davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

Would it not be to your interest to in and what
you article you think of buying Polite and
attentive statesmen will take pleasure in showing you goods
whether you wish to buy or merely acquant Yourself with
what the merchant pays for goods in New York City
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication
The record-union., 1892-08-12

THE managers of the peoples Party''
whose Presidential candidate, General
Weaver, is now making canvass, ought
to advise the General to dispense with
the services of his assistant, Mrs. Lease,
who follows him upon the platform in
addresses that are infammatory, largely
untrue and certainly unwise, if we are to
judge by her utterances in this city.
Any orator with cause worth pleading
can afford to appeal to the reason of the
hearers. The intelligence of the average
audience is insulted when sucn declara-
tons as Mrs. Lease INDUCED in are made
by speakers posing as champions of
party asking that the administration of
the affairs Of the country be committed
to it for the good of the republic and the
correction of abuses. General Weaver's
speech was fair, open and not infiamma-
tory. 1t was argumentative in most
part, embellished by wit and very well
fortified by ingenious logic It was the
kind of speech that is open to criticism,
but not to denunciation. Unfortunately,
the General closed by introducing and
indorsing as his lieutenant in the cam
paign, Mrs. Lease, who from beginning
to end Of her speech dealt in the most alb
surd hyperbole not to say incendiary
statements, and towards her conclusion
invoked sympathy for ''the unfortunate
train robbers of Visalia, driven by want
to crime, and now pursued by hired
bands, etc." She likewise inveighed by
innuendo against the maintenance of the
the powers of sovereign States. General
Weayer's cause will not be helped by any
such balderdash. The audiences are few
and far between that will be receptive of
such oratorical pablum about ''unfortu-
nate train robbers driven to crime"
Those murderers and thieves were not
goods; one of them, notably, is compare
lively rich. All of them have long been
engaged in robbery. The facts develop that
they were the Goshen robbers, and por-
ton of them the Minnesota train robbers.
They are murderers, also; brutal, coarse
and utterly depraved and reckless. Yet
these men are paraded for sympathy by
an orator canvassing with Presidential
candidate. General Weaver certainly
must feel disg ust for all such indecent
work. 1t is pity that he lacks the cour-
age to put stop to this anarchist chatter
by the emotional person who speaks from
his platform and passes the hat for him.
The record-union., 1892-08-12

THE proposition of Mr.. William 81.
Mills, presented before the State Board of
Trade, concerning the market for Cali
fornia fruits in lesser communities than
largest cities, is one that strikes the mind
with great force. In various ways there
have been strivings to get at the idea now
advanced for several years, but Mr.. Mills
first suggests definite action. What the
ports of the meeting, as it will necessitate
paper on the subject that is presently
to be read to the board. But in brief the
proposition suggests the questions: Is it
wise to limit distribution of California
fruits to a few large trade and
population centers2 Are we not now
sending our fruits past 100000 of
people in order to reach about 5000. 900 !?
Now the idea is instead of making
the great cities of the North and East the
only objective points for landing our
fruits that California should provide and
maintain system of fruit distribution
that will enable larger number of
people desiring to buy our horticultural
products to obtain them direct. This
would, as is apparent, be doubly benefi-
cial; give the producer as good or
better prices because the product
would not be exposed to the haz-
ard of a few large markets subject
The record-union., 1892-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sacramento, August II, 1892.
au12, Is, Is, 20
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Or THE
irrigation District.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN until the 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1892 at IL o'clock A. n. of that day, sealed
proposals win be received by the Board of d.
rectors OF the Anaheim Irrigation District in
the County of Orange State of California, at
their Office in the City of Anaheim, county
aforesaid, for the purchase of three hundred
thousand dollars of the issue of the bonds of
said district, which said bonds were issued in
accordance with the provisions of an Act of
the Legislature known as the Wright Act, ;"
as amended by an Act approved March 20,
1891, the entire issue thereof consisting of
eleven hundred bonds, of the par value of
$500 each, and five hundred bonds, of the
par value of 500 each, dated -, 1892,
and payable In ten series as provided in said
Act, interest and principal payable at the
Office of the Mercantile Trust Company New
York. Said proposals should be addressed to
said board and Endorsed Proposals for pur-
chase OF bonds" and will be opened by said
board on the day and at the hour above men
toned and the purchase awarded to the high
est bidder, but the board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids Said proposals to be
accompanied by a certified check payable TO
the order Of said board in the amount of per
cent. of each and all bids. BY order of the
said board. b. V. GARWOOD, Secretary.
Dated August 10, 1892. aU12-2Ot
The record-union., 1892-08-12

to being overstocked and thus liable to
fluctuations; secondly by wider distri-
button it would give the business greater
elasticity and thus conserve its steadi-
ness. AS the speaker put it. 'as the
measure of the market for early perish
able products is the number of people to
whom they can be delivered in good con-
dltion," it is to our interest to distri-
butte such products widely and early.
Thus, instead of shipping all fruits to
Chicago and New York, the people of the
States west of Lake Michigan, with their
scores of market centers of from 5000 to
10000 population each, ought TO be sup
piled if they want the fruit. That they
will take it is to be assumed, because the
desire for it is not dependent upon con-
gested Of population. If we can give
these people outside the great cities as
well as within them frequent quick and
good delivery of our green fruits in adj
vance of their own season we will find
readiness to take them and a growing
taste for them. The result of the inaug
uration of such distribution will be ex-
pansion of horticultural industry COM
mensurate with the demand for our fruits,
and that will in turn be stimulated by
the wider distribution and the inevitable
cultivation of taste for them. As to how
these many speedy and certain deliveries
are to be made and the goods handled at,
business and transportation skill can be
trusted to map out details. These are
promised the Board of Trade by Mr..
Mills at its meeting next month, and will
be looked for with justifable interest.
The record-union., 1892-08-12
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,

SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, TWENTY
- miles from Ager, on the California and
Oregon route. Hunting, fishing and scenery
unsurpassed. Hot swimming, steam sulphur
and the finest mud baths on the coast Table
drst-class; service excellent Every atten tom
shown guests, Just the place to spend your
vacation. EDISON BROS Props
jy23-1m Beswick p O., Cal
The record-union., 1892-08-12

NOw OPEN-THE SWIMMING BATHS
IN Twenty-flrst and o streets. HourS-S to
12, to 6, z to 10; Sundays, from to IL,
81; children under 3 years, 15c; conInuta-
ton tickets SO per month. Tub baths in
cluded in admission. Applications for SWIM
ming lessons should be made to the Superin-
tendent. The right to refuse admission and.
to eject reserved.
The record-union., 1892-08-12

FAST TIME TO THE EAST-Tne Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter 10 Kansas City and St
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi.
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep.
ing Cars TO Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston,
GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street. Sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1892-08-12

Went to a drug store and asked for SOZO-
DON'T. The storekeeper said, Were out of
that, but here is something Just as good" The
practical customer said, :" No you DON'T" and
walked out to neighboring store and got a
bottle OF S0ZODONT.
The record-union., 1892-08-12
special atnttrrs.
A WITTY CfTsTnnfER

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
tist, Eighth and streets
The record-union., 1892-08-12
atstu ADVERTISEMENTS.

coz REWARD-THE ABOVE REWARD
90 will be paid by Costumes Tribe, No.
IA, Imp'd o. K. NJ, for the recovery of the
body OF j. NJ. SIMEON, who was drowned at
midnight on last Sunday.
NJ. J. LAMB, Sachem.
EDGAR II. RIvETT, c. of RIB. & Me- al2-3t
The record-union., 1892-08-12

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
has been in use over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain cures wind collie
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists IL,
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1892-08-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

When in the city yesterday Daniel
Meyer, Sacramento's chief creditor, ex-
pressed a willingness to take $1,000 worth
of the proposed issue of $l00,O 600 in bonds
for levee improvement. Mr.. Meyer is
about as liberal as the man who, when
handed $3.50 that he had lost, desired to
display his appreciation by offering to go
to the nearest saloon and shake the finder
for the drinks. Since Mr.. Meyer is a
bond-buyer by profession, and has plenty
of money, it wouldn't hurt him to take
up the entire issue. He is doing pretty
well on the old Sacramento bonds he now
has, most of which cost him less than
thirty cents on the dollar. That two
thousand-dollar offer of his should set
Sacramento property-owners wild with
delight.
The record-union., 1892-08-12
41tt4tnter 78rsnrts.
BONNER LAKE HOTEL,
Near Truckee,

ON THE LINE OF THE SOUTHERN PA
~ cific Road, is now open to tourists. Come
and take row on the Lake, and catch your
own trout for breakfast.
au9-1m GENTILIAf Il DULOE, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-08-12

The Sanitary Era, a Trojan in the work
of lettering physical conditions and thus
augmenting the sum Of human happi-
ness. in noting the retiracy of DR.. Drink
house from editorial labors in another di-
rection, pays that distinguished gentle
man deserved compliments for his devo-
ton to sanitary science and his approval
of the Era and its heroic work. The Era
adds: "While on this subject we cannot
refrain from thanks of peculiar fervor
for peculiar favor, in season and out of
season, from the editors of the Sacra-
mento REcoRD-UNIoN, the Quincy nl.)
Journal and the Morning Star of Boston;
among large number of others who
have greeted our work, though less con-
stantly, with superlative commentator"
The record-union., 1892-08-12
miscellaneous.
Notice to Voters!
The Board of Supervisors of Sac
ramento County having made an
order directing
REGISTRATION

Of all the voters in said county, it
will be necessary for all electors, in
order to vote at the next general
election, to be held November 8,
1892, to make application in person
to be registered.
Said registration will commence
JULY 80, 1892, and end OCTO-
Der "a, 1892. Registration rooms
are on the third floor of the Court
house.
~ NAMES WILL NOT BE
TRANSFERRED FROM THEOLD
REGISTER.
LET EVERY VOTER TAKE
NOTICE AND GET REGISTERED.
w. w. RHOADS,
County Clerk.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Oil as a Fuel.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Oil will be used in
place of coal, for fuel at the Columbus
fair in Chicago. The lowest bid for coal
was $2.44 per ton. The Standard Oil
company's bid was seventy cents for a
barrel of forty-two gallons of oil, and
721a cents barrel during 1898. 1t was
shown that three barrels of oil would
produce as much heat as a ton of coal.
That meant a saving Sof about fourteen
per cent. on the lowest bid for coal, and
the committee decided in favor of oil,
with the understanding that they are to
pay seventy cents a barrel until 1898,
and then have the privilege of getting
the Oil at the lowest market price, not
to exceed 721a cents barrel. The prop
osition will probably be accepted. The
contract will be for the largest quantity
ever sold to one consumer. The lowest
estimate that has ever been made of the
amount of coal that would be burned at
Jackson park during the exposition was
20, 900 tons. On this basis 225 200 bar
rels of oil would be used, but it is prob
able that the amount will be largely in
excess Of that estimate. Oil has been
successfully used for years by several of
the large power houses in Chicago, no
tably the cable lines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Blaine Is Not in the Race.

WAsHINGToN, April 9.-The freedom
with which the name of Secretary
Blaine has been used the past week, in
connection with his candidacy for presi-
dental honors, is wholly unauthorized.
A senator who has been as close to Mr..
Blaine during the past twenty years as
any man in public life, said today that
the agitation did not originate with any
body friendly to the secretary. ''Mr.
Blaine does not want the nomination, %
he said, "and he could not take it. 1t
is unjust to him to continue the use of
his name" Senator Hale said, 'sI do
not speak for Mr.. Blaine, because have
no authority to do so but / know that
he stands today as he did when he
wrote his letter of withdrawal. He has
not reconsidered his determination, and
he has given no intimation of any inten-
ton to reconsider it. There is not the
slightest truth in the report that he was
worried into writing that letter. He
did it after full consideration, of his own
free will, and in opposition to the wishes
of some of his best friends, and noting
has happened since to make him change
his mind.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
CORRESPONDENCE MADE PUBLIC.
Mr.. Blair InjuriousIy Misrepresented.
Uncle Sam Responsible.
THE SCOTT ACT THE MAIN CAUSE.
The Affair Closed when the RESIGNATION
of Minister Blair was Accepted by
the President.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The senate
today made public the correspondence
transmitted by the president touching
the declination of the Chinese govern
ment to receive the Hon. w. E. Blair as
United States minister. The corres-
pondence begins with cablegram from
the Chinese government to its minister
saying Blair had bitterly abused China
while in the senate and was conspicuous
in the passage of the exclusion act
Therefore China deemed it inexpedient
to receive him, and requested to have
persona qratd appointed instead. June
18th, in an interview with the Chinese
minister, Assistant Secretary Wharton
suggested perhaps his government had
acted without full knowledge and re-
quested reopening of the case for con-
sideration. June 22d, Blair, in a letter
to Wharton, denies abusing China or
Chinese, and asserts he was always their
friend. June 22d, Blair rendered his res
ignation. June 23d, Chinese minister
replied to Wharton's suggestion, saying
the yiceroy directs him to state Blair
was not popularly regarded in China.
The minister recited portions of the
Congressional Record and showed the
real objection to be- the resentment at
the passage of the Scott act, while the
treaty was being considered, the act
having very bad effect in China. The
minister said if the president or secre-
taro of state would repeal the law and
put again in force the treaties, the stu
alton in China would be changed, and
Blair would be well received if the pres
ident asked it. June 9th, Blair with
drew his resignation. June 18th, Blair
wrote WhBrton that it appears it is his
government which is non n-grata to the
Chinese government, and that he (Blairl
will be we'll received whenever the
United States shall have purged itself
of the offense. The correspondence
closes with letter from Wharton to
Denby, in which he says Blair has been
injuriously misrepresented. Wharton
admits the incident was closed, so far as
Blair is concerned, by his resignation
which the president accepted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
smoke Clearing AWAY.

New York, April Samuel Borrowe,
one of the vice presidents of the Equita-
BILE Life Association, is very positive that
his son, H. Alsop Borrowe, and Harry
Van Millbank sailed for Europe by the
steamer City of Paris, under assumed
names. He told a reporter that his son
and Millbank had decided to go to Lon
don, where they both had many friends,
rather than to remain in New York,
where they had been misrepresented
and misunderstood. He declared that
he did not know whether the young men
had gone to Europe to call Mr.. Fox and
the Due de Morny to account for their
recently published statements concern
ing the Drayton scandal. He would not
say whether duel had been talked
about before their departure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Factions in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, April s.-Two factions ap-
peared in the convention of the sixth
district at Rockingham yesterday, one
headed by Postmaster Brady, of Char
lotte, and the other by a negro named
Gordon. The Brady faction retired and
nominated c. P. Lockley, and Archibald
Brady as delegates to Minneapolis, both
fayoring Harrison. The Gordon. faction
named A. M. Long, for congress, and J.
NJ. Smith and J. NJ. Gordon delegates.
The republican convention of the second
district met at Littleton. Fl. P. Cheat
ham was endorsed for congress by accla-
nation. G. A. Cooke, and Willis Bage-
ley were selected delegates to Minneap-
oils. There was bolt and the boilers
indorsed w. w. Long for congress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09

CARELESS COLLISION.
Cause for Heavy Damages From an Ohio
Railway Company.
POLISH ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
A cOmmitte Deputized to Commit Muir
ders and Other outrages.
VILLAGERS ExTEEM1NATE THEM.
Sad Case in Texas---The Arizona
Kicker Has Base Imitator in
Michigan.

MOUNT VERNON, o., April s.-One OF
the most serious wrecks that has occurred
on the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
railroad for several years happened yes
terday afternoon about twenty three
miles east OF here, at very steep grade
called the Summit. Freight train No.
"A was going west, assisted by pusher.
The fagman on the Summit had orders
to hold No. 8 Express, going east, until
No. "a passed. This he failed to do, re-
sulting in a collision in which about a
dozen or more passengers were injured.
Those most seriously injured are T. B.
Reed, engineer of No. 8, and Mrs. Jona-
than Upton, of Black creek.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Fares to minneapolis.

CHICAGO, April s.-The proposition
submitted to the transcontinental asso-
citation for half fare rate to the demo-
cratic and republican national conven-
tions has been defeated, the Southern
Pacific casting its vote in the negative.
This is the only association in the coun-
try which has declined half fare rate
for these national conventions. Had
the applications been granted the round
trip rates from California to Chicago
would have been $40. A round trip
ticket can now be purchased for 800. It
is not unlikely, however, that the other
transcontinental lines will grant the
concession regardless of the Southern
Pacific's veto.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Assassins speedi1x Punishela.

BERLIN, April S.-Deacon Won Poninski
an important citizen of Koscilec, Prus-
sian POLAND, was fatally shot in his bed
by four masked men last night. His
wife, lying alongside her husband, was
uninjured. The village was aroused and
an expedition organized to hunt the as
sassins who were soon surrounded in
the woods. Two were shot dead by the
villagers. The other two, seeing escape
impossible, shot themselves, dying in
stantly. When the bodies were exam
ined, letters of instructions were found
on them with the words, Executive
Committee of the Polish Anarchists, -
containing instructions to murder
Deacon Won Poninski, and to commit
other outrages, showing that the Polish
anarchists are thoroughly organized.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Murders in Uruguay.

MoNTEvIDEo, April s.-Near Guade-
loupe, Uruguay, an Italian named Trav-
ersi, his wife and three children, the
eldest girl % years of age, were found
murdered in their home yesterday. The
dead bodies showed numerous dagger
wounds. Traversi recently realized
81, 1000 from the sale of his crops, and the
money was known to be in the house.
The murderers carried off the 81 900.
Their identity is unknown, but it is
thought they were acquaintance of the
victims.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Coming to Portland.

New YORK, April 9.-The Presbyter-
ian General Assembly OF the United
States, to meet in Portland, Or, will
start with a Especial train from this city
and will take on additional coaches on
the way. When past the Missouri river
the train will be divided into two Sec
tions, one going over the Union Pacific
and the other over the Northern Pacific.
Both trains will arrive in Portland We'd
nesdaY afternoon. Nav 18th.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Harmony Easily restored.

INDIANAPoLIs, April Sit is stated
that the Gray and Cleveland factions
have reached a compromise. Cleveland's s
supporters are to consent that Gray
shall have the Indiana deligation's votes
for few ballots. They will then go to
Cleveland, and stay with him until the
battle is ended.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Teachers Saved the schoo1.

DEs MONIES, Iowa.. April s.-The
Crocker school building, the largest in
the city, was burned today. The main
portion of the building was destroyed !;
loss, 10000. The teachers kept per-
fectly cool when the alarm was given
and marched the scholars out safely.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Not the Original.

AUsABLE, Mich, April s.-Wesley NJ.
Featherly, editor of the Lakeside Moni-
tor, known as the "Arizona Kicker p
has made SO many enemies by his viol-
ent pen that. at secret meeting Tuesday
evening the citizens adopted resolutions
ordering him to leave the city in ten
days. II he does not comply, they
threaten to carry him to the city's limits
and there give him coat of tar and
feathers on his naked flesh from head to
foot. He is a fighter, and will stay.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
In Bad Plight.

WACO, Tex, April Sat Jackson s
lake, sixteen miles south of here, in a
tent made of an old quilt, a woman and
four children were found last evening,
nearly nude, and living on cornmeal
mush, fish and frogs. The mother said
My name is Mrs. Murphy; my hus-
band left me here three months ago and
told me to stay until he returned" The
children were nearly as wild as the
wolves that prowled around their
bivouac. The oldest girl wore tattered
garment and rawhide moccasins of her
own make. The family were brought to
town and provided for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-09
Fourteen LIves Lose.

LONDON, April s.--A dispatch from
Hamburg states the loss of life by the
sinking of the steamer Hansa, in collis-
ion with the steamer Falkenberger.
The first report said seven of her crew
had gone down with the sinking vessel.
1t now transpires that fourteen lives
were lost. Some of the drowned were
passengers.