davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

William McHugh and J. c. Walsh, Coun-
ty Committeeman for the district. }. f.
Sullivan, being the senior member or the
committee. called the meeting TO order
and stated the object for so doing pur-
suant to the call of the governing body
representing the Republican party Of the
city and county of San Francisco. The
assembled body proceeded to elect ofncerS
without any loss of time, with the, foi-
lowing result: Chairman, Captain u. a.
Raabb; secretary, William Carr. ENROL
ing committee-Thomas Haynes, Hugo
Wideman, William Mcnamara James
Hennessy and Rass Rasmussen
dme6datey after the eieG@n }nr os sigma 9i
lures, and in a few minutes 1lO names
We're placed thereon. County Commlttee-
man j. c. Walsh, representing. the Po-
trerO section, brought with him from thai
busy portion of the city quite repre-
sentation of the men who vote, the he
publican ticket. The Thirty-third D1strlct
feels proud of the record it made at the
last election. where it gave the party that
represents good government and progress
a big majority for the entire ticket. IT
is the expectation of the same men 70
again roll up a majority for the Repub-
IiCan party at the coming mumclpaI elec-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

trict signed the membership roll at the
opening meeting of the district club held
in California Hall, $40 Bush street last
dent and J. Z. Stevens secretary. The
following enrolment committee was ap-
pointed: John Breen, Henry Bonfack, ].
ID. McCarty and Charles Wall. The ut
most harmony prevailed. The officers in
all instances were elected unanimously
and the prospects are that the present
membership viii be more than doubled
within the ensuing week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
At Glen Park Tomorrow.

There will be double bill on the pro-
gramme at Glen Park this Sunday. Be
sides the regular professional show in
the free theater there will be amateurs
galore, With recitations, singing, prize
cake walking. dancing and operate
singing. The professional numbers will
be a laughable sketch by FIemin and
Ward, strong act by the Morrises.
double contortion performance by La
jess and Cunningham, and Colburn, the
singing soubrette.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

street came to her death from septic
peritonitis following a criminal operation
committed by herself. The testimony Of
Mrs. kittie Walker and Drs. William
Bell and Arthur l. SObey was that Mrs.
WillifOrd confessed to them that she was
the cause of the injuries which she was
found to have sustained.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Three Hundred Republicans Signed
the Roll of the Club.

When the meeting in the Forty first As
sembly District was called to order in
Pixley Hall last night the hall was crowd
". Marston president of the club and A
E. Taylor secretary. The enrolling COM
'mittee was elected as follows: L. Horn,
ert Greer and w. J. Gerard. About 300
signed the roll
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Organized at Maennerbund Hall
With a Good Representation.

The Republicans of the Thirty-third
Assembly District assembled at Maenner-
bund Hall on Twenty-fourth and Po-
trero avenue last night and formed a
club. The County Committee was repre-
sented by J. F. Sullivan, Felix Dugan,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

Get copy of to-day's News Letter con-
tanning fine halftone views of the landing
of the Oregon volunteers, their march
through the streets. their tented camp at
the Preside and half-page of the officers
Of the regiment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
new arrivals and Saturday wants

The Famous H B." S1.OO GIove-A two-cIasp
kid glove, in red. navy, tan, green, brown mode,
gray, white and black; the best $10O glove we have
seen; pair 90
The Hte. Jouvin A real French kid 3-clasp
glove at $3.50 is being shown in many fall
shades at Hales.
2-Clasp Chamois Gloves embroidered pique
backs with enameled clasps to match the glove,
plain metal effects. A cake of Chamois Soap and
washing instructions with every pair; all sizes: at
Hale's pair. S5c and 81 90
Fine Perca1e Wrappers-25 dozen Wrappers
just arrived; neat little wrapper for summer wear;
1t fits perfectly; is well trimmed in braid. with the
fOunce effect; 25 dozen will be introduced at
$1.5O
Browns Celery Phosphate A delicious summer
beverage will be served free to shoppers day
refreshing drink after shopping.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Organization Promptly Effected
Good Enrolment of Voters.

Argonaut Hall was crowded last night
when the County Committeeman called
the meeting to order sharp at S o'clock.
T. d Riordan was elected president of
the club and DIR. F. G. Baird secretary.
The following were elected an enrolling
committee H. H. Kuchmester, ]. B.
Reilly, Josiah Tillson, Charles McClain
and Grant Israel. About $50 signed the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

Ladies' Bandana Ties-One of New Yorks latest
fads and silk fOur-in-hand tie with wide ends,
in Fouard and bandanas effects; would make swell
tie with a summer shirt waist; shown for the first
time to-day at Hale's; each...........5Oc and 7oc
Velvet Stocks - In black and white, beautifully
appiqued with steel graduated fringe; of the
richest neck pieces seen; shown for the
time at Hale's to-day; each
$3.50 and $3.73
Beaded Elastic Belts. with graduated fringe. to
go with stocks mentioned above; beautiful little
affair, being shown for the first time at HaIes
.S2.T5 to $3.50
Beaded Chatelaines-In jet and steel combinations;
will be very popular the coming season; shown for
the time at Hales to-day. = 20 and Sl.75
Combination Yoke and Stock Beautifully
appqued pearl or jet spangle: Of the fads of
the East; shown for the first time Hales to-day
each $500 and $4.OO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

ninal Hotel. on Haight and Stanyan
streets. The next meeting will be on RI
dav evening at MoWrYs Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
Mrs Williford,s Death.

A Coroner's jury decided yesterday that
Mrs. Adeline Williford Of 52 Brannan
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family ano
medicinal use because it is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

Magnificent, exquisitely colored full
page holftone Of park scenes in to-day s
News Letter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22
By DR.. ABORN, 554 SuttGr ST.
DR.. ABORN'S TREATMENT

constitution
predisposion
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-22

. HERE was large turnout Of
good citizens last night to par
ticipate in the preliminary or
ganization of clubs under the
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-05
THE GOVERNORS PLAN FOR
CURING A DEFICIT.

The Governor prior to the session
of 1897 devised q wonderful plan
by which q mere change in tho sys-
tenn of bookkeeping and Of transfer
ring funds from one account to an
other in the Office of the Treasurer
would change . deficit of ST - rev.
enues ON six mill levy into SUR
plus on 81 mill levy. This plan
consisted of nothing moro nor less
than deliberately taking the June
distribution of the public school
funi and making it available for
general state purposes, thereby leav-
ing the school teachers to the tender
mercies of the various counties for
their unpaid salaries Tho Govern
or was informed by the Senate II
nance COMMITTEES that this was
clearly unconstitutional in the opin-
ion of that committee. He was In.
vited to seek the opinion at the SUI
ureme court judges before tie ad-
tournament Of the meetines Of thu
Finance Committee which had been
called to meet the Governor ct his
reoue I. This proposition he d.
clined, relying upon his x6tnst con-
stitutional mind e. eyinood IN the
Adam Byrd appointment, and stat
ing "a effect that he did not care 70
have the opinion Of the. eupreue
Judres. Notwithstanding this fact,
Notwithstanding that The provisions
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-05
TIE CAPITOL MATTER.

The events leading up to the con-
sideration of Q new State Capitol by
the Legislature at the Special Ses-
sion of 1897 are more or less famil-
lar to all Of you and to the people Of
Mississippi. It is known to all of
you that during the session Of 1896
the Legislature considered for many
days the propriety of building q
now Capitol; that there was Z good
sized minority in both tho Senate
and House unalterably opposed to
building . new Capitol. Finally .
resolution was passed 1t that ses-
sion creating what was known as
Capitol Commission, composed Of
the Governor, the Secretary Of
State and the Attorney General.
This resolution win be- found on
page rs Of the Senate Journal Of
1895 and without quoting it in full
required the Governor, the Secrets
~ Of State and the. Attorney Gener-
Il 70 procure b. advertisement or
otherwise, plans and specifications
for : Capital building suitable for
the needs of the Slate; that the
plans and specifications adopted and
ussd in the erection Of the state
house should not cnst 70 exceed 11,-
900 and II CO the Architect draw
Ing tho same should b eneaeed to
nupoGy1ee the erection Of the state
house that tken thGre was to b no
compensatjo6 Tor The plans and epe.
ci6catiouG and that there should b
10 compensation for any plan md
pooi68tion not adopted and rcd.
Now ] win qnote literally hon TIL
xoooluti0n:
"And the aid Committss shalI
Deqt within uixty dayy after The "a
collate ~ plans ard ilfoEnnation Oh
tninod by thom thaf womb T. ~
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-05

nAANv 8u8t MN.
THE aoLDsTErN INCIDENT.
/ charged IN my speech At Msrid
ian that after the Governor. wus In
angurated I roceivd I Ietter from
Mr.. Nathan Goldstefn OF GreenviIie-
asking me to urge upon the Gov
ernor his appointment Is levoe com
missioner for what il known - the
lower levee district that In that
letter to me Mr.. Goldstein had stat-
ed that the only objection that the
Governor made to bis appointment
Yves that he would If appointed, vote
for Messrs. Yerger d Percy as the
Attorneys of the Levee Board and
that they were railroad Attorneys
and should not therefore be selected
ATTORNEYS BY the Levee Board. /
further stated in that speech that
the Governor answered mo when I
went 70 zee him and explained the
contents Of this letter from Mr..
Goldstein sthat he did not oven
know that tho Levee Board had reg
ular Attorneys, that he thought that
.ue .2sco 49, o,Ip; 49, - "a
1oy. ~, - my n1 .s S..J ~ @
ployed. stated further in this
speech that I expressed to the Gov
ernor my pleasure at hearing this
1s:er .'oa on ns pa' cH:,,, {; =
tninSs tnen soooo ~ ueenvi 81 -
Rlsceu nm ~ Z Dau lsns VIII Sol.
Ae,gel, VINO nAu zen ~ onac'eus
anu nelpluI sGPpor.oI VI 1ls - .nT
csnvsss 10, uovernor an NJ '1 ma
wouid % Riao 70 write 70 M. 1oiu.
stem exactly wnae ne saio ana tnae
me 0oveEnor reques.ea ING 70 10
TINS. furtner, statea tnat I went
lmmediately 20 my seat IN tne sen
ase cnsm1er anu Woe = ie..or ~
mi. uoleseoin, sea.inE wn.o s, u
happened qnoting the ietser IN luii,
ana ASKING MN 10 20 INFORM 1er-
ger q Percy; tnat learned snortiy
efter wr1ang TINS ietter tnat before
Mr: 6oidstein nao Written 70 me
ana before !! naG ca.eG On 10Y; NC
Laurln m nus Denaii, tnas 9 1eiega-
ton from Greenvllle headed oy Mr;
Inomas ana Mr. Jayne lau caieo
on the governor IN JacKson ana
urged the appointment OF mr.. uoid,
stein, that ne, the governor nad
stated this ob1ection 20 MI. inomas
and Mr.. Jayne, who nad made the
report to Mr.. doldsfeln. wnicn
caused him TO write the letter TO me
and TO obtain Yerger q fercy's con-
sent that they would not De attor-
neys OF the Lsvee board, tnus max
ing 1T plain that the governor knew
that the Levee Board had regular
attorneys ana ne nimseiI raised the
objection TO appointing Mr.. Gold
stein because ne thought ne would
vote Tor ferger q Percy as atIor
thee facts and some two or three
- Moo1s ~ n ~ ~; ..s. ..s
ny IA ~ - =. IA eSa.' 49,,
~. ~ ~. a...a n~a.a NJ 1919, J &c.
~. - 80 das;aS .a;s;ne th;. &C.
10y: s.s1 AZ 49, o 1875 ,.' 80 ~
G s,o WIG ah' -
No. L. 80 90. hou +ha .,ov.,ror
800, rw, az az 49,. -" e
an s.W r. s.IAs r ~. c.r.ts,s s,ov
-, !" - M;s-;ss;r-,; wh;ia aa
I 1nu - e.;n.dYn +ha ,ar..s
,.r 1911 .u - I;t.,. .bo,t tha Tovaa
n nnow su -. s mo~,,;u 49, NJ c,s,;th
A$<eeAA0 8AA<A 49, - - AAAAASs A@AA' NSAAAAe@A
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-05
BN.SMITH AZ COLUMBUS


~
eoO<"h a..
---------- s.
nspsses = os~ msLeu<.n's 1Gess1>nn
assssn---Esvss masssrs rs.shss up>~-
~ - oevsrass ysosas.a q. osss>,.
$500. = 100000.
n n ;
=. !.
NJ - As - oentAe-
NJ Ara word. nal, \. ~ th.~s
vcc for a. honor vo,, Nav. docS
- ~ vonr ;nvitat;on - sdSre-s
vcu nnon etafe roIitice ana 1890.
Inv 81 fhnnk Won fcr fbe ve,.x c<,ss,.
ni;rantarv fersns - vh;ch ttis q
vitafion Va couohed, Wh;le No. |.
c.ndidste for snv nrhlic ! Mo- srd
vith 30 infent az bacominc ! can.
S;date far anv once within the cift
~ rbe neonie n T. none fha les fr,,a
that I take Z rrest ;nferasf i state
.ffsirs md ~ sfafe nol;f;cs hrt not
,nore thnn th.t wh;ch .sonceiva ~
- ia dntv ~ avery ~ood cit;va,,
n 4 20 ros,ch ! beh; g;Sh maze ~
MIR hest citizens "a th;nk thsf NH
t;cs sho,ld ~ eacheced Nv tbem
srd thot n is essent;al That fhov
.houid devofa their snfira rina &,
thelr own private affairs and let
politics b run ~ comparatively ?
few men. u good government does
net follow this neglect OF their du-
ties ON their part II incompetent or
what might b termed bad officers
arc selected then they complain
that tb ngs arc not as they ought to
b and forget that the condition
then complained of is caused in
great measure by their neglect. For
this reason have taken in the past,
and propose to take in the future,
such an interest in politics in the
State Of Mississippi as deem every
good citizen ought to take.
A short time ago / had the honor
to 10 invited by 200 citizens Of Me-
ridian to address them on State Pol
iitcs and / delivered as you all know
a speech in the city of Meridian on
the 18th of December last. The
line of address adopted by me at
that time was criticism of our
present state administration. was
prompted to do this because tho
PRIMARY essentials Of good govern
ment il that no man shall be elected
to any Office of honor, profit or
trust, unless his public record, if he
l. 4 Il 4 xs a
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-05
LEvEE MATTERS.

The governor in his speech at
Haxlehurst had taken occasion to
refer to some levee board matters
and a. had reason to know that
the governor was either misinform-
ed or had made some misstatements
about those matters, took occasion
in my Meridian speech to show
wherein the governor was mistaken.
He had reflected very. severely
upon the administration, Of the
levee board in Office previous to
the time of his appointees, and had
taken occasion to eulogize his own
levee board ct the expense OF the
old lovee board. stated in my
Meridian speech that the Levee
Board, ho had appointed elected q
Treasurer who defaulted during his
flrst term Of Office who was re-elect-
ed by this board appointed by Gov.
NcLsurin, although that boald knew
81 thaotime he was reelected tn { he
was defaultor to the amount of
81, 708. 10. Twill further add that
this treasurer was originally elected
by the appointees Of Gov. McLaurin.
II further quoted from the report of
| the grand Jury Of Washington coun-
|ty, mads to the circuit court Of that
county during the month Of Decem-
| ber last in which they use the fol-
| lowing language:
tive bee to advise that We have
| examined the books Of the secretary
and treasurer Of the board of the
| Mississippi Levee Commissioner
and We regret to find that they are
| kept in such = manner making II
| impossible 70 report - to their cor.
regimes. Our investigation and to-
Itfmouy Of expert book-keepers,
who have examined said books. sat-
sify u that IL Is difficult Il not i'm
| possikle to ascertain from them thu
/ Status of accounts between the SEQ
rotary and trea surer Of the board
and tie board, or the Ananial condi
tionn a. tho hoard =
TIA Governor did not attempt Il
DAY these fhcts but proceeded x
] nniA further nistotenents abou'
| tls5 ga L6yee board and % eulogis'
his appoiptees.
TIM VIOLATION or THE CON
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-05

~ - 49, ~ - 49,
ne nao witn ~ xs tnS uotuon
PiAn W. sn0RsI, 1870 U .es-
meas GO me WI,cn le4 NJ . poneve
NAV s1cn ~ ne -. ne Ase0
g g me ne tnas :. ne -. - ps Desweee
$500 ~ y1vOv3 .neso paAls. ~
snas = wCu,1 q = 1os xvln-
0 ~ g y 49, . no I.y -
tnls yo1 80 ysku 1s = 49, ~
any plca1 AvRs = ss9 -
pan so9 -. w.. 49, -
vo00 80 yov1sznuE ~ - 4. $4,000 49,
Rlas. -, ns - c M,s,s,. ~
49, 49, 49, 49, n1 "A.
~ D -. 49, - - s 49, 3 cc s -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-07
KEEPING YOUNG.

A sore temptation to the aged Is a
tendency to querulousness and pessim-
ism. Losses are tinduly magni6ed ana
"ains are not rightly appreciated. While
we cherish and cling to many Of the
things that are old, and are all the bet
ter for having been tested, let us not
seek to put our eyes in the back OF our
heads and live only in the past. Keep
step with the times; keep in sympathy
with young hearts; keep in touch with
every new born enterprise of charity
and in line with the marchings of Gods
providence A ten minutes OF chat or
play with a grandchild may freshen you
more than an hour spent with an old
companion or even an old book.
Above all, keep your hearts in the
love OF God and walk in the sunshine
OF Christ's countenance. Our "Indian
summer" ought to be about the most
golden period Of a life consecrated to
Him who bought us with his precious
blood.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-07
HOMES TO HEROES.

The origiustors OF the movement te
give Dewey q house in Washington
are now in some doubt as to whether
he would like one. The Admiral 10 q
wldower and has no family. But there
are presidents enough to make 8 house
seem appropriate as a testimonial
should he find one convenient to live in
Admiral Farragut WAS given a house
in New York and Admiral Worden one
in Washington. Gems. Grant. Sher-
man, Mead and Sheridan also had
houses presented to them in various
cities. Grant had houses given to him
in three places-Galena, Philadelphia
and Washington, The English, too,
have presented houses to their war
heroes. Blenheim Palace, now the
residence of W. K. Yanderbilfs daugh-
ter, the Duchess, was given to the first
Duke Of Marlborough for This great
victory at Blenhsim. The Duke Of
Wellington received Apslsy House
after Waterloo, and q relative Of Mel
son rec sived Trafalgar House after the
battle Of Trafalgar, Dewey's proposed
resi- dence in Warrington seems the
hin g If he cares for such q gift. ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-07
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has teen
made, and that too, by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood it's severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly, and
could not sleep She finally discovered
a way to recovery, by purchasing Of us
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much re.
lieved on taking FIRST dose, that she
slept all night; and with two bottles
has been absolutely cured Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W
G. Hamnick & Co., Of Shelby, n. G
Trial bottles free at McCrum Drug Co
Regular Size SOC and $1,00. Every
bottle qua anteed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-07
SUPREME COURT SUSSTAINS THE
FOOT--EASE [: TRADEMARK.

Justice Laughlln, in Supreme Court, Bun
alo, has ordered permanent injunction, with
costs, and full accounting OF sales, to issue
against Paul b. Hudson, the manufacturer
OF the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's Foot
Powder" and also against retail dealer
OF Brooklyn, restraining them from making
or selling the Dr. Clark Foot Powder, which
Is declared, In the decision Of the Court, an
imitation and infringement Of Foot Tease, >
the powder to shake into your shoes Tor
tired, aching feet, now so largely advertised
and sold all over tho country. Allen D:
Olmstead, Of lie Roy. N. Y. y the owner OF
the trademark 'Foot-Ease," and he Is the
first indiyidual.who ever advertised a loot
powder extensively over thS country. he
will send sample Free to any one who
writes him for It. The decision Is this case
upholds his tIade mark and renders all par.
ties liable who fraudulently attempt to proiit
by the extensive "Foot-Ease" advertising, In
placing upon thel market spurious and
similar appearing preparation, labeled and
put up In envelopes andl boxes IKE
Foot Ease, Similar suits will be brought
against others who are now infringing on the
Foot Ease trademark and common law
rights.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-07

bright. hsppy cheerfuiness OF disposition
shieh Only complete health can insure.
wcmsn with bright eye, clear com.
rlexion. fnansiinE color in the cheeks and
JuoyauSs elastic step and manner has
Natural attxaetivsness that no artificial
agency can eeuntsrfett.
CONAN who u afflicted with the moYti-
fyi-~ fvisSertuns Of dali, sallow, pinpl{
cor; lon es that ilstisss movement and
atutaae which prsvofes only disgust and
revulsiori In tAs opposite sen, ought to avail
herself of the parif yiug, iuvirorsting power
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which makee . strong, healthy stomach
and digestive organism; purihss the blood
and inpaIts natural stimulus TO the ex-
cretory functions insvres healthy weight
clear skix, bright sys4 and the animated
manner and bearing 81 perfect hsslth; -.
lazy livinE 1. West virsinia Miss AIMS
csilOv. % xySer. nos.s Ca wri is::nr .H e., =
sas ts s q DR. ii.sees Ssvors frssetptioa
, and 'ceidsn Medical Discovery. ana ! tnink
them vaiuabis msdieinss foe tsnssle troubles
and wssknssses.. ssyid hardly 90 about my
,uissry in tss womb. II worried nae 70 that
would give ovt IN Walking q short distance. !
had Bad cough ssd my lusEs hurt me al me
time. I got very tbia. my sompifdon was BAG
and my eye wS ;a r, nav eo ms hsray
move them Nssy person. wer. alarmed aoou,
me, looked 20 bad and had such cough theI
were afraid would 20 into .eorsum,Pilon,
.s,. e ls o:Sy only s I've ti:s /. .i: ever
:Psissi . - S,.s to ssAssi5 f:@.iss%
Another good thing TO have In the house
IN q Vial Of DR.. Pispse's Pleasant Pellets.
They cure biliousnsA and eonstipattor
and nsver srips.