davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

IT seems to be impossible for Mr..
Mckinley to acquire the habit Of
candid, fair and honest speech. In
his talk to the Foraker club he
spoke of the democratic party as
having "destroyed business and
confidence by free-trade policy"
Mr.. Mckinley knows that so far
from having ,"free-trade policy
in force we have a tariff averaging
AZ per cent, which is SO per cent.
higher than the original Morrill,
war tariff, and quite as high, in the
main, as the republican tariff in op.
Grafton from 1883 to 1890. A can.
didate for the presidency, if he
speaks at all, ought to stick to the
facts.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

revolters to nominate him for the
presidency, not with the hope ofbe-
ing elected, but solely with the pur-
pose Of defeating bis party
In the meantime what has be-
come of that other eminent repuh-
lican, John Sherman
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

JUICE JOHN E. MARSHALL of Scott
county was nominated at Charles
ton on 10th ballot for senator from
the district composed of Scott, Mis-
sissippi, Stoddard, punkhn, New
Madrid and Pemiscot counties.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23
Committee Meeting.

The members of the county Democratic
Central Committee arc requested to meet
at the courthouse in Marble Hill, Saiuf
day, July the 25tb, Tor the purpose 0
fixing the time, place and manner O.
nominating candidates for county oficss
and for the transaction Of such olhe,
business as may ccme before the oom.
nittoe Every member is urgently re.
Quested to attended the meeting,
GEO. B. MYERS, Chairman.
W. X. CHANDLER, Secre rarv.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

"You shall not press down Ipon the
brow OF labor this crown OF khOruS;
ecu shall not cruelty mankind upon
Grass of gold. ."-.N|. }. Bryan.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

SENATOR CHANDLER says IF this
silver movement keeps on no pow
ar On earth can stop it." We haven't
seen any sign that it would let up,
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

A. A. LEsUEUR, Missouli's model
secretary of state, seems to be as
sured of a waik.over in the conyen-
ton.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

THE goldbug advocates should
die hard."-Tom Green, in his lit
tie Banner.
Well, aren't they?
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

THE Press feels wonderful cheer
full and hearty over the situation.
we thank you.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23
yandiver Nominated.

Especial to THE PRRss.J
CAPE GiBARDEAU, July 23.-Van
diver nominated by aoclamation
Nc other name presented to the con
vention. Great enthusiasm.
NJ. W. BOWMAN.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

W. D. VANDIvER and ROBERT
DRUM-nominated by acclamation
and will be elected the same way.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

Has anybody heard that Mchin-
ley has indorsed the St. Louis plat
torm?
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23
NJ. W. BOWMAN.

VERNON COUNTY, Gov. Bill Stones
home, indorsed Lon. Y. Stephens
for governor.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

ST. LOUIS is almost unanimous for
Mr. Stephens.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

Persons desiling TO enter the State Uni.
veFsiiy Of Columbia, or Rolla. arc required
to make known 10 me their intention on OF
before September Iit 1896.
|. MoRRoR RoMNs,
Clerk Of The County Court Of Bollnger
County, bio.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

"rhe Secretary Of the Board of Curators
shall cause 10 be transmitted to the Clerk of
each County Court in this State certificate
stating the number OF pupils that such County
is entitled to send to the State University the
next scholastic year, which certificate shall
be published by each County Clerk for two
weeks in a newspaper published in such
County, the expense thereof 10 be allowed
by the County Court and paid Tor out Of the
County Treasury"
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23
1, SCHW ERINC,
Merchant Tailor.
Warren Building, LuteSville, No.

Respectfully soIicits the patron
age of the citizens Of Marble Hill
and Lutesville and vicinity. He
will keep ju stock good line OF
the best fabrics manufactured and
guarantees q perfect tit Give him
& call.
Cleaning and dyeing of ladies
and gentIcmen's garments prompt
ly attended to in the latest and
most improved manner.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23
University of the State Of Missouri.


COLUMBIA. Mo- Idly IS, 1899.
To J. MONROE ROBINS, CLERK or The
COUNTY CoURG OF BoLuNCrR COUNTY.
MISSOURI
DEAR SlR-Unier the provisions of Sec
ton S733, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1850,
your County is entitled to send to the depart
mentS OF the University Of the Stale of Mis-
souri, at Columbia and Rolla, during the ses-
sion ending June 1, 1897, eight students,
above the age Of 10 years.
The requirements for admission may be
found in the University catalogue for the
current year. For such catalogue apply 10
the University Librarian at Columbia.
Examinations for admission will be given
at The University on Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Monday, September cd, 4th, 9Th
and 9TH, preceding the opening Of the Uni
versIty. The session Of all departments will
begin on
Tuesday, September 8th, 1890,
and will continue until the first Wednesday
in June, 1897, except that of the School OF
Mines and Metalurgy, which will begin and
end one week later.
Under the provisions Of an act Of the last
General Assembly, each County is entitled to
one free scholarship in any department.
Ample provision has been made for the ed.
ucation and care of young women in all the
classes OF the University.
You will please, after giving two weeks
publication 10 this certificate, transmit TO me,
on or before September fSt, a list of the
names OF all the youths in you County who
intend to make application for entrance into
! the University at the commencement OF next
session.
Board can be had in the University clubs
at $I75 TO $2.oo pei week; in private families
at SIS. 90 to S4.So.
Permit me to call your attention to the ap.
pended extract frsm the Statute. Very tru
yours, G. BABE
Secretary of the Board of CuratorS
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-23

For Congress, Fourteenth District,
w. D. Yandiver of Cape Girardeau.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

afternoon and resumed consideration of
Almshouse and hospital affairs. The
members of the jury who had surprised
the officials of the Aimshouse and hos pi-
tai by an unexpected visit Mond ay were
themselves surprised to find in THE CALL
of yesterday morning a full account of
their raid. and an accurate synopsis of
their report which they had prepared for
transmission to the Board of Health.
The jury was not in session longer than
one hour. The report which was fully dis
cussed the previous evening was adopted
with few slight changes of phraseology.
The case of Superintendent Ashworth
was not taken up yesterday, as the COM
mittee to whom the accusation was re-
ferred has not yet submitted a report.
Horace D. Dunn, expert of the Grand
Jury, is making thorough investigation in
one of the departments of the municipal
government. He has not yet visited the
Assessors Office in his capacity as expert.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
Opening of the Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge of Honor.

Opening of the Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge of Honor.
The annual session of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor commenced its annu a.
session yesterday morning at Alcazar
building with the following officers: c. C.
O'Donnell, P. G. P; Kemp Van Ee, G. P.
F.; Miss E. T. Parker, G. v. p. Mrs. J.
c. Pierson, G. g.; Mrs. D. j. KapIin, G. G. i;
Mrs. Il. T. Colombet, grand guardian, and
that is in the world. wouldn't ex.
change it for any other.
P. j. Joyce, G. s.; supreme representa-
tiyes s. American and T. H. Berkey, with
seventytive representatives from the vari-
Gus lodges within the jurisdiction of Cali
fornia
The total number of contributing mem
bers in the jurisdiction is 1172, there being
a marked increase during the year, as
shown from the secretary's books.
A resolution was offered and defeated
which would make the meeting of the
Grand Lodge bi-annual instead of annual.
as is now the law. A similar fate befel a
resolution which was offered TO make San
Francisco the permanent place of meeting.
The ladies were unanimous in voting to
hold sessions in interior citiyS
The election of officers VIZ made the
special order OF business for = o'clock this
afternoon.
A banquet was rendered to the officers
and representatives at the Occidental Hotel
in the evening, at which there was q full
representation.
DR.. c. C. O'Donnell occupied the seat of
honor at the head of the table. The fol-
lowing toasts were proposed and responded
to, /. I. Groom acting as toast master.
"Welcome to Our Guests" Past Grand
Protector c. c. O'Donnell; Supreme
Lodge Supreme Representative DR.. S.
American; "Grand Locge," Grand Pro.
tector DR.. f. Kemp Van Ee; sour Sisters, :"
Supreme Representative T. II. Berkey
"Our Brothers." Grand Vice-Protector
Miss Parker; Estate of the Order, Past
Protector George j. Vincent; .'The New
Woman Past Protector Mrs. Belle Con-
rad; "The Press Grand Secretary S. B.
Carleton; Subordinate Lodges" Grand
Guardian Mrs. E. ]. Colembet; "Frater-
nifty" Past Grand Protector H. K. Cum
mings; Good of the Order" Past Grand
Protector E. F. Aiken; s.Sister Societies. =
Grand Treasurer J. w. Maher.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

and County of San Frdncisco-GENTLFMEN: We
the undersigned, by our foreman and secretary
Grand Jury of uhe City and County of San
Francisco, impaneled on December 80, 1895
being informed that certain charges of in
efhcleHcy, extravaganza and general unfitness
had been IN ade to your honorable tody against
the present superintendent of the City and
County Almshouse, have made very thorough
investigation OF the said Almshouse, its officers
and inmates through our Almshouse Com
mittee and as body. Our visit in a BODY on
the 10Th inst. was an entire surprise to the
superinte ndent, but we found him at his post
and seemingly ready and pleased to assist
searching examination of his acquaintance
and their results. We found many of the in
mates at their noon meal and had an admir-
able opportunity to taste the food and question
the inmates as to their general treatment. OF
all those questioned, and they were many and
in no case in the hearing or knowledge of any
official We found but two grumblers, and they
quality of the food, but in this particular our
investiga ions led US to believe the complaints
without foundation.
Cleanliness and neatness that would be
almost unusual in many well-conducted pri-
vate houses were apparent on all sides, and
even the stables and all their SURROUNDINGS
in admirable order. We found the su perrin
tendent thoroughly conversant with every
thing coming to the place in the form of sup.
plies, prices and qualities, and everything
going on within it, We could find no signs of
religious intolerance, in fact the chapel so far
as visible signs are concerned might have
been either Protestant or Catholic
We founu most friendly feeling existing
both toward the superintendent and his wife
which would indicate that personal relations
between the officers and the inmates were not
those of oppressor and oppressed.
We believe it prejudicial TO the interests of
the taxpayers and the welfare of the unfortu-
mates subsisting on their bounty that changes
should be made in an Office where experience
is an important factor, without Potent reasons
rejecting directly on the character and man.
agement of the incumbent.
We further desire to call your attention to
the fact that we on the same day visited the
City and County Hospital and found a general
mismanagement in the premises, on which we
Will make report later, and make such sug-
gestions as will in our opinion be to the best
interests of the unfortunates confined therein
and the interest of the taxpayer.
We further beg of your honorable board to
cooperate with US. Respectfully submitted,
FRANK MAsKEY (Foreman)
F. P. NJ. LEHMAN (Secretary)
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
FOR HOME INDUSTRY.
Bakersfield Is Falling Into Line With
the Manufacturers' Association

Bakersfield Is Falling Into Line With
the Manufacturers' Association.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Manufacturers and Producers Associs.
ton yesterday, Manager Tacy reported
the result of visit he and Director Nc.
Glynn made to Bakersfield where they
went to establish a Home Product Club.
In his report Mr.. Tacy said:
We held very satisfactory meeting which
was addressed by several prominent citizens OF
Bakersfield as well as your committee; quite a
number OF persons signed the pledge 10 give
preference TO artlcles OF California production,
ana considerable interest was shown in the
subject of patroniZing home industries Inas-
much as bakersfield has no commercial organ
lZatlon OF any kind, it was thought that q club
organized solely on the plans we submitted
for a Home Product Club would not he
broad enough to cover all the work of develop
ing Kern County that they had in contempla
ton, therefore a special committee was nn-
pointed to consider the proposition we sub
mltted and to make such suggestions and
alterations as were deemed necessary to slit
their conditions. This committee will renort
at general meeting OF the citizens TO be held
to-day, at which time we expect they will com
plete the organization of n club or league
Product Club, will encompass all the work we
had intended for sucn clubs, and will largely
interest the people of Kern County in the work
OF this association.
The special committee to confer with the
Mechanics Institute relative to holding
big home industry fair next fall told of the
progress made at the last committee con-
ference. The progress made was satis-
factory to the board, who will wait until
the conference is ended before taking
definite action in the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

cut away if the overturned vessel showed
any signs of going down. We were
weil treated on the South Coast, and as we
had sent considerable portion of our
provisions on board of her we had plenty
to eat I think the Point Arena will be
fixed up and in running order again in a
few weeks. Her engines are all right and
once she is rignted it will not take long to
patch up the hull and pump her out.
Then she will be docked and repaired at
once"
The wrecker Whitelaw is now ready to
go into commission, and her first work
will be the righting of the Point Arena.
The half-sunken steamer will be towed to
the Mission mudhats and there put on an
even keel. If the engines have shifted the
task will be hard one, but if not the
work ought to be accomplished in day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
A Stirring Communication Sent
to the Health Board as a
Result.
ALMsHoUsE OFFICIALS UPHELD.
The Management of the City and
County Hospital Severely
Censured.
As result OF its investigations into tn,

As result OF its investigations into the
management of the City and County Hos
pital and the Aimshouse, as reported ex-
clusively in yesterdays CALL, tire Grand
Jury has addressed communication to
the Board of Health on the subject which
will furnish some interesting reading to its
members at its meeting to-day.
The Grand Jury lays particular stress on
the Almshouse management, commend
ing it IN the highest terms and expressing
the opinion that it would be prejudicial to
the best interests of the taxpayers of the
City to make any change in the superin-
tendency.
The report also states that the jury
found gross mismanagement at the City
and County Hospital and that later and
fuller report will be rendered. The COM
munication was as follows:
To the Honorable the Board of Health of the Cit,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
HE rs NOT INSANE.
George W. Simpson Will Bring the
Matter of His Arrest Before the
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
George w. Simpson, locksmith, 6l2
Shrader street, who was arrested Saturday
for insanity. and discharged by the Insan-
lty Commissioners Monday, is determined
to have satisfaction from his prosecutors.
Louis Helbing, neighbor, who swore to
the complaint charging Simpson with in
sanity, is the man he is particularly
anxious to punish.
Simpson called at the Receiving Hospi-
tai yesterday to get the names of the sur
geons and others who saw him and con-
yersed with him Saturday after his arrest
Il found it would be useless for me, ~
said Simpson, "to bring a suit against
Helbing for damages for false arrest, as
there were too many judgments against
him. So | consulted Judge Slack, who
was kind enough to release me on Satur-
day, and he advised me to consult District
Attorney Barnes as to bringing the matter
before the Grand Jury.
II saw Mr.. Barnes, and he asked me to
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
THE TIETJENS ESTATE,
San Francisco Woman Who Will
Claim Share of That
$4,000

Mrs. Matilda Rumpf of this City, whose
mother was a first cousin of Teresa Tiet-
jens, the singer, deceased, has begun steps
toward setting up claim for share in
the $5,0O0,000 estate said to be awaiting
the arrival of heirs in London.
Mrs. Rump:, through her son. F. J.
Rumpf, yesterday consulted his friend,
Judge Bahrs, as to what to do in the
premises and the Judge consented to cable
the United States Consul at London for
particulars as to the status of the estate,
the amount it is appraised at, the admin
istrator and what heirs have so far re-
ported. Mrs. Rumpf is awaiting the reply
with some anxiety.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Death of Mrs. Hayman

Aired Bouvier OF the Baldwin and California
theaters received dispatch yesterday as fol-
lows:
NEW YORK, n. Y, April 2l.-Mrs Hayman
mother of the well-known theatrical men-Al ALI
and David Hayman and Harry Mann, died here
to-day at the Hotel Majestic.
Mrs. Hayman formerly resided in this CITY
and her loss will be mourned by large circle
of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

get the names of all the witnesses l could.
so have sent him in the names of the
Insanity Commissioners, and will give him
the names of the surgeons and others.
'They have not pulled my house down
yet and have not molested me since Satur-
day, but don't know how soon il NAV be
before they begin to annoy and persecute
me again, and l want it stopped
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

that she had used more than necessary
force in taking Miss Blake to her seat
after the latter had started for the princi.
pals office to complain of the treatment
accorded her.
Miss Sou!e was not present on account
of illness and Attorney Highton obtained
a continuance until Wednesday afternoon
next in order to give her a chance to testify
in detail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN TEEATER.-"P Prince Karl"
CALIFoRNIA THEA-ER-"The Politician"
COLUMBIA gHEATER-"A Pair OF Kids"
NoRosCo's CPERA-H -HoUsE-"Special Delivery"
1IvoLI IOPERA-HoUsF.-"BIueB Beard
oRPHEUM.-High-Class Vaudeville.
GROWERS Everybody's Friend"
and The Setting Sum-
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Knights Templar dril
given in aid of the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home, Saturday evening, April 25.
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.-Spring
exhibition of Paintings.
SUTRo COMFY IsLANp-Chinese Musicians and
Jugglers.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haight street. one
block east of the Park
1A1 DISTRICT TkAcK.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
MISS SOULE'S TRIAL.

Witnesses Heard at a Meeting of the
Board of Education Last
Evening.
The investigation of the charges against
Miss Fannie Soule. the teacher of the
Potrero Primary School who is charged
with treating pupils with more than neces-
sary severity, was taken up by the Board
of Education last evening and a numb ber
of witnesses examined in regard to the
matter.
Three pupils of the school testified that
Miss Soule had roughly used Emma Blake
Tor trlfling breach of discipline but
under the questioning of Attorney High
ton, who represented Miss Soule, their
stories became somewhat conflicting. The
accused teachers counsel read an affidavit
sworn to by Miss Soule in which she told
of the occurrence in question and denied
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
WRECK OF THE
POINT ARENA,
She Went Ashore at Point
Arena, but Was Pulled
Off.
THE ENTIRE CREW SAVED
Her Wheel Got Foul of the
Steamer Whitesboro's Moor.
ing Line.
THEN SHE DRIFTED ASHORE.
After Being Hauled Off She Was
Towed to This Port by the
South Coast.
THEN SHE DRIFTED ASHORE.

A long pull, a strong pull and a pull
altogether was what saved the steam
schooner Point Arena. After going ashore
and having a hole punched in her side she
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
Wong Sam Case.

The United States Grand Jury yesterday be-
gan an inquiry into the charges against Wong
Sam of aiding in the landing of a Chinese girl.
Dong Sun Yet for immoral purposes. Wong
Sam was held for examination by United States
Commissioner Heaeock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
The Bermudas depend for their nros

The Bermudas depend for their pros
perity on the vegetable crop. Onions.
potatoes and tomatoes comprise almost
the entire production of the islands and
give employment to the greater proportion
of the inhabitants, enabling them to live
comfortably on their comparatively small
portions of ground.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
Josselyn Held for Trial.

Lockwood H. Josselyn, charged with OPEN
ing letters addressed to Mrs. A. D. Howe, was
held for trial bv United States Commissioner
Heacock yesterday. Bail was fixed at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
THE GRAND JURY.

Another Special Meeting Yester-
day-A Surprise for the
Members.
The Grand Jury, which adjourned Mon
day night at II o'clock. met again yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
AUCTION SALES,

BY FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD This day
(Wednesday), Furniture, at GIL Taylor ST.. at IL
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurIcuRA, 5oc.,
Soar. 25c.; REsoLvEYT Soc. and 81 POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. CoRP Sole Props. Boston.
na- " How 10 Produce Lux1rnnt HAIR" mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
NEW TO-DAY.

A warm shampoo with CUTIcURA SOAP,
followed by gentle applications of Curl
CURA (ointment), the great skin cure, will
clear the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation,
stimulate the hair follicles, and produce
clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair,
when all else fails.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-06
The Bow Knot Club Entertaius.

The Bow Knot club gave a masoue
party at the home of Miss Edna Hun.
ter on South Washington avenue. last
Friday, which was quite a swell
affair. The costumes worn by those
present were probably the finest and
most unique ever displayed at a gath.
ering OF the young folks in this city.
Iney could not have chosen a more
beautiful and convenient place to en-
terrain, and all speak very highly of
Miss Edna's ability to make an enjoy.
able evening.
One hour was taken up after the
arrival Of all the guests, in guessing
the names of each one, mistakes being
made which created much merriment
a dress parade and drill was given
then the ladies chose partners for
supper and marched to the dining
room and there unmasked.
After partaking Of the elegant re-
freshments which were heartily ap-
preciated aud enjoyed by the guests,
they returned to the parlors where
the remainder of the evening was
spent in music and dancing.
Those present and the costume
worn by each were as follows:
Misses Edna Hunter num- Ella
Gilmore 'School Girl" Edith Ratliff