davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
Cockroaches, Ants,

Beetles. water bugs. The most effective and
permanent remedy is--for two or three nights
to sprinkle RouGH ON RATS dry powder
unniized, on, in, about and down the sink and
drain pipe; scatter itwell but thinly all over
the sink. First thing in the morning wash it
all away down the drain Pre- repeat t'fo OF
to cellar viii disappear. The secret of this is
in the fact that wherever the bugs or insects
may be during the day, they must go to the
sinks for water during the night, They can't
stand RoUGR ON RATS in their water
This is the quickest, most effective and salts
factory remedy. ROUGH ON RATS beng
poison, it should be used in this way only ut
night and washed away early in the morning
Another way is to mix tablespoonful of
ROUGH ON RATS with a half pound Of
brown sugar. Sprinkle it on rear of cupboard
shelves or on plates, or On sheets of paper
placed high out Of reach of children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
TIE BUTTER ACCUMULATION.

xv,, e., vice President E.orton,s
c,.~rsev parry at Rhineclin, n. Y.
THO occnnulator is an attachment tc
tho senarator by which the process in
the latter is completed. No percussion
is used in this machine, SO that the but
ter is not made salyy.
That part of the mornings milk not
otherwise used, weighing 31S pounds,
VOC mt in the tank attached to the
sens rstor and the machine started. The
Toi1l~ was at temperature of So degs.,
and the accumulation was run at speed
varving from 1900 to 1850 revolutions
ner minute. The butter comes from the
machine in small granules, mingled with
a verv little skimmillz, upon which
if floats. While the process was going
on a sample of milk was taken from the
tank and tested for its fat by the Bah
cock test.
Mornings milk here is not SO rich as
the nights milk by at least half of per
cent vet this showed 4.S per cent. of but
ter fat. The skimrnilk running from the
accumulation was then submitted to the
Babcock test. The accumulation was
doing its work SO well that there was
barely a trace of fat-not enough to be
noted on the test tube, which shows
plainly quantities as small as one-tenth
of per cent. This was eminently salts
factory.
The 31s pounds Of milk occupied just
one hour in it's passage through the &C.
cumulator. 1t was drawn off and cold
water added, which at once gathered the
butter, and after little washing it was
promptly consigned tothe working table,
where it was given a brief preliminary
working, and then the men took a short
rest for dinner After dinner it was
ed-three-quarters of an ounce to a
pound of butter-given another brief
working, and then went to the scales
There were just II pounds of it, OF one
pound to about 1873 pounds of milk.
The butter then went to the cooling
room, where it was pressed into half
pound blocks, bearing the letter "E" as
the trade mark.
The butter from this dairy is sold to
special customers, like the Union League
club and others, at fifty-five cents per
pound the year around. The cows are
fed on ration of cornmeal, wheat bran
and ground oats, equal parts by weight,
and from to Is pounds are given to
each COW, the amount depending some
what on her digestive abilities, the
length of time she has been in milk,
etc. This ground feed is put, night and
morning, on good corn ensilage, of
which the. cows eat from 20 to 40
pounds daily. A half pound of linseed
oilmeal is added to each cows ration,
and all are fed dry hay for a midday
lunch. They are nicely bedded and the
stable is kept sweet and clean by con-
slant use of plaster. The manure goes
to cellar beneath, the liquids being
retained by absorbents. Rural New
Yorker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05

w. J. Northen, present governor Of
Georgia, is one of the most widely known
and popular men in the south. lie is a
farmer by occupation, and takes great
pride in rearing fine cattle and raising
fine crops. For some years he contested
with the late Hon. Primus Jones the
honor of getting the first bale Of cotton
to market" He is in the prime of life,
hale, vigorous and full of ideas. His
pet hobby IS the future OF the new
south, and he believes in encourage ing
immigration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
MAGEE'S EMULSION

for common cough or cold will ever use an
other bottle of those sickcning cough balsams
or cough killers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05

ssThe use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that il seems WORK
~ sunereropation TO endorse it, Few arethe
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Tate Pastor R,oomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
THE GRoDER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
VAUDEVILLE, MAINE.
A Common Cold

is serious thing. 1t is often the forerunEer of
Consumption and death. Unless attended to in
the beginning, it is apt to bring on some com
plication or other from which the patient may
experience much suffering Never allowa cough
MAGEE's EMULSION is beyond all doubt the
finest preparation for cough or cold, that was
ever compounded. It's operation is mild and
natural, and the thousands of coughs and colds
that have yededlto this remedy give it prestige
which is oteven approached by all the so-called
cough remedies that have been i'll the market
for lifetime. No person who tries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
Bronchitis

is Immediately relieved, and speedily cured, by
MAGEE's EMULSION. Its effect upon the bron-
chial tubes is soothing and healing. The intlam-
mation. and cough rapidly. subside, and every
trace of the disease soon disappears
feb17 dW&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-05
watch the Colts Feet.

Keep sharp watch Of the feet of the
colts Have them rasped or pared as
often as once IA month and be sure that
they are leveled SO that the coronet on
each side of theheels will be at the same
distance from the bottom of the hoof
See that tile toes are not allowed to be-
come toe long. 1t pays to look after
these little things. Neglecting to do so
may result in running valuable young
ster for life. American Horse Breeder
We are astonished at parties who introduce
new cough remedies, they should know the peo-
pie will have Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
HARB0R COMMISSIONERS.
Dredging at Spear-street Whsrf-Varic'
Contracts Awarded.

Dredging at Spear-stTeet Whsrf-Yarieus
Contracts Awarded.
The HaTb0r Commissioners net yester-
day. a letter was read from Attorney F. S
StIatton, stating ihst 10 the case Of the
People vs.. Il. NJ. Larue and A. S Gteenlaw
the Supreme Court had decided 10 favor Of
the hoard The action was brought against
the defendants RS bondsmen of ". VI.
Haynie. the whsrfngeT. and the judgment
recovered amounts 10 about S910.
A letter was received from GoOdail. Per
kins & Co, notifying he board that when
the steamship Columbia arrived from Port
lard, Or. she had to wait upward Of ~
hours al tie Spear-stleot wharf before she
could deck. When tie last dredging was
done it was close up TO tie wharf, and left
a large hogs back" Of mud standing
which prevented any ship docking at low
tide. 1t was resolved to Immediately do
what dredging was necessary 10 render the
docking OF vessels practicable al both high
and low water.
The board VIII grant Cotton Bros. & Co.
contract 10 take the old bridge apart and
rebuild same in place at ferry slip ,
and do all necessary PAINTING for $50 The
boaTd VIII hud all materials and necessary
biacksmlths' work
Chief Engineer Marsden Manson reported
that he had examined Folsom-slTeet pier
/, which bad been badly sprung by the
steamship MOn6Wai. He found that few
brace . les had been broken and the shed
and annex torn aSunder. lie recommer ded
that so new plies be driven ia to strengthen
the pier.
a contract TO coat 100 piles with patent
preparation to prevent teredos getting into
the piles was awarded TO McEyoy Il Nc
Keen at 80 cents per lineal foot D. Mcleod
was Instructed to pave portion Of East
street, near the foot of Clay, al 10 cents per
square foot Bills to the amount OF S795 CO
were received. bills amounting 10 Sj094 70
OrteIed paid and the meeting Adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
COAST NOTES.

The Tucson smelter was started up on
Monday, making good run.
The building Of reduction works at Yuma
Will form the next great Arizona enterprise
Chico is now connected by telephone with
san Francisco, the line running by way Of
MarysYille.
Salmon are coming into the Columbia In
much greater number now than at any pre-
vious time during the season.
Myron Angel of San Luis 0bispO will
probably be an independent candidate for
Congress on q free-siveT platform.
Champagne said to be equal to the best
imported Is now being turned out by firm
of Santa Clara Valley vaeyardists.
The Klamath Indian reservation is thing
of the past, and there is great rejoicing
among the settlers of Del NOrte County.
A citizens protective league has been
formed at San Jose, for the purpose OF
wagng unreentng war upon the liquor
traffic.
The contest is warm one, but 1t is prob
able that the clover will triumph over the
rhododendrOn as the State flower of Wash
ington.
Southern Pacific surveyors are locating a
road through Cahnenga Pass, north Of Los
Angeles. This would seem TO indicate q
short line to Ventura.
San Diego County newspapers are boast
ing a negro who enjoys a diet OF angle
worms ; and, the next thing, you know, they
will be saying that he rises at abnOrmally
early hours to his feast.
Orange groves in the Salt River Valley,
near Phoenix, are said to be looking re-
markedly well. Owing to the warmer eli
mate the fruit ripens at least six weeks
earlier than California, and the growers are
counting a great deal upon this gain in
time for reaching the Eastern markets first
when the Santa Fe branch line from Phoenix
to Prescott is completed.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
ADMITTED BANKRUPTS.
Five IusoIvents with liabilities of Over
$4,000.

$4,000.
B. Ffarrer 81 Son, individually and as CO.
partners, have filed petition in bankruptcy
in the Superior Court. They are hOusebuild-
ers engaged in business since January,
1888. They owe S13.220 on notes and &C
counts for goods sold and labor and mate
rial, Patrick Malley being the principal
creditor for Sl0.95l. A, r. Ffarrer owns
real estate at the southeast corner Of Noe
and Elizabeth streets valued at $500. 1t is
a homestead incumbered by claims amount
ing to S6l52 90 Mrs. Anna NJ Pfarrer pc
titioned on account of her inability and
that of her husband to support her. She
owes S1655 for goods sold and money
loaned TO the firm, besides note IN salts
faction of judgment against II secured by
mOTtgage on the homestead. Assets, fuTnl-
ture at 1900 Dolores street and worthless
claim for $1,000 against the firm.
The petition of Lewis s. Cummings in
business as a retail dealer in jewelry since
December, 1872, shows liabilities OF S2S6S So,
Of which S25l4 So is due Mrs Nellie A.
Cummings, from whom he was divorced re-
Gently, but who at the same time was
granted judgment for so much money Loaned
him for use in bis business. The other
liability Of $40 is for three months rent OF
the store under the Occidental Hotel. Cum
niings is without available assets.
August MObes, salOOn-keepeT, IN business
since January. 1891, succumbed owing to
losses in business. He owes 5000 20, and
as assets has the stock at 229 O'Farrel
street
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Wells NOT SATISFIED.
The Award OF ArbItretors Attacked Be
cause OF Fraud.

The Award OF ATbltretOrs Attacked Be-
cause OF Fraud
Nieves and Pr0ta S. de Garcia and Angel
Wells had recently money dispute over the
affairs of ianale factory, and agreed to
submit their controversy to arbitrator.
Their award is that he pay them $3.50. The
award does not satisfy Wells. and he has
now moved to vacate it on the ground, as
he AYERS, that it was procured by fraud,
among other reasons.
Wells declares that F. CavagnarO, one OF
the arbitrators, signed the award not be-
cause he believed it to be just or equitable
but solely to dispose of troublesome mat
ter, being of the opinion that the award
signed by him is void, because there were
only two arbitratOrS, and moreover because
he proceeded with the hearing while aware
that Wells did not undeTs tand the purpose
of the agreement TO arbitrate The motion
is based On affidaVts OF Wells and ID. Is
piuOSa.
Wells says he was induced to sign the
agreement TO arbitTate on representations
made by A. b. Treadwell, attorney for
one Of the Garcias. "He said, declares the
de ponent, that had better dispense with
the services OF my attorney, as he was my
friend and would advise me what TO 90 a nd
lock out for my interests: that we would go
before the arbitrator IN friendly way ana
adjust our differences without TIE luterp0-
sitlon of the courts or of attorneys, who
always design to make more trouble and
furry so as 10 get big fees and rob their
clients. aud for that reason neither party
should have any attorney, but each should
represent ana plead his or her own cause,
and that if l would agree to arbltrate he
would at once release the attachment on my
place" In point of fact, says Wells, Tread
well appeared rs attorney for his client at
the arbitration and as Interpreter of Next
can, and there WAS an attorney present Tor
the other plaintiff.
Espiuosa gives in his affidavit a converse
ton had on the Goth in which Cavagnaro
said that the award amounted to nothing;
that he signed it 10 be rid OF the matter
because he knew 1t was not worth anything
and could he set aside, aud Wells acted so
funny at the hearing that Cavagn TO was
sure he did not know what he was doing.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

Hovers nearer us, sometimes than we are aware.
1t is safer far when we are unweH to suspect his
propinquity than to Ignore the possibility OF his
nearness. Caution is a trait In which the majority
OF mankind consttutionaiy lacking. The
proHeness to disregard slight cold" is particu-
Iarly striking. This minor aiment is. however.
predecessor OF IA grippe, malady which when de-
veloped Of the most fatal character. moTtuary
statistics attest After a chill, or when the pre-
monitOry symptoms OF influcn za-such as sneezln1
aud shIverng, succeeded by ieyerishness and dry
of the skin-are perceptible. immediate re-
course should be had to HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ters ReBal accelsratOr OF the bloods circulation,
which dlfiuses agreeable, healthfdl warmth
through the system inductiye OF perspiration, by
means of which the complaint Is expelled through
the pores aud its further tendency counteracted.
Wonderfully eficacious too is the BtteTs for ma
Iaria, constipation. liver complaint, rheumatism
and kidney trouble wineglRssful before retiring
induces health yielding sleep, 26
The morning call., 1892-06-29
MONEY FOR THE CITY.
The State VIII Pay over Back Mon
for the Care of Iudigents.

The State WIZ Pay Over Back Money
for the Care of Iudigents.
Supervisor Ebert yesterday received a
communication from Secretary Pratt Of the
State Board Of Examiners to the effect that
the State is now ready to pay over
s3l. go out of ltL general fund to the city.
The money Is due as the States proportion
for the care Of INDECENT persons and paupers
who have been cared for in the City and
County Hospital since 1888. This is in ac-
cordance with a law which was passed in
that year by which the State was to pay q
certain share for the care Of indgents and
paupers in the various counties. Until lately
San Francisco only received lis portion for
such indigents and paupers as were in the
AlmshOuse. As large numbers Of these per-
sons have been cared for at the hospital
Supervisor L leTt recently made application
for the back appoTtiOnment for these, and
the State Board 0 Examiners passed favor
ably upon tile claim. When The money
arrives it will be placed in the general fund.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury in the sQuIres Case Is Dis
charged by Judge Murphy.

The Jury in the squtTes Case Is Dis
charged by Judge Murphy.
1t was tired-looking lot Of jurors that
entered Judge Murphy'S courtroom yester-
day morning after having been out all night
wrestling with the proposition astO whether
J. Il. SquiIes was guilty of embracery or
not.
Have you agreed upon verdict gentle
men % asked Clerk Forbes.
I'VE have not" replied the foreman with
yawn.
DO you think there is any possibility Of
your agreeing?" asked Judge Murphy.
The foreman yawned seepiIy again. as
did several others of the jurors. and replied
that in his opinion there was not the least
chance of an agreement being arrived at.
Such was the opinion OF all the Jurors,
Judge Murphy therefore ordered that
the tired and sleepy jurors be discharged.
The jlTy stood 10 for conviction and for
acquittal.
Ex-Judge TOohy. who had been appointed
temporary counsel for Squires in the all
sence of J. ID. Whaley, asked that the 5000
bail be reduced. Judge Murphy denied the
request.
Squires looked very much relieved when
the announcement was made that the jury
could not agree. His wife, also, for the
first time since the trial began, lost for
moment her anxious expression. SquireS
was removed to the County Jail.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Military Notes.

Another general court-martial has been
ordered to convene at the Preside, with
Captain b. K. Roberts. Fifth Artillery, as
the president, and Second Lieutenant w.
G. Ham OF the regiment as the judge advo-
cate. The court is constituted o! seven Off
GERS only. a greater number cannot be
assembled without manifest injury to the
service.
In addition to his present duties at depart
ment headquarters First Lieutenant Charles
II. Bonesteel, Iwenty-frst Infantry has
been assigned TO temporary duty as acting
chief signal officer.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Pugtlists at Outs.

Robert Fitz7immons and James F. Car
roll, the prizehghters, have had falling
out, and one evidence OF the strained Tea-
tons Is given in complaint filed yesterday
In the justices Court against James Carroll
under the name Of James Flemmng. The
action sets out claim for $3.50 for board.
lodging aud necessaries OF life furnished
during period of eight months TO the two
children. and a brother of Carroll, even TO
the washing Of tile children's clothes by
Mrs Fiizsimmons. The latter's husband
has RENTED $3.50 OF OF his clam 10 bring
il within the jurisdiction of the justices
The morning call., 1892-06-29

George A. Tibet as receiver cf Charles
w. Pick, entered suit in the Superior Court
for a decree that payments and transfers
made on the ID inst 10 tie firm Of G. Cohen
s. Co. Of this city be declared fraudu-
lent preference in contemplation of in
solvency and that judgment be had for
S4564 Pick was a retail dealer in liquors
at Bakersfield, Kern County, and owed
about $1,000, but to Cohen d To- S430l 81
and no more G. Cohen examined the
books on May 2, 1892 and finding affairs
shaky procured tie assignment of S110 coin,
a bank account for S255, note fox S6J9 due
in October. 1882, and the stock in trade val
mad AZ Sam
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Ended imprisonment by D,ath.

Gaspari Ottariana, the prisoner at the
House Of Correction who jumped over a
railing from the upper balcony last Satur-
day, died at the City and County Hospital
yesterday morning from the effects of his
Injuries The deceased was aged q years,
a peddler, and native OF Chile. He was
serving go days Imprisonment for Frying
a concealed weapon. An inquest was held
and verdict of suicide rendered
The morning call., 1892-06-29
PERHAPS He WAS DROWNED.
Strange Disappearance of C. j. Lucy, a
Young Pressman.

Strange Disappearance of C. J. Lucy,
Young Pressman.
Mrs. julia +. Lucy, wife OF c. Joshua
Lucy, pressman, formerly employed by
Bancroft 81 Co., went to police headquarters
yesterday and reported that her husband
had mysteriously disappeared.
Lacy Sunday morning Lucy left his home
at 700 Howard street and told his wife that
he was going to Harbor View for a swim.
None of his relatives or friends have seen
him since. The missing man is % years old
and is subject to epieptic fits lie is b0yish
in appearance, weighs 100 pounds, is five
feet eight inches high, has a smOo,h, fun
face, dark eyes and brown hair. Two
months ago he arrived here from Butte,
Mont. Originally be lived at Minneapolis,
where his mother and sisters still reside.
Mrs. Lucy fears that he was drowned, as he
had no reason % desert her. No one answer
ing his description WAS noticed at Harbor
View last SUNDAY.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

In the matter Of JOHN McAdoo, convict
now In San Quentin under sentence of 10
years for an assault with deadly weapon
on James Hamilton, and in whose behalf
an effort is TO be made TO have certain
credits restored to him, j. II. Robinson, the
Chief of Police Of Stockton, has sent to the
Board Of Prison Directors communication
In which be declares that McAdoo Is not
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Peremptory Sale of city Real Estate.

Tomorrow at noon there will be very
important auction sale Of city real estate at
II Montgomery street. The catalogue COM
prlses choice building lots for fats and resi-
dences, improved business property, gilt
edge investment properties paying large
returns. besides several elegant modern
residences 0'Farrell & Lang, under whose
management the auction is held, say the
sale Will lie peremptory and that every
piece on the list must find new owner
No better opportunity to invest in interest
bearing realty has been presented to the
public Of San Francisco in many days.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Howo Do Not KrInr suit.

P. Whiddon has sued G. W. Howe to
recover 1929 damages for failure to bring
suit as he promised 10 do against a. l.. Cole
to recover $50 money aud S249 damage s..
Howe las not returned the fee of SIS, and
Whiddon being in i'll health has been pre-
vented from leaving the city, whereuDOD,
he says, bis health mas been further DAM
aged IN the sum Of S274.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

The second trial OF Martin Handley upou
charge of arson was begun in Judge
Troutt's court yesterday. Handley, it is
charged, together with his wife, set fire
TO their premises Mt 139 Dolores street on the
9th Of last March in orier TO get the nsur-
ance money. On his first trial the jury dis
agreed. Testimony will be taken in the case
-,
The morning call., 1892-06-29

entitled to clemency, thsthe is "the meanpst
kind of a sneakthief." AMI in the letter in
closes list of offenses which he debates
were committed by McAdoo. Hamilton de-
clares that there is no tie of relationship
between the convict and himself ana that
there never has beer any. The matter viii
be fully investigated when it is presented
IN tho 1irootors
The morning call., 1892-06-29

Elizabeth G. Baldwin. in her individual
capacity and also as administrative Of the
eEtate Of Mary G. Baldwin, has sued Alex
amer i. and Frances A. Baldwin in the
Superior Court for partition Of - valna-
bic pieces Of Western Addition property.
She claims for herself one third and two
ninths a. administrative and for each Of the
defendants tWo-niuths.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

with the hot weather there comes a feeling to us
OF lassitude that prompts us to say, I'm all worn
out -" I'm all run down ~ get up tired" etc
These hot weather Ills due largely to re.
strained nutrition.
Now then there is a definite reason why joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla IL better than all others for
these summer Ills, and that is that IS THE ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARILLA Ii STtMU-
LATEs THE DIGESTIVE PROCESSES WHICH is IdME
BITIoN.
IS there's more profit In Potash Ssrsaparilas
you'll be told they "just good or Just the
same" as joys Itut to get the bowel stimulating
actiCn INSIST on joys,
1e22 WeSaMo