calling the meeting
to order, said:
Fellow Citizens: I rejoice with you
that we meet here to extend greetings to
our leader placed in nomination in Sacra-
mento.
ton, saying that the delegates were repre-
sentatives of the Republican party, and,
therefore, representatives Of the people OF
the State of California; We ,, had &c no hoped %
our sons, but the fates willed otherwise:
Senator Perkins said that the people
were satisfied with the result, and that
as e they WoV Would BY Pardee. had he been nom
mated. He eulogized Pardee,. Mckinley
and Hilborn Not only the California Rep
resentatives did their duty, but the whole
administration showed that it was an hon
est representation of the people. The he
roes Of the war were briefly touched upon,
nrOdnPinP tremendous cheers from the
audience.
George c. Pardee Chairman.
George c. Pardee was introduced as
Ladies and Gentlemen: AS you will no
tice by my voice. l have been to Sacra-
mento. 1 used It up In the past two or
three days shouting for my political an
tagonist. We went up as strong antagO-
nists,. but we have come back as firm
friends"
delegates from the south and clearly
stating the position of the people of Ala
media County. He told them that whoever
was nominated would have the hearty
support of the people of this county.
alameda is not thin-skinned, and we
shall, 1 believe. give bigger majority
than ever for the Republican ticket this
fall I want to thoroughly impress this
fact upon our visitors from the citrus
belt, so that they can go home and tell
their friends that the banner will not go
went there. I do not believe there is
Republican in Alameda County who, when
defeated. will suk in his tent. I was
beaten at Sacramento, but by man
whom every Republican may feel proud
to follow.
Presented With a Bouquet.
B. Fehnemann stepped forward as DR..
Pardee sat down and on behalf of the
Orc Elmo Club of Los Angeles presented
DR.. Pardee with a large bouquet. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
FUSION IN SANTA CRUZ.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. N.-The Democrats
and Populists effected fusion to-day. The
Populists will name candidates for Aud
itor, Superintendent of Schools and Coro-
ner and the Democrats the balance of the
ticket. The convention will be held on
September IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Father Lorenzo Waugh Who Enjoys the Distinction OF
Being the Oldest Methodist Preacher in the
World


be
A 3 Senator ando thers
has nodi
ton his favore ing abfH
sbornon of
H
Vallejo
Of
ward
he after
aged mi nster boast that he used
long oivos
the bestof
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Primaries Pass Off Quietly.

RENO, New, Aug. 27.-The Republican
and Populst primaries passed off quiet
ly. There was no contest. Good vote
polled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

appearance at home. Loathsome and des-
picable as have been made to feel that 1
look in the eyes of everybody who for the
past two weeks have been compelled 10
bear the temporary or protract-
ed sight of me. either in the
course OF business or social
life, yet l cannot bring myself 10 feel that
! have quite deserved the grisly manifesto
tons Of an alleged sense Of humor that
my friends and acquaintances have afnic-
ted me with. / cannot. indeed 1 shall
ask you 10 give me your unbiased judg-
ment as to whether you perceive anything
prodigiously funny, anything side-split-
Ungly comical anything shriekingly
laughable anything uproariously or hill
ariously cachinnatory in observations
such as these, for instance:
Hey, there When're you going to get
musged for the rogues' gallery?
p" Say. if you dom look Ike a man that'd
walk nine miles through snow kuee-deep
10 bite his mother, III go 10 -!
An. there, my spnachr
Get next to III loose chewin'P
Ho, there, Old Hoss IIoeyr
When are you going 10 push il in or
break II off?'
Pipe off his Penerletsr'
Looks like Eo.mes, the murderer,
don't he?
90 Dead ringer. you are for a second
story worker and all-around crook / saw
captured once
Say, here's dime; go get a shave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

a letter arrives by scout from him the
admiral Immediately reads it, no matter
upon what business he IS engaged.
His night IS one of rest, as far as cir
cumstances VIII permit. All messages
from the United States are to be brought
to him, all news from Aguinado is i'm
portant enough TO awake him. he must
know of any strange movements at Ma
MIA and he is 10 be aroused if American
steamers are sighted.
Dewey is tired out, but strange to say
his strength seems to grow with his
needs. lie looked a little worn the day
after the battle, say those who were with
him that glorious morning, but to one
seeing him month later he looked strong
and vigorous. He is one of those men
who work without worry and whose sue
cess rests them. He is doing the whole
work of direction himself and al hands
rely implicitly upon him. Dewey is very
devout and reads a small pocket B BILE
when in mis- state room. He reads no
Other literature besides his mail and such
newspapers as may have reached him
but the library of the Pacific squadron is
not patronized by the admiral Dewey i'm
presses you as man of strong feeling
and deep religious bent. He walks and
bears himself as a man who leans upon
the spiritual staff LAS thy day so shall
thy strength be- Merwin Steele
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

and give Us a show for our white alley
How often have you been run in 50
far?'
Good makeup for an z street pan
handler all right, ali rightr
SO you are going 10 the Klondike TINS
spring, hey
Say, tax about prlsmatic hair! Jins-
ed if some of it alnt greenr
when die START that Dick Croker
makeup?
Delay. there, shipmate; why amt you
in uniform?
Hey, dye need any help?'
Wen, yes, It's good in spots-bloomlhS
spOtty, though.
% Good boy, J. Ham. LewisH
Must have made a VOW. eh?'
"'Aln't you afraid of losing your jooF
'Muzzie him.
Say, does It hurt much, and do you
take gas for III?
"Excruciatingly funny as all this ism 1,
yet il is almost as the lulling music or
aeoliau harps compared with this mourn
full p.aiulive reproachful. ever-reiterauns
query from the litt.e woman l vowed 70
love and honor.
William, are you trying to break my
heart?