davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11
THE POPULIST CONVENTION.

C TATE politics, which have long been simmer
 ing, will begin to bubble and boil over in sight A0 of the people at Sacramento tomorrow. The Populist convention, which is to assemble ln that city, will take the lid off the pot, as 1t were and give the general public opportunity to what in- gradients of fusion and confusion have been thrown into the mixture, and which is going to dominate the whole when the boiling is done and the scum has been skinned of
 It is already evident that the stawart Populists not going to be permitted to manage their household ill their own way They will have advisers, coaxers, interferers kickers and buldozers around them from start to finish. It will be, in act Populist ton in name only There will be at the gathering representatives of all the factions in the Democratic camp all sorts of silverites and Bryanites and of every other sort of discontented clique gang of ofice-seekers in the State and their part in the pro- ceedngs will be hardly less important than that of the Populists themselves
 It is recorded in the Book of Samuel that when David established his camp at the of Adullam "every that n distress and every that in debt and every one that was discontented gath cred themselves unto him. It is this kind of crowd that is going assemble to hamper and perplex the earnest Populists at Sacramento. The Adullamites with their political dstresses, debts and discontents will block the highways and make the middle of-the road reformers take to the woods with silver Repub licans and out-of-ofice Democrats if they It is going to be struggle between the sincere of principle and the hungry of greed and the con- test will be worth the close and careful study of all citizens.
 If the honest and earnest Populists had fair field 1t is probable they would overcome their opponents and their party from being subordinated to the Bryanite factions that seeking to make of it. It is certain, however, that they not to have fair play. The so-called silver Republicans and several varieties of Democrats have already stolen march upon them, and when the convention assemblies there will be found among the delegates themselves considerable number who far more devoted to Bryanism to Maguireism than to Populism
 Thus, with swarming wire-pullers the outside and traitors in the convention itself the true Popu-
 lists will have need of all their strength and all their sagacity their principles from being trampled under foot and their party from destruction It is that fact which gives than ordinary interest to the convention. The existence of Populsm in California is at stake on the issue It is to be battle for life The party sorey shattered by the fusion of 18o6 and if surrenders 1t will an organiza- ton disappear from our politics forever.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

TO PORTLAND, OREGON, AS hours. First cabin, SIP; second-class. sS. including meals and berths. Steamship Columbia, 2000 tons, July 10 IS. 2s, August 3. steamship State of California, 150O tons, July fl, 22, 3O August [. Sail from Folsom-street pier No. 12, 10 a. m. No better or more modern steamships on Pa cif1c coast A cool and delightful summer trip; exhlarating air. The public is vel come and invited to visit these ships while in port. Office $50 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11
"Mrs. winglow's Soothing Syrup,

Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg ulates the Bowels and Is the best remedy for Dlarrhoeas. whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup 25c a bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS

Dr. J. M. Blodgett of Lodi is at the Grand.
 H. Bell of San Jose is staying at the Baldwin.
 Judge R. B. Carpenter of Los Angeles Is at the Grand.
 S. w Dewitt of Washington, D. C.. Is registered at the Baldwin.
 George M. Bowers, a merchant of Ari- zona, is staying at the Grand.
 c. w. Underwood, mail contractor of Missouri, is a guest at the Grand.
 c. Gray, the well-known Journalist of Oroville, Is stopping at the Grand.
 Edgar T. Wallace, a well-known mining man of Yreka, is registered at the Palace.
 G. H. Clark and MT. and Mrs. w. R. Clark and daughter are staying at the Baldwin.
 J. T. Watson, H. H. Darral, J. K Thomas, and T. A. Siegel have returned from Dawson City, and are staying at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

CORONADO-Atmosphere is perfectly dry, soft and mild, being entirely free from ths u1ists common further north. Round-trip tick cts, by steamship including fifteen days board at the Hotel del Coronado. s65; longer stay, g 50 per day. Apply New Montgomery st.. S. F., or E. s. HANCOCK. Manager Hotel del Coronado Coronado Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

A Roumanian manufacturer has an- nounced his intention of sending to the such exceptional sorority that its tones will be heard at a distance of six miles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

The British soldier has not always worn a red uniform. White was the prevailing color under Henry VIII. and dark green or russet In the time of Elizabeth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

There are thirty palaces belonging to the imperial family in various parts of Japan, but the present Emperor has never occupied more than four of them, and some of them he has never seen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

Germany to think that this country is under great obligations to her. It must be admitted that Germany has contributed to this country many good citizens, but this was not because she wanted to. It because she couldn't help it. Instead of howl ing about the obligations of friendship Ger many the beery editors there ought to make out a list of them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

Going out of business. Best eyeglasses and specs, 15c to 40c. 65 Fourth, nr. Bar Der. Open Sundays from a to p. l.%
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

At the next meeting between Cervera and Blanco there will be of chill so decided that the tropc climate will for time be shorn of its terrors
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

It is to be hoped that the boy shot by Mrs. O'Cor nor will recover, and that both of the parties in il terest will know better next time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

An observer of human affairs says that Spair needs Thers. Our idea of 1t is that Spain is get ting exactly what she needs
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11
AUCTION SALES.

By Butterheld-This day, July H. Groceries, ls5O Howa I'd street, Il o
 By A Rocker Tuesday July 12 Ho etc., St 72l How
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

o The following o story comes like o IT WAS THE o an echo from the CND o boom and thunder
 ND of the glorious OF THE END. Fourth. It is told o O by Cora Tinnie, 0 o 0 the evivacious sou brette of the Frawley company. and as she furnishes the element of the ludicrous in the narrative, there is a stamp of yer aclty attached to it. Miss Tinnie. with few friends, was at the Chutes on the night of the Fourth. Ardent patriotism and youthful passion for fireworks were two of the chief reasons for her presence there. A thick and penetrating fog could not chill the desire to see the pyrotechnic display, and despite the con- stant solicitations of her friends to leave the place she remained until the last piece had been fired-and even longer. The grounds were being cleared by the outpouring of humanity, but Miss Tinnie would not budge, for she sped a spark on one of the large figures and she waited for 1t to ignite. Around her gath cred the rest of the party and they also waited. There they stood in the refrig erated fog, eXpectant and watchful. The spark glowed but 1t would not communi- cate to the rest of the skeleton. Remarks were passed by MISS IlnHl6 lHulCdtlNe Ol impatience, and some of the bystanders overheard them. One, a habitual at tendant of pyrotechnic performances, broke out in a laugh of derision. Miss Tinnie looked annoyed, but before she had time to remonstrate the scoffer jumped over the railing separating the crowd from the consumed figures, and with a pull at the one Miss Tinnie was so pa tiently watching brought 1t to the ground in a thousand pieces. It had been set-off an hour before. The spark Miss Tinnie saw was the end of the end.
 J. H. Case of San Bernardino is at the Russ.
 M. B. Totten of Colusa is staying at the Russ.
 Isadore Laventhal of Los Angeles is at the Lick.
 Gilman Bullard of Helena, Mont, is at the Palace.
 Paul Wessinger, the leading brewer of Portland, is at the Baldwin.
 A. N. Butts and G. s. McNeill of Angels are stopping at the Occidental.
 E. c. Farnsworth an attorney of Vi- salia, is registered at the Lick.
 F. W Williams, mine owner of Shin- gle Springs, is stopping at the Lick.
 H. E. Judge, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Is at the Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Kriger, Mrs. H. A. Horning and Justin s. White of Corning are stopping at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

When Spain applies for peace and means business the application will be directed to representative of the United States. s-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

It might be weto stop guessing at the existence of i'll will between Sampson and Schley, at least until there had been some remote indication of this feel ing
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

Cal. glace fruit soc per ID at TownsenGs.s
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

The outcry against Camp Merritt is getting little tiresome, but good way to end 1t would be to be- gin to prepare the Presdio for the reception of troops
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS Columbia-"Lost-A Hours" Alcazar-"Faust Morosco's-" "Romany Rye" Tivoli-"Fatf fnitza" Orpheum-V Vaudeville The Chutes-Zoo Vaudeville Cannon the pound Man French Celebration-At the Chutes Thursday July A. Olympa-Corner Mason Eddy streets Specialties Suro's Baths-Swimming. El Campo-Musc. dancing, boating. fishing Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

Cubans, it is said, must prove their fitness before they will be permitted to govern themselves Strictly adhered to, this will defer their independence about 100 years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

There is no doubt that the Spanish admiral who still has ship will use every effort to be Camara ob- scurer than Watson will permit him to be.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

A Spaniard at Salinas, maddened by the news of the defeat at Santiago ran amuck and had to be violently restrained. He deserves place in the Madrid Ministry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

One writer remarks that Spain and the United States separated by an unfathomabe gap. He might have called attention the danger that Spain may fall into the gap.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

) The following ) story comes like ) an echo from the , boom and thunder
 of the glorious , Fourth. It Is told ) by Cora Tinnie,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

Belief is expressed in quarters that the Span sh will not get back any of their islands, and that they will be required to pay indemnity besides But what with? They couldn't so much as find an indorser for their note.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11

General Miles seems inclined to think that all the land fighting thus far has been done by the regular army. Friends of the dead volunteers, of course make a merely civilian estimate but they are not ready to accept this view.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-11
WILL OUR NATIONAL POLICY CHANGE

.UBLIC opinion in this country is directed, in
 Da marked manner, to events that will follow the close of our war with Spain.
The record-union., 1898-06-07

18th. A bombardment will be avoided
if he does.
The foreigners have held a public
meeting, and two steamers are ready at
moments notice to take them to the
protection of their own warships or
the Americans
INSURGENTS STRONGLY POSTED.
HONGKONG, June 6 Copyrighted,
1898, by the Associated Press).-The
correspondent Of the Associated Press
at Manila. under date of June I'd, says:
Il have travelled the whole region of
fighting during the last three days, in
spite of the prohibition. I found the
insurgents strongly posted at Caloocan,
eight miles north of Manila, and at
Bacoor, the same distance south. To
the east I found nothing in the way
of insurgent intrechments.
The Spaniards hold the whole Pasig
River (Which flows into the bay i'm
mediately below the town of Manila)
to the lagoon. The two sections OF the
insurgent forces signal their move
ments with fire balloons.
ITO the northward the rising is gen.
eral, and the Spaniards are few. The
railway has been cut in several places,
and the English overseerS have been
warned off. To the southwark there
has been fierce fighting on the Sapote
River between Bacoor and Las Pinas.
'"The biggest battle of the present
campaign was fought last Tuesday,
May 31st. The insurgents attacked
on the left branch of Zapote, waded
across amid a typhoon, stormed the
banks for several miles along, and
carried the Spanish trenches with
knives. Yesterday (June 1sD they
tried the right branch of the Zapote,
but failed. The Spaniards employed
artillery all day, but no casualties are
reported. To-day there have been only
ineffective skirmishes.
'The country is densely wooded and
swampy. Both parties shoot aimlessly.
1 got in the middle Of the firing, but
nobody was hurt. Nothing was visi-
BILE in the tremendous fusillade, and
believe nobody knew what he was
shooting at. Both sides were buffers.
The insurgents, however, are excellent
in a melee.
'The Spaniards say they were VIC
torious yesterday, but that they cannot
follow up the victory and annihilate
the rebels, because of the American
warships at Cavite. Moreover, they
say it is necessary to save their ener-
gies for the American troops.
Meanwhile the vicinity of Manila is
an impenetrable network of ambus-
cades." ----
SPANISH FLEET AND TROOPS ON
WAY TO MANILA.
HONGKONG, June 6.-Advices from
Manila say it is officially declared there
that four armored cruisers with col
liers and torpedo boats and transport
ships carrying 10000 troops, have left
Spain, proceeding for Eastern waters.
The record-union., 1898-06-07

have been assassinated.
The Spaniards are utterly unimpress-
ed by the naval defeat here. They ex-
plain that their squadron was vastly
outclassed and are confident Of vic
tory on shore. They are determined to
fight TO the end. as the ships did Evi-
IDENTIFY they will never learn common
sense until Manila is annihilated by
street and house fighting in the outer
city, and by a bombardment of the
walled citadel
The insurgents raided railway sta
tion ten miles to the north of Manila
and killed three priests and an officer
There has also been a pitched battle at
Spanish post south of Manila, near
Cavite, the result being that the insur-
gents retired. The Spanish casualties
We're fifteen.
AT Manila the work of constructing
defenses goes on, and there are sandbag
breastworks in all directions. The
Americans are using their searchlights.
but they never interfere with the work
on the defenses. The Spaniards believe
that they are short of ammunition.
The Governor has issued a proclama-
ton Offering the natives great conces-
sions and declaring that the Americans
Will be powerless on the land Mean
while the insurgents are steadily ad-
vancing along the coast. supported by
the United States gunboat Petrol, and
are driving the Spanish into Manila.
They have captured five important po-
sitions nine miles from the city. and
over 400 Spaniards have been killed
Four thousand Spanish reinforcements
have been sent. but it is asserted that
| Aguinaldo WIN enter the city by june
The record-union., 1898-06-07
OREGON ELECTION.
Results in q Victory for the Entire
Republican State Ticket


PORTLAND (Or.), June 6.-The
State election to-day resulted in vic
tory for the entire Republican State
ticket. T. E. Geer for Governor will
have plurality of at least 5000, and
may be larger. The Republicans have
elected majority Of the Legislature,
which will insure the election of a
Republican United States Senator to
fill the vacancy now existing from this
State.
Nj A. Moody is elected Congressman
from the Second District and the ind!-
cations are that T. H. Tongue will be
elected from the First District
At 11:3O p. m. Chairman G. A. Steel
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. gave out the following:
"The Republicans have carried the
State by at least 5000 majority, the
county and city ticket in Portland, GER
tainly the Second Congressional Dis
trict, and probably the First, though
returns are so slow from the First Dis
trict that positive announcement can
not be made
w. S. Mason, straight Republican, is
elected Mayor Of Portland by plural
ity estimated at 1,5OO
The contest for State Senator in Multi
nomah County is very close, and it may
require complete returns to decide it,
Country precincts which in the Presi-
Dental election gave a majority for
Bryan, show large Republican gains.
Late returns show that Tongue, Re-
publican, is elected Congressman in the
First District by plurality approach
ing LOCO.
The "Oregonian" will say tomorrow:
"The Republicans claim they have car
ried Oregon by not less than 5000 ma
jority. This result has been gained on
a platform distinctly declaring for a
gold standard, and against free coin
age of silver AT Portland the Repub-
licans have elected the Mayor, and
claim the whole legislative ticket"
The record-union., 1898-06-07
---spn.------------------ -
Fire Mt San Inca

SAN JOSE, June 6.-Two buildings,
old frame structures. were burned in
Chinatown at 2:25 o'clock this morn
ing. The total loss is about $500 No
insurance. The origin of the fire Is not
known. .zs.&
The record-union., 1898-06-07
NO CURE.-No PAY.

That Il the way all druggists sell GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC fOr. Aalaria, Chills
taateless form. Children love it, Adults prefer IL
20 bitter. nauseating Tonics. Price. Soc
The record-union., 1898-06-07
FIERCE
FIGHTING
AT MANILA.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-06-07
PAY DAY At
CAMP MERRITT.
The Long-Looked-For Distribution
Of Money Begun.
Regulars Paid Off Yesterday, Volunteers to
Be Attended to To-Day.

The Second Expedition to the Phil
ippines, Which IL Expected to
Sail ON Saturday, to be Under
Command Of Brigadier.Genera
Greene.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
o6MMERoE.

When ali the questions brought forth
by the war with Spain are settled. and
business between the United States and
the colonies has been resumed, we shall
probably almost m~onOpolize trade with
them. AT the present time Hawaii sends
over 30 per cent Of her exports 70 the
United StBtes and over 70 per cent Of her
imports come from this country. Porto
RicO's trade with United States WAS next
to that with Spain, which led, but under
the new laws which will be in operation
aud the new relations which will exist
between this country and its new colony,
our trade will rapidly grow.
There is easOn 10 believe, though, that
trade with Cuba willshow, comparatively,
the greatest expansion. The possibilities
there are most promising. By reason Of
the lnsurrectiOn the commerce OF the
island has greatly declined during the
last three years, but il will now revive
ami the United States will reap the bene-
ft. In 1893 the trade with Cuba and the
United States alone showed the following
figures: Imports, e7s, 705 sos; exports,
t24.l57 sos. The trade has fallen of
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1897, 10: Imports, t~lS,4O7,Sl5; exports,
$8,259,7 76.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
NEM

Contracts for the three new battleships
have been awarded. They will be the
most formidable creations OF their kind
in the world. Their speed will be 1871
knots; displacement, 1900 tons; each
with a steaming radius OF 10000 knots
at l01S knots an hour; coal bunker
capacity, 1900 tons. Their general plans
are the same as those OF the Illinois,
Alabama aud Wisconsin, now being
built. though they will be longer. The
Maine will be built by the Cramps. the
Missouri by the Newport News company
and the Ohio by the Union Iron Works
OF San francisco. the builders OF the
mighty Oregon. They will cost nearly
100000 apiece, and will be completed
I'm thirty-tWO months.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
The Now E,iI of Tsa.smoElnr.

Physicians in various parts OF the
country report an alarming growth Of
tea-smOking. The habit Ia contracted by
those whose nerves are d~isOrdefed, who
can't sleep, whose digestion Is imperfect,
whose liver Is out OF order, who get the
blues" and feel their strength departing
II seems strange that sufferers from the
shove disorders should not cure them
selves with HOstetteT's Stomach Bitters
This is a medicine which whets up the
appetite, regulates the bowels, steadies
he nerves and induces sound sleep
those who take II find that 1t cures dys'
pepsia. and there Is no bad taste In the
mouth In the morning, no feeling OF
geakness after the days work is done,
Il IL we'll worth a trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
rnE sruRr InAr LEAps
Work wa commenced to-day improyin

Work was commenced to-day improving
he race track at the fair grounds aud II
will be undoubtedly be In splendid shape
by the end OF this week. The exposition
q already fixed up ana In readiness Ia
70 Give the horticultural, mineral aud
mechanical exhibitions a sOOn AZ they
arrive.
We have Just received about 500 chill.
dren's, youths and boys suits, with knee
aud long trousers, In a vast assortment
II cloths aud patterns, 10 suit all wants
Ne bought them cheap; we will sell
hem cheap kOsenwald Bros.
Secretary Crawford has telegraphed "a
New York for special music for the cake
walks, 40 the visitors al the fair will have
An opportunity OF hearing the latest
music used at the most prominent cake
walks used In eastern cities.
An experience OF years enable j. l.
Bell Il Co. TO furnish Just what their Gus
toners want Orders solicited free de
livery.
Victor II. Lee, a we'll known minI
operator at Rico, Colo, II here on visit Il
his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. ID. Lee.
Mrs. o. s. Warren, the real estate an
insurance agent OF Silver city, was regis
tered az the Hotel Highland.
Tickets for the Library ball for sale a
WaltOn's drug store, beginning Wednes
day morning, september 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-20
T.rri,orial FAR Notes.

Secretary Crawford 10 = day received
three more entries for the free for all
trotting race at the fair, but as the en-
tries IRE not closed yet, the names OF the
horses In this race cannot be published
yet. II Is sufficient TO say that there
will be a hall dozen horses in this race
with records better than 2:l5. AT the
rate which horses are being entered for
all the races, running, trOttiDg and
pacing. the same prediction can tAfely
b. made OF th horse meet that was
made OF the base ball tournament--that
Il will be the best in the history OF the
fair.
The cake.wslk, which Ia an entirely
novel attraction, promises 70 prove a
great drawing card. Al present II prom
ises b. narrow down 10 "A sharp contest
between the most stylish steppers Of Las
Vegas and Albuquerque. although there
IA ample time yet for walkers from other
cities TO enter.