davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

The following items were clipped
from last weeks issue of the Lin
coin News:
T. NJ. Smith was in Wayne this
week on legal business.
Mr.. w. w. Miller and wife were
at Huntington few days last week.
Ex-Sheriff Hoilandsworth has
purchased Mac Workman's property
here and will move ~ town in a few
days. We are glad TO have such
excellent neighbors.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Prof. Anderson is a bicyclist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Mr.. G. +. Millender made a bust
ness trip up the line Of the N. & w.
Ry. last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
DR.. Niles Heart Cure Does II.

Ms Chas- La Point q weli-known resident
OF Denver, praises this wonderful remedy
her testimony shonld convince all as to the
worth OF the New Heart Cure and Kestora-
LIVE Nervfne- Der letter dated Sept uth.
l5oA reads "a follows.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Messrs s. F. Hoard, Louis Pricb-
ard and Dan Wright were at the
couuty-sest, Monday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Mrs. r. T. Thompson, of Kenova,
has been quite i'll for the past few
days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Messrs w. J. and 9. II. Pack. of
Llndside, w. Va, and DIR. J. IT.
Hare, Of Bluefeld, were guests of J.
A. Blacks family last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

The Paxton Comedy Co. will give
entertainments at Wright Bros.
Opera House, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Miss Cora Newcomb has returned
from a visit to relatives at Erie
p. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Oct.6-2w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06

Fred Bruins 81 Son.
Catlettsburg, Ky
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-10-06
Healthy Peach Trees Paw.

ii'oh ruo' Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Healthy Peach Trees Pay.
Peach trees are the speciality of
the Harrison Nurseries, at Berlin,
Ma. Their millions of trees are
othcially declared healthy. Cata-
logue tells how to make them prof
table.
The entertainment and supper
given by the Helping Hand society
of the Baptist church last Wednes.
day night, was decided success.
The receipts amounted to $500.
Geo. Hughes had the misfortune
to get the end of a finger cut off
one day last week, while working
at the j. H. Millender Lum Der
Co.'s mills.
P. P. Chapman has abandoned
his lease and he and Bert Robbins
have both quit working at the Pilot
Office.
Willard Griffith got his finger cut
off last Thursday while working at
Millender's mills.
->s>
Mrs. N A Richards left last Thurs
day night to visit her old home At
Abingdon, Va.
Mr.. G. +. Millender made a busi-
ness trip up the line Of the N. & w
Ry. last week.
Miss Cora Newcomb has returned
from a visit to relatives at Erie
p. o.
Mrs. r. T. Thompson, of Kenova,
has been quite i'll for the past few
days.
The Paxton Comedy Co. will give
entertainments at Wright Bros
Opera House, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week.
Messrs w. J. and G. II. Pack. Of
Lindside, w. Va, and DIR. J. II.
Hare, Of Bluefeld, were guests of J.
A. Blacks family last week.
Messrs s. f. Hoard, Louis Pricb-
ard and Dan Wright were at the
oouulv-eooa Moo1a.,
The herald., 1897-03-03
FUTURE OF THE TERMINAL
T. E. 0lbbon Talks Of the Fight and
Future Plans
The Salt Lake Railroad Will Shortly naterlal-
ize-Prophesies as to the Effect ON
Coast Trade

T. E. Gibbon, the vice president of the
Terminal road, who was generally re-
sarded the hero of the hour yesterday,
was not too tired to talk last night, al
though he had spent "the day of his
life"
1.-THE Terminal road" he said, "was
built originally to afford facilities to
Los Angeles and open the future deep
water harbor of Los Angeles at San Pc
dro to line of transcontinental road
which the projectors of the Terminal
believed when they began their work
would be constructed from Salt Lake
to this city.
The five-year delay in the definite
location in the construction of the har-
Dor, which was caused by the oposi-
tion at once arising upon its becoming
apparent that the construction at San
Pedro would attract another transcon-
tinental road, caused the postponement
of the building of the proposed line.
"Now that the harbor matter is def
nitely settled in favor of location at San
Pedro. where 1t will be free to compet-
ing lines of railway. 1t would appear that
the Salt Lake project would very shortly
materialize. have no doubt that this
Will be the case, and that before the
harbor IL completed the commercial in
terests of Los Angeles will be served
by third line of transcontinental rail-
way which,. being built at present prices
for iaboe ancl mateptal wtll thsfebvbe
The herald., 1897-03-03
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

San Pedro wins the harbor fight.
The pugs at Carson put in a pleasant
day; live bird shoot entries coming in rap
idly.
England's Cretan policy outlined in the
English commons and house of lords;
Greece must withdraw her troops.
Attempts at bribery of Kansas senators
result in the prompt arrest of one offender
and the issuing of warrants for others.
President Cleveland suffering from an
attack of rheumatic gout which may keep
him away from Mokinley's inauguration
ceremonies.
Judge McKenna not yet informed what
portfolio he will hold; ex-governor Long
of Massachusetts, expects to be secretary
of the navy.
Major Mckinley arrives at Washington
and seeks the seclusion of his hotel; Vice
president elect Hobart, his wife and 10
trunk, also come.
Congressional proceedings: The senate
accepts the house amendments to the
monetary conference bill, which now goes
to the president. The house sits far into
the night on routine business; President
Cleveland vetoes the immigration bill.
The herald., 1897-03-03

dro, he said that he would certainly do
so His remarks were warmly applaud
ed.
Interesting remarks were also made
by F. G.. Teed and w. e. DeGroot of this
city and Judge II. II. Rose of Pasadena
Toasts were also offered to the press
for their aid in securing the triumph of
the people for San Pedro hafbor, espe-
cial mention being made of the Los An
geles Herald and Times.
kilograms were sent Senators White
and Perkins at Washington of a con-
gratulatory and appreciative character
and the assembly dispersed feeling that
they had given some expression to their
sentiments over the great victory for
San Pedro harbor
Among those conspicuous at the i'm :
promptu celebrationzwere T. E-Gibbon.
j. f. Francis, Ferd K. Rule, H. Jevne,
]. r. Newberry, L. e. Mosher, c. D.
Willard. c. e. DeCamp, W.. c. Patter-
son, Congressman Barlow, Freeman @.
Teed, Nathan Cole. jr., N. c. Carter c.
f. Sloane, w. E. DeGroot, w. E. Arthur
and H. II. Rose of Pasadena.
A couple of very live roosters strung
to the balcony of the club afforded but a
faint indication of the jollif1cation with
The herald., 1897-03-03
DDTCE sc on Street and at News Stands
Ie1OE &C at the Counter

enabled to place products of California
In the eastern markets at freight rates
very much below those that at present
can be obtained.
In my judgment the building of har-
Dor at San Pedro and the Salt Laka
railway will effect the prosperity of this
town to much greater degree than
any one at present can anticipate. With
these two influences added to those
which at present make for her greatness,
/ confidently expect Los Angeles will
become within 10 years the largest and
most important city on the Pacific
coast"
Amongst shower of kilograms that
Mr. Gibbon received yesterday, the fol-
lowing supplies striking tribute:
"A great victory that would never hava
been won without your ability and perse.
verance. We all congratulate you.
GEO. b. LEIGHTON, st. Louis"
The herald., 1897-03-03

them that II they would consent to San
ia Monica's having an appropriations San
Pedro should receive what she asked,
the verdict of majority of the chamber
was for San Pedro alone. Mr.. Willard S
remarks were fully appreciated by all
present.
than club, being called upon. made some
appropriate remarks regarding the in
terest and sentiment of the club regard
ing San Pedro harbor and the general
satisfaction felt over the victory.
]. F. Francis, who was also a notice
able figure in the jollification, in re-
The herald., 1897-03-03
JONATHAN

the staunchest friend of San Pedro har-
Dor in the congressional fight. He eu-
logized the senator for his stand in be-
half of the people against the great
railroad monopoly, when by so doing he
was loser financially and politically.
Mr.. Gibbon also referred to the inval-
liable work done by Senator Perkins for
San Pedro harbor and that the senator's
speech In congress regarding the mat
ter was most effective. The senator
had said that with his forty years ex-
perience on the Pacific coast and famil-
iarity &s q sailor and ship owner. with
the entire southern coast washed BY the
great Pacific. he was firmly convinced
that San Pedro offered the best advan-
tages for natural harbor between San
Francisco and San Diego. There were
seventeen other places llong the coast
The herald., 1897-03-03
REJOICING IN THE CITY
An Impromptu Parade and Enthusiasm
at the Jonathan Club
7. 3. oibbon the Hero Of the Hour snd His
fervid PIow Of Eioquence = Tho
Senators Congratulated

When the news reached Los Angeles
shortly before noon yesterday. that the
harbor commission had decided in IA
vor Of San Pedro wave of rejoicing
went up through the city Every one
was pleased and enthusiastic, not only
that the decision was favorable to San
Pedro, but that 1t had come so speedily,
when 1t was intimated that the final
result would most likely be delayed for
several months. Even the few who fa-
vored Santa Monica united in the gen.
eral rejoicing and Joined in the universal
qualification over the final selection of
San Pedro.
When the good news reached the city,
number Of business men and members
Of the Jonathan club who were present
at the club rooms, suggested that the
important event be appropriately cele-
brated. This idea was cordially ac-
cepted, and in a short time many other
prominent business men and citizens
of Los Angeles assembled at the Jona-
than club to participate in some kind of
public demonstration in honor of San
Pedro harbor
AN IMPROMPTU PARADE.
In accordance with this desire, shortly
after o'clock an impromptu procession
was formed and paraded the principal
streets. Several American flags were
carried and two fine looking roosters
which appreciated the occasion by giv-
ing clarion crow at Intervals.
The procession waS headed by the
Seventh Regiment band and discoursed
patriotic airs. The column was head
ed by c. D. Willard. T. E. Gibbon. John
r. Newberry and Callaghan Byrne. A
number of prominent. citizens were in
line. John F. Francis carried a flag,
John F. Humphreys carried banner,
and F. X. Rule had a brown leghorn
The herald., 1897-03-03
THE PULSE OF THE PEOPLE
II Beats With One Bound on San Pedr0's
Success
Brief Expressions OF Opinion Prom Leading
Citizens on the Decision Of the
Commits sionsrs

Mayor Snyder-The people of Los An
geles are to be congratulated that the
great appropriation Of SO, 900, 900 is avail
able at last for harbor in this vicinity.
San Pedro should make an ideal harbor.
C. D. Willard-This is a great day in
the history of Los Angeles. Such re-
suits come once in a lifetime. A great
victory has been achieved; the people
and a free harbor against individual
interest. We are proud to be on the
winning side( on the side that was
firmly and consistently staid with
from the beginning, seven years ago. 1t
means everything for Los Angeles.
w. C. Furrey-This city is the business
center of this southern country and will
necessarily reap all the benefits to be
derived from deep water harbor. There
is no doubt whatever about the Salt
Lake road being built 1t will pass
through a rich mineral country and will
direct business to our doors.
Major Klokke-I am glad to think that
it is all ended; glad 1t was decided for
San Pedro four to one. hope work will
begin at once.
Chief Glass-I have always been in
favor of San Pedro and think that the
decision will do great deal for the city.
With the harbor and the proposed Salt
Lake railroad Los Angeles and this en-
tire section will experience such boom
as has never before been known. Let
the work be hurried along as fast as
possible.
II. w. Frank-I am highly gratified at
the result of the harbor commissioners
decision and feel that prosperity cannot
be a stranger to our section when this
great work is accomplished. San Pedro
is the natural site for deep sea harbor
and the commissioners have but seen
the matter in the same light as those of
The herald., 1897-03-03
CABINET MEMBERS
Who Still Lack Information as to Their
Portfolios

CHICAGO, Mar. Judge Joseph Nc
Kenna of California passed through
Chicago today on his way to Washing
ton. accompanied by Colonel H. I. Kow-
alski. Judge McKenna said: "It Is un-
determined yet whether 1 shall be at
torney general or secretary of the in
terror That is the exact status of af-
fairs so far as know. The matter will
be determined by a conference which
will take place within a short time after
l get to Washington, and the public will
know almost as soon as l.
Are you not inclined to believe that
you will be asked to accept the interior
secretaryship rather than the attorney
generalship?"
mot at ALL There Is no more reason
to believe one way than the other"
1.-The trusts and large corporations, as
well as the people, are much interested
to learn what the policy of the next ad-
ministration will be-
1.-The policy of the members Of the cab
met is largely as whole determined
upon by council among themGlveS
and with the president. I could not say
what the policy of the next attorney
general will be-
And Of the interior?"
II may make the same reply"
What would you say of President
Clevelands reserve proclamation"
THAT matter has come up and has
been agtated since left San Francisco.
I imagine the order would not have such
a disastrous effect upon the communities
in the states affected as has been
claimed
LONG FEELS SURE.
BOSTON, Mar Eek Governor John
d. Long today announced that he had
accepted the navy portfolio In Mckiu-
ley's cabinet.
Ex-Governor Long said to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that,
while his information on the subject was
unofficial he is safe in asserting that his
name is slated for the secretaryship of
the navy.
IT shall not go on, of course" he add
ed, until / am actually nominated Or
confirmed. l suppose the nominatioo
will be made on Friday"
The herald., 1897-03-03

us who have lived here for years and
know that the right spot has at last been
selected.
W. ]. Broderick, although previously
an advocate of Santa Morica-San Pc
dro is good place for harbor and the
building of the harbor will hasten the
construction OF the Salt Lake road.
Business will no doubt revive.
D. w. Field OF the Mutual Union
Building association was inclined to
favor Santa Monica. but have no doubt
that Los Angeles will be benefited by
the harbor at San Pedro.
Ben c. Truman-I was. one OF those
who favored the appropriation for both
sites. 1t will bring about the greatest
boom this country ever had.
Councilman e. L. Hutchison-The de-
cision of the commiseion Is great VIC
tory Tor the pae1ie. sssssw Y oonGEteG
The herald., 1897-03-03
rooster. The parade was greeted with
enthusiasm all along the line of march.

roobter. The parade was greeted with
enthusiasm all along the line Of march.
JONATHAN QUALIFICATION
Returning to the rooms of the Jonathan
club there was feast of reason and
now Of champagne. 1t was an impro-
vised affair, but perhaps for that very
reason was blessed by real inspiration.
The club room was filled with prominent
business men and citizens of Los Ange-
les and all were q unit in expressing
their satisfaction over the outcome Of
the harbor fight
T. E.. Gibbon. vice president of the
Terminal railroad company, was the
hero OF the hour-in fact, was borne
upon the shoulders OF enthusiastic ctti-
zens from the street up into the club
rooms He was the fgurehead Of the
demonstration at the Jona than club and
he made good one, too. There was no
The herald., 1897-03-03

A toast was drunk to the health Of
both senators. Mr.. Gibbon was fire.
quently called upon to respond to toasts
and in every instance his remarks were
the results of inspired enthusiasm.
w. c. PATTERSON.
w. c. Patterson, formerly president
of the chamber of commerce and one of
the members of the harbor league that
went to Washington to help the cause
Of San Pedro, responded to a call, giving
some information as to the work of the
committee in Washington and before
the senatorial committee. He showed
the impediments thrown In their way
by the magma Coils and his emissaries,
and how the latter shadoSsed them
everywhere. Nevertheless their work
had been justified and fully recon-
pensed.
In response to tho toast to the cham
ber of commerce and c. d. Willard, its
efficient secretary. that gentleman
made most interesting and forcible re-
marks. He disclaimed any personal
preferment, but said that as body the
chamber had stood firm and fast by San
Pedro from the beginning of the harbor
fight. When Huntington had wired
The herald., 1897-03-03
the QUESTION SETTLED

Senator Perkins congratuiates the Peo,le Of
Southern California
WASHINGTON. March 2.-(special
20 the Herald. 1.-The decision Of the
board of commissioners locating the
harbor at San Pedro. thus confirming
the previous action of the government
engineers in selecting San Pedro as
harbor refuge, will. I believe, make
Wilmington great port Of entry and
export. and that. machine shops, docks,
warehouses and wharves will afford
both domestic and foreign shipping ev-
cry facility for the commerce of the
future. congratulate the people Of
your city and Southern California on
the settlement Of this vexed question
GEORGE c. PERKINS.
The herald., 1897-03-03

railroad. which they firmly believed
would ere long be the ter minus of an
other great continental rs lway system
via Salt Lake. After peated OBJ
stacles had been placed 1 = their way in
regard to the Improvement of San Pc
dro harbor by the hand of the South
ern Pacific, and bitter fight with that
great money power in congress, the
result, so worthily worked for, had been
obtained. He eulogized the members
of the commission who had stood true
to the people against the temptation Of
gold. He also paid glowing tribute
to Senator Stephen NJ. White. who was
The herald., 1897-03-03
Located by the Commission at the Site
Desired by the People

engineering department Of the govern
ment. The dissenting opinion of Mr..
Morgan is not important. His appoint
ment as an expert by the California
railroad commission, notoriously sub
servient to corporate interests, and the
subsequent employment Of his son as
an engineer by that corporation induced
me to protest against his selection. The
result Justffies every position which 1
have taken. l have not acted because
OF hostility to any railroad corporation.
but because I was satisfied that public
interest required the location at San
Pedro. STEPHEN M. WHITE
The herald., 1897-03-03

sponse to calls made some timely re-
marks regarding the important event
and those who had assisted in its accom-
plishment.
CONGRESSMAN BARLOW
Congressman-elect C. A. Barlow,
when called for. expressed himself in no
uncertain way as favorable to San Pc
dro harbor. While he lived in the upper
end of the district, he always had been
Angeles and her best interests. includ-
ing San Pedro. harbor. He pictured
Los Angeles as the future great COM
mercial metropolis of California and
1t would be his earnest endeavor to pro-
mote the interests Of this city while a
member OF congress. In response to a
direct question whether he would use
his influence with the secretary OF war
N pnshtAg the Aefher *es% q San Pa
The herald., 1897-03-03
THE HERO OF THE HOUR

The principal speaker, by repeated re-
quests, was Mr.. Gibbon, who was equal
to all demands, and by his eloquent
remarks created much enthusiasm and
applause. The substance of his remarks
was that a few years ago five men, be-
coming convinced that the natural har-
Dor for the incoming and outgoing COM
merce of Los Angeles, was at San Pc
dro, and therefore invested three mil
lions of dollars in building the Terminal
The herald., 1897-03-03
WHITE WELL SATISFIED
Choice Of San Pedro Triumph for Govern.
ment Engineers

choIeo q San Pedro Triumph Tor 0overn-
Msnt Englneers
WASHINGTON. March 2.-(Special
to the Herald. 1.-THE harbor decision Is
eminently satisfactory. The gentlemen
who rendered 1t were admittedly i'm
partial. Admiral Walker was suggest
ed by Senator Frye as the leading men,
Der Of his proposed board, and their
views accord, a. to location with the de-
eision Of two boards Of government en-
gineers. The integrity or ability Of no
member OF the engineer corps has ever
bean doubted. The report fixing the
The herald., 1897-03-03
'Aduiterates Pcoi

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 2.-Food IN
spector Dockery has sworn to COM
plants against thirteen well known
merchants. who are charged With eelI-
ing adulterated food supplies. The
health authorities will cause the arroee
OF all LOCAL merchants who eell impu9o
The herald., 1897-03-03
1H[DEEP WATER HARBOR FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

need of formal toast-master, but many
popular toasts to the occasion were Of
fered and drank in sparkling cham
payne. The responses made by those
who have been identified with the har-
Dor question were clear. pertinent and
forcible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

LONDON. Feb. Administrator and
Mrs Thomas r Bayard Will 90 TO Italy
immediately after NJ. Baysrd receives
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-rhe suspension
hsz been announced OF ". :. Alley.
member OF the New York exchange since
ISL
BUFFALO. Feb. s4-1Rcv. r; J ouiglley.
rector Of St pridgets church. this city,
Was today elevated to the position OF
bishop os the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Buffalo.
SYRACUSE. Feb sa-The Rinrland
house in oswego and six adjoining smaller
buildings were burned At o'clock this
morning. Loss s7S.ea.
CHICAGO. Feb 24-Fire early tais
morning at Park Gate hotel ~ the
worlds Fair terminus q the elevated
raHroat. vas brought under control with
a loss % s.. zoe.
DUBUQUE. Ia. Feb. 24.-Thomas Line
han. o. Fort Dodge. was consecratei
hsshon o. Cheyenne at s.. Raphaels ca
thearaE ny Archbishop Hene>sy-
NEW YORK. Feb. A-Ex- President
Jorge Montt. % chile, VINO is known in
thts country as the Fighting Admiral
reached this city today. Senior Months
visit Is official
pss0 R0Rr.Es Cal. Feb a-T-he en-
tire north end % the Sperry Flour Con-
n4nvss new two-story brick warehouse
fell out today. daTnaSang eooat asss BAR
rels % four. The foundation settled
Nm Htfkk. ? 80. -@~~AafS 4Nftaf = = lAsttf
~eor,fa nave unsuceesSfullv attacked tne
government soldiers IN efforts 70 get Tiaes
and ammunition. Several persons have
beer imprisoned ~ ManaEua. suspected OK
conserving against the government
ST Paul. Nina. Feb. s4-There vas
Utmost a rtaE ~ the mass meeting 81 ths
unemployed last nlEaG Ine CTS council
re-gufiv appropriated sc 40 20 oe used
tr relief WovE ard the meeting " a pro
test AZ the way the safn |ss beias ex-
pended
LONDON Feb. ss-The first drawing
-,..r, - the season was held FotSy "a ~
al due ard appropriate ceFer1oni8ls- Ire
s-..--sE.sr,x rres~rTed wsrs Mrs. Marshal
$500 ara her daughter. Miss &ayma II
Ft,gt3ar. o. Boston. ard he MarQu1se de
Wentworth
Quart Noc%SA, Team. FEB. s4-A
.,zaex,a neeIpse& 81 MTz -. J. Wcc3w "a
80 49, rntl2ren Vas Stuck ny 8 train
- = railroad crossing neAr heTe to-day.
re- r7astaex aud SIX children were IN
sta~tly Rillea and The other taFee 4a1EeE-
asgsIv hurt. tw0 fatally.