davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

There will be no lack of aspirants for nomination when the local Republican conventions meet next Tuesday night in Native Sons building.
 The names of Horace Davis, Charles Patton and Henry Martin are mentioned in connection with the Mayoralty. Mar tin, 1t is said, however, would not refuse the nomination for Treasurer l.. M. Jacobs is also in the race for the nomi- nation.
 The leading candidates in the fight for County Clerk are W. A. Deane and Will liam Joost. Deane Is said to have the inside on the political racetrack.
 Martin Fragley the well-known Mission livery stable keeper Is the favorite in the fight for Street Superintendent. Ex- Superintendent James Gilleran would not decline the nomination, however.
 Ex-School Director Barrett and ex- Supervisor Heyer are contesting for first places in the battle for the Authorship.
 Assessor John D. Siebe would not re- fuse another term in the office. Super visor John Lachmann has host of friends, who are hard at work for him, and they hope to be able to carry off the political plum.
 The fight for the shrievalty nomination will be an interesting one. There are a number of aspirants in the field. School Director Ed Head and William J. Blatt- ner, ex-Countys Clerk, are at present in the lead of the others. The friends of Head are quite sanguine of getting their fayorite first past the wire.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
FEARED THE
 SLATE WOULD
 BE BROKEN Democratic ConVen- ton Deadlock.
PROGRAMMES ARE ALARMED
NOT SURE OF THE NOMINEES
 FOR THREE OFFICES.
will Meet Again Monday and Pro- ceed With Nominations in Case Certain Candidates Can
 Be Frightened.

The Democratic Municipal Conven- tion met last evening and adjourned until Monday evening, because there was danger that the slate would be broken If the business of making nomi- nations was proceeded with. The pro- grammers believe that between now and Monday night they will be able to so fortify themselves that all Demo- crats who are not in favor with Mayor Phelan and Whispering" Gavin Me- Nab will be compelled to surrender their desire to secure nominations at the hands of the convention.
 One of the slate candidates on whose account the adjournment was taken
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Maguire League of Clubs.

A Mcguire League of Clubs was organ ized and opened permanent headquarters at the Parrott building Thursday night. The following officers were elected:
 President, Charles Holcomb; vice president. Oscar Hooks; recording secretary, James J. Maher; financial secretary, D: T. Minnehan; treasurer, James A. Fenton. The president ap- pointed the following committees: Executive T. F. Treacey, Charles T. Mccarthy. " J. Bell Joseph Lehaney Rudolph Luders T. F. Clark Financial-James D. Powers, Joseph A. Fitzpatrck Charles Kiesel.
 The Assembly District Mcguire Clubs were represented as follows: Twenty eighth Dis trict-L. J. Conlon, James Sutton. John M Fer ris. Twentv-ninth District-Joseph Flanagan, John D. Coghlin, James J. Maher. Thirty-sev- enth District-E. T. Minnehan. T. Riordan. R. E. Hartley Thirtv-eighth District-J D. Pow ers T. F. Clark, ]. P Gully. Forty-frst Dis trict-Joseph Fitzpatrick. E. J. Maloney, R. L. Mann Forty-fourth District-Charles T. Mccarthy. William Raubinger. Charles Me Carthy. Forty-fifth District-John Rogers. F. B. Walton, Arthur Forcade German Demo cratic Central Club-Max Fenner. Rudolph Lu- ders Charles Kiesel
 It was decided to give each Assembly District three delegates from Mcguire clubs. The Iroquois, German Democratic Central Austrian-American and Demo- cratic Central clubs were invited to send three delegates.
 The league will meet every Thursday night at room 314, Parrott building.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
N-PART|SANS
 ANXIOUS FOR
 D|SRUPT T|ON Dalton Denies Being It's Supporter. ROBINSON CONDEMNS IT FRIENDS OF PARDEE WANT A BIG MAJORITY. All Are Working to Maintain the Prestige of the County
 Before tho
 State.
ROBINSON CONDEMNS
FRIENDS OF PARDEE WANT A
 BIG MAJORITY.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 sos Broadway. Sept. 23.

The situation of the Non-Partisan movement to-day is not very encourag- ing. The little meeting last night, presid l. ed over by J. A. Beckwith, was not so largely attended as was anticipated, and even Dr. Tom Carpenter of Alameda, who was the ruling spirit of the occasion, failed to enthuse the gallery. In fact, af- ter the meeting Carpenter denied that he had attended 1t.
 H. P. Dalton had announced his inde- pendent candidacy for Assessor and had practically won his campaign, the Non Partisan movement was created which nominated a complete ticket. Among those favored at the time by this move ment were Henry Dalton, Ed Fitch, J. w.. Ward, J. W. Tompkins, Harry Morse Dalton none was elected, although the vote given to Harry Morse undoubtedly made the election of a Populist certain.
 At this time there does not seem to be any more useful field in which the Non Partisans can work than to make 1t pos sible for some fusion candidates to be elected, and this is what Chairman Beck meeting last night he said: I've are going along quietly and will have a conference with the Democrats and Populists to see what can be done It Is possible that we may hold separate convention"
 It has been freely stated that -.Ar. Dal- ton is behind the movement this year, but he absolutely denies it. II have the Re- publican nomination. said he this after noon, ''and l want to see the ticket elect ed. 1 am not giving my support In any way to this Non-PartiSan movement, but if they like to indorse me l shall not re- pudiate such action. This Is year in which all Republicans should stand to- gether, 30 that we can prove by our ma jority in November that we were prop erly represented by pr. Pardee at the State convention"
 Tom H. Robinson, who was a candidate fore the convention, denies all statements that he Is in any way allied with the Non-Partfsan movement.
 'I am not a candidate for anything" he said to-day, and will not be. I am absolutely out of the race for nomina- tions, and Non-Partisans or any other body will be wasting their time putting my name on their ticket. am a Repub- lican, and l desire to see the ticket elect ed from Governor to constable, as was so well put by Dr. Pardee al the county con- vention."
 The general feeling among Republicans is that this is no time for ambitious or disappointed politicians to be given an opportunity to disrupt the Republican party under any pretext whatsoever. hysterically calling attention to it's loyal Republicanism, and now that the State has conceded practically to Alameda the privilege of naming the next Republican nominee to head the State ticket, the party men naturally desire that the ma tority for Gage shall certainly be little larger than that given to Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
receiving a nomination for member of the Board of Supervisors.

receiving a nomination for member of the Board of Supervisors.
 w. B. Cope. chairman of the commit tee appointed to canvass the names or prospective nominees for members of the Board of Education, reported that his committee would not be prepared to make final report until Monday evening. He also made the request that members of the convention hand to the committee the names of such men as they wished to secure the coveted nomi- nations He said that the committee had already had under consideration the following names:
 F. H. Gibson, Julius Frankel, John Shanahan, O. H. Bowen, Dr: D: F. Boyce, Benjamin Armer, J. W. c. Max well. A. G. Ellis, c. Hirsch, A. D. DAncona. William M. Connors, l. c. Hayes, Frank c. Bangs, J. J. McCar thy, William Ring. J. B. Brooks, A. s. Lillie, Charles M. Menomy, Michael Byrne, D. Eichel, L. G. Shorn, A. B. Blake, J. F. Renault, D. F. Keefe, James F. Devlin, D. G. s. Bachman, Fred H. Gilson, Charles B. Finn. Julius Abrams. Francis Pope, C. l. Smyth, A. F. Stanton, Frank D. Maloney. T. A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24

Burns, A. F. Carmody, T. J Lyons, John Moore, J. B. Williams, w. F. Hess, L. J. Schord. A. F. Benjamin, P. T. Healy and A. A. Cavagnaro.
 When Judge Cope had completed his report P. F. Mccarthy moved that the convention adjourn until this evening. Joseph Nougues objected to this, and declared that the adjournment should be taken until Monday evening. He said that the two sub-committees would not be ready to report before that time, and that 1t would be a waste of time to meet again before Monday. Some one asked why the convention could not go ahead aad make other nominations, but Nougues was not ans wering questions of that sort, and the chairman declared the convention ad- journed before any discussion could be had. The adjournment was taken until Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
THE IRoQUoIs.
spelling's Case Still Open but Indi-
 cations PoinI to Trouble.

CdL1OQS fO1uI LO ITOuDlc.
 The case of T. Carl Spelling no more than showed its head at the meeting of the Iroquois Club last evening. There was an effort made to have the matter brought to crisis next Wednesday even- ing, but the constitution has clause or two which blocks such mode of pro- cedure, and so the case was allowed to go along In the hands of the committee which now has 1t in charge.
 haled Spelling before it he responded, but asked for more time, and was given until Wednesday afternoon, when the commit tee will meet and hear what he and oth- CTS have to say. A report will be made to the club at it's meeting next Friday, and then Spelling will be disposed of.
 Some indication of the probable course of the club can be gathered from the ac- ton last night of the committee on prim- ary law appointed by the Iroquois to meet with similar committees from other clubs Spelling was the chairman of this committee and the ground was cut from under him last night by the discharge of the committee and the appointment of a new one in which Spellings name does Carl Spelling, Charles 'Gildea and Max Pepper; now 1t Is Max Pepper, Charles Gildea and w. M. Cannon. The reason given for the change was that Spelling was not proper representative Of the club.
 The resignation of pr. Rottanzi. which has lain for over a year in the secretary's desk, was dragged from its slumbers into the light and accepted. Rottanzi handed in his resignation when the club de- nounced the solid eight more than year ago.
 1t was decided that the club should open the campaign with a big mass meet ing to be held in Metropolitan Hall next Saturday night, and to attend the meet ing to be held at that place this evening in a body.
 On the matter of bullshead breakfast 1t r+al hot p a fair would given at San Leandro on either the third or fourth Sunday of October, the date to be definitely fixed when it Is known on which of those two dates MT. Mcguire can be present
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Was Merely His Attorney.

An article in yesterdays Call giving an account of the argument before Governor Budd for the extradition of "Klondiker" Davison stated that Reel B. Terry had been associated with Davison in various enterprises. This MT. Terry denies. My sole and only connection with Davison,' ,'' said MT. Terry, has been that of an at- torney employed in the civil suit brought against him, and subsequently,, with J. Hamilton Lewis, I appeared before the Governor and opposed the issuance of the warrant for his return. For these services MT. Davison made arrangements to pay tained I was not acquainted with Davi- son."
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Riverside Nominees.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 23.-The Republican County Convention met to-day and made the following nominations: Sheriff, P. M Coburn; Clerk, W. w. Phelps; Recorder F. Fl. Gruwell; Auditor, w. B. Clancy; Tax Collector, o. J. Palmer; Treasurer D. G. Mitchell; Surveyor, George Pearson; ministrator, NJ. S. Bowman; Superintend- ent of Schools, T. E. Oakley; Assembly man, s. Malice: Assessor, W. F. Monta- que; District Attorney, Lyman Evans; Supervisor, First District O. B. Fuller; Second District, Dr. Craven; Fourth Dis trict, G. E. Durham, Fifth District, J. B. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Cars on Eighth Street.

It is the intention of the Market-street Railroad Company to have the Eighth street electric cars running tomorrow. For the present cars will stop at Eighth and Market streets and from there will run along Eighth to Bryant street to Bryant avenue as far as Sixteenth street, where they will turn into that street running south as far as Kentucky, re- turning over the same route, thus bring ing the Potrero and South Mission into direct connection with the City Hall. II is probable that transfers will be issued to and from all Market Mission and Howard street cars to this new line.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Dewey Central Republican Club.

The regular meeting of the Dewey Gen. tral Republican Club was held at the headquarters, Columbia building, last evening, when the following officers were elected to serve for the campaign:
 D. w. McNeill; treasurer, Leo Maurer. Executive committee-Dr. w. H. Fearn, A. C. Hanson, Gus Lemons. w. Bacon, Fred Howe, Captain W. Quinton, G. w. Sweetser, U. s. Annis, W. F. Bonney. G. w Darbey, Henry -Noriega, J. T. Bran nan, B. K. Collier, M. J. Zamony, Dr. H. F. Malede, Peter A. Maurer. D. w. Me- Neill Jr.. M. H. Morgan Secretary execu- tive committee).
 Resolutions were passed indorsing the full Republican State and municipal nomi- ceive any money from any candidate for office in the name of the Dewey Central Republican Club, nor Is any person dele gated to represent said club in any other political organization outside of the reg ular Republican party.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Gage Volunteer Club.

The Gage Volunteer Republican Club of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District has been organized, with headquarters at Huf's Hall, Diamond and Chenery streets. The following temporary officers are in charge: President, John Barrett; vice president, Sam Bassett; recording secretary, Joseph Huff; treasurer, Will liam Peel; sergeant at arms, W. T. He'd ley; executive committee-Thomas Canty, William Curran. Richard Rivers, Fred and William Peel. The club indorsed James Sheardon for .Assemhlyman of the Fragiey for Superintendent of Streets and A B TreadXell for Police Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
A Grand Republican Rally.

The executive committee of the Repub- lican State Central Committee has en- gagged Woodward's Pavilion for a mass meeting to be held a week from tonight when Henry T. Gage, Republican nominee for Governor. and Jacob H. Neff. nomi- the issue of the present campaign An invitation has been extended to United Stuates Senator Perkins to also address the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Republican Candidates Indorsed.

At the meeting of the Gage and Neff Wideawakes held at 1125 Market street, Charles Oliver presiding. the following were indorsed: For Congress. Julius Kahn; Sheriff. E. H. Head; Superintend- ent of Streets. M F. Fragley; Assessor. J. K C.. Hobbs; Treasurer, Henry S. Martin; Tax Collector, E. I. Sheehan; County Clerk, Louis S. Whitcomb; Re- corder, Marty Lewis; Assemblyman Thir- ty-first District, D. Van Nostrand Jr.
 Speeches were made by Captain Nichol- sen, James Mccarthy, A. F. Dunbar and others Thirty-fve signed the roll, many of whom will cast their first vote.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
oAKLAND's PRIDE.
Young Republicans enthusiastically
 Ratify Their Nominations.

OAKLAND, Sept. 23.-The Young Mems Republication League held ratification meeting tonight, which was attended by most of the county and Legislative candi- dates. Dr. Mehrmann, candidate for Coroner, made very effective argument on the talk of slate at the county con vention.
 "In my ward" said the doctor, i've had a hard fight in the primaries A strong ticket was put up against mine, that was headed, Against the slate. This did not fool the people, however, for they clearly what it pretended not to be- and they beat 1t by big majority. All this talk of slate is the work of soreheads, and will not af- feet the ticket"
 Arthur Feidler of Livermore, Charles Spear of Berkeley and Joseph B. Barber of Alameda were among the speakers
 Solano Republicans Organize.
 SUISJN, Sept 23-The Republican
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
The Growth of Socialism.

It is argued by deep thinkers that the growth of socialism Is due to the large standing armies of the world, in which men often made to enlist against their will, and thus become dis contented with existing conditions. The growth of a stronger race of people Is due to the large sale of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which Is the best medicine for costiveness, dyspepsia, fever. ague and all nervous troubles. Try one bottle
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Working for the Charter.

A communication has been received by the Republican State Central Committee from the Citizens Charter Association, earnestly requesting that the committee exert its utmost endeavors to have the district conventions insert a pledge in their platforms requiring their legislative nominees to vote for the new charter of San Francisco at the next session of the Legislature
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Students Club Is All Right.

The Students Club held their weekly meeting Thursday evening. Thirty-five new members signed the roll, making a membership of l15. Speeches were made by P. Deasy, Captain Milroy and. Will hojd hold a big ratification meeting in the near future and will indorse the Republican State ticket
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24

and they "did up' the Republicans ac- cording to their usual methods. MT. Craig quoted poetry and MT. Barry quoted Wendell Phillips, and a county candidate until the enthusiasm was at the usual white hao
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Completes the Ticket.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 23-The Democratic County Central Committee met to-day and indorsed E. W. Conant, the Good urer, and John P. Wallace, the Good Government nominee for Justice of the Peace. This completes the. Democratic ticket
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Fusion Party Mass-Meetine.

A mass meeting will be held at Metro politan Hall tonight under the auspices of the Union Camnaign Committee com posed of subcommittee from the popu- list, Silver Republican and Democratic parties Prominent speakers will address the meeting on the combined Populist, Silver Republican and Democratic prin- ciples of the present campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
They Jollied Themselves.

A well-attended meeting of the Thirty held at silks Hall, Twenty-sixth street
 near Mission, on Thursday evening. Will liam Craig, the fusion nominee for Con gress in the Fifth District, and James H. the Fourth. were the principal speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24

How gail bred butterflies and beetles ana made more money than her brothers who worked the farm, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
BURDETT CHANDLER
 GROWN WEARY OF
 THE DEMOCRACY
Member of the Los Angeles Gen. trdl Committee Comes Out for
 Hon. Henry T. Gage.

. ANGELES 23-Burdet interests member of the Central Committee publicly announced his the his faith that he  forciby follows: Cal believe ththe  the Silver Republicans Pousts And
 
 
  
 B. CHANDLER he Precinct letter, when the line with c said:
  regarded these unho alliances the productive member But for six years fusion has been In the only
 
  o a basis nominate straight
 
 
  to-day, s rehabnitated W retur . n e ~ u u t u Y xY ry < x1 r
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24

County Central Committee of Solano County has effected a permanent organi- zation, A. L.. Hathaway being elected chairman, G. Reuger, secretary and J. J. LuchSinger, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Branch Republican Club.

A meeting of the Branch Republican Club of the Forty-f1fth Assembly District will be held on Saturday evening at 412 Jackson street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Lost Vitality and Wasting Weakness.

If you have weakness that is robbing you of health. strength. happiness, pleasure, man. hood, consult the physicians of Dr. Meyers & Co.'S Institute They can restore your lost strength and vitality, and stop those fearful drains. They will make perfect man of you. The restoration will be not only perfect and speedy but permanent as we'll
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
Consultation and Advice Free.

It is well worth your time to write the doctors whether you want to take the treatment or not A friendly talk or a confidential letter will result in great good in any event. Private book for men sent sealed to any address free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
No Money Required Until YOu Are Cured

Dr. Meyers & Co. have such faith in the methods and remedies that they do not ask fc a dollar until the patient is cured or restored as the case may be-
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24
DIR. MEYERS 6 co
(Estsblished Seventeen Years. ]

V6stsUIEbHcu peFtHteeH 1tErsJ
 If you have an aiiment recently contracted do not delay In seeking the skilled aid of doc tors who will make you sound and well in short time pr. Meyers & Co. do this for you.
 If your trouble has been treated by incom- potent doctors until it has become chronic and dangerous. do not despair, but consult Dr. Meyers & Co. It has been by the curing of just such difficult troubles that they have built up a great business and become famous all over the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-24

CHARLES SEwALL, President.
 A. H. WRAY, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1898. JNO. A. HILLERY, Commissioner for California in New York.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-09-14
8attle 2Qfe.
9be g ept. 1898.

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at betale bottor os mebictn og iom
beuis paa ipmpotbi. 8erren pelz
iigne buer glao siper!
Olaf ellington.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-09-14

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bog, of ban ct Rrltg.
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ger man uil naa op til maaRe $4,000,
men mon peb ifie bette befemt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-09-14

8refbent Mc&inlep bar ubnepnt
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berettiseoe be Rloser, fom er frem'
fsrt oper Bebanblius al Soloaterne
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nepnt. Ct Sen Manberiou, 0berf
Serton % d., Reen. men man er
itte filter paa. ON be oil mobtage
uouepnelieu.
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Der Rulbe bliue foretaaet ben mef
nsiastise os frie t1noerfsselfe. 6an
paaifob, at buab Der haube ftaaet
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ban oefaa snRebe at babe Sen Niles'
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