davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
CORNWALL WILL TELL.
He VIII Appear Before the, Grand
Jury If Summoned and Answer
All Questions.

NEW wHATCoM, WASH, Aug. L-P..
B.. Cornwall was seen this evening in refer
enee to the subpoena said to. have been
issued for him to testify before the Grand
Jury in the s'Solid Seven cases. He had
received no notification of having been
subpenaed, and declared he had no. knowl-
edge of the charges except such as he had
obtained from the newspapers before leav-
ing San Francisco. He declined positively
to express any opinion now, but said be
would. of course. appear before the Grand
Jury If summoned and answer any ques-
tions relating TO this matter of which he
has any knowledge. HewlL. remain here
several days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

request Supervisor Hobbs TO file minority
report requesting an appropriation OF
500 900 for the Mission High School. The
following were appointed on the commit
tee: DR.. John A. Miller, A. P. Van Dnzer.
d. Kelly, Thomas Cosgroye, William Wal
lace, J. G.. IesensageF, John ID. Daily,
Charles w. Manwaring. John BoIger AMI
Judge A. W. Thorn pson.
Judge A. W. Thompson, on behalf OF
free silver. began the discussion of the
evening with q historical review Of the
gold standard from its Inauguration in
1916 to the present time DR.. John A.
Miller followed with q critical. exposition
of the. financial question, and evoked
applause. When DR.. Miller had finished,
J. c. Heenan responded briefly in behalf
of the single gold standard.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Heenanis
speech vote of thauEs was unanimously
rendered the speakers of the evening,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
HIS KNIFE SAVED HIM.
James Ryan Intended to Commit Sui
eide, but Gets Arrested.

James F. Ryan, cook by occupation,
owes his iie'to the fact that he is accus-
toned to carry a. keen-edged dirk con-
cealed in one of his pockets. He was
hurTying along Sansome street yesterday
afternoon, ana his peculiar actions at
tracted the attention of Officer ]. II. Cohn.
AS Ryan passed the officer his Coat few
open in front, and Cohn spied the knife.
Ryan was promptly arrested and charged
with carrying concealed weapon at the
CaliforDia-street station.
THAT knife, which caused my arrest
prevented me from committing suicide, y
said Ryan last evening. Il have been out
OF WORK for several weeks past and was
Respondent. / made0up my mind 10 com
nit suicide and was on my way to the
water front for the purpose of drowning
myself when / was arrested"
The police are inclinedsto believe RYAN, g
story and will watch him closely 10 pre-
vent him making an attempt on his life
willie in jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Unknown Woman Drops Dead.

An unknown woman. apparently of German
descent and about so years OF age. tell dead in
Smadeke's grocery.s store, corner of Eighth.and
Mission streets, at O'Clock last evening. The
remains were removed to the Morgue TO await
Identification.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
DISCUSSED SILVER.
Members Of the Mission Defense Union
Listen to Debate Upon Ffnan-
cial Issues.

A large crowd attended meeting of the
Mission Defense Uuion last evening at
Twentieth and Guerrero streets to hear a
debate on the silver question. Before the
discussion on the financial issues was
begun President Grady spoke Indignantly
of the actions .of the Finance Committee of
the Board of Supervisors in refusing to
recommend an appropriation OF 100000
for Mission High School.
President Grady suggested that IL neces-
sarv the club should even request its rep
resentative in the committee to bring in q
minority report.
A motion was carried authorizing the
president to appoint committee of ten to
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Wa cdusAIILO FerrTJs
ffom San Francisco. Commencing June Is 1884
WEEKDAYS.
for MIL valley and San Rafael = TOO, $500
sS:l5 lusle, las, A. n: +1:45, $40, Ala
5:1b. 500. 5.35 ?. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays ar IL 80 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
Ior NH Valley and San Rsfaei-s5.06, $500
tl0:OO, II 80 A. <%l2:3J. 81 80, *2:15 $40
o:SO, 6:45, $3.50 P. Il. ExtrA trip 10 SausaIito az
IL 100 A. n.
Trains marked run to San Quentin ssl2;30
RM does not run to Mil vaal-r.
THROUGH TRAINS
or Point Reyes ana way stsEions-S 90 A. n
~ eturdays: . A. NJ Sundars: Sis p n. weekdays.
For Point REYES, Cazadero and way ststions-
kiQQ A. q. SlnGaysi l:42 Z. NJ MsskdAYA
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

uastor of the Kslseyville Mission and Rev.
Gregory. Knepper assistant
Rev. Clementin Deymann was appointed
rector o. the orphan asylum, and his as
sistants are Revs. Seraphin Lampe and
Herman WirtZ.
The commissioner for California is Rev.
p. Ciementine.
This province of the Franciscans be-
longs to the German mother house. The
CONGREGATIONS of their churches are COM
prised almost exclusively OF German Cath
olics, who are increasing rapidly in num-
Der in California
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS! :.

Our Blockade Sale has been success Why
Because we never advertise fake sales THAT
FENCE HURTS OCR TRAD :, onuts our shoes
never hurt the feet. Whys Because they are
well made and only the BEST material IS used.
. This week money insy our pocket Special sac
OF Ladies' Extra Fine French VicI sKld Button
shoes, with either cloth kid tops. latest style
razor toes, halt Toxic last, flexible staes AMI
paseut-leather tips. Special price Si-S5. Nothing
ike II ever offered before Regular price 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Kalamazoo Mich is famous for celerE. See
Thomas SIsGers advertisement on page 2e.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
San Lorenzo Politics.

Mckinley and Hobart Republican Club
was organized at San Lorenzo last evening.
Nein McConeghy was elected president and
Henry Smyth secretary. Thirty-feur charter
speeches were made, and the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
a CbaIfenre to swimmer..

Charles CayiIi, the Australian champion
swimmer who arrived here recently. has made
his headquarters at the Lurline Baths. Bush
aud Larkn streets. He issued challenge last
evening to all swimmers for match from 500
yards up to fifteen niles,.sn said he would be
glad to hear from any one willing to meet him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
FROM san SaIssiSc0-F0os Of Market Stree. (sliF S.
s7I5 $50 I1:O0G.M. tl:a9 s2:59 t3.;
40; 1880 's:coP.M.
Frsui csEIASl-Eoot Of DTcadFlJ.- 900 500
lo.oos.a. t.eeo .IS5 taco -s:oo t4e:
.5:91PM.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Auditor slipniess Report

Flerre Capital: Work on the state
AUDITOR 5 report Is progressing finely ana
1t will be ready for the printer July
he report when completed. will be the
best report ever issi led from that Office.
and in it s!r. Nipple will leave legacy
10 the state that will be very valuable
The report will contain, besides the re-
gular summary Of business done in tie
stale The past year, 3 table of the assess
ment by counties in the state since 1879
to the end OF the present fiscal Year. \
tabuated statement of tho taxes paid by
railroads since 1879 the tax levies Of the
state by counties since 1881; the conso
lldated lesIes since 1883, and the repor:
OF she auditor and treasurer of each
county for the quarter ending June 30.
1886, showing the financial standing Of
every county These tables are the re-
suit OF several months work and Will
contain more information about South
Dakota than can be found in any public
or private library in the state Glanc-
ing over them this morning we noticed
that the assessed valuation in 1879 Of
what is now South Dakota was ss,yl6-
100, and that this year il will amount to
about S12o,O0O,0o0 The railroad table.
which records the mileage Of tile roads
for each year, their assessed valuation
and taxes paid, shows that In 1879 the
the state was trayersed by 54i 16 miles
OF road paying S5,257 Go taxes. In 1895
the railroads paid S25O,OoO on $500 miles
OF road. Mr.. Nipple is proud Of his re-
port, and has a right to be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

Now make it 10 or II COWS and see what
a months work is worth. Or lake Il
trip among the dairy farmers and see If
YOU do not find them as a rule, with bet
ter houses, better barns, better farms,
with more ready cash cash to pay for
what they want, than YOU will find in u
grain growing district.
At present a farmer will take some
butter to town and sell it at ten cents a
pound, and has to take 1t in trade, as
tie merchant says be Will lose if he paid
cash at the price. 1t is dumped into a
barrel with fifty other rolls made i'll htty
different &C IOrS. grades and 1lAv0's, anu
because of so many varieties, the mer-
chant saws what he does not retail TO
customers will go into soap.
DAIRY FARMING VS.. sTock RAISING.
| think can prove that the TODD re-
quired to make a pounu Of dressed beef
will make "A pouLd OF butter. The aver
age cattle Of the country dO not gain
900 lbs. a year, ana there are plenty of
dairies that average 800 lbs. Now, the
rule is 2 lbs Of live weight to | ID. OF
dressed beef, and the COW that makes
25S lbs, Of butter IL year, produces a
weight equal 10 500 lbs. o1 cattle. live
weight. aud this weight OF teel VIII bring
81 per cWt.. :S2e. while the butter ut 20
cents a pound will bring 500. All my
eNucrlence as a feeder and dairyman
goes to show that it IS easier TO get 20
cents a pound for butter than 81 per cwt.
live weight for beef In other words, 20
cents a pound for butter is equal to $40
a cWt. live weight for cattle. Is it not
better even than this; Look at the other
fact: TIE farmer who would sell ten
Deeves q year must keep On hand 40
an mals-l0 cows, 10 yeaTlines, 10 two
year oils and the ten he prepares for
IN arket, while the farmer with the 10
good COWS, can milk them 10 years or
longer il he gives them the care be
will be regular giving him weekly cash
10 meet his expenses. while the maG who
looks to his beef-cattle for his money
will wait a year for it. To be sure he
will not have SO much milking ard Will
not have to churn. but to offset this there
W III be enough income from the skim
milk and butter-milk to pay for his la
hor. IL wisely fed in connection with
the other food, each ten pounds oil milk
Will malza pound OF pork, to the COW
before the year is out. | believe | made
a fair statement, but even ii you re-
luced TO 300 lbs per COW. there is still
good margin OF profit when com pared with
beet at "a per cwt. | have put the price
of butter at 20 cents but there is no need
ot selling it fer that, if you make q first,
class artice, and if, rs believe YOU can,
you get . cents O. more al ihe better.
Waldo l.. Brown in y. i Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

The Brookings Press says: "Tho
board q regents have fired Trustee
Gaatton on the ground Of malfeasance
in Office, and appointed ex trustee, ex
dairy Instructor Wheaton IN his stead
4 his act is plain expression OF conf
deEce in Mr.. Wheaton's honesty, aad it
i, hoped that he viii appreciate the
compliment and take steps to replace
shat $500 Of college money which was
attached while on deposit in the bank
to his individual credit, for the satslac-
ton OF his private debts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
William Mckinley.

William Mckinley became a Nationa
Character when, IN 1861, little more
lnan Ii years Old, he enlisted as a private
soldier III defense OF his country.
lie record OF the war shows the I'M
preston he made upon those who came
IN contact With him. HIS manliness aud
courage attfucted attention. la action
he Was alert and vigorous, in manner
cordial and considerate His mind was
strong, clear anu mprehensiye. Cor
lect III Judgment and energetic in eX-
preston.
The physical and mental qualities
which then won confidence and dstlnc-
tlon have been illustrated and confirmed
by his subsequent career. In public and
private lie, III social and official rela-
t.ons he IS genial and sympathetic. A
master III debate, he carries conviction
mauily by the earnestness, sincerity and
dlrectness OF his thoughts and by uni-
form courtesy toward his opponents.
Patriotic by birth, by association and
BY conviction, the glory ot his country
and The welfare CT its people is the
touchstone OF his principles and his con
duct. BY this standard lie gauges opin--
ions, and measures men.
Conservative, yet liberal IN his views
he welcomes criticism and shows the
same regard for the opinions of others
that he claims Tor bis own.
lie is conscientious and laborious in
forming, and candid in expressing, his
conclusions. lie is efficient and courage
Gus IN maintaining the right and ia re
buklng wrong, but without malice or
prejudice. He is answering in devo-
tlon TO duty, affirming by the dignity Of
his bearing his own self-respeci, and
commanding the respect Of others
He presents signal example of the
best type of the American citizen in
public service.
The traits which distinguished the
soldier boy on the battlefirlds Of Vir-
ginia and Maryland marked also The
young lawyer in Stark county, Ohio: the
private citizen IN domestic and social
life; the statesman in committees and in
debate framing aud advocating meas
nres for the public good; the chief magls-
trate Of his native State. exercising pow
CT nnd clemency; the leader in National
refusing for himself honors
lie believed due to others; the popular
campaign speaker, inspiring men with
and enthusiasm, the polished
orator, exalting in glowing words heroic
deeds and memorable events. or with
earnest expressions advancing the
cause Of religion and educailon.
Born Of The people, every fibre Of his
being thoroughly American. rlslng step
by step at The summons of his fellow |
men 10 higher and higher stations, never
failing 10 respoud 10 the hopes of his
friends or 70 do honor to the positions to |
which hp WAS chosen. rgcoanizal ia all /
par's OF the country as 4 leader in whom /
catidence was never misnlaced: in ex-
fernal features nome and commanding: /
II intellectual and moral constitution 6,
integrity. sagacity. purity |
md siren 9Th: m ideal embodiment and +
~ indafatigab'e advocate of republican,
Sm; honored by al men. even bv his
and loved b7 the people
everywhere, William Mckinley stands |
= sre forefront Of American St esmen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
A Sioux Falls special to outside papers
m axes the following statements:

Up to TWO weeks ago it looked to be
almost certain that Andy Lee ot Yer
million would be nominated bv the popu-
list state convention which convenes on
july II. for governor. rs that Mckinley
viii be nominated Tor The presidency at
St. LOais. But others have been at work
quietly in the Interest Of NJ Grigsby OF
this city and they have received SO much
encouragement from various parts of the
state that gentleman may be considered
to be fairly entered with considerable
prospect Of securing the nomination. .
If Mr. Gr7gsby should come no closer
10 the populist nomination for governor
in 1896 than he came to lhe republican
nomination for congress in 1883. he
wouldn't interfere much with Andy.s
Lee -way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

Upon demand. President McLouth
and Secretary Hewitt of the Agricultural
college, on Saturday surrendered pos
esson of their offices and are now out
They made protest and offered their
services during the life OF the contracts
ana will sue the state for compensation
Tor the full term of their contracts-a
i1ttle over two years more. The ques-
,lon OF The power oi one board To bind
aLother by making these contracts will
then be adjudicated
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

The Codington County democrats are
opposed to free coinage and adopted the
following, among their resolutions:
"R Rasoved, lhat we are absolutely
opposed to all class legislation of every
kind, be it protection under the mask OF
Keeping up the remuneration of labor
or free coinage under the shibboIeth of
the peoples money :"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Of Interest 10 N7a>0ns

u. S. Consul Wallace has nromisad "a
get stone from the original temple of
hlng solomon Of Jerusalem 10 be used
as the corner stone OF the proposed new
Masonic temple IN this city. Masons
are delighted with Mr.. Wallace's tender.
Aberdeen Daily News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

and, without disparagement to any other
Of the great names which honor the re-
pubican party. is conspcously hit for
the highest station in the service of his
country. EDWARD Ii AMMIDOWS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
a. ID.
II HI o M A S ID. YOUNG


Takes calling the
to slargean dwelas dstocko
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
BURIAL PLACES OF
OUR PRESIDENTS

l. George Washington died from
a cold which brought on laryngitis:
i buried on his estate at Mount Vernon.
Va.
?. John Adams died from senile
debility; buried at Quincy, Mass.
3. Thomas jefferson died of chronic
diarrhea; buried on hisestate at Mont
icello, Va.
4. James Madison died of old age:
buried on his estate at Montpelier, Va
). James Monroe died of general
debility: buried in Marble Cemetery
New York City.
6. John Q. Adams died of paralysis.
The fatal attack overtaking him in the
House of Representatives: buried at
Quincy, Mass.
Z. Andrew Jackson died of con-
Sumption and dropsy: buried on the
estate, The Hermitage, near Nashville,
Tenn.
s. Martin Van Buren, died of catarrh
of the throat and lungs; buried at
Undertook, N. Y.
9. William Henry Harrison died of
pleurisy induced by a cold taken on
the day of his Inauguration: buried
near North Bend, Ohio.
10. John Tyler died from mysteri-
ous disorder like bilious attack:
buried at Richmond, Va
IL. James K. Polk died from weak
ness, caused by cholera; buried on his
estate in Nashville Tenn.
II. Zachary Taylor died from
cholera morbus, induced by improper
diet; buried or his estate near Louis.
vile, Ky.
ID. Willard Fillmore died from
paralysis; buried in Forest Hill Gene
terry, Buffalo, n. Y.
II. Franklin Pierce died from inlam
nation of the stomach; buried at Con-
cord, N. H.
is. James Buchanan died of rheu-
matism and govt; buried near Lancas-
ter, Penn.
16. Abraham Lincoln, assassinated
by ). WILKES Booth; buried at SPRING
field, III.
II. Andrew johnson died from
paralysis; buried at GreenviIle, Tenn.
is. Ulysses S. Grant died from
cancer Of the throat: buried IN River
side Park, New York City.
10. rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis Of the heart: buried at Ere
mont, Ohio.
20. James A. Carried asslssinated bv
Charles J. Guiteau; buried at Cleve-
lund, Ohio.
p. Chester A. Arthur died from
Brigh,'s disease: buried in Rural
Cemetery, Albany N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

4 SHIP IN TIE HOME
TNITERN ITI LEAGIE.

! The nImper Of parents who can
leave their children fortune is com
paratively small. The greater portion
of fathers have little or nothing in
this worlds goods with which to en-
dow their offspring. But there is
something better by far than riches
that every man can give his children
and that is an education.
Plato, the philosopher. said: 'Don't
then train boys to learning by force
| and harshnes. but direct them to it by
what amuses their mirds. so that you
may be the better able to discover
with accuracy the peculiar bent of
genius of each
Rich people have no difficulty in
doing this, and they do it. They
know it is best. They send their boy
to college, The boy studies almost
everything and learns nothing. Some
day, somehow, boy chances on some
thing that interests him, and hi- face
is study to see. That day he decides
to become something, to be some
body.
You think, sob, that's only boyish
fancy. It'll soon pass away It will
if YOU let it. You mustn't let it. You
may be losing your bows only chance
to get on in the world. Take it up
there and then. Educate HIM on that
line, and he'll make his mark. Or
let him educate himself. He'll do it
if he has chance. He II study if you
give him the books.
1on can do the same as the rich
man. You can give him a college ed
ucation. You don't have to send him
to college for it, either. When he
has fixed on something you give him
a full education on that line at home.
A thousand times better than college
education. The new Encyclopedia
Britannica is broader text book than
any other Sc is the working library
of the Home University League grand
national school, open for your boy.
You can give your boy all this for
10 cents day. It's surely worth that.
Besides. you can encourage hun to
save dime day himself, and teach
him economy while giving him an ed
ucation. AS has been announced,
you must act quickly, as our contract
with the publishers of the great Brit
annica expires December 24. Whole
sale prices at the rate of 10 cents
day will not exist after that date.
See coupon on Page l of this issue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers Casto4ia.

Some Of the little bronze images Of
Chinese deities are supposed to have
in antiquity of two thousand years
before Christ.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
Children Cry for.
Pitchers Castoria.

The recipes Of over 300 different oils
aud perfumes have been preserved in
the remains of Roman literature.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

The Roumanian crown is made of
metal from the cannon captured from
the Turks at Plevna in 1877
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
[NAENSE-::- :: AND-::- IOC-::- DEPARTMENTS
JUST OPEN ED AT
HAINES' = WASHINGTON = STORE,
Cor 9th and Penna Ave. s. E.

in
kOGlaSSware, Woolenware, Etc.
/ O 21c lin loo
IL
Tx
is
is
i
|
have the
VOC
a
DOR secebe MOURNING DRESSES I1MERE SERGE
1t "
Cashmere; Our Special Price 600 yad-o inches wide;
4 a
COLOR COMFORT cdgou blkf 40,
IL
fTHE STORES wanta
to
stcka and
o ne xami oolsa
HAINES, WASHINGTON sToRE
COR. AND PENNY Z.
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13

When Baby was Sick we gave her Castorfa.
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children She gave them Castoria.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
-. -

SLOW about this girl you're TO mar,
ry, jim. Does she fill the bill p
''She don't yet, but she VII after
the wedding. She's rich.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-03-13
Everything Required i'm Horse Furnishings!

WhnI offers at such low pros mmhy oop wi
and if 1T be by slmg anthng il is It
No 1 C.