davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
DROWNED IN A DITCH.
tbs Sad Death ii : I.ts.s ysd a. -
ysatsr6ae

Yesterday
RENO, Nev.. Ia s3sassfias, bis
three-year-old sor a l. - Dsfs !. 4 pfa.r
iaent cattlemaa, as esewnei II a1teh
this afternoon st oc,oef T'sn hos aas
with his father ard uae ct the oasB, aua
started for the house 4 ditch runs through
between the house aa tie barn and is
crossed by foot-bridge. The child had
crossed 1t often, so 10 alarm was felt. Five
minutes later the iather went to the horlse
but the child was not there The Fatber
immediately sought the ditch and found s..a
body of the boy floating on the water. DR.,
Patterson was called and efforts e res tofa-
tion were made. but proved frnstlexs. gFe
body was only q few feet from the bridge
when found. but lie was eyt.act,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
PETALUMA GRADUATES.
Sixteen Young len and womsa Fitted 60
Conquer Fortune

PETALUMA, June 81 The theater Is
crowded tonight to witness the graduating
exercises of the Petaiana high SchcoA.
Sixteen young persons comprise the grad
uating class for The session OF 1892, lust
closed, and tonight received their diplomas.
as follows: Henry l.. Gugsiemetti, Ella B.
Johnson, Jessie S. Peters, Albert Powell.
Minnie L. Warner, Gertrude Hopkins.
Charles p. Clemenseo. Gracs NJ. Maynard.
Lille /. Haskins, j.. Elizabeth Whitney.
Effie ID. Baber, 5. Maud Green, Emma ~.
Matzenbaeh, viii r. Mooney, Pearl Scnd-
der, Charles E. Thomas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

BosToN, june 80 Alex Greggalus, the
California middie-wsIght, and Ell Berry OF
Boston were matched to-day 10 fight at the
Gomez Island Club in August fer q $500
purse and $1,000 side.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
An Ohio Nomination.
His Back Was Broken.

CHICO, June 3o-J. C. Acock, who had
his back broken about nine months ago
while moving barn. The building falling =
en- bin, died tiis morning. Since ais lDIurv
ne bas haa NJ Sc % sis tower llmas. Be
VAS totally helpless from the time Of kir
hDrt. de viii BE- buried by Che Krfrhfs az
Honor, OF which he was nstabef.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Pledged for None,

G e Saads held apars
so shares Of tho PaCsas 81
valued at siaeo. bur plei gea
Jr. for debt Of s22sssn. money { 81 s
cleditor has askea for lett RS
Iatlon. SANDS left a widow ats
Butte County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

hands. The evsrors.
also reoQened I
fruit will be sh
cannery and eva
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
THE BRAZILIAN MUDDLE.
1t Is Very Difficult to Get News From tn,
Country

Rio JANElRo. June 30.-It is impossible
to ascertain the real situation In the dis
turbed State Of Rio Grande do Sui. All
kilograms are delayed aud the news
papers are suppressed. General Cas-
tilho's party Is dominant, and is
gathering forces TO attack Bage, where, it is
reported. General Tavarss ms under his
much den,axes hy last weeks lombard
men. Tie gunbuats there have yielded TO
the Federal Gsyernment. which favcrs Gen.
crai Casti;hos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
College Hoa.raos Postponed.

NEw LONDON. Cena.. June 30.-The Yale
Harvard freshman hoa;race was postponed
to-day on account oi rough water. An at
tempt will be made to start tue crews to-
morrow m0rninr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

hundred negroes surrounded the calaboose
at Haynes, Lee County. last night. and to ok
negro named Donnelly from his cell and
haDged him to the limb of a tree. Donnelly
assaulted colored girl aged IL years. The
Die,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
A Teachsr Of Ability.

ONTARIO. June s@-F. n. Smith OF the
Santa Monics High School was selected last
night as principal y the Ontario schools.
He Is a teacher Of vide experience and OF
the highest ability.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Libel suit Dismiss.a.

NEw YoRK. June 3c-The sndictG en-
against Rev. Thomas Dixon for libel today
sas dismissed, & Q District Attorney stating
That Dixon's ufielaness did not consss,uss
bbel nssleI tpee6Eute. :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
THE EMPIRE STATE.
Congressman Burrows Believes the Re-
publicsns VIII Carry 1t.


PublIesns VIII Carry 1t.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Representatiye
Burrows Of Michigan, who has Just re-
turned from the meeting of the Republican
state League clubs at Rochester, n. Y, In
which he took part. said to-day that he
found very satisfactory condition of
affairs in New York, and that the Republi-
can clubs and ratification organizations
generally were preparing for an active
campaign and are determined TO enter into
work with earnestness and enthusiasm.
III IL too early" he said, "to make any
guesses as to how the State will 20. /
would not venture to say al this time that
DIT. harrison Is going to carry 1t, and for
any Democrat to say that Mr. Cleveland
VIII carry IL Is merely idle talk The situa-
hon has not so shaped itself as to make IL
possible to know what the outcome will be.
ALL can say is that at the outset the ipdi-
cations are very favorable to Mr.. Harri-
son."
An Ohio Nomination.
WARREN, Ohio, June 80. - On the ninth
paliot Tonight the Nineteenth District Re-
publican Congressional convention nomi-
mated ). A. Norihway of Ashtabula County
10 succeed Hon. Z. B. Taylor, who declined
10 run again.
Whitney WIN Not Serve.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Times saws:
William Z. Whitney will not accent the
chairmsnahip of the Democratic National
committee. "A great many person haye
oeen good enough to mention my name In
connection with the position" Mr.. w hitney
said yesterday, "but will not take 1t under
any circumstances"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
z ciararion { &

fsf -. l1l.5I = = 81 =
! q ass
<e8ee ant
cciaraIiou eE
q e. fiiizat.oa,
n 1fa5 !, q pablis
lafees thai &C
y gritoe, degrade
40 vii 81 the
irlg Z 6 hands ~
VS. that, uades
add protect rili
shsrg IN its iil.
"a 70 Saa power
eeW for the e.
siScfaTe, sale, iHr
szIfsnspoTls Iaa 3f
I<ge BY the Feds al
f... powers OF the
E3e6 20 secure ta!s
E 10 teeogaize tie
Is IN Amer can poll
Hort oi sile people.
lEs 1eu 90 the right
& Giiafletof sh0 n
"a. { 20 ssx.
cuhiry shoutC be
n.nt oily In sIiii-
I nds Il business
( en- pioyment OF
IL TIE volume Of
1iT sual or corpo-
ma e any profit
e made legal ten
Gbilc and prisatr.
esnnits sum per
slh cuf iaeEeTse
| aHilmited CON.
ealy As 3
. vii D lew )
c's from Their
re5iduO
=. 3 lNllical EfI--
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Tecoms'sP Formulation

TACOMA, June SCI The county census.
just completed, give Pierce County 67.72i
inhabitants. The own of Tacoma has
724i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

PROVIDENCE. r. T., June 30. = Patrick
Sullivan. Leroy Libby. Pittrc Grade and
Pasquale Diorio were buried by caye-in
all killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
An American Lowers the Recora

LONDON, June 30.-Arthur A. Zimmer.
man. the American champion bcycist. in
contest with leading English wheelmep.
beat the half-mile cycling record to-day.
making the distance in the uneQualed time
oil minute and seconds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

figures were announced to give Crann1i C Oh
Texas 416 votes, nine more than enoush 10
win. a. .,.r. ara
made stirring address. ,, s;.
Before the adjournment bitter discus
sion sprang up IS to the treatment or tne
colored delegates at the Cincinnati hotels.
A resolution was adopted censuring the
color. and at o'clock A. NJ. the convention
adjourned sine die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

General John Bidwell, who has recei ved
the Prohibition party nomination for
Pre- sidenf. was born in Chautaugua County,
N. Y, August 8. 1919, both of his grand
fathers having fought in the RevoiutloG: In
1900 he removed to Erie. Pa, and In 1881 to
Ashtabula County, Ohio; was educated at
Kingsvilie Academy taught SCHOOL, in Darke
County in the winters of 1889, and also
for two years in Missouri. In 1871 he emf
grated to California. being one OF the first
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

Lynched by His Own Race.
LITTLE Rock. Atk.s June so.-Tafee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

discovery. Many important documents
were found. including a complete plan of
the new French warship. o1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

ONTARIO, June so. The eannery Of the
Ontario Fruit and Produce Company heg
the seasons run lo-day. kxssss & 5<s';5
hands. The evsrorat0r E5 e <5$ & S. q Z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
ehs H1snoritx Esper,.

eoancornief u the claims Of justice sohrlesy
besaofFpl rif nts end t-o y c'ection OF Ameficzn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

bat, sebSrt ba8 8eflamemeien, an oeiIen
Gpise bic Heltaurateure marl6iren,
ipelfe @pree- Itben alltasli6 NIT gail
lofen j3etteln iiberldmemmer, our9 oie
bic @aite angelodt meroeu lollen. Mit
bieler losenannten ftilen 6eflame be-
gniigen. fid inbeB ptele Speiiemtrtbe
nod ni9t, inoem lie, ebenlo mie be-
5tilnmte Beliser BON Gafes ODER 8allz
besm. Observation-Disclosures, auf
ben StraBen mebrere Wtdlner biuters
chamber fpanoeln lalie1t, tpel9e erttlpe>
Der iatternbe Banner nit ben BeSeihs
rurigett Der Yofale ODER ai1 auf 6ol5s
tafelu seflebte srellrotbe @latate trasen,
6eren fette xettern lbon aus lueiter
Serne lihtbar iinb.
Gin inouitrieller Wirtb ldbt iogar
cine Nrt bon 9bortpagen NIT mebreren
MuGfern auf Dem Sod wabreto Der
Winterabenoe reselmdBi9 Ourd) Die Sc
geuo oes GentrumS fabren brauBen,
ouf ben duBeren 9eiten Der Planporz
bdn9e, lit cine Sdn9erinnenf6aar abges
bilbet, mdbreno brinliett rgratiS uno
umlonit,@ tpie Der Diener perii6ert,
Seber Rlas nebu1ett fam, Der Vuit bat,
TN Berei9 Der Zone iener painftlerins
men" etnt9e @ldier Bier Git trinfen.
0aben iid mcbrere Snialien et19efan.
6en, 10 lperoen flltgs bic NoBlein anses
tricbeu utto bic Muiif> unb Bierouriti,
gen {1nell 3l ihrem 3iel bef0roert.
Sin Die Reflame pertretenoer uttb
.pertreibenoer@ unternebmer bat iosar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
WtflamemaQen.

eineu befonberer Reflamefpasem fon,
ftruiren laiien, Der an aller, iei1en Sei.
tenfldhen, bis bod binauf 3u ieinen
pier Ebirn1en, nit ben peridiebenlteu
marftldreierii1en Nn3eigen beoedt lit,
Die MbenbS ur6 0laftS als TranSpa.
rerte eri9cinen. Son i6elenfliasen.
ben Bferoen ge3ogen, i6wanft oieies
Wonitrum BON firth bis fpGt III lang.
iamltem Tempo burb Die Stra6en uttS
iber bic Yldse, bin uuo pieber balteno,
UNI ben Baiianten MtuBe gum Stuoium
Der Nnsei9en gu laiien.
Die %io9euannten Sanbwi6manner,
jenf Heflameboten, ipelhe Die Stabt
freu, unb quer bnrdbsieben, baben In
reuerer Belt eiH Geitenitiif erbalter in
ben iebenSen Mn3eigefinoern zines gro,
gen 9leioergeIdafts, oa8 .ieine QellteA
in fdfparse Beintleiber, ipeiBe 9Seiten
uuo Grads fteft unb ibre 6di1pter NIT
8ldnsenoen Gpfinoern beoedt.
Aufieben erreSen LIT bas Nlpba NIB
Guse8a 6eS ReflamepeienS. Da 1eben
MIR 6nrd bic Straben Uerltrs 8eloei.
peos o~abiniaHien, ais ein3ige Sra6t me-
ben Der iebeitben einen ans 8led gefer,
tisten Hiefcnitiefel trageuo. @s lit Die
.Gmpfeblung4 zines Sdnbmaarenge<
iddfts. Da iiebt man ferner cine BON
Pferoen 9e3ogeite, anf RdSern rnbeyoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

eteenes pSelA iiber Ste Sbren sa sieben
nermag, in efigie BARTLETT. Neuberit
iinnreid lit aud oie@Qntunoisu1s bes
Ini6ie'iden 9dnellpbotosrapbell, ins
benz at ben Senitern bes be%treffenben
9auies auf ipeiBem Sintersrunoe bic
leben8groBen Sdattenriiie BON befan1t>
ten DISQUALIFICATION sn S1tB uno 5u
Bfero erf9einett, Die idmmtli9 cine fas
belbafte 9faturtreue aufmeilen ni,b blts,
l6nel perl6mii1ben, TIN 1teren Flas 5l
MAIDEN. Selbit Die Trottotrs iperoen
gu Heflamejmeden benuht, inoem bnrb
Wioeripieselung lit lansen 8n9itabe1t.
reiben farbtse Infiinoisuuget auf ibnet1
eri9einen.
Das Centrum Der 8erliner Eeflame
lit urb bletbt ieoo9 sic uSttfabldnle.A
Son oben bis unten nit 9roben uto
fleinen glataten uuS 3etteln bebedt,
biloet Tie ben bon Sunberttau lenoen
tdslid benutten @esmeiler burd Die
ScDla unb Gbarpbbis bes Serliaer
@el1afts. rnb Sergniigungslebens, er,
tbetlt Nusfunft In GerS utb Proia,
tpo es Die belten SGlafr0de uno taoels
~loieiten ueber5ieber gibt, no man am
reidbaltisiten nno 5ugleid aru billigften
fpetit, no arbeiter 9eiu6t, at welGen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

&apitan @iaiserob. Sapitan Murrap.
unb @efabr cine 70 elidliae unb poll.
ftd,totge Hettung. Sreilib Der groBe
Gigentbumswertb tpurbe BON ben Slam,
men bes perlorenen 5hifeS per3ebrt.
aber fcires observation-disclosures 8erlult mar
gu beflaser, alS Die bilfrei6e rSpree"
lift Hettun98tperf pollen6et bate.
Die ,MbDiitnia4 mar ON 13. De3enls
Der NIT So 8aliagieren unb 80 Mfann
S9iHsmannidaft bsn Oiem Dorf tn See
seitoden ; .erft a1n 1S. sesen Mfittas be,
merfte man ba8 Seiter, peldeS permntbs
fid bur1 @elbitentsin6ung Der Baum,
mollelabnn9 %entitanber, offenbar idon
ldnger In Dem peri1lolierett Gaurle fi1
perbreitet hattie, benn bereit8 mad brett
ftinbiser gefdmpfung beS fur9tbaren
Gleme1teS muBte man iebe 9offnung,
beiielben Serr 3u perben, a~nfgsbeu.
&apitdit Murra1, Der 8efeblSDaber Der
rGbgIiinia, bepies nd1rello Der ganSen
9ataltropbe cine Nube unb cine I'm,
fiht, Die Inn ni1t neniger CUR Sire &c,
reiben fam, al8 bte Yromptbeit, nit
melder aapitdn @iaisero6 BON Der
nSpree4 CUR Rettuns i4ritt unb bic sus
porfommenbe @eiie, nit tDelber er Die
@eretteten auf ieinem S4ife bebans
bette.
Die .abpi1inia" mar Elm Sdraubert.
barnpfer BON 1876 Tpnner. sic tpurbe
1870 fhr bic Gunarblinie erbaut, 3u be.
rem itol3eften Shiffen iie oamals 5dblte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12


Srten man leine alter GleiouugsitiiGe
am portbeilGafteiten perfaufen uno in
ipelben Snltituten mai arn l6neliten
tarl3etr lernen fam. 8or allem aber
gibt Die Sdule umfaiienoe @ntporten
auf Die Trase Ser llnterbaltln9sbeOiirf=
tisen: rWobin seben mir beute lbeno? q
Gie ipiegelt aber aud nod in anberer
6inii1t ba8 Veben Der @roBltabt. DaS
grele 1otb jones Yapieres perfiinoet
f6on bon fern Die offi5iellen gefannt=
ma6unsen be8 Magiitrats unb Der
Goli3et. Da meroen Die Stern ldul
pfliAtiger &tnOer au~fseforbert, bicle
redtSeitig BET ben S9ulanltalten an5us
melben, @tenerldumige> iperben ge<
mabnt, Mfilitdrphibtise on Die lesten
Germine eriituert, Stedbriefe erlalien.
snoere 3ettel lallen inns tiefe @inblide
In bitteres Menlbenleib tbun: n@mil,
febr 3urad gu Deinen tiefbefiimmerten
@lter,," 10 lautet es auf eit1em, unb
r@ret1en, allies lit per3iebeu itnb per>
9ellen, Define @ltern unb @el1milter
eriparten Dib!" auf eineln anoeren.
@anse Homane lprehcn oft aus weui9en
.3eileu, unb iosar Der liebenSmiroislte
aller @0tter, Der boloe &1labe Intor,
bat oie ssitfablaule" iid idon oienitbar
aeffnhf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
gramo amf See.

Die glii&lide Setting bo,t Manaiaaft
ann Raiiagieren hes aaf bober See
nerbranaten Sampfers nabsiFnia."
Der 8rano bes @uionzD ampferS
rabDilinia- auf bober Gee seb0rt mobl
3u ben pafenoiten Gptloben IN Der Sc,
1di1te beS transatlanttiden 8erfebrs,
6enn ielten folate anf nnermeeliae Notb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Siitet @nd1 Dor galbet 9e8en aatarrb,
bic 0ae6ffher enfhalfeft,

ba Guediilber ii9er ben Sinn bes @eru9s sers
it5ren unb bis game Sbitem nDaig 5erriitten
ipirb, ipenn es burd Bic fdleirnisen Sbertd@en
einbrinst. SoIde NrtiteI ioaten ME auber auf
g%srorbnuns gut berufeuer @erste sebraudt
perben, ba Der Shaben, ben fie anridten,
,ebnmoI 10 srob 1T aIs bas @ute, bas ibr ba.
rpn ersiebien t5nntet. SAT-
Sur, fabri5irt BON s. s. Gbenep & 60, 9os
lecp, o., entbdlt fein 0uedIilber anb tpirb in'
nsrlid genpmfen uno pirft brett auf bus
But rnb bic iGleimigen Oberfdden bes Sps
items. @enn ibr sails &atorrb Sur fault,
lib fiber, baB ibr bic adte befommt. Sic pirb
innerl!d qen:rnmer unb In 3olebp, ., bon
r. s. Gbenep&G n., aentaat.
E-8erfauft bon apotbefern, prets 80 cts
bic Glafhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Die sun,et wppS 60.

pertouEt McAaiaer, Snbian Serritorp
RohIen III $3.50 per $onne, 9ols an
a 80 per gorb unb gebodtes 0oD3 gu
$3.50. Mle Mnftrdge peroen prompt
aussefabrt. 3elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

Dn ocn marderlet eire @robitaot
"A aus,ei9nenben Dinsen, lDel6e Die
g ocuti6e Reihsbauptitaot BON ibren
dlteren md9ttseu Htoaltnner an Der
Tbemie unb Der 9etne an9enommen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
STREET PAVING.
What the Citizens of Roanoke
Have to Say About 1t.

A TIMES reporter interviewed several
citizens OF Roanoke yesterday on the
subject Of street paving, and it was their
unanimous opinion that satisfactory
bond should be obtained from the Chill
howie Brick Company, but that the
work should proceed. The different
opinions are as follows.
w. G. Evans: "In my opinion the
City Council cannot compel the Chill
howie Brick Company 10 givs bond
signed in their individual capacity il
they refuse to do SO But would say
that the Council should obtain bond,
possible, and proceed with the work.
This matter should bave. by all mea ns,
been investigated before tn, work on
the streets commenced. In regard to
Council paying for extra pitching
would say that the Council had con-
tract and bond from the contractor,
and, therefore, without additional ex-
pense to the Council he should be made
to live up to the same"
S. w. Jamison: Il think that bond,
giving good security for the durability
of their bricks, should be given by the
Chilhowie Brick Compan That a bond
from tnem simply as company Will
not suffice, for the company would
scarcely exist longer than their bricks
last In my opinion, although tho paw
ing looked nice, it would not last. In
regard to pitching the pavement l do
not favor the additional ex pense to the
city, as the Council already had bond
from Gillespie, the contractor, for the
durability Of the work for five years,
and that should be sufficient. The con.
tractor should so order his work that he
would make good his guarantee without
additional expense to the city"
w. p. Huff: II think Salem avenue
is in poor condition and Campbell
avenue comparatively good; that Salem
avenue should be paved before Camp
bell avenue. I think that bond from
the Chilhowie Brick Company would
not be really OF any good to the city.
They should get bond from Adams
Bros. & Paynes in their individual ca
pacity."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Produce aud Merchandise.

New York, Oct. speciall-
Southern -four dull, weak. Wheat
firmer, dull. No. red, 7ssl store and
elevator, 7711 afloat; options dull. 80 a
higher and firm; No. Q red, October,
70; December, 80; May, 70. Corn frmer,
moderately active; No. 2, 51@5l4 ele-
vator, 52@52A afoat; options very
slow. rather Irregular, closing firm
A@T advance; October, 51I; Novem-
Der, SEX.
Oats quiet, hrmer; options steadier,
dull; Novem Der. 37}1; December. 37%;
spot No. 2, 36A@36%; mixed Western,
38@3S. Coffee, options closed steady,
20@30 down; October, 1445@14 so; No.
vember, 14.40@1 ii. As; Deem Der, IA $500
14.45; spot Rio quiet, steady; No. 7,
1873. Sugar refined quiet, steady
Rice fair. firm demand. Petroleum
quiet, steady; refined New York, 6. 10;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, COS.
Cotton seed oil steady, quiet; crude,
27H. Naval stores quiet, steady. Pork
firm, quiet; new mess, 12.25@12 {;
extra prime, 1900. Peanuts quiet Reef
dull; family, SOLO; cut meats stong;
picked bellies, 5000; shoulders, 6X
OF. Middles quiet, frmer; short clear,
8.35 for o tober. Lard higher. dull;
Western steam, S.55 nominal; city, IT'S
@s.00; October, s.55 asked; Decem Der,
7.32 bid; January, 7.30 bid. Freights
hrm, active; cotton, 9-64; grain, 21S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

Sonoma Is an Indian term, meaning
1.-THE Valley of the Moon" and tradi-
ton says that, in consequence of the
mountain ranges that hold back the
mists that roll in from the sea, the light
Of the moon ia never obscured in this
sheltered spot. In their early search
after fields for Christian labor the Fran
ciscan monks penetrated Sonoma valley,
and on the 4th day of July, 1923, Father
Altimira planted cross at the foot of
Napa mountain and established mis-
sion there. Near this spot the famous
Bear flag" was flung to the breeze. and
here. too, were the headquarters of the
United States military forces during
that exciting period when California
was wrested from Mexican power ana
added to tho domain Of the American
government This happened in 1916,
nearly a half IL century ago.
AS early as 1910 there was built at
Aqua Caliente an adobe house that was
occupied n, n Spanish inn, and in
1880 this building was the home OF
Lieutenant Joseph Hooker, who after
ward rose TO military fame. In the
latter part OF the year 1850 Lieutenant
Hooker purchased Of General NJ. q.
Vallejo GAO acres Of land Il mile north
of this building, and upon q high knoll,
sheltered by ancient live oaks, he built
mod sst dwelling which for several
years was his home. Up and down the
valley and to the west the fields ara
broad and level, and when in 1858
Hooker disposed of the property it bore
severa. hundred acres Of splendid vine
yard Of his own planting. A portion Of
this vineyard is in existence. today In
1858 Hooker sold the ranch to Mr..
George q. Watriss. and the house that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Grand Jury Indictments.

The special grand jury has found true
bills against the following PERSONS:
Lem Stevens, petit larceny; Gustaye
Sanderson, petit larceny; Russell Stew
art, misdemeanor; Bob Westmoreland
and Lem Stevens, burglary: Minnie
Garst. keeping house OF ill-fame; Wes-
ley Price, misdemeanor; same against
Charles Henderson,; w. S. and w. NJ.
Cheatham and James Edwards, felony;
Charles Cannon, misdemeanor; sane
against General Washington mot the
father ofour country same againstDelia
Garst; Rosa b. Garst, keeping o house
Of ill-fame; same against Matte Evans;
Harry Gilmore, libel; w. II. Bridges. in
two cases for obtaining money under
false pretenses; Hattie Dicey, selling
LIQUOR without license; Miller Pa terson,
misdemeanor; Tom Finney and William
Lester, petit larceny; Mrs. Mar, Robin
son, selling liquor without license;
Mrs. Mary Robinson, selling liquor to
minOrS