davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
To Investigate tho Cherokee Strip.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 22.-Senators Hig-
gins, of Delaware, and Perkins, of Kan
sas, have started for the Indian Territory
to visit the Cherokee Indians, and make
a report to the Senate in Decem Der on tbs
Cherokee Strip question They, with
Senator Butler, constitute the committee,
but Senator Butler failed to come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
Pnrdonsd BY GOV. Flower.

h MsTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Daniel
G arm ichael who two years ago was SEN
te need to Dannemora prison for forgeries
co mmitted in this city, has been released
from prison on n pardon by Gov. Flower.
lie is badly broken in health and would
not have lived out his five year sentence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22

THERE may be but half truth in the
rumors OF industries discouraged by
Ceveland's election, but we haven't
heard of one new factory opened, or
contemplated, or even dreamed of, the
result of the blow at protection. Have
you?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
NEWS OF The DAY.

The Casino building at New London,
Conn, was burned yesterday. Loss,
about $50, 900.
The Rosewood Carriage company Of
Haverhill, Mass, has made an assign.
ment. Liabilities, $40, 900; assets IN,
lguavUn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22

CUT down the scandalously extrava-
giant pension list! exclaims the
Democratic New York Herald. 1t
didn't dare say so before election, when
it was angling for the votes of Union
veterans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
Miss AbeII Takes the Veil.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22-Miss Mary
Abell, daughter OF the late Arunah S.
ADell, the founder of the Baltimore
"Sun," and sister of the present proprie-
tors, took the veil at the Chapel Of the
Academy of Visitation in Wilmington,
Del, yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
Lnnd nmco AnnnIntment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % The President
has appointed Manning Al. Rose of Ohio
to be Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. He is the present
chief clerk of the Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The third
annual convention OF the United Gar
ment Workers of America is in session
in Carpenters Hall, Eighth and Collow-
hill streets. Delegates are present from
all the principal cities in the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
$3.50, 900, 600 of Life lost Annually.

ST PAUL, Nov. 22-Special Labor
Commissioner Powers has prepared his
report on the loss to workingmen by
accidents, and finds it is annually $780,
900, 900, assuming the value of a life de-
stroyed as 50, 600 This is larger than
the fire loss of the nation, and four times
the amount Of the interest Of the bonded
do
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22

GIVE us a rest on election returns.
We've had enough of them, such as
they are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
Murdered for SIX Ear. of Corn.

ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov %. - Jesse
Price shot and killed Elgee Allen last
niGht in a quarrel about SIX ears corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
Abomey Captured by Gen. Dodds.

Abomey IHpTnred bY NHn' Dod"s'
PARIS, Nov. %. 1t is announced off,
cially that Abomey has been captured
by Gen. Dodds. The French army suff
cred no loss. 1t is now camped in and
around the capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
PUBL1sHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED

II @. BOYER, Editor and Publisher.
WIN. j. wilkins, Local Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY, per year, W
WEEKLY, per year. l DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-22

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The record-union., 1892-10-17

that because England preferred the sue
cess of the Democratic policy, its adop
tion would be disaster to this country.
The Democratic party holds that the
manufacturing industries would progress
and prosper under modified tariff better
than under the present onerous one.
Mr.. White said that Senator Carlisle
had declared-and he had not seen it re-
futed-that the result of the operation of
the Mckinley bill had been the imposi-
ton of a burden of SlS5, 900 900 upon the
people. He admitted that nearly all
goods are cheaper now than ten years
ago. This was not due to the Mckinley
bill-it was simply in spite of it. The
truth is that automatic machinery and
various classes of inventions had reduced
the cost of manufacturing, and these
agencies would have operated even better
without the Mckinley bill.
II Is thirty years since-as Mr.. Estee
sald-the solid South and England drove
American commerce from the seas, an d
If the Republican party cannot build up
merchant marine in thirty years, it had
better let the job out to someone else.
Mr.. White denied that the cheapness of
lumber and other manufacturing ma
ter1als was due to the operation of the
Mckinley bill, because the effect of the
latter, If anything, would naturally be to
raise the price OF lumber, but il happens
that lumber is cheap because it grows
freely in our forests.
Ihe speaker consumed the remainder
of the half hour allotted to him in taking
up and answering the points made by
Mr.. Estee, and made many very happy
hits. Referring to Mr.. Estee's quotation
from Lord Salisbury's remarks, the
speaker said that what Salisbury said on
the subject of protection was not of much
value. The English nobleman was doing
what he {Whitel and Mr.. Estee were do
ing o-night-making stump speech.
Mr.. White closed his speech in an elo-
Quent apostrophe to Grover Cleveland,
the Democratic candidate for President.
The record-union., 1892-10-17
Keen OF the Enemy.

A foe who turks in ambush is a more
dangerous antagonist than one who at
tacks us in the open field, and for whose
assaults we are, in measure, prepared.
That dangerous enemy to health, ma
iaria, must be encountered fully armed.
Its thrusts are sudden, unexpected and
deadly, and can only be guarded against
with certainty by fortifying the system
by a course of defensive medication. The
surest defense against chills and fever,
bilious, remittent, dumb ague and ague
cake, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is also an eradicator of the most
obstinate forms of malaria which resist
the action OF ordinary specifics, and the
virus of which remains in the system,
even when the more violent symptoms
are subdued. Constipation, liver COM
plant, dyspepsia and kidney troubles are
always relieved by this genial remedy.
The record-union., 1892-10-17

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad,
vantage to the Tutgrower of being in early locality
In most cases makes the difference between success
and failure The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley
may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that 20
acres of this rich land when the are in bearing
will yield handsome and assured income
The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-
siding in the valley whose duty to show the various
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townsites have been laid out in different points
IN the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms
The enterprising and ourishing town of Esparto is
situated at the lower end of the valley and $25
worth of substantial buildings have already been erected
including fine fourstory brick hotel, two large brick
blocks and waterworks with pipes laid in the Streets
The town has postofice, school-house and weekly
paper and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express Offices
Postofhces have ase been established at Gunda and
Rumsey. This latter place. situated at the head of the
valley, is the present terminus of the railroad The
comfortable little hotel makes excelents quarters for
hunters as well as land-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay VAL
ley may be thus concisely summed up
A soil of great fertility, yielding bountully of every
crop.
A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit
and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State
climate perfectly adapted to the curing of rasns and
drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators
Aocaton that central and close markets Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper
and On better terms than anywhere else in the State
The record-union., 1892-10-17

The Capay Valley Land Company is Offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser pay for the land out of its
product VIZ: Interest only for FIVE years at per cent
The only condition imposed is that a reasonable pro-
portion Of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines Land may be bought without this
condition on payment of per cent cash and re-
naming SO per cent. at the end of five years. with in
terest annually In advance, at per The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdvlded into and lots which are for
sale at prices varying from $50 80 per acre SINH
lar unmproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $500 and $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be
one of the earliest in the State The grape crop of 1900
from the companys vineyard at Cashmere was picked
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes were ripe.
ne railroad passes through all Of the tracts owned by
the CaPay Valley Land Company, thus insurng excel
lent shipping facilities and land may be purchased
in the immediate proximity of either Of the following
stations Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere or Rumsey.
AT many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and aprcots may already
be seen and during the coming considerable ad-
dtonal acreage will be planted out One OF the recent
sales made by the company that of the Tancred
Tract, containing 600 acres to colony association.
This tract has been subdvded into forty holdings all of
which will be planted to fruit trees this season
The fine orchards the Gunda Tract, where 400
have been sold, especially worthy Of mention,
and is significant fact that several Of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley fuitgrowers who
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
The record-union., 1892-10-17
ESTEE AND WHITE,
They Discuss the Tariff
Question at Length.
BOTH WELL RECEIVED,
Anu LlSltlltu u Uy oil UnuSu-
ally Large Audience.
some OF THE POINTS MADE.
The Subject Presented From Rad-
oOIl,, (lrroo;nc po;rt, IF V;ow
SOME OF THE POINTS MADE.
The Subject Presented From Radi-
caIly Opposing Points Of View,
and in an Able Manner.

All the seats and standing room in the
Saturday night on the occasion of the
joint debate on the tariff between Hon.
NJ. NJ. Estee and Hon. S. NJ. White-the
former championing the Republican and
the latter the Democratic side of that
question. At o'clock these gentlemen
were escorted upon the stage by A. j.
Johnston, Chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee, and w. S.
Leake, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. Senator F. r. Dray
had been selected to preside, and the fol-
lowing g-named gentlemen-one-half the
number being Republicans, and the other
half Democrats-occupied seats on the
stage as Vice-Presidents:
Hon. Alonzo Conklin, Hon. w. D.
Comstock, Major c. II. Hubbard, Hon.
Fred Cox, A. A. Van Voorhies, E. G..
Blessing, John Blair, Ed F. Smith, It. NJ.
Lindley. Hon. r. D. stephens, A. L..
Frost Thomas Fox, DIR. q. l.. Simmons,
Chris Weisel, J. o. Coleman, J. w.
Hughes, William Geary, Hon. \. G. Cur
tbs, c. A. Luhrs, h. NJ. Luckett, c. j..
Ellis, Andrew Black, Hon. Ed +. Taylor,
Hon. Robert Barnett, Joseph Steffens, j.
q. Davis, Felix Tracy, W. .. Bowers,
Frank Miller, Joseph Hahn, A. He'll
bron, J. n. Payne, c. &. Bonte, p. j.
Shields, Major II. Weinstock, DR.. NJ.
Gardner, Dr.. T. w. Huntington, Major
William Mclaughlin, p L. Platt, DR.. T.
a. Snider.
Mr.. Dray called the meeting to order,
and announced that MIR. White would
open the debate and be allowed one hour,
that Mr.. Estee would follow with one
hour and halt, and Mr.. White close with
a half-hour reply. Itwas desired, he said,
mittees had purposely avoided having
any music. lie then introduced Hon.
stephen NJ. White of Los Angeles, who
said:
The record-union., 1892-10-17
Mr.. Estee,s sneecb

Chairman Dray then introduced Hon.
Morris NJ. Estee, who said:
Mr.. President aud fellow-citizens of
Sacramento: Mr.. White and rayseIf are
travelling through the State. he repre-
senting the Democracy and I-so far as I
pam competent-th the Republican party.
jointly arguing the tariff question before
the peoples jury.
IN the first place, my friend opened his
address tonight by dilating upon the tariff
plank in the platform of his party, and he
referred to what he termed fraudulent
The record-union., 1892-10-17
In OIden Times

People overlooked the Importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
is1ed with transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, well-inforfned people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for time, but
finally injure the system.
The record-union., 1892-10-17
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago 'Inter-
ocean,

This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
Union can be had for 50 a year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for 81 so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1892-10-17
VIII Soon he On DI1tr.

F. H. Ross, the young fremen who was
injured in the accident on the Placerville
Railroad on Friday morning, is rapidly
recovering from the effects thereof and
hopes to soon again resume his place on
tho road
The record-union., 1892-10-17
Mr.. Whites Renlv.

Mr.. White, in replying to Mr.. Estee,
said the reason the country has prospered
in such marked degree is that, because
of its wonderful productiveness and re-
sources, even the Republican party had
not been able to cripple it.
He denied that 1t necessarily followed
The record-union., 1892-10-17
CARAY Valley
lhe Earliest Fruit Land in the State
Equal All Respects to deFanoD Vaca Valley VhhHAt tioiw
UNPRECEDENTED
TERMS.


aPey situated in Yoo County,
Lake Railroad to Funseyb
The record-union., 1892-10-17
= Bad
- Blood

Impure or vitiated blood is nine times out OF
ten caused by some form Of constipation or in.
digestion that clogs up the system, when the
blood naturally becomes impregnnted with tho
efete matter. The old Ssrsspsrilias attempt to
reach this condition by attacking the blood with
thedrastic mineral potash" The potash theory
is old and obsolete. Joys Vegetable sersspariils
is modern. It goes to the seat of the trouble. It
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
full action, and invigorates the circuMtion. and
the impurities are quickly carried OF through
the natural channels. Chas. Lee, at Beanish's
Third and Market streets, s. r., writes: 81 took
it for vitiated blood and while on the first bottle
became convinced of its merits, for could feel
it was working change. It clesnsed, purified
and brsced ne up generally, and everything Is
norv vxorkin 9 full and rep11lsrU
The record-union., 1892-10-17
HmV'N Vegetable
JUL OsarsaparIIIa

Many druggists have cheaper SarsaparfllR
than Joys. As they make more on 1t, they II try
20 sell you IL Insist on Joys.
The record-union., 1892-10-17
Nultttrnl.
JOHN MILLER.

democratic (Regular and Reformed), Citizens
and Peoples Nominee for
Coroner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
CRIME IN SAN FRANCISCO.

A contemporary directs public attention
to the murder record for the year 1891. The
whole number was thirty-fve, which is
about the average for the past four years.
The law makes the penalty of murder death.
bat not one Of the murders recorded has
been punished as the law directs. After
two or three years delay a murderer is Oc-
Casionally landed in the State Prison, but
the full penalty Of the law is so seldom car
ried out that it might as well not be d posi-
bility. The responsibility for this large
number Of murders in proportion to our
population may be traced directly TO the
courts. Ii by chance a jury convicts, post
pOnementS, new trials and appeals defeat
the cause Of justice.
There is a special demand just now that
the DEGREES Of courts be respected. But the
criminal record shows that the courts are
not doing their duty. The judges are
largely responsible for the character Of the
juries impaneled. When a person is charged
with q crime and the proof is strong against
him his counsel seeks to hang the jury.
This in most cases is easily accomplished.
Jurors are selected by Sheritfs' deputies
with that result in view. 1t does not neceS-
sarily follow that the Sheriff is a party to
the proceeding Packed juries are the nat
ural ami Inevitable result of a practice in
vogue OF permitting deputies to excuse re-
sponsible men. 1t is not to be presumed
that Judges DO not know what is going on.
When an order is given to draw $50 names
from the jury-boX and four-ffths OF the
whole number are either not found or Tex
cused" before they appear in court. the
Judge must know that the court is being
trIfed with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
MUCH FOR LITTLE,
The Court Asked to Dissolve an Endow-
mont League.

The Court Asked to Dissolve an Endo
ment League.
Hugh Smith has brought an action in the
Superior Court to wind the affairs OF the
Pacific Endowment League, one Of many
organizations that promises its members a
rich return for the payment of very little
cash. The Directors of the league are
named among the defendants.
Smith AYERS that the league has from 1000
to 600 members. He became a member on
December 26 1858. and has since paid all
his dues and assessments. The members
have paid into the common fund S3SJ,0J0
ali OF Nhich, except Sl60,OCO remains in the
hands Of the management The amount Of
Liabilities which will accrue to members this
year viii be $1,000, 600, with only $4,000
on hand 10 meet these obligations, thus I'M
posing upon members the burden Of paying
very large assessments or t0rfeiting their
membership aud losing all the money they
have paid in.
The plaintiff says he has already paid
Sl4S %, and the Directors have attempted to
levy double assessments of four times the
amounts expressed in the assessment tables.
The complaint details these assessments,
and charges that the individual defendants
are playing a 'freeze-out' scheme by levy
ing such enerOus assessments, and that the
whole scheme Is a mere myth or bubble
which must inevitably explode within a few
months, wherefore the action to close the
business ana divide the assets ON hand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
SENATOR DAVID &. HILL.

Senator Hill took his seat Thursday with
a show of leadership that sits naturally on
a politician who carries 1875 electoral votes
in his pocket. The circumstance that by
far the greater part Of these votes are Sc
cured to him by desperate expedients' does
not disturb Mr.. Hill at all. lie has the law
on his side. The thrty-six votes Of New
York which are counted on the presumption
that the Legislature will elect electors are
the result Of a court decision. The Tribune
says concerning the Senatorial districts
which the Court Of Appeals gives the Demo-
Gratis:
The verdict OF tie people at the polls elected
Deane tR.) in the Fifteenth District but Osborne
3D. gets the seat. Tie verdict Of the people at
the polls elected Peck (R) in the Twenty FIFTH
District, but Nichols d. gets the seat The
verdict OF tie people at the polls elected Sher-
wood (R) in the Twenty seventh District, but
Walker d. is 10 get the seat
Walker has since got his seat. The court
did not give it to him, but the Senators
whom the court had seated did. There are
159 electoral votes from Southern States
which are counted as sure for any Demo-
cratic candidate They are made sure by the
suppression of the colored vote in these
States. If every legal voter in the Southern
States could vote the Republicans would
have no right to complain if all the Demo-
cratic electors were elected. But with the
cnlored vote suppressed a solid vote from
the South is little exasperating.
To the 1916 electoral votes which Mr. Hill
carries in his pocket may be added ten from
New jersey and five from Michigan. This
will give him 30 electoral votes 223 will
elect President 1t will be seen that the
debatable ground is being reduced to very
narrow area. 1t includes Connecticut, Mon
tana and Indiana. The latter State added
to those already counted for the Democratic
candidate will be sufficient. Fortunately
there is an element Of doubt In these cal
eulations, There may revolt against the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR.
Good Work Being Done by the Union
Annnnn. Tic Pnnr Eamilies.

GOOD Work Being Done by the Union
Among the Poor Families.
The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Golden Gate Union Of
Christian Endeayor Societies was held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building Thursday night.
1t was reported that arrangements have
been made for the next quarterly conven-
tim.
The Corresponding Secretary was In
strueted 10 CORES pond with other young
peoples societies than those of CHRISTIAN
Endeavor, requesting them to send fraternal
delegates to the convention and also to send
representatives to the monthly meetings of
the Executive Committee.
The subject of Sunday-School work hay
ing been set for special consideration, 1t
was taken up and discus sed at considerable
length. Miss Susie Burton gave very in
teresting account of the house-to-hOuse WIS.,
itation performed during the last three
or four months by the =" Recruiting Com
mittee of the Christian EndeaYOr Society
connected with the Central Nj. h. Church.
The district visited is bounded by Fourth,
Seventh, Market and Folsom streets.
Within these limits 1900 families have been
called upon and a hundred children have
been gathered into the Sunday-sch0Ols. AS
one good result of the work, the members
OF the committee testify to the spiritual
benefit they nave derived from 1t them
selves.
The President, Mr.. Blackwell, spoke of
his own work in connection with the mis-
sion Sunday-sch0Ol on Pacific street. of which
he has been the Superintendent for eighteen
years, and also of that conducted by Rev.
John Rea in connec ton with the First
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Rea is SupeIn-
teHdpnt of the Sabbath-schOOl connected
with that church, and hopes soon to secure
from it 80 new recruits for the Christian
Endeavor Society. He designs then to or
game committees in the society to visit and
gather in new scholars to the school, thus
causing each organization to work for the
benefit of the other.