davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Old Fort Suffer.
[Snecial Correspondence.l

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-The work Of in
closing Californias Oldest historical land
mark, Fort Sutter, is now going forward.
At the last session Of the Legislature an APP
preparation Of 500, 900 was made to be used
for the preservation of the fort, which had
become almost a ruin through its long ex-
posture to storms and its shaking up by
earthquakes.
The building stands on the right bank
of the American river, ten miles above the
point where it empties into the Sacra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
NON-RESIDEN rs OF RICHMOND

II YOU live outside OF Richmond and wish
10 get THE TINES by mai! and one OF our
beautiful books as premium we viii offer
Won THE, DAILY TIMES tor one year aud
any book you prefer for So. the regular sub
scription price provided you SEND Us 2oc.
es~THE WEEKLY TINES for one year
and either OF the books you prefer for si.I5;
provided you send US Csc. extra to pay the
expressage on the book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.
MY MARK TWAIN CHOOSES TO RE-
SIDE IN EUROPE.
uorells Contempistes Residence Abroad,
stevenson's New Story-Miss
Wilkins Ambition.
re,no,.1 CnrrnsnondencA.I

Nrw York. Nov. 2s.-It is said by some
.,\fork Twain's friends that he is likely
y, reToain abroad for number Of years,
=. va chat this resolution is due partly TO
49, fsct that his writings nowadays seem
:. ~ ie moro popular in Great Britain than
a. rs country. That, however, is not
~. ~ chisf reason why he will voluntarily
.-.otr;ate himself. The education Of his
ebt% especially in German, French
"a I,oliap hteratures and languages, is
a. chief motive for living in Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

There is neither grove nor brook;
There is no he<ge or village square;
No rounded hills; no hidden nook;
No copses where the sumachs flare;
No dried leaves rustling at the feet
Where city lovers meet.
Their tryst place is a roar with trade
The cable car. the bright parquet;
The throbbing waltz; the. sharp drawn
shade
That moonlit blocks cast on the way.
Bleak are the views Of every walk
Where city lovers talk.
But these are facts they will not see
Who look at things with grateful eyes.
The street noise is symphony
And azure Niue the smutted skies
Palace eardc1s line each street
Where city lnyers meet.
Chicago News-Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

MANY persons who already subscribe IT,
THE TINES will, perhaps. want one or
these Premium Books. This they can got
by calling at this office and paying the SOC.
cash, OF by notifying the carrier who brings
them the paper and paying him lSc a week
for six mOnths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Quite So.

Brace-Why is IL you are after me all
the time for that bill?
Tailor--L never put off till tomorrow
what can be dunned today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
GROCERIES WAY DOWN.

New Raisins. &C. pound: new Currsnss 90.
pound: Layer Raisins, ioc. pound: Seedls"
Haislns, IOc. pound; Mixed Nuts, lie. pound;
New Citron, isc. pound; New Queen ohves'
largo, csc. quart three Chalmers Gelatins
for CSC; Vino for Jelly. eoc. quart; three
Cans Apricots for 5oc.; Home-M Made Mincs
Meat. Sc pound; New Dates. &C. pound; three
pounds New Figs for CSC; Lemon Peel loo
pound; three pounds French Candy Tor soo'
Call for my price list. s. ULLMANS SON.
1870 east Main
Phone sic. U lo-su''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
NoT1cE 70 STOCKHOLDERS or THE

NoTIcE To sToclsHoLD.Rs OF THE
Tho board Of trusteaa Ut tho CascAdH Land
rotInnany having hare!oforIg, made and publieted
calls for payment OF instailrnonta on the ulpAfd
subscription to tho capital stock or said -Goni-
pany ~ hereunder sot forth, to Wit:
~ cents Jer share called April 10. 1900, payable
~ ccnts por share called Juno ~, 1890, payabie
July 70. 1890.
10 cents per SHARE cnlled Aug. 10, 1890, payable
Sept. III. 1850.
10 cents psr share called Got. 9, 1890. payahls
Nov, 10. fSJ0.
20 cents pr share caIlcd Nov %. 1890, payable
Dec. rs, 1880.
20 conta per share called Fob. II, 1901, payable
March AZ, 1891. &
10 cents per share called April I, 1901, payable
May 10, 1851.
10 cents por share callod July 8. 1891, payable
Aug. ~. 1851.
rs cents par shars called Sept. Q. 1851, payabls
Oct. 10. 1891
10 cents rer stiars called Dot, %, 1891. payable
Nov. 10, 1891.
70 cents per share called Dec. Q. 1901. payable
Jan 10, 1872.
no cents In aggregate. 5#6 "
You arc hereby notified that payment Of thu
Brown. secretary. Of this naid company. room 1,
Power building, in the city Of Helona, Montana,
on or before tho Srd day Of February. 1867, I'd
apply upon tho unpaid subscription to the capt
tai stock Of said company.
Any and all stock Of said company npon which
said insta!iments or any part thereof shall re-
main unpaid siAty days after fsb. 8, 1892, will lie
forfeit and 30 declared according to law in BuCh
cagos mado and provided.
secretary of the Cascade Land Company.
Helena, Montana, Dec. rs. 1852.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM

~ Der upon public lands.
IN accordance with the pr0vlsi0ns OF section 8
81 the act of con1ress, pnHasd March s.. 1891. and
the rules and regulations Issued Hereunder by
the honorable secretary of the interior. and, the
honorable commissioner OF tho general land OIL
tice May o, 1891. y. Henry Longnaid, whose
Dostoifice address is Bannacx City, Eeaterhead
county. Nontana. hereby gives notice that at the
expiration of twenty-one davs from tho first
pubic ition of this notice. he will mako applica-
tIor in writing to the honorable s%ecretary of tha
interior for authority TO cnt and remove ali the
merchant lhlo saw logs, Pine and fir timher. o..
the following described unsurvcyed public lands.
to-Wits
Conmoncin9 a. q point where buffalo creek. a
a canyon in what IL known locally ~ the Vest
side range and distant from the town Of Fan
mack, in Beavari ead county Montana. about tgn
miles in q soutn westerly objection; extending
thence up tho said ButIa'o creek and parallel to
It's course for q distance of two miles more or
less, and for halt q mile on the right or ~easterly
bank. and a milo on the westerly or left bank Oe
said creek, being q. parcel Of ground about two
miles in length and n mile and = half in width,
containing about two thousand acres.
The estimated amount of each kind OF tim Der
is about 100000 feet Of fir and 10000 feet OF pine.
moro or less.
The character Of the land upon which said
timber is growing Is gravelly and mountainous,
except a small strip, which is bwampy and wet.
lie tinbert there. n is rough and scrubby, tie
greater po, tion of it being tr.
The p,lrBOse for which the timber ia to DO cut
ia for the erection of workmen's dwellings,.
storehouses. reduction works. underground work
and all mining purposes for the development Of
the Gclien Leaf mining propertie..
E&4e j. HENRY I.oSGMAID.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
NOTICE TO CUT TIMBER ON UNsuE-

~ veyed government land.
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the provision OF section s, act OF March 3,
1891. and the rules and regulations prescribed by
the honorable secretary, of the interior, May s.
1881, we. tho Undersigned, give notice that after
the expiration of twenty one days from the hrst
publication of this notice We will make written
| application to tho honorable secretary CT the in
terlor for authority to cut and remove all mcr-
charitable cors: wood, tagging, and mining TIM
Der. allowed to be cut and removed under and by
! virtue of said law, and tho regulations Of tho i'll
terror department, from tho following described
tract of land, viz:
beginning ut q point two and u quarter miles
up the south fork of Main Belt creek, from the
confluence of tho Main Belt creek and tho soutl,
fork thereof, thence three mules east, thence
south six miles. thence west. six miles, thence
north six miles, thence east thrae miles to the
plaza of beginning; said lands being unsnr-
yeyed, but lying rs near AS can be ascertainea in
township thirteen lal north. OF range eight 81
east. saia lands having thereon, IS near AS Can
be estimated about fifty Thousand CORDS Of wood.
forty thousand pieces of mining timber,
FIVE hundred thousand feet of agging,
and fifty thousand railroad tics, al OF
sad land being non-mlneral SO tar as
known, rough, hilly, and stsep, and wholly I'M
fit for agricultural purposes. and is located IN
the county OF Mcsgher. state of Moutana.
Il. u. HllAhEY,
u. NJ. STEVENS,
or Neihart postoifice, Montana.
Dated Dec. ls. 1891,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07

~ ~
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
~ her. In accordance with the provisions Of
section 6, rules and regulations preso ribed by the
honorable secretary Of the interior May y, 1891,
the undersigned hereby gives notice. that at the
expiration of twenty-one days from the first pub,
l%ication Of this notice. It will apply t. tae hon
application. for authority to cut and remove the
understandable saw logs. consisting Of pine and
fir timber. on the following described public
lands. to wit:
Beginning Mt tho forks of Cottonwood creek,
which is a tributary of the south fork OF the
Mnsselshell river; thence running up the left or
creek. and embracing tho natural water shed of
both.
Said land embraces what would be tn. 0 n. I. 10
e., if surveyed. All of said land is rough, rocky,
mountainous and nnsurvoyed, and is south Of,
and adjacent to tp. 7 n. I. 10. 9. tsurveyed), and
il on the north slope of the Crazy Mountains. in
Meagher county. state of Montana, and contains
about three million 5000, OOu feet of merchant
able pine and fir timber.
SMITH BROS. SHEEP CO.,
BY John nj. Smith, president.
SMITH II BOOM,
Attorneys for Applicant, E&
White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14

-.,..-,.-

70 be a true follower of
Hahnemann and obtain the best
results in using Homeopathic Re-
NEEDLES, several things must be
considered.
In the first place, the Medicine
must be fresh. While few months
will not impair the medicinal pro-
perties Of Homeopathic Remedies
yet it is evident that with age it
value as medicine will have de-
preciated.
Secondly--Hom9opathic Rene
dies must have proper care. Being
very sensitive to light and atmos-
pheric changes, they must be pro-
tected from strong lights and damp
air.
That they should be kept separate
from Odors of strong and powerful
drugs, must not be ignored.
When these precautions have been
complied with, Homeopathic Re-
NEEDLES will have fair chance in
combating diseases.
We have recently added to our
stock, not only a complete line of
BOericke & Munyon's Homeo. Rem
edies, but a full line of Humphreys
Specifics, both domestic and veteri-
nary.
In Boericke q Munyon's line we
have the different remedies of the
Materia Medica, and many of their
specialties, such as
Schuesslar's Tissue Remedies, in
single bottles or cases.
Homeopathic Cough and Group
Syrup, commonly called i. & S.
Syrup.
Homeopathic Preventive for
Seasickness.
Quillaya Pellets for cold in the
head.
Homeopathic Santonine, ver-
mifuge.
Homeopathic Arnica Porous Plas-
tiers.
Homeopathic Tincture Calendula
for cuts and bruises.
In Humphreys line we have the
Domestic Remedies which sell at
25c. a. bottle and the Veterinary
Remedies which sell at 60c. a
bottle.
We have Il large number of Ho-
m9opathic Guide Books, which can
be had for the asking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
Volcano House Rates
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES AND
PARTIES.

The Volcano House rates from and
after this date will be
Round Trip, up and return by
same route, days ......... 800
Up by way of Kau, return by way
of Hilo, IL days....".........-....... $40
Up by way of Hilo, return by
way of Kau, IA days.........."......"....$SO
Board and Lodging at Volcano House,
81 per day.
To Holders oil Round Trip Tickets
staving over, and anyone staying over
five days, So day for all excess over five
days.
To families or parties OF four and up
wards. holding tickets and staying over,
or staying after five days, $3.50 per day.
Children under five, with parent, quar-
ter rate.
Children between five and ten, hall
rates.
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE co.
June "a, 1892.
3l08-l5t 1434-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
csrncraI 1opsrtisrnnrnts.
THE RISDON
Iron and Locomotive Works
CORNER OF BEAL AND HOWARD srRRgrs
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
w. III. TAxLoR, President
W. .. Mocs BE, Superintendent
Builders 3 Steam Machinery


Steamboat, Stser snip, Land Engines &
Boilers. High PRESSURE or Compound
STEAM VESSELS Of I'll kinds built COM
pleie, with hulls OF wood, iron or com
poslte.
ORDINARY ENalNgs compounded when
advisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam
Tags constructed with reference 10 the
tade in which they are to be EN- ployed.
Speed, tonnage and draf, al wafer qua
ranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar making Ma.
chlnery made after the most approved
plans. Afro, oil Boiler Iron Work
connect, 4 Herewith.
WATER Pr1, 81 Boiler or Sheet Iron. III
any size, iaade i, suitab lengths ior
connecting together, or Sheets rolled.
punched and packed for shipment,
ready TO be riveted ON the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvEriNa, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made oy this establish.
ment, riveted by hydraulic riveting
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior ohano work.
SnIP Work, Ship and Steam Capstans,
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans.
SolR Agents and manufacturers for tn.
Pacific Coast OF tho Heine Safety
Boiler.
PuMPs-Direct Acting Jumps for rriga-
ton or city works purposes, built with
the celebrated Davy Valve Motion,
superior To any other pump.
JOHN DYER, HONOLULU
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
New Steamer Line.

The announcement is autbori-
lively made that the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad has chartered three
steamers Of the Cunard line and
will in the near future establish a
monthly steamer service from
Auckland and Sydney to Vancou-
yer. Whether they will call at
Honolulu and Tutuila en- route is
not definitely settled. This is con-
sidered a severe blow at the COM
merce Of San Francisco, but it is
one that might have been expected
in view of the dilatoriness of the
United States Government in aid
ing the Oceanic Company. The
Oceanic Company's agents are
watching every point, however, and
may yet gain such recognition
from the Government as will ena-
BILE them TO continue the Austria
liam service. OF course the new
steamer line is a part of the mill
tary system that is to unite Great
Britain and her Colonies, exactly
as the Canadian Pacific road is
and the steamer line to Hongkong.
There is no earthly prospect that
the new line will pay expenses, or
begin to do so, but still its exist
ence is deemed a necessity. The
action of the United States Govern
ment is consequently anxiously
awaited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14

Er-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at Z. G. Thrums Uptown
Stationery store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
FOR SALE.

FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE,
~ Lady or Child's Saddle Horse.
NNs Also / four.seated Carriage, in
good condition. Apply to
3IlO.tf NJ. NJ. SCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
News Advices to July 9Th, per
o. s. s. Australia.
(From Our own Correspondence

Sugar.
New YORK, July Cuban CEN
trifugal, SO degrees, 81 cents, gran
ulated 4 31-100 cents.
The local market is active,
though arrivals are small.
Rice-Market firm. Hawaiian,
$40 a $3.50; Asiatic, $4.12 "a
S4.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
Queen KapioIani's Gift.

Golden Gate Park has a new
novelty which is the gift of the
Dowager Queen Kapiolani. 1t is a
cocoanut tree, brought on the
steamship Australia, and is now
growing well. 1t was brought here
in care of w. M. Giffard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
American Politics.

The Democrats have had their
ratification of the Presidential
nominations, and the spirit with
which they enthused showed that
they are we'll pleased with their
standard bearers. Cleveland will
go to New York to receive official
notification of his nomination, and
then the campaign work will be-
gin. Somehow the Republicans are
not satisfied with the result Of the
Minneapolis convention, and many
prominent business men Sin the
party ali over the country have de-
clared their intention of voting for
Cleveland and Tariff Reform. AS
the time for the election APP
proaches, the complaints from Re-
publican merchants and importers
at the Mckinley tariff grow more
loud, and the party will lose
great many votes from this class of
voters throughout the country.
Whether the accession of votes
from the manufacturing States and
the West will compensate for this
) loss, remains to be seen.
Carnegie, the great iron king of
Pittsburg, has shut down his works
and locked out 1000 employees be-
cause they refused to accept a re-
duction of wages. His plant was
protected for several days by de-
tectives and deputy sheriffs, and
on the 5th inst. there was clash
between these officers in which five
of the latter and two iron workers
were killed. 1t is feared that more
bloodshed will result as there is no
prospect of compromise. The
Democratic papers are using these
facts as campaign war club to
beat the Mckinley tariff.
The Prohibitionists have nomin-
ated General John Bidwell of Cali
fornia for the Presidency. J. B
Cranfill of Texas has second place.
Bidwell is too good a man to be
caught in such crowd.
The silver men are happy. They
have succeeded in passing Stew
arts free coinage measure through
the Senate. In the House, how
ever, they will find a stubborn
fight, with chances of defeat. Still
it is only question of time wher
public sentiment. will force Con
gress to adopt the measure.
The Peoples Party which is al
outgrowth of the Farmers Alliance
is booming up with unexpectet
importance and is causing the ole
parties considerable anxiety. A
their Omaha convention they hac
1900 delegates and on the first bal
lot Hely nominated ]. B. Weave
of Greenback Party fame and D
G. Field of Virginia. The nomin
alton for Presidency was offere
Judge Gresham, but he refused
The platform demands an exter
sion of the circulating medium
free coinage of silver, governmer
control of railroad, telegraph an
telegraph lines, postal banks, Re
vision of the land laws, etc. Th
party will cut big figure in til
campaign and election by reaso
of its ability to make combination
in the various States to elect &c
tain men favorable to their caus
The Republicans are in a mast
rangle over who shall lead Il
national committee and run tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
The Democratic Outlook.

The Hon. w. +. HARRIrY, chairman of
The National Democratic Committee. con-
tributes to the North american Repiec for
November IN article entitled The Demo.
cratic Outlook"
He considers that the outlook is very
favorable TO the Democratic party" and
Gays that in 1888 we had To defend the
Mills bill: now the shoe Ia on the other
foot-the Republicans have to defend the
MCKINLEY bill nor are we handicapped by
disappointed aspirants for Office as we
were in 1888.
1.-The Democratic situation in New York
is not complicated in 1892 as IL was in
1885," and Mr.. HARRITY does not believe
that the Republicans "can now command
the vast sums of money which it used with
such efficacy in the last presidential cleo
ton" In the States commonly regarded
rs destined to be decisive" nsmely-New
York. New Jersey. Connecticut. and In
diana, he declares that 1--WE fight from the
vantage ground of having won the inter
mediate elections since 1883 by increasing
pluralities." He notes that Michigan will
surely give us several votes, and observes
that the'Australian-b ballot system has very
generally come into operation " since the
last election for President. and it is not
disputed that wherever adopted its results
have been beneficial to the Democracy"
For these reasons. among others, while
not Understanding the power, vigor. un-
firing energy, and extensive resources Of
the opposition" Dir. HABBrTY Is of the
opinion that 1.-THE next President will be a
Democrat"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
Reed on the Force Bill.

Whilst the more reckless Republicans
are endeavoring TO obtain Office under
false pretences. and the more wary Re
publicans are seeking to convince the
people that the force bill is nothing
but bugaboo. ex-Speaker REED, living
on the borders of the Union and having
no sympathy whatever with the people
of the West or the South, is boldly
declaring for that bill with all the force
in it. At Albany, n. Y, last week he
brutally blurted out the following ma
hgnant reference to the people OF the
southern States. We quote
"They said we could not coerce State. We
coerced eleven. ] wish our Republicans had
more courage, and We should coerce them I'M
81 liberty prevails all over this land"
We say REED brutally blurted out this
reference to the southern people. No
der Mr.. BLAINE refuses to be hsil-fellow
well met" with such men as REED. We
coerced eleven States" says he. The in
ference is that all the Democratic States
can be coerced under the force bill.
Thus does REED rant and exemplIfy in
coarse language what the threatened force
bill is expected to do in the matter of per-
petuating the rule of the Republican party.
Thus does Tyranny stand at our very doors
md threaten to enter the portals of every
State in the Union unless the force bill be
consigned TO the tomb. Where is the
Democrat who will fail to do his duty next
month?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
OntrAPeS.

If. as is the fact. five Democrats have
been arrested IN Wilmington, Del. under
the law as it now disgIaces the Federal
statute-books, and ten times five Demo-
Gratis have been intimidated in that one
town, who can estimate the numbers OF
Democrats that would be arrested and in
Inundated in the whole Union under the
operation Of the infamous bull which the
Republicans will enact into a law just as
soon as they obtain control of both houses
of Congress and the presidency, or, in
WHITELAw REDS language just as soon as
they win all"? These five men were az
rested in Wilmington, Notwithstanding
that United States Senator GRAY and other
lawyers had advised them TO refuse to CON-
ply with the demand of the Republican
supervisors to be allowed to inspect the
@x-receipts of the Delaware voters. 1t is
,ot possible for the Republicans to coerce
many a the voters under the law as IT now
Glands. but when the new features proposed
~ the Republican malienants are added
20 it. il will be strong enough to force "
results in every State in the Union and
,ompel the election, or. il not the election,
the return of House of Representatives
which will consist of few or none but Re-
publicans