davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
No Complaint From Mode,to.

MODESTO, CAL. March 4.-There are
the best of prospects at present for a large
fruit yield throughout the county. Peach
and almond trees are in bloom, and had
the present storm terminated in clear
weather and frost, great damage would
have been done, but examination of the
orchards to-day shows no damage by snow
and sleet in this vicinity. Ii frosts hold
off for while, the time for much damage
will be past
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Henldsbmrg Gets Off Lightly.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, March 4.-The
cold snap of the past three days has done
but little damage in this section. Andrew
galloway, one of the leading fruit men in
Sonoma County. said to-day that aside
from the injury to early fruits he thought
little if any damage would follow. Up to
the first OF the month indications for a
heavy, crop were never better, and the
knowing ones still maintain that the fruit
crop will be heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
No Material Damage a, Davt.r.1le.

DAVISVILLE, CAL. March 4-Orchard-
lists report that as yet no material damage,
but it is rather early to tell. The OAK
Shade Fruit Company report some damage
to Tragedy prunes, but peaches ano apri-
cots are not injured. Almonds are dam
aged more than anything else. The
orchardists are using every effort to pre-
vent damage. Prospects for more heavy
frosts tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

garbage will in all probability be settled.
The erection of a crematory seems the
most popular plan, and from information
received from Eastern cities seems to be
the most satisfactory way of disposing of
the refuse. There are not sufficient funds
on hand IN the treasury to purchase gar
bage crem atory, but it is thought that ar
rangements can be made with some firm
that is willing to wait for its money to
erect furnace
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
San Jose Feels Cheerful.

SAN JOSE, CAL. March $50 far as
known no damage has been done to the
fruit crop of this section. The early
varieties of fruit, it is thought, had set be-
fore the cold spell. There has yet been no
killing frost, and it is thought prunes are
safe. The condition at Los Gatos and other
hill sections are the same as in the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
NEWCASTLE SUFFERS REATILY
Orchardists Fear Their Losses Have
Been UndereSfiln nfed.

Orchardtsts Fear Their Losses Haze
Been Underesti,n ated.
NEWCASTLE, CAL, March 4.-The gen.
eral opinion is that the fruit crop is III jured
more than was at first supposed, although
it may turn out better after time. One
of the prominent shippers expressed the
opinion this afternoon that there would
not be seventy five boxes of Kelsey
Japan plums shipped from here this
season and he says that in two of the
orchards visited by him this morning
there will be but little loos in the peach
crop, while a third will be almost total
loss.
Report comes from the river distric t
that the fruit crop there is uniniured, but
it has since been learned that this is erro-
neous. More can be told as to the out
come as soon as the sun comes out, but at
present everything is blank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Santa Barbara,s First Sno,v.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March A.
This morning the whole of the mountain
Gus islands of the Santa Barbara chan mel
were crowned with snow. This said to be
the first time in the history of these tropi-
cal sea-girt isles that snow has ever fallen.
So far Santa Barbara and this little strip
of coast valley from Ventura to Naples
seems to be the only section of the State
wholly exempt from this wIntry visitant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
WooDLAND AND VICINITY.
The Cold Wavs Is Regarded as little
Less Than n Calamity.

LsSS TNuu CutdWttV.
WOODLAND, CAL, March 4.-The cold
wave which struck the valley on Monday
was but little less than a calamity. The
extent of the damages cannot yet be esti-
mated, but prevailing opinion is that it
has been serious.
At Winters, the early fruit belt, the
damage is light, and it Is possible that
that district will escape without serious
injury. Capay Valley reports serious
damage to fruits of all kinds.
When the killing frost fell last year the
thermometer indicated 26 deg. Tuesday
night it was only 30 deg, so that the dam
was in 1895. The temperature is up to As
deg. to-day, and tonight warm rain is
falling.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
San Luis Obispo ss Safe.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. CAL, March 4.-No
complaints have been made of injury to
coast section the crop is all right but in
the interior. where it is colder. some dam
age has no doubt resulted, but it will be
insignificant. The thermometer in this
city reached 80 degrees, but that condition
prevailed only for short time. Prospects
for all crops are bright.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
S,so.c Blockade at Ogden.

OGDEN, March 4.-The most severe
storm of the winter set in at midnight last
night, and to-day the streetcars were
blocked for several hours by the drifting
snow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Racked by Torturing Pains Until
a HalfHour Before the
Summons Came.
THRICE ELECTED GOVERNOR,
He Was Elevated to Many Positions of
Trust by the People of the
Old Bay State.

LOWELL, MASS, March Ex-Governor
Greenhalge died at 2:30 this morning.
During the past three days he had suf-
fered untold agonies; but the pains that
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Humboldt County Wrapped In sno,v.

@1'@'''"0e'@e
BLOCKSBURG, CAL, March Am un-
precedented cold storm prevails for the
season of the year. Snow here is sixteen
inches and it is still showing. In Eureka
Monday morning it showed three inches,
the deepest ever known there. The ther-
mometer was 80 there. The thermometer
here yesterday morning was 20.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
A GARBAGE CREMATORY.

The Veratious Question of the City Re
fuse about Settled.
SAN JOSE, CAL, March 4.-Mayor Aus
tin and Councilmen Noting, Hogan and
Jarman have been appointed committee
to investigate the proposition of purchas-
ing a garbage crematorv, and the vexa-
tious question OF what to do with the city
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Hentnra CROP tm Good CONDITION.

VENTURA, CAL, March 4.-The fruit
crop of Ventura County is in good condi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

had tracked 'his body disappeared half
hour before the end came, and he died
peacefully and quietly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
NEW TO-DAY.

''S|Oane'S'
Reduction
Sale.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Bryan'S Bank Account.
His Attempt 10 Deceive the Public.

The astounding remarks made by Mr..
Bryan since he entered upon his canvass
have led to discussion among specialists
as to the soundness of his mind What
ever the decision may be on this point it
cannot be denied that If his mind is sound
his moral sense of his obligations to deal
honestly with the people has been sadly
blunted since he made his alliance with
the silver kings. In a recent speech in
Connecticut he said:
81 know little about the banking bust
ness. | will know more as soon as get
my dividend on the amount | had deposit
ted when the bank ia led. We had a cashier
of that bank who was afraid of silver
and wanted honest money, and was afraid
that the people would get 80 cent dollars.
They would have been glad to be paid in
50-cent dollars.''
OF course the only purpose of this ref
erence to the failed bank was to give the
impression that he had been a sufferer
from one of the banks which he denoun-
ces as the opplessors of the people. AS a
matter of fact, as appears from investiga-
ton, the bank suffered from Mr.. Bryan S
business methods, instead Of the Popo-
cratic candidate being the sufferer as he
would have the people believe. The Ger
man National Bank of Lincoln, in which
Mr.. Bryan kept his account, failed ten
months ago. Receiver Hayden says that
the amount of Mr.. Bryan's deposit at the
time of the failure was s73, and the ac-
count never exceeded $500. But Mr..
Bryan was a borrower as well as a deposit
tor, and the books show that he always
owed the bank at least twice as much as
he had deposited.
A telegram from Lincoln to the New
York Sun gives statements of the bank
officials, showing that they hold Bryan S
unpaid note for $1,000. The note has
been in the bank for years. In addition
to Mr.. Bryan's name the note has the in
dorsement of his partner, A. r. Talbot.
Mr.. Bryan's loan has been $1,000 ever
since he began doing business at the bank
and Mr.. c. I. Boggs, who was president
of the failed bank, informed the Sun re-
porter that Mr.. Bryan's deposit never ex-
ceeded $500. 1t therefore appears that in
stead of the bank owing Mr.. Bryan he
owes the bank 1927. The road to the
White House is not along the pathway OF
deception selected by the Popocrat candi-
date. He is destined to ascertain this fact
in few weeks.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

E,sr, xnc4,u, Tho ba,rino ffsbarias
bayo n,nved ,lmost q cnm,,le+e failure on
+hn Nrai,,a coast Ills voar INTO date the
natcI L,s MT haen o,,a-+hird what II was
ono Wow, 500 ,t tbis time and there seems
+o l,o bur varv s1inbt bone that +be hal
ance of I'M. season viii no anv hetfp, The
f.,ct t1at +Lf bar,ino sasn, to have. ,lese,t-
ej +I,is coas+ Viii 5e = had hrn,y fn1, tbe
fisbarn,n many If Them danandinc anon
r},, bar,,i,,,c tisLatias for tbair winter SIM
,,Iias summary nf the tisba,y disas-
te,.s d,,,.i,7o H.. >,ear end511o Will Senrenl-
La, shows - lives lost al Compared with
a., ,,,a,,aa. lt 90 fn, fIn ,,aet - ,-aars
NM If tEn roe, 1aft families The nun-
ll,,.r,f ,.,e.,ls lnst wa. "A uhic,, vas less
+l,a,, tbot nf last voa, TataI +,nnaue
so 45-10O. Valuation, $50 0OO. insurance
sIaf1s Thr Fastno,t Sentinel saws.
..-rha sa,,linn industry is MOVING srcadilv
il1st now INT y fpeiino Of 11ncertainty
ncrva,,ns tho b1,siness thar renders if inn
i,,ssil,lt +o +n1l 1,ov, lo,o the factories will
he nneroted Only ra1+ of the pack is
LpinG Skinned at ,,resent. for OWING TO
tl,e I,n.sjl4iiit,. that an earlv cIosino here
mioi,t follow The sluttino of the shops at
Norrt T.ubrc many of which have taken
their last fish for the present at least. I'M
less some Goods are stored now. there would
be a dea,th of saldines in first hands''
J:,,oas Cody shot a larue moose Oct. LIST
within five miles Of Patten village. the
first of +ba season. .Iosenh Hinrks and
Charlie Eacklitfe of Old Town secured a
deer Oct. LIST on the Pushaw road above
Old Town. They left home about four
a clock and at seven o'clock they had re-
turned with the deer. They also saw two
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Another Forgery.

Perry S. Heath of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, has received from John
&. Nicolay, one of President Lincoln S
secretaries, a letter in which he declares
spurious an alleged quotation from Lin
coin now in general circulation as Demo-
cratic campaign document. The quota
ton thus condemned is as follows:
''Mr. Lincoln said: AS a result of the
war, corporations have been enthroned,
and an era of corruption in high places
will follow, and the money power of the
country will endeavor to prolong it's reign
by working upon the prejudices of the
people. until all wealth is aggregated in a
few hands and the republic is destroyed.
l feel at this moment more anxiety for the
safety of my country than ever BEFORE
even in the midst of war God grant that
my suspicious may prove groundless. y"
Mr.. Nicolay continues:
''This alleged quotation from Mr.. Lin
coin is a bald, unblushing forgery. The
great President never said it or wrote it,
and never said or wrote anything that by
the utmost license could be distorted to
resemble it,
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
The 9th Maine Regiment Reunion.

The banquet to the Sixth Maine Regiment
Association, Wednesday evening, Sept Both,
in Music hail. Houlton, by citizens Of Houl-
ton, was a great success. The hall was fine
ly decorated and the tables loaded with
choice viands. The postprandial examina-
tions We're presided over by Lieut. Francis
Wggin, veteran of the Sixteenth Maine,
who welcomed the veterans of the Sixth
Maine Regiment on behalf of the town and
then called upon Goyernor-elect Powers,
who was present, for remarks. He was fol-
lowed by Col. Clark, Col Sumner of the 9th
Maine and by Ira Jersey and others of
Houlton. Singing by the Houlton Glee
Club and music by the band added to the
evenings enjoyment, At a business meet
ing Thursday morning these officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, A,
NJ, Robinson, Bangor: vice presidents, Z.
X, Heath, Portland, f. W. Titcomb, Houl-
ton, n, F. Wallace, MIbridge; treasurer, r.
D. Campbell Pembroke secretary, j. B.
Neagle, Lltbec Nearly a hundred veterans
We're present. They will hold their next
reunion AT BluehiI.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Winterport, a brother of Mrs Horace c.
Chapman of the Bangor House, was married
on Wednesday forenoon, Sept. 3oth at his
home in Winterport, to Miss Middleton of
that town. Mr.. Rich is in trade in Winter
port and is we'll known here. The bride and
groom will pass their honeymoon at Kineo.
Among those from Bangor who attended the
wedding ceremony Were Captain and Mrs.
H. c. Chapman, Miss Clara Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chapman. Bangor
fNo,OnaroiaI
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

The Laconia car company is in financial
trouble.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
tter. MI. BRYAN WAS ALWAYS more of

matter. Mr.. Bryan was always more of
Populist than Democrat IA careful
canvass made by the New York Herald
in all the States has yielded an in
teresting result. Upon these figures
it may safely be said that if the cleo
ton were to be held tomorrow, 237
votes in the electoral college would be
designated for Major Mckinley. This is
- more than are necessary for choice.
In this estimate Mckinley is given New
England and all the Middle States, Della
ware, Kentucky and Maryland in the
South. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin in the West West Viz
ginia and Michigan are put in the Bryan
column, though both are regarded as ex-
tremely doubtful. -, Mckinley broke the
record on Oct Sd, meeting and address
sing nine delegations at his home in Can
ton. The quality of his speeches does not
seem to suffer because of their number,
which cannot be said of those of his
gyrating rival.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

ToIIrIt Al POINTS. The bottom seems
to have completely dropped out of the
Democratic campaign i'll New York.
Tammauy is processing purpose to sup
pult the ;icket officially, but great part
Of the members OF the organization will
not vote for il. 1t is now confidently
predicted that the Republicans will carry
New GolE city even. Free silver senti
ment is just as scarce among the farmers
in the Empire State as it was in Vermont
and Maine. About the only question in
dispute S the size OF Nh. Black ma jor-
ity, Me estimates ranging from 100, 900 to
300, 0n0....F Four hundred thousand is the
estimated Republican majority in Pennsyl-
vanla this year. That will do very well.
.....It The Populists and Democrats in In
diana fuse it will result in a full State
ticket being nominated by the gold Demo-
crats....... The Republican campaign in
Massachusetts has been formally open
ed and from now on nothing will
be letg undone OF unsaid to drive
home the principles enunciated in the
st. Louis platform, and to combat the
silver heresy wherever there are any in
dications that the campaigning of Bryan
and Williams has had even the slightest
effect upon the woIkingmen in the great
,''- g. 1o npahJ ~
I,'drSd ~ ~ A.
'llo ts4i''I ~ aNoi .ilein ,eoi "sh"
~ oin(i ,1o eIf,e'"s' 11pt' 1o'n'
tn,, ,n1 nrard Ga,ai nlsei'
Se,,+d,, Wandar."n and Cpu q" ro "i,'oi,
Omaha. The exercises were held in the
tIa l ,.i rroat W Tuie pliel
',;lt e'nea't"
,;I ,l.,+
Tro,,,n7 Tah yisi+|rs l,ia f ,'s,o" al ~
,ros+a,.,, 5,'d rtia,, ioa,, ''i az
M ,r,te The KantnnlS,l P p"'l1 "
can ~-a-,. cartr.,I connittns has r aI1,,,+
c"n,,.1.red ) nn7l If thn stato '''' Il a;'"s
ka,,t,,clsv to McEinlay NV e 600 na
in,it, Ch,i,,aan W,.bi.,r,, ''o i +%o
Pnn,1iist rommittna denies am,,I.,+i' vi.
" Thai watson is ia witbdraw fr"r,
the p,nu]ist ticke+ Thn New Yorll
porll;sfs have decided TO vote for Rrvan
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
SEA-,

II trust IL the recorder ONCE IoI $40, -3i.
A similar deed was filed in Wyandotte
county. Kansas. The deed sets forth that
the Loan and Trust Co. is indebted among
Others. to the Sealsport, Me. National
Bank. -. go: Belfast National Bank, Bel
fast Me. = 600; Merchants National
Bank. kcckland, Me-. 80. lsS; Mechanics
-. 80. and the Franklin National Bank
of New Hampshire, 1000. The govern
ment receipts ion September aggregate
$4,000. coo; 81, 600. coo less than in Sep
temItl $3.50. The expenditures are $50,
600. Geo, nearly s., 900, 000 more than the
September ls95.....Dr. George d. Cox,
the veteran Journalist, lomancer, trans
later and literaturer, died Sept. 30th of
CONSUMPTION OF the throat DIT his home in
Philadelphia. He was born in Burling-
ton, n j., in 1S43. go. The New York
Dramatic News has suspended publica-
tom. The Vienna correspondent of the
London Daily Mail telegraphs that the
Powers have agreed upon pacific settle
ment OF the Eastern question which is
honorable to all parties. He adds that
the agreement amply guarantees the
future security of the Armenans..
Advioes from British Guiana are to the
effect that the yield of gold in that coun-
Try is steadily increasing and mining
property IS rising in value. The greater
portion of the gold producing territory is
within tie domain claimed by Venezuela
......(teorge. brother of the late 7. T.
Balnum. was murdered near Harrison.
Michigan, sept. 3oth. He lived the life of
leoiuse. and the motive was evidently
robbery. The members of the Nene-
zuela commission will resume their dis
cussiou If the boundary question this
week at tlel headquarters in Washing
ton. when the evidence collected and
studied independently by them during the
pas few months will be compared and ar
ranged fo4 incorporation IN the final de
termination of the true divisional l;ne.....
4 ColUmDus. Ohio, special says: The
estate 1T the late Allen g. Thurman,
which is valued at 800, 600, is nearly all
III really and is heavily encumbered.
ILclg j. one mortgage tor SD, coo, and
another Ton so 600 on the property, and
tlelt alt unsecured debts. a petition
Las GreH lileG, asking leave to sell some
Of the property to pay debts.....At the
sale 1T lie tIuttin2 stock OF the K. p.
Ie}lt- estate at Midway, Ky, Oct. LIST
ACoyJe. 5he noted stallion on which
CoAey Io.'e to Washington. brought the
best Il.ce. - .UoU. Nolyal. 2.If 3 +. sold
fol H. -fU..... The Galveston bag9ing and
GNine factory, at Galveston, Texas, has
been closed on account, the manag-
obs S5(. If tie short crop Of cotton
an' II : neral tle} cs>i"n caused by the
flee Silva agitatie u.....The London Spec
tatog says ssh Julian raUlceIote, Brit
lsu ar-l s~ad1 t. the nitee States. viii
shortly re-urn tN Washington but it is re-
-..f+tG ulln clti3ilaNIt. aut Gnl-itV that he
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
A Fortune from Printers Ink.

John Wanamaker owes very large share
of his success to printers ink in the news
papers. He knows the value of extensive
and persistent advertising where adverts-
ing always does the most good.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
The Silver Combine.

What does Mr.. Bryan mean by the
"masses? ~ Can it be the S547 900 900 which
twenty-five of the leading mine owners of
the country are said to be worth? Port
land Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
The Ideal Panacea.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
says; II regard Dr. Kings New Discovery
as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used it in my fam
lily for the last five years, to the exclusion of
physicians prescriptions other prepara-
TONS
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes :
81 have been Minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, and
have never found anything 50 beneficial or
that gave me such speedy relief as Or.
Kings New Discovery" Try this Ideal
Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottles Free at
Kigore & Wilson's City Drug Store.
CA9ToRIA
) q: 4; 'Mzx ! ii;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09
AN OLD CASE.

The officers of the San Antonio
Street Railway company have been
summoned to appear in the Fourth
Court of Civil Appeals tomorrow
morning in connection with the in
junction restraining the company
from tearing up the track at Lake
view. This case has been pending
for some time and is now in the Appel
ate court, where a motion for a re-
hearing Of the case was submitted
yesterday. 1t is alleged that the street
railway company has been tearing up
the track which is in litigation, and
President Weiss and Superintendent
Willis were cited to appear tomorrow
to show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt of court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09

1896. San Antonio National Bank VS..
Russ, ct. al.
1927. Same VS.. Epson, ct. al.
1923. Same VS.. Bergstrom, ct. al.
1919. Reed VS.. Giorda, ct. al.
1890. Futrelle VS.. Nelson.
1923. Hertzberg VS.. Pacific Express
Company.
Tuesday, Jan. ):
39O6. Boon VS.. Clifford, ct. al.
Saturday, Jan. 8:
1862. Nelson VS.. Aransas Pass Harbor
Company.
1903. Foster VS.. same.
1854. Reilly VS.. same.
Monday, Jan. IL:
1888. Strasser VS.. City of San Antonio
$500. City of San Antonio VS.. Ander-
son, ct al.
Thursday, Jan. H.
1898. Limburger VS.. Greenlay, ct. al.
3943. Hart VS.. Benson.
1914. Same VS.. Parsons, ct. al.
Friday, Jan. 10:
1915. Peetz, admir-, VS.. Germania Life
Insurance Company.
saturday, Jan. Ii:
1916. City of San Antonio VS.. Bexar
Building q Loan Association.
1917. Strasser VS.. City of San Anto-
Mo.
Wednesday, Jan. 20:
1910. Alamo National Bank VS.. Adj
ger.
1900. Simmang VS.. Geise.
3911. Keil VS.. Mcmillan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable are the quail
ties of One Minute Cough Cure. tt
never fails in colds, Group and lung
troubles. Children like it because it is
pleasant to take and it helps them.
r. Reuss, City Drug store, LOG e. Com
merce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09

GRAND PRIZE MASQUERADE.
Ball, Gesellshaft Jaegerlust, Mission
garden, Sat. Jan. 8. Tickets so cents.
from any member and from Wesp's
saloon or Mission garden. 12-7-1m