davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
ailor-Made Clothes

Are the proper kind for all men to
wear. Why spend your money for i'll
fitting ready-made suits when the same
amount will get you neat, stylish clothes,
with the material and workmanship
guaranteed? Refowich is the acknow-
lodged leader of tailor-made clothes, and
he has hundreds of webs of cloth to
choose from, not samples, but the real
material. Call on him when you need
suit or overcoat. Prices at his establish
ment are lower for tailOr-made clothes
than others charge for the product of
New York sweat-shops,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness il caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrah, which is nothing bat an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (cansed by cataErh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, Send for circulars, free.
F.. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, Toe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

The supporting cast of 1.-THE World"
is said to be the best ever carried for
this play, and the entire performance is
jolly and attractive one. The comedy
throughout is very strong, and the
magnificent scenic effects are alone
worth the price of admission. 1t will
appear here on Saturday evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

If you wish to order musical instru-
ment for Chistmas present call on Z.
j. Watson, East Main street, agent for
mandolins, guitars, banjos, vioins and
autoharps All grades at very low
prices. All kinds of strings for instru-
ments speciality; complete stock always
on hand
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

All persons who have not yet paid
their taxes for 1896 will please do so at
once, as a penalty of per cent will be
added in December. Hugh Malloy, col
lector, Freeland,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

Target shooting for turkeys, ducks,
chickens and other fowl, will be held at
the Cottage hotel hall on Thanksgiving
eve and Thanksgiving day. Shooting
will be open to everybody.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

Don't be imposed on by buying in
ferior footwear for the winter. The
Wear Well has the best and cheapest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

Wall paper, &c per double roll, at
Sweeney s. Herron's, Hazeton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

A. Oswald has full line of mems and
boys dress and working gloves. Prices
are very low,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
Patronize Home In
duStrieS.

Not because Refowich tells you, but
because 1t is to your interest. II he can
give You better clothing cheaper than
AN agent can, and your orders give en-
ployment to your friends who make
clothes, is 1t not to your interest to
patronize the home industry? Consider
carefully before you send your money to
some city sharper whom you never saw
and who cares not whether he ever gets
another order from you. Leave your
measure with
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

Doodle" and Miss Eliza Keith spoke on
Patriotism in the Public Schools"
The highest form of nation" said
Mrs. Keith, sis one where the people form
and maintain a government strong enough
to punish criminals, regulate society, pro-
tect its citizens in all their rights, yet
powerless to do any harm to its own law
abiding people. Such a Nation is our
great republic the United States.
Unrestricted immigration threatens to
arrest the development OF this highest
type of Americanism. We have already
received more foreign elements than we
can assimilate. The foreign-born and
their immediate descendants already ex-
ceed the native-born north of Mason and
Dixon's line. At the present time there
are over 100000 idle laborers in the
United States; and yet immigrants, the
very offscourings Of Europe, are flocking
to our shores at the rate of 10000 month.
We want no more assisted immigrants,
whether they come to marry an American
heiress or to grind an organ. This is
America, and We propose to keep 1t so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
WHEELMEN RULE At EUREKA.
Cyclers Haze Charge of the Natal Day
Festivities.


EUREKA, CAL, July 4.-This years
celebration in Eureka was in the hands of
local wheelmen. They performed their
task well. A ball given by the Eureka
Road Club last night ushered in the natal
day festivities.
The parade to-day formed in front of the
courthouse at 9:30 clock, and took up the
line OF march. 1t was led by Marshal Cut
ler and aids, and comprised the fire de-
partment, Naval Reserve, business floats
and fraternal and civic societies, followed
by large number of wheelmen in club
uniform and riding finely decorated
wheels. Long before the procession had
reached Armory Hall, where the literary
ana musical exercises were held, dense
throng had filled the hail. Lawrence f.
Puter was orator of the day. His talk
was original and entertaining.
Celebrations were held to-day at Scotia,
Blue Lake and Bayside. Scotia was the
scene OF the largest picnic held for many
years in Humboldt County. 1t was given
under the auspices of the County Amer
lean Protective Association. State Pres-
dent Rev. B. f. Hudelson delivered an
address.
The races this afternoon were hotly con-
tested The mile novice was won by R.
Ohman IN 2:27; the half-mile scratch by
Il. Ohman In 1:07; the mile handicap by
Fred Hauck, scratch, in 2:22 3-5; the
quarter-mile scratch by Fred Hauck in
"a 20; the quarter-mile handicap Dy R.
Gilman, 80 yards. in 1:09; the two-mile
| handicap by r. Ohman, 120 yards, in Z ID
the mile open by r. Gilman in 2:25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Grand Marshal Mrs. Steadman
Rides at the Head of the
Procession.
DANCE at THE DEL MONTE.
Distinguished Naval and Military
Officers the Guests of Honor
at a Ball

MONTEREY, CAL, July 4.-The cele-
bration of California's iubiless opened to-
day. 1t was woman's day, although the
observance assumed a dual character for
the Fourth and the beginning of the cere-
monies that are to mark the fiftieth anni-
versary of the hoisting of the National
flag in California. The day was given
over entirely 10 the Native Daughters,
who, with very clear rights, claimed it as
their own, and the Native Daughters were
consequently happy that after half GEN.
tury they, the offspring of the pioneers,
should thus take part in the commemora-
ton so iull of meaning for all CaIifornians,
if not, indeed, for every citizen OF the
United States.
The celebration began at 10 A. NJ, when
crowds of Montereyans and their neigh
bors filed the grand stand of Lyceum
Park and the enclosures to witness mill
tary spectacle new to many of them. The
first event on the programme comprised a
series of maneuvers by Cavalry Troop c OF
Salinas under command of Captain NJ. ].
Burke.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
BAkERssIELD,s PARADE.
Pretty Maids Enthroned Upon GGyIy
Decorated Floats.

Pretty Maids Enthroned Upon GGyly
Decorated Floats.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, July Am i'm
mense crowd, three-quarter mile pro-
cession, including militia from the valley
towns to the north, with their respective
bands, floats representing Columbia, Cali
fornia and Kern County, patriotic music,
the reading of the declaration and an ad-
dress dealing with the Industrial situation
from an anti-monopoly standpoint, bar
becue, balloon ascension, fireworks, BIZ
cycle races and grand ball in the new
courthouse, were the features of the day at
Bakersfield.
Miss Fannie Maio, as Columbia, was en-
throned upon a white float. canopied with
pampas plumes and drawn by white
horses. The float designated as Califor-
MIA, Miss Edna Coons goddess, was of
yellow tone, and Miss Flora Willow as
Kern County, sat in silver moon on a
float bearing samples of the immense va
riety OF production for which Kern is
famous. Following this float came the
machines that have been used in giving to
this section its great irrigating system,
and long teams drawing great loads of
wheat, barley and oats showed the
features of the farming industry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

march. The procession closed with long
row of carriages containing ladies and
gentlemen.
No sooner had the crowd fairly settled
in and around the grand stand opposite
the old Mexican Custom-house than the
literary exercises began. s. J. Duckworth,
the leading spirit of the celebration, intro
duced Miss orton, who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the Native Daughters.
She in turn introduced Miss E. A. Spencer
of Eureka, CAL, past grand president of
the Native Daughters, who was president
of the day. In behalf of the Grand Parlor,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
CHICO UNLEAsHEs THE EAGLE.
General BfdtUeu dddresses a Bsstte
COunty PODuLace.

County PopuIace.
CHICO. CAL, July 4.-This has been q
gala dav for Chico. The streets have been
thronged by people from far and near,
from the ushering in of the day with the
roar OF cannon until late at night.
The morning procession comprised a
long line of gayly decorated equipaees, with
tire companies, militia and civic societies.
The streets were enveloped in masses OF
flags, lanterns and bunting. The main
entrances TO the city were arched with
lanterns, flags and evergreens.
General John Bidwall vas president of
the day. Professor E. T. Batchelder de-
livered the oration and Hon. c. G. Warren
reao the Declaration of independence with
good grace.
Not the least entertaining feature of the
day was the calitumpian parade. 1t was
headed by the Eighth Regiment band in
disguise. After the parade the crowd as
sembled in the city plaza, where E. B.
Collins delivered the calithum plan Grafton
and G. T. Jackson read the Declaration of
Independence.
In the evening grand ball was held in
the Armory Hall under the auspices of the
Fire Department.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

At noon the United States ships Phils-
delphia and Monadnock in the bay. with
their signal flags futtering in the breeze,
fired salute. The echoes of the old hills
were rudely awakened by this crash of
great guns as they had not been for many
a long year.
All other ceremonies were under the
auspices of the Grand Parlor of the Native
Daughters, whose officers are: Grand pres
ident, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman; grand vice.
president, Mrs. Belle Conrad; grand Sec
retary, Mrs. Georgia Cotter-Ryan, and grand
treasurer, Mrs. Inge P. Faures. There
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Observed at Los Gotos.

LOS GATOS. CAL, July 4.-Los Gatos
fittingly observed the Fourth. A parade
of civic societies in the morning was fol-
lowed by picnic and literary exercises in
the afternoon. Robert Wilson was presi-
dent of the day and II. V. Morehouse de-
livered the oration. The tug .of-war was
won by team from Hose Company No.
in 81 minutes. Hose Company No. 2 won
the prize in the fremens tournament.
closed with an electrical and fireworks dis
play in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Los ANGELES PA1RIorIsM.
The Anti -Firecracier Ordinance Forgot
ten ora the Fourth.

The Anti Firecraeiser Ordinance Forgot
ten on the Fourth.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 4.-For the
past twenty-four hours the young An
geleno has kept up an unceasing fusillade
of fireworks. Thanks to the good nature
of Chief Glass, who headed the street
parade to-day, the anti-irecracker ordi-
nance remains dead letter. The process
sion to-day was an imposing one. The
living flag, composed of 200 schoolgirls,
was the special feature most admired.
Every division was headed by band. The
burlesque fire department from Ozark
town" created great amusement all along
the line. The real fire laddies attended
strictly to their knitting, but fortunately
were not required in any great numbers.
There was only one email blaze, which
one company quickly extinguished.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
ish cannon were hauled to the fort over
topping the city.

ish cannon were hauled to the fort over
topping the city.
The sailors appeared in white duck
suits, with their rifles, and marched in
double platoons, headed by the marine
band.
Cavalry Troop g, N. G. c., of Salinas,
was next in line, as an escort for the God
dess of Liberty, Miss Ingram, with the
stars and stripes draped around her. She
occupied an elevated position on a float
drawn by two government mules, led by
two soldiers. The Monterey Fire Depart
ment followed, all in neat blue uniforms,
and then came the beautiful living flag.
representing the stars and stripes, by
children dressed in red or white or blue
and arranged like the National emblem,
with row of young women in yellow at
one side to represent the staff. They
were applauded all along the line of
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

was parade through the main streets in
the afternoon, and in this feature the
United States sailors and two companies
of the Fifth United States Artillery,
camped at Del Monte, overshadowed every
thing.
The procession was led by Ms. Stead
man, who, as grand marshal, rooe white
horse. She wore red and white sash and
a black riding costume. In the front came
the Fifth Artillery. with its guns and
caissons, the like of which had not been
seen in Monterey since the ancient Span
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Fatal SHOOTING at Stockton.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 4.-William
Wolf, ex-Superintendent of Streets, was
accidentally shot by Gus Gianelli in the
latter's saloon on Weber avenue this
morning. GianelIi was showing pistol
them on the bar. Then he stepped aside.
In the meantime, either Wolf or a drum
mer from San Francisco who was with
him, reloaded the weapon. Giane,li re-
turned, and believing the revolver not
loaded he snapped it at Wolf. The bullet
entered VOLTS breast, just above the
heart. Wolf cannot live.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

N. D. G. W., Miss Spencer thanked the
local parlor for the reception.
Miss Clara Wittenmeyer pronounced an
eloquent prayer and Esther Malcolm
Johnson read poem, after which the
children composing the living flag sang
"Colum bia, the Gem of the Ocean" Miss
Marian Bertola of Martinez delivered an
address. The Philadelphia band played
Marching Through Georgia" and Miss
Agnes Manning of San Francisco read an
able essay on Monterey Under the Span
ish Regime" The band played yankee
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Denth of a San jose Pioneer.

SAN JOSE, July 4.-Joseph Foxworthy,
pioneer of 1s49, died at the home of his
brother-in-law, w. H. McCarty, in this city
to-day. He was a native of Kentucky, aged
Y years. He crossed the plains by OK
team in 1S49, and made similar trip in
1863. In 1865 he located near Saratoga, in
this county. A sister, Mrs. McCarty, and
brother in Colorado survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
popuri.t, Picnic Near M.roed.

MRRCED, CAL, July 4.-The Fourth
passed off quietly at Merced, the cele-
bration of the day being held at Goodale's s
Grove, where the Populists held picnic
Before noon people began to arrive and
spread their lunches under the trees. At
o'clock the exercises began with the
reading Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence by Frank H. Farrar. He was fol-
lowed e. j. Waterhouse of Fresno, the
orator of the day. A competitive match
between gun clubs of MADEIRA and Merced,
at blue rocks, was won by the Merced club
by q small margin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
FREED AT Los ANGELES.
Miss Co0stcelps Marriage to Bi0amist
Cummings Annutted.

Cummings Anntstted.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, July Airs. Eva
Cummings, an accomplished young lady,
was yesterday granted a decree by Judge
Shaw annulling her marriage with Rev"
H. w. Cummings, permitting her to re-
sumo her maiden name of Cogswell and
granting her the custody of her minor
child.
The "Rev." Mr.. Cummings married
Miss Cogswell about three years ago. He
posed as preacher. The boys at the
university here regarded him as fakir,
but some of the feminine contingent be-
lieved him 10 be an excellent young man.
After his marriage with Miss Cogswell it
was learned that Cummings was already
married to another woman. The bigamlst
fed to avoid arrest and conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
SANTA BARBARA CONCERT.
The Murine Band Entertains q Fourth
of july Gathering.

The Murine Band Entertains Fourth
of July Gathering.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July A.
Santa Barbarenos ushered in Independ-
ence day by concert given by the Santa
Barbara military band, under the leader
ship of Professor Hans Schuy. The con-
cert was held last evening at the Plaza del
Mar. 1t included National airs, punctu-
ated by fireworks.
The festivities at Burton Mound to-day
were attended by over 1000 people. The
Santa Barbara Marine band discoursed
yankee Doodle" and many kindred
pieces to an appreciative audience. After
the concert dancing was INDUCED in and
refreshments were served. In the evening
there was more dancing and another con-
cert.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
on Str,tck at Silver Creek.

FRESNO. CAL, July 4.-Fresno is to
have another oil boom. The latest dis
covery is of an oil bearing strata in the
vicinity of Silver Creek, near the eastern
foot of Panoche Pass. A company of San
Francisco capitalists has been organized
to develop the field. -Four prospecting
wells have been sunk and a flow struck.
The country along the base of the Coast
Range, between CoalInga and Panoche,
will now be prospected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
FARR,s Tunnel WRECK.
Loss of LiTe Caused by High Water t,s
Fraser River.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 4.-High
water in Fraser River undermined the
track at Farr's tunnel on the Canadian Pa
cifc Railroad last night, and when the
East bound freight with tea from the
Orient struck the weak spot the train, con-
sisting of eight cars loaded with tea and
one with coal. was thrown into the river.
Brakeman Dearin was killed and Fireman
Coughlln and Engineer Carey injured.
The Fraser is now reported by the Can
adian Pacific Company to be subsiding.
The company claims traffic will be unin-
terrupted from now on.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Io. Annste. ODD Fello,p..

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July About
200 Odd Fellows of this city, with others
from neighboring towns, instituted Hofer
Lodge No. so, composed of German Amer
leans, this morning. The new lodge
starts with thirty three charter members
1t was instituted by Grand Master J. w.
Warboys of Santa Rosa, assisted by Deputy
Grand Master H. G. Quackenbush, Grand
Warden e. w. StockwelI and George T.
Shaw OF San Francisco, grand scribe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
GRASS VALLEY,s DISPLAY.

Asspicious Beginnin0 of a Three Days'
Electric Carnirat.
GRASS VALLEY. CAL, July 4.-The
advent of electricity for motive power and
purposes has been boon to Grass
Valley citizens, and they used it without
stint in decorating streets and buildings
for the three days electrical display which
began last night Three thousand lights
were strung.
To-day's demonstration began with
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
DIGGING AT THE OAVE-1M.
No Further Ne,Vs From, the TtUfn Sha1
C0If{eru.

Cotftery.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 4.-"Still
digging at the cave-in," is the only news
from the Twin Shaft this morning. Dur
ing last night there were slight indications
of another squeeze and the men were sent
back to timber the weak spots. The third
fall has been struck by the rescuers, the
other two having been cleared away. The
advance made from midnight until this
morning toward the supposed location OF
the bodies of the unfortunate men is about
twenty-five feet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Los ANe E1Es oAPIrAL1sr DEAD.
Samuel HelInsan Succunbs after Ltn-
Oerin0 Illness.

LOS ANGELES, CALL, July 4-Samuel
Hellman, retired capitalist, cousin OF
1. w. Hellman of the Nevada Bank of San
Francisco, died after lingering illness
this forenoon. Mr.. Hellman was in the
stationary and book supply business here
for many years and accumulated large
fortune. His daughters were travelling in
Europe and were cabled to when his ill
ness became alarming. They are now on
their way to this city.
Mr.. Hellman came TO Los Angeles in
1857. His associate in business was ]. D.
StaSSforth,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

parade. Following this Hon. Judson Bru-
sic of Sacramento delivered an oration. A
bicyclist lantern parade ended the celebra-
ton Tonight
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Cadets Report at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, CAL, July 4.-Flve naval
cadets reported at the navy-yard this
afternoon for duty on the battle-ship
Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

panies and F of the Light Artillery
were also present, including Admiral
BeaIdslee, Captain Stoney and Colonel
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

cos oSMoPo1TTAN. :
Opposite o. s Mint 100 aud 103 Fifth at "a,
EIancisco, SaL-The most select family hotsl Ia
lie CITY. BOARD and room. 81, 81 rs and 81 50 oar
Gay, nccoroing 70 room. Meals 25c Room 51o
inc I1 sSo esy Free coach 70 and from the hotel.
nopontsn Hotel VIZ EAHEY Propristos
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-30
The First
National
Bank
OF Chicago.
Paid.in Capital, $780, 900
Surplus, &,W0,OOO
oFFsICHRO0
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
JAS, B. F0RGAN, Vice President.
RICHARD J. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES A0GE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK I. BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier.

All classes Of high. grade Investment
Bonds bought ana sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
lions solicited. Travellers Circular Let.
tiers Of Credit issued, available In all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished for use in Importation Of Mer.
ehandise from Foreign Countries. Trans.
fers by Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe, Asia and Australia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-17
incompetent Striker.

Will the teachers OF this county
vote for Stryker for superintendent
Of schools Of this state? For years
they have stood around and declared
him y disgrace to to the profession
and have been more than angry at the
fool questions that he put out when
on the examining board to puzzle and
discourage the poor applicants for
certificates, making it almost impos-
sible for them to win even II they
were well fitted for the place OF
teacher. Two Of the candidates on
the Pop ticket In this county have de-
clared that be Is not fit for the posi-
ton and they will probably vote
against him. He is an incompetent
pettifogger about sixty years behind
the times In school work and 1t would
be even worse to put him at the head
Of the schools than it was to have
Gaines there-and that was bad
enough. Strykcr Is about an average
Of the Pop state ticket and the fate
that will come to him when the teach.
ers Of the state cast their ballots will
be that Of the remainder Of the list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-17
77777=7==-77777 -
Cant Stand Argument.

The weakness Of the free silver
campaign is found in the fact that II
cannot stand argument. When the
light Of the facts as they are found in
the affairs Of every day life is turned
to the windy assertions Of the Bryan
ties there is nothing for them to say
in refutation but to make still wilder
assertions. For instance an Abilene
free silver advocate admitted the
other day that he thought that the
election of Bryan and a free silver
congress would result in the breaking
Of every bank in the country. "But
let 'em break was his ultimatum.
The dangers Of the change to a free
silver basis are too great to the bust
ness Of the nation 10 take any chances
and there should be no wavering on
the part Of the men who want to see
the country return to prosperous
times.