davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Ae-s
- fortnightly for the West Indies and zGshx8
Southampton, calling en- route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg Southampton. First Glass; $195; third
class, $97 80. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT 81 CO., Agents,
2o6 California St
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

NoTE-In the above exposition OF the tides thu
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides OF The day In the
order OF occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day. the third
time column the third tide, and the last right
hand column gives the last tide Of the day except
when there are but three tides, as sometimes
occurs The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts. except when minus sign (-) precedes the
height and then the number given is subtractivs
from the depth given by charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
FRATERNAL BONDS

which subpenas had been issued out of Paradise
Court, indefinitely postponed on account OF the
death OF relative of the principal witness in the
case. In lieu of this the parlor presented musi-
cal programme in which Miss NJ. Mulcay, John III.
Desmond, G. Fleissner and The Misses Busteed
and Grodians took part; the Native sons band
did the rest. Dancing and refreshments followed
and 4 very pleasant evening was spent. Ihe
IN emhers OF Orc Fino Parlor, Native Daughters,
were the guests of the evening.
The secretary Of san Diego Parlor conveys the
information that his par!or and others in the
southern part of the state are all increasing in
membership, that fraternal visits frequently
made and that interest in the order has been very
active of late.
II is expected that new parlor will be insti-
tuted at Mendocino City and another at Fort
Bragg
23d inst. The proceeds of this affair will be de
voted TO the fund for the entertainments OF the
delegates TO the next Grand Parlor.
One OF the Youngest yet largest of interior par
lors, is Quincy Parlor located at Quincy, Plumas
County OF which G. r. Mclaughlin Is president
and w. ]. Ford secretary.
Three visiting mem bors of the order. who during
their st ~ IN the City have been taken sick, are
under the of the local board OF relief, which
has assigned TO the special care of Pacific Par
lor, another to Golden Gate Parlor, and the third
TO San Francisco Parlor
The following figures show the state of the order
on the 1st of last July: Members initiated during
So total gain 1887; gained during the year (by
par ors on the ros err, ZIG; mem bership. July
1896 9467: members relieved, S67; benefits paid,
$52 $50 SO; receipts, $l25,95S 80; disburseme nts
$1153l3 10: paid Grand Parlor, $6554 32i cash
OF hand, $l9l, 1913 &c.
Frank Sabchi, member of Ramona Paror
and OF the grand trustees has, by tie faithful
manner in Iich he visited the various parors as
signed 10 him shown that he fully appreciates the
obligation i'm. osed on HIM. He paid an official
visit to California Parlor last Wednesday night,
when, at the request OF F. L. Coombs j. d.
Phelan, NJ. A. Dorm, l.. F. Byington and j. L.
Geary Jr, composing the Grand Parlor ritual
committee there was presented an exempliica-
tion of the new ritual which went into effect on
the 18th ulr. There were present that occasion
Grand President Gesford, Charles w. Decker,
Z. G. P; G. D. Clark, G.. V. p: Henry Lunstedt,
G. s.; j. J. Jamison, A G. s.; J. u. Norris G. L.
s.; Grand Trustees Coombs and Garret; II. d.
Lansing W. l.. McCreary and w. D. Shea, d. d.
G. P.'s., and a numb, of presidents Of local par
lors Several cand dates initiated by the
California Parlor crew and the work was watched
with a great deal of interest by all presen'.
After the ceremony Grand Trustee Sabichi was
presented with a handsome gold souvenir mono
gram OF the order, after hich there was a COLA
tion and speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
The Chosen Friends.

Social Council at its meeting last Thursday had
eleven applications for embership. These VIII
be Initiated by the Initatory team a. q Joint
meeting of councils to be held in the hall of Sa-
maritan Council on mex Wednesday evening.
Sunset Council will give an entertainment and
social in Red Mems II all on Post street on next
evening. Arrangements have been
made for very pleasant evening.
Deputy d. ]. Hartley of Sacramento, one OF the
most active and wide-awake members of the
order recently secured large carrr-all and with
about thirty me mbers of Sacramento councils
drove to Franklin n several miles away, and ini-
tiated six candidates for Franklin Council. This
council has increased its memb bersbip by twelve
Hartley has proved himself to be since his con-
nection with the order those who keep alive
the interest in an organization.
DR.. DamkrOger of Go den Gate Council has been
appointed district medical examiner.
hStaSe Organizer w. A. Peabody is making good
progress in Los Angeles.
new council will be organized in Chico this
week and it will be instituted by Grand Recorder
Wallis.
Two new councils have been recently instituted
in New York City and one in each of the follow
ing-Damed places in the State of New YORK:
Yonkers, Buffalo, Albany, Rome, Dunkirk and
Rochester. Councils have also been instituted in
Texas and Connecticut
Grand Councillor Boehm and Grand Recorder
Wallis returned last Thursday from a tour in the
interior OF the State and in Nevada. In making
the official visits they were forced % go off the
comfort able lines Of travel and had to travel In
the aggregate 260 miles by team and stage In
addition TO the visits paid 10 councils already
noted in this depart ment they visited the coun-
ellis In Virginia City, Carson and Reno. AT Carson
they well enter aimed, and at the close OF the
the visitors were invited to the Ormsby house
where an elegant spread awaited them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

LS4aN
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

The mock trial which was to have taken plac
in the hall of Pacific Paror last Tuesd ay and fc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

toward Their children. TIE poorest
parents always seem ahlo to s;sv2 e;!c.u@:1
money to array their iirtle ones Il gay
garments on New Years day or other
holidays. The children in turn seem 70
be remarkably we'll behaved and respect
ful toward t!:eir elders, AID rarely il
ever receive corporal punishment. They
seem very happy, and apparently enjoy
their childhood mere than n:ost Amer;
can children. Ga almost an: sunny d:aE
the fcrd and proud father ,,2:;y be seei.
at every tam i'll Chinatown. carrying his
brightly ;,ttired youngstcr IN his arms.
Other li,!ie tots, hardly CID enough 70
feel quite steady on yiie;r legs. tcGdlo
about with infants s:.l,tpl,.,3 on thei1
backs. They do rot appear 70 mind this,
and it does no3 seem to iiitcrf@r" with
their childish passin,cs. A52,,t ;he tiliic
of the Chinese New Year Chinese chill
dren are particularly favored, and the
fond fathers dcay then not!i:;iS. The
little ones always appear to be we'll pro
vided with pocket money ta Euy toys
and candies Theodore Wores IN st
Nicholas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

candidates, standing on sound
money Democratic platform.
Just what methods the President
will employ ii, the pIomulgatlon of
HE endorsement Of the Indianapolis
ticket will be determined in the
future, but the fact remains that ne
has, after careful consideration, de-
cided to withhold his political decla-
ration Of faith until after that Con
vention adjourns He will probably
give out an interview On the subject
Setting forth his views on the situa.
ton. and at the same time he will
call upon the Cleveland Democrats
all over the country and those who
are opposed to the election of Bryan
and Sewall to rally to the support OF
the Indianapolis ticket.
r NJ L
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
Well, Who are They'll
South Carolina Reported to
Have Elected g Full Dele
cation,
But When ane Where Nobody
Has the Romotest Idea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Avg. 30.-Fbe *Na-
tioual Democracy" IS organized i" II
States, all os which. it is said will be
represented b. full delegations IN the
convention this week. Mr. Byuum. as
chairman oe the executive committee,
has been busy almost night aud day 10
the organization and be has bad the
active support aud assistance OF maoy
Of the ablest Dslnocati politicians IN
the country.
Secretary Wilson of the national
committee this evening completed max
ing up the temporary roll OF the con
yention so far as be could 60 uuti the
Tuesday meeting Of the national COM
mittee.
The following States have certified
the names of the full delegates elected
California, Connecticut. Illinois. lndl-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou'si-
aua, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri. New
Jersey. North Carolirs, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon. Penosylvaola. Rhode
Island. South Carolina, South Dakota
Tennessee. Texas. Vermont, West Viz
ginia-27 IL ali.
The followics States have notified
the executive CON mittee thai they have
elected but have not yet sent ic their
lists: Alabama. Colorado. Deleware,
FLORIDA Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Virginia, and Washington.
These States will, it is said. elect to-
morrow: New York, Arkansas, Mlssls.
sippi aud Misunderstanding total Of
ii States and leaving Idaho, Wyoming,
Nevada aud Utah as the States which
will not take part 10 the convention.
The convention will he notable in one
or TWO other particulars aside from the
suddenness With which it has been
brought together. 1t will have no con
tending factions nor opposing ambitions
and it will contain more notable men
than aey OF those held this year. The
speeches to be delivered at the Wednes-
day uighs mass meeting by Enrich, Eel
lows, Breckenridge, Eckels and Outh-
waite are looked forward to as notable
con tributious TO the "sound" money
literature Of the campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
An Artist Without Arms.

The co,nrade without aims was a
most assiduolls weaker. 1t was amusing
to watch his mittcncd feet step out Of
their shoes and at the shortest notice
proceed to do duty as hands. His MIN
bic toes w0uld screw and unscrew tie
tops OF the color tuoes CT handle the
brush as steadily as the best and deftest
of fingers could handle it. Very much
unlil:c any Ct rs, he was most punctil-
icus il the care he bestowed Oh his paint
box, as also CT his personal appearance.
Felix Moscheles iii Century.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

Que million dollars in gold are 90
the way here from Europe, and So,-
600, 600 more of gold have been en-
gagged abroad by New York BANKERS
This is ls Keeping with the Oft re-
peated argument of the silver people,
that when exports exceed imports gold
comes this way The certainty that
there will be no bond deal 10 the near
future un,ies The strings aud gold goes
on its Legitimate missioo settling bal
apces. AZ few goods are imported 90
the eve of presidential election. it
comes this way -Spartauburg Her
aid.
ORANGE, Mass, Aug 3O.-A news.
paper train and freight train col
lided near here on the Fitchburg rail
road about 5 o'clock this morning,
and Engineer Wm. Clements was in
stantly killed aud Fireman George
Fowler received injuries which will
prove fatal. One brakeman was also
badly cut and bruised The freight
train had broken in two and before
the separated portions could be pick
ed up, the passenger train struck ii
and ploughed through II cars, re-
ducing them to kind.ing wood and
entailing a money loss Of $50 900,
Engineer Clements was thrown back
ward so feet and wedged between
two cars, and it took a long time tc
get his body out of the ruins The
road was blocked for eight hours. A
dense fog was undoubtedly a great
factor in the accident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
Where Cleveland Stands.
The President Favors a Real
Democratic Ticket.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 26 -
President Cleveland is IN full accord
with the sound money Democratic
Convention to be held in lndianapo-
lis. and he will take occasion, as
soon as that body places It's ticket in
the field, to give 10 the country a
ringing endorsement of it's action,
accompanied by call to every loyal
Democrat to support that ticket.
Some OF the Presidents friends
and those who are taking an active
part in the Indianapolis moveme. 1t
urged him TO come out with his
declaration to the couatry before the
meeting of that Convention, bat after
consultation with several members
of his Cabinet and few personal
friends he concluded that the wiser
course for him to pursue in this III
stance is to wait until the ln6ianapo'
lis Convention has performed its
mission before issuing his proclama-
ton to the loyal sound money De
mocracy. This information is h'Hns''
back to Washington by one OF 'he
official members of his family who
recently v;sited the President at
GRAY Gables. When the third ticket
movement was first started many
persons who are ardent supporters
of the Administration were disposed
to question the wisdom of placing
another ticket in the field. 1t was
suggested that declaration of sound
money principles would be sufficient
to hold the Democratic organization
together, but the more the question
was discussed the stronger the sentl-
ment grew in favor Of nominating a
ticket. Those who have the move
ment in hand assert that it has de
veloped greater strength than its
promoters ever dreamed of, and the
gathering at Indianapolis will be
composed of the leading Democrats
of the country.
II is understood that the situation
was considered in it's phases during
the Cabinet conference which result
ed in the acceptance OF Secretary
Hoke Smiths resignation The Pres.
ident has taken a general survey OF
the field, and has solicited informa'
ton from other sources, and ne Is
convinced that the action of the In
dianapolis Convention will cat an I'M
portant figure in the pending con
test.
The friends of the President, III
looking the field over for available
material with which to construct the
ticket at Indianapolis, have centered
upon Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin or
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, for Ptesl-
dent and Gen. Buckner, OF Ken
tuckky, for Vice President. 1t is !;
argued that such a ticket k would l.!
attract a considerable following IN
West and the South, and give those
Democrats who cannot support Bryan
or Mckinley an opportunity to cast
their votes for staunch Democratic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

DENVER. Aug. 30 Senator Teller
will leave Denver the latter part of
next week and will 60 direct to Chica
go, where he will see Chairman ones
Of the national Democratic commit
tee, placing himself at the disposal
of the latter for the remainder OF the
campaign He will make only one
formal speech in Colorado before
taking his departue This will be
delivered next Monday at Colorado
Springs. where there is a stronger
Mckinley sentiment tlon in amy
other part Of the State.
WASHINGTON. August 29.-Acting
Secretary Wike of the treasury de-
partment to day received a telegram
from the United States consul at Port
Antonio, Jamaca saying that the
suspected flibustar Laurada is at
that port, after having lsnded at
Nayassa and transferred her men aud
arms to the tug Dauntless, which
slipped out Of the port of Brunswick,
Ga, few weeks ago and embarked
party of men at Woodbine, Fla ,
since which time she has not been
heard from until to day. The Lau-
rada cleared for Wilmington. Del,
Aug. 6
look over 'u" costly presents al the
Va,derbilt Wn''ney wedding at New
po.r, 90 Tuesday. R0 ct 90 the
auloupt Of money that was >qusndered
on to. ceremony Estimate, if you
can rhe wealth that was represented
there. hen put on your thinking cap
aud decide for yourself whather class
of people who loos .pon laborers. fsrm-
ers and merchants as nut mush better
than somefhiug 10 walk upnn saou'd
be believed wheu they tell you thai a
gold stanJard is the only thing that
will save this coauiry \ gold s;aud-
ard is the Only thing that viii make
such extravaganza possible TO them,
while the masses are daily being made
poorer paying the tribute. te.-Dsmocratic
Watchman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
Watching the Dauntless.

Savannah, Aug. 30.-The revenue
cutter Boutwell, has gone to Burnswick
presumably 10 watch the DauutlesS
The quarantine authorities will allow
the Dauu,ess to 20 to sea it she Sc
desires, which, it is understood she
dues desire. but she will be watched
No steps have yet been taken to arrest
the officers for violation of neutrality
laws For several days, the Dauutiess
war Obliged 20 use sea water in heF
boilers aud on ber arrivai at Bruus.
wick was oearly out Of fuel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
E;Ua.l yestipg.

'sIt all happened from q little joke I
tried to get off, - the bruised, battered
and 5attercd hobo explained to the cltl-
zens who picked him up. ''Jist fer fur.
you know, l perpcsed tc the gang that
we organize party fer the adyocatin
of the free coinage Of soap. never
drcmp they'd take it serious. In
dianapclis Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
Hands Off.
Tlllman Says a Few Things in
Evans Behalf, But His
Language is Guarded.


conquered. That tells the tale OF the
subsequent proceedings" o! the State
Democratic executive com mIttee. The
rumor given 10 The State yesterday
that the sudden adjournment Of the
executive committee meant that there
was to De wait till Senator Tiliman
could arrive proved correct. He came
in at an early hour yesterday morning
aud for several hours prior to the meet
ing of the com mittee he was 10 the
executive chamber. Evaoe', friencs
uanifestly saw that it would not do 10
charge fraud against Reform primary,
for When the committee rea,sembled
the vote was Immediately declared as
it had been figured up the nigh: before
aud was ready to be presented by the
sub-ccm mittee. The close examination
of the Charleston returns aud the
other figures did not seem to prove
fruitful, but it served 10 secure the
delay.
After Senator Til!mau had held all
his conferences and had bad basty final
talk with Governor Evans. he went to
the union depot to leave for bis home
10 Trentou on the | O'Clock train. 1t
was there With 90 one to interrupt that
a representative Of The State asked
Senator Tillmau for a dictated state.
meut as to bis attitude in this fight and
he gave it, he subsequently, reading it
over. Here is what he said
Il don't consider the people SO lack
ing 10 common sense and the reallza
ton of their duty to themselves and
those they have houored to peed any
advice or dicta,ion from me- l. Aaue
had nothing to do soith the fight up 10
this time, and erpect to tahe no hind
IN 1t now Notwithstanding this the
opposition press are claiming Evans
failure TO be nominated on the first bal
lot as victory over 'bossism,' a:d it
be is defeated l suppose it will oe con
sidered victory over filimanism
Il shall only make alluson so one
phase of the fight, and that is to exprrs.
uuqua'ifed'y my belief tt a lie (E'ans)
has been grossly slandered 10 more par
ticulars than one. but especially i" .he
charge which Duncan Us NJ zson
makes don't believe he ever said
any thing of the kind or ever th"ugbt
that l GOT any wbiskey rebates :Aol
if any Of my friends have resented this
supposed attack on me, thew bavs doue
him an injustice. say this because
otherwise would be lacking IN self
respec. to have been associat'ng with
him on terms of intimacy and accepted
his hospitality during the whole time
he has been governor "
When Senator Tillman was asked
about the result of the first primary, he
said
We'll I'm little surprised as to the
election, both as to its genera result
aud the result in cestaio locslitie>.'
"To what DO you attribute the re-
suit ?" was asked
II thlnk Mr.. Duncan's mud 6ipging
,ns' the jealou ,ies ard autag"ois'ns
4h.-;' rave grown ny between the gov.
er.s,r aud some prominent Reformers
',see contributed more largely than
auy,hing else. Tbeo, the issues Of the
cam oaign have been made almost eo
sirely personal rather ,hsa political.
disgusting the people and causing
yery light vote ''-Thc State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

The dispeusary in Ward 3, Colum-
bia, under Mr. 7. A. Scott, has been
closed by the county board of con-
troll The reason for this action is
that the board seems TO be satisfied
there is a shortage amounting to as
much perhaps as 81, 100.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
Charleston Hotel.

Charleston S. c.. 1886
Mr.. Geo Hubbell. Cincinnati 0
Dear Sir: Your wire received
am sorry DOT to be able to see you be-
fore the 18th had | known this would
have seen you last week. | enclose
letter Of introduction from Col +. NJ.
M. I can, cone to Cinti. now, 80
wil, have to wal, until the 18th to see
you. but would ike fcr you TO be pre-
pared to give me the agency Of your
goods for s. G wheo you come down,
or scorer. if you can can do yol
qosd. Please treat this letter strictly
confidential will discuss matters
viii you when see you Would be
glad to hear from you at Angus a.
Truly yours,
Il. NJ Mixson
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
The Mill Greek Middle
Secretary Hubbell Returns
Rlithely to the Attack.

The Mil Creek Diat;!iins Comcany
Cincinnati, Aug 2S. 1896.
To the Editor Of The State, Colum ola,
S. c.:
Dear Sir: Please publish the en-
closed letter from r n Mjxson, his
telegram aud 10y reply; aiso f. NJ.
Mixson's letter fail 10 End any
L. l. n R. r business 10 them, as
stated in r. II Nilsson letter puo-
lished in your paper 223 iost. All these
letters we're received by me some weeks
before ever saw Mr. r M. Nilsson
His letter dated Charleston, Jan. 3,
1895, is so plain it requires 20 explain
alton from me. Let the public read
asd judge for themselves.
Yours truly.
Geo. Hubbell, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
bird SoeElS

The mocking bird seems 70 have :.
genuine seEse Of l.;llllor. Often when en-
gagged il the luGst charming imitation
Of some song b;ld it will s:IC.1a:ll7y stop
and break CIT With the Quac!;;ilag of Z
duck CT some ether lt.;l;crous sound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

Sewing Machines and Organs cleaned an5
repaired II; the Sumter Music House.
Tobacco Bas1efs, cheap as the cheapest
for sale hY Levi Bros
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02
~ = ri: !
"Merit talks" the es NE
intrinsic value OF 81 ~ & ~ 81
Hoods Sarsa parilla. q @% d EA &

Merit N medicine means the power tt
cure. Hoods Sarsapa~ilia possesses actua
and unequalled curative power and there.
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, CT
cure any of the many blood diseases: you
are r:c:ally certain to receive beHe!it.
TIE power 10 cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. It will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs Of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build UP the whole system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

Tobacco Baskets, cheap as The cheapest
for sale by Levi Bros. July /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

The Western Uoion Telegraph ca.
Gin Dec. 20. 1894
To R. NJ. Mi3soo, Augusta, Ga
cannot leave home for week unless
very important. Geo Hubbsl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-02

South Csrolioa State Dispensary. Of
Gee of D H. Traxler, State Com
missioner.
Columbia, S. c Dec. 20, 1894
Mr. Geo. Huboell, iuoati, @:
Dear Sir: This will be banded you
by my nephew, Mr.. R NJ. NIixson,
who is visiting your city. Any ravors
shown biu will be highly appreciated
by
Yours very respectfully,
+. NJ. AIizson.