davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

sion, which entered to the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin.'
Dr. Condit performed the ceremony,
partly in Chinese ana partly in English,
but the with this ring do thee wed'' was
spoken so that all the American visitors
understood. Congratulations from friends
followed the completion of the ceremony,
and then the entire bridal party, in con-
formity with Chinese etiquette, sat facing
the guests, the bride and groom not daring
to steal even side-glance one at the
other.
Refreshments were served to all the
guests, but it would have been the height
OF bad form for the wedding party to par
take of them, though the little brides
maids finally forgot their manners to the
extent of just tasting some ice-cream.
When the feast was over, the happy pair
drove to their fat. block away, in
separate hacks, amid shower of rice.
According to Chinese custom, the groom
had paid the whole expenses of the we'd
ding, including the brides gown, and some
of the young ladies were heard to observe
that if the custom prevailed in American
circles there might be more weddings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
WANT A NIGHT SCHOOL,
Point Lobos Improvement Club
Seeking to Benefit Rich
mond District.
Resolution Passed Indorsing the Police
Depar artment-Board of Health
Also Praised.

One of the pressing needs Of Richmond
district, as told at meeting of the Point
Lobos Improvement Club at Cros waithe
Hall last evening, is night school. 1t
was determined to send communication
to the Associated Clubs asking their CO.
operation in the matter. The executive
committee was also Instructed to make q
personal appeal to the Board of Education
for the establishment OF the school. Presi-
dent Fletcher contended that Richmond
was well thought of by majority of the
board, and if the proper effort was put
forward good results would follow.
The meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Fletcher at O'Clock. A commune
cation from the Merchants Association
was read asking the club to appoint a
committee of two to attend convention
of the Associated Clubs, to be held at later
date, for the purpose of considering the
new charter. On motion final considera-
ton of the matter was postponed for two
weeks. The following resolution was then
read by Secretary Johnson and passed
without dissenting vote:
We have before us a copy of the Examiner of
May 29 1896, in which we learn that the Rich
mond District Improve ment Club held a meet
ing on the 27th Of that month and adopted q
resolution protesting against the application
of the Police Department for fifty additional
officers. The resolution said that ''the DEPART
ment is incompetently managed and that no
new officers should be selected until the
service is reorganiZed."
The Point Lobos Improvement Club takes
issue with the foregoing statement. Their ex-
perience is that the Police Department has
always evinced the liveliest interest in the
welfare of the Richmond district. We have a
much higher ratio per capita of police protec-
ton than any other part OF the CITY as far as
we can judge, and challenge the production of
figures to the contrary.
We consider the resolution a slur upon the
management of the police force in this CITY.
and we respectfully call upon the Richmond
District Improvement Club to present the fact
or facts upon which such sweeping charges
have been made. l. S. Green, Luke Battles,
Joseph Preston, r. NJ Wood, F. T. Newberry
(secretary), executive committee.
The proposed night school was then dis
cussed at length, after which the meeting
ar adi0urna6
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

The Edwin w. Joy Co., 269 Stevenson st.,
San Francisco, Cal.-Gentlemen From a
deep sense of gratitude l am glad to be
able to tell you that [ am now a we'll and
hearty woman. All the old symptoms
have disappeared. have no more head
aches. They are gone.
You see, my headaches were so awful, so
extremely painful, had to call in many
doctors, but was never relieved until |
used joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1t is
such pleasant medicine. There is no
nasty taste to it.
l can eat almost anything and digest
well. sleep every night My stomach
does not fill up and bloat. My digestion
is really perfect. praise joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla and will always recommend
it. | stopped using pills as soon as l be-
gan to take joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
1t is splendid laxative. Hoping some
person will read this who is looking for
relief | wish you Gods blessing.
Signed MRS. LEE WALTERS,
923 e. First Street, Los Angeles, Cal,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
JUDGE C1FFEY'S RULE.
septimus De Greayer Wants Very BadI,
to Break 1t.

septimus De Greayer Wants Very Badly
to Break 1t.
The action of Judge Coffey in refusing
to give control of the estate of young
Harry de Greayer to his uncle, Septimus
de Greayer has been made the subject OF
writ of certiorari, which has been granted
to the Supreme Court.
Harry de Greayer is the son of the man
OF the same name, who was killed by Po-
iceman Harper IN the park some years
ago. Harry is now in England and his
uncle has made frequent attempts to get
hold OF the money belonging to his ward,
amounting to about 1000. Judge Coffey
has always thwarted this desire and has
held the money in bank subject to the
order of court, according to rale estab-
ished by Judge Coffey.
De De Greayer senior holds that Judge
Cotfey rule preventing guardian having
free control of his wards estate is illegal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
FRESH DISPLAY NEEDED
Manager FiIcher of the State Board of
Trade DESTROYS of RepIenishing
the Fruit Exhibit.

Manager Filcher of the State Board of
Trade is sending out requests to all por-
tions of the State for the receipt of fresh
fruit exhibits. He is especially desirous
of replenishing the display of cherries.
League of Progress of the Livermore Val
ley to make an address in Livermore on
June 16 for the purpose of injecting a
little enthusiasm, as the latter states, into
agricultural and horticultural affairs. The
Viticulturist Association has voted 10 aid
in making the meeting on that day par
ticularly good one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
The Bride Is One of the Best
Known Interpreters in
the City
AND THE GROOM Is WEALTHY.
The Most Gorgeous Ceremony Ever
Witnessed at the Presbyterian
Mission Home.

There was wedding at 92O Sacramento
street last night which stirred the bon-ton
of Chinatown to its center. Everything
was conducted in the most sumptuous
scale, as beftted the position of the con-
tracing parties, and the invitations,
though numerous, were limited to ladies
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Broke Her Ankle.

Mrs Annie Granger OF 1919 Lombard street
was walking along Eighth street last mig h and
while crossing Mission street a milk-wagon
drove rapidly past heI. This so frightened
her that She felI, breaking her left ankle She
was taken to the Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
The Berries He Had to Sell.

A young Italian was calling his wares
in the streets of Boston. He was appar-
emily new arrival in this land OF the
free and had forgotten the name of the
strawberries be had for sale. And so he
was calling cheerfully in his pleasant
voice: ''Lit'l red berries, feefteen cent a
box. Lit'l red berries, berries !"-Boston
TranScriDt
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Preparinr to Rntifu

At the meeting of the Howard Club last
evening at Pythian Castle Hall commit
tee of four consisting of Messrs. Blattner.
Dougherty, Eggers, Kincaid and Dunn.
was appointed by the chair to arrange for
a ratification meeting and parade bv the
club as soon as the news of the nomination
of Republican candidate for President is
received.
The club expects to turn out 500 strong.
After the regular business of the club had
been transacted the memb mbers were enter
tanned by Messrs. Durand, Silver, WYATT.
Johanson and others with songs, music
and recitations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

Four hundred human beings were sacri-
feed in Ashantee after the Kings access
sion in 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

From some figures Just issued it appears
that the coal shipped from the Tyne
foreign, coastwise and for ships use-last
year amounted to 11,011, 110 tons, a de-
crease of S42, ,023 tons compared with 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

The Argentine Republic is going to send
a team of polo-players to England next
summer. and much interest is expressed
20 see their ponies, which are said to com.
prise specimens of every kind bred in
South America,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
uTxxs sTsKs.

IRE warning uzseret by sfr- c. = WEBB
20 The people 70 exercise Discrimination IN
thesr dealings IN mining stocks should be
heesea II - mach easier TO irrorEorzts
a company wsth = rrElscn-doEizr capital
than 70 secure = hcnsrza- TIE fact fnaS
shares boz1gat az q low figure bare IN
creased r. vziue does nct prove that TIE
oafy merit f. stock Is TIE iow price fer
which is u offered 20 shs public T1srs
are plenty Of good mines. and large for
tunes VIII be made bat me same good
business Judgment - needed "a mining IS
ln any ether project We hope 20 see Hzirs-
ing Develop 20 such an extent that this
wsIi become one % the riches. states II
the Union. Capital Is needed ana ve de-
sire to AFFORD every encouragement to tn
vescment. bu. nothing WIN serve % quick
~ 20 check genuine mining than the fall
urs Of properties 20 coma Up 70 the ex-
pecfation OF thssr s.ockhoiderH The only
way 20 advance The interests Of tne state
Is to develop profitable mines. Il can
never be done by mere speculation and
stock tobbing.
II Is wesi-knorn that while large ore
bodies sxist throughout the Northwest.
they can only be worked 20 advantage
with expensive machinery. The rninss
are AZ no great distance frorn the business
centers and the truth as 20 the prospects
can easily De ascertainec. but the best re-
lance investors can have Is upon the char
actsr Of the men who promote the incor-
porstions. At best there Is risk in mining.
but the chances for profit are very great
T. = not. OF course. 10 De expected that
shares In mines whose future 10 absolute
~ assured wiI be as cheap - those rep
ressnting properties upon which Gsyel-
opaent work has only begun II viii be
worth while 10 take some chances. and
these viii be plentiful We wish only TO
put investors on their guard against put
ting their money into schemes OF which
they know absolutely nothing and with
promoters who are entirely unknown to
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
No Bolt on the Pacific Coast.
PhIlaaelnhla Press.


II the free silver boilers from the St
Louis convention expected any assist
ancs from the Pacific coast states they
viii probably flad themselves dIsapposnt-
ed. Tho action OF the delegates from
California. Oregon and Washington dur
ing the convention and the expressions
Of opinion which have come from that
neighborhood since the convention ad-
5ourned all go 10 confirm the belief that
the Republican party in these three states
VIII be practically solid for the ST. Louis
ticket.
When the vote was taken on the adop-
ton OF the financial plank California
cast four votes in It's favor and fourteen
against It, and Oregon and Washington
voted solidly for the plank. As no enc
OF the delegates left his seat after this
vote and joined in the Teller bolt il was
plain that they all proposed 70 abide
BY the action Of the convention. When
II came TO voting for a candidate for
president the solid vote OF California,
Oregon and Washington was cast for
Mckinley: and when the vote on vice
president was taken California gave four
teen votes for Hobart ana Oregon and
Washington again cast their vote solid
and for the same candidate. All this
showed that the delegates from the Pa
cific coast were not dissatisfied with the
result OF the convention. and that they did
not believe that sentiment in their respec-
tive states would authorize bolt.
The situation in Washington has never
been in doubt Republican opinion has
been right all along in that state on
the financial question, and free silver
coinage has had very little support.
When the state convention met TO name
delegates 10 the St Louis convention II
adopted one OF the strongest and clearest
sound money resolutions proposed IN any
convention this year Washington has
no silver mines. but IL - beginning 10
mine gold. and il will stand by its own
interests. This Is enough 10 make sure
that there VIII be no bolt in that state.
The position OF Oregon has been more
doubtful The readoption by the state
convention Of the Republican national
financial plank OF iSs2 and the narrow
ness OF the Republican plurality OF con-
gressFnsn In the recent election have
awakened some apprehension. But the
solid vote % the state for the adoption
OF the ST. Louis plank and FOR the nom
nation Of Mckinley are proofs that Ore
rag proposes 10 abide by the action Of the
81. Louis convention. This has been con-
hrued By prominent Republicans Of that
state and by Congressman Ellis. who has
been inclined 20 free silver. but who now
says he win stand on the St Louis plat
form"
Theirs has not come any evidence be-
fore or since the 81 Louis convention
that the three Pacific coast states would
take part IN or even sympathize with
free silver bolt The evidence has al
been the ether way. Each enc Of them
IS too much interested In restoring pro-
tection 20 think OF leaving the Republi-
can party. and their fifteen electora. votes
VII doubtless be found swelling the Nc
Ktnley coiurnn IN November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THE TACOMA CARNIVAL.

Those who can, should 20 the rose sesti-
val AZ Tacoma Not only is It al occasion
OF great interest. but t. viii AFFORD the
people OF Seattle an opportunity 20 show
their sympathy wiki ans good WEI toward
the sister city. The people OF Tacoma have
passed through most trying ordeal, in
which they have exhibited the most com
meniable spirit. They have overcome OBJ
stacies which seemed at first almost In
suruountabie. and grappled with difficult
ties with a courage which has aroused the
admiration OF the entire state. Nothing
will better tend to cement friendship be-
tween the two places than manifestation
OF interest By Seattle in an enterprise in
which Tacoma has taken so much pride.
II is not desirable tina, business rivalry
should disappear. because that stimulates
effort on the part Of both: but II can pro-
ceed without any Of the rancor which was
fomented chiefly by political conditions
that no longer exist.
Nothing could be more beautiful than n
carnival % roses. and the reports OF its
success yesterday bear out ali that was
promised Of profusion and good taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. July 3.


,
The PopuIss.s are alrea5y sn0wtng their
dissemination 20 De 10 control u there 10
20 be any fusion. They are detsrnasnee 10
dictate the nomination for the head Of
the presidential ticket. an5 while that -
Al. they are asking 81 present. there 70
rot Very much more 20 ask When shfy
Tot back 10 the state conventions they
viii nominate IA the same way.
They ear hardly be blamed. because IN
several OF TIE states they are stronser
.han the Democrats .nA entitled 20 pre-
ce1enre. 1'hs ptopss's party. although ss
do NOT profess 20 be IA sympathy With y.
must be admitted TO he a party 81 pFiri-
egp.e. Those who have not advanced TO
fhe rosat they have rsaehe6-te pu; the
proposition 80 the meat agreeable ~ss-
consider THAI they have good fssay
cr2nks In sheis yanks and some erafks In
thssr y.aaks. but the Popai.sts firmly be-
i.sye iu them. II must be remembered that
~ platforms seem fair enough on fhe.s
face ard a stranger coming 20 ne country.
Knowing nothing OF tho underlying aar-
poles, might be very easily excused II
he subscribed 70 either OF them.
There Is. however. = very wide ehasfn
between the principles OF me Peoples
party and TIE principles Of the Democratic
party. although Il may not be easy 20
dixcsrn that difference antil the attempt
Is made 20 pat them into practice. The
Pogullsts have not. fer sons reason.
cared 70 express themselves o. The tariff
question. bar the Democrats. IN iss1. only
repeated previous declarations when they
sAld I'VE denoDnce Republican protection
~ fraud. robbery Of the great ma
5orfsy OF the American people FOR the
benefit Of TIE few" The Popullsss de-
noanes the Democrats as ore OF the two
PARTIES proposing TO .sserisos our homes.
lives and children or the altar OF Nam
mon. 10 destroy the multitude IN order 10
secure corruption funds from tie NIL
isonatres.s The Popuiisss would hardly
th~efore. want 10 60 into partnership
r1sh sssh . party.
IN order that members OF these two
parties shosia uaite. one o. thu other
must sacrifice principles upon which ifeir
party IL founied- This In an easy enough
matter for thos@ Who care Ter nothing
bui the Offices. bat there are very many
Democrats who earnestly believe shag they
FIRST allegiance TO the principles Of tns
party "a formulated by Jefferson and sx-
etnplined by the iong and iilaatrioas line
az hts Successors IN Democrats leadership
from Madison 70 Cleveland They may
perhaps be wiiiinw 20 leave Cleveland cut
sross The alst. bat they via insist upon an
absolute freesofn from interference with
she present method % conducting cleo
items in the SOUTH while the popuBsss are
equally earnest sn Demanding "a free bal.
fos and fair sessnt AZ al elsrfions"
y vii se an Interesting spectacle for the
Republicans 70 observe hos tfe Democrats
tore doHn their platform 70 catch tire
rnruiisss ara how she reruaissa Phrase
Their declarations "a order 10 make them
secepsabls 70 the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Mrs. A. l. Smith. cs Hamilton n q
guest az the Stevens.
Charles w Grohe et Fin. Mgch "a
yisittng bis hTothe-~in-aaw. l. A Naaesu.
J. II. SAsvisy. % Fairhav.n, stat. l>>-
tsreT 81 TIE A. Q. Z. ". Is al the Stew
ems
Mrs =, .. voss ard soa anc Miss voss.
e Victoria. arrived AZ the stevens yes,er-
day.
Mrs a. C. McDcaai8 ar. M~~ ru-A
Taylor, % Port Angeles. are guests o.
TIE $oTthrrz.
TAarns. Ross. prominent business. man
CT S.1nsY. = IN the city on business ara
iS a. the Dsilsr-
r J. y. OFT. assxye- % re Tr.zsw.i,
mines. = staying a. The Nor.Aeru II.
Green.
TIE members es the Vancouver srf
New Westminster lacrosse teams VIII g.
rive n ire c3sy t3uiEns. accompanied hv
. cross - rSateFs traus the British o.
ltrnhAs towns Arrangements asv@ been
u3A4e Tor tnelr entertainment az ths
NpTfheTa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
uORsTs ron t.r~s THAN KING


II = becoming oas e ths tokss ~ the
Cav 10 picture the nlnetecnth century chHa
bsiag taken through a museum nv IFS
parent ana shown he skeletaa o. horse.
81 the same ttnss expixiasnx how. . hmn-
srs1 years age. her grandfather rode upea
one % those beasts. thea extinct Yet
shsFs may be maeh more truth tAan aeslan
s. ihis We al Snow how on'y a few years
ago there we're thousands upoa Thousands
OF hafyalo roam.ss aaaa The great pla.ns.
while seaay d Il vish curiosity thaf ws
raEe between she esrs # a park fence a.
che % The last re=nzsss % the ssAFxy
animal
With the advent 81 steam ana electric
ears, tas Slcyrls. meteor wages ana FER
chance the syinK machine. 81 = rs wo.ssr
THAT she horse l. becoming back nnra-
Der" Driven Further ara further back
fgem his former ussfeansss. this nshls
aasarsaei seems uksly 70 ~ rsasgates 70
TIE farming Districts. & ret - shs dlra pre-
sincts - the hAEy past, Esvn electrical
farming has esea ssssmptss aas Y psev-a
a success. sse&-hy to eur eis frssns - re
rAny feng years past
THE raege T. az yet unconscious % IN.
rapid development tsat has taken place IN
the construction o. motor waweaz ans ear.
riaEes. The government has ae-ssss r. IN
trodaee motor nsa'l Wagons As saaa as a
.seclsson = re&ches uroa tie best sacsel
from smonx the great nanser q teOss
rev claiming attentioa. AZ recent esz-
test between that class 81 vsAscles rseeai,,r
enc q them mAse afty-fear ss'iss n sight
hours on resas elcvxe& vttA snow al
ss,sf. ard o. seei roads th,y ssxs attained
q sner3 ~ tweaty miles az aaur AZ -
time % ths tess In Chicago sun rspers
was published. showing rev re -at
wagon gathered mS1 aas Aow TIE So.
srshusiaw - carries en- inside ere wzxsa
a. The tine Trey are renatax. %es rsz-v
years aro pserls we're asserlshea % "a.
that TIE dlstr8hugtrS - na8 en- q sra
whlss rmmnsnz was S0ccgss bs.t sszsax =
causes 80 comment Ths ssnss e sH - ~
.ass a4sh she nA8l wageas sa tho scar
sassss Gea. Males recommends 1ae use 81
sAs saafas eaxeu IN ths Arssy 81 eeaaee-
s.aa sfth a Fvesmsas e. osegeln eayalss.-
sssa - ststsz ttht 4 + his assssf sass -
$3.50 So hHasser eaF ~ MI 80
s-~kss ss4A4a #a.ea AfaaoEs1 zaesSs @~Ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

ard fAas tt@y VII 20 goc1 servses-
n 1oes snEees s@en az Z rsw era %
ssscz uss faat esr ssow-x9srg sEt fzishss1
xervsnfs of the past were ali 20 - lad
upoc ne ~sssss.~ as ID we're. or ssns 20 the
canning factory. anS that ire sesoT n
.sRzchar1 III wsn bar. 20 change rs
sr<rrinx lines o, "A horse. horse. ny
ksnx5ezn for a horse 70 rse less prossac
bar 1p-Ee-12ts verxsoa 81 "A bicycle.
Bicycle, cool hun9rse for baeycfeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

There II e dispute going on In TIE East
as 10 whom credit Is Que for the money
plank adopted at 81 Louis one side
claiming that IL was secured through the
efforts OF Plat. Quay and Lodge. and the
other that IL was the work Of Hanna.
Merriam ard kphlsaat. II doesn't make
much difference now who is responsible
for the plank. SO long as IL was adopted
by an overwhelming majority OF the del
egates % the convention. 1t Is no time
90 quarrel over the question OF who fran
Ell ths platform; the duty now Is 10 elect
the candidates nominated upon II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

There are single standard men ard ssrg'e
standard rea. one class would have our
currency on a gold basis. with as large a
use ot silver as VIII allow OF the two ceias
being maintained on a parity; the ether
class would have silver nono-metailism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The Washington State Monthly made It's
first appearance on the first OF this month.
AMI. for a srst number. an excellent ap-
psarance. It's ffty-six large columns are
filled with Information In regard TO the
state and is resources and opportunities.
ard msfch % this information. too. will be
news 20 our own people. II the succeeding
numbers are as good. The monthly VIII
without doubt prove 20 ~ quite potsnti-
atty m immigration work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Alaska rAy - remote frera ire srsae
eeuterS - thls country. bat thA; n (. IN
touch With ire best thought OF TIE tines
- sviss7cs8 av TIRE fact tsst rs delegates
20 national conventions have been fer
scrnA rsozsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

TIE hurrah with which some OF eur fel-
low citizens have announced their .eess-
sson from re Republican party Is VERY
nosiceahls compared with the profound
stiffness with which they vii crawl back
after few dreary years os political iso-
fatfen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

-ssre4r xonzz bez-s WITH > eont TO t1ls
ere ne wssasss saoz16 ,. reqasret -
rake . fc~zzz ceesarz1zo1 tsas what As
u xsozt % sitter u .-sas truth. sse vEeie
srsth ara neshgn~ bszt fhs truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The free silver rssn VIII now put in
more or less tine denounclar the bond
sales and then turn about and say che
tariff Is rot ar issue. unninaful OF she
faet that = revised tariff Is necessary 10
prevent then IN TIE fnture.