davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
FIRE AT NORTH YAKIMA.
A Row of Buildings ON second stree
Earned. Canning Loas of AI2 600.


NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 5-tspecish A Ere
broke eus il The row Of frame euiiiiags on
tscoad street, corner Of A. q oci0ek this
morning, and for time il Looked ~ though =
large part Of the town would be destroyed. 4
strong wind was blowing from the west, and
few believed tho Ere coala be controlled
before great dsDsgs was done, but the are1nsn
worked with ysgnr and intelligence, and with
iae aid Of four vsli-di-eefed streams of water
ser, Ihe flames from spreading beyond the row
CT buildings in which tie ire started if 10 not
kuowa how i, originsied or Just where. bat i; 10
supposed TO have resulted from = defective fue
The losers are
s,einwRy q sfrohaek. building. 1900: Bin
swsugsr. NrCritnssnn 4 NeadhsTa. building.
s.s'0, Insured for ssa In the Northern Assur-
snce, Of Leaaon; MIS-. l. Isv, stock OF ladies'
furnishings. $40. no insurance, HeIAs Cam
mon. confectionery. si81, tnly insured
IN thu Pa9gix; VI Cr}Dmon, Neeihsa
II Masters. building. tgo: insured for 3doo
in the Phcea K C. s.. Hsrris, general uaegehsn-
disc aud groceries. 5000, insured for s SO
Mrs ". FL. LETTERS. ladies' furnishings, sI.sla.
insurance sgs0. 81. Drury, furnishing goods,
s ,-x1, 40 lusuranee: II. l. vi aten, boots aud
saoes. loss s6Qa, insured for 3sa3. Total loss,
81, 100; insurance, S,7so,
subscription OF $50 was made up by the
citizens today Tor the hremen's fund u tasti-
rnoulAl Of tie splendid work done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
UNLOADING MONTE CRIsTo RAILS.
The Annie Cohnrn Has Trouble with
stevedores at Everett.

EVERETT. Nov. 4-iSpecisL some trouble Is
experienced here with the steyedoses' union IN
unloading the ship Abner Coburn. which
rived this week with rails for the Everett &
Monte Cristo railroad When the vessel was az
Seattle contract was made with ssevedorss
there TO unload the vessel Then some OF the
stevsdoses came up here and organized union
here on Thursday in order 10 prevent men from
working for less than 10 cents an hour. They
made an effort TO have the Seattle stevedores
leave the lob. but they were under contract aud
could no, do IL. Part of the cargo was wire for
the nail works and part WAS rails for the Ever
EFT 4 Monte Cristo railroad. At noon today
they persuaded the men Who were working for
the railroad company in loading the rails from
the wharf TO the ship 10 quit work About is
men are enrolled in the union. Fl
naiiy Manager whitney, of the nail
works, had fence put across the
dock, and guards were stationed TO
keep out all persons not having business
there. The company is paying - cents an hour,
and report q plenty OF men 10 work at that
price Several deputy sherifs have been sworn
in TO prevent interference with the men at work.
The members of the union are reported to have
threatened the '.scabs' with a ducking of the
wharf and other personal injuries, bat ~ yet no
threatened to throw down the fence erected on
the wharf. The wharf belongs to the Everett
Land Company. Several wHtehruen we're placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

'orfF-ssvsn ssr1s1 TIE agreement scr . esaersa
ssFiks aa1 ssSafy -fczr kept lbs eezay ars Laser
1assens-cas among lab5s C-zarissrtszs In coz
sequences are csp<ac<e upoa 70 pat 80 ED 70
zee strike. svsr L ssssrnpfs a. ARBITRATION Essl
Merchants exprsss . willingness to arbss-sse
pas insiss ~ . pre- t-tnary thss the mes nc 1ss
fes1ra 70 rogk psa6tag arbitration There
aaVs been 40 disturbances. 80 far. bat The
7iasss sas been ordered 10 ae IN readiness
sAse 1909 saa E7sn are On strike. ana IL IL
Gssms1 BEST 70 Be prepared FOR AZ sznsrg~ney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
The steamer Susie sunk.

Posr GAMBLE, Nov a-ts9ecial. The
steamer susie. of Tacoma. which has been en-
gagged In raising the wreck OF the Premier. sank
at the wharf here at this morning The
cause ia unknown. as she was dry At T. m. The
deck hand sleeping IN the lower cabin was
awaken by the rising water and just had time
to grab his clothes aud run before she sank. She
lies in ten feet of water at extreme low tide.
The bark Cowlitx arrived this morning. hsv-
ing been released from quarantine a. Port
Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov. A--Teaman. famous
4year-old stallion by Eleetonecr, lowered his
record TO 2;l2 todsy. His quarters weres SO.
l.eaA4 I.Se, III His record was 2.ISia.
". Wood, the PAGER. went against his record
Of 2a9, aud would have beaten the worlds rec
ord q 20i bat for bad break Ia the last eighth.
HIS quarters were: 81. ALI and 81 lie went
70 she half n .0ilS and 10 the three quarters in
I.S5ls lie WAS not tired when be broke, but
went up when alter Aahen, who was behind
the runner, called 10 Driver IAfterty that he WAS
beating the record. lie will start again next
we@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
Old Citizen of Garfield Fatally
Stabbed by a Ruffian.
A SD, 900 FIRE AT NORTH YAKIMA.
Trouble With Union Ssevedores ~ Ev-
srstt-Fire ~ psyton-Aa Ed
fter Arrested for Libel.

GARFIELD. So~. s. Isp~c3sL1-A gang Of
toagh. iron .he sornsTv. vac eswe bee7 ran-
uiag the town thsy p.ssss1 al ssterncen,
wen0G np their Gevi-tvr tonsgEt cy stab
bag Laagfor4 Summers In tie aldo
rasn, fas towels psosraainE M Sum-
neV 10 one OF Garsei1's Oldest eisi-
reas. a rroEineus Assoa- anc honarec and
respected BY Ala Tais EsEg, among waon wss
III Ill., sAe one wao DID the ssAeaias. Knew
Garfield bad no marshal. and concluded 10
paint the town. PrerasEsns eitlEe1s are organ
ling 10 tosios tsea- >noald isey De caught
nothing viii ssve taem from Judge Lyneh- lac
doctor tanks taere Is no hops fos Summers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

II. Nnr. ). snmmnrlesi

NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.~summariesi
SIX and half furiongs-W. 1. Munson won,
" bite Nose second, Kildare third. Time, i2a
Mile-Asphonss won, soIdstone second, Cal
hoGu third. Time, 40
Handicap, five ana half furlongz-Maid Ma
rian won, Viola second, lie Grande third. Time,
f.iA14
Handicap, mile aud fuFlong-~Vailera won.
Boanie byrd second. Dolly McCone third Time,
I.as
Five lurlongs-Queen Enida won, M.ss Per.
kins second Maud third. Time, I,0Aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

PoKr TOWNSEND, Nov. Especial. Capt
Murphy and Company +. U, ;. A, will leave
Vancouver barracks tomorrow for Fort Towns
end to relieve Company A. Lieuts. KtmbaIl
and KrauthoT have been temporarily assign
ed to the former company Maj. Bainbridge
departs for Fort Stanton tomorrow. his future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
small Fire at DAYTON.

DAYTON, Nov. 5.--lspecisl l-Fire broke out In
a wooden block today while a high wind pre-
vailed. The fire company responded promptly
and saved all but the burning building. In five
minutes water WAS On the flames. q. Dantx-
scher was the principal loser, $1,000 Ii fifteen
minutes sIx streams were playing on the IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
CLUBA

Los ANGELES, 6-score OF to-day's game:
Los Angeles :, hg2, errors /: San Jose o. hits
3. errors 4. Ba,es-McSsbh and Baldwin;
Look absagh and TX.
SAN FRAsclsc Nov. 5.-seore OF to-dsy's
game: Oakland, hits 10, errors s; San Fran
cisco 8. hits :. ers 8. Eatteriss-Honsr and
Wilson; Hoffmand Spses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
ReIi~f Of French orkfng Women.

PARIS, Nov. a-ThSsmber of deputies
passed a bill prohibF the employment OF
womsu in factories loas month before aod
alter con inem-,t, Arrdering tia, hslf the
wages usually earned hem shall De paid by
ne half nv ATtneak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Apaeho peprcda,ieu. in Mex,co

DExTsG. n. NJ. Nov 5.--A courier from Las
famas. Mexico, brings news of more Indian
murders aud dcpredstions by Kid and his band
OF Apache renegades. In view OF their
depreiaIioas in old Mexico the Mexican
government ordered a detail of tho Fiith
regiment, nun Altering Gfty men. from the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

san FRANCISCO. Nov. 4-Herman waldock, =
bookkeeper for X. John & Co, tobacco mer-
chants. hzs fed With AZ least $4,000 of his en-
ployers' money, aud perhaps more. lilo was ac-
eompanied by young woman known as Annie
Smith. Naidoek has been in the employ OF the
firm for four years aad was trusted implio itiy.
Nearly ali the money received and paid out by
the tirm passed through his hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

&C eatv seSighs an1 more sepgtv sSe-lss vii
- srposass3 II necessary 10 psa.ce: ths prop
erry ana workman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Romg. No 40 So rest rumors regarding
the rope's health q rsssntaiivs OF The Asso-
elatei Press today oned an audience with
his holiness and foufim enjoying most ex-
ceIlsns health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

TACOMA, No Especial steve Burke,
while drunk, sgely beat Pat Foley and then
attacked Foleysife, oruising and cutting her.
Burke WAS Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

- never nsatfcnsd csevsssa1 sas gses~y. wsr~
nos hsazsassss- Tom Carroll cso.@1 IN. -u~~.-
ing WITH speech tsss rasiree shs sa1ssn~s. 80
sAaEsd pysnespasiv on sAe ssrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

The Athletic Clubs football players put In an
hour aud half OF practice yesterday Afternoon
at Madison street park under the coaching OF
" 3 Gondwln. There was nnmher Of am.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Stamped line al Eastern prices, felt tides
from cents u The Bon Marche, Front aud
Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
WHAT IS STERILIZED MILK?

1t is milk produced by the after being treated with
heat such destroy the atmospheric and disease
germs always be found greater less extent in cows
milk. The effect of this treatment human health be
better understood by referring foryeght of typhoid
fever produced in city by consuming milk from drink
ing water into which the seepage from vault had passed Had
the milk been Serzed the disease element would have been
destroyed
Please note carefully the following:
In the of Sterizing it is possible to harden the
Caseine condition nearly if not entirely ndgest
ible this result is reached by others.
The of the ST. Charles Evapoated Cream Company
produces such change the Caene render digest
ibe human milk therefore do allow your druggist
grocer substitute any other brand for the ST. Charles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
The Grea, New orlean. strike.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. &--The president of the
Car Drivers Association ordered the cars tied
up today, sud no. ear Is running OF sixty
eYa uafoas iH tho ANA arastad Aseprlatt on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
----a--a-g--l--------l Z
Record Of iifornta League.

A monster ray al ssrnsory Monday night ISL!
be addressed By HonAa ~ AeGraas, Hon s II.
Pies and Hon A r. rlsigA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

From 81 u $40 saved by buying your winter
hat and millinery OF US. the Bon Marche,
Front and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Hon John Yfct;rau. Hon A. r. Burletgh and
Hon s III rat the Arfaory Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

The cesehrd Hamilton Brown Ladies' and
gents s. 10 ces are or sale now az the Bon
Msrrhe. Fro.nd Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

WE GUARANTEE OUR ST. CHARLES BRAND UNSWEET-
ENED ENAPORATED CREAM he thoroughly serilzed and
superior produced: keep in climate the best in
made easily diresed by the sick aged therefore
great help physicians make the finest favored coffee better
than ordinary milk for any - 10 % per cent
consumers each the milk solids of y to 14
sugared milk sell best for the retailer best for the job
Der as sold sold NOIE-lt does not hicken.
Keep these points before you Use no other.
ST. CHARLES EyAPORATED CREAM COMPANY
st. Charles Illinois.
sanE ~. 49, 49, 30 ;za
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
PERFECTLY STERILIZED.

How does St Charles Eyaporated Cream differ from milk
Milk contains bacteria in countless numbers great many
thousand to each espoontu Therefore makes many people
ILL., through the fermentation caused thereby Many diseases are
also impaired by disease germs existing the
milk of unhealthy COWS.
onr Eaporaed Cream has all the bacteria and diseased
condition destroyed by the process of sterilization through
which passes thus becoming perfectly healthful food.
Mothers insure the health of their little by using
this where any other food would fail 1t easy
that through the absence of sugar this food made
nearly resemble mothers milk while It's digestiblity
made perfect by the destruction of the germs and change
taking place in the casne through the sterilization of the milk
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

contra, our friends the enemy are hav-
ing high old time. The Messrs. Burns
and Wilson have put on warlike pig
ments an inch thick, and swear that
they will support no man tor Office who
is not the declared enemy of Kelly and
Crimmins. Col. Dan Burns, the War
wick of the Republican party in Califor-
MIA, makes no bones of saying that he
will vote the Democratic ticket rather
than countenance the continued as
cendancy of these worthless. That he
means what he says is shown by the
bitterness of the fight. The Democracy
will benefit by the old adage that it is
an i'll wind that blows good to nobody.
The Republican state central committee
have taken the matter in hand, and
meanwhile, the yawps of the combat
ants are cracking holes in the empyrean.
Burns and Wilson are inferior in num-
bers, but on the issue of jawbone they
are out of sight ahead. Kelly and Grim
minis are capital hands at fixing a
primary or levying monthly ASSESS
ment on city and county office-holders,
but when it comes to oratory they are
not calculated to rub the luster off OF
Edmund Burke or Daniel Webster. 1t
is pretty fight as it stands and is cal
culated to give heart to re-organized
Damocracy
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

SHALL Los Angeles have big hotel
This is one of the absorbing questions
of the day. 1t looks very much as il
some outsider will have to build 1t if i,
shall materialize at all. 1t is good
thing to know that the obliging capital
ist from abroad is continually making
his appearance here. He has given US a
superb system of cable and electric rail.
ways and he may make up his mind to
throw in the hotel. He Is no end ol
obliging-this capitalist from abroad.
In discussing eligible sites for such an
edifce it may not be amiss to note the
fact that the city has advertised for bids
for the school property fronting on
Spring street, and running through to
Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. 4 corner would be better, but
this would be capital location.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

THE name of Governor Horace F.
Boies OF Iowa is frequently heard in the
land of late. Should the presidential
nomination at Chicago by any accident
60 west, the lightning is far more likely
to strike the Hawkeye governor than
any other man. II it were not for his
seventy-four years John M. Palmer oi
Illinois would be rushing favorite. An
enthusiastic friend OF Palmer tells the
New York World that, Notwithstanding
his age, he is the youngest man men.
toned on the Democratic side; that he
can do more work and stand more hard
ship than any of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

THE Examiner has been interviewing
the members OF the bar of San Fran
cisco on the point raised by the Hon. s.
M. White, that, under the law, full
senate of California will have to be
elected this year. The gentlemen inter-
viewed proved remarkably reticent,
generally excusing themselves on the
plea that they had made no examination
of the matter. 1t is very important
issue, as there are sixteen Republican
to four Democratic hold-overs. Should
Mr.. Whites point be sustained by the
supreme court in a test case it would
have most important bearing on the
next election for United States senator.
If the position of the Republicans should
prevail, and the hold-overs should form
a portion of the next legislature, that
party would only have to elect forty-ive
members at the coming election to Sc.
cure the United States senator, while
the Democrats would have to elect fifty
seven. Hon. W. w. Foote, on being
approached by the reporter, failed to ex-
press any opinion on the hold'oVer ques-
ton. but said he was very busily en-
gagged just now in debating in his mind
| the matter of successor to Judge
McKenna. The district which Mr.. Me-
Kenna represented is not the district
laid down in the present law, and he
was very anxious to know how Governor
Markham will get over the difficulty.
There is very little risk in assuming that
the governor will describe McKenna's s
old district in his proclamation, and that
he will call an election for forty state
senators when he is compelled to do so,
and not sooner. Democrats have the
satisfaction of knowing that the Hon. S.
M. White is entirely capable of develop
ing all the strong points of the Demo.
cratic contention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28
America's Foremost Surgeon.

EDITORS HERALD: Thursday night at
the rooms of tine Los Angeles county Med
ical society, Bryson & Bonebrake build
ing, there was special meeting of the
alumni OF the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania, for the
sole purpose of expressing the utmost
sympathy for the sudden extinguishing
of one. of Americas greatest lights,
and feeling called upon to add to the
many regrets, felt that from the many
remarks of others was not qualified to
further elaborate. And yet while 1
joined in sympathy with the many pres
ent, felt that we do not fully realize
our loss, not only in the great link of the
surgical world, but that America suffers
one of her greatest losses in the recent
death OF her most eminent and highly
esteemed master of surgery, DR.. D.
Hayes Agnew, whose name will be for
ever impressed on the minds and hearts
of his followers. F.. T. z.
Los Angeles, March 25th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28
parture.

WHENEVER the San Francscans wish
to get the conceit thoroughly taken out
of them just let them send some of their
representatives down here. The Los
Angeles baseball team organized by
Mr.. Vanderbeck just eternally walloped
the life out of the Frisco team, the score
standing to 2. We believe in being
hospitable, but after the preliminary
Dragging of the visitors the result fits
in pretty well with the humor of An
gelei1os. 1t verifes the wisdom of the
scriptural injunction, "Let not him
that putteth on his armor boast himself
as he that putteth it off after victory"
or words to that effect. Still our visitors
ought not to be discouraged. They have
plenty OF time in which to learn little
modesty and something about baseball,
as well. Two straight defeats, and bad
ones, after having coolly assumed their
own victory in advance, must present
itself to our visitors somewhat in the
light of a contretemps.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28
MONDAY, MARCH 2s, 1899.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BY an arrangement with the Southern Cali
sornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line of
whnt is known as he "Kite-shaped track" In
time to reach the most distant point OF the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lamanda Park, Santa Anita Sierra Maare)
Monrovia, Azusa, Glerdora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
Eastberne, Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
sociated Press dispatches with news from all
paIts of the world and all the local and state
avUc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28
STILL IN THE COURTS.
The Case Of Deputy Collector Gillis Of
San Diego.

San Diego.
Ex-District Attorney Copeland of San
Diego is in the city attending to some
matters connected with the cases
brought in the United States courts rel
ative to William Gillis, one of Collector
John 4. Berry's deputies in San Diego.
Gillis, it will be remembered, was
charged with committing an assault on
Til Vasquez, foreman Of D. o. McCar-
thy's Siemperviva rancho, near the Mex
lean line at Tia Juana. This occurred
on February 10Th, and was an out
growth OF what Mccarthy claims were
unwarrantable actions of Collector
Berry and his deputies.
The collector has attempted to aid his
deputy by endeavoring to have the fed
eral court officials take the case out of
the state courts in San Diego. This has
not succeeded, and on Friday Deputy
Gillis was held to answer the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon by Jus.
tice Dudley OF San Diego. The assault
on Vasquez is said to have been most
brutal and uncalled for affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

WE LEARN that a well-known lady OF
Los Angeles intends to open school OF
cookery in this city. 1t is much needed
institution and would be productive OF
untold good to both the present and fu-
turs generations. A sound mind in a
sound body is as important a desider-
atum now as in the days OF the old Ro-
mans, and properly nourished etom-
ach is the first constituent of health
and comfort. Enterprises of this char
acter have been great successes in east
ern cities, and there is no reason why
the school should not thrive. 1t would
be new and most wholesome de.
Darture
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-28

FRIDAY in the United States senate
was given up to eulogies upon the late
Senator George Hearst. The unobtru-
sive but sterling merit of California's
late senator was very appropriately
recognized by his fellow senators. The
tribute paid him by the Hon. G. n. Fell
ton was especially feeling and felicitous.
During his brief service in the senate
Mr.. Hearst was indefatiga BILE in his
efforts to advance the interests OF this
section, and he was surely attaining a
position of commanding influence, based
not upon oratory or p1eretricious quail
ties, but upon a good sense so pro-
nounced as almost to amount to genius.
a practical bent OF mind that was the
secret of his exceptional success as &
miner and business man, and geniality
and unaffected modesty that won him
friends in all quarters. He sounded all
the depths and shadows of good and
bad fortune during his adventurous and
eventful career, and never permitted
himself to be cast down by adversely or
unduly elated by prosperity. The last
years of his life were signalized by
phenomenal success, and honors and
recognition crowded thick upon him.
There were few of the older Caifornians
that did not rejoice that fortune had
dealt so kindly at the last by one whose
purse was open to every deserving per-
son or object, or who did not regret that
his senatorial career ended 30 soon.