davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
A P,ttsburx Manufacturer Dead.

PIrTsBuRG, April l5.-William Smith,
one of the city's prominent citizens,
dropped dead at his residence this morn
ing. Until the panic of 1873 he was the
owner of the National Pipe Works. where
the castings of the shells used by the iron
clad Monitor against the Merrimac were
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
wuke. Booth. Daughter Dead.

NEW YORK, April i5.-Rita Booth, who
is said to have been the daughter of Wilkes
Booth, and who was the wife of Al
Henderson, the well-known orchestra
leader, died on Tuesday in Binghamton,
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

WASHINGTON CITY, April ia letter
has been received from Representative
Springer at Virginia Beach, stating that
his condition is improving, and that he
has gained twelve pounds since he left
Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
Lydia Thompson's Husband Beaten.

NEW YoRK. April 15.-Manager Hutch
inson, husband of Lydia Thompson, who
was assaulted i'll the lobby of the Four
teenth Street theater by Charles De For
rest, an actor, is very low and may die at
auy moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

WASHINGTON CITY. April 15.-The House
committee ON public buildings has pre-
sented favorable reports on the following
new government buildings to be erected:
Spokane. WASH; Boise City, Idaho; Hell
ena, Mont, and CHEYENNE, Wyo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
1t. Gorringe's Brother Dies In POVERTY,

CHICAGO, April 15.-Huberth Gorringe,
brother of Lieutenant Gorringe, the
engineer under whose charge the Obelisk
was removed from Egypt to New York.
died at the Cook county poor farm q few
weeks ago and was buried in the potter's
field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

SAN Francisco, April 15.-Pilot Jack,
secretary and interpreter OF Mbomora, the
Butaritarian king, died today of cancer of
the liver. from which he has been suffer
ing for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
The Immigration Bureau Trouble.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 15.-Secretary
Foster has requested the resignation OF
John E. Milholland, chief inspector of the
immigration bureau at New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
Alexander Mackenzie Diving,

TORONTO, Ont, April I5.-Hon. Alexan-
der Mackenzie is very low tonight, and
death is momentarily expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
Mrs. Harrison IsImprovinr.

WASHINGTON CRY, April l5-The condi-
ton of Mrs. Harrison is much improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

At Yankton, 5. D., Charlotte Minton has been
granted an absolute divorce from McKimm Min
ton. of New York, with the custody OF the chill
dren but no alimony.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17

benefits gained by the first fruit
shipments Of the season, and thai
twenty acres OF this rich land
when the trees are in bearing, will
yield a handsome and assured in.
come.
The Capay Valley Land Co. has
an agent residing at Rumsey,
whose duty tits to show the var
ious tracts to and seekers.
Four townsites have been laid
out in different points in the val
ley, viz: Esparto, Cadennasso,
Guinda and Rumsey. Town lots
may now be purchased at reasona-
BILE prices and on easy terms.
The enterprising and flourish
ing town Of Espardo is situated at
the lower end Of the valley, and
S125,000 worth of substantial
buildings have already been erect
ed, including fine four story
brick hotel, two large brick blocks
and water works, with pipes laid
in the streets, besides extensive
warehouses and numerous resi-.
dences. The town also has
postoffice, schoolhouse and a
weekly paper. and a fine railroad
depot containing telegraph and ex-
press Offices.
Postoffices have also been es-
tablished at Guinda and Rumsey.
This latter place situated at the
head Of the valley, is the present
terminus of the railroad. The
comfortable little hotel makes ex-
cellent quarters for hunters as we'll
as land-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the
settler in Capay valley may be thus
concisely summed up.
A soil of great fertility, yielding
bountifully every crop.
A soil and climate which will
ripen all kinds Of fruit and vegeta-
bles earlier than anywhere else in
the State.
A climate especially adapted to
the curing of rasins and the dry
ing Of fruits, without the aid OF ar
tifcial evaporators.
A location that is central and
close to markets. Railroad COM
munication which enables ship
ments to be made quickly and
cheaply. Lands which are sold
cheaper and and on better terms
than anywhere else in the State.
Take a trip into Capay Valley
and convince yourself Of its many
advantages. Change cars at Ell
mira and go through to Rumsey,
where the agent will meet you, if
you advised in time and drive you
down the Valley.
Wm. b. Mills Agent. Fourth
and Towsend streets, San Francis
co, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17

.------------ ~
:, - ,ts 81 50
L.,....... ....r.. . ,a,...... 10
). -, .. ~. : --.,c. - : ..s..---- =
to.,,. - y't..
-..'.' --
mn
o 50 Ns 90
20. ne,c, q ayo.. 90
>e.a>ro i' '...,Sci. + t.S.--. W
Lei".. d., 1.3 q, ''"..--.-'. W
tt'te "a, "''tOA -''i'''"' " S""-'-
t..,..!,-,. i.4 Ns. ! IS
'.'5 S.."'.' r." '''S's ~ ~ ~ ~
~'-.'.' 's''' ''''''' q 80 80 W go w
y..,....... ,.e...., c..,, io......... 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17

The Capay valley Land CON-
pany is Offering the most fertile
lands in this beautiful valley upor
terms that enable the purchaser
to pay Cor the land out of its own
product, viz: Interest only for five
years at Fer cent. The only
condition imposed is, that a reas-
enable proportion Of the land pur-
chased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines. Land may be
bought on this condition on pay
ment of 90 per cent cash and the
remaining 80 per cent at the end
Of five years, with interest annu-
ally in advance; at 7 per cent.
The v5rious tracts owned by the
Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdivlded toto ten and twen-
ty acre lots, which are for sale at
prices varying from $50 to $3.50
per acre. Similar unimproved
land in Vaca Valley has recently
been sold at from S400 to 5000
per acre y
The Capay valley lands are un-
der the most favorable 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 railroad passes thr )ugh all
the tracts owned by. the Capay
Valley Land Company, thus iusur-
ing exec lent shipping facilities;
and the land may now be pur-
chased in the immediate preximi-
ty of either the following stations:
Capay, Cadenaso, Surrey, Guinda,
Sautern, Cashmere or Rumaey.
AS many of these places fine or
chards Of the choicest and earliest
varieties of peaches and apricots
may already be seen; and during
the coming season considerable
additional acreage will be planted
out. One of the recent sales made
by the company was that Of Tan
cred Tract, containing 600 acres
to a colony association. This tract
has been subdivided into forty
holdings. all Of which will be plan
ted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards on the GUM
da Tract, where 800 acres have
been sold, are especially worthy of
and it is a significant
fact that already several Of
the blocks are owned by success
full Vaca valle5 fruit-growers, who
expect to make their earliest ship
from here.
Too much stress canh IT be laid
upoa the great advantage to the
fruit grower of being in an early
locality In most cases it makes
the difference between success and
failure. The Industrious orchar-
dist Of Capay Valley may rest as
suled that he will derive all the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Pass erger trains
maBA prompt connections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
rnvr istc' Sleeping Cars attached to all
rain dining Cars attached to fast
m all lra ms between Truckee and Og-
aen.
ficke,, sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cured, ana Other informatiO given on
application to the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers callinS IN person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
T. h. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
San Frame lrco. <':sI.
zane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17
THE SOUTHERN
Can - -
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING SUNDAY May
y /, 1892, and until further notice.
rims will leave Reno as follows:
ON A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
O'1U press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, Ogden
and East. Carries only first-ciass pas
selgers, through and local. Dining cars
mn A. NJ. -DalIy-Pa Pacific Express
J.UtJtrain for Truckee, Sacramento,
Reuecia and san Francisco, arriving at
9.4SP. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
$40 p NJ with the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, a,so a. 7:40 P.
fer Woodland aud Knights Landing.
1910 p. M.-Daily Mixed Train for
Z. ~ Verdi and all stations to True
In.00 p. NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
lV.SO tram for Wipnemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
East, Carries local first class passen-
GERS and through second class passen-
gers.
O,AO Pm Daily Pacific Express
O.4O train for RoSeville JE'tn Sacra-
tneuto and san Francisco via Benicia
srriving at 9:l5 A. NJ. Connects at Sac
,amento with train leaving at 1910 A. NJ,
TOR Stockton, I,athrop, San Jose
san Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and East, via New Orleans; at TO-
IS A. N. for Williams. willows and Red
ding at 3.OOP NJ. for Red Bluff and at 1880
N. for Marysville, Chico, Redd1ng,
Portland Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17
:-.n.S .n..-.,S5, : N!adla Lgaa. lr ll5 Zen.


~ nay 5a suffering from YOUTH
n JLLIE5 or tAe ENCESSES of
!. $'1ir,rlife, viii find II these disting-
b I specialists a friend who knows
what the matter is with you, and
,, euro you sound and we'll.
your memory falling or your
4 s9wers weakening? II SO you
.. . 1.le cause. Go and set cured
"a SO q man.
METROPOLITAN DIsPENsARY.
anflemen-This is to express nay gratif-
alton that | am. cured Of my troubles-
nervous debility and catarrh. / bad tried
e.fious remedies and doctors until almost
.aEDaired, but your treatment has brought
,ue health and strength and feel like
new man. You may use my name for the
ieneiit Of others who are afflicted as was.
IL. Q. PETERSON, SOP. Folsom St., S. +. :,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17
.GAPAX VALLEY
The Earliest Fruit Land in California
Equal In All Respects 10 the Famous vaCa Valley
Which it Adioin,
UNPRECEDENTED TERMS:-Interest Only
Five Years at per ce41u.

Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, state Of
California about 80 miles by rail from San Francisco
and traversed in its entire length by the Woodland
Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Es
parto to Rumsey being 81 miles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company

Location ofprincipal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.
ASSESSMENT NO. 80.
Amount per share One Cent
Levied Aug 10, 1892
PAYABLE Immediately at the office Of
Company, in Carson City, Nevada.
Delinquent Sep 10, 1892
Sale Day e P. Ny October 10, 1892
T. COIN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-17
DR.. 6. DWIGHT L0THROPe

ia. o. IL W iQI lO lIlAOT
<1irtaen years experience il the hos
..Ials Of ! / 4na aaa Ptr.s. Tie most
.1ill.slI & living s.aysicians and sur
COS.
III q eminent Specialists can tell
ISL WHAT'S the mater with you with
ut oven asking question. Go and
g them. It will cost you nothing
ID may sare you yesrs OF suffering
al perhaps your life If yoar case is
:-enra bic they c&ndidly ten you SO,
If you are afflicted with Catarrh,
assumption, Bronchitis, Nervous
0oLiiity Insomnia, Varicoccle, eczema
.rqay blood or skin disease, syphilis,
onorrhpa, rheumatism or any mala-
gvvha ever, You should eaifon these
rid renowned hysician5 and obtain
rlilef before it is too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
HIS TONGUE HIS ENEMY.
A FUGITIVE FROM THE ALABAMA
MINES CAPTURED.

a Tramp Gets Confidential Over a
| Square Meal and Tells the Story of
| Bis Escape From Prison-Be Goes
| to Jail as a Result of Eis Confidence
and the Alabama Authorities Mott
flsd of His Capture.
William Bryant, an escaped white con-
Wet from the Pratt coal mines at Birming-
ham, Ala, is locked up at the station house
Of the police barracks awaiting the orders
of the Alabama authorities.
Bryant got behind the bars here as result
of not being able to control his tongue. He
tramped into Savannah yesterday morning
and in the afternoon went to Denis Nc
Certhy's house on Jones street and asked
for something to eat, agreeing 20 cut wood
for it. Mrs. Mccarthy gave the man q
little wood to chop for the purpose Of try
ing him and then took him into the house
and gave him a square meal. The man dis
played a voracious appetite and got away
with everything before him.
Mr.. Mccarthy arrived home while the
tramp was RECALLING his stomach and began
to question him as to where he came from.
The man said hiss name was Bryant and
that he had been miner. After talking
| awhile about his travels Bryant confided
in Mr.. Mccarthy that he had been a convict
in the Birmingham mines, but made his
escape about two months ago.
| This settled matters for Bryant. Sey-
mour Hill Ia, a coiored constable, lives in the
basement of Mr.. McCArthy's house, and he
was called upstairs and told Of the situation.
| He promptly placed Bryant under arrest,
and with Mr.. MCCARTHY, took him to the
barracks. The prisoner didn't offer any re-
sistance as he saw 1t would be useless.
At the barracks Bryant ted Sergt.
Reilly that bis right name is Woody Bry-
ant, but he bad been sent TO the mines
under the name of William. When asEe /
what crime had landed him in the mines
| Bryant looked at the floor aud shutfied his
feet around for several minutes before an
swering and when he finally did he wouldn't
| look the sergeant in the face. He said that
| him self aud two comp lnIons had been
caught in vacant house In Tuscalo sa
where they had taken shelter from the cold,
and were sent up for three months on q
| charge Of vagrancy.
The untruth of the statement was plain.
II the charge against Bryant we're simply
that of vagrancy he rever would have been
sent from Tuscaloosa TO the coal mines
which Is place Of punishment where only
long term prisoners are sent. The officers
| believe that Bryant was sentenced for
| burglary. Immediately after saying he
had escaped the prisoner contradicted him
self by saying be had served his term and
/ had been regularly discharged.
A telegram was sent to the keeper of the
Alabama penitentiary notifying him of
| Bryant's capture. and reply is expected
to-day.
The prisoner is a powerful man, about 3
feet 10 inches high and weighs 100 pounds
He is a blonde and doesn't appear to be more
than IS years old. He claims that he be~
longs to California, but has been tramp
| since boyhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
CAPT. JOHNSTON CAN'T SAY

Whether the City and Suburban Will
Accept the City's Terms or Not.
President Johnston OF the City and Sub
urban railway said yesterday that be had
received no communication from the city
council informing him Of its action Wednes-
day night on the question Of double track
ing Reynolds, Oglethorpe, Lafayette and
Calhoun squares, ard was In ignorance as to
TIE conditions required He said he did not
know where the property, which the City
and Suburban is to purchase by the terms
OF the resolution, is situated, nor where the
Dasher property is.
President Johnston said, after informing
himself upon those matters, it will be neces-
sary to call a meeting Of the board of
directors to discuss the proposition and ac-
cept or reject it, He said he could give no
idea what will be done.
Alderman Cam, the author of the reso-
luton requiring the City and Suburban to
open up Abercorn street to the Dasher
property, explained yesterday that the prop
erty alluded to which the City and Suburban
VIII have to purchase is several lots or por-
lions Of lots lying between First and Fourth
streets. Abercorn street now ends at First
street, bur there is a lane or turn out around
the lot south of First street abutting into
Aoercorn street, which Is followed by the
CITY and Suburban track into Second street.
AT Second street Aberoorn street is shut Off
entirely, in fact. never having been ex-
'ended beyond that point.
The idea is to extend Abercorn 70 Twelfth
street on the plan adopted by council some
time ago to extend all the streets running
Forth and south through TO Twelfth street.
! o do this it is necessary to cut off por-
ton OF the lot abuttIng on Abercorn street,
between First and Second streets, and Co
cut through lots between Second and Third
and Third and Forth streets, and then
through the DeSher property to Twelfth
street.
For the privilege If double tracking the
aquare the City and Suburban is required to
purchase the three first named lots 10 the
DaSher property and open up Absrcorn
street through them for the city. In
round hunters the first lot is about 45xl2O
teet, the second 47x}50, the third 35xS0 feet
1t is thought the whols can be purchased
tor about IS 900. The terms of the resolu-
ton are thai the City and Suburban is TO
reimburge the city for the expense incurred
In opening up Abercorn street to the Dasher
property. The Dssher property lies south
Of Fourth street aud corresponds to the
Prendergast property, which lies north Of
Second street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
TO sTaEw SWEET FLOWERS.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Confsd
crate Vetarans Or1aniz I'd.

+. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the COntsd-
crate Veterans Organic I'd.
In response to the call of the confederate
veterans for their lady friends to organize
an auxiliary association for the purpose OF
taking in charge the decorating Of the con-
! federate monument on Memorial day. a large
number OF ladies' met yesterday afternoon
at ) o'clock, at Knights OF Pythias hall.
The ladies present were: Mrs f. ID.
Bloodworth, Mrs. Charles s. Ellis, Mrs. A.
NJ. Raines, Mrs. j. G. Thompson, Mrs. j. A.
teuger, Mrs. Z. J. Thomas. Mrs J. Is.
Withers, Mrs. K. J. Wade. Mrs. John
Green. Hrs. S. c. Lee, Mrs. J. A. Sullivan,
Mrs. A. Marmelstein, Mrs. +. A. Silva,
Mrs. joseph q. Cornell, Mrs. g. w. Curtis,
Mrs. W. B. Dupont. Mrs. g. W. Anderson,
MIS-. NJ. SOutser. Mrs. Nina Pate, Mrs.
Field White, Mrs. w. B. Puder Miss Ger
trude Dillon. Miss bertha Gardner, Miss
Lucy Saussy. Miss Alice White, Miss Annie
White, Miss Irene Sullivan, Miss Mary
Sullivan, Miss E. Hunter, Miss Ella r.
Hone, Miss V. X. McLaws, Miss e. V. Nc
Laws. Miss L. Dupont, Mis- r. b. Dupont,
Miss B. Ganahl, Miss Lizzie DuBose, Miss
Georgia Screven and Miss Maria Puder.
Gen. z. McGlAshan and Veterans Gardner
and Puder met the ladies, and Gen. Mo
GlRshan in brief address told them that it
was the wish OF the veterans that they or
ganize an auxiliary association TO perpetuate
the memories Of the fallen heroes of the
south by decorating their monument with
gsrlands and flowers once q year on Memo
rial day.
The ladies displayed lively interest and
at once organized under the name Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Confederate Vet
erans' Association, with the following
officers:
President-Mrs F. D. Bloodworth.
First Vice PresIdent-Miss Gertrude
Dillon.
Second Vice President-Mrs Charles s.
Ellis.
Secretary-Mrs. A. NJ. Raines.
After little general discussion as to
plans, the president Of the auxiliary re-
quested the members to meet at ArmoTy
hall Saturday morning, April %, at 10
O'Clock, to prepare suitable memorials for
the monument aud weave the laurel gar
lands which the veterans will wear.
An unanimous vote of thanks was ten
dered Miss Hone for her kindness in looking
after the decoration of the monument on
Memorial day for many years.
On the morning Of Memorial day Chief
Fireman Puder intends taking several lad
ders OF the department and a force OF men
TO the monument TO assist in the decoration
which will be the most elaborate seen here
in years
The veterans haven't yet finished their
programme. They can't settle upon it until
they hear further from Gen. Hampton and
the local military organizations The regi-
ment and Hussars have accepted the invi-
tation TO participate in the ceremonies of
the day, aud the Guards and Chathams are
expected TO reply to the invitation in few
days.
Gen. Hampton has been asked to select
between speaking In the open air at the pa
rade and addressing the veterans at night at
the theater. As soon as he replies the pro-
gramme will be mapped out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
TO Be TRIED TO-DAY.
Contractor O'Connen to Answer B,
fore the Police Court.

Contractor O'Connell to Answer Be-
fore the Police Court.
Contractor Matt O'Connell's name was
placed upon the information docket yester-
day by Acting Mayor Mills for violation
of the fire ordinance in building a frame
house on a 25-foot lot, and also for carrying
on the work without a permit. This is the
result OF the discussion before the council
night before last. an account of which ep-
peared 10 Yesterdays MORNING News. The
case will be tried In the police court this
morning.
Mr.. O'Connell's defense, it is understood,
will be that he has a lot frontage OF SO feet
at the place whore the house has been
erected, and therefore, has not violated the
law in that respect. As 70 doing the work
without Iermit, pending the action of the
fire committee. be proposes TO claim as a
precedent that other people i'll the same
neighbOrhood were granted the privilege he
asked for, and therefore he has as much
rights as they, and expected to get the per
NIT later.
Alderman Bailey, chairman OF the fire
committee, and Chief Fireman Pude' will
appear as prosecutors.
Acting Mayor Mills said he will have a
thorough investigation of the case against
MIR. O'Connell, and If the law has been vio-
lated he will have to enforce the penalties
Whether this will include the removal Of
the house in case the city makes out It's case
Is something which can OF be predicted in
advance Of the action of the court MIR.
O'Counell, however will fight anything Of
this kind through the higher courts before
he Will submit. II the city undertakes to
make him remove his house it will have a
lawsuit on its hands.
Contractor John A. Sullivan will also be
tried In the police court this morning for
violating the fire ordnance in shinging the
roof of the piazza of Mr.. George McCau-
ley's new house on Whitaker street, near
Hail. Chief Fireman Puder will be the
prosecutor In this case.
The city council has awakened to the nu-
merous violations Of the fire ordinance
which have been going on ever since it was
adopted, aud hereafter the ordinance will
be strictly enforced.