davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-09

woman, her diseases and their treatment"
valuable illustrated book Of seventy-twO
pages free, receipt of 10 cts for cost of mail
ing. etc. Address. 7. .. Box 1893. Phila.. Pa.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-09

less in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of 81 per bottle
AdeIer d Co. 81 WYandOtte St. Kansas City. Mo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-09

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands aud Raaches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-09
till /

Wen write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and "cold
in the head"
In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions we're
reversed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
1--WE can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you-if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure"
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial9 Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrh9
A Monkey That Looks Like a Dog.
The pig-tailed macaque is the ''brok"
of the Malays. This monkey is about
the size of bull-terrier, and at distance
is not unlike one, from its habitual walk
being on all-fours and its general dog
like carriage. This is, l believe, the
most artful and intelligent of all mon
keys, and is the one trained by the Malays
to gather cocoanuts and durians. But,
like all their race, they are spiteful,
"unchancy" brutes and never safe to
handle. You can never trust a monkey,
however tame he appears, as the late
Frank Buckland found to his cost on
more than one occasion. I have several
JUh hpInO
some time in captivity, had made an
excursion into the jungle, set upon by
his wild relatives and ANONYMOUSLY
hunted back to the abodes of men.--NeU
York Journal
The record-union., 1891-06-26
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Consignments Sold Readily in Easter


Consignments Sold Readily in Eastern
Cities.
NEW YORK; June 25.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold two carloads of California
fruit at auction to-day through E. l..
Goodsell at the following prices: Briggs
Early May peaches, 81 O5 to 81 10; Alex
ander peaches, 81 to 81 20; Royal apricots,
81 90 to 81 20; few extra choice, 81 30:
Moorpark cots, 81 95; Clyman plums,
So so; Cherry plums, 81 65; Maripolins,
S2 40; Royal Ann cherries, 81 so; NADIA
line pears, 81 45; Peach apricots, 81 rs.
BosToN, June 25.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold car of San Jose fruit to-day at
the following prices: Black Tartarians,
81 81; Black Republicans, 81 40; Royal
AIMS, 81 30; Cherry plums, 81 90 to 81 81
Royal cots, 81 95 to S2 25; Alexande.
peaches, 81 so to 81 75; Hale's Early, 81 so.
MINNEAPoLIs (Minn.), June 25.-The
Earl Fruit Company sold car of Cali
fornia fruit at the following prices: Early
May peaches, SOC to 81 20; Royal cots. 81
to 81 30; Alexander peaches, 81 rs; Peach
cots, 81 40.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Porter Pros. Com
pany sold at auction to-day three car
loads of California fruit: Tragedy prunes
brought S. 10; Clyman plunns, S. 80; Blue
plums, 50 go; Koenig Claude plums, 81 60;
Royal Haytive plums, So to So 25; Cherry
plums, 81 65 to 81 80.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
EXCITING BOATRACE.
CORNELL BEATS PENNSYLVANIA
AFTER A HARD CONTEST.
The Winners Row the Course of Three
Miles in 14:27 I-2, Establish
ing q New Record.
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
NEW LONDON Conn.,, June 25.-One of
the most exciting races ever rowed on
the Thames River took place this after
noon over three-mile course between
the Cornell, University of Pennsylvania
and Columbia University eight-oared
crews. Cornell won after a hard contest
in the fast time of 14:274, the University
Of Pennsylvania second by four lengths
in 14:45 and Columbia bad third, being
five lengths behind the Pennsylvania
crew and nine lengths behind Cornell.
CornelPs time establishes a now record.
the previous best time being 14:43, over
the same course, by the same crew last
year.
The surprise of the day was theunex-
pected poor showing made by the Colum-
bia crew. The feature was the remarka-
bly, close race between Cornell and, Penn
sylvania, each of the crews holding the
lead at times before TIE first mile had
been reached, and for two miles it was
impossible to name the winner
The conditions for the fast time were
excellent. The water was smooth, a
strong current running and the wind
also assisting.
pennsylvania got the best of the start,
and their boat about jumped a few feet
to the front, with Cornell secoud, while
Columbia, besides making a poor start
seemed to lose at every stroke. In the
first ten or twelve strokes CorneH's boat
shot up even with Pennsylvania. For
an eighth of a mile they were so close
that the lead could not fairly be credited
to either crew.
Nearing the half-mile flag Pennsylva-
MIA forged nearly half a length ahead Of
Cornell, with Columbia two lengths
behind, and hopelessly out of the race.
About three-quarters of q mile from the
start the Pennsylvania increased their
lead to nearly length. Cornell here
made grand squirt, and gradually crept
up along side of Pennsylvania.
From the one-mile to the two-mile flag
the race between Cornell and Pennsylva-
MIA was most exciting. 1t was the de-
clsive point of the race. The Cornells
worked like beavers to obtain an ad-
vantage, and the Pennsylvania worked
fully as hard to save themselves from de-
feat
AT the two-mile flag, the Cornells
showed clear of the Pennsylvanias bow,
with Columbia five lengths behind Penn
sylvanla. The Pennsylvania made
another effort to regain the lead and sue
ceeded in tapping the Cornelrs bow, but
this effort was too much, and Cornell's
final strokes to forty-one and ran away
from the Pennsylvania, finishing a
strong winner, with Columbia at the rear
of the procession.
Cornell has now won thirteen straight
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.


LONDON, juno 25.-It is learned that
the marriage of Parnel and Mrs. O'Shea
took place at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The only witnesses to the ceremony were
two servants from Mrs. O'Shca's house
The Registrar was strictly enjoined not to
give any information about the marriage,
and promised to preserve the closest
secrecy.
An order was given to have a solitary
one-horso phaeton in readiness at s
o'clock this morning, instead of the usual
order for horses for carriage exercise, as
is customary when ParneIl started for
Brighton. When the conveyance was
ready Parnel and Mrs O'Shea entered
the phaetOn, and orders were given to the
coachman to drive westward. After the
party left Brighton behind them the
driver was directed to proceed to Stey-
ming by circuitous route.
Steyning was reached at O'Clock, at
which time a heavy rain was falling.
Upon entering the town Mrs. O'Shea,
who is familiar with the place, and knew
the situation and the Registrars office. re-
ieved the cOachmen and drove direct to
the Office herself.
Parnell appeared to be well and in
cheerful spirits, but occasionally threw
nervous glanccs around him, apparently
being somewhat anxious lest the wedding
party be observed.
Mrs. O'Shea was in dark attire, and
wore trimmed bonnet. She, too,
was III good spirits, and very vivacious,
both before and after the ceremony.
1t is announced that the second religious
ceremony will take place in London i'm
mediately, so as to satisfy the Catholics.
Mrs. Parnell was seen at Walsingham
terrace tonight. She said she and Par
nell were married this morning. but she
declined to have the ceremony performed
in a church in London, there having been
a difficulty in connection with the license.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
JOE M'AULIFFE.
a Match to be Arranged Between the
Eenicia BOY end Jack Davis

n Match TO be Arranged Between the
Benicia Boy and Jack Davis.
San FRANCISCO, June 25.-The direct
ors Of the California Athletic Club are en-
deavoring to arrange a fight for August
between Jack Davis of Omaha and Joe
McAulit1e OF this city.
The men have been sounded on the
proposition, and both have agreed to
fight. The amount of the purse has not
yet been agreed upon, but it will proba-
bly, be in the neighborhood of $1,000.
McAuliffe has remained very quiet
since his defeat by Slavin ard is now in
the East endeavoring to make both ends
meet by giving boxing exhibitions. He
Will probably return to this coast in the
near future to attend to the preliminaries
OF the prospective match.
Jack Davis viii be remembered as the
man who gave Joe Choynski such lively
fight short time before the Californian
sailed for Australia
He is reported to have filled out and
improved considerably since his last ap-
peaTance here, and he is regarded by
some as q candidate for the heavy weight
championship.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER,
a Chico Citizen Seriously Shot at The
Dalles, Oregon.


Dalles, Oregon.
THE DALLEs orr, June 25.-Thursday
evening, just before dark, B. Isenhoot
met Allen Henry in Templeton's drug
store, at Prineville, Or, as Mr.. Henry
was coming from behind the prescription
case, where he had been talking with Mr..
Nichols, the druggist, and fired shot at
him, striking him in the right side After
firing the shot Isenhoot went out at tho
front door and started to run.
Deputy Sheriff Slayton gave chase.
overtaking him at the flume back OF
Union Church, just as Isenhoot threw his
pistol, 3S-caliber Smith IL Wesson, into
the flume. He took Isenhoot in charge
and lodged him in the County Jail.
Mr.. Henry was assisted to his room in
the Carey House, where a physician
dressed the wound and removed the ball.
which had entered the left side. about
three inches below the nipple, striking
rib and lodging in the muscles of his
back. The wound is painful one, but
will heal in a short time, and Mr. Henry
will be able in few weeks TO return to
his home in Chico, Cal
MIR. lsenhOot and Mr.. Henry have been
engaged in a lawsuit for several wears
past, over the possession of some prop
erty on Beaver Creek, and the trouble
had somewhat upset Mr.. Isenhoot's
mind, which is the probable cause oflthe
rash act.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Special 10 the REcoRp.uN1oN-

SPOKANE tWash.), June 25.-Reports
rom the scene of the labor trouble on the
Great Northern Railway in Kootenai
County indicate that matters are growing
more serious. A letter from Detective
Warren, who went to the scene, to Chief
OF Police Metz of this city, says: "a
courier came in with letter to me from
camp twenty miles up the river, and
stated that the Italians had attacked the
camp and fired several shots, but no one
was injured. There are about one hun
dred Italians in the band. We arrested
four OF the ringleaders yesterday. We
had lwenty-one men, armed to the teeth.''
Later advices from the scene of trouble
say the four ringleaders were tried and
released
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Striking Bakers.

PARIS, June 25.-About 5000 bakers
struck to-day against the registry offices.
They tried to march upon the Labor Ex-
change, and when the police tried to dis
perse them, opened fight, in which the
strikers were soon dispersed and num-
ber arrested.
The butchers and grocers have followed
the example of the bakers and have
joined them in the strike movement.
This afternoon a meeting of the Council
OF Ministers was held at the EIysee Palace
and the whole situation discussed.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
sMUGGLED MoNGoLIANs.
Clash Between the Treasury Depart.
ment and United States Court.

Clash Between the Treasury Depart
ment and United States Court.
DETROIT, June 25.--There is a clash
here between the Treasury Department
and the United States Court in regard to
the three Cinnamon arrested here. Yes
terday Customs Collector Hopkins re-
ceived an order from the Treasury De-
partment to ship three Cinnamon to San
Francisco, where they are to be taken in
charge and deported to China. It will be
necessary to have the court declare that
the Cinnamon do not belong to this
country before this can be done. If the
court interprets the law, which reads,
They snail be returned to the country
from whence they come," to mean they
are to be returned to the country from
which they Immediately came, and not
their native country, it is liable to order
them to be returned to Canada. Even if
the Commissioner orders the Celestials to
be returned to their native country, thew
can appeal to the Circuit Court.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
DIERzBACHERs DEFALCATIoNs.
The New York Life Insurance Conn
panY Not a SnffeI.er, Thn1.ohr

The New York Life Insurance Conn
pany Not a Sufferer Thereby.
NEW YORK, June 25.-President Beers.
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, said to-day: 81 have nothing to re-
mark, except that the New York Life In
surance Company loses absolutely moth
ing by Merzbacher's defalcations. He
has robbed his partner Sanchez of large
sum of money, but Sanchez makes the
loss good SO far as the company is con-
cerned."
Sanchez says the company was paid in
iul six months ago, at the time the
irregularities were discovered. 'Merz-
pacher was not, strictly speaking,
partner of mine, because no
terms OF partnership were drawn
up nut he was my associate
IN business transactions with the
New York Life. / knew of Merz-
pacher's embezzlements last November,
ana NJ once laid the entire statements of
accounts before the company They
uL8eo me 10 prosecute, and let the law
take It's course. / objected, saving that
as tne entire loss by the defaication was
20 laiI upon me, it was for me to say
whether or not Merzbacher should be
proseecuted: BY taking this course I Sc
cured $4,000 assets from Merzbacher
when would have otherwise been lost"
The record-union., 1891-06-26
CUBAN BANDITS.
They Divide Plumber With Police and
Go Their WAY

They Divide Plunder With Police and
Go Their Way.
HAVANA, June 25.-Manuel Garcia, for
whom reward of $4,000 is offered, still
continues to rob and kill to his hearts
content. Among his latest exploits is the
cold-blooded murder of three Cinnamon.
The Celestials were tortured to death.
One Of them had been deprived of both
legs and arms. During the month of
May and thus far in June Garcia has col
lected in ransoms over Sc, 900.
On the plantation Las CuencaS lived
two persons, a man and his wife. One
night their house was surrounded by
dozen men on horseback, led by Garcia
Upon the refusal OF the couple to give
the visitors their money, the house was
set OH fire and both were burned to
death. Then the bandits mounted and
quietly rode away TO the hills. The police
were set upon their track, but no one ex-
poets that the scoundrelS win be caught,
for 1t has been proved again and again
that the soldiers and the police are the
best friends the bandits have. The plum
der is evenly divided between them, the
bandits getting half and the police half
The result is immunity for theIthieves.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.


LEwIsBURG CTenn.), Jnne 25.-A fight
On Sunday between some of the mem
oers of the Farmer and Taylor families,
living near Cochrane, resulted in old
man Farmer swearing out warrant for
John Taylor. The trial took place yes
serday, and relatives of both parties were
here, including an old man named Nix,
ais sons-in-law, Flount Mcconnell and
=. L. Largen, and two boys, D. Thrasher
ind Walter Alexander. The other side
consisted of j. NJ. Taylor and sons, John,
Bud and Bine, and a boy.
The suit was satisfactorily settled. and
all were started home, when hot words
between Nix and John Taylor resulted
n Nix shooting Taylor. The latter drew
y knife and cut Nix III several places
Relatives Of both parties were soon on
he ground and regular pitched battle
9nSued, in which rocks, knives, sticks
and pistols were used. John Taylor,
Tom Taylor and Bine Taylor were IA
ally wounded, a. L. Mcconnell J. It.
Larton and Nix We're seriously wounded,
and Miss Nora Alexander, who ran out
% quiet her brother, was painfully in
..ured.
FATAL ROW AT A COLORED PICNIC.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-This after
noon shooting occurred at colored
picnic, from Indianapolis, at Maxwell,
n Hancock County, in which three men
were wounded, one fatally. The shoot
-ng was the result of an old feud between
I'D Harvey and John Ranks. During the
usiliade the picnickers were in panic,
and the widest reports of wholesale loss
0f life were circulated.
TWO MEN KILLED.
SAN lTpa~y \ = ~,
hinal, small station near Rio Grande, the
ocal officers went to quell a row at a
andango. In the fight which followed,
Deputy Sheriff Cope and one of the fan
Tango crowd were killed and two men
fatally wounded.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
SHASTA COUNTY.
The Late Rains Beneficial to Orchards
and Fruit of All Kinds.


CoTToNwooD, June 25.-We have been
having cool weather and late rains this
year in this section of the State. It is
something unusual for Shasta County.
The grain looks well and very promis-
ing. Apparently this year will be very
prosperous one because it is the season of
good crops. Some of the farmers havo
gathered their hay crop and others arc
busily gathering it now. The late show
ers have partly hindered the work. The
fruit crop looks well and promising. Tho
late rains were beneficial to the orchards
and fruit of all kinds. This section is
going to be noted as fruit region in the
near future.
A. I. Hatch, the noted fruit king of
Suisun, has bought the William Owens
farm of over 1900 acres and has been
planting trees on it in earnest. A com
pany of gentlemen also from San Fran
cisco have bought the Barry farm and
have been planting thousands of fruit
trees upon it. In a few years we will
have an Eden in this favored spot of our
great and growing State.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
A Terrible Fall,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-At about
1:30 o'clock this afternoon Daniel Hudson,
a boiler-maker employed by Calvin
Nutting & Son, in riveting girders on the
new northeast wing of the new City Hall,
fell from the top story inside the building
and was seriously injured. He made q
misstep in passing from one dividing
wall to another and fell the entire dis
tance, striking some of the heavy iron
girders that span the floors below. When
picked up he was senseless and limp.
The distance was about 125 feet. He was
taken to the City Receiving Hospital,
where it was found that two ribs were
broken and that he was suffering from
Concussion of the brain.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Long Acuuitted.

RED BLUFF, June 25.-Henry K. Long
was acquitted last evening of the murder
of Oscar Crandall, the jury casting but
one ballot
Young Johnson, attorney for Long,
made one of the finest pleas ever heard in
Tehama County, and his eloquence over
came the weight of circumstantial evil
dence. The verdict is believed to be a
lust one,
The record-union., 1891-06-26
A Tragic Scene.

VIENNA, June pa medical student
Hermann Fischer, 25 years of age, was
yesterday sentenced to a long term of i'm
prisonment on a grave charge. When
the judgment was being pronounced, the
prisoner exclaimed Il charge the Judge
with the willful murder of an innocent
man." Then drawing from his clothing
a long dissecting knife, he plunged it into
his breast and died in the courtroom,
cursing his legal murderers.
The record-union., 1891-06-26

National Exchange Bank of this city.
The firm of Marquize Il Varney of Bos-
ton are the selling agents ofthe New Or
leans house, but it is positively stated
that the New Orleans failure does not in
volve the Boston concern. The liabilities
of Emile MARQUEE & Co. aggregate about
S460, 900, but these figures include some
SS00,0 of long standing accounts, in re-
gard to the validity OF which some ques-
ton may be raised.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS FAIL.
New YORK, June 25.--George w. Stet-
son IL CO., pig iron commission mer-
chants, failed to-day, and the general
partners, VIM. w. Van Voorhies and
Herman p. Schuyler, made general as
signment without preference. The capi-
tai was $S4, 900.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
International Conrrioht.

New YORK, June PA number of
publishers in this city were asked by a
reporter Of the Post whether, in the ex-
pectation of the new international COPY
right arrangement going into effect early
in July, they had to any extent begun to
put English books in type. The answers
disclosed the fact that there was no un-
usual activity among publishers due to
the expected arrangement. They want
to see how the new arrangement is going
to work before embarking very heaviIS
in new ventures.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
The lost Vefn'' Found.

BOULDER Coli, June 25.-The miners
claim they have found the Lost Vein,o a
mine which consists Of six-inch streak
OF almost solid silver, glance and brittle
silver, estimated to run from $4,000 to
SO, 900 in value per ton. 1t was found by
Fred. Albright and Winslow Carlisle.
and seems to be the famous Lost Vein. y
The ore from the vein is so rich that it
can be cut with a knife like cheese For
twenty years prospectors have searched
for this vein. and thousands of dollars
have been spent in the quest.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
NIutinous Sailors.

MONTREAL, June 25.-Five Dutch
sailors on the steamship Batavia, who
went ashore to-day, got drunk, and on
their return proceeded to take charge of
the vessel. The police were sent for and
had serious conflict with the lnfuriated
men. Two of the sailors and two of the
policemen were painfully injured before
the mutineers were overcome.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Opium smuggler Arrested.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Charles Rice, alias
Charles Rogers, a wealthy druggist living
in Orangeville, Ont, was arrested bv
United States officers to-day while selling
opium to a Chinese dealer. He said he
obtained it at Victoria 1t is thought he
is a member of the celebrated Gardner
Ladel gang of smugglers.