davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

neighbors that the father is continu- ally drunk. His eldest daughter, Tes- sic, aged IS, was forced to leave the house two weeks ago because, the neighbors say, of her fathers drunk enness and inhuman abuse
 Hanson was not at the house when the officers arrived, but in all proba- bility will be placed under arrest this morning.
 Six of the children-Lilian, aged IA; Agnes, aged &; Nellie, 12; Viola, 6; Mamie, 10, and Hazel, baby years of age-were taken in charge by Off, cer .McMurray and were sent to the City Prison. where they are now lodged pending their removal to a charitable institution. Tessie. the old est girl, being of age, was allowed to remain with her mother, the latter claiming that she had been confined in bed for the past three days through illness.
 The only means of support the fam fly had was the money Tessie, Lillian, Nellie and Charlie. an only brother, brought home from the different sweat shops where they worked.
 When the officers left the house last evening Mrs. Hanson and her daughter threatened to commit sui eide.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
BOTH SIDES
 WANT THE
 WHOLE PIE Pops Are Jealous of Democrats. CANDIDATES SPRINGING UP SILVER REPUBLICANS DEMAND
 A SLICE. Fusion Will Be Favored if the Many Elements Do Not Want Too
 Much of the
 Spells.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

90S Broadway, Sept. 21
 Democrats, Populists, Silver RepubIi- cans and any other stray political organ izations that have ideas which they want to exploit through place hunter or two will meet next Saturday to nominate a county ticket. The Democrats will meet in Germania Hall, while the Populists will hold forth in Grand Army Hall A fusion committee will pass from one to the other until a ticket has been fixed up
 At last nights Democratic primaries there were two tickets in some of the Assembly districts, but in each instance the fusion element won out. There is, however, much to be done before har- mony can be expected, for Chairman Brosnahan of the county committee is not in favor of fusion, while the Populists, who are already split up. are clamoring for larger share of the offices than the Democrats are willing to accord them The Silver Republicans also demand rec ognftion, and have appointed a commit tee on conference which will demand to be heard.
 Candidates are now beginning to ap- pear, and 1t Is certain that ex-ConEress- man Glascock will try to beat Supervisor ". H. Church. T.. c. Landregan will probably be nominated for Sheriff. IT r. Stoddard, ex-Postmaster of Alameda. for County Clerk; A. T. MacDonoughs for Re corder, and G. w. Simpson for Auditor f1X-fOStInaSter J. J. w hfte, who wanted the nomination for Recorder, was beaten in his own ward.
 The Populists at their primaries las night also elected delegates fayorable to fusion, If 1t can be brought about on such terms as the delegates may deem fair to the Populist party" The Popuiists are now proclaiming from the housetops that four years ago, they won all tne county county offices wth any patronage without man In office On this showing the Pop ulists declare they are entitled to about three-quarters of the whole cake. and as the Democrats would like about seven elghths Of It somebody will have to give way. Candidates in both parties have be- come. come patinfully tdl numerous during the past that each party would like tosput up a complete slate. to prevent friction at the convention but for the fact that fusion would necessitate two complete slates, so many place-hunters are demanding rec ognition
 The first Republican rally of the cam palgn will be held on Friday evening at the Young Mems Republican League Hail lth on Washlngton street The nominees of make speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

took the floor to express his regrets ,+ being present during a part of the dis cussion '' | came here" said he, 'expectfng +o talk on the issues of the day and was s1,r- prlsed to find sitting here a man who c,alnls 10 be the Democratic nominee for congress from the Fourth District I also see the chairman of that so-ca,Jed democratic convention sitting over von- oer. NOW 1t never hurts to tell the truth ,' ne added, and l am going to tell soma truths that will be unpleasant for tbo.a men to hear. l never did SpelIing an in justice outside of trusting him for son,. printing, and he hasn't paid the bill vat ',
 mat isn't trne," shouted Spelling. ris- ing from his seat.
 Sit down." thundered 1arrv ger how. the hoor and 1 intend keeping if for tbe time being. Then as for the man ,,he presided over that so-called conventionN the only injustice I ever did him was when l indorsed his note for s25o. wben It Tell due he told me he was being bard pressed by his creditors. l made another note. That note had to be afterward paid, but 1t was not paid by him. Now l ask, gentlemen, Is it not reasonable 10 believe that men Ike these would sell themselves to the Southern Pacific C,orn- pany?"
 That's another replied Spelling.
 T believe that they are the creatures and lickspittles of the Southern Pacific.' shouted Barry, and I openly denounce Spelling as a railroad tool"
 I'm not a lickspittle or a cuspidor," angrily exclaimed Spelling, "and I want that understood"
 Keep that trap closed" shouted Jim Neil.
 Spelling advanced toward Barry in threatening manner and SeyeraI roa,, bers jumped from their seats and stood in front of him.
 He won't bother me-" said Barry assur-
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

F LlndstTomi tyH William 3r;l, MeKenzie A j. MGTgenstefn We B weDytfT Wiam william Lowe T kPber % Holtz, F. J. Enrisht, Robert M Ellis. c H. Johnson, D: L. Reynolds. M. J. Welch, J. ".
 Fortieth Assembly District-M. L. Asher, A. P;,,iI Bell on. F D. 6r9oks Brooks j. Bauer F. A. Heaiy, Edward Kelly Joseph Lannon. A. Levy: L. Lederer. D, Maginnis, H. J, Owens. J. eEss @iisns tfee SsmaR Maleo Ike Henry Bait. J.. J.. Berau, Charles Cassidy, gram. ". G. Hurlburt, Fred Jones. H. c. Hinkel, R H. McPherson, T. F. O.Neil, H. Snowgrass. P. Shaen. Warren Seely. Edmund Tausky, c. L. Whitman
 son. ". T. Gorham. R. Louderback R. Ring rose, Thomas Eagan,, T; Atkinson George L. y s0s ste1enson. M usF Wliam cST ciu George WakeE Charles Charles C. ia clinch Frank H P9wers s,,nso IT. T. George Lillie, ". NJ Davis, R: c. Mattison, John Gorbett, Charles H Long, Frank F. Top s' ylns Graham. I E E. sseG, Taylop, W S Johnson, Frank Webster, ", Nixon. George A. Kohn, Ell ease DsTa Matss Eiordan, " Hudson l. Clement ,J.aSs J M Murray, D. McCreadfe, Louis Livingstone, A. Brdsali T. F. Cline, William Gallagher. Thos. R. Nathan, Daniel Mcfarland Rudolph Null Ter. J. J. Jamison, R. H. Naunton Jr., George Allen, Josiah Tilson, Fred W. Lees, John Hoys, J. O'Connor J. Sullivan, T. Morris, s. J. Mo Creadie. Howard Harron.
 Forty-thrd Assembly Dstrict-M. J. Flynn, P, J. Walsh J. J. Fogarty August Kohler. Peter Devany. D. Mccarthy, J. P. Rice, J. A. Kelly, E. Jackson, James Cunningham, John Brun, J. Willard. George Mcfarland, Ed Me Loughlin, Charles Taylor, James Stevens, A. r. Meadows, James Shay. William Lyons. J. J. Coffee, John Ryan, A. Rojo. Harry Hackett, Charles Shaefer, Edward Seeman, George Her rin, George B. Knowles, Emil Somps August Massey. Louis Magner, Gaston Strauss. Will liam H. Gavin
 Forty-fourth Assembly District-A Ruef, S. Hodgkins, G. Ringen, Ed Heiser. l.. Alboro, Dr. W. D. Clark. F. Arata Herman Sagehorn, Louis Strohl. James ]. Cunningham, Charles P. Hurley, John Martens, G. Valerro. Charles Donahue, G. Demartini, E. M Furbush. J. C.. Kimball. Frank Kane, J. P. Zocchi, Henry Jruss A. H. Schrimpf, Frank Roux, James Croall F. Mcfarland Dr. c. Ford, N. H. Dan iels. G. Cuneo, Arthur Suarez E. c. Palmieri, L. Torre.
 Forty-fifth Assembly District-W B. Miller, Richard Brewer, M. M. Kramer James Carr George A. Kelly, Richard Lyons Jr.. Thomas Evans, Thomas Benson, Harry Lewis Alex ander Campbell, Eugene valente, w R. Noo- nan, Thomas Duffy. James Nair Louis Speras, William Ahlstrand. Thomas sheehan. Richard McPherson. Adam Crocker, Richard Darker James Duffy, A. T. Casey, D. Dowd. F. Null len. William Lennox, J. M. Garratt, William Bates.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

ingly. 'It is job of the Southern Pa cflc, repeat, but it won't do the railroad any good. The people thoroughly under stand the methods of the Southern Pa cific of Kentucky and will not be fooled by any so-called independent candidate" l"
 Spelling made another move toward Barry, and the cries of throw him out" were renewed. He then sat down, and Barry spoke at considerable length in ad- vocacy of the Populist-Democratic- c-Silver Republican ticket.
 chance to say a few words in his own defense but the chairman called him to order.
 "All I want to say" he started, Ifs that I am not a tool of the Southern Pa cific, and that any one who says so states that which is false. l am not lick spittle-" but the noise of the chairman's s gavel drowned his voice.
 Take your seat.' angrly exclaimed the chairman.
 If don't what will you do about 1t" tauntingly asked Spelling.
 "You'n go out of the window replied some one in the rear of the hail.
 Spelling took his seat after remarking that he would be heard later in a way that would hurt.
 William Craig, John P. Dunn and M. Greenblatt followed in brief addresses af- ter quiet had been restored.
 Any man who does not want to be re- garded as a railroad tool" said Dunn, had better get out of the way of James H. Barry
 The crowd hung on until the close of the meeting, expecting that there would be personal encounter between Barry and Spelling. They were disappointed. however for the friends of both men gathered around them and kept them from getting within punching reach of one another.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
ADVERTISEMENTS. Disfigured For Life
Almost Entire Face a Solid Sore Tried Everything for Weeks
 But Kept Spreading Until
Thought There Was No Cure. Tried Cuticura. In Few Days
 Better. In Short Time Cured.

Our little girls humor commenced with tiny sore on one nostril, but kept on spread ing till we thought she would never get it cured. For several weeks VIC tried every thing we could get for the blood, both exter- nally and internally, but 1t kept getting larger all the time, tili bofh nostrils, the upper lip, q part offhe iotcer lip, dndup one side to the eye, pere solid sore. We thought there was no cure, and that she would be disfgurcd for life. Finally Gas last resort) we tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. We used a part of a bottle of the CUTICURA REsoIvENT and nearly box of CUTIcUBA (ointment), and followed the direc- tions minutely. After few days it began to look better, and in short time she was en- tirely well, with no scar or trace of the humor. I send you this testimonial, and you may use any part of it that you wish.
 Mrs. VIM. CHICHESTER,
 Feb. 8, 1898. Plainville, Conn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Gage and Nef Republican League.

meeting of the Gage and Neff Repub- lican League. corooosed of residents of the Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth Senatorial Districts. was held at their assembly room. Pacific and Powell streets, last night. A resolution was passed indorsing. z. IT. Dodge for State Senator from the Twenty-second Dis trict, Thomas K. Kase in the Twenty fourth Senatorial District and J. C. Walker for Supervisor, Second Ward A committee was appointed to confer with all clubs in the two districts and secure their cooperation in a grand joint dis trict rally during the campaign.
 delegation from the Garfield League, headed by E. M. Calvin, president of the league, visited the meeting and 1t was heartily. received. It was decided to ratify the entire State Republican ticket and express this more firmly at a mass meeting. Remarks were made by L. A Hart, E. M. Calvin and T. F. Bachelder.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Continental League Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the Continental League was held with Frank D. Worth in the chair at Saratoga Hail last night. A letter was received from Julius Kahn, Republican nominee for Congress from the Fourth District. thanking the league for it's support in his behalf. Secretary Ruggles was in structed to send a dispatch to President Mckinley. extending an invitation to visit California.
 The League was addressed by Charles F. Curry, nominee for State Secretary; H. M. M. Barnett and others. Professor A Sichel entertained the league with some choice plano selections.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Gage Republican Volunteers.

A meeting was held at Hufr's Hall, ,Chenery and Diamond streets. on Satur- day evening, September IT, to elect the of f1cers of the Gage Volunteer Regular Republican Club of the Thirty-sixth As- sembly District. The following mem bers were elected officers: John Barrett. president; Sam Bassett, vice president; Joseph Huff, recording secretary; Will liam Peel, treasurer; W. F. Healeys ser geant at arms; executive committee, Thomas Canty chairman, Ferdinand Larsen. R. Rivers, Joseph Terra. George
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Forty-Fifth District Republicans.

The Forty-ffth District (branch) Re- publican Club met at 412 Jackson street, Wednesday evening, and was permanent ly organized by the election of the fol- lowed named officers: President, Jacob Dreyfuss: first vice president, B. Golden; second vice president, J. Golden; treas Carthy. One hundred and twenty-five members signed the roll and great en- thusiasm was exhibited during the meet ing. The club meets again at the same place on Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Democratic Primaries.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 21.-The Democrats of this city held primaries last evening and elected delegates to the county conven- tion to be held in Oakland next Saturday. The following were chosen: H. Hauch, M. F. Tarpey, F. W. Voogt. F. S. Crandall. Robert Mitchell, Colonel J. J. Tobin, J. H. Rossiter, Thomas A. Smith, A. Kist, John O'Brien, Oswald Lubbock, Frank Fury, W. E. Scully, J. J. Cummings, A. F. St. Sure, Martin Owens, Henry Reiehrath and James Heaney.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Ticket of the Whispering Boss.

Members of the committee of 100 who have still some regard for decency are incensed because of the fact that ''Whis- pering' Gavin McNab is to be allowed to name eight of the Supervisorial nominees. They claim that the men to be selected by him are pr. Thomas B. W. Leland, John E. A. Helms, Louis Bartlett, John H. Hansen, Charles Wesley Reed, Stew art Menzies, Jeremiah Deasy and P. F. Roland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
Non-Partisans Organize.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night at 1338 Mission street, 1t being the organization of the Half Mill lion Non-Partisan Club. Many prominent speakers were present and addressed the meeting. The meeting was called to or der by Ben Wurthman.
 The following officers were elected: President, Ben Wurthman; vice-presi- dent, J. H. Williams; secretary. Frank Trainor; sergeant-a -at-arms, David Rempe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

Schroeder, William Curran and James Sheraton. The club also indorsed Mar tin Fragley for Superintendent of Streets, A. B. Ireadwell for Police Judge and James Sheardon for Assemblyman from the Thirty-sixth Assembly District.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because 1t Is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-22
(lljtiCllra

RrrEprrs have effected the most wonderful cures of torturing dsfsuring hunf.ting skin ana scap numon No satecnt s made regarding them that not justihed by the stroIeest evidence They are the no. speedy economical and nfalble akin cures blood purlners and humor remedies of modern fimes
 SPEEDY curK TsElTNEST FOB ToRTynIseR. R Disrio- i:s rrfxe HrNols WITH Loss or HAIR. = Warm bath. wifn CuTIcuss SOAP gentle anontinrs with Ccrcura lctnt, nnenti purest of enoent skin curee and mud aoses q CuTIcunk REsoLvRHT greatest of pood Pufinefs An@ humor cures.
 ao,d thyourhort the world. PoTTEn pHuo AID CIxH. CoSp frops Boston. How to Cure Baby humsrs, ffee
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24
NEVADA MINES IN UTAH COURTs

Nevada mining deal Is being aired In
the case OF Sarah Z. LAWYER against Angus
N. Cannon et al, In which suit was
brought by Mrs. Lawler 10 recover s., ss2
On . promissory note secured By . port
gage. The Indebtedness In question arose
from the purchase several years g Of
certain mining property in Nevada. The
property, which consisted Of the Grizzly,
Free Coinage and Double Standard claims
in White Pine county. was sold By W. b.
Lawler. . former husband OF the present
plaintiff, 10 Angus N. Cannon. A. Z.
Hyde. Jesse N. Fox. Jr., Isaac Jennings
and others for q consideration OF $40, 900.
OF this amount $4,000 was paid In cssh
and . note signed By ell the purchasers
was given for the balance. AT . later date
the parties signing the Sc. 900 note divi.
ded 10 up and each gave LAWYER an indi-
viduAl note for the pro rata of the amount,
and 10 was upon one OF these notes that
yesterdays suit was Instituted. Az the
time OF the divorce proceedings between
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler the note was trans-
ferred 10 the wife - part consideration Of
alimony to the amount Of $40, 900, which
vas awarded her. and she began the suit
On the note.-sslt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

Al means Of making . living the pro-
fessions of lsw and medicine have been
much oysrworked in q country. %
has writing for newspapers o maya
zines. IL is perhaps not too much 70
say either that there are likewise more
ministers of the gospel than there are
pulpits for them to Gil. Doctors signs
in . town or city are Is plentiful % beer
saloons, while lawyers offices are only .
little less numerous.
Present conditions indicate thas IN
choosing . life work ID will be much bet
ter for an average young man to enter
the commercial or manufacturing line or
else to become . 6rst-clsss farmer and
stock breeder than to be . doctor, law
yer or preacher. People must always
eat ; they must always wear clothing,
and they need thousands Of things that
will always have to be made and sold.
The editor Of The Century. in discuss.
ing this subject. gives il IS his judgment
that ID is vastly better 10 be . successful
business man with abundant income,
than to write an ordinary book. He
quotes spprovinely the remark Of . mill.
ionsire whose son had written . book
and proposed then to quit literature and
enter his fathers business firm. The
millionaire said :
"a book 10 read by few. A large
commercial or manufacturing enterprise.
we'll conducted. 10 > blessing 10 the world
Of large"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

One million and 9 half persons have
paid admission to the Omaha Exposition.
A rumor is current In New York that
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Viz.
ginia Fair are to wed.
A special TO the New York World says
that Secretary Alger has placed his rssis.
nation Of the Presidents disposal.
The spontaneous combustion OF dus. In
q Toledo grain elevator caused the death
OF ten persons, and the serious injury Of
many others.
The United States Peace Commissioners
sailed for Paris last Saturday. The work
OF the Porto Rico commission 10 about
completed and arrangements made for the
evacuation Of the Island by the Spanish
troops.
The York Block, q three story brick
building in Butte. Montana, on the 18th
inst. collapsed without the least warning,
burying sixteen people In the ruins. 80 far
as learned no n was killed but Q number
were seriously injured.
Winnie Davis, daughter Of the late Pres.
idsnt Of ths Southern C~onfederAcy, died ct
Narragansstt Pier. Rhode Island, Sunday
Of malarial gastritis. She was christsned
Daughter Of the Confederacy during her
fathers trip through the South.
There is great confidence noticeable in
the cattle business of New Mexico. The
ranges are being stocked with cattle
bought from wherever animals can be
bought. and thousands Of head have been
placed On ranges that have been vacant
for several years past.
Five regiments now In San Francisco
have been ordered 10 Manila. These are
the Fifiy-Arst Iowa. Twentieth Kansas,
First Tennessee. First Washington and Q
detachment Of the Second Oregon. Ar
ransements for the transportation Of the
troops will be made at once. II IL report
ed that besides the 5000 achievements
10 be sent 70 Manila. there will be 5000
sent 10 Honolulu 10 await developments
In the Philippines.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

An order was issued September 18th by
First Assistant Postmaster Heath, which
authorizes postmasters TO issue money
orders payable at their own offices. This
practice has not heretofore been followed.
and the new departure IL for the accom-.
mediation Of people who, not having an
recount with . bank, desire TO follow this
economical and absolutely safe method in
payment of bills, etc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-09-24

The Yerington Rustler has resumed
publication.
The State has taken back the soldiers
uniforms and allowed them full value on
the pay roll.
The Democrats and Silverites fused on
their county and legislative tickets 81 Reno
last Saturday.
Samantha NJ. Hoilingsworth Of Reno has
been granted . widows pension Of eight
dollars per month.
Warren N. Angel has BEEN appointed
postmaster 81 Wells, Elko county. vice A.
W. Gobbell. removed.
Ely ID very quiet ct present. not . miner
In camp working for pay. At Cherry Greek
wages have been cut 10 s2.50.
The ssudent Record begins . new rear
with Harry Dexter IS editor in chief and
Emmett Boyle as IN assistant editor.
Senator Sksggs has returned 70 Elko
from Jacksonville. having received . 80
day furlough on ccount Of III health.
The Populisss have placed Alfred Chartx,
the well known Carson attorney. IN their
ticket for Attorney General OF the State.
The county central committee Of the
Silver party Of White Pins county decided
last week not 70 call . county convention
this year.
Senator Stewart has secured an increase
of the amount allowed for clerks hire in
the Carson p~ostofice from $50 10 500
per annum.
The Silver and Democratic County Con-
~ventions Of Storey could not agree upoa .
plan Of fusion and both viii have county
tickets in the field.
The Inyo Indepeodent reports . favor
able outlook for . deal in the upper belt
Of mines around Pleasant canyon, PanA-
mint mountains. including the Monsgom-
err properties and Radcliffe mine.
J. L. Leemaster sold last week TO Col.
Pickett Of Salt Lake the Monarch group Of
mines In what IL Known ~ Pixies diggings,
State Line District, Lincoln county. Ne
vAda. the consideration being $40. 600 spot
cash.
Ths Golconda Cattle Company gave
their annual banquet st Goleonds last
Friday evening. Representative stock,
farming. commercial and mining men
ware present from that and the adjacent
counties.
The farmers Of Mason VALLEY have TO-
900 tons Of hay for sale at 81 per ton.
Mason Valley is one Of the most produc-
tive sections Of the State and 10 fast gain
ing al enviable reputation IS q stock feed.
ing osntsr.
A press dispatch from Seattle, Wash,
announces the death at 81. Mary's hos
pitai in Dawson City, Northwest Terri
tory. Of James Shelby. Deceased was q
resident Of Gold Hill and leaves a widow
and three children residing there.
The United States Court al Salt Lake
has denied the motion Of FArnsworth 70
discharge the attachment In the suit Of
the Austin Mining Company against Philo
T. Farnsworsh, whose reported embezzls-
ment of the c~ompany's funds was men,
toned . short time ago.
The Reno Journal says A railroad from
Churchill county TO Wsdsworth is one Of
the near possibilities. II would run
through o Of the richest agricultural
valleys in the State, md would be Q great
boon to the farmers and the people gener.
ally In Churchill county.