davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-09
Notice to Creditors

VNSTATE OF THOMAS NJ, LORET SOME
II times known as homas McClurey, deceased
(No 'A13
Notice IS hereby given bv the undersigned. ad E
minstrator of the es ate o. khe above named de-
crdent to the creditors OF. and all pprsons having
ci I'm ngnist said deceased. TO ex ribit the same
with the neress,ry yo,ichers wit hin four mont his
after the n st publication Of this notice TO the
ders gaed administrator at his o1ice. No 235 West
Third street. city Of Los Angeles. California
where lhe business pertaining to sad estate will
he Transacted
FIRST publication OF this notice. April %. 1895.
FRANK NJ. KELSEY.
Public AGminis traitor,
Administrator of the estate OF said deceased.
ALLEN FLINT, Attorneys for Admins
traitor. 4.25G5-2,gl6
The herald., 1896-05-09
BOSTON QUOTATIONS

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, May S.-Atchison. 14A; Bell
Telephone. 2O6: Burlington. 79M: Mexican
Central: 10; Oregon Short Line. I; San
| Diego. TO-
The herald., 1896-05-09
Nofice Stockholders

PACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT
company. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Land Improvement
company will be held at the office of the
company, in the city of Los Angeles, on
Wednesday, May 13 1896. at IL o'clock a. m,
10 elect a board of directors for. the en-
suing year, and to transact such other
meeting. G.. HOLTERHOFF. JR..
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 20, 1896. 5-13
The herald., 1896-05-09
LIVERPOOL. MARK E'rS.

LIVERPOOL. May S.--Spot wheat clos
ed steady with moderate demand; No. 2
red winter, IS SID: No. hard Manitoba,
ed firm, near positions Amtad higher, dis
tant positions hd higher: May. IS 31sd
June, 5s 3Ad July and August. IS 4Ad: Sep
ed firm; American mixed new. IS std Fu-
lures closed firm. unchanged to Ad higher;
May, 3s "a; June. is lsd; July. 3s Id Aug
usts 3s 1&d; September 3s 2Ad; October.
IS 2lad Flour closed steady. with a linn
tied demand; st. Louis fancy winter rs.
Pacific coast hops, 81 las.
The herald., 1896-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-The official
closing quotations for mining stock today
The herald., 1896-05-09

On the produce exchange today the 'rlt-
ter market was firm: creamery. 11fI15lac:
dairy. 9d13c. Eggs were dull and weak at
The herald., 1896-05-09
LOS ANGELES
Represent at.yes WaJi-sa-e and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men ard Firms

Men ard Firms
<D>~-~-----
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
". h sHINN 2o5-?os Wilson blk, Spring st.
BICYCLES
"KEATlNG," Hav.ley, King & Co.. 2io N. Main
DRUOGISTS-WHOLESA
r. W. BRAUN IL CO., 40j- 407 n Nam; tel. 954
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. tSo
ES-WhOLESALE
HAAS. BARUCH & CO., 3ao to a.s N. L. A. ST.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. Sth and Hope; tel, 1lA
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION e. MERCANTILE
Co. zinc 100000, 2ii-2l2 stimson. a. C. Brod-
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st
PHOTOdRAPh-LANDSc
F. II. MACDE 4 CO., eli W. First st.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARh
J. +. MORENO, 900 Also st.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRI0ERATORS
CHAS w. ADAMS, sSs n. Main. Tel. lSi7.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERs
BOOTH & ROW. 25e S. Main ST. Tel 13is.
MATCHMAKER AND OPIlcIAN
@. sToEsAK, Gil s. Spring ST. bet 5lh and sth
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 12s and 1871 N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 143 y. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-05-09

PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, May S.-Petroleum dull
United, 1221a.
The herald., 1896-05-09

Leave Los Angeles Leave Pasadena for
for Pasadena. Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-05-09
LINES OF VEL
Los ANGELES TERMINAL RY.

IN EFFECT MAY 4, 1896.
Los Angeles Depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
The herald., 1896-05-09
DESTINATION
Ar. fron,

CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
> TINE TABLE-APR1L q, 1855
The herald., 1896-05-09
LINES OF TRAVEL
Southern CALI
fornia Railway

Trains via Pasadena
arrive at Downey-ave.
station 7 min. earlier
westbound and leave I
min. later eastbound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
} William ] BRYAN

populist Candidate
United
IS announced that yon will
harrisburg October LIST for
purpose of making an ad.
Several thousand Repub.
Il and Democrats will be
On that occasion to hear
you may have 10 say. Peo-
5 ID anxious to see you, be-
you have been advertised
great curiosity. They have
aot the crown of thorns
sross of goldY speech. You
Enown to bea pure man so
ssyour personal character IS
harmed. Your handsome face.
Bed with the fact that you
advertised as one of the
test orators on earth, will
ga vast crowd to see and.
you. You will have an in
cent audience and they will
ID to hear the greatest
ID that ever fell from the
oimortal man. But mark
The people of Central
Virginia demand that you
Id some things very care.
They have a number of
lions TO PROFOUND tolyou and
win take no evasions. They
been fooled by Offering
R'ses in the past-promises
BY you and your party.
speech must be something
han buneombe, whooper-
aud sl,im'ueri0s 1fIaryes-
No appeals to passion or
Mice no arraying OF class
pst class, no pyrotec hnic
ge Of English adj Gives will
your people. Here are q
Things they want explained !:
nt-In a speech in Congress
ltimeago you SAID: Speak.
tor myself, it is immaterial
by judgment whether the
p owner receive any benefit
the tariff or not
. you utter such an I'M
ftican sentiment? Then you
Asently care very little for
Farmers. In Harrison couu.
Pur sheep were valued on the
ssors books, in 1892 at Ss2,-
This year under your don't
policy ursheep are valued
MS a loss of 500, 6s2 for this
ny alone. Wool dropped
a26cents per pound to 12a
your don't care for the
Fer policy caused a loss in.
Pate on sheep and wool of
600, You also said you
ted free coal and free lumber
This hobby of yours, under
low tariff policy, caused q
nWest Virginia of not less
1900, 900, or a total loss on
lumber. and coal Of about
MoO since President Ear
left the White House. Did
gold standard cause this
Lit did tell them howit
ened that the decline did
Oesh until the reign of
\ Socfacy, although we had
'aegold standard since 1873?
eond-You will please ex.
last how the West Virginia
~ is to get his share Of the
slver dollars you propose
oln for Messrs. Stewart,
and others of the million.
ssllver-mine owners?
p'sa-How will your policy
: mlne in Harrison county
s'ore to US the $500, sig de.
n IN the value Of our per.
property, such as horses,
= sheep, &C., since 1893 ?
al1h-Explain how your
pOlicy-the one you champ.
s. 20 ably in Congress. has
l s,s q single industry in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25


Not seeing anything from this
part Of the country for some
time, Twill give you a few Items.
Farmers are busy cutting corn
and sowing wheat. The corn Ii
not an average yield.
Our clever merchant, Mr.. S. o.
Smith, treated us to quite q sur
prise. a few days ago by taking
TO himself better half. The
bride Miss Letta Swiger is one
ofour best looking ladies'. May
peace and happiness always be
their lot.
The people Of this community
will have the pleasure Of hearing
that scholarly divine Rev. Thee.
i. Gardner, President Of Salem
College next Sunday Sept. 9th.
Let all come and hear him, espe.|
cially Sunday night on the sub.
ject, Benefits Of an Education.
y, " 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
The Condition Of cabn.

The condition d aIIars il Cuba
is unsatisfactory. and the gen.
eraI news published uar1|I.bIo.
because the authorities will not
permit reports to 20 out. Having
the control Of the Vines and mails.
they supervise, and suppress
every thing favo rable to the in
surgents as well as cruelties in.
ficted by the Spanish troops.
The conflict has reached the
point where the nations should
interfere in the interest of hui
manity and commerce. Its now
a question which side can wear
the other out. The Cubans are
aided by yellow fever, which is
more deadly to the Spanish
troops than bullets. There is no
doubt that men, arms and ammu-
milton are being landed in Cuba,
Notwithstanding the vigilance of
gunboats and United States men.
of-war. The Red Cross Society
has been petitioned by one hun.
bred American physicians to
press upon the Spanish Govern.
ment the obligation they entered
into at the International Con.
gress to respect the rights of
surgeons and nurses in the hos
pitfalls. They call attention to the
butchery of all the surgeons,
nurses and patients in hospitals
recently captured by Spanish
troops. If Spain refuses to re-
cognize its agreement with the
representatives. Of the nations, in
the interest of humanity she
should be outlawed and compel
led to submit. Our Government
has remained neutral and pro-
tected her own honorunder trea.
|ty compacts. II Spain violates
her pledges, the United States
should be released from any
treaty obligations and send her
warships to Cuba and offer 10 all
who ask refuge from Spanish
barbarities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
CATTLE MARKETS.

The explorer hansen, with!his
followers, arrived September 8
ct Christiana, on the ship Fran,
under escort Of q naval squadron
of seventy steamers. He was ac-
corded a triumphant reception.
The city was gaily decorated and
everything possible was done to
express the honor IN which the
citizens held the returning ex.
plorer. Great enthusiasm was
manifested. Among those who
took part in the demonstration
were twelve thousand members
of the guilds, many stud nts. etc.
They formed q guard Of honor
along the route leading to the
castle, where Nansen was cordi.
ally welcomed. Here d banquet
was rendered to him. and he was
decorated BY the King aud by
the Crown Prince.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
COL. HENRY HAYMoNp.

Adopted by the harrisburg Bar.
The Bar OF Harrison county
this day presented in Court by
John Basel, one Of its members,
the following testimonial and
asked that the same be spread
upon the records of this Court,
which motion was granted.
This being the last term OF
court at which Its present Clerk,
Col. Henry Raymond, Will dis.
charge his official duties as such
Clerk, the members Of the bar Of
Harrison county hereby express
their regret that his term will
end at the expiration Of thepres.
ent year. and they wish hereby
TO convey to him their deep APP
probation of the able, prompt,
efficient and satisfactory manner
in which he has discharged his
duties, aswell as for the uniform
courtesy and politeness that has
characterized his intercoursewi
them during his term of Office.
The resolutions further com
piiment Col. Raymond and ex-
press regret at the loss Of a
capable, faithful and efficient
officer, who had thoroughly
learned the duties and REQUIRE.
ments ofhis position; duties and
requirements which can only be
mastered after experience!
coupled with natural aptness for
the position and which none can
better appreciate and value than
the members Of the Bar practic.
ing before this Court.
Court Of Harrison County.
Sept. rs; 1896. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
WHOLE NO. 1s46


we hear a great deal 81 talk
about big crowds, but thelatest
news from Canton is far and
away ahead Of anything that's
ever been known before, during
this or any other campaign.
organs audiences range from
three thousand upward onone
or two occasions, reaching ATTY
Thousand. But here comes word
OF 9 mammoth gath airing, ,,npar.
alleled in recent years, and per
Shaps never excelled Ia our his.
tory One hundred Thousand
American citizens visited Me-
Ainley g town OF Canton on Fri
day last thus paying the grand
est sible tribute TO our next
Presiden
The W heeling Register which
usually suppresses facts that
would indicate Repnbl ican Veto
~, gives as glowing an account
OF this occasion as Major Mo
Kinley's most ardent admirers
could desire.
The damnnrtrnA;s,n u,ne I. x
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
Glorious.
And You. Also. Arkansas.

81 Il .ff
And now Arkansas adds to the
tribulations of the lucklessBry
ties. Arkansas held an election
for State officers on September
q, and estimates based on the
early returns put the Democratic
majority at about $4,000. That
80, 600 was paraded by the Popo-
Gratis as an answer to Vermont's
$4,000 Republican plurality, and
it was to be q triumphant Offset
to Names great Republican lead,
whatever length that lead should
turn out to be. But the stars in
their courses are fighting against
the poor Bryanites. That so, 900.
majority in Arkansas has been
cut in two by the late returns. 1t
has shrunk to less than 10000.
The Democratic vote for Gov
ernor in Arkansas on September.
9TH was 1879 less than Cleve-
land received in 1892, and 8, 164
less votes than were cast for the
Democratic Governor in 1894,
while the Republican vote for
Governor was 1876 more than in
1891. Then it will be remember
ed THAT Alabama failed to show
up for the free silverites, al
though at first, they claimed
enormous gains and afterward it
turned out that they had lost
ground. The drift toward Me-
Kinley, honest government, and.
honest money is bound to win.
Keep the good work going.
Philosophy triumphs easily
over the past and over future
evils. but present evils triumph
over philosophy 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25

THROUGH one of their number,
q dozen members Of the New
York Democratic State Commit
tee have demanded Of John Boyd
Thatcher, candidate for Governor,
that he get off the head Of the
ticket, in view Of his recently
expressed views on the mpney
question. In reply to this,
Thatcher has nothing to say
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
Albert Lynch's American Girl

Albert Lynch's American Girl
Albert Lynch, the famous
French artist is said to have
given us a new and distinct type
of american girl' in a picture
completed after his return from
a recent extended visit to this
country. His characte rization Of
young American womanhood
isexceedingly interesting and at,
.ractive--the conception of q
criical student, and the creation
of q skilled painter. Mr.. Lynch
was commissioned by TIE Ladies'
Home Journal to portray the
american girl as he saw her,
and his picture will be reproduc.
ed in the October number Of that
magazine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25

Q. sprigg Sands, Of Clarks.
burg, spent Sunday with his par
.ents in this place.
j. q. Thompson. of G larksburg,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. O. o.
jackson, here over Sunday.
Mike CLANCY Of Clafksburg,
was in town Sunday night.
Prof. y. Russell Trotter, Of
Buckhannon, Republican candi.
date for State Superintendent OF
Free Schools, passed through
here Tuesday en- route to Wheel
ing. Republican.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25

Capt. Dovener has been d he.
roic worker for the Improvement
of the Ohio river, which will be;a
great benefit to West Virginia.
The survey of the Ohio river
from Pittsburg to Marietta, pro.
vided for by the river and har.
Dor act of June 8, 1895, will be
commenced as soon as prepare.
tions now in progress are com
pleted. Congressman Dovener'
received the following communi.
cation, which is self.explanitory.
from Chief of Engineers w. p.
Craighill, who, by the way, is a
West virginian and has shown
commendable interest in the work
mapped out:
Office Chief of Engineers o. S.
Army,
Washington, D. Q. Sept. IA, 'se.
Hon. B. B. Doyener, NJ. o.:
SIR Your telegram of July l,
1895; on the subject of survey Of
Ohio river from Marietta to
Pittsburg, provided for by the
river and harbor act OF June 8,
1895. was duly received and 1
have now to advise you that the
Secretary Of War has approved
the project for this survey and
.thework has been placed in the
charge Of Major W. 81. Heuer,
corps Of Engineers.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
W. p. CRA1eHn.L.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25

Read the TELEGRAM.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25

No man lives without io4tling
and being iostled; in all ways he
has to elbow himself through the
world, giving and receiving
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25
From owe.

sound money cause.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-25

for President of the
States.
would be ION paper You know
or at least ought to know that
~ tinmills were constructed as
Q result Of thatlaw, thus keeping
thousands of dollars at home and
giving employment to twelve
thousand Americans. Will your
prophecy about free coinage
be as erratic as it was about
protected tin
Sixth-You hold that free
coinage of silver at 1e to 1 will
cause all the worlds silver to ad.
vance TO s1.29 per ounce and that
we will have both metals circu.
lating side by side on a parity.
When in the history of this world
have gold and silver been kept
on a parity under free and un.
limited coinage Mention a
single nation that has been able
to do so.
Seventh Why did silver con.
ltinue to fall in price when under
the Sherman law we were coming
all the American product and all
that our mints could handle 2
Eighth-Wh you we're nomi-
mated few weeks ago, Mr..
Bryan, silver wasworth SO cents
| per ounce, and the silver dollar
was intrins ically worth So 81 .Ioo
cents. To-day the market price
Of silver is Ga cents per ounce.
and the silver dollar So G.1o0
cents Either 1h> sroat specuIz.
tors Of the world havelittIe con.
tidenee in your election or else
they slider your 81 80 theory a
fraud. How about this 9
Ninth VIII you name one free
silver nation on earth where sill
yer circulates at more than its
bullion value |?
Tenth-Will you mention a
nationin the world that has. with
out depreclating its purchasing
power. put more silver into cir
cula.ion than the United States
since 1878 .
Eleventh-Do you favor q pro-
tective tariff oncoal, lumber and
wool I?
Twelfth-Will you be honest
with your audience and tell them
how much silver we coined and
heldin circulation before 1873,
and then explain that we have
coined 81 times as many standard
dollars under our present sys-
item .
Thirteenth-C Can you point in
all the past history of nations
and civilizations to any one in
stance of a nation making a sue
cess of your policy and lsn'tit a
fact that every nation that has
debased its metallic money has
invited disaster?
Fourteenth-Why was the
United States from 1880 to 1890
the most prosperous nation on
the globe 2 We had the gold
standard then, and don't you
think it strange that it did not
injure our prosperity until from
1893 to 1896 !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Rain Dampens Outdoor Enthusiasm
at st. Louis.
'OWN PLACARDED WITH geld DEVICES
Likelihood of Silver Bolt Seems
Less Threatening.
TALK AMONG THE DELEGATE

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The President max
ers woke today to dreary drizZling of
rain, which fell like a wet blanket over
the gaudy street decorations, and repressed
whatever tendency there might have been
to demonStrative enthusiasm Of the sort
which on the day before cropped out sufti-
GENTLY TO give an cldtime convention air
to the city. There were no bands in evil
denCe. nor any marching, nor shouters; the
delegations and clubs which had pulled into
the depots during the early hours preferring
to remain in their trans or take to the
street cars rather than march over the
muddy pavements.
About the corridors of the big hotels
stale cigar smoke hung heavy, ard medal
iiol ed citizens from back states. who had
forgotten to go to bed, rubbed their eyes
and looked about for the arrival of the
leaders, who were late in putting in their
appearance at the headquarters of the
states.
An early stroke of enterprise was to e
seen at the Massachusetts parlors, where
colored men deposited several bales T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
FIGHT ON THE TARIFF
Foraker Declares Against the
Mckinley Bill
SENSATION hHOIG PEEESYLVhEIhNS
Quay and Magee Unite in a Re-
mcnstrance.
TO GO INTO THE CONVENTION

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS, June 15-The sensation of the
day, and one that is rapidly developing into
great big crisis, is the Issue raised by
Jos. b. Foraker Of Ohio on the Tariff ques-
ton.
Senator Foraker. who Of course. is re-
garded as representing Mr.. McKinIey's
position even as much as Mr. Hanna does,
comes out today in a statement over his
own signature, in which he says the tariff
plank will be distinct declaration in fa-
vor of protection TO American Industries
and to American labor but that will OF
mean that it will favor the re-enactment
of the Mckinley tariff law. That law will
never be re-enacted. Conditions have
changed. and tariff rates must change with
them.
MIR. Foraker's utterances have created a
sensation in all sections of the party aal
the utmost consternatio among the ex-
treme high tariff men, especially the Penn
sylvanians. 1t has been known for several
days that the Mckinley men were con;em-
plating taking a very moderate position
upon the tariff, and intimations to tnat cf-
feet were carried in these dispatches last
week.
As soon as that impression got abroad
the extreme high tariff men, headed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
S A L e S ET As SID E
Important Decision in Washington En-
dowment Association Case.
Policy Holders and Creditors Have
the First Claim-New York
Concern Appeals.

Judge Cox today, in the matter Of the
long-pending controversy over the assets
of the Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association, rendered decision of great
interest to the parties involved. He set
aside the sale Of the local concerns prop
erty and business to the Commercial AL
lance Insurance Company Of New York, In
August. 1894, and referred the cause to
the auditor of the court.
1t will be remembered that the sale was
made for the sum of $4,000, the New York
company agreeing, it was claimed, to as
sumo and carry on the business of the local
association. Both concerns were subse-
quently placed in the hands of receivers,
those of the Washington association being
A. A. Lipscomb and Thomas NJ Fields In
proceedings instituted here the sale of the
property was made for the sum of SD 900.
Ihereupon the receivers of both concerns
sought to recover the amount, as did the
polcy holders in and the creditors of the
home association.
Had First Claim.
While Judge Cox expressly exonerated
MIR. Law ence Gardner the secretary of
the local association, and his stockhold-
ers from actual fraud in the matter of the
sale, yet he thought constructive fraud
was apparent. The sum of $1,000, the
judge thought, was about half of the value
OF the building. That amount, it seemed
to the court instead Of going to the pay
ment of the creditors and policy holder S
OF the local association. was paid over to
the stockholders. The creditors and policy
holders, said Judge Cox, haf a first lien
on the sum. The judge remarked that the
New York company appeared TO have Of
fered the policy holders nothing, requiring
them. in fact. to pay higher rates, and
making the rates liable to an increase. SO
that the policy holders could rnt well know
where they stood He also thought the
new policies We're void, and could not be
renewed because of their terms being too
indefinite. As against the policy holders and
creditors of the local concern, the judge
thought the New York company has no
claim for the $4,000 paid by it,
The judge left the question of how the
policy holders and creditors of the local as
soctation shall take possession for future
consideration. referring the cause to the
auditor of the court for a statement of ac-
counts between the various parties.
on behalf Of the New York company. Mr..
Fields gave notice of an appeal to the
Court of Appeals.