davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
ATTEMPTED EVICTION.
Armed Deputies Receive Rough Treat.
ment and Were Forced to Retreat.
At GastonVillc They Took Refuge in the
Company once where They Were
Bomhardcd All sight with stones
aud Bricks several Were INJURED.

PITTsBURoH. Pa. sept. s-The efforts
to cvict the striking miners of the
Pittsburgh and Chicago Gas Coal CO.,
at Oraugcvillc. one and a half miles
from Gastonvillc. resulted in a riot OF
no mean proportions and the utter
failure On the part of the company to
accomplish its object.
When the news was received that
the cvictions were To bc attempted
the whole vicinity about Finley
vile, Gastonville and Orangcvilie
became wildly excited. About
o'clock Monday night 20 dep
utics from Washington. Pa. III charge
Of Chief Deputy Joseph Ilcmphill,
reached Finleyvillc. where they were
met by "A large crowd of strikers and
their friends. Each deputy was armed
with a Winchester rifle and a revolver.
hut in spite of this the strikers headed
by 100 Polish women. closed in on them
and the deputies received rough treat
ment They were forced back and
finally rctrcatcd To Gastonvillc where
they were followed by "A crowd of
about POO men and women. At Gaston-
Vile the deputies took refuge in the
office of the company. where they were
ing was bombarded with stones and
bricks and an occasional shot was fired.
At o'clock Tuesday morning the trou-
bile Of the night reached a climax when
the deputies sailed out from their be
siegcd quarters and started To march to
Orangcville. Each one Carried his Win
chester in his hands aud his revolver
was exposed. but these had no ter
rOrS for the beSicgcrS. Headed bv the
same women. the strikers rushed on
the deputies with stones clubs and
pickhandlcs. and blows fell thick and
fast one of the big women wrcsted
the rifle from a dcputys hands and
strucF him on the head. infiicting SER
ious injury. by this time l. 600 men.
women and children had Joined the
crowd. They came from Neuctia.
Snowden, Calamity and Finleyville
The deputies slowly made their way to
Orangcvillc, taking all of the above in
suits and injuries. but never firing "A
shot. They finally took re fugc in a vacant
house closely followed by the mob.
which quickly surrounded the building
and threatened to burn it, Finally one
of the strikers approached the house
with "a flag of truce and conference
was held The deputies were ordered
70 leave town and, after a short parlcy.
decided To do so They emerged from
the house a badly-Scarcd lot of men.
and walking between the opened ranks
Of the strikers. started for Gastonville.
Almost every man in the posse was cut
and bleeding. and several were serious
ly hurt. one had his right hand
almost severed bV "A Sharp stone A.
the defeated deputies ran the gauntlet
they were greeted with misses. curses
and ridiculc. The strikers then closed
behind them and marched them To the
station. where they took the train for
Washington.
After their departure the mob dis
PcrNed and everything is quiet now
The officials of the company say no
furthur attempt will be made To cvict
the miners for the present.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
POSTAL CARDS.
The Faciiiies Of the West Virginia Pa
per Co. to Be Investigated.
The Report 30 Nrditor OF the Interior Dc
part'u,ut CIV service fsami"Ati"h OF
APpi.".nt- fot th. Once 80 ,upsrNis-
IuE Nr,Lite,t OF thu Treasury.

partiT'ut -tiyi' service tssHiuAti"h OF
Applicants f"t ia. Once 80 Sup'r>is-
iuE Nr,t.ite,t OF tbr Treasury.
NN~ut>cIoN. sept 10 Third Assist
ant ro.'tIa,trr General Merritt goes
To Piedmont. W Va, Thursday To ia
vcsiira;c the facilities Of the W">t Nir-
gina rapcf Go. for supplying the
postal 'utd> required for the next tour
years This mill has been designated
10y Me Albert Daggctt. ), no Mas the
iuW 81 bidder for the contract. - the
o"c At WHICH hc viii have the
cards manufactured ia e.. the CON
tract Is awarded TO him ME- Ncrritt
SAID before starting Thursday that II
hc found the conditions at the mill
satisfactory hr had no doubt Mr Dag
gets bid would bc accepted The
teens OF the contract call for about
90 O0o 900 cards year at nu aggregate
annual cost % the government of about
SIG5. 900
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
ErIstow returned 10 the city Ncdncs-
day. after an sibscno, Of several ,.,,lts.
and Thursday the appointment Of IU5
ucN poNtmI~tctS of the fourth class
.,.,a. ...'..'
t.r -, . $40. -. -,
,....,.. ~,,,;r
,,,.,,. ,,,.,d,. =, ,.,,.,....,,t -
,,,.,c ,,.,,.,.,.d
IN. animal ,,r,,,, 80, ,I,....,..,;,.. t,..
i,,,r,,.,. ,,..,,.,r,,,.,,, .t.....',t,
amount paid for pensions during the
Last y,,r ,,..,. 81 IN - 49, .ri $500,
,prnts an, n,,.i,,n ,ccn,,,,, ,,.,. ,I,,. ,.-.l
.yc,r lsan ,,.,. SI.s -. ~ ..,J 60. IL,
,i.,.,I ,,.,, az iso- s,,n ~ ,.,,,
SIN IIy al and f,r $50. e., 49,, ..,,
.Ih,. co,, or TN. .cr,.i,.. Ia,
-; - rae, =, nan. r,,, ,snc :, a.. ,,..,.n-
=, 90. "a, I.n. =; - md ,,,, ,s,,., =. -..
rhc civil .,.r,i,.c ,.,'.,,,,i,,..,,..,. ~,
plican,s for ,ppoi,t,urut :, ,,,. ,ri,,.
Of >,,pervis,u', ,rchi,.,., 81 49,. ,.,.
r,rv yin b,. hcld Erid,v .rh..r,. 49,. ...
aunl,c,nts and IN. c,.,,,i,.,,,,,,..,, .,II
h.. conducted at W,shiu.,,n \.,,.
York phil,,IrInb;., Cli,,,,,, N..n,,J,,
Kansas C,tv AtI,u,, S,.r.,,,,.,. :,
.Io>cph Cincinnati Om.l,, S.,, r.,.,,,
cisco Hnstnr II Io,i> .,,,d A,,r,,.,.,
Ga New N,rl, furnishes ,L. l.,r.,,..,
number of ,ppI,cants There. ar. .ix
from that city and four each from ,,i.
capo and rhil;,d.IpLio
The attention of senior Juiin R,ngifo
the representative of the r.puI,Iic -,
Colombia. was called Thursday go re.
ports that Colombia had Granted = con
ccssion to ENGLAND to cnunI,tc tho
Panuma canal. thus TRANSFERRING that
mammoth enterprise from French, Ia
English hands senior Ecupifo said h,.
had received NO information from
his government on the subject. as thc
canal project did not come within fin,
jurisdiction of the representative in
Washington At the same time. spca<-
ing from an extended acauaintance
with canal affairs, Gen Rrngifo cx-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
80 Mnrn me Mnnld kIn llLm.,lt-

NOrru BEND. Ind. Sept o. H. s.
liutchcn,. druggist. has dist ppcarcd.
leaving % letter announcing his iutcu
ton g. XIII himself. and evidence of dc.
f3lcationS from the United States tx.
Dress Co.. for which he was q sub.
uRCnt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

\t'k-ntEa Miss Sept o.. Pending
further developments OF the yellow
rcvcr situation iu New Orleans Nick~-
burg hu~ absolutely puarautiucd
,2aiu-t that city and vi. quarantine
against Memphis, shreveport. Monroe.
Jackson Meridian and NJtchcz. unless
they du likewise
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
Killed His sweetheart aud Himself.

NlCroE col. sept = Monday night
Henry X. Tillot,on Shot and killed his
sweetheart. Ella Taylor putting thrr,
bullets into her body. and then killed
himself with the same weapon Tn,
young lady who was very pretty and
popular had just returned from tho
labor day celebration at Grassy. whith.
or She bad been with Gcorgc Brown.
another sutton for her affections. Til
iot>ou had told the girl that IL SHE went
10 GRASSY with Brown Do, would shoot
her She paid little attention 10 him
but h" made good hi, threat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

TRENTON. y. ~. sept The Mercer
sounty bOard Of assessors met Tuesday
EXPIRE dent Cleveland who lives in
Prince on. made his return al sd. 900
real estate shd $4,000 Of personal
property
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

""NI'"MEEY, Ma. Sept 9.-In sc-
cordanco with the recommendation 81
the state board Of health. GOV Jotp.
ston has issued a quarantine prociama.
tion against all places infected Win
yellow fever. WV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

NV HoEk. sept H. Failures foI
the week have been 21j in the Unite,
states against 8i5 last year and 50 il
Canada against 81 last year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

EirLEY. q. sept 10 The cutters Al
the "ipley shoe factory struck Thur.
aay Tor an increase Of 20 pc- cent 10
wages
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

So Lofts sept The first victim
of the yellow fever plague that ha,
made its temperance at Ocean
Springs Miss was q st Louis. girl.
Miss Penelope Emma T.. Schutlc.
daughter of g. g. O.. schultz. % we'll.
to-do retired merchant of this city.
saturday came q dispatch egying ON,
was BOD with f,vcr The family we're
greatly alarmed. as from her Ict+.rs
they know that dcuguc or brcal.bouc
fcvcr had attacked hundred, at the re-
sort Monday they were mortified b, 4,
brief telegram from the hotel people
aging our daughter died SUNDAY
Of yellow fever
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

VI lrHtsr"n". Ill., sept e. -Ja.r,.
stephenson. SAWS mill cup..,. rt
'n'" lhc circular saw nuI his head was
severed FROM bis body
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

PfHU-HrHG. lua Sept At
O'Clock Iucsda. morning rer. Eu.F
"'nt tu the farmhuu.e of Harr. r.
more and called h.m fp fHr door when
EuI. -uu' a. Jim. Gilmore returning
thc hr, "ith shotgun E0Ddhpuud-
were put ou the tra.. and Lnly was ar
-rl-l.I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

'"N7l' NIiNurft Sept The arm.
ba~-ad"r- have decided to defer the disc
.us-i"r until peace i- signed of tb.
Turkish governments note aunour,.
ing ihr appointment of au OTTOMAN
governor oft Crete and it,, intention 20
retain Tine Turkish troops iu crete.
Il" Operate = Railroad in south Ameri,,
TRENTON. y. j.. Sept T. Articles Of
incorporation were filed TUESDAY Of
the Guayaquil & Quito Railroad Co
The company Is capitalized at si2 $50.
OOO' and is organized for the purpose az
operating railroad in Ecuador, south
America
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
AN ELOPEMENT RECORD
Miss Emma Nav Loring Takes a
Second Hus band Within
Eighteen Months.
Her H artbroken Mother Visits the
County Clerks o fic, ond
Learns the Truth
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.l
QQQ Broad NAV mi. 10 Z

OAKLAND OFFICE DAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, Apri; 49,
Miss Emma May Loring is not vet quite
20 years old, but she has already to her
credit two elopements and one divorce.
This afternoon Mrs. Loring visited the
office of the County Clerk and asked for
the marriage license book. She was not
long in discovering the entry, Henry w.
Atien borough, aged 30; Emma May Lor-
ing, aged 90" The discovery com pletely
upset the mother and she was overcome
with disappointment, sorrow and anger.
$50 that fellow has taken away from
me my daughter, and now 1 have nothing
left," she moaned. al would rather any.
thing had occurred-yes, anytbing-than
that. suspected this on Saturday. 1t is
not the first time my girl has done this
and got her out OF that scraps; but this
is my thanks"
Mrs. Loring stated that on October II.
1895, her daughter married against. her
wish and without her knowledge. On the
date named Emma May Loring and Her
man Braunlich came over here from San
francisco and were secretly married.
Mrs. Loring knew nothing of it till she
came over to Oakland. but it was then too
late to prevent the marriage. Brauplich
was Mrs. Loring's hired man, and the
mothers heart was well-nigh broken.
Mrs. Loring did not forgive her daughter
till some time later, when a divorce was
granted. Everything went smoothly at
the Loring home till last Saturday when
her daughter again eloped and was mar
ried over here by Rev. J. E. Bushnell.
Mrs. Loring is reputed to be wealthy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
or has ruined his constitution
1T WILL MOVE
The Presbyterian Church Looking for
Another Site.

The Presbyterian Church Looking for
Another Site.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April 19.-Anotha T
indication of the trend of improvement in
this city toward the west is furnished by
the proposition of the Presbyterian
church 10 seek another site. At present
it is located at the corner of Versailles and
Central avenues, where it has been for
years. When the building was erected
there it was deemed probable that the
center of population would remain in
tn at portion of the city for years. But it
proved differently, and the steady trend
has been westward until now it has be-
come. almost imperative that a move
should be made by the church in order to
accommodate the greatest number of at
tendants. Several pieces of property have
been examined and options taken. AS
soon as the present site can be sold new
building will be undertaken. 1t is ex-
pected that structure of suitable size can
be erected for about $4,000, but nothing
will be done until a sale is made.
Death of Pioneer.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April 19.-William
Arlington, a pioneer well known in San
Francisco and elsewhere. was buried this
morning from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Leander p. Quint, 1888 Pacific avenue,
in this city. Mr.. Arlington came to this
coast in '49, was a merchant in San Fran
cisco for many years, was me m Der of the
Vigilance Committee and had wide
circle of friends, His remains were taken
10 Laurel Hill for lnterment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

coast wheelmen have shown that they
will act independently when occasion
arises the colored cyclists think the time
appropriate for renewing the prosecution
OF their work.
The question of admitting the colored
wheelmen into the league has received
additional interest because of the passage
by the Legislature of the new civil rights
bill. The attempt of man named Potts
TO demand recognition from a barber is
condemned by leading Afro-Am ericans,
who declare that 1t interferes with their
work while seeking leg gitlmate recogni-
ton.
I'VE have had great difficulty in trying
to obtain recognition from the large
leagues" said Captain Williams to-day.
Our work has been greatly hindered by
such carrying-on as that of man named
Potts, whose right name, by the way, is
Pott. We colored people who claim to be
intelligent have no sympathy whatever
with such work. Among ourselves we
will not recognize every body, and it is but
natural that white people should do the
same. We do not want to obtrude our
selves where we are not wanted, and, on
the other hand, we do not want to be
sighted.
at seems to be the prevailing i'm
preston that if we are admitted to the
Coast League we shall demand the
right TO enter in all their races and to
make it possible for US TO do just what
this fellow Potts has done. This Is not
our motive nor our desire. There are sew
eral colored cyclist clubs on the coast, and
many of them hold good records At the
present time we have no recognition what
ever and our events are not recorded
What we ask is that the Coast League
shall recognize our standing as clubs and
that our records be preserve /, and also
that it will be necessary for Us to obtain
permits TO hold races, with the sanction OF
the league. This, it seems TO me, is only
q reasonable demand. The coast cyclists
have already seeded from the National
League, because of the prohibiting of Sum
day racing, and we wish they would 20
one step more ahead of the National
League and grant US the recognition we
ask
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

Ferry, where he engaged in mining,
which proved very profitable. In 1857 he
was elected Justice of the Peace of that
town, and five years later he went to San
Francisco and opened business as a con
tractor, coming to this side of the bay in
1857, since which time he has permanently
resided in this city.
Seventy-one years ago he was born in
Newark, Del, and on his fathers farm
passed the first twenty-three years of his
life. Some members OF his family still
reside there, but on this coast no one sur
wives him but his wife, who has been for a
few years in an insane asylum.
Every politician in Oakland knows Sam
Hassinger. He has been an active Re-
publican worker since the party was or
ganized, and has never shown any desire
to be rewarded with office. He on one oc-
casion was induced to accept the position
of sanitary com missioner of the Health
Office, but after eighteen months he re-
signed and never again took office.
Since the separation from his wife on
account of her mental arrangement MI.
Hasslnger has been very moody and has
taken but little interest in public affairs
He married when comparatively young,
and for the whole of a long life their do
mestic affairs were always smooth and
happy, and the enforced estrangement
contributed to his death.
In this city he has built many large
blocks, the most prominent being the Ma
sonic Temple, from which he will be
buried on Wednesday afternoon, having
long been member of that body. Some
years ago he was possessed of considera-
able realty, but recently it has slipped
through his fingers, and now he is net
known to own anything but moderate
bank account.
The deceased has no children, and his
closest friend, Peter Baker, does not think
he has left any will. This, however, is of
minor importance, as, after the payment
of his funeral expenses, there will be only
a small sum left to be used for the benefit
of the widow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
TRUSTEES SALES.


TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
L the terms and under the authority Of certain
deed Of trust. duly ex ecuted by w. D. HoLcoM
of s1d the rf 4ENR
U CIsUo GO ' saW1Eas pe UNION, S u party 1N Of NA the
thIrd part, dated December IA, 1S9 l. aud recorded
Of Stanls,aus, State OF California, in lber 39 Of
deeds, at pages Al and following, and in pursuance
in resolution passed on the 4th day of Mareh.
1897, oy the board of directors OF said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation,
and the holder of the note (No. H. 36S) TO secure
payne Mt of which the aforesaid deed Of trust was
executed, declaring that default had been made in
the payment OF the principal sum and other sums
due under said note and deed OF trust, and re-
questing and dlrec ing said HENRY c. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS Is. KENT. trustees, to
sell the real estate described therein satisfy
We, HENRYsC: CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY the 27tn day OF April, A. d. 1897 ut
IL O'Clock noon of that day. and at the auction sales
room II Easton Eldrtdge cE Co No. 63S Market
street. in the City AID County of San Francisco,
State of California, we will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash gold coin OF the
United states, the piece or parcel of land sit
uete in the county OF stanislals, State of Califor
nia descrbed as follows, TO wit:
According to the official pIats and system OF
surveys of the Government OF the United states:
(l2) east, Mount Diabo base and me idian;
Oi section twenty-eight (2e) the southeast
OF Sc ton thirty-three (0S) the east half of the
east nalf (E. IA of T. 12);
or section thirty-four (34) the west half CIV.
12);
In township three (3) south range twelve (l2)
east, Mount Da bio base and meridian:
OF section four az the northeast quarter (NE.
~;
Containing in all eight hundred and three (S03)
fcres of land, more or less; together with the ap
purtensnces.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United states; ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer; balance on de-
livery of deed; and If not paid, unless for
of title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said per cent TO be forfeited and the sale TO
void Acts of sale at purchasers expense
THARnEGS TEAR5 = a AMfBEE-' RTNT Trustees
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
MAY ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES FREE
Ambitious Plan to Persuade
Endeavorers to Settle
Here.
Citizens Asked to Entertain
Them in Their Homes Dur.
ing Convention Week.
Energetic Efo IS Bling Made to Ben.
efit by the Presence of the Del.
egates in This County
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
9Oo Broadway, April 19
a brand-new plan of advertising this
county is being considered by those hay.
ing in charge the entertainment of the
Christian Endeavor dele ates at the COM
ing convention.
Ex-Councilman W. E. Barnard and j.
u Bullock, leading mem Der of the West
oakland Improvement Club, are of the
opinion that the greatest benefit that can
oe derived by the presence of so many
Eastern people here is to take them into
Alameda County homes and entertain
them during their stay.
Next Friday night the celebration COM
mittee will meet and the plan will be con-
sdered. 1t is as follows: To canvass the
city of Oakland and surrounding towns
for the purpose of finding out how many
citizens Will entertain free one delegate
Tor The week from the 7th to the 14th of
July. This, 1t Is urged, will not be
hardship OIL any one and cannot fail to
create permanent impression of this
county on the visitors.
Ii Is even proposed to provide the dele.
gates with ferry tickets so that they will
he able 10 cross 10 this side OF the bay and
enjoy whole week at little or no expense
to themselves.
At the next meeting OF the West Oak
land Improvement Club the matter will
also be brought up. That club has been
doing very efficient work of late especially
in The matter of causing the objection
| able West Oakland marsh to be trans
formed INTO public park, and lis mem
bers are sanguine concerning anything
that will tend 10 build UP their end OF the
city.
Large quantities of the book entitled
Facts and Figures of Alameda Coun ty,"
10, 600 copies of which were purch ased oy
! the Supervisors for gratutious distri bn-
| ton, have been forwarded to Christian
Endeavor centers in the East, as it is con-
! sidered that this Will pave the way for the
delegates to receive a permanent favor
able impression of this side of the bay
The book is beautifully illustrated and
| finely printed and is entirely devoid of
| advertising matter. The istribution is
now being conducted by the Merchants
Exchange.
The Oakland Day" of the Christian
Endeavorers hes been set for July Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
a THOUSAND MEMBERS.
Ambition of the Board of Trade fol
Next Year,

Ambition of the Board of Trade for
Next Year.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 19-The Board
of Trade has issued the following circular
regarding the annual election which is to
be held tomorrow night:
The annual meeting of the members of the
Oakland Board OF Trade will be held in the
Exposition building Tuesday evening, April
20, at O'Clock. A full attendance is ear
nestly desired. Annual reports will be read
and eleven directors Will be elected for the en-
suing year. 1t is desirable that one director
be chosen from North, one from West and one
from East Oakland, the other eight from near
the center OF the city, so that quorum can
readily be had ct all meetings. Tney should
be men who have the confidence of the whole
community and who viii attend all meetings
unless sickness or something unavoidable oc-
ours to prevent
Whether our mem bership is large or small
our expenses are about the same; therefore
all mem bers are earnestly requested to do ali
N their power 10 influence persons not AL
tnat we may have greater power 10 improve,
build up and beautify our city. If we con d
increase our mem bership to 1000, more inf1u-
ence could be exerted and greater good ac-
complished. II members would let the secre-
tary know Of parties who would join, or send
in their names 10 MIN, it would help greatly.
An invitation has been received for the
board to be present In body at pure food
congress TO be held at the Chamber OF Com
merce, San Francisco, April 80 at 10 A. NJ
This movement is of vital i'm portance TO the
fruit interests and other industries of the
State. We trust that full representation OF
the oakland Board of Trade viii be present on
that occasion. Yours truly,
JAMES p. Taylor, President
CRAIGIE SHARP, Secretary.