davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

nished ordered sADDtE-P r. GILLIAN or some other
RUBBER full ball bearing FGNrsff-Enrrnoied
nickel plated Each Bicycle complete with tool BAG
oordng to tiros, pedals, saddles 6to. pounds
$40 Special wholesale Price Never before sold
for less To quickly introduce the "aywood" Bicycle
have decided mako special coupon giving
reader OF this chance 90 rsclas8 wheel at
lowest offered On receipt Of $500 and
VIII ship 90 the above Bicycle securely Grated
and guarantee safe delivery. Money refunded n
represented after arrival
g. o. ID with privilege examination Tor 5000 coupon
provided t5O0fs with faith
written bindiur warranty with each Bicycle Ihie ia
chance OF lifetime and cannot ord 20 lee tDe
eonity pass Address All ORDERS 20 .s.ssss.ase
{ ash Buyers Union
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
No. 4776.
Report Of the Condition
-OF--
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF CETeBDO.
in the = ate OF West Virginia. at the clos
OF business, July lith, ISgG
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
To the People of Wayne County W. vo
FOR SHERIFF..

We arc authorized To announce Hurston
BOOM candidate for sheriff Of WAYNE
county, subject 20 TIC action VI lie Uepub-
lean convention August lat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
a GANG OF OUTLAWS.
THAT millionaire Bliss Sasc Where
Darn Has Cttt

That millionaire Bliss Sa.c Where the
Dam Hds Cat.
= VISALIA, CAL, April 3O.-When George
d. Bliss, the millionaire stock-raiser, was
put on the stand to-day to testify in the
contempt proceedings in the Farmers
Ditch Company case, as published ex-
clusively in THE CALL of April u, on being
asked if he saw anything on that Sunday
when he visited the scene of the cutting
of the dam. EYES," he said, II saw there
gang of outlaws"
After one or two more questions and an
swers had gone into the record counsel for
the Kaweah and Mill Greek Company,
who had not understood exactly what Mr.
Bliss said, objected and wished to have
the term "outlaws" stricken out
Judge Cross said the objection should
have been made sooner and overruled their
motion.
Later witness spoke of seeing j. J. Fulg-
ham there and said the rest of them
seemed to look up to him as though he
were a god. Mr.. Bliss said he thought Mr..
Fulgham was too good man to be up
there working on Sunday. He designated
the whole crowd at work on the dam as
outlaws ard too cowardly to do that work
on week day. He told them there that
this business would cost somebody $40, 900;
also, that they were all guilty OF violating
an injunction and were in contempt of
court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01

fundamental principle. We believe in tariff
that will produce revenue sufficient to meet
the wants of the Government honestly and
economically administered and high enough
to insure to home labor regul ar and remunera-
tive employment We believe in reciprocity
the reciprocity of James G. Blaine-re-enforced
by experience and an earnest wish to extend
our foreign commerce to the fullest extent
consistent with the control of our own markets
in the sale of articles that can be profitably
produced at home
We believe in the exercise of a genuine
American spirit in all our intercourse with
foreign nations and are opposed to the extern
sion OF monRrchical institutions upon any
part of American soil; we condemn the vacil-
lating and un-American policy of the present
democratic administration and advocate a
hrm, vigorous and dignifed policy toward all
nations. And to that end we recommend the
further Strengthening of our coast defenses
and such an enlargement OF our navy as shall
command the respect of other governments
and will more effectually promote our peace
ful relations with all the world. We believe
that the sympathy of this Nation should be
extended to all peoples who have been driven
by oppression and wrong to take up arms in
behalf of self-government, and we therefore
express our sympathy for the people of Cuba
In their struggle for independence.
The exact wording of the resolution of
instruction as adopted py reclamation is
thus recorded by the official stenographer
of the convention:
RESOLVED, That the delegates to be elected by
this convention TO the Republican National
Convention be and are hereby instructed to pre-
SAINT to said National Convention the name of
the Hon. William Mckinley of Ohio.
After the selection of three trustees of
the State University the convention ad-
iourned sine die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
REALDSB URG'S ACTITITY.
Tho City a Teritabte Beehire-E Everybody
WOrkin1 for The FieStd.

Working for the Fiesta.
HEALDSBURG, CAL, April 30.-Even
stranger visiting this city would note
that something unusual was on the tapis.
Carpenters are blockading the business
thoroughfares, and piles of lumber are
stacked on the grass plats of the public
square to be used on the band stand and
queens stand. Great piles of evergreens
are stacked up to be used in covering
arches, towers and stands, and the festive
small boy is intently watching the pro-
ceedings.
This all means that Healdsburg is pre-
pairing for its second annual floral festival
to be held here, commencing on Wednes-
day of next week. The festival directors
are busily at work arranging details for
the fiesta and giving instructions to the
subcommittee, and everything is so that
the big show win be ready to open on
schedule time. Flowers will be at their
best during the dates, for the cold weather
kept the buds back, and now the warm
sun is bringing them out in all their
splendor.
Queen Alice Haigh has selected her
maids of honor, and the six fair girls who
will do duty are the Misses Nellie Petrav.
Lena Zane, Edna Biddie, Violet Luedke.
Nettie Barnes and Zoe Bates.
The race meet promises well, the track
will be at its best, and several of the crack
riders of Central California will com pete
for the prizes offered. Local wheelmen
are happy tonight over the victory of
Ben H. Barnes at the Santa Rosa meet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
BOLD FORGERY
AND OUPL|C|TY
Continued from First Page.I

merce, growing out of the appropriation
of a little more than $4,000, 900 for the i'm
provement of Santa Monica harbor, Cali
fornia, will be carried into the Senate, Mr..
White of California having prepared q
minority report for that purpose.
Mr.. White contends that his appropria-
ton was not placed in the bill at the sug-
gestion of either OF the California Senators
or at the instisation of the mem Der OF
Congress from the district in which Santa
Monica is situated. He strenuously con-
tends that all these members of Congress
were opposed to it, and that the over
whelming sentiment of the people of Cali
fornia is in the same direction. Officials
Of the Government, he says, charged with
the management of harbor improvements
have uniformly and unanimously re-
ported against the breakwater proposed to
be constructed at that point.
Other reasons given are that the action
of the committee establishes dangerous
precedent as it disregards the carefully
formed opinions of the board of engineers
the location of this extensive work is arbi-
trary and is at point demanded by private
interests only; its ultimate success is but
problematical; the proper site for harbor
is at San Pedro and not Santa Monica; il
there be doubt a committee should in
quire into the subject as between the con-
tending sites aud a contract should be
made only on q full report.
Mr.. White further refers to the desires
of the Southern Pacific for the location
agreed upon by the majority, and attrib-
utes it to the fact that at that point the
road has no rival, while at San Pedro it
has competition. mo doubt" says Mr.
White, 1.-The wharf at Santa Monica would
never have been built if the owners of the
structure did not feel themselves able to
overthrow the report of the engineers and
overcome local desires. Had it been sup
posed that the Government would make g
deep-sea harbor at San Pedro the venture
would not have been made"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
WILL VETO THE BILL,
President Cleveland Does Not approve of
the appropriations.

Tue SppTOpftuttOpS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30.-The
river and harbor bill will probably come
up for consideration in the Senate to-
morrow afternoon after the naval bill is
disposed of. The bill will be vetoed by
President Cleveland without doubt. He
has been carefully reading the re ports of
boards of United States engineers recon-
mending San Pedro for the deep harpor
site, but whether he will make the Santa
Monica appropriation the basis for his
veto is, OF course, only a matter of con-
lecture. 1t is known that he objects to an
outright appropriation OF 10000, 900 car.
ried by the bill, in view of the low late of
finances of the Nation, and opposes the
ultimate expenditure of $50, 900 600 addi-
tional (under the continuous contract
system), which future Congresses will
have to provide for; but those who have
talked with him lately believe that he
viii also have something to say about the
Santa Monica job.
Senator Frye, chairman Of the Commerce
Committee. which reported the river and
harbor bill, said to THE CALL correspond
ent TO night: eyes, 1 have heard it ru.
mored that the President intended to veto
10.
Senator Perkins of California SAYS the
bill will undoubtedly pass over his veto.
however, as two-thirds of the members of
both houses have enough "pork" in the
barrel to insure their votes. Mr.. Perkins
said: Il shall certainly stand by nv col.
league, Mr.. White, in his fight against
Santa Monica, but If the Senate should
refuse to eliminate this paragraph-and
the bill goes to the President and is vetoed
by him-I will vote to override the veto
for although the Santa Monica appropria-
ton is Objectionable, there are SO many
features in the bill OF vast benefit to Cali
fornia that l would not feel justified in
voting against the bill in its entirety"
If the bill comes up in the Senate to-
morrow Senators White and Perkins will
both speak against the Santa Monica ap-
preparation. Senator Whites speech will
follow the lines of his minority report.
w. G. Patterson, president of the Los
Angeles Board of Trade. said to THE CALL
correspondent tonight:
Il consider Senator Whites minority
report the most forcible and comprehen-
sive statement of the harbor situation
which has yet been made. 1t is dignified
and yet pungent and scathing. 1t bristles
with statements of fact which cannot be
controverted, and which should be over
whelmingly convincing to any unbought
and unpurchasable mind. Since obsery-
ing for two weeks the methods which are
being used to defeat the project of deep
water harbor at San Pedro, and having
been tod that the only hope of securing
anything is by joining combination with
G. ?. Huntington and yielding to his de-
sires have modified my previous conserya-
tism. have reached the deliberate con-
clusion that the people of Los Angeles had
infinitely better receive 10 appropriation
at all for deep-sea harbor than to sur
render their selt-respect by bowling at the
shrine of King Doodle and becoming his
craven benefciaries. Ii this be treason,
make the best Of it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
SAN JOSE rs DECORATING.
The City WI Be More Gayty ALTERED
Than Erer Before.

The City WI BE More Gayly ALTERED
Than Erer Before.
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 30.-The work of
decorating the streets for the carnival OF
roses began to-day under the direction of
the street decorating committee. Every
telegraph and telephone pole and all signs
in the business part of the city will be
decorated with redwood tree. Seven car.
loads have been received and it is expected
more will be required. The streets to be
decorated in this manner are: Santa Clara
street, from the narrow-gauge depot to
Third street; from the broad-gauge depot
to San Carlos street on First, from st.
Second, from the broad gauge depot TO the
City Hall on Market street.
The buildings of the city will be hand
somelv festooned with bunting and ever
green's, and across the streets Will be
stretched lines of flags, banners and car
nival colors. Immense banners with the
word wv elcome" will also be displayed
across the principal streets.
The decorated streets will be Illuminated
at night with vari-colored Chinese Ian
terms and the city will present grand ap-
pearance during the evenings of the car
nivai.
On Saturday, the last day of the carnival +,
there will be a race meet under the aus
pieces of the Garden City Cyciers. One of the
features of the day will be an ATTEMPT by
Wilbur j. Edwards, paced by sextupIet,
to lower the worlds one-mIle record. The
events scheduled are: A novice race lone
mIle). one mile scratch and two-thirds
mile handicap, amateur, and two-thirds
mile scratch and one-mile handicap pro-
fessjOnaI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
--S2. ST.

We are going to let you have our IS
Refer Suits. Now our SIS Refer Suits are
what you'll pay 81 for in other stores. You
know that yourself There's a world of
loneliness about 'em. The collars are
handsomely braided, some with three and
four rows of soutache braid; some with
extra wide braid, in those very handsome
light effects In those Beauclerc Scotches,
beautiful and handsome effects.
Then those very pretty wide-rib Twill
Cheviots, the highest grades, with extra
deep sailor collar, many rows of braid on
the collar, pretty buckle on the trousers,
awfully swell goods. So is the regular
price. Friday and Saturday the price will
ha "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01

It's quite treat, is it not, to dress your
little man in the very SWEETEST effects at a
small price :?
1t will no doubt please great many to
get our S. suits which other stores are SELL
ing at 81, at S. so, but it only for couple
of days. Friday and Saturday. It's sort of
Mayday Festival for you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
1t aIiU &c a Ohree-Jl17y
.LrIdou and sSaturaau
AND WHAT A GATRER

AND WHAT A GATHERING
OF PRETTY THINGS.
Sailors, long and short pants, the pref
tiest of 'em.
Refer Suits, the very SWEETEST, in those
fine Beauclerc effects in i'm ported Scotches.
The very prettiest of Double-Breasted
Suits; the very SWEETEST of Junior and
Fauntlerov Suits-such gathering at
$3.50 has never before been placed before
the buying public, that is, such high-class
goods at the price. To be plain with you,
most of 'em are our S. goods. For two
days we propose to give you festival, at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
For Darlington kirer Improvement

SEATTLE, WASH. April 3O-United
States Senator Watson c. Squire tele-
graphed ex-Sheriff William Cockrane to-
day that he had secured an appropriation
OF SIC, 600 Der year Tor the Improvement of
the White, BLACK and Duwamish rivers in
King County, until they are put in naviga-
Bile condition. An appropriation of about
$75, 600, the Senator said, had also been
made for the improvement of the Noon
sack, Puyallup and Skagit rivers in this
State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01

George Poole Tom Curran
Carl Brieger Arthur Lothrop
Berthold Werder Bert LOWE
Ernest Werder Albert Mansfield
Bert Leahy Harold Heiner
Vocal solo .................. .........James Lynch
Vocal duet The Misses wynne
Olga Heiner Ella McNulty
Mabel Mcnamara Rube Wilson
Jessie Gilbert Matte Jordan
HetGie Allen Dagmar Hynding
Lulu Knights
Spanish song lin costume). Miss L. Miramontes
Friday afternoon the programme will
consist mainly of exercises by the kinder
garten pupils. There will be first grand
MaypoIe dance, then games and songs,
by the following pupils:
Jesse Winnie Aleen Glennan
Otto Offermann Norma Jacobus
Leland Rathone Roby Lpp
Florence Stelter Lisa Nair
Evelyn Curren Henry Boose
Lester Mullen Charley Bomberg
Helen Boose Eugene Kerr
Leona Bean Archie Mayberry
Isabelle Beer Pearl Morrel
Hazel Ham nerson Marguerite Winters
Margle Mansfield Francis Kerr
Floyd Glennan Jennie Botto
Muriel Thatcher Adoph Assorio
Helen Curren Edna Christensen
Lise Winters Irma Joyce
The remaining features of the pro-
gramme, which will be continued Friday
evening ana Saturday afternoon and even
ing, are as follows:
Gornet duet. .Huriburt brothers
Miss Nellie HammeTson and Roy Cloud.
Living picture, "Fortune Telling" .............,
Miss Mary Genochia. NJ ISIS Florence Barry.
Miss Alta Turner.
Whistlng solo. ..................Mi Miss Mary Whine
Living picture. .Les Miss Marie Hener
the Misses Lulu and Mary Winnie
Selections. ....... stanford Lady Mandolin Club
Living picture. Meditation. Miss Lucy Winnie
Living pi cture, "Pets". Miss Minnie Hughes
Statuary, "Gslatea" Miss Mary Cook
Among the noticeable private decora-
tons in Redwood City is one of the big
show windows of Einstein e. Small, the
dry-goods merchants, on Main street, next
to THE CALL office. There is very taste
full display of plants, grasses and flowers
here that attracts good deal of attention
from the visitors, and is an additional
pride of Redwood City.
Across the street is the Magnolia Res
taurant, run by +. A. Fouts. Its interior
and exterior has been appropriately dec
GRATED for the occasion. There are, indeed,
on every hand, not only in Redwood City
but az San Mateo and in other parts of the
county, many evidences of the hearty sup
port accorded this floral festival by the
people of San Mateo County.
As the bicycle track is not in good con-
dition, the tournament scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon has been postponed, but
in its stead will be the boss baseball game
of the season in San Mateo County, be-
tween the Redwood Citys and the MEMO
Park boys. The match will be held at the
baseball grounds inside the bicycle track
at Redwood City. 1t will be hot game
from start to finish. for the two teams are
pretty evenly matched. There is a purse
of SOS for the winning team, and this will
not cool the ardor of the players.
P. P. Cham berlain, the County Treasu-
rer, is manager of the game and the UNI
pire is yet to be chosen. The teams are
posed as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
- Steel Plate. Arrsving at Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, April 29.-Two car
loads of steel plates have arrived for the
new torpedo-boats, which are expected to
be finished before contract time. Moran
Bros. report that the work will now be
pushed vigorously.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
--S2. 5D--

These are for young folks between the
ages of and 10.
This includes pretty Golf, Yacht Cap
or Straw Hat, as you may prefer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
NEW TO-DAY,
M4ya4y
Ieslu0I./
I7aay---~-
also Saturday.

Our big second floor wears its holiday
attire to-day; always pretty; more so to-
day, for this is one of the happiest DAYS in
the year, MAYDAY. and we'll make it
happy for you that have little folks to
clothe. It's going to be high-class sale,
an art sale, if you'll have it SO, as it con-
sists of some of our very highest grades of
goods at price that will cause merry
twinkle in your eye.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
Seattle Eager for Netcs of the Lakn

SEATTLE. WASH. April 30.-A telegram
from Departure states that the steamer
Mexico, which it is expected will bring au-
thentic news from the steam schooner
Lakme, about which so much anxiety is
felt, will arrive in port tomorrow morning
about o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
REDWOOD CITY
the Teachers Institute

This afternoon the Teachers Institute
adjourned after most successful meeting
and many OF the pedagogues remained in
town to enjoy the rest of the carnival sea-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01
WOODLANDS ARSON CASE.
Tho Defendants Held to appear Before
the Superioy. Court

WOODLAND, CAL, April 3O.-The pre-.
liminary examination of Collum and
Shepherd, charged with burning the
Woodland Wooden mills, was concluded
to-day. The defendants were held to ap-
pear before the Superior Court, with bonds
fixed at $1,000 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-01

The picture above shows a very pretty
Double-Breasted Suit for lads between the
ages OF and Is, in those celebrated Ban
nockburn Cheviots, tough as iron for wear,
in those right pretty and swell colorings,
in light, medium and dark; some of those
real swell Rough Twill Worsted Cheviots,
the highest grades, excellently: tailored
garments, tailored right in the height of
fashion; our So goods are noted for that;
including Yacht, Coli. Cap or Straw Hat,
as you may prefer, at
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
Or. Ulsh's Close Call.

The Driftwood correspondent to
the Williamsport Grit under date OF
March 18th says:
DIR. w. II. Ulsh had an exciting ex.
perience on Sunday night while on
route to Sinnemahoning to answer
sick call. While on the portion of
road which parallels the railroad just
west of Sinnemahoning, he was oy-
ertaken by mail east. The doctors
horse is q spirited animal fearing
that it could not be controlled by
the ribbons. he and the driver alight-
cd and held it by the bride. All
would have been well if the engine
had not just then whistled for the
road crossing. This 80 frightened
the animal that it could no longer be
controlled and it dashed away at
lightning speed, dragging the men
with it. The driver was first thrown,
then the doctor. The former es-
capped injury, but the later was struck
on the shoulder by the shaft, which
knocked him down and the rig pass
ed over him, badly bruising his back
and leg, from the effects of which he
is still lame. The horse sheered of
the road into o swamp, where it wal
found with its head wedged in tn,
fork of a tree almost strangled tC
death. Strange to say, neither tn
horse or rig sustained much damage
The doctors escape from serious in
Jury was narrow one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
NO.13.
For Criminal Libel.

Last week Representative Focht
OF Union county and Hon. A. ID,
Miller were arrested for criminal
libel on charges preferred by Fred.
kurtz, editor of the Centre Hall
Exporter. In an article publish, d
in Focht's paper the week before.
Miller alluded to a judgment of
$1,000 given by Fred. Kurtz to his
son, w. l.. Kurtz, editor of the
Lewisburg journal, as a "St,aw"
Judgment. They both gave bail in
the sum Of $1,000. A feud has long
been existing between Focht and
Miller on the one side and w. L.
kurtz editor Of the journal on the
other. Fred. Kurtz was not known
to be in the war until the arrest was
made. If u newspaper can be guilty
OF libel without holding malice, then
the prosecutor may be able to make
out case, but if malice is a neces-
sary element in libel. the charge of
libel in this case nav fall pretty flat