davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-08

w NANIED--MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
yards oalrles and all kinds of labor.
Women MoLheh ana girls 1or cooking ana gen.l,ti
E,ouS,eNofk; plenly OF WORK Ior des.rtu. .e llslp-
Apply at EMPLOYMENT UFrICr.~ r1IriIi.
street, X and L. ' N'i ~
The record-union., 1892-11-08

Nv An N1I-D- N-DE-A WAKE NORkEpS
W every where to sell '-SnspI. 9DotlErapJs
% Vi tne " ora the grcalest JU-5 ou earn.
to5IlHs H4OO-OJOi cdaA UT lIs-a..4.isut>. i
bonanza lor JAe holidays. agents coIalug
money mammoth illustrated circulars ana
NJ n III, ~ Lte, "ofAers UI.,l "llh success Mr.
sIA sIA weeks; i-eE. Joseph MaItur, Sautuclle-.
Mass p1oO IN ~. nUtr>; Miss l.. H. Brown
dos Angeles, Cal, $ 3 frst day. Magnificent
GLOBE BIBLE I-CB. o.. - CneStn11
street, Pnlld., IA, or sos Dearborn stre.t
Chicago, III. uISiofs' ~ -
The record-union., 1892-11-08

w ANIED n GIRL FOR GFIFRAT,
~ ,hSosH.s,eWork, washing ana ironing. Ap-
- -OHC ~ SbAcct- IL
The record-union., 1892-11-08

AtfAANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
strIIet "oIh; no washing. Apply I227 d
The record-union., 1892-11-08

| EFT ON GRAND STAND AT SNOW
II flake Park, Sunday, November 9th. a
iauy ; DIack Astrak han Jacket. tinieT please
ward.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

w AETED-A LOT 8OxSo. ADDRESS T
w ". D., this once. AZ Dl'h"9o D.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Among the exports of Belgium, little
country with an area not one-half that of
San Bernardino County, California. were
23,0O0,O00 dozen of eggs, worth nearly as
much as the combined orange crops of
Florida and California for the same year
France is claimed to be the greatest egg
and poultry producing country in the
world, the value of eggs alone amounting
to sl75. 100000 annually, or nearly half as
much as the largest wheat crop ever pro-
duced in the United States.
A successful experiment in keeping
sweet potatoes year was lately made bV
a farmer, says the Ventura Free Press.
who simply buried the potatoes in dry
sand and put them away in dry place,
The record-union., 1892-11-08
4fectittp aClnttres.

PAIR OAKS RELIEF CORPS-REGrrT.AR
Il meeting THIS EVENING at 7:3O o'cIort
r,,., JENNIE BRONSON, President.
EMMA {. WATSON, Secretary. Itt
OCULAR MEETING OF OCCI-
q . +. "oIi3I I1L ,E1eampment, No. AZ, l. o.%%
S..,.t r. MS lIuCsuayD EVENING. AT x
ine, h,9Go - clock; Royal Purple Degree Visit-/ y
ins fatrlarchs are cordially in vited 10 aftann
II y sro>-,. ]. I. PURINGTON, c. p.
= ~, I7cIloe. it,
Ted led MEETING OF CONCORD a
EisifiInaaS hE ENING, November SIN. " 1Y
iIS,tsins orothers cordially invited. NV
LOUIS G. SCHNEIDER. w. M
The record-union., 1892-11-08

w A ILDmTO PASTURE ON THE cos
~ ull.hes river, horses Tor the winter On
I NJ oi al1IIa; there are l. tons fhayln
'i2I 'isl " De mace 10 d. Boom, OH the fIncI
y y ,1s 0sSQg-hce, CosuInnesl, WILLIAM JUnL-
nienIO. 49, '7dc+et-
The record-union., 1892-11-08
eoetternl 3,tptfres

vi none on last; " viii SEND SEND ADDRESS;
18TH if receive answer 'irfIay IN [Ia
The record-union., 1892-11-08
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

8SKEAhF ASH
"By q thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition. and by careful application Of
the fine properties OF welI-seiected Cocoa. Mr.
Fpps has provided our breakfast tables with
q delicately favored beverage which NAV save
us many heavy doctors bills. Itis by the in
dicious use OF such articles OF diet that a con-
stitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough TO resist every tendency TO dis-
ease. Hundreds OF subtle maiadies are float
Ing around us ready to attack wherever there
shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified win
pure blood and properly nourished frame.n
Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in halfpound tins by grocers. la
beed thus: JAM ES EPPS < CO., Homoa,
opathic Chemists. London, England. TT&w
The record-union., 1892-11-08

- CHICKEN TOMATFS EI-r1,xJ
a sI1 sJaglIhg on Fourth street. between aed
c,, '9'ahu, twelfth ana streets Tyyn ~ ~ any
tHo-4t-I LUIGI CALDURFTTGAi
The record-union., 1892-11-08

w ANIED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
" heIp OF any kind or soJer and .indnstri1
pus % men seeking employment can ye stiTisfiai
~ TaLIilg or addressing the "InIeillgeuce-T >
iOt. oeconu street, sacramento. CaaKIfS
H. MILLER proprietor
The record-union., 1892-11-08

NJ AHItIED LADIES SAM NJ 1,,,17.T--
~, ~ loI lnlalhbe SaeguardD mo nedic,nt,
TX = GeSGpLohli Just what You want. TAnTLfei
1AAAh, Kansas City, Mo. A-1ND4H-o
The record-union., 1892-11-08

"A l. OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTs
w and cauvassers exclusive terrItnT1- rr.5
newspaper advertising. a chance 10 deltvcr
goods IeiOre laying IOr them, immense pro
llIs ana permanent business Address COS
oOLlDAlL-b, Ly nn Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1892-11-08

LIOUND - BARWICK, THE WEATHER.
Il cock, insures a fine night for TIE Letter
Carriers ball, November lSLA. n5-3t
The record-union., 1892-11-08
-Initun.

4 ----I. = y NIAl- 1D.iINT I'm,
II with small diamond PENDANT. Return 10
TINS ONCE and Ue rewarded. III
Il have The same by proving property ana
laying charges. Apply at norJheasi corner
Third and l. streets u1-1tr
The record-union., 1892-11-08

" CHICKEN TOMAIFS FI,EI1v
1.ger TEss81ag s8og at az Twe5fth ana streets. VIII
pgfioF 70 any other made. Two ,,Gs f1r aae e, su
LUIGI CALDCRETIA
The record-union., 1892-11-08
pa1ttro.

4 SITUATION as HOIiSFLt t-EpI7I5 ~
y sehefal nouseW ork; country f,r,f.rrei
soou leleiehces. Apply 22I Street. un-Stairs.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

{ hA.ANPE MAMMA, A DELICIOUSCAN
n NJ y an entirely new method. NOT xnoLrn
yeai Gtner treatment, by physician of 20
lIll VIII surprise you by itS umfda~,; Sesga; cure
T0',',e tile worst cases solicited. ASents =
Tracy s'P5e, Pi Twelfth ana J streets; Kilgore
IipIIn .inIi Liiistlth and streets; A. c. store.
Iy1,t", i'iiello and Placer Counties A@snfs
'SiitIH 1EttiH IN al towns. Address H. T, 5i06'
-- o21-lmH
The record-union., 1892-11-08

Pruning orchards is am essential feature
which should not be too long POSTPONED.
1t is better to begin the work early in
order to insure its completion before bad
weather or other causes interfere. 1t is a
good time now to prune pear trees and
others whose leaves are mostly shed.
Grapevines may properly rest while.
but many postpone work on the vineyard
until too late in the season.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

pump run by an engine. The heater is
placed on a level with the top OF the vat,
and by means of faucet the contents
can be quickly passed from one TO the
other. The shatting which works the
pump is also used for running the curd-
mill, and Is available for other purposes.
Most of the Chegdar che Sc 1 have seen
in the market appears to be of excellent
quality, and | Judge that most OF the
cheese dairies il this part of England are
source of handsome profit.-Wm. b.
Lazenby, in Farm and Fireside.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

INpIAYAroLIs. April 20.--The Indiana
delegation to the democratic national
convention will vote for Grover Clevc-
land for president. This is the pro
grammr agreed upon today at largely
attended meeting of the prominent sup.
porters of cy President Cleveland. En-
Governor Gray and all friends of the lat
ter request that the delegation be IT.
commended to vote for Isaac i, Gray
when IT becomes manifest that Grover
Cleveland is not to be the choice of the
national convention. This Incidental
endorsement Of Gray as lndiana's favor
tie son when the nomination Of the great
democratic leader shall be no longer
considered possible, is conceded by the
party leaders tonight to be very proper
recognition of the claims Of the cN-gov-
ernor and there is general desire that
he shall be cordially and earnestly sup
ported by the delegation if the above
contingency ever arises.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
The wibeaux- Morris Cattle Deal.

CHICAGo. April 20.-.ifter a trial last
ing over month Judge Hutchinson to
day entered finding against Nelson
Morris. the millionaire packer, for a54 ,jlj
in favor of Pierre WibcauX, a Montana
cattle man. The case was an interesting
one. growing out of a contract made by
Morris agents in 1890 for the purchase
of cattle on WibeauX's ranch. WibeauX
claimed $4,000 for the cattle delivered
and interest on the account. Defendant
urged plea of recoupment. alleging
that the plaintiff had guaranteed better
cattle than had been shipped and claim
ing there was about $4,000 due. Judge
Hutchinson held that some Of the cattle
were not up to grade and cut down
plaintiffs claim accordingly. He also
denied the interest. Morris attorney
entered a motion for new trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
SOUATTERS AND TILERS.
Commissioner Carter Outlines the Priority
Rights Law.

WASHINGTON, April leland Com
missioner Carter does not apprehend any
trouble from squatters and tilers on the
Sisseton reservation. He thinks all the
difficulties that may arise will be annie
ably settled without actual conflict be-
tween contestants on different tracts OF
land. He was asked today to thorough
ly outline the law as relates to the prior
ity rights of both settlers and squatters
on reservations.
He said "We have no information
tending to indicate unusual difficulty in
the adjustn ent of differences likely to
arise in connection with the opening and
settlem, Mt OF the Sisseton and Wahpe-
ton reservations. The usual percent
age of contests between those who have
| filed on land and persons who claim the
land under prior settlement, will doubt
| less arise. These contests must neces-
sarily lead to a hearing to learn as nearly
as practicable whether the person claim
ing under the act of settlement land
actually entered upon prior to the time
of filing by the person who claims super
ior right by virtue of filing. The time
the filing is made can be definitely as
certainel by reference to the record
whereas the exact instant Of the com
mencement Of settlement and occupation
is from the nature of things less definite
and is therefore likely to lead to much
controversy. When shown the filing
was made by a prior to settlement
by J., a would. of course, prevail in
controversy with b, as under the Law
and rules we recognize the first III time
as the first in right. On the other hand
where it is shown that B actually enter
ed upon the land with the bona fide in
tention of making settlement thereon IL
compliance with law, and that he SO en-
; tered prior to the time that y filed a
the land office. the general course of pro
ceeding on ascertalnment OF such iact'
would be to cancel the filing Of \ anC
permit b to file upon the land, settle
! llnent being regarded as an intinIation Q
right.
4 very wise course was pursued b.
many settlers in Oklahoma. where con
, tlicts arose between settlers and thos'
r who had secured filing by dividing th'
land equally between the settler and tn,
party who had filing under such proceed
ure. 4. who had prior fling. woul'
! simply relinguish one-half of the land II
/. consideration Of an agreement 10y B no
. to institute Il contest. On the relinguish
| ment of particular tract b placed film;
+ thereon and thus. by dividing the land
= fair understanding was reached Il
many instances. which redounded great
t ly to the benefit of both parties. 1t /
| IN bn bnnnG a hike prorpediOp NAV b
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
FINISH FIGHT IN FRISCO
A Contest Between McCann of phila-
deIphia and Charlie Turner
of Stockton.
Mc(nnn Gave Up the Fight in
the Eighth Round Badly
Whipped.
4 Lively Mill Comes or Near
Helena For q Purse of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Finish FIgh, in Frisco.

SAN FRANcrsco, April u. The quar-.
ters of the Pacific Athletic club at its
new wigwam began to till early this
evening with spectators eagerly await
ing the opening of the finish fight be-
tween Jack or ed" McCann of Phila-
delphia and Charlie Turner. colored
middleweight from Stockton, Calf.
Great interest has been manifested in
the contest for some weeks, and delega
tions from Stockton, San Jose and other
cities were present tonight. The purse
for which the men fought was $3.50.
Time was called at 9:l5. Mccain shaped
up much larger than Turner, though the
the latter was little heavier. McCann
fell short twice with "A half arm lead.
Turner parried two handed leaders and
crowded Mccain TO the ropes, the latter
aucking.
la the second round Turner assumed
the aggressive and rushed in twice with
his left on the chest. Mccain got in IL
left: Turner clinchcd and landed his
right. Both were weary at the end Of
Third Mccain ran away from left
lead. but soon slapped Turner in the
facn with his left Turner ran after
him. Shining. McCann missed with left
and Turner rot IN one on the ribs. Nc
Canr doing GOOD work with the left.
Fourth NcCanu again led off with
a left handed swine for Turner's head.
inst orazing him. Turner psrrled, strik
inc McCann's elbow. The latter landed
h;o r;rbt nn Turner's RIBS AS the latter
rlinchrd To- escape the left. A hot ex-
chance followed. with honors even.
Fifth Mccain smiling, Turner's left
fonnd Macs stomach and he crowded
WrCann to the ropes. upper-cutting
HIM, Turner's left yent around Nc,
Cams neck. but he soon found his head
with both hands. Turner iabbcd al
lone range. Mccain missed with two
handed swinps but landed on Turner'S
hcaI twice as the round closed the lat
; fer finding McCann's ribs.
SiythI'rurner crowded Mccain tC
the ropes. iabbing him in the face
Turner measured his distance more care
fully and several times again jabbed Nc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-President
Harrison today received a telegram from
Buffalo, Wyo., signed by the chairman
of the board of county commissioners.
acting mayor Of Buffalo, county treasur-
er, county clerk and number of other
prominent citizens Of Buffalo, asking the
president to receive committee Of citi-
zens which would be delegated to lay
before HIM facts concerning the recent
trouble between cattlemen in that sec
ton Of the state. The telegram states
that contrary to all law an armed body
Of capitalists entered their country with
the intention of taking possession OF
and controlling the same in their own
interests and that 1t Is believed thelr
aim WAS to terrorize and depopulate the
country and if need be to murder a J
who resisted. The telegram states that
the citizens of tho county have been
grossly maligned and their motives and
actions misrepresented by friends OF
these law breakers and in justice to
themselves they ask to be heard by the
president in their own behalf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

h San FRAYCIsco, April y. There was
p reoccurIence of the earthquake IN the
fentral portion Of this state tins fore
boon which was perceptible in tins city
hnd was noticeable as far east a. Keno.
Telegraphic reports show it was felt as
far north as Red Bluffs and in the San
Daquin valley on the south. 1t was not
ERs severe as that of Monday night and
kthe only damage of any consequence re-
ported was to buildings in the towns of
Winters. Woodland. Dixon and Vacaville
(which had beer weakened on Monday
might. The shock was sharper at Sacra-
kmento than any previous one anu
scaused some excitement in the state
capital building owing to the overturn-
6ng Of one of the plaster figures over the
main portico and its precipitation u the
ground. The shock was only felt at
Nacaville, but at Woodland several brick
walls fell down and number OF chiin,
heys were overturned. At DIXON ana
Davisville several brick buildings were
Shaken down which had been injured on
Nlonday.
A survey of the danger at sx towns II
The Oaca and Sacramento valleys shows
that the buildings injured were OF ran
character, the construction OF whlcn
would not have been permitted in any
&city with building regulations and a
humber of which would have collapsed
in event Of severe storm of any char
acter. In this city and in Sacramento
the shock was not noticeable in strong
business blocks nor in the mission
4 churches, many of which are over lOt
years old. Several OF the country houses
which partially collapsed, were lightly
constructed and could not have with
stood shock of any character.
The only personal injury reported II
that of a workman at Dixon, who was
struck by portion of falling wall.
EsPARTo, Calf. April 2l.--A severe
earthquake shock occurred here thii
morning, completely leveling the bricl
portion of the town. Every brick chin
ney was thrown to the ground ant
wooden buildings wrenched out of shape
w. H. Shuttle, an engineer, was seriously
il not fatally injured, by portion OF tn
walls of his blacksmith shop falling OF
him. Levy e. Schwab's brick store is al
most a complete wreck, the entire fir
wall and part of the east and west wall
being down. Barnes hotel suffered
severe loss, hole eight by six feet bein
made in the east wall. Bricks crashe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
imperfect

WASHINGTON, April 2l. - Senator
Power this morning submitted report
which was agreed to, authorizing the
secretary of the interior to furnish the
senate with detailed statement OF all
moneys received by the general land
Office. the cost of survey and sale for all
new mineral lands sold from the public
domain during the last ten fiscal years
nm to and ending June 30, 1891, within
~ uip ,,ra., ~ the states of California. Col
orado. Idaho, Montana. Nevada. North
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Wash.
ineton. Wyoming and the territories of
Arizona, New Mexico. Oklahoma and
Utah. This information is to be ar,
ranged by fiscal years under receipts a and n
expenditures by states and territories
and by land districts within the same
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
-. democrats Instructed for
|,lcycIanl- GOV. Gray Second
Choice.
,,e Ticket Put in the Field-lt
/. Headed by Mathews for
Governor.
shaken (HIifCrIIia-lt ls Again
'i,ited by the Dreaded
Earthquake.
Tho Indiana Den, orlacN.

EprANAPoIAs. April 2l.--1he CON
hise agreed upon at Il series of con
|nccs of democratic bodies of Indiana
carried out 80 the letter IN the state
kention today. Grover Cleveland is
3orstd as the logical candidate Of the
bocratic party and in the event that
national convention Gcems the nom
lion Of Cleveland inexpedient, the
kration in instructed to use every
Aorable effort to secure the nomina-
! Of Gov. Isaac p. Gray for the presi-
lev, The delegation which goes to
national convention is understood to
about equally composed of personal
levers of Cleveland and Gray. al
Auph each faction virtually claims to
Ec majority of thirty delegates. The
kIcrstanding seems 10 be cordial aud
icere that the delegation shall cast its
' III vote for Grover Cleveland on the
N ballot. but that the minute the con-
b;ion turns lis attention to dark
hses' Isaac Pusey Gray is to receive
J entire vote of the delegation
ithe favorite son of Indiana.
6ephetra ID. New and James McCabe
Ire nominated for supreme judges. For
|pelate Judge of the Fourth district
IL. Locy of Delaware was nominated
the second ballot. and for the Fifth
btrict G.. f.. Ross of Cass county on
I third ballot.
The great contest of the day began
hen the nomination of candidate FOL
kgeruor was declared in order. John
Shanklin of Evansville. Mason }
5hlack of Nincennes, and Mortimer
he of Laporte were each placed II
Summation with the usual manifesto
bns of enthusiasm, but the wildes'
lmonstration of the day took place
hen Matthews of Clinton was presented
the farmer candidate. The first balIo
eulted: Matthews, GlS; ShaneIin, 800
bblock, 173, and Nye, $50. Immedi
Iely st. Joseph changed her twcnt.
btes TO Matthews, and when Tippect no
llowed by giving him her votes, hi
bminatiOn was assured, and as the tan'
ruck up "Auld Lang Syne' cheer afte
beer was given for the successful candl
hte. The nomination was made un
himous and Matthews appeared and re
|brned thanks for the honor.
On the second ballot Mortimer Me- @
Laportc was nominated for iieutenan
Governor The following candidate
we're then nominated by acciamatio
Ind the convention adjourned: Secr'
|ary of state. VIM. Il. Myers: auditor
tate. John Oscar Henderson; treasure
u state. Albert Bell: attorney genera
Alonzo Greensmith; reporter Tor the 81
breme court. Sydney f. Moon; superb
|endent of public instruction, Henry /
Coreis: statistican. Vim. y. Pcelc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
Mooushiners Raided.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April -. Brief
news has been received here from Big
Bay siding. Ark, on the line of the Kan,
sas City. Fort Scott & Memphis railroad
of raid by United States deputy mar
shals on moonshiners camp. The mar
shals surprised the moonshiners who I'M
mediately opened fire. The marshals re.
spondcd and desperate battle ensucd
in which two of the moonshiners were
shot dead. The other was captured
The deputies were not hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
The Cat,lCmCn,s War.

DENVER, April 21. special from
Buffalo. Wyo.. the center Of the Wyom-
ing cattlemen's war, says that Saturday
the coroner's jury returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree as charged
against the invaders. In accordance
with orders from the coroner and from
headquarters at Omaha three troops Of
the Sixth cavalry that rescued the in
vading cattlemen on the 18th, proceeded
Sunday for Cheyenne. lhr troops will
camp tonight at Cheyenne river, south OF
Ogalala ranch. AS the troops left Fort
Mckinney a dozen or so Of the beardless
cowboys crowded up to the soldiers, but
not being within speaking distance they
yelled "Good bye, White Caps, Good
bye.. and returned to Buffalo. Nothing
has since occurred of any note. The
storm which has been raging for several
days ended this morning and tclcgraphic
communication with the world was re
sumed at 10 o'clock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
Nontana's fearful Duty.

WASHINGTON, April 20. The SILVER
resolution offered by Morgan was taken
up in the senate today and Teller ad-
dressed the senate upon it. At the close
of Tellers speech Sanders made brief
statement IN which he declared that the
state of Montana, one of the four silver
producing states which Teller had re-
ferred to as likely to be lost to the re
publican party, would not leave that
party, except as a matter of fearful duty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

DENVER, April 20.-A Douglas. Wyo,
special to the Republican says; Col,
Van Horn with three companies of cav
airy are en- route for Douglas as guard
to the cattle men captured at the IT. A
ranch week ago. \ stage driver is just
in from the north and private letters re
ceived here from Buffalo tonight state
that the troops left Fort Mckinney Sun
day morning. Howard Rowles, deputy
sheriff of johnson county. is in charge OF
the prisoners. They cannot possibly
reach Douglas before noon Saturday.
They may send courier ahead. however,
and have a special train meet them at
Fort r'eltorman. north of here ten miles.
while they will probably arrive Friday
night. In that case the prisoners will
reach Cheyenne Saturday evening. The
fact that Deputy Sheriff Rowles is with
the party is believed here to guarantee
them from ambush or attack. 1t is be-
lieved that the so called avengers have
decided to let the law takcits course and
will make no hostile demonstrations
The telegraph wire to Buffalo is still
down