davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30

New YORK, August 29th.-The World on
the races at Saratoga says: For the second
race, handicap, mile and five furlongs
the California Freda was set down as a sure
thing, but Sovereign Pat, for the third time
this week, was first to pass the judges
stand, including MS dead heat. Freda
took the lead and held it, though closely
pressed, until almost home. Sovereign Pat
now rushed forward and won by a head,
Frcda finishing second and leading by a
head Glenarm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-30

New YORK, August 29th.-Thc Times
Utica, y. Y, special says; Hop-picking
has been going on about one week. In
Quiry of Oneida county growers confirms
the forecasts of short crop. Tracy w.
Conger reports shortage of 80 per cent.
and Sylvester Gridley gets less than 500
pounds per acre against 200 one year ago
A few sales were made by Humphreys ut
25 cents.
A Chinese Merchant Marries a Creole Girl.
New YORK, August 29th.-A New Or
leans special says: The wedding of Sam
Hing, wealthy Chinese merchant of El
Paso, Texas, and q respectable creole girl
namel Louisa Sidonia Vogue. was quietly
performed by Justice of the Peace last
night at the residence of the brides parents
in this city The young lady is really beau
tiful, Of fair complexion and with an I'M
blemjshed reputation Her husband wore
black broadcloth suit. but had not re-
nounced his queue, which was coiled on
his head. lie furnishes labor and supplies
for the Texas Pacific.
An ImpropabIe Story,
New York, August 29th.-A TTi5uas's
Saratoga correspondent tells of the sale Of q
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
Twelve Texas Mill,onAifes.
Exchange


 Major S4yess. the S,epheE \. Douglas oi Texas. is enc of the famous e4tile men lie Is probably about -s. weighs neal ise. dark complexion, black hair. in- ehncd to gr;11.y gray ana alsas> wern short. wears a mus:a ache and goAtcs. and has a strong likeness io Ges.era. laan \. Logan as ne appeared fifteen years ago. Sayers hails rom Basirop county. lehn \. Simpson, sao,s man. :, Sears old. owns the better part ct ioe.aso lead ot cattle. K. F. Overall. ei e.en IT. :, au old M.ssour-n. lie is pl-as Al. IT. appearance, hghi cempi-Nien. = 10 - reputed ,o be worth Sc GOO o0o Il cattle and land.
 Ex-Scna:or Lane. n. San Antonio. oi inc nfm oi Lane < M,l.e,t. ~a> | ean- sp.euoas iigurc n the Austin cattle eou- vcn;ion. he !, about sly fee, tso lnches. ve sllm strai -h: as an Indian and may De added d, black and sS t.ths u | an. aaehet with plerCing eyes. s,ralskt 2lat k hail and very d,gnihcd Tn appe uasec GIT the street. lie $ a native COW ooy. ae- ligh,s in having !, krewn, a aasyef by profession. somewhat q; polite .sn and an exceedingly >hleHd and adtolt nppou e. n de1a;e Lane :. Ms.le;. ewn .hsa; fc,.coo acres oi land ana employ SAY eosboys all ;..e ume Fl. +; Campbell ot Motley county, repre- sensed n nc con ventieR >2eosa a.-o n land and ea,tle <. [ Slaughter. of Dallas, at the age oi !a. IS worth 5 GOO.
 George N West, ot Live oak. was born ia iavacCt coin.y. |, 10 :. IS slender. don, talk much. but has the most conV.i.c n ways a; 4 band counter of any one you are like.y io rect, He owns ore pasture containing ss ooo acres. has over -s GOO head af eat;ie. md considers heck .at Sfe8oea rather sfa.l. tIansactio1 Senator N. l. Collins "ho hadn't io cents 70 began ssta, ls worth , 600 oyJ made in es.tile |. k. Hau4s = much like tlnl. The latter has one rAnch in Tom Green embracing Goo acres. ,,hich $ halzdays rde IT eus,n, arc takes n ter to tt,rcn mics ei he Colorado f.vef.
 blek k;n, ls h'ers4y kiHs ia he hasines. He has e5 s9a .,rfes al mi n ese 6a4y, - .st T. st.ashe: ..i = .ef tfade's another ln Cameron ei ..haet .he samc extent. ..ld many smaller IL. . n his opinIe9 .' ely worth mentioning
 :, - l3e' e, of Mafasef ~as l eo@ea, bu; no~ oAns one pss,Ise ftesn tne t...; ;o the Colorado risef. S9N,y taui T. e lana. besides te s,5 acyes etacy and on MatAeordo bay He 'S tail slightly gray, 4 sreA; ~as aad stas teller
 | C Susg. oi Gasaesviile. Texas has immense hetds m the Indian territory and in Wyoming. He is about D. d great. b;g. nne-looklns fellow. "eighs over TOO. an. IS hono' able always and generous to q fault. He lame to Texas Il he close of the war a poor boy. He IS sad to be worth at leas, si c5o GOO.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
A Pen p.elass el 2 nes,en Belle.

Goff. c 'bc St Fau. iisaees pfess
 recently me, the verfabie Boston girl She was rooed n garments whose grace and simplicity were witnes> , io her good taste she was weil-taiefmei on many su.,cCts In ar and literature, she was not iil-.ooking as modem women so. bu. she ~as such 4 monsies ot egotism
 asked why she cared So h,,e for the society of her iellow-beinss. She replied tha, !, vas not because she vas ~i,hou, warn1 .eciings, but hcc ause she dtd nu, ~ish to waste herself, her osn vitality be,rg desger 70 herihan desullory smiles. imagining rom ,hls Il !, she could be T .ess nan m erthBsIasiIe votafy to >ou4e @rt or profession, inquired f4r- thef bu, only ;o discover that she sas an ap7reo .ator ra'tvr ft-.u creator And ief' bet happy n the exclusive possession oi ter o~n genali'y, ent ased in black slx 3resses they af- nen-eon- dhc;ors, you know sai keeping herself un.o herself
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
Col! m Australia.

rom M '. CoI~ay' 's Letter.
 Gold costs good deal 5 thought today when was sinking into A marrow grave. ilt;le more than yard square, Sco feet into inc earth. For their eiehi hours caiiy ,oll IT thls ,1cs each inner obtains Sl-1, q sum whose sm ,iiaess ara.zed me. The B.ilara, mine is own ed b q company which ;slled i3f some years wlthoa, much res8l, 0n ground where the n,s, d.s oter-rs had f5und much eoic d Ie~ feet deep. They sank d shaft very lar down. they battle Wijn flood ard sand six years before they reached suecesS- ,5.oco per day Now, Al me end oi is eniy t~o years. Iae com pauy 1an count oYeT s55 DO o3s as iis g4lns. Auc yet the ma ana er.me ot t. me subterTanean silu.e and cod. the gnaGnnea existence passed IT digging do,.- mere somolned into A .ymbol oi the quantity of d'r;, daTkn-ss. dradgery and gahapp.ness, through winch 1T Amcric. ss ses. as RaAarat. mAGy gus pass before gold can be piled up. Ina, sei pen; on ,he re.Ish soveres sr must cA, the dust al. i;s q 4ys
 50 far ss l can learn comparatively fe~ ci the Yr-ai fortunes q Aus;ta!ia have 0eea ou..i Gp oa gold mtnes As we drove through b8'iarat many house were pointed ou, iAE Snnken ID tsr earth b, reasen of The excavations benea'a them. ard the wealth ex aFa,ed appears 70 have largely rested or similarly IT. secure foundation. Tn an old refman ta!k-lore II IS sad that they Who t g ac- cesstgi.y for hidden treasure nut work in sllence and fulh,l certaln forma,as de maadcd by fatal guardians O; sasa things "a single ~or.. neglected form. being enough to bF.as not ouiy f4i.1re bg, danger. The req Coad dsi8es q #e&ish are not less stern than ,ne legendary They are rot 10 De mst gg u4.ng horses saoG si;h gold. ,housh taat nss.- one Cameron famous 4a @ e~ st 'ae ..IsEefs could have fan -J d.. ,ae 1rezc conditions of obtaining tches. fai..rc T 'hs least of which may tsrn hae ores 10 aevi.s dust or n chains E.orc ga5lns than sron. There are true legends haunt ing these Australian gold fields ahieh sometimes sound 4s f invented by soin. sage D tean the saaity of mere luck | poor wretch finds thoesandpeu 10 nugget and sleeps no more.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26
Rome and the Papaey.
PecksSan.

Says recent caelegram The C. ssyVatore Rcssrss. the official publication of the Vatican. says the event of the popc's leaving Rome Is possible. but a' presen: highly improbable. The dts patch IS noticeable for one thing ai least. and that Is s,s beautiful and nenecm- initial and iRdenait- tone. l. is the re- vtv.ng ol the old raIne; that ias pope Is 10 move the capital .; als ehcrga ,o >as,lc osher c.,,. ani t IS always hintei that that csy IS ta the n.:ed S;a,cs. Th,S rIInor has been sent over or under the sea. from one to hAii A .oten umcs d year, for the past twenty NeAfs Argu- ments Ter such change may Ae dis covered. The pope iS tNaesed te aot inisequent Unp.c4santnr>s. and what may oe conSideied In<he church. insult n his own ooGa;3 -nt ,a- confederation in woich his olhJe ls h-.d by liai.ans, hss been Somey<A, .snaas-sa la ne las, 4aa1er ot centefN @siie ou inc ether hand. the I8un oss1fe T as caus.sntiy on the gam in magnaade and infiaeaec ID ia.s country. and ~aa; IS mese !; is tree from annoying goYernment. m sacn1c
 Ba; the obections ie the suggested change which al. ar.se ia the minds fl Roman Cathode eeeleslas,ies are saeh the ,>.s thinks. as wt.l mere .han balance the supposed advantages. siree the establishment, ot the papaey kaue has been its seat. wish ,Ac exception et some thing over seventy wears in iAe fourteenth century when tAe papel court ~as at Avlsnon. IF France. hy long Esage its tremendous power Is n sepaEab.y .sssoe.- ated S:ih The place where |. has been eNeried. .lad remove from the Iabef. II would seem lke new institution. Ts- pa:eaey connected With IL claim ef m eaanse. se.hleness. woal. be weakened by d removal of .,s thfone iron Rome. the ]" Eternal Csiy.
 Agaln, S, Paul suffered death a, Rome. and S;, e;er ,s believed. by al good komanisis to have dled i'll the same city alter founding fhe Christian cangfe gA,Ion. These taIngs arc cited io III dleate that kome1s the true home of the pontiifs Ii Leo NIL should stray from 'hc ground where his predecessors have ruled age Ai,er age. many oi his spiritual sub would oe tempted h accuse him ot asserting the chan oi N. Peter. Il k unnecessary n say that his enenaes woali assert ,hAt ihes had won j sl.t.t, over the head ot the Iat4n church and Ii would be victory.
 To leave Nome, as suggested II the above quoted eabiegran,. would also De ,o yieiG completely tic temporal pro- perte> winch aii pepes aeiate ea II n ,he tune oi lep;n. king ~ Iran (. IT Inc eighth eentary have enfatee. .aa winch h-. ton. clAipls. Rom. and ihe srftnand lns county or ee AEa.~n as ihe ssafes oi Ire church. arc nos eaft 8i tie sing de-s oi Italy aut 2. af,He more fhan hAlt ssste ei yeats age taeY "eze 4a thc p4sssss on of i4as N. tud h.s sas eSsaF s,iI ~ lam h them ss the fisbliuI apFsifcu8ncc ot Als ot4z z. L. remove from them. then. woaii Dc - i~yl.n. m appearance ai east. that 1.sssff II uog fnc temporal authority winch the Little pa,rl- rt9ny ;ypincd Iae pope ana hl> con sri.ors are too sscagioas. rnmofs and assertions lathe contrary notw4ih sand .ng. To dePt; from lt4l1 Aad ka:ne yet a~H4te
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

the knives on the table to prove that l; had not ali been aa unquiet dream. Ba, her box, Why was the ~ash-hand basin put down on the floor, and the lid ,hrs Nn bzcks With one bound she was en her knees beside il. throwing the poor con- tents fran,icsily about, searching for what she could not find Where was all he, money, ali the ongh, silver pieces Inc haii-crowns, iae h.iings. the siNpcnces And where was Jenny:
 l, was dui. morning. Thin flakes q snow were falling idly down inio ,he narrow court. and l; was b.;ter.y cod tooT Ph,s 5e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

Yes. slshed Amelia. before mar rage, George pru:essed to oc Niil1z b die for nc and ro~ he -on; es-ea Ect his fife iaszre4 for my benefit, and inc poor girl burs, mo fashionable food of tears ExcEzzsf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

If there IS any one thing more con I<ary than an obstina.e women, II $ q r.ght-hande6 iopk oa leh-kanced door. -E-xehGnge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-26

Of all the Intoxicating beverages beer $ the foam mos.--A<sy Koyk .HercEyy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Twonty-Three Thousand Pounds Of Dyna-
mite and Three-Thou ousand Pounds Of Pow
der Explode and Shock the Country for s
Hundred Miles Around ToIedO-SevcraI
Men Injured and Much Property Destroy
cd.
TOLEDO, o November 13.
This morning Toledo was startled by
shock which shook buildings, shattered
glass and created panic in many schools.
1t was caused by an explosion In the
nitro-glycerine factory and storehousc Of
A. J. Rummel & Co, located about four
miles up the river outside the city limits.
Five men were at work in the establish
ment at the time. None were
killed, but all more or lesG injured.
The result of the explosion In the
vicinity is simply terrible. Large trees
were twisted off and the ground torn up.
Everything presents a deplOrable scene.
Windows were shattered In the House Of
Refuge near by. In Perrysburg, five
miles distant, windows were broken.
The schooi-house walls were cracked and
bIack-boaTds thrown 10 the floor. Every
body rushed out of their buildings. The
shock was felt in Detroit, and at various
Canadian points across the lake, and as
far east as Cleveland. At each Of these
distant places IL was supposed 10 be an
earthquake.
There were 20, 900 pounds Of dynamite and
5000 pounds of gunpowder stored in the
magazine. Rummel & Co. lose about
$4,000. No insurance. The damage
throughout the city fOots up many hum
dreds of dollars. II is impossible at this
time to estimate it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
Pretty ROUGH USAGE.

Two Passenger Coaches Derallod by Too
Fast Running Around Sharp Curve aI q
Completely WrecI0ed-NHiraculous Escape
of the Passengers From N Shocking Death
Several More or Less Injured.
DENvER, Col, November IL.
The passenger train on the Colorado
Central running from Greymont to Den
yer was derailed yesterday while making
a sharp curve. The third car left the
track, pulling the last car with it. Both
cars carecned on their sides and then
rolled over completely, the trucks being
on top, in which position they were
dragged fully sixty feet. Both cars
were completely wrecked. Tho
first car contained eleven passen-
gers and the second twenty-five, al of
whom were more or less hurt, but none
of them fatally. Both coaches caught fire
from the stoves, but the flames were ex-
tinguished by cOol-hcadcd passengers.
As soon as the coaches stopped rolling
the axes in the cars were seized and holes
cut through the sides Of the cars to per-
NIT the imprisoned passengers to escape.
The most seriously Injured are:
George II. Smith, of Denver; seriously
injured about the spine and arms.
Clarence Stevens, of Idaho Springsi
hand badly burned.
VIM. Stevens, of Brooklyn, n. y,
brother of Clarence; burned about the
face.
Conductor Anderson, who had charge
of the train; serious spinal injuries.
Among those slightly injured were:
Judge John A. Coulter, of Georgetown.
Horace Bird, of the Rocky Mountain
Nelcs.
ii. G.. Kirkpatrick, of Idaho Springs.
John r. Currier, of Denver.
Denrer nGfeG too pgIPe biPb rate of speed was
the cause of the accident.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
CHAIRMAN JONES INTERVIEWED.

NEW YORK, November 10.
Chairman B. +. Jones of the Republican
National Committee was asked last night
about the report that Messrs. Evarts, Dud-
ley, New and others had been summoned
here by the National Committee. He said
that it was not so.
''I know nothing of the whereabouts or
movements of either Mr.. New or Mr.
Dudley" he said. ''Mr. Evarts was en-
gagged a few days ago to take charge Of
whatever legal affairs the committee
might have. Mr.. Evarts has been out of
the city, but returned last night. The
committee did not summon him.
The report that over 100 Democratic
lawyers were to start yesterday for the
various counties in the interest of the
National Democratic Committee was de-
MED by Mr.. Chas 2. Miller.
"About 200 lawyers offered their serv-
ices, he said: ssbut as there was no real
need of their services they were declined.
About dozen have gone out to certain
counties to zee that justice is done at
the county can gass."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
FOR NOT FILING RETURNS.

NEW YORK, November 10.
The inspectors of the Twenty Fourth
district of the First Assembly District,
who were arrested Saturday night for not
filing returns, were brought before JUS
tice Duffy at the Tombs yesterday. As
sistant District Attorney Paris appears
for the people, and Mr.. Frank Fitzgerald
as counsel for the prisoners. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald asked for an adjournment of the
case to allow time for preparing a suit
able defense. Justice Duffy said it was
an important case and should not be de-
layed. He was reluctant to postpone the
hearing, but upon Mr.. Paris stating that
he was willing to have the case go over
one day, the Justice said he would set it
down for this afternoon, when counsel
must be ready for trial. Bail was fixed
at $3, 600 for the chairman of the inspec-
tors and So, coo for each of the three in
spectOrs, in default of which they were
again locked up. There were but few
politicians present. Chief of the Bureau
of Elections, 0'Brfen, was in court on
another matter. He laughed when spoken
to about the rumor of his arrest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS:

EX-CONGREsSMAN GEORGE w. JONES,
of Fayetteville, Tenn, died on the 18th.
THE Merchant Travellers Protective As
sociation began its semi annual session at
Louisville, KY, on the 14th.
JAMES BOWIE, of Rondout, N. Y, went
home to dinner on the 14th, and finding
the meal unprepared and his wife drunk,
kicked her to death.
A SEVERE shock of earthquake was felt
in various parts of England on the 14th.
THE Right Hon. George J. Shaw Lefevre
has been appointed Postmaster General of
Great Britain, vice Fawcett, deceased.
THE New York Police Commissioners
have issued orders that no more glove
fights be allowed in that city.
DELEGATES to the st. Louis Cattle Con-
vention were reported as arriving rapidly
on the 18th, and numerous kilograms were
received from parties en- route. Indica-
tions point to large attendance.
THE one hundredth anniversary of the
conservation of Bishop Seabury (Episco-
pail was celebrated in many of the East
ern cities on the 18th.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH, the tragedian, re-
turned to Chicago on the 18th, from whence
he stated his intention of proceeding to
New York and organizing a new company.
mission merchant of Cincinnati, o., was
thrown from buggy on the 14th and
suffered a fracture of the skull.
RETURNS to the Dominion Government
show that HIS immigrants arrived in
Canada during the month of October.
AT Buffalo, n. Y. on the 14th, Peter
Lewis Otto shot his wife dead.
FIRE destroyed Doxey's Opera house at
Anderson, Ind, on the night of the 14th.
AN anti protectionist league has been
formed at Paris.
THE cool weather is having a favorable
effect in aiding in the suppression of cholera
in Paris.
AN extensive cotton seed oil-miIl at Mon
roe, La, burned on the 14th. Loss, $780,
eco.
AN order has been issued from the Treas
urv Department prohibiting on and after
November 18th the importation of old rags
from all cholera infected Mediterranean
and French ports.
AT the close of the canvass in New York
| County, on the 14th, fourteen Assembly
Districts out of twenty-four had beer
finished, showing no material change from
unofficial figures.
THE British Government has sent 2OC
tons of torpedoes to protect coaling stations
in China.
FIFTEEN persons were killed in railway
collision near the depot in Hanau, Ger
many, on the 14th.
A DISPATCH received at Paris ON the l4tt
stated that the French forces were in pos
! session Of Tamsui,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,
House. NEW NORK. Nov.

HOFFMAN HOUSE, NEW YORK, Nov. e.
We deem it our duty to announce to the
people of the State that the Republican man
ayers, within the last forty eight hours con-
ceived new scheme for throwing again into
dispute the result of the election in our
For many days after the election they, in
entire bad faith, claimed for the Republican
candidate several states which they knew
they had not carried. In the same bad faith,
when every source of information, including
the Associated Press, has demonstrated that
the vote of New York has been given to the
Cleveland electors, they still claim the state.
No fact of history is now better known
than that the result of the election as aScer-
tanned, declared and certified by the election
officers, and of public record throughout the
state, gives New York to the Cleveland eIec-
tors by a adecisive plurality.
sifted in the several counties by both parties
with the most conscientious care during the
last four days, until every possible doubt as
to the result has been removed.
knowing this fact, they now propose as q
last desperate resort, to make of the boards
of the county canvassers throughout the
State which were controlled by them so many
returning boards, after the pattern of those
not long since used by them in the Southern
Wherever the boards fail them judicial
orders are to be applied for.
Thus, relying upon the partisanship Of
the boards in the first place and of judges
of their own political faith in the second,
they intend and expect to throw again into
dispute the result of the election, and in
volve it in interminable litigation.
To this end printed papers have been sent
10y them to then agents and representatives
New York to be used with the courts
whenever an occasion can be manufactured.
OF the entire reliability of our Information
as to this scheme there can be no question.
We call upon the representatives of the party
in the various counties OF this state to be
alert and by every proper method to resist
and defeat this last desperate device And,
mindful of the grave consequences to the
business interest, of our State, which such a
conspiracy necessarily involves, we deem it
our duty to assure our people, who have
now GENERALLY acquiesced in the result that
they may confidently rely that by no such
scheme or device will the State be deprived
of the result of its deliberate choice.
1t may disturb and protTact the determine
ton it will not change the result.
TSiguedl w. +. SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-11-20
CHE golirat galIFtiu.
TBRMS.OF ADVERTISING G /:
one square of eight lines, s1.5O for the first
Insertion. and IS cents for each subseqnept
re CHINESE PRoeLEM

=. C-.Y,e,,-,fs In Process of Solution BY the
Colonization of Negroes From the SouttA
The Success Thus Far Attained warrants
Further Efforts in the Same Directloh.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November Il.
Among the arrivals here this morning
was F. NJ. Ownbey, Bakerteld, CALIFORNIA
He stopped in the city to make arrange
ments with Col. AgIar for transportation
over the Northern Pacific of l,I00 negroes
from Chattanooga, Tenn, TO Bakernelds
AR Ownbev is the agent of Haggin &
Tevis two Of the wealthiest men OF the
Golden State, who have scheme Tor driving
out the Cinnamon, the curse OF the people
Said Mr.. Ownbey: ''Last spring tEaLls1
ported 500 negroes from Iehhessee; anu
the scheme proves a success. mr' rag
Gin has GOO. 900 acres of magnificent tafn
land in Kern County, upon which ne hau
constantly employed l,500 Cinnamon.
Each one cost us S25 per month.
THE cfuNAMAN
lS unbearablc as q workman, for he IS
slow. cunning and thief. Truly, he IS
the curse of California. To supply MS
place Mr.. Haggin undertook the scheIae'
of colonizing negroes from the oo1th"
have found no trouble in getting them.
| make a written contract Win lllsnl'
giving men SI2 a month and boardy
women So and board, and bows
s6 and board. The 500 already
colonized are perfectly satisfied, They
are settled on the land In good houses,
and draw their wages monthly 1hey
work under supcrintendcnts, farming,
picking and preserving fruit, working
in dairies and raising cotton. As spec
linen of this last industry novelty for
CaIiforpia-we raised 800 bales of cot
ton this year. The result has been
that we almost rid ourselves of the China
men. Indeed, so well known has our
success become in Kern County that l
have received orders for the colonizing OF
10000 negroes, whom l expect to obtain
this winter. In the negro, Caliornia
sees her only hope against the China
man