davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
SELLS, BAsHoR OR WHITE?
Iowa Democrats to Select One of Three
Men for Governor Today.

Iowa Democrats to Select One of Three
Men for Governor Today.
DIES MONIES, Aug. 16.-This city is
full of Democrats, many OF whom came
last night, from all parts Of the state to
attend the Democratic state convention
and hear William j. Bryan, General J.
B. Weaver and others speak. Two great
meetings We're held last night, the main
one at the Auditorium, where William
J. Bryan spoke to 5000 people, and the
other at the Tabernacle, where General
Weaver spoke for an hour until Mr..
Bryan came from the first meeting.
The Democratic convention is in ses-
sion. Friends of the various candidates
for the nomination for governor have
been hard at work all night and the
winner cannot be told. Cato Sells,
temporary chairman, is the candidate of
the conservative element and Rev. S. H.
Bashor of Waterloo the candidate of the
radical silver element. In case the
convention is unable to choose between
them on the first few ballots, there is
talk of former Congressman Fred White
as compromise. The name Of M. j.
Wade of Iowa City and Mayor Baker of
Davenport may also be considered.
For lieutenant governor, R. P. Hoist
of Boone and Ed K. Stall of Mount
Pleasant are mentioned and Hoist is also
mentioned as candidate for superin-
tendent of public instruction. For rail
way commissioner and supreme judge
no names have as yet been mentioned
The action of the convention on plat
form and nominations depends entirely
on which wing of the party, radical Or
conservative is in control.
The state Populist convention is
scheduled to meet here today. Most Of
the Populist delegates are also delegates
to the Democratic convention and the
action of the latter will determine
whether fusion will be accomplished.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
SENATOR STRICKEN.
M. L. HAYWARD FALLS FROM HIS
CHAIR BEFORE AN AUDIENCE.

The Stroke Snffe red by the Senator at the
Brownville Picnic Monday is Thought
to Be Sequence of His Recent Illness
In the Rocky Mountains.
BRowNvILLE, Neb., Aug. Ex-senator
Hayward was stricken with apopleXy
yesterday when about to address the
county Modern Woodmen picnic. He
was just about to arise when seized and
fell over on the stage. Tie Woodmen
formed line to keep the crowd back
and two doctors who We're present set to
work to restore the stricken man.
1t was shortly after II a. IN. when the
senator was stricken and at 1870 he
began to regain consciousness.
Last night Senator Hayward rested
easily and was believed to be out of
danger. He has full control of his
mental faculties and appears to be grad
ually recovering from the effect of the
stroke. His wife and Dr. Written of
Nebraska City, are at his bedside. If
he is thought able to stand the trip he
will be taken home today.
Senator Hayward was made i'll while
in Wyoming last week by ascending to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17

IN THE FORENOON.
The Young Peoples Alliance Convention
5 :D-DevOtlonal.
9:O0-Business
a:20-Hamlin. Favorable Conditions for a
Successful Convention.
9 Maxwell. How to be successful Ali.
9:5O-Cedar Rapids. Sustaining the Interest
in our Meetings.
1O:15-North Des Moines. Notes from General
Alliance Convention.
l0:4O-Creston:. Divide the Work and Uniting
II :05-Oakland. How to Promote Revival in
the Alliance.
II :30-Harlan. Following Jesus Daily.
IN THE AFTERNOON
l:O0-Devotional.
l:3O-Prescott. Can We Not Make the Song
Service More Effective?
;''-Lorimor. Organizing. Alliances in the
2:20-Griswold. How Can We Promote the
Study of the Bible in the Y. P. A?
2:45-kingsley. The Attitude of the Church
Toward the Alliance
3aO,-Red Oak. What the Church May Expec:
3:32- Story City. What the Alliance Nav
oo Expect From the Church.
i:o-Audubon. The Alliance in Society.
There is to be a sermon every even
ing during the Convention and THREE
On SUNDAY! The speakers will be
chosen by Rev. j. f. Yerger and NJ. J.
Conner. Bring your Bible and Voice
of Triumph I" Song Book. The pastor
of the Hamlin church and his wife
extend a hearty invitation to everyone
to be present and enjoy these meetings
and they will strive to make you fee
at home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
Young MOfhrS
at home.

Group is the terror of thousands of young
mothers because it's outbreak is 80 agonizing
and frequently fatal Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure acts like magic in cases of
Group. 1t has never been known to fail. The
worst cases relieved Immediately Price 25e,
SOC and $l.0O. G. w. Houston Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
Milford Wants Home Regiment.

OMAHA, Aug. 16.-Colonel Milford,
commandant Of the First Nebraska, re-
Gently appointed to a captaincy in the
new volunteer service, has telegraphed
The Bee from San Francisco that he de-
sires to head another regiment of men
enlisted by himself personally. To this
end he has secured the endorsement of
the principal officers now in the Phil
ippines.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
You Try 1t.

which is sold for the small price of 25c, SOC
and 81 90 does not cure take the bottle back
and we will refund your money. Sold Cor
over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25c
and Soc G. ". Houston Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1899.
IN THE FORENOON.

2:25-Practice in conference Business.
4 :3O-Adiournment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-17
THURSDAY AUGUST 81. 1se

IN THE FORENOON.
S:30-Devotional.
9:3W-Business.
9:l9-An Address F. YERGER
s:3o-Coayiction for Sin (all How is it Brought
About? (bl What is Its Effects?
-F W. BUTMAN, Oakland, Iowa.
945-Conversion. What is It?---..---
,oo --,.CHAs. P. LANG, Story City, Iowa.
and HowgF H. BRookMfLLER,
-Creston, Iowa.
1l:15-What Are its Benefits? j. F, YERcER,
1l:5o-Adjournment.
1:OO-Devotional
l;l'-Ihe Keeping 4 Power = Gn Of God u,a,5;
/ :5O-How Can we Conduct a Successful Success "''
Prayer Meeting g. W PLuMER
Pastoral Work. q. l. ' 3fase OAK. Iowa
s:oo-How to Keep the sssbbathl m. j. !. :
1915 The intermediates State Between Death o
.---L, y. DAY, Covington, Iowa.
A :20-Adjournment
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1899.
IN, THE FORENOON.
S4'-Evs Gsr pay az Religion + Matt 71i;aSa
90 -FLISKISeER, Prescott, Iowa.
9:55-Does the Scriptures Point Out
system M si'S!Rsc Lorimo G. 10 iowa
1040-How to Cure for New Converts. j.
WIRTH, Oak Park, Des Moines. Iowa
1l:15-Should Young Man be Educated
Before he Enters the Ministry of
Orr Churgh? J. H. YAGGY,
-Naperville, Illinois.
IN THE AFTERNOON.
:OO-Devotional.
1:l5-Why Was the Evangelical Association
Called Into Being, and Should She
Still Continue as Separate
Church? f. NJ. LEHMAN Kingsley Iowa
l :50-Will All Children Who Die in Infancy
Be Saved: ---- q. F. HEILMAS
2:25-P Practice in conference Business.
::O-.Ad inurnmnnt
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
FOUND NO sEPULCHER.
Body of a Dead Woman Neglected by
Her Husband.

OAKLAND. Dec 2l.-AIl day long the
body OF a woman has remained in coffin
on a truck at Six,eenth-street station,
Oakland. and no effort upon the part Of
the Coroner has availed in locating J.. p.
Fisher, the man who shipped the body,
but who has failed 20 make proper ar
rangements for its disposition upon It's
arrival at Oakland. The body is that OF
Mrs. Ella L. Fisher, the wife of the man
who shipped the body. Fisher arrived on
the Oregon overland this morning with
and checked just as he would have
checked q trunk.
When Fisher arrived at the station he
gave the check for the coffin 10 the Peo-
pies Express Company OF Oakland. with
instructions TO take the article called for
by the check 10 Mountain View Cemetery.
The express company thought that IL was
and they took the check. while Fisher
went 10 Oakland. When the express COM
pany found that there was body in the
collin they refused TO handle IL at all and
left il with the station master He also
refused 10 handle IL. and left ii on the
truck on the station platform. There ii
remained all day and into the night. Cor
oner Mehrmann was notified, but he re-
fused TO do anything until tomorrow
morning. Efforts were made to find
Fisher. but these were unavailing, and
the station agent at Sixteenth street is
afraid that he will have to face ghosts
during the night.
At Mountain View Cemetery q grave
had been prepared for the reception of a
had not been secured, and the cemetery
authorities refused TO give any further in
formation. Meanwhile the body is still at
the railroad station.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued From Page 10.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY. December n.
schr Nettie Low. Low. hours from Point
Reyes.
Thursday. December q.
Stmr Grace Dollar. Fosen. Grays Harbor.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA-Arrlved Dec 19-Br stmr En-
press OF China, from Vancouver.
Sailed Nov 29-Jap stmr Nanyo Maru for
Oregon. Dec 20-Jap stmr HongkOng Maru. for
San Francisco. via Honolulu.
HONGKONG-Sailed Dec 20-Br stmr En-
press Of Japan. for Vancouver.
MANILA-Arrived Dec 2l-Br strnr Benmohr.
hence Nov l6: stmr Senator hence Nov ls.
Dec 20-Br bark Ancenis. from Newcastle. Aus.
MAZATLAN-In port Dec lS-Cer bark Wei
var and Ger bark Callao. the first loading and
the latter dechargins.
SANTA ROSALIA-Arrived Nov 1S-Br shin
Isle of Arran. from Hamburg; win probably
Thornliebank. from Cardiff.
In mort Dec 16-Bark J u Peters. chartered
To make two trips 20 Guaymas and return; ship
Servia
GUAYMAs-In nort Dec 17-Schr Dauntless.
from Grays Harbor
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AMSTFRDAM-Sailed Dec 21-Stmr Werken-
dam. for New York.
HoNGKoNG-sailed Dec 2O-Stmr Empress
OF Japan, for Vancouver.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 21-Stmr Ger
manic. for New York.
NEW YORK-Sailed Dec H-Stmr L'Aqui-
taine, for Havre; stmr State Of Nebraska. for
Glasgow.
torin. from New York via Naples.
BOSTON-Arrived Dec 2l-Stmr Utonia. from
IIverpool
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
Listened While They Ate.

Hundreds OF workingmen on the water
front with lunches in hand gathered
around the impromptu platform from
which Mayor Phelan spoke during the
noon hour yesterday. His first speech was
delivered from a case of goods at the Mail
dock: his second from a lumber pile on
the transport dock. A band wagon en-
livened the proceedings and proved a
great success in attracting crowds at both
places.
The Mayor said that 10 the workingmen
there can be but one view taken of the
bond question.
Surely by this time" said he, 1T must
be clear 10 all that there is no jobbery
about this attempt 10 improve our city.
Some ill-adVised takers have said that
We are playing confidence game by say
ing that these bonds viii give work 10 the
laboring masses, and they deny our
claims that The expenditure OF Su,0 900
viii be a direct ana lasting benefit TO the
individual and 10 the community. Now,
II this be so, where Is the money going
that will be raised by bonds? Is the new
charter such a piece of folly that IL Will
permit our new city government TO steal
and waste the peoples money, as in the
time that has passed. Then what! every
dollar will stay right here and go into
your pockets. Twelve of the fifteen men
who made your new charter declare that
the proper thing for us 10 do at this time
IS TO vote 10 issue alr the bonds. The af
fair is all open and above board; there Is
no secrecy about IT, You can all lnvesu-
gate il. and from what ! have seen during
my experience Of public life ! can truly
say that the workingmen Of this city as
rule vote with more discrimination than
any other class. l could seek easier tasks
than 10 try TO cram a fallacy down the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
FIRING FINAL SHOTS
IN BOND CAMPAIGN

throats of the audience that am now
facing.
'fThe difficulty of the opponents of this
measure is that they will not take the
trouble to investigate the facts, but de-
clare that what was good enough for the
last generation is good enough for this.
and you cannot drive anything more rea-
sonable into their heads. The same men
would prefer a stage road to a Pullman,
a barn TO a comfortable house, bare walls
TO pictures; rags 10 decent clothes and so
on. and then where would labor go and
what prospect would there be for a work.
ingman to earn decent wages and have
what is his right-a happy home Siluri-
anism is of the time when education and
comfort were for the rich alone. and when
the man of toll was contemptuously re-
ferred to as a poor man. We do not live
in those times, thank God, but we live in
an age of progress, and one of the re-
sponsibilities that comes with this privi-
lege is TO beautify and make healthful
our homes and TO make our children inde-
pendent by giving them propec education.
To do this is the only reason why you
should vote for all the bonds"
At the conclusion of his speeches the
Mayor was loudly Cheered
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
LEGAL ADvERTIsEmENrs

\ "a.
-, 'se s superior Court OF the city ana co,,-,-
-. - htahclsco, State OF California L. -
.-etisI on Occidental Beet sugar Cornps,,,, 'Ns
49,, .s ~. ~. upon jas application Tor ia
Nr,t I.At eiatlon. Notice No. 20 40
.--e1..pe lh hereby given that OCf-fI fe--r.,
,--ls = \ SAh COMPANY a oorporafion -
1850 ana existing under and bv s-,,,, VI /, ,
Ile avs % thc State on Califo-ni.' ats1e OF
80 80 ~ oInee and place OF business in fba az,
-, - eo1bg OK san Francisco state az ,,es eits
te'nla, mas hied verified apnitrs.Sr al a.
1880 1880 - The superior Court of the 10, , &c
&C., - ~ SHh Francisco. State of Califoy-~sa
49,. hlplleatlon Dc signed by rna5orSfS . a. a.
~, "a ~ !. l-ltecters. praying Tor a rssSA
49, ~ dissolution of said corporatt,--, s ---s
a. f.oaE December I'D. 1879. an 10 o',,eel c1a
"a. II, az The courtroom OF said ,en-. S4Sek 1
lIttnent Number Two. IN the go. - De-
- ~ ana County of san Fraaciso, - OF OF
- elPolnted ~ the day. time ana pis,s =. -. y .
ne hearing of said Application h'~Se Tor
~ witness whereof j have here,,-.. -
l.lu ano nthNed the official seal ~ 80 my
tSoall pVM "a ,ee'stinber. ls9s.
Nrre1efsee; Filed November 90 1888 w
DenutY Clcris a NAN hDAN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

City and County OF San Francisco to Rich
ard F. Flaherty. lot on line OF McAnister
street. 10 OF Polk, SO by S 120; -.
Isaac A. Goldman TO Henry F. Blanchet Jr..
lot on line OF Chestnut street, 6s:s Z OF Polk,
Z 6s:s by 1876; $40.
Margaret A. Nee 10 Herbert c. Mofftt lot on
y line OF Broadway. 1875 E OF octavia. E 45
Estate OF Mary A. Smith Oby executor) 70
Ernest A Buchse. lot N line OF Geary street
1905 Z OF Laguna, 51s by 12O; 5000
Laura B. Roe to Harry w GoodaIi lot on n
line Of washington street. l5O w OF Locust. W
Charles r. and Marie J. Gagan to same.
same. so.
City and County OF San Francisco to Joseph
a Oliver lot on S line Of Dorland street, 22i
2 OF Sanchez L l4l. ISL to San Miguel
Rancho. w TO land Of Agnes Whelan. 100:
Same TO George W. Mitchell administrator OF
the estate OF Richard w. MitchelD, lot on "
line OF Alabama street. los S Of Twentysec-
Patrick Flood to John Burns. same; $40.
Ellen Kearney TO Annie L. Knowles. lot on
line Of Clipper street, 2O3:7 w OF Sanchez.
w 25:ll by lli: also lot on W lire OF Ohio
street. $50 OF Marin. 50 by W 100; also lot
on W line OF Chenery street, lo4 OF Randall,
SO. -'' . ~ 40 = : o. ''''A - ''"0un''
James and Hannah Grifaths to Nathaniel
eW Ui Third Di s. sw 70 Rs 5y E e ST. s street $50
London and San Francisco Bank Q-lmited)
10 Albert Knierr. lot on sW line OF First ave-
q, Tioe Lands: $40.
Roman Catholic Archbishop OF San Fran
cisco "a corporation sole) Cby John ]. Prelder-
CAST attorney to r L. Hays. lot on NE line
OF Francis street, 425 NV OF Mission NV 30
by NE 100 block 5. Academy Tract; $3.50.
]. ID. and Mary V. Beggs 10 J. A. Burden lot
commencing 200 L from Usage and Eleventh
avenues. w l25 by 100 block 23i, South San
Francisco Homestead and Railroad Associa-
tion: $500
Edward Baker Fred E. and Ida Wallace to
Joseph Gaillard. lot on z line OF Ellsworth
street Is n OF Powhattan. 20. z i4o, 6 %,
" 20. o. w 10 lots s76 10 SIS Gift Man z.
$40.
Joseph Gaillard and Edward Baker to Fred
Z Wallace lot on NE corner OF Powhattan
and Ellsworth streets. n rs by 70, lots $50,
$50 and sS4. same; $40.
Joseph Gailard. Fred E. an1 Ida Wallace 20
Edward Baker lot on W line OF Gates (SeigeD
street % y OF Powhattan. " 70 by w TO- lots
S79 sS1 and $751; same; SO.
John w. Tor Johannes W.. or Johannes) and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
Continued from Seventh Page.

line of Valencia and the cross streets. are
In hearty cooperation with the panhandle
proposition. At meeting of the associa-
uon last night President Fred L. Waibel.
who is one Of the vice presidents of the
mass meeting held in Turn Nerein Hall
on Wednesday evening. stated that as
progressive business men who were agi-
tating the pavement OF Valencia street,
they could not well afford to remain silent
on the bond issue.
The opening up OF the Golden Gate pam
handle TO Van Ness avenue and the ex
tension OF the two wings leading north
and south was q move in the direction
of Merchants, who favored the repave-
ment OF Valencia street from Market TO
Twenty-siXth. could not well afford to op-
pose ii.
Eugene Mccoy, one Of the most active
members of the association, coincided
with the views OF the president, and stat
ed on behalf of the Mission Business
Mems Association that all the members
had pledged their united support for all
the bond issues. Secretary Harrison's
views were in full accord with those Of
the speakers. as by the issuing OF bonds
for improvements Valencia and the other
streets in the Mission were bound to be
taken notice OF. The position which Va
lencia street occupied on the map of San
Francisco. together with its Importance
as the only leadipg outlet from the prln-
cipal center of the city into San Mateo
County. would of itself force the i'm
provement so much sought for by the
merchants and property owners, not TO
mention the thousands OF persons who
monthly travel over that thoroughfare.
Other members of the association spoke
of the justice. Of giving TO the Mission
the two cemetery lots asked for as a park
for the people residing in that portion of
the city. The Dolores boulevard, as pro-
posed. was a necessity in itself for the
accommodation of the people who owned
buggies and bicycles. as 1t would lead
directly into the greater park by the pro-
posed panhandle,
II was finally decided to support the
bond issues for all that is contained in
the call for the two elections as measures
OF progress and improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
Building Trades Indorse Bonds.

The Building Trades Council passed tn
following resolution last night:
Whereas, The Building Trades Council
and the members Of the unions affiliated
with IL. have expressed their approval OF.
and have signified their intention TO support
the bond issues at the elections to be held
on December q and 20 and. whereas 1t
is necessary that those who are engaged in
the various trades upon the said election
DAYS should have reasonable time in which
10 cast their votes: therefore be II
Resolved TIL the contractors and build
ers and all other employers OF labor be
and they are hereby respectfully requested
to grant 20 their employees an opportunity
20 cast their votes IN favor OF the said is
sues. p. II. MCCARTHY, President.
". n PAGE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

CCRDON-HARE-In Oakland. Cal. December
fNfs hv the Rev. Herbert y. Beyler Of san
Iraaclsco. George A. Gordoa ~ Hanford.
'ai... and Emma Fila Hare ~ Oakland.
ILOTD-pITSNoG NoGLE-In this city. December
81 lsle hy the Rey. Dr. =. Noiandrr. Ed
ward j. lAoyl ~ san Francisco and Dora
reulglc 0f Washington. =. O..
FToREl-N IIIDCk-In ths citv December
o. lst. by the Rev. r. A. D0ane James b
store. and clara T. wilcox. both OF san
Iralclsc0
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
A Telegram Card.

The Austrian postofiice is 10 try ''tele-
gram card" on which person writes a
message and posts In the usual way, but
the postoffice telegraphs the contents,
postman. The plan is a combination OF
post and telegraph. and seems useful as
having a cost and speed intermediate be-
tween post and telegraph
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

Senator William a. Clark of Montana
had 10 borrow money right and left to
buy the ground for his first copper mine
and everybody predicted utter failure,
less. Mr. Clark went ahead and i'm the
first two years turned out 80 600 900 pounds
OF copper, paid his debts and laid the
foundation Of his great fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 21 1s9,


Messrs. S II. Friedlander & Co.. Califor-
MIA Theater. City-Gentlemen: Your com
munication Of the 20th inst indicating your
interest in the success OF the bond elections
10 be held on the 27th and 2sth OF this
month. and notifying this committee OF
your intention TO give a series OF steropti-
con views illustrating the proposed improve
ments at your theater on the evening OF
Tuesday. December 26, and Offering this
committee the free use Of all the private
boxes and loges in the theater for that
night has been duly received. / am di-
rected by the executive committee TO thank
you for your kind proposal and to say that
they greatly appreciate your interest in
the matter in hand and approve your plan
for illustrating the improvements by stere-
opticon views. The committee will utilize
the boxes and lOges kindly rendered by you
FOR the entertainment OF the outgoing and
incoming Boards Of Supervisors for his
Honor the Mayor. and for such other OF
the old and new city officials can be
accommodated. The several Improvement
clubs Of the city will be Immediately noti-
fed OF your plans. Again thanking you
for this evidence OF your good will. we are,
very truly yours.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Public improvements Central Club.
ROLLA V. WATT. Chairman.
GUSTAV SEHNEE. Secretary.