davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05

CHICAGO, July 29.--Inability 90 meet
maturing notes led the Garden City
Foundry Co, whose shops are at Grand
and Armitage avenues, TO make an as.
sigument i'm the county court Tuesday
morning. The FIRMS assets are said TO
be more than double the liabilities, but
the Immediate pressure Of creditors aud
failure 90 make adequate collections
led the directors 20 seek relief through
the medium OF the court II is said 10
be only temporary. as the firm counts
itself abundantly able TO stand under
fairer conditions
Liabilities estimated at SO. 900 and
assets placed at 81, 900.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05
RESUMED.
strike In the Brown Hosting Company's
Works.


Works.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-The lockout
at the works Of the Brown Hosting
and Conveying Machine companv's
works is again in force. Late Friday
the executive committee Of the strijt.
crs held a meeting and declared the
strike on again. The locked out
men declare they will give the
Brown Co a fight 90 finish now.
There seems TO have been a misunder-
standing Of the terms Of settlement
when the lockout was declared off
Monday. The company declares that
10 Is living mp TO the text of its agree
mcnt. while the men assert that il has
ON several occasions violated II bv bir-
ing new men. while a large number Of
the old employees OF the company were
on the books as applicants for their
old positions. After he meeting, OF the
executive committee the following,
statement was issued:
In consideration Of the Brown ca.
having violated their contract with the
men and state board Of arbitration. we.
as body, feel ourselves exempt from
al obligations 90 the company. The
demand. as at first presented. will now
be strictly adhered TO.
The strikers are in an angry mood
and trouble is almost certain 10 come.
and the police will now use stcrncr
methods than those recently employed
+. W. buckingham. who shot over the
heads OF n crowd OF strikers on Wed.
nesday, was pursued from the works
by strikers Friday. They threw stones
and he again used his revolver. No
one was hit, however. The police then
escorted him home.
Mr. Hahn made his first assignment
OF republican campaign speakers We'd
nesday, giving Senator Ihurston the
~ "a Of =. -.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05
A NOTABLE EVENT.
college Clrb Presents Mckinley with
iIandsoms. Bust OF Himself.

Wednesday,. July 30. tine republican
Rub of the University If Chicago had
he honor of being the FIRST college or
sanitation to cali upon Mag. Mckinley
"a, his house.
y committee delegated from the club
md consisting of IL. l.. lckcs. president
OF the club; q. W. ANelson, managing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05

C/Let not the wage Garner dclude
himself into the belief that ii would he
the creat fortunes which would lose
most from "a j3-cent dollar. He himself
would be the chief sufferer. lie would
buy less with his income: he would get
cheap money back for the good money
ne put in the bank; his widow would
get only 80 cents for every dol'1r he
meant her 90 have from his life msur
ancc. Perhaps his wages ultimately
would go mp 90 some cytcHt. but bis ok
peuscs would go up more, and the dollar
b." has already laid by would go down
J. =. Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05
M'KlNLEYs TALK TO VETERANS
No Sectionaiism When IL Comes to the
Nations Credit

Nations Credit
No words that William Mckinley has
spoken since his nomination for the
presidency have sounded the keynote
of this campaign more clearly than
those addressed To the veterans OF the
civil war who called on him the other
day. After recalling the sacrifices and
suiferings they had endured for the
preservation OF the union he dropped
the past with it's glorious achievements
and faced the present with its demands
lie said TO the old soldiers: "Thcre has
been no time since they laid down
their arms when we had greater need
for patriotic men than now. and the re-
spouse 10 the crisis of the hour will
come from all sections of our common
country"
Then Mai. Mckinley referred 10 the
necessity for all To unite 10 defeat by
their ballots the forces which now as
sail tine couutry's honor. And he con-
cludcd with this stirring appeal TO the
patriotism OF the old soldiers:
'You meet to-day not ne soldiers. but
as citizens Interested now I'm maintaining
the credit OF the country YOU served 40
wei. and In restoring prosperity and bet
he sacred trust OF ds all. south as well
as north. Honesty. like patriotism can
neither be bounded by state nor section
al lines. Financial dishonOr Is the thrcat.
cned danger now, and good men will Oh
htcratc old lines Of party In a united eff
fort TO uphold American honor"
Such words will find their response
far beyond the ranks Of the veterans.
10 uphold the nations honor there will
be such gathering at the polls next
November AZ will astonish and over
whelm the mistaken or sclf-sccking adj
vocatcs OF reputation and disruption.
The recruiting for this fight is going
on now in every workshop and hamlet
Of the land Chicago Post.
HTTherc will be- this year rcpeti-
ton Of what occurred when democracy
became sectional in 1860. The conserv-
atiyc elements Of the country will stand
together. The voice OF the Pacific viii
answer the voice of tine Atlantic. Orc
gon will vote as Maine votes and Cali
fornia viii add her strength 60 that Of
Massachusetts,. Our interests are iden-
teal with those of the great mauufac-
turing states. with her great CONNER
cial cities. with th" union as n whole.
That wc favor bimetallism Is beyond
question. but wc favor protection first.
Tor industry must prcccde uouo.-
Moreover. wc are for the union ari the
whole people. Class parties and section
OF parties viii find no support in Cali
fOrnia.-San Francisco Cali.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05
Farian marble

HANS HlRSCH, THE SCULPTOR
base. 1t was modelled by the noted
sculptor, Hans Hirsch. of Chicago from
lie, and counterpart of the bust was
presented to eN-Gov. Foraker Mt his
nomination of Mckinley at the ST. Louis
convention.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05

GA free silver advocate spoke TO such
good eft O. 10 o Kentucky audience ara,
81 the end resolutions were almost
unanimously carried iudoraiug McK'n.
ley. This VIII be- The usual result II the
silver speakers viii consent TO say any.
thing Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05

BY personally soliciting for money
from house TO house. the dean Of Nor.
wich has raised $4,000 for the restora.
tion Of the cathedral.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-05

Mr. Hahn made his first assignment
Of republican campaign speakers We'd
nesday, giving senator Ihurston the
Of opening siX state CAM
nAIQnA
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
a RATE WAR EXPECTED
The Belief that Hostilitics Will BE
Resumed is Spreading.

Railroad circles are somewhat agi-
tatcd over rapidly spreading belief
that the rate war between the Soa-
board Air Line and the Southern Rail
way is to be renewed. Tho action OF
the directors Of the various branches
Of the ScabOard system in inuOrsing
the attitude Cf the officers in the re-
cent rate war first created the impress
sion that another war might be resort
ed to.
Color is given this belief by an into =
view with Vice President ST. John Of
the Scaboard, in the Washington Star.
The inference necessarily drawn from
this interview is that MIR. ST. Johns
price CT peace Is the withdrawal OF the
Southcrn's steamer line between Balti
more aud Norfolk, ard tho grant OF the
/ S,cabOard'a demand tGat its slccrcrs be
carrlrG through i. ON Washington Il
. 4NGw Orleans.
IhosC were the demands OF the Sea
! board last summer, and, falling to &c
what was wanted, the Seaboard in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

augurated the great rate war. NJ
surprise, therefore, would be created
by another declaration Of war at any
time.
Tho Scaboard Air Line" said Mr..
ST. John to II reporter, twill lcmand
from It's competitors all the privileges
accorded to any other railway com.
pany, anu failing to receive thcm, will
resort to such means to enforce It's
demands as may be doomed wise and
Just by the directors Of the company.
"lt The Southern Railway Company
wants to preserve the peace between
itself and tho SeabOard Air Line, il
knows exactly what TO dO," continued
Mr.. ST. John. 10 u further question
he said that tho Scabourd Air Line
announced some months ago that il
wanted to run through passenger
coaches from Now York to New Or
leans, and that it still wants that right.
He added
do not look upon tho concessions
"hlch we have said we wanted in the
light OF favor. | consider that tho
Scaboard has the right TO demand any
and every accommodation that is eX.
tended by any and every line to either
the Southern or any other competitor
ofothc Scaboard.'
AS to whether a rate war was i'm
pending, MIR. St. John said
THAT depends entirely upon what
thc Southern may do, if it does any
thing to change the existing condition
OF affairs. AS | said before, it knows
what step is necessary for them TO take
TO restore harmony. Right here |
wish TO say that the impression which
has gotten abroad that the Seaboard
Is always anxious TO fight it's competi
tors is an erroneous ono. The Seaboard
does not want rate wars, but we know
our rights, and | trust and hopo we
will always be able to maintain and
enforce Them
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

dered, but I'd die in my tracks before
that white liverod hound should escort
mo Off this post. Out of the wnyl" he
Dried, and with ono lnagnitccnt bound
reached his horse, lcapcd into his saddle,
and dashed fow yards away. Then,
whirling about, no swung his hat in
air. GOOD night to you, gentlemen.
Merry Christmas to you, one and all.
You've got one Of those bloody murder
ers hero, so keep him il you choose, but
We'll hnve tho other thrco before the
sun rises In spite Of all tho thugs and
thieves like that follow you can muster
in the cavalry"
And with parting malcdictton at
G1aico and u lash Of tho stinging quirt,
he whirlcd his broncho and dashed away
at the gallop
damn that fellowr' said Fenton.
Il iiko him in spite Of nil his deviltry.
Thore's no help for 1t, gcntlemcn--the
twelfth has got to spend its Christmas
standing between those rough riders and
the very band that killed our colonel
throo long years ago.
ITO BE CONTINUED NENT WEEk.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03
SUICIDE or AN EDITOR.
n Popular Young Man Ended Ills
Life in Sensational Manner

Mr.. Richard T.. Cherry, who was
until recently the associate editor OF
The Penny Press, II daily paper in Al
bany, Ca, committed suicide at his
home. in that city on the 9th inst.
Tho act was occasioncd by dcspon-
dcncy over the loss OF his position
and its accomplishment was marked
by some OF the most sensational fca-
lures that cvcr characterized self
murder.
Cherry had for q long time been con-
ncctcd with The Ponny Press, but
last week was requested to tender his
Respondent and hopeless. Tho noxt
day he left town in search OF work, and
nothing more was heard OF him until
his return last night. He walked up
to his mothers home, and as she came
to the door to mcet him, he put his
arms around her and said Mother,
J. have come home to die"
He produced half-cmptied NOR
phinc bottle and exhibited it. to her.
The half-crazcd mother wrcnchcd it
from his grasp and after having con-
cealed It, as she thought, she oxcitcdly
summoned all the physicians in tho
ncighbOrh0Od.
Cherry had seen where she had put
the drug, and rs he attempted to get
! it and swallow what remained, his IT,
ycar.old sister rushed up. She OWNED
his intention, and graspcd his arms
and struggled desperately for the pos
session OF the vial. He succeeded in
OVcrpowcring her, and rs she sank
exhausted to the foo" he calmly swal
lowed the remainder OF tho deadly
poison.
A number OF physicians responded
almost Immediately. Cherry wal
rapidly going into u stupor. They
fought heroically, but to no avail, tt
save his life. He lapscd into uncon
sciousncss despite their efforts to kcc
him awake, and in few hours wa
dead.
His mother and sister arc prostrat
with grief, and all Albany is dcplol
ing the sad affair. Cherry was abou
80 years Old, and unmarried. He wa
one OF tho most popular men in soutl
west Georgia, and a wcll-known fgur
In Georgia journalism. .,..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

Rev. Thomas Raysor, d. D., of tie
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died few days ago at tho parsonage
OF the Lower ST. Matthews circuit near
Cameron, Orangeburg County. Strick-
en- with paralysis several weeks ago,
he never rallied to any appreciable
extent, though at intervals he WAS
conscious Of things around him and
recognized his family. DR.. Raysor
was we'll known all over South Caro-
lima, having in his long connection
with the Methodist church served
numerous charges as pastor and dis
tricts rs presiding elder. He leaves o
large family OF children and q widow.
All OF the children are grown and one
or two Of them resided with him. He
was near the three score and ten limit,
and had served his church and his God
faithfully.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

Henry Sudduth, OF CLASSY Noun
tain township, tho Ozark Corner" Of
Grecnville County, has been committed
to jail, on q charge Of criminal assault
on tho person Of HE fifteen year old sis
tcr-in-law, Janc Center. He called at
her moth cr's house on tho afternoon OF
November IL, to take the young girl
to his house, 80 as to leave at midnight
for tho circus at Greenville the next
day, and committed the alleged out.
lrage on the way back to his house.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

mad Drained trick in my ewes ana an
outrage from the Indian point of wow
Big Road would have been no chief at
AL II ho hadn't resented it furiously. 1t
may be, as you say, that he was first to
pull his gun. but you pulled him Off his
horse. Tho men that did 1t deserve to be
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-03

idly, and tho sad expression on his
face portrays blighted lfo.
Schoolcraft was born in Kentucky,
and livod in tho State prior to his res
idence in Richmond.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Better and Brighter Than Ever.

Since Albert Elkus acquired, about a
week ago, sole ownership of the f. S.
E.lkus clothing and furnishing goods
store on street, opposite the Plaza,
great changes have been made. The
immense show windows, always
among the most attractive in town.
have been improved with French plate
mirrors, making them appear more spa
cious than ever. The stock has been
greatly enlarged, especially in the mat
ter of stylish and up-to-date novelties
in the furnishing goods line. Yesterday
the outside Of the building was painted
a bright lemon color; the large dragon
over the entrance was beautifully sill
vered, while near the top of the building
was placed probably the largest, GER
talnly the most striking sign in the
city, the name of the rev owner in scroll
letters upon light green ground AL
bert Elkus has had twenty three years
experience manufacturing. A large
part of the goods sold in his store will
be made on the premises by Sacramento
girls. In producing goods for his own
retail trade he can afford to and will
give customers the benefit of the lob
ber'S profit.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Must the Quarter Million Appropria-
tion be Made Agafn.

Must the Million Appropria-
tfon be Made Again.
The State Board of Examiners held
4 meeting yesterday to pass on num-
Der of bills, Governor Budd, Secretary Of
State Brown and Secretary Markley
being present.
During the meeting the Governor
spoke of the $25000O appropriated by
the State on condition that the National
Government would appropriate a like
amount for the building of restraining
dams
This he said, was not placed in
special fund, but in the State general
fund, being included in the tax levy
Since then the general fund has become
exhausted. He was OF the opinion that
it would be necessary for the next Leg
islature to make the appropriation over
again.
Secretary of State Brown does not
agree with the Governor on this point,
as the appropriations are not generally
segregated and the money was drawn
out because it was necessary to pay the
salaries of State officials and pay other
necessary expenses. When the second
1nstallment of the county and railroad
taxes is paid into the State Treasury in
May, it will put over three-quarters of
million in the vaults, and the appropri-
alton will be available again, just as if
IL mad never been exhausted
The record-union., 1896-04-05
A NEW DEAL.
One That Should Have Much Interest
for Sacramentans.

One That Should Have Much Interest
for Sacramentans.
Articles of Incorporation of the Sac
ramento Electric, Gas and Railway
Company were to-day filed in the office
of the County Clerk of this county, and
in the Office of the Secretary of State.
This company is intended to become
the purchaser of all the property,
rights, privileges and franchises of the
Sacramento Electric Power and Light
Company, also of the Folsom Water
Power Company, and provision is made
for engaging in all the various kinds of
business heretofore engaged in by
either of those companies, with author
fty to produce gas of different kinds.
and all kinds Of illuminants.
It is understood that acetyline gas
is the kind of gas in contemplation.
This product requires power for its pro-
duction, and when manufactured can
be shipped anywhere for use.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany is S2,5OO,O00, divided into shares
of 500 each. The incorporators and
first Board of Directors are: l.. P. DreX-
Ter and Albert Gallatin, Jr., of San
Francisco; Charles r. Lloyd of Oak
land and ]. w. Hall and l.. T. Hat
field of Sacramento.
The principal place of business is
Sacramento. This provision making
Sacramento the principal place of bus
mess is important to this city, as. all
the offices of the old company were in
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-04-05
DIED.

DIED.
GANTS-In this city, April 1st, William
Giants, beloved husband OF Theresa
Giants and father of George, Eva and
Hazel Gants a native of New York,
aged 80 years, 8 months and q days
(San Francisco papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this day, at p. M, from the residence
of his brother-in-law, Twenty-ninth and
G streets.
NJ. McEleney, a native of Kings County,
Ireland aged 53 years and l day.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
snday5 af 'he at
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 40S
L street, thence to the Cathedral, corner
Eleventh and K streets, where funeral
services will be held, commencing at .
o'clock.
MORELLI-In this city, April I'd. John
Morelli, native of Italy, aged 40
years.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Monday afternoon, April 9th, at $3.50
O'Clock, from the undertaking parlors
of w. j. Kavanaugh, 513 J street.
thence to the Cathedral, where funeral
services will be held commencing at
o'clock. Funeral under the auspices of
the Musicians Union.
THOU ART GONE.
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will
not deplore thee,
Tho sorrow and darkness encompass the
tomb:
The Savior has passed thro' it's portals
before thee,
And the lamp of His love was thy guide
thro' the gloom.
Thou art gone to the grave. We no longer
behold thee
Nor tread the rough paths of this world
by thy side;
But the wide arms of mercy were spread
to enfold thee,
Ara sinners may die since the Sinless
has died.
Tnou art gone to he grave; and its man
sion forsaking,
Perchanee thy weak spirit in fear lin
gered long;
Eut the mild rays of Paradise dawned on
thy waking,
And the song which thou heardst was
the Seraphims song.
Thoa art gone to the grave, but we will
not deplore thee,
Whose God was thy ransom, thy guar
dian. thy guide.
He gave ace, He took thee, and He will
restore thee,
And death hath no sting since the
Savior hath died. "A Friend.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

felt 1t to be his duty to investigate, but
feared it might be unhealthy for him if
seen by the police. He lodged them all
the morning, and began to grow brave
from his success. He even went down
as far as the police station at Front and
streets, about IL O'Clock in the fore
noon, but drew the line at crossing the
portal He had been there before.
But he was looking for Townsend,
though from distance. He stood on
the pavement in front of the police yard.
and, partially screened from view of
the Sergeant's window by the shrub
berry, peered through the grating Of the
cell windows, hoping that he might see
his man.
Callendine didn't see Townsend, nor
did he see Sergeant McManus through
the window. In fact, he was not looking
for the Sergeant. But the latter has a
very sharp eye, and remembers a face
long time, and while looking from
his window during a fit of abstraction
he received a shock He caught the
outlines of a face through the shrub
berry. He rubbed his eyes and took an
other look. Then he sprang from his
seat like a flash and out upon the street,
/ -. u.
lendine, the alleged leader of one of the
most successful gangs of robbers that
have ever infested Sacramento, was be-
tween four strong walls.
THEIR ANTECEDENTS
Callendine and Harris both took a
very prominent hand in the railroad
strike in this city in 1854, and it is sup
posed the guns found in Harris house
are some of those that were collected
for use at that time.
Baker has a wife, who is highly spoken
of and is well connected. He was en-
ployed in the rolling mills at the car
shops. He was questioned at the po-
lice station yesterday morning, and
while he would not confess to having
been one of the gang referred to, did not
deny it.
Townsend is a musician, and intended
to have left the city tomorrow to join
the Preside Band in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
CHiIdren'S
Straw Sailor
Hats, 25C.

The 25c Hats this year look nearly
as good as the soc ones of old. They
have wide brims with alternating
stripes of white and blue straw, o
white and brown straw.
The new soc Sailor Hats have
satin ribbon band and ends, with
fancy braiding on top. Nothing like
them for the price has ever been seen
before in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.
1t Gets Away With the Capitol Grounds
Lighting Contract.

The Capitol Commissioners met yes
terday morning, Governor Budd, Secre-
tary of State Brown and State Treas
urer Rackliffe being present
The Governor moved that the board
make contract with the Capital Gas
Company for eight lights, to be placed
where the board directs, at 50 a month
per light, to burn all night and every
night in the month
The motion was carried
James Touhey presented his bond for
the faithful performance of his con-
tract to construct the bituminized
streets around the Capitol Park, with
$4,000 bonds for l. and N streets, and
$4,000 on Fifteenth street, and they
were approved
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Again Continued.

Tne preliminary examination of r
@. Englehardt, charged with the murder
OF Kitty Flynn, and which was 70 have
been taken up in Justice Davis court
Yesterday, was further continued until
tomorrow morning, on motion of II
c. Hart, Englehardt's attorney He
wished to call several witnesses TO tes-
tify to his client previous good charac-
ter and conduct
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Three
Great COrSetS.

A beautiful fitting Corset and one that gives
the best satisfaction. Ii is a fast black
sateen, graceful in shape, easy and pliable,
long-waisted, finished with black silk stitch
ing and edging, five hooks. 81 so.
Extra long Corset of black sateen, with
six hooks in 'front.' expressly intended for
lOng-waisted women. Price, ST.
Women's Extra-long White Sateen Corsets,
three side steels on each side, five hooks,
stitched with silk trimming. Sc.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
Change of Base.

Fl. G. May & Co., proprietors of the
Fulton Market for the past fifteen
years located at Fifth and X streets
have moved to 526 X street, and will be
pleased to furnish the public with high
class goods only, as usual.