davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers GsStoFIa.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Safe. Zyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
o,,I.

Itnsinn-Ihe Boston Commercial Bulletin
will say tomorrow OF the wool marEOi Tue
heavy sales are tho direct fcNGlt OF tho Improve.
mrnt abroad The London sales slow MI AL
vance OF 10 10 - per cent. There has been no
adyRnrn In the price OF domestic woods, Terri.
tory lcainn now sells Al ICclnAn, cont better
than year ago, three cents les than IN August,
lsgl and two cents lBsy than In March, ls9i.
American wooden mills are Sllll cOnplnlnins OF
i1ck Of orders TBeEslsI OF tho week AFc ., lbs,.
900 pound. domestic aud 2,7!l,avJ pounds for,
isI,OOg bounds foreign last week aud 2,Sl5 Ion
pounds domestic aud LbS,OrD pounds foreign
Tor tho same week last year The sales up to
date show w luptcaIe Ot2l!d $50 pounds donos.
tic aud $50 100 pounds foreign from the sales
TO the pamr ratio In iSll The receipts 10 dAtO
show = decrease nj $50 blu, domestic aud an
Increase of 500 bsc' totsign.
I,uudou-At the wool auction sales to-day
ia7t7 bAls, were offered, nj which 800 wefN
withdrawn IhoERlhS were active and firm and
prcr, hardening ClAfso cross breeds were ire.
0uently bought ~ - per cent higher than
during the July series America was inactive,
Following arc tho sales In detail. New south
NnIus LIZA htles' secured NlAls idi greasy hdA'
Wka QpeHasland 900 bales secured 7'tdA
/, al. gt0i,y irGSisl, NiCtUiia-l,sU bales;
,routod aIRls 6Hd. greasy iaiid South
Au,itala-l,s7I bales. sOOutCd sdnis I'll; greasy
flall Ta,mpRla-2l hAlea, secured 0lidAiS Id,
New Zealand =iTB bales secured pdalS bd,
greasy it,dhis Cape OF Good Hope and Natal,
t5sE bales sanuted 6Ssdhls ga. greasy tA7l,d,
Jap0 Of Good Hone and Natal thccp.sklnN 10
ihG mouut Of $50 bales were Econly bid iotat
ttHfit hdvan1o.
Nsw Y"rn Wool steady domestic fleece lisa
2sci pulled zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

Culearu-Tho bulIsh continent Of the local
wheat traders was brhced up BY higher cables
aud smaller northwestern receipts to-day. ana
psgeubet closed &c higher; nay corn loI ~,
aud May oats l,c, but provisions closed at sharp
advances
Flour firm
WurAf-Cah No, spring coyG6o..c; No :
spring 5gIg; No. red 6iiA6lyc; September
ilSaGoi,a9Dsci December oo3sa6i}sh0i'iei May
CogS-Cash No , 3IytaSl1.c; No. 0 yellow
Sls.a3lT.c: September SltSRJl}shSli4c: October
a7,a2lt .sll,.c, December 2'tN!s1|nls9sc May
6STstca,Ri No. .. lo,.c; No 2white 2I'.e?:c;
No lwhltr gOa!lo September l9Gigialg..ci Octo'
Der s'.alsisqlSgc, May N}sh2lAn2lc'
BNRLCN-S0 :, nominal
FLANsLEp-NU, !, SOC.
1IM1tHY stEn-Prlme 81 g..
Miss P0RE Cash per Dbl s. ioNs 80; October
$ 20ah WAS 40; January 81 jIlsaS s4g %
LARD-CAsh per 100 lbs sS9l.a4S 9ii October
g sSA5 % ,a5 l2i.: January y &5a5 9jaj %.
SHORT RIB,-Cash sides s. EhaS ": october
s. tia5 17' 40 37-; January 81 9aat 97iSal Pm
dry stlSd shoulders Hlh5}sci short clear sides
EM;TIr-D,tlllOrr finished goods per gallon
Sl2A go.
BUrTEH-FIrm; creamery 9Ea!l%c; dairy ga
lie
EoGs-Flrm at liI,nlSc.
New YorE-Flour. receipts 1850 barrels; ex'
ports 1860 barrels. mRrkei higher. Wheat re-
cciptI Ito 800 bushels. spot dull, options lower.
closed at 70 AdVAnce Closing; September ei'4o;
December JGIsc Corn. receipts lSsGOO bushels;
expOrJ NJ COO bushels, spot dull; options steady,
closing unchanged TO &c higher. Closing Sep
teInber SIG. December SbSc Oats. receipts
10 w bushels; spot dun. options closed I'M
changed; September closed al a&5sc, December
90 C. Hides quiet, Leather quiet Beei steady;
Cut meats hfHi. Lard HFm' western steam closed
At o. 70 asked. PORK higher laloW hrm. No
laGles steady. Cunoc, options closed tm a. hA
Is poluv net advance. Sugar firm and un.
changed refined quicL
BaItImnrS- Flour unchanged and firm; re.
ceipu u 5lj barrels: shipments 5,7jl barrels.
Wheat unsettled and higher spot, month aud
October o. ,l5r,c; December 6ssaS.c, steam,
or No. , tkd 81 -Abiilc. receipts i,7N bushels; ,
southern wheat by sample 66a6ic DO on grade
G1Ag A6jisr. COru quicG spot 3g'kc bid; month
32i,l bid; wear SiAJI.c receipts I,O9s bush
els southern white coin $40; do yellow GA
i?C. Oats arm: No, white western 2IaI' 80
mixed 2l5a25c. receipts H. D5 bushels, Rye
dull. No, 4 UGijc Tor nearby; CSC for western,
lIay atm; cnoice timothy sis OoGlj 70 butter
firm fancy creamery 2lAs'c do iRdlc lic, kgg'
steady, fresh i5e; cold storage lie Cheese hsm
and unchanged
CinOlnnAti-Rlour 1rmcr Wheat strong and
higher; No rod Csc receipts 500 bushels,
shipments 800 bushels Corn dull and barely
steady. No mixed NaASC oats easy No, :
mixed 20 Rye 0rmer. no 2, iStIc Lard firm
ftmot 1914 WHISKY IsadyN sl22, butter
quiet sugar 6rm Eggs l2c
Toledo Wheat active, firm aud unchanged;
No. casn GGisC. December Gsc May 90. Corn
steady 40 mixed 3ic No. SmiIed SIC. oats dull
and tleAdy No % mixed 10 No. white 2aBC,
Rye dull, No cash i2N,c. ClOyerseed stcNdlcE
pfIJHe cash. OctobsrN 19li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

iancy tlcklpgs 40. Anderson LII gj-lnch brown
cOtt0ns To h; Eiilarprlis l.E i6'luGh brown cot.
tons 10 jtu Piedmont H. 6iuch brown cot
tons N ar; Dwight = DlnCh brown cottOns 10
rr, Dwight Y,dIHch brown cations 10 Al,c;
dwight I,j.inch brown cntlUls 10 oNci Dallas
Hnl lockwood Wide shr0tiugS 20 !l'gc lOr lui
blCnthcd mud other widths relatively Therr
wn,a moro general denEnL Tor oil counts and
W!llhs Of brown rDliOus, but limited results be-
cause Oi the smul stocks VI gopdi aud the IN
Willingness Of sellers to mako advance sales As
4 r0n,e0uencp, tow goods arc available Hhl the
mills arc We'll sold ahead from old saler, Print.
lug cloths were ilrm az ~ = Tor 81 squares, aud
few sellers Ut small quantities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

Tins burden Of labor is constantly bs.
ing hghionod by now Inventions, but
nothing new has yet bean discovered to
brighten tho hours OF labor and make
Mo worth living Ike Simmons LIVER
Regulator does. It's tile King OF LiyOr
Medicines. A sluggish liver doptesIOa
ones spirits ana causes languor, besides
II psettins tho whole syatom. But Sim.
mons Liver Regulator tones up aud
s,rengthons tho body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

chicago Cnttlo Receipts to-day II 900 head;
prices about 100 lover. Hogs firm and halOc
higher, heavy hogs 81 7iAl 10. MIXED 81 scat 20,
light clghts ~ 5yAA %. the bulk Of the sales
wrtr s Rmt ia Tor packers aud u Hat p tf
shippers Sheep prices depressed, nhtlyc sheep
" ilni ~ for lnirrUr IN primo, with sales large.
iy nj q boat on, western sheep r. iOa0 aOi lambs
a OlAl ~, 4 tow extra lois went vi s. ~ re.
orlpls cattle I 0Jl hNadl calves $50 head, hogs
lGOJj head sheep 1000 heat
Iusi I.ibery Cattle slow aud unchanged
IIou NtyO prime medium " scat iOi fair to
hrsl YDiL Nn ~ l0ai M, r0uEm 80 OOal 20. sheep
duh aud unchanged.
Ulnrinnpu Hogs fairly nrlIcRt 81 b0ai no.
receipts o. 400 head shipments 900 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

A. G. BARrLEY, Of Magic, Pa, writoI;
"a feel II n duty Of mino 10 inform you
and tho public that Do Wits Witch
Hazel SaiTo curod mo Of 4 worry bad case
Of eczema. II also curod my boy Of u
running Boro on his log. Logan Drug
Co, Wheeling, W. Va, u, +, Peabody,
BOnwood, aud Bowie & Co., Bridge.
mort. 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
Bucl.ion', Arn,ca sa,vs.

Tho best dRlvO in tho world for cuts,
bruiSss, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chappn1 hands, chilblainq,
cornI, aud all skin etuptions, and posi-.
tiyoly curos piles, or no pay required.
Its guaranteed 10 give perfect 1Gtsiac.
ton or money rctundoi. Price %
conts per box. For ullo by Logan Drug
COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

New Ynuh Agents lAvO advanced pflcos M
nllOwt Npitnsyills llpwooh Forest MllN,
Ton Blfla F0tHst Me- Not aud Tufnth Choice
N lnrh mtNobrd colipnI ~ each Hhbiuckcl
OruUe blue dunlmH To llC bhc,uuk0l plain mud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
NIhIII.l

New Yoth=rlg iron 1unj southern si1 ODi
Il A. Conner ttpady htAkcu' pflua '' Op
Lead 0.ClG Giolom. ,nilce 10 tn utml
tilalN tilfasl Ih IIaltA steady Hpcllrt
uulOi dumN,lIHWNJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

Lightning Hot Drops-
Whot u FUNNY Numoi
Worry True, hut Il kllla All Pain.
Sold EVorywho'e, EVory Day
Without Rollo'. Thoto Ia No PhTl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.


ON and auer Monday. June H. 1895 Pas.
,eugrr Trains vii ruu as follows; "DAiIL
tDllly Except sunday, Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
RAILROADS.
~ 9onnsylvunin Stations,
TVISRRR8VIV5RIa lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.

rtrUyr OFFICES AT pFySsTLVAEu STATION o.
WITsH Sf, FOoT or EIETTETH 1T "HEELiS0,
At NClNKF llnUsE, WHrELiHd, AND Al tHS
l'ESSFYtVlNIA STATION nHipdSrCRT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
Wheeling BRIDGE & Terminal RY,

Tina TabIrNn n. 10 Iakr ad,1. ~ 4, m,
SUNDAY November u 1871
IrnyoWhrouug $500. jiU, itl.ilA m, tl.N,
Nlb. lllO 400 v ~ ...... ,.
u u, ll.IG tpm A. u
leayu Maulu Frtfy la.lA 1901 il'nlh M
n d. an ma p.lA ,,,..,.,,,.,.
'NtfIyo Tcrnluhlhnotlhn isNi llOOJ, illNi
ain. IlIaS. al.Il. N ~ rus T. M
lRayo Terminal Junction u l''m,A M,
tif 40 a n. lit1. II .nh 4. v. $50 y IN, .,
SAYS NaHluTruy us i''W am b"'h
'loayo lcnn.uls l7lllllihm., 'i9jal, lIilL
il7, 1870 IS,hN. Y. ~. .,.,
Aulyo Wheeling 10. NV m' I1'h
tIti1. ItD L.N 100 y ~ ,...,.
tnsu, InaHv gttspt Ainltv tldniaU onIf
IiittaIn, WIn rim on Ta,lotn rimN
N TAOHAlt, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
LRElYE

From Pittsburgh. ialO a. IN. and $50 p. m,
daily, ii,8l D. IN, daily, except Saturday, lisp.
m. except sunday, aud 2.l1 a. M, sunday only.
oHcCpt sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

Th0CI0VOlald, LOFaiu 1 Wheeling R, R,
Time Tabls IN effect MONDAY May %, is9N
Cleveland Depot, Foot Of South Water Street
IntuI lNY'ru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

Fifth annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER Ia, 1898. This school offers
complete aud thorough cducsuOn 10 PRACTICAL
ENGLAm, MATliENATICs ENGLISH CLASSICS LATIN,
MonEKS LANsuABn and EloCu1IoS
Special advantages offered graduates from
public schools aud Oiheh who desire 10 pursue
higher branches OF study,
Methods and course Of instruction compare
iGvOrAbly with the bos, scminaties In the coun'
tY
BOYS received In the Primary and lntcrtnedi'
nto Departments. For circulars or Interview
MRS. n. STEVENS HART,
Principal Wheeling, W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

wheat traders was brhced Up BY higher cable,
aud smaller northwestern receipts today ana
psceubet uloIed &c higher, Nay corn lost 10,
aud May oats ltc, bat provisions closed aIshafp
advances
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

.AulValani departure OF trains on ant alter
May 10. 1894 EXPLANATION NJ RETERENcE
MAINS; 'Dailyi tDllly, except sunday IpRlly
except saturday gDallY, except Monday; lSun'
days only; IMondayi only; saturday. only,
Eastern standard rltHa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
DISTRICT NO. l7-FACTORI.
1SO0-0l


+. p. Castles, teacher. ........ 25 W
20 +. p. Castles, teacher........ % W
3S NJ. \. MintZ, teacher.-....... % W
100 Levi Hardin, teacher....".. II 90
lob A. G.. Mintz. tcacher...... % 90
l25 $. +. Fcwell, tcacher........ 10 90
Geo. ID. Love, tcachcr."..... III 80
lS3 Geo. ID. Love, tcacher."..... l6 NO
l4 Geo. ID. Love, tcacher"..... IL w
lS5 A. &. Mintz, tcacher........ % no
lS9 A. w. Love, teacher......... 20 U
100 A. w. Love, teacher.......... 20 90
239 Mamie Hambright, teacher. y 90
24O Mamie Hambright, teacher. 25 00
24l Mamie Hambright, teacher. . W
242 Mamie IIambright, teacher. 25 OO
25l ). +. Fewcll teachcr......... ID 90
342 J. b. Hullender, tcacher.... ID N
6O3 n. B. Waldrop, teacher...... p 90
fcS3 Geo. ID. Love, teacher...... Is 90
G4 Geo. ID. Love, teachcr...... Is OO
t4S Eliza Pratt, teacher....... ...... 10 00
655 A. w. Love, teacher....... 20 OO
656 a. w. Love, teacher.......... % 90
700 II. B. Waldrop, teacher 25 90
= |
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
DISTRICT no. 19-MCELWEE.
1S9D-93
o. w
DISTRICT NO. 20-SH ARON.
lS02-0l

Bcnnie Hughes, teacher...... S 90
l55 Mary T.. Boulware, teacher. 10 O
25S J. ID. Crosby, teachcr........... ID
3S4 DR.. j. III. Saye, lumber for
school house. 60 90
400 J. ID. Crosby, teacher............ i OO
30 l.. +. Shuiord, tracher........ 22 O
GOl l.. +. Shntord, teacher........ ~ m
6O4 Mary f.. BOulware, teacher. II OO
1913 Mary T.. Boulware, teacher. T. W
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
lou
DISTRICT NO. 2l-CHAPEL.
lS93-Y4.

s Nellie Hobbs, teachcr......... Is m
Is Bcrtir ThomaSSon, teacher. W
81 Nellie Hobbs, teachcr.......... Is W
80 ID. VI. Hughes, tcarhcr.".... m
10 Is. +. White, Jr., teacher...... W
l4G Ellie Garrison, trachrr........ 20 OO |
279 ID. VI. Hughes, teacher..... %
PSI Is. +. White, Jr., teacher..... W
294 Nellie Hobbs, teacher. ....... Is U0
295 Nellie Hobbs, tcacher.......... Is %
291 VI. j. Brown, teacher.......... OO
30 Ellie }. Garrison, teacher..... ~ m
80 ID. NJ. Hughes, tcachcr...... m
42j B. +. White, Jr., teacher.... W
i46 Ellie }. Garrison, tcacher"... ~ OO
j46 B. +. White, Jr., teacher...... 10 W
549 Mamie Barnett, tcacher...... l6 %
5G5 T.. T.. Thornwell, tcacher..... 70 W
$50 Is. +. White, Jr., tcacher..... %
G06 ID. VI. Hughes, teacher......... W
lNS Nirtcbcne Harrison, teacher. m
6:}5 T.. f.. Thnrnwell, tCachcr..... 10 OO
lbs Nirtebcnc Harrison, teacher. OO
lE5 }. {. Brown, teacher...."... 0O
154 Mamie Barnett, tcacher.... IL OO
7j6 ID. NJ. Hughes, teachcr...... 0O
S21 VI. j. Brown, tcacher........ Z 0O
: BOB 25
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
DISTRICT no. I'D.
lSg2-93.


6ii2 Maggie Lindsey, tcachcr.... II M
1J7 Maggie Lindsey, trachcr..... W
G4 Viola Edwards, teachcr....- I'D OO
Gil Emma Adams, trachcr......... l0 IND
~ Agnes Wylic, teacher.......... on
1:SS NJ. j. Sullivan, tcachcr......... ~ W
7G3 Alice liltlcjohn, tcachcr... ~ oo
164 EStrllc Palmer, teachcr."... II oO
1G2 Maggie lounghln0d, teacher ~ Oo
Ggl Matte T.. Sanders, tcachcr... Id W
GSi Suuic Shannon. tcachcr.... III H
7I6 l.. Pearl Crosby, tr;lchcr-.. ~ uo
14j l.. Pearl Crosby, tcachcr... ~ ND
10 Ella Lindsey, tcachcr........" m
~ e. B. ltatclIiurd, tclchcr.... ~ tm
1Sn Fcrnic Carroll. tcarhcr...... II ND
2S Matte T.. Sanders, teacher. I'D ND
1iS |. j. {. LipScunb, teacher. ID Wl
5 23i OU
lS93-91.
~ Ella Whitcsi,lrs. tc;Irhcr.... III IND
~ Matte r.. Sanders, teacher. I'D oo
~ Mary Howell, tcachcr........" ~ oo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
COCOPAHS BELCHING FIRE,
Lower California Mountains
Again in a State OF
Eruption.
Volcanoes Spouting Forth Flames
and Mud After a Long Seas on
of Inactivity.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 26.-The Coco
pah Mountains in Lower California are
again in state of eruption. George Neal,
a mining man who has just returned from
the Juarez placer district reports seeing a
volcano i'll eruption last Sunday 1t was
the central butte of the three isolated Plea
chos, about twenty miles southeast of Sig
nal Mountain, and not far from the mouth
of New River. He was on Camilla Noun
tain at the time, twenty-five or thirty miles
distant.
Heavy smoke was seen to ascend, at first
thought to be from a Colorado River
steamer. Accompanying it were heavy
sounds like cannonading, and the column
shot high at intervals. Indians working
at the placer told Neal that the Cocopah
Mountains were again shaking, and that
the Cocopah and Santa Catarina Indians
had left the mountains to await cessa-
ton of the disturbance.
Besides fire volcanoes, the Indians said
mud volcanoes, gas holes and hot
springs were spouting with greater
activity than ever before. At some
of the gas holes whistling sounds
were made, to be heard miles distant.
1t is said at the times of the greatest
activity in the Cocopah country, the
Colima volcano is also to be found in erup-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
.BAPT|STS At TWIN LAKES,
The State Convention Opens
With Many Delegates in
Attendance.
Eloquent Addresses at the Catholic
Ladies' Council at Santa Maria
Del Mar.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 26.-The Bap-
fist State meeting at Twin Lakes opened
this morning with ]. L. Lyons in the chair.
Following the reports of the corresponding
secretary, Rev. w. III. Latourette, and the
treasurer, an address on the theme "Walk-
ing With God" was delivered by Rev. S. b
Randall. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Gibson, and then followed a short
season devoted to the introduction oil
strangers. Short addresses from pastors
on the mission field were heard.
The evening session was well attended.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. c. NJ.
Hill of Oakland on California as a Mis-
slonary Field" and by Rev. A. B. Banks
DID,, of Sacramento on "Our Responsible
tiles for the Cultivation of This Field. u
The following committees were appointed
Auditing-George o. Hayford, H. E. Parker
H. f. Norris.
Place and arrangement-Rev. c. H. Hobart
Rev. J. d. Walker, Rev. John Banks, Rev. A. ].
Sturtevent.
Important points-Rey Frank Mitchell, Rev.
Robert Whitaker, HI. f. Norris, Rev. J. D.
Wood, Rev. S. B. Randall, Rev.S s. B. Morse, d. D.
Resolutions-Rev. J. H. Reider, Rev. NJ. P.
Boynton, A. S. Sage. n. S. Hansen.
Sunday-school-Rev. J. Sunderland, DID,,
Rev. j. S. Abbot, DID,, Rev. d. C. Keetch, Rev.
T. b. Hughes, f. A. Curtis, Rev. W. H. de Witt,
Rev. w. H. Latourette, Professor l.. D. Inskeep,
Rev. c. G. Rush, c. II. Wheeler.
obituaries-Mrs. c. H. Hobart, Mrs. E. F. Joy,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
SCROFIELD 1T TACOMA.
The General and His Party Giuen a
Warm Reception.

The General and His Party Giren q
Harm Reception.
TACOMA, WASH, June 26.-Lieutenant-
General John NJ. Schofield, United States
army, and party arrived here this morn
ing on a special train from Portland. The
party consists of the general, Mrs. Scho-
field, her sister Mrs. Kilbourne; LieuUen-
ant R. NJ. Schofeld, a son of the general.
and his wife and her sister, Mrs. Smith of
Portland; Lieutenant-Colonel S. P. Scho-
field, brother OF the.general and Lieuten-
ant-Colonel J. P. Sanger, military secre-
tary, and also the official stenographer and
servants of the general.
This evening they were given reception
attended by 1000 people at the Tacoma
Hotel. The whole city sent roses, and the
parlors and corridors were mass of flow
ers. There was a pyramid of roses in the
center of the parlor which reached to the
ceiling.
The party will leave on the steamer
Queen tomorrow morning for Alaska. On
returning General Schofeld will cruise
around Puget Sound on the Government
steamer, examining into the necessity of
coast and harbor defenses. This afternoon
he visited the proposed new million-dollar
army post here. He will visit all army
posts west of the Mississippi on his return
east, and endeavor to visit all posts in the
country before he goes on the retired list
next September.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
SANTA BARBARA FRACAS,
Four Court Trials Grow Out
of an Attack Upon a
Solicitor.
An Ex-Pugilist Who Did Not Want
Photographs of His Wife
Enlarged.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 26.-S.
Stern, solicitor for a photograph enlarg-
ing company of San Francisco, received a
surprise of a sensational nature yesterday
while pursuing his vocation in this city.
He called at the residence of Dan O'Kelly
painter by trade. who has the reputation
of being retired pugilist. Stern was eIo-
quently persuading Mrs. O'Kelly TO have
her photograph enlarged, when the inside
door suddenly swung on its hinges, and
OKelly, armed with a Winchester shot
gun, entered and punched Stern forcibly
in the abdomen with the muzzle.
Stern, instantly deciding that discretion
was the better part of valor. made for the
back yard and attempted to climb the
fence, O'Kelly at his heels. The punch
already received from the Winchester had
taken the wind out of him, so he could not
climb, and O'Kelly, who had dropped the
Winchester, caught him and proceeded to
administer a severe pummeling, where
upon Stern, being no mean boxer, gave
OKelly blow on the jaw. O'Kelly in
turn set his teeth upon the canvasser's
thumb.
Meantime one I. S. Bills, partner of
Stern's, in whose company the latter
travels, being engaged on the opposite side
of the street, heard the outcries and came
to the rescue. but could not open the
pugilist's jaws until the happy thought
occurred to turn the combination of O'Kel-
lys ear, which, after few twists, threw
the bolts, and the two strangers made their
escape.
Later in the day O. Kelly hove in sight on
the street with his Winchester in his
hand in pursuit of Stern. He leveled the
gun at young Backus, local telegraph
messenger, who promptly dropped off his
bicycle out of range. Then, perceiving
Stern coming up the street in bus
O'Kelly drew bead on him. Stern
sought refuge upon the floor of the vehicle.
0'Kelly was then placed under arrest.
Four suits are the result of his one at
tack. He was brought before Justice
Crane on the charge of battery and re-
leased on his own recognizance. In the
Police Court a complaint was filed charging
him with assault with a deadly weapon.
Before Justice Gammill he was called to
answer to the charge of mayhem. An ad-
ditional suit was brought by Stern in JUS
tice Cranes court to recover 1926 damages.
The trials will begin with a felony charge
and work their way down through
O'Kelly's docket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

handsome float and won first prize, and
Santa Rosa has not forgotten it, so next
Thursday that city will send over a large
proportion of its population to swell the
attendance.
A Goddess of Liberty is being selected
by popular vote, and Miss Margaret Grant,
handsome and stately brunette, is in the
lead, although closely pressed by Miss
Annie Schlake and Miss Pearl Scudder.
All Petaluma is engaged in the exciting
contest.
The executive committee is hard at work
planning attractions for the celebration.
Instead of the old-style method of having
fireworks in the evening, more novel idea
has been hit upon in the shape of an
illuminated bicycle parade. Numerous
prizes have been offered for clubs, groups
and individual lady and gentlemen riders.
Invitations have been sent to all bicycle
clubs in neighboring cities and San Fran
cisco. 1t is expected that over 500 wheel
men will be in line.
In the forenoon street parade will take
place, participated in by Companies and
e of the Fifth Regiment, tremen, local
societies and other bodies. In the after
noon basket picnic, with dancing, an
Grafton and running and trotting races
will be held at Agricultural Park, and at
the fine new track of the Petaluma wheel
men numerous bicycle races will be con-
tested. Acceptance of invitations to join
in the morning procession are beginning
TO come in. 1t will be an imposing affair.
The committee has decided to engage two
bands