davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Following is a complete record OF street
work, including awards assessments,
petitions, protests, resolutions and recon-
mendations considered by the board:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Seaver was recalled to explain the "falI
fund.-" referred to by McCosker. There
had been an understanding between Cree
gan, Seaver and Becker some two years
ago in London. Seaver had then contrib
uted $4,000 to the fall fund, which aggre-
gated the sum of $4,000. So far as Seaver
knew this fund was and still is in the GUS
tody of Creegan.
The available supply of witnesses being
exhausted, Judge Wallace adjourned court,
with the usual admonition to the jury,
until Wednerday morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Combination Sugar with spoons, quadruple
plate ............ Observation-Disclosures 81 81
Combination Sugar, satin, Bright cut with IL
spoons quadruple plate e................ 40
o-Bottle Casters, satin Bright cut quadruple
plate ................. -. 90
6-Bottle Casters. Rogers Bros, satn Bright
cut, quadrupe plate 80. 90
5-Botue Casters fancy chased, quadruple
plate. ............ 225
Glass-bottom Butter Dish, triple plate top. rs
Bright-cut Butter Dish, triple plate. ....... lis
fearsnape Butter Dish, quadrGple plate,
satin finish. -. .............1 %
Butterfly Butter Dish, quadruple plate, glass
rest .....- .--... 49
Apiece Tea Set, satin, Bright cut, auadrnple
plate 5IS
Apiece Tea Set, extra large pot, Bright cut,
quadrupe plate. -. ........e........ so
l4-lnch Round Tray. satin center to match. so
Satin Bright-cut Cake Basket, quadruple
plate. .............,........... LOO
Satin Brght-cut Cake Basket, quadruple
plate: te.:........................... %
Fancy Engraved Cake Basket quadruple
plate: -. -. so
Colored-Glass Berry Dish, triple plate, frame
Imitation Cut Glass Berry Dish triple plate
frame low -. - - 4e
Fancy OpaqueGlass Berry Dish, quadruple
plate, frame low 200
12 dozen each Forks and Knives, triple plate
in satin-lfned leatheret case -. - / 49
12 dozen each Forks and Knives, Tea and
Table Spoons, in plush case, satin lined. 90
Full Assortment of Everything ut Equally
Low Prices
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Refuses to Produce His Memo
randa Of McCloSker'S
Statement.
DEAN TELLS OF a FALL FUND" !"
When He Himself Fell, However
Creegan, as Custodian, Failed
TO Pony Out.

Considerable damaging testimony was
introduced against Becker and Creegan,
on trial for forgery, in Judge Wallace's
court yesterday. No absolutely positive
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
The Diyorce Conrtx,

Ht DIVOTCb OOUrtS.
Judge Trout yesterday granted Clara Lorenz
divorce from Henry Lorenz because of the
latteI's willful desertion.
The following new complaints in divorce
were filed yesterday:
George c. Burnham VS.. Allen p. Burnham
Fay S. Barnes vs. George NJ. Barnes
Margaretha L. Meacham VS.. Frederick E.
Meacham
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Suit on a Note.

The Simpson Lumber Company has sued G.
A. Clark aud Charles H. Humphreys for $2I,-
600, balance due a promissory note for
1000. executed In Los Angeles July g. 1892
Also for interest at per cent from January 6,
1893.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS .rropx,p
~ law ana Notary Public, 6S3 Market at onna.
Ese III raisce Hotel Telephone $40 Residsnos isII
keus1 Telephone "pins" 25eI N'n'' AoAS
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28
Your Wort |; q C s.,y .. rtthu.r

With the rheumatism IS one individual whom, if you have Christian spirit, you wouldforgive. He is, no matter what his delinquencies, punishment enough. Nothing short of Tophe, could enhance his misery. Moreover. he is ia serious peril. The disease is always prone 10 attack his heart and kill him instanter. As means of curing this disease, Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters has the highes, reputation and the most authoritative professional sanction. Its use in the preliminary stage of the complaint is ihe wiseSt precautionary measure rheumatic invalids can possibly adopt. The Bitters IS also remedy of the greates, utility in malarial and kidney trouble, dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation and nervousness, It oounteracts the effects of hardship and exposure in damp or indictment weather. and is a capital pro- motor of appetite and sleep. Give this fne remedy the persistent: trial to which all medicines ot standard reputation are entitled.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28
UNDER WHICH PLACE

'eWe are unaltcrably opposed 10 every meas ure calculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our coun- try. We are therefore. opposed to the free coinage of silver except by international agree ment with the leading commercial nations Of the world. which we pledge ourselves 10 promote, and uhtil such ,agreement can be ob
 tAined. the existing
 gold standard must be
 preserved Republican Ip'stforn, St. Louis, Iune
 Is. Iso6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28

THE lsboring men of the country who are wearing Mckinley buttons in order that they may hold their situ- stions are not forgetting the exclsms- tion of the workinsmsn ct Cleveland who shouted: "iou may drive horse to water but you can't make him drink" The employers will under stand the significance of thi, remark after the votes have been counted.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28

WITHIN a month most of the lead. ing European authorities on finance have said that independent free coin- age by the United States will surely compel an international agreement. It would seem. therefore, that those who faver sn international agreement should vote for Bryan and bring it
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28

WE think probably that Henry Wat teGson will live and die in . foreign country, because the Wstts,sop club of Louisvill,s g named in his honor, has gone of and declared for Bryan and Sewsll. After that he will conclude there is nothing in America worth living for.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, County of Cochise Ter ritory Of Arixona,
 IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE OF Emile Lenormand deceased;
 Notice of Application for order of sale. Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. Fits Administrator, has flied with the Clerk of this Court a petition praying for au order of sale of all real and personal property of deceased and that the sth day of. October. lse6, at 2 o'clock D. m. of said day being day of regular term ef this court to wit of the October term. 1890 at the Cochise county court house. in Tomb stone county aforesaid, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person inter es,ed may appear and show cause why the said said petiton should not be granted
 w. F. BRADLEY.
 Ex-ofhcio Clerk. Dated Sept. sth Ise6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28

WA TIED - SOLICITORS FOR CAM. PAIGN Book Bryan Sewall and Free Silvelr au,horizr d by Bryan written by R, L. Metcalf editor Omaha World Herald appointed author by Bryan. contains speeches and platform A bonanza for agents; free silver mine for work. ers: only Sr 70; the only authorized book so per cent; credit given; freight pad; outfit free, Begin now with choice of territory; permanent. proh- table work for 'e6. Address The National Book Concern, Star building. Chicago. al
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28
Ask your grocer

why coffee is roasted in Amer ica and why tea is roasted in the far-off countries where it grows.
 Maybe you don't know what roasting does for both coffee and tea-ask your grocer; he ought to know.
 Maybe you don't know that both tea and coffee ought to be roasted as near the drink ing time as possible-tea even more than coffee.
 Talk with your grocer about these things; and then ask him why A. Schilling & Con- pany roast SeAiilings Besf tea (money-back tea) in San Francisco, and why they alone roast their best tea in America.
 If you don't like SeAiLissx's Bssf coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning, Aavoring extracts, tell your grocer @. He has money-back to give you ASesilli1g c Comta.y .Sss FSaaeises
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28

"We are unalteraby opposed to the single lo gold standard. We de- u mand the immediate e restoration of the free | and unlimited coinage | of gold and silver al c the present legal ratio Ic of r6 to I. vithou, wait ! ing for the aid or con [ sen; or oi any other na- ( ton. We jeman d that | the standard silver dol lI lar shall be a full legalII tender, equally with la gold. for all debts. pub |, he or private. and we !. favor such legislation i as will prevent the de- i monetization of any
 kind Of legal tender
 money by private con
 tract. t."--D Democratic
 platform, Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-28
M1fLrF0Ri SALE.

4 ssn.ssanp mill coSrLETs. pans. set- ,,erx. sn sGitator. two Is.foot revolving conoen- sr..rsx. r6xs6 Coriis engine. two boilers. all in sssS vorking order. Building nearly new
 .Vovsd e is. close to IAiiroad- Must = .ssS snd can hs ho-'Ehf for e. 900 cash xAA .Vsrxc1oR eAoe, Tonbssone A-:.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
A Students Joke.

J. E. Dodson is an Englishman.
when / was at school at Harrow, he
said to reporter, "Oampanini, then
in the height of hie fame as tenor,
sang for the first time in the city in
Italian opera. II mistake not, it was
''Trovatore." At the end of Campan-
ini's great aria in the third act there
was a storm of applause. All the front
seats in the balcony were occupied by
students, and it was noticed that an
almost invisible wire was strung from
the middle point in the gallery horse
shoe to the top of the prompter's box
at the middle of the stage. What
caused most people to notice the wire
was the sudden appearance on it OF
floral car of huge dimensions, over
which hovered on spirals several
stuffed doves. This car rode gradually
down along the wire until il was in
full view of everybody. Campaninis
face was weathed in smiles. He bowed
now with his right, and again with his
left hand on his chest. As the car ap.
preached the prompter's box the sing
er moved forward TO remove it from
the trolley. Then was the keen zest
of the occasion. Not only was there
one wire, there we're two. The second
was attached to the car and also to the
hand of particularly stalwart under
graduate. With marvellous rapidity
the car shot back to the balcony. The
smiles, 1 may add, did not tarry on
Campaninis face. Boston Trans.
nrint
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
WIDE TIRES FOR WAGONS.

The introduction of broad tires upon
all farm wagons and carts adapted for
heavy draught purposes alone would
do much to improve roads, says In
plement Age, since half the trouble
seems TO arise from heavy loads cart
ing over country roads at seasons of
the year when the ground is soft. AT
Tuxedo, where all drauRht wagons are
prohibited an entry unless furnished
with broad-tired wheels, the tremend-
ous advantage over the ordinary tires
has been pro 5ed, for there, even when
the roads are softest and at their
worst, they never cut up through the
constant carting of heavy loads of
brick, stone or lumber over them for
the tires, by being so broad that they
cannot cut in, and hence track in the
same place, act somewhat like rollers
in keeping the roads hard and smooth.
So much might be accomplished in
this way ii everyone living in the
country, when buying farm wagon
or cart, would not only make a point
| of getting one with broad tires, but
would mt the same time exert his lnfu-
-cBce 10 that effect with his friends and
ueigbbors. For could sQs merit ol
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
AaAINsr CLUE pR1NKrNa.

One Of the perils of young men, especially
at the present time, is club drinking. Many
young men who would be ashamed to be
seen drinking in the ordinary saloon are
tempted to this indulgence in the more se-
leet and aesthetic environment OF the club.
An Old New York club man is quoted as say
ing;
'The karroom makes drunkards. l wish
could say that the purpose OF the club was to
make men sober, but as / cannot do SO with
truth, / might as well confess, among other
things, that the tendency OF the modern club
is to intensity the drink habit till 1t degen-
crates, particularly with young men, into
the disease OF inebriety. know of scores of
promising liyes-and 30 does every club man
of eXperience-that have been wrecked by
the opportunities for conviviality afforded
by clubs. II the stewards of the leading
clubs in any Of our cities would confess to
the number of members they know to be
habitual drinkers, or rather habitual drunk
ards, the report would starlle the uninitiated. ="
Friends OF temperance, while laborinG for
the legal suppression Of the saloon, should
also exert all possible moral power for the
restraint and abolition Of club drinking.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
coNvALFsC1Ne HOGS.

Hogs recovering from cholera may
take a relapse if exposed to a rain or a
sudden change. Hogs are then in q
condition to become affected with
pneumonia, but would escape if given
little attention. Any shed which
will keep off the rain and break the
wind is sufficient The floor should
be dry, but little bedding is needed
and that must be renewed frequently.
Burn all litter and bedding once a
week. Keep the herd divided so that
crowding is impossible. A straw stack
is the most unfavorable place that can
be provided for sick hogs. The essen
tials in prevention are good food, pure
water and clean, dry quarters. New
England Homestead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
ood'S
SarsapariIla
The best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
HMnNge UiIIe are the best after. dinner
MOVN y ElLlS pills. cure headache. 25c.
The Typical American Nose.

You rarely see stub nose in the
United States. The American organ
is partly Roman and partly Red In
dian. The noble savage has q fine
aquiline nose, and you will see Ameri-
cans of no particular note with noses
that suggest the Last of the Mohicans,
and also the bridge that was defended
by Horatius. Englishmen, on the
other hand, are quite insignificant
about the nose. AS rule, it is no in.
dex of character, and in later life it is
merely something to snore with. Here
and there you meet q man whose nose
is q sign-post that points to glory, and
it is a National characteristics to use
the nose as a musical instrument in a
manner which, in America, would be
considered ill.bred. But fear that
in the presence of the transatlantic
proboscis we must hide our diminished
noses and get what comfort we may
out of the prominence of the Anglo
Saxon bald head. London Sketch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
TINE TO MAKE CUTTINGS.

During the winter months is the
time TO make cuttings of such trees
and shrubs as it is desirable to in.
crease. Ounces, currants, goose
berries and grapes are readily in
creased by cuttings. In the case of
shade trees, willows and poplars are
easily grown from cuttings, but the
great majority of trees need to be
raised from seeds, layers or by bud
ding or grating. But when it comes
to the Towering shrubs which adorn
our lawns, cuttings are the chief re.
lance of propagators. The time to
make them is while vegetation is
dormant, and it rs better done at least
a month or more before spring comes.
The beautiful Golden Bell, Weigela,
Mock Orange, Spirea, Deutzia and
Althaea among many others are easily
raised in this way.
The best shoots for the purpose are
those of last years growth. The exact
length is not particular. so that two
Or three joints are included in each
one. About nine inches is a good
length for most sorts, though grapes
having the joints far apart may be a
foot in length. 1t is believed that
when the lower part is cut just below
an eye, that roofing is easier accom-
plished, 50 cuttings are usually made
in that way. 1t is not SO essential at
the upper end where the cut is made,
but as the buds push from the joints
all wosA above the highest one is use
less. 'kfter the cuttings are made
place them in a cellar, buried up in
sand or earth, with but the tops pro-
iecting, these to remain until the
time arrives for setting them out in
the spring. When the work is done
about February, it will be found that
the cuttings are nicely healed over by
the time spring comes, which is in
favor of the success of the operation.
When the winter is over and the
soil is in good condition for working
the planting may be done, setting
them so that two-thirds of their length
are IN the ground and one third ont
In ordinary seasons most of them viii
be we'll rooted by fall.-Practica
| Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
uorsrNa APPLES roR WINTER.

The experiment. Station at Lafayette,
Ind, has issued the following bulletin
regarding the care of winter apples;
''In many localities in Indiana
there are often more apples grown
than can be disposed of profitably at
the time of gathering, and SO serious
loss to the growers is the result; much
of this loss could be prevented by
a proper handling of the fruit and by
providing q suitable place for storing
until the congested state of the mar
ket is relieved.
SIN order to keep well apples must
be picked at the proper time. Care
must be exercised in handling to pre-
vent bruises, carefully asserting the
ripe from the unripe, the perfect
from the imperfect, and storing in
cool, dry place, with plenty of p1re
air free from all odors of decaying
vegetables or other substances.
''The average fruit-grower does not
exercise enough caution in handling
and asserting his fruit.
"lhe degree of maturity will have
much to do with the keeping quail
ties. A late fall or winter apple
should be mature but not ripe when
picked, if it is expected to be kept
for any considerable time. The pro-
cess of ripening is only the first stage
of decay, and if this is allowed to con-
time before picking till the apple is
ripe or mellow this breaking down
process has proceeded SO far that it is
a difficult matter to arrest it. AS
soon, therefore, as the stem will sep
arate freely from its union with the
branch the apple is sufficiently mature
for storing.
"The proper temperature for keep
ing apples is as nearly thirtY-fve de.
grees Fahrenheit as it is possible to
keep it, and in order to maintain this
it will often lie necessary in this
climate to provide a separate place
for storing the fruit, as the average
cellar under the dwelling house is
wholly unit for this purpose. If the
cellar consists OF several compart.
ments so that one can be shut off com.
pietely from the others, and the tenn
perature in this kept below forty de-
grees, it will answer the purpose very
we'll. If this cannot be done a cheap
storage house may be built in connec.
tion with the ice house by building q
room underneath, having it sur
rounded with Ice on the sides and
overhead, with facilities for drainage
underneath, keeping the air dry by
means of chloride of calcium placed
on the floor in an open water-tight
vessel, such as a large milk crock or
pan. In this way the temperature
may be kept very near the freezing
point the year round, and apples may
be kept almost indefinitely"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
A DOCTORS TESTIMONY.

Doctor Forel, Of Zurich, teaches that alco-
holic intoXication, as affecting the nervous
system, is conspicuous from the first, often
after small doses. The excitement following
the first class is the effect ,of a paralyzation
Of the complicated checking apparatus
which usually controls instincts, Impulses
and thought. Mentally alcoho! paraiyzes, in
the first line, this highest, most complicated
and finest conceptions OF reason and dictates
of conscience. He states that chronic alcohol
poisoning produces mental paralysis. Psy-
ehopaths, or nervous people, are extremely
susceptible to the narcotic action OF alcohol
in disease as we'll as in health, even when the
disease is not of alcoholic origin. Very small
doses OF alcohol will, in such persons, give
rise to considerable phenomena of alcoholic
poisoning. He has seen severe delinum
tremens after such comparatively small
quantities as one and one-half TO two quarts
OF cider daily,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex.
cursiona to California without
Change OF Cars.

Leaving Washington, ID. c., every Saturday,
the Southern Railway Piedmont Air Line"
end Sunset Route will operate Personally Con-
Quoted Tourist Excursions TO San Francisco,
Cal, without change Of cara, conductors OF
porters. The route Is through Atlanta, Mont
gomery, New Orleans Houston. San Antonio,
New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California.
Toe cars are the very latest pattern OF Pullman
sleeper, lunch, 1avatory (prlvate apartment
for ladies), and toilet facilities OF the most ap-
proved style. Three and one-half days TO
Mexico and Arizona, four days TO Los Angeles
and southern California, and fve days TO san
Francisco. Portland Oregon, through the semi
tropical gardens Of the South, and via pictur-
esque Mt. Shasta IN seven days with only one
change OF cars. Tacoma and Seattle, Wash
ington, the afternoon OF the seventh day. Such
service and facilities for Trans-C Con tinentRl
travel have never before been offered. The
tourist car fare less than any other route, and
railroad fare the same, etfectlng saving Of
s25,O0 TO $1,000. For further information and
reservations, enquire at telephone Southern
Railway, General Eastern ONCE, 27l Broadway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16

these tires as road improvers once be-
come known throughout the country,
public spirit alone would cause their
use to become general, and much of
the present trouble arising from the
deep, rutty condition of the roads
would cease as il by magic. Farmers
have more reason to agitate for good
roads than any other class, not even
excepting bioyolists. Good roads to
the farmer means economy in reach
ing markets, because they could be
reached at the right time; advantages
of social life in the winter and early
spring; saving in time and in the wear
and breakage of wheeled vehicles and
general advance in all that pertains
to q higher state of civilization.
Bicycles are doing much to promote
good roads. Now is the time for our
farmers to make a positive move in
cooperation with them,
One improvement must go along
with that of better construction and
drainage of the roads. The wheels OF
all vehicles should have wider tires.
In France the width Of tire is from
three to ten inches, with the bulk of
four-wheelers six inches. In Germany
every wagon for heavy loads must have
at least a four-inch tire; Austria re.
quires tire 4 inches wide; Switzer.
land requires all draft wagons to have
a six-inch tire. If we were to build
good roads our wagons, as now con
structed, would speedily destroy them.
They are road destroyers as certainly
as if built for the purpose. Go on
and build the roads, and begin at
once to reform the wagon wheels,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

For selling the farm a thrifty young
orchard will be found as good as a real
estate agent.
Save parings, cabbage leaves and
potato scraps for the hens, They
ought to have green food all winter.
Have you provided a dust-bath for
the hens this winter? 1t will help you
greatly in keeping you flock free Of
vermin.
1t will pay you to try steamed cut
clover for an occasional feed when the
days get cold and the ground is snow
covered.
In preparing the nests foI winter
put them in as secluded a spot as pos,
sible. A hen likes quiet before the
egg is laid,
A coat of whitewash will make the
hen house more CHEEKY and very likely
sweeter, no matter how clean you have
kept it the past summer and fall.
Don't neglect to provide plenty OF
grit-the sharper the better-for the
hens. Broken china and earthenware
answer the purpose very well, as does
broken oyster shell.
One dosen't have to become a fanci
er in order to have good fowls. A
flock of thoroughbreds cost no more
10 hatch and keep than do a lot ol
tcrub hens, and the income from then
ss double or more.
Ii is mistake to sell off all tn,
adult fowls every fall, keeping only
the pullets, unless you intend to buy
eggs in the spring for Matching pur
poses. A two year-old hen gives bet
ter eggs for Matching.