davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Wealth OF the Rothschilds.


Edwin Cowles, writing from London
to the Cleveland Leader, says: Some
time before the Trafalgar square riot,
Lord Salisbury, the prime minister, had
some forebodings of a revolution similar
to that which brought Louis XVI to the
guillotine block, combined with an Irish
rebellion. Heinquired of Lord Rotchs-
child, who is at the head of the London
house, how large fund the government
could depend upon his house for in case
such a serious emergency should arise.
The Hebrew Cr9sus replied after mo-
ment's thought, "G50,00O,00 900 in twenty
four-hours and e200,000,000 more in
one week thereafter. This means
81 200, 100000 in that short space
of time. At first glance one would
say it would be impossible for it would
dram the money centers of Europe of all
their ready cash. But this would not be
exactly the case. They would, through
their houses in London, Paris Vienna,
and Frankfort, by selling that amount of
consols, raise the fund and let it remain
on deposit in the banks of those cities,
and pay it over to the government as fast
as needed, which would be paid out
would flow back where it was raised
through the channels of trade, precisely
as France raised the billion indemnity
|. and paid it TO Germany without creating
disturbance in the financial world.
Mr.. John McCague received yesterday u
cablcgram from w. III. McCague, an
nouncing his safe arrival in Queenstown,
Ireland.
Ladies' prayer meeting at the Bucking-
ham reading rooms this afternoon
at $50 O'clock. All ladies Interested in
the temperance cause are invited to at
tend.
Justice Helsley has rendered
Judgment for S3l in favor of Detective
Neigh, who sued John &. Nordgren, of
Chapman, Neb,, for 800 for professional
services. The case in which Detective
as the robbery of Mr.. Nordgren of about
81, 300 of money and yaluables, on a Union
Pacfic train.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

Whom Baby was sick, We gave her castclia.
Whom she was Child, she cned for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to castOris
Whsn shs had Children, che gave them castOEiA
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
ESCAPED FROM HIS GUARDS.
John P. Smith, the Murderer of j. ], Ham
mond, is Captured but Escapes
ONLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND,
Trostler, tho Cigar Maker, Fails
The Nebraska Trotting Breeders
The Hippodrome Wrestlers
Minor Mentions.


Sheriff Connolly, of Valentine, arrived
in the city last night with the expectation
of getting possession of John L. Smith,
who is wanted for the murder OF j, j.
Hammond at Valentine, in the fall of
1888 Instead of finding his prisoner he
was met by dispatch bearing the disap.
Iointing news that Smith had escaped
from his guards in Arizona yesterday
morning and was again at liberty. The
murdercr's capture was effected by Cap.
tain j l.. Smith, well known detective
and cattle inspector at Fort Robinson,
who is now in the city, and from whom
a BEE reporter gained, last night the
following particulars of his namesake'S s
crime and arrest;
John L. Smith was q resident of Nalen-
tine in 1883, and ostcnsibly Engaged in
the cattle business He was in reality,
however, the leader of a gang of cattle
thieves who were responsible for many
dcpredations committed in that county
and vicinity. j. j. Hammond, brother.
in.law of Smith, was cattle inspector in
Valentine at that time aud had numerous
conflicts with Smith while attempting to
break up the cattle thieving that was so
prevalent. Their troubles eliminated in
September, 1898, in the shooting of Ham
mond by Smith, w. III. Carter and Jesse
Danielson. Although the murder was
committed in open daylight in the pres.
ence OF fifty witnesses, all attempts to
bring the slayers to justice were inef-
tectual, owing to the fact that the
county was controlled at that time
by cattle thieves whose sympathy for
Smiths business shielded him. In March
last the three men We're indicted by the
grand jury and all fled from the country
before their arrest could be made.
Captain Smith, the detective, at once set
to work and traced Smith to Southern
Arizona where his arrest was made Il day
or so ago, He ut once notified Sheriff
Connolly of the fact and made arrange.
ments to have him start at once for his
man. He received a dispatch yesterday
from Nogales, Arizona, stating that
Smith had escaped from his guards. An
other effort will be made ut once TO effect
the murderers recapture.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
House.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mr. Boyle, from
the Pan-Electrio committed, submitted re-
port signed by four members of the commit
tee upon the subject of its Investigation. 1t
is accompanied by resolution that fair
and exhaustive investigation has tailed to adj
duce any evidence which tends to show that
Attorney General Garland, Solicitor General
GOode, Secretary Lamar, Indian Commis-
sioner Atkins, Railroad Commissioner John
ston or Senator Harris (they being the otii-
GERS named in the Pan-Electric publications
of the newspaper press which gave rise to
this investigation), did any act, official or
otherwise, connected with the matter investi-
gated which was dishonest, diShonorable, or
censurabe. The report and the resolution,
which is concurrcd in by Mr.. Hale, were re-
ferred to the house calendar.
MI Ranney also submitted report signed
by four republican members of the commit
tee.
Mr. Hale presented his individual views
The reports were placed upon the calendar.
The house then went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Regan in the chair, on the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
On motion of Mr.. GrOsvenor. an amend
ment was adopted providing that none of the
money appropriated for the expenses of the
United States courts shall be paid for fees of
marShalS or clerks, or any writ or bench war
rant for the arrest OF any person who may be
under indictment by any United
States grand jury, when such person
is under recognizance, taken before any
appearance before the court in which such
Indictment is found. The committee, having
reached the last page of the bill, rose.
Mr. Belmont submitted the conference re.
port on the diplomatic and consular appr0-
priation bill, and it was agreed to.
Adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

Brushes and Painters Supplies. j A
Fuller & Co., cor. 14.h and Douglas SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
RenI Estnfe Rargnin.
Beware of limitations.

44xOG # on Jackson, near 10th ST.,
5000 w q. Shriyer, opposite +. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
FoRrY-NlNTH CONGRESS.
Senate.


WAsHfNGToN, June 30.-The senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of the resolution
ofpubic executive sessions, and the speech
of Mr.. Morrill, against the proposed change
was read by Mr. Manderson.
Mr.. llOar also addressed the senate in op-
position to the proposed change.
The conference report on the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill was submitted
by Mr.. Allison and agreed to.
The chair laid before the senate joint
resolution extending the appropriation for
ten days.
Mr.. EdmundS objected to a second reading
of the joint resolution for reasons which he
said he would state tomorrow.
The senate then proceeded TO the cOnsid-
Grafton of the legislative appropriation bill.
After an executive session the senate took
a recess until S y. IN.
EVENING SESSION.
At its evening session the senate resumed
consideration OF the legislative appropriation
bill, but took no final action upon II. Much
OF the evening was consumed in desultory
discussion over the proposed reduction of the
force in the surveyor generals office, and the
reduction was finally rejected, The senate
then, at HES, adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

Judge McCulloeh, of the county court,
will return with his bride about Thurs
day of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

You can buy furnlture cheaper of A.
Il. Fitch a Co., l2th ST.. bet Farnam and
Douglas, than any other place in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

Mr. Fred Sonnenschein, of West Point,
Nebraska, has just purchased of Boggs q
Hill very fine and most desirable ten
acre tract near the stock yards, which he
will very likely subdiyide into lots at an
early date and put upon the market Mr..
Sonnenschen is one of the long
headed real estate men of Ne
braska, and knows when he sees
a goot thing about as we'll as any
man in the state, and has evidently not
made any mistake in this particular pur-
chase
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
A Pair ofRunaways.

A horse belonging to the city en-
gineer's department had little matinee
on the vacant lot in the rear of the coart
house yesterday afternoon, and succeeded
in smashing up the wagon to which he
was attached. Damage slight.
"A fractions equine attached to the new
delivery wagon of Elliots plumbing es-
tablishment ran away yesterday after
noon throwing the driver out in front of
the Metropolitan hotel and mashing the
shafts from the wagon. The horse then
ran to the stable near the police station,
without doing further damage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled January Q. 1SSG.l

Filled January 9, 1856
January ,, lSS6-Hannah Scholefeld tc
VIM. I. Williams-Half an acre in the
town of Florin
January Z, 1SS6-Charles Crocker to II
o. Beatty-Block between Q and Il, TWEEN.
ty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets $40
January 8, 1SS6-Elizabeth f. and Geo
A. Hoyt to Francis Foster-North half OF
lot 3, and north 45 feet of lot 4. f and G.
Sixth and Seventh streets; 81 800.
Filled January II, 1856
July I, 1oS4-Gottleib Reeber to Bertha
Reeber ct al.-East half of east half of LOT
6, | and }, Eighth and Ninth streets.
January Q, 1SS6-L. S. Dart to r. Upton
ct al, Trustees of San Joaquin Cemetery
Association-Three acres in the southwest
corner of section %, township north,
range east.
January II, 1SS6-Joscalina Sayles to
George 5. Williamson-One hundred and
thirty acres of tract No. % of the Rancho
San Jon de los Moquelumnes.
January II, 1SS6-GeOrge s. Williamson
to Joscalina Sayles-Two hundred and fifty
eight acres of tract last mentioned.
January II, 1SS6-Henry Iyerson to
Mary lverson-South 10. feet of east hall
of lot s, n and 0, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
Filled January IS. 1856.
December a. 1Ss5-Mrs. NJ. A. Sterling
to Mrs. Jane Ludby-West half of lot 5. Ii
and |, Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Filled January Ii, 1856
January H. 1SS6-Charles IL. Eldre1 tc
G. y. jenkins and C. w. Pierce-Lot and
the east 80 feet of lot 3, X and l.. Ninth
and Tenth streets; $4,000.
January Is, 1SS6-Anna Cornelia Spiekei
to II. Breckenfeld--We half of lot 3.
and J, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
May the Exhibits go to San Francisco /?

OFFICE OF THE
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CITRUS FAIR.
SACRAMENTO, January IA, 1856.
10 Exhibitors IN The Northern California
Citrus FAR: The exhibition of citrus
fruits and other semi-tropic productions
here has been SO far beyond all expecta-
tons, and has attracted such wide attention.
that it has been thought best to take the
whole OF the exhibits to San Francisco.
where many thousands of people will see
them. The resources and advantages of
northern California as winterless country
Will thereby be much more extensively adj
vertlsed than. by any other known means.
Arrangements have been made through
the kind offices of VIM. T. Coleman. ESQ,
for space in the art gallery of the pavilion
OF the Mechanics Institute. This idea OF
making this exhibit meets the approval
of nearly all the exhibitors. and
the donation of the bulk of the ex-
hlbits is assured. The officers of the
Northern California Citrus Fair would urge
all exhibitors to communicate with the
undersigned by postal card or otherwise at
once, and give the necessary authority to
use their exhibits for the above purpose
So universal has been the willingness al
ready shown to allow exhibits to be 50
used, that the Executive Committee will
consider that permission is granted unless
they hear to the contrary before Monday
morning, the 18th inst. Those exhibitors
who so desire will have free admission to
the exhibition in San Francisco, and have
every facility to display their exhibits. All
exhibitors who so desire can add to their
exhibits. Ship to Mechanics Institute
care Of Charles F. Bassett; charges, C. o. d
BY order of the Executive Committee.
II. LATHAM, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
AMADOR COUNTY

No. 99-For $40 per acre; Stock Range
$50 acres, near Carbondale; all fenced and
crossed fenced good dwelling OF ; rooms . z
stables and out-buildings. sheep sheds. wool
houses, etc. \ neyer-failing creek rms
through the center of land also, numerous
springs of good water; also, a mountain Tange
Of 500 acres, with privilege of outside range !:
2,9n mead sheep, 40 head cattle II horses
2oO mead hogs can be had if desired
No. 64-For $4,000; 200 acres acres
OF which are in vineyard, and orchards the
remainder being as fine vineyard land as in
the state acres good alfalfa land the hest
dwelling house in Amsdor county outside OF
the towns; good stable, tank and windmill
head OF cattle, 10 head of horses, co hogs !:
all farming tools, consisting of mower, rake
seed sower, gang pillow, drag, Sc. of harness
etc. One mile of lone '
No. For $40 per acre 455 acres of
land, with hard-fnished dwelling, with 7
rooms; stone milk house $50 acres tillabIe
- acres in grain; fenced into four fields
Near lone, Amador county lbs head of
cattle, and 80 hogs viii be sold with place
if desired - f'"NSf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15

towns or villages The ConsuIs of the
United States, Germany and England
largely direct the course of the supreme
chief, who is the recognized king of the
realm. The present king has not been
friendly to the Germans There is caste,
and the division between the low-b born and
the aristocracy is very sharply drawn.
United States Consul Greenbaum,
stationed at Apia, is reported to
have protested against the occupation
of the islands by Germany, and in this
he was joined by the British Consul.
In report to the Department of State in
December, 1884, Consul Canisius elab-
GRATED upon agriculture in these
islands, which he declared to be
as yet in its infancy. Most of the
native families, he says, cultivate Just
enough land to supply their own wants.
| The most perfect communism in the world
exists among this people. No one accumu-
lates more wealth than another, because
his friends would pounce down upon it and
divide it equally. The result is. that the
population is sometimes reduced to great
want for the necessaries of life, as. when a
CONFUSION of nature occurs, hurricane OF
an earthquake, for no one has stored sup
plies for "wet" day. Without commu-
nism, they would be very considerable pro-
ducers at once, despite their Incidence
Especially would they produce largely the
chief staple of the South Sea Islands, copra
The superficial area of the Samoan
Islands the Consul estimates to be 1,056,
0j0 acres, at least one-third of which is I'M
fit for cultivation, and especially is this
true in the island Upolu, the most fertil,
of the group. When our civil war brok,
out an impetus was given to cotton cultur,
in the Samoan isles, and though the grow
ing Of the staple is less profitable now, it i
not likely to die out, while the planting o
cocoanut groves is an industry of rapidly
growing proportions. The chief plantation
are owned by Germans, and the larges
business house is German, and has a con
siderable Importance throughout the Soutl
Pacific. In this fact there may be foun(
the key to the reported seizure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
PLACER COUNTY LANDS.

No. 1O0-$6, O00-ISO acres. LEO cleared ~
which there are acres in VINEYARD. - acres
IN orchard, acre raspberries 80 acres under
fence; timber scattered over the place enonSh
for wood for family use Cleared land is a rsed
slate. balance granite. Four living SPRINGS.
Bear River Ditch runs through the piace IRIS
place is miles from Auburn and az miles
from newcastle, and near good school
NJ 80 ~ 30 I'D acres, miles east from
LOOMS small orchard; 10 acres in alfalfa.
small patch berries; gravel house good barn
Srahary and out-Duilding. 2S head of cottIa
ana calves, 10 hogs, can be bought with the
place II wanted. This place has seven fine
springs OF water 800 acres af the lana IL
cleared and 400 acres under fence diyidad
INTO two fields. The name for fruit producing
land IN this locality makes this tract of land q
very desirable one. Price, SIS per acre: one
half can stand on mortgage
No. 93-$1, I5O-5 acres near Opbir.
acres IN orchard; blackberries and strawber
tles' dwelling OF five rooms; stable for three
horses; wagon shed and chicken house-
morse, COWS, hogs, is chickens
"A lew ten and twenty-acre tracts all
SS d . miles from Auburn. Price, SIS TO
No. 52-For $4,000, n splendid fruit farr,
OF I2O acres. with 2,0O0 bearing vines and MIR
sery SOCK; LOU trees in bearing: 40 acres in
gram; acres in alfalfa; 40 acres more mo-
o1 f soou aliaIia; dwelling, stable and barn:
rev acres IN timber; l mower and s,,It,,
rake; Ilgnt and heavy wagon; plows harrrovs
ana all farming tools; Incubator. II head of
eattie horses and colt, 10 pigs 50 t.hickens.
q mile from LOOMS AS'
NO. i19,S4, 900 for 40 acres of good
iand has acres in foreign grapes two
years old, goo peach trees 10 plum trees "
bartlett pear trees, go olive trees 2IZ acres In
StraWberrleS; dwelling of rooms stable for \
hoIses; ~ miles from Newcastle
NO. 1910 acres for $4,000; has dwell
LOOMS - S' cast vi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15

the Northern California Citrus Fair for the pur-
pose OF exhibition in San Francisco under the
auspices of the Mechanics Institute of San
Francisco, we have to say that we accept the
terms you propose, which we understand to he
as follows: That we are to pack, mark and
transport such exhibits as we can induce the
pope to donate, and deliver the same on the
wharf IN San Francisco the managers of the
Mechanics Institute of san Francisco to receive
the exhibits there and exhibit the same in the
art gallery of the Pavilion of the Mechanics
Institute IN San Francisco in a good and tasty
manner, under the name of the Northern Cali.
1ornla Citrus Fair, and that no exhibits of
citrus fruits, or other semi-tropic products south
OF the southern line of the county of san Fran
cisco shall be admitted to the exhibition. and
that all growers of fruit or their representatives.
who SO desire, shall have free admission to the
fruit exhibit in the Mechanics Institute. and
that all Eastern excursonists and tourists shall
have free admission to the exhibition. We are.
sirs, very truly yours, J. H CARROLL.
For Executive Committee
This will be known as San Francisco
day, and large number of visitors are ex-
pected from the metropolis. Tonight
John P. Irish, of San Francisco. will de-
liver an address in the Metropolitan
Theater, to which no admission will be
charged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.

NEwHALL, January 14th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day
to arrive in San Francisco January 18th
b. +. Allen, c. II. Bradley, A. HaSs, Mrs.
}. Z. Harmon, j. NJ. Helm. f. b. Shirley
and wife, Los Angeles; C. Avery, Phoenix:
Mrs. p. A. Barley, Illinois; T. Betrian,
Mexico George Brown, Los Angeles ].
K. Blanchard and wife, Detroit; Mrs. J. NJ
Bronlee, Indiana; N. L. Corners and
family, Spearfish, Oak: Rev. George Con
lin, Mrs. Goplin, Miss Eottie Goplin, Min
neapolis; ID. A. Greever and wife Kansas
City; Mrs. ?. Gleeson, Arizona B. F.
Hall, California; Miss A. Insley, Miss c.
Insley, Indiana; Israel W Knox, J. P.
Meehan and wife, Oakland; f. l.. Nav
berry, San GABRIEL John Mulin Mrs. 4
Peters, Tucson; r. w. Patton, Scotland
s. Scudder and wife, Grand Rapids F. C.
Spooner and family, Chicago; John c..
Schmidt, c. NJ. Vaccan and family, Mexico;
John Upling and wife, Kingston, H.; Miss
Lizzie Vanando, Minnesota.
PRoMoNToRY, January 14th.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento on January 10th
A. Bissenge, Portland, Or; A. W. Chatter
ton, Chicago; d. DeKino, Paris; J. C.
Tossing and wife, California J. b. Ingram
and wife, Colorado; Mrs. E. McDaniels.
HALEY, Idaho; J. w. McCally. Santa Cruz;
w. Mcknight Portland, Or; Mrs. l.. Mes
senger, Leadville; H. Schaim, Germany:
S. S. Sencenbaugh, Illinois; Mrs. w. Nj.
Sinney, Ogden; J. w. Trumbo, San Fran
cisco; J. Trumbo, Salt Lake; Miss 7. Thur
man, Pueblo; =. ID. Vroom, U. S. A; J. B.
Walker and wife, Denver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
MERCHANDIsE REPORT

The following freight passed New Or
leans on the Sth instant:
For Sacramento-Sullivan & Ravekes, l
case brushes; H. c. Mergele, 2 bundles ad-
vertising matter; Booth & Co., 40 bundles
tobacco.
The following freight passed Galveston
January 18th:
For Sacramento-L. Elkus & Co., 3 cases
hosiery, l case buttons, bales cotton
goods; H. Fisher & Co., bags nuts Hale
Bros. d Co., bales cotton goods; Joseph
Hahn & Co., I cases medicine; c. H. Gil
man, . cases brogans; Clunie e. Kiley, 4
cases cotton goods Huntington, Hopkins
d Co., case brackets, l case chain, 3 cases
butts, case hardware, l case pulley blocks,
case locks, l case lanterns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
Ell DORADO COUNTY

No. 14-For s1,5O0, I6O acres; . acres in
fruit, 10 acres in grain, 5 acres in red clover
$50 acres fenced; 100 acres in timber; horse
ana wagon; cows; SOW and pigs 20 cords of
wood go with the place. House and barn
good.
No. 1OI-S4. OO0-I6O acres land, United
States Patent, known as the " Magnolia
Ranch" on the South Fork of the American
River, on stage road between auburn and
Placeryille. There are acres in vineyard
acres in orchard, 30 acres in grain 100 acres
cleared, 40 acres fenced into five fields; good
two-story frame dwelling of IL rooms; good
barl aud out-buildings. The land is of black
loan, aud is well adapted to the growth of all
kinds of fruits. Wagons, tools, etc, can be
purchased if desired.
No. 65-For $4,000, IA acres, of which A
acres are IN vineyard, 20acres in fruit Oacres in
grain; % acres fenced into two fields: 10 acres
IN timber; dwelling of rooms, and stable: sit
uaied miles from Placeryille FL Dorado
county.
No. 26-16O acres, 40 acres cleared, bal
ance in timber; dwelling with rooms; barn.
and place partly fenced: has living stream OF
water running through the places 30 miles
from Single Springs, FL Dorado county.
Price 81 2HO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
NEVADA COUNTY

NO. 1.-l59 acres of fine Fruit or VINEYARD
land near line of Nevada Railroad in Neyada
county; timber almost sufficient to nav fors
clearing; water running through the place
year round; Price, only s. per acre.
NO. GSo,ooo-3oo acres land, miles
west from Grass Valley, $50 acres being of rich
red son, ~ acres OF adobe all will produce
clover; 100 vines; small orchard ) horses
three OF them took premiums at Nevada
County Fair, 1885,, COW and calf. 90 ebickens
nay press, spring wagon, four-horse WAGON
plows, narrow, harness and all farming fSols
go with the land. Dwelling of four looms
iair other buildings good This is a good
Ghance ior party having few head of stock
reason Ior selling, party desires to go East.
NO. 9o- SZ,ocO-i6o acres, known az Bax,s
hanch, near Grass Valley. Small orchard IN
acres now tillable, balance in timber with
plenty oil wood Buildings good. Title, u. s.
NO 114-S9 ,OOo-340 acres. Five horses.
= mead cattle, 60 hogs, 100 chickens small
dwelling, two stables. large barn ali farming
tools. wagons buggies etc. 20 with the nIaces
Ten miles below Grass Valley ''ee'