davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
). BOIL. E. A. CROUCH.
. O r 8 q L +

+ q k2 $ A L Il
A PRODUCTIVE FRUIT RANCH AND
n an attractive home. One hundred and
sixty acres, well located amid beautiful hills
above the American River, about three miles
from Qrangevale Tract and 23 miles from
Sacramento overlooking the Sacramento Val
ley and viewing several of the foothill towns.
splendid dwelling of 15 rooms, conserva-
tory, fruit dryers and other buildings. Eighty
acres of the tract in fruit trees berries and
vines, mostly in bearing. The fruit can now
be seen on the trees a dozen men being en-
gagged in thinning same. Estimated crop this
season, IL to 5 carloads. Fruit portion OF
ranch leased for this season at a cash rental.
Dwelling and grounds reserved, so that pos
session can be taken at any time. Lessee
wishes to lease for a term OF years the portion
now in fruit at q figure that will pay over 10
per cent. of the price Tor which the property
will be sold, leaving the purchaser beautiful
country home, where money, health and COM
fort can be realized, and plenty of land not yet
planted that is suitable to growing OF orange
and olive. This property can be purchased at
a bargain, and One-half can remain on mort
gage, or will take city property for portion.
An examination Is invited, and parties desir-
ing to purchase will be taken to the place or
any Information furnished on application.
&. L. HAWK,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. 1910
Fourth street. Sacramento.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
PLAYED IN EACH OTHERS HANDS.
The cunard Steamship Line Having
Trouble in Liverpool.
NO CHANCE TO UNLOAD ON AMERICA
Scalpfng Law Observation-Disclosures ritish
Sea1ers Seized---Quick Ocean
Run.

BUFFALO, Sept. 23.-The state bank
ing department has made application
for the appointment of receiver for the
Lie and reserve insurance association
Affidavits were made that the funds of
the association were short, and that the
deficit would reach, S69, 900. Judge
Lewis yesterday reserved his decision
until Friday. The report of the state
bank examiner says that the association,
was rotten to the core. Harlan ]. Swift,
late president of the association, had
taken from the Golfers $40, 900, of which
no trace could be found. w. W. Carlin,
director, had taken various amounts ag-
gregating $4,000 from the funds of the
association, which amounts were still
due the association. He and Swift with
Aldrich, the deposed secretary, con-
stituted the executive committee. When
one of them wanted money the others
sanctioned it. Carlip and Swift raised
Aldrich's salary; Aldrich and Carlin
raised the fees of Swift as attorney for
making loans of trust funds. and when
Crrlin wanted to borrow the other two
accommodated him. When Examiner
Shannon discovered this state of affairs,
he discharged Aldrich right away.
Swift at that time was visiting on the
Pacific coast When he came back he
was told that the old officers were ousted,
and new officers put in charge so that
the policy holders might be protected.
He failed in his attempt to get himself
reinstated in power, and so the applica-
tion for receiver followed. There are
over 5 1000 m embers who carry insurance,
aggregating 81 ,091 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
Leeches in Sheep.

The Pacific Farmer says ieeches in
sheep are causing considerable trouble
in some localities. This leach is found
among stock that Craze ON low, wet
land, where it is taken into the system
and finally finds its way into the liver
and so thoroughly fills the ducts of this
organ that a sluggish system and death
soon follows. The best remedy is to
take to nigh ground and feed salt and
salaratus. Mr.. Wilkins says the leach
viii be found on any land that water
standson until it is dried off by air.
Cattle will also have leach. Mr.. Wythy-
comb SAYS the leech must first be intro
duced into the land, and when once
there cannot be eradicated until the
land is drained. The worm stops
the liver ducts. and the first stage
is to lay on fat quite rapidly. This
used to be plan adopted by the smart
sheep breeders to fatten their sheep
rapidly. Professor French, of the agri.
cultural college says he feeds rock salt tc
sheep with good results. : z 0ufii5
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
o." - ~ -ast--=S y t-H
The Reading Combine.

A Chicago dispatch today, says that
State Attorney Longenecker has in the
name of the people OF Illinois, fled an
information in the circuit court to re-
strain the Philadelphia and Reading
coal and iron company, and J. w.
skeele, it's agent in Chicago from selling
anthracite coal in Cook county, on the
ground of unlawful combination with
other corporations to regulate the min
ing and advance the price Of coal. The
New York state senate committee in
vestigating the combine decided to re-
port to the attorney general that, under
the state law, the Reading allies in New
York had mo right to combine to con-
troll prices, and recommending such
action as may seem advisable to him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
AN osIINoUs SIGN.
The Union Pacific Company Preparing
-59 to Retire From the Rive iTrafnc.

The Union Pacific Company Preparing z
-aa to- Retire From the IiivertTrafac.
1T is becoming apparent. says the
Portland Sunday Welcome, that the
Union Pacific company is arranging to
retire from the river traffic and confne
its operations exclusively. to the busi-
ness of rail transportation. No new
crafts are being built and those of the
vessels still in fair condition are report
ed to be for sale. The palatial steam
ship Victorian, constructed two years
ago at an expense of nearly $3.50, 900, is
on the market for a price representing
but "a tithe of the real cost and the S.
G. Reed is also for sale to anyone who
desires to buy. Years ago when the o.
S, N. Co. held full sway money, could
not buy the old steamers and after pass
ing the stageQ of usefulness they were
sent to the bone yard and broken up
since then there have been. many
changes; new conditions have arisen
and the appearance of rival lines and
continual cutting of rates, have made
the business Improbable to, the COM
pany.. The Astoria route is no longer a
paying Investment, while the, introduc-
ton of the Peoples line on the middle
river with its Portland connections, to-
getfer with the near completion OF the
locks, offers small inducement for the
building of new boats and continuation
of business on the part of the railway
company. There will always be more
or less river traffic, but the opportuni-
ties for competition are so many that
the business can no longer be kept un-
der exclusive control and the Union
Pacific evidently is anticipating the fu-
ture by getting out of the business as
cheaply as possible. fiifh -i'i5 iit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
Nobody, wants Them.

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The Cunard steam
ship line having grown tired of main
tanning immigrants from Hamburg at
boarding houses In Liverpool, and seeing
no early prospect of being able to dis
pose of them by transporting 70 Amer
lea, offered to return the amount of
their fare1, but the majority refused the
offer. The company then notified the
keepers of boarding houses that it would
no longer be responsible for their sup
port. Thereupon the landlords turned
the emigrants out of doors. The emf
grants applied to the authorities, but
the latter declined to admit the stran-
gers to the workhouse. The unfortu-
nate foreigners are wandering about the
streets, the police for sanitary reasons
| not wishing to arrest them, and nobody
wanting to have anything to do with
them - i.tl stf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
Foreign Flashes.

Comte de Trapani, son of King Fran
els the First of Naples, is dead, 9
Sir William johnson Ritchie, chief
justice Of the supreme court of Canada,
is dead, aged SO years.
Canadian paper makers at Montreal
have decided to advance the price ot
paper all along the list, owing to the
interdict of foreign rags.
!. The steamer 4Martello, . with cotton
and general cargo, New York for Hull
put in 20 Halifax with her cargo on fire.
1t is feared the loss will be heavy. IN.
A telegram from Colonel Dodds te
Paris says the flower of the Dahomeyar
army was killed in Mondays battle
The French troops are preparing to
make another attack. MI
A Dublin dispatch says John Dillon
the prominent Irish nationalist, was
accidentally thrown from car in which
he was riding Sunday. He !recei7ed
severe but not dangerous injuries.
The minister OF finance of Mexico Is
preparing a draft of the new customs
tariff, and it is rumored that it embod-
les great reductions, as the minister is
considered to have free trade ideas.
The schooner John Burt was swrecked
Monday morning near the mouth of Big
Sandy creek, Lake Ontario. One of the
crew and the female cook were drowned
The gale on the lake Sunday night was
the fercest in years.
It is rumored that the Jesuites held q
meeting at Rome Saturday and elected
a new general, his name to be announced
October I'd. The members of the society
are under oath not to reveal the place
where the meeting was held.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
--FrtA s ---~r -srl ,
PUeLlsT I'l) ILLS | JtN COR. CORBE'TTI B4.|;'l'II
Isst s'tr5z 7t s.s.j t..s.sfT-gTE rs alfs
ii ssAss y&u - sas1
Refused a Plase al Albany Because
Of His Following.
HAD. TO GIVE SYRACUSE A BOND,
The Cholera Still in Check at the, the
New York Quarantine.
HAD. TO GIVE SYRACUSE A BOND.
The Cholera Still in Check at the
New York Quarantine.
How Admirably he Has Borne Him.
seIf-From Later Judgment VIII
. Emerge Sustained.

ALBANY, Sept. 28.-"Gentleman JIM
Corbett was refused quarters at one of
the principal hotels here, not because
of Corbett's personnel, but because of
the distasteful crowds the man. attracts.
A Syracuse dispatch says that the at
tempt on the part of H. r. Jacobs to
prevent James J. Corbett's giving an
exhibition in that city failed in its OBJ
ject. A temporary injunction had been
obtained on the ground that Corbett
had made contract with Jacobs to
make his first Syracuse appearance at
the latter's theater. Manager Brady
was equal to the emergency, and en-
pIoyed counsel at once, A motion to
dissolve the injunction was argued be-
fore Judge Al. Northrup this morning.
Corbett pleaded his own case several
times during the two hours argument.
An agreement was finally reached where
by Corbett was allowed 70 go on with
his show, he giving Jacobs guarantee
in case the action gees against him.
The excellent sanitary precautions
takea by Health Officer Jenkins, of, the
port OF New York to keep at bay the
cholera-intected immigrants seeking to
land in our country, call for the warm
est expressions of gratitude from the en-
tire people. Beset as has been this
painstaking and conscientious official by
disease which threatened to decimate
our population and to terrorize our
people, appealed to by frantic, hysteri-
among the infected, and whose release
was besought, added to the pitable
heartrending appeals made to him by
the victims themselves as well as those
over whom the dread scourge hung
mcst threSteningly, and considering the
unscrupuleas criminal attempts made
by sensational newspapers to communi-
cate with the disease-infected ships, to
the jeopardy of the whole country, and
last of all the multitudinous suggestions
to which he has been compelled to lis
ten and denounced for rejecting. Under
these and numbeFless other proVoca-
tions how admirably has he borne him
self. How increasingly he has devoted
his skill, his time and his health, too,
to the strangers within our gates.'
But not at this time, when each indivi-
dual who interested himself seems to
have been absorbed with the idea that
he alone had suggested the necessary
remedies and safeguards; not row when
opposed ct unlocked for times and in
| unlocked for places. Not, indeed, until
the scare has entirely subsided and all
vestige1 of the disease disappeared, and
| calm Judgment has thoroughly asserted
itself; can DR.. Jenkins be critically
judged, and from that Judgment we be-
| lYindicated. q. -. l
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
IaereesinE u nrsgh.nese.

GENEVA; Sept 2S.--Professor Brooks,
director, OF the Now York observatory,
has reobseryed the new comet after an
interval of cloudy weather. He finds ii
three times brighter thar It appeared at
first. 1t . nov il the constellation
Gennini, rignt ascension z hours, 16
minutes; dcclinsAson north "a deg. 81
min, moving eastward, approaching
both theearth and sun, and will increase
in brightness for several months.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
british sea1ers seized.

DUTcH HARBoR, Alaska, tvia Port
Townsend), Sept. 2s.-The. British
sealers Oscar and Hattie, Mohican, Alta
Gland and Henrietta, siezed by the
Yorktown in Behring sea, have been
sent to Sitka with the Corwin for evad-
ing the revenue laws. s1u
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
scalping Law Unconstitutional.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Judge Tuthin dis
missed the cases against the thirteen
ticket-scalpers on the ground that the
state law against ticket brokerage was
unconstitutional, because it attempted
to regulate interstate traffic, caused un-
just Determinations and interfered with
the liberty to make an honest living.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
quick ocean Run.

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-The White Star
liner Teutonic this morning made the
quick time of 5 days, 21 hours and s
minutes. Her daily runs were: 449,
459, 494, 495, 494 and 4sO. s.,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-29
JUDGE NELSON'S
.,,o<s DECISION.

Speaking of patent medicines, the
Judge says: 81 wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when find an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do. L am not ashamed to say
so. am acquainted with Dr. Wander
pool [having been treated by him for
cancer, and have used-his blood medi-
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure, and while ! am rs years old,
and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, must say that for kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an Alternative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels. it is very SUI
perior remedy, and beats anything, /
ever tried. J. B. NELSON,
Ya4ina, Nash.
At 90 cents bottle. rs the poor
mans friend and family doctor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Glsassepe's

Mr.. Glsdstone's illness has not proved
% se-ious ss vas anticipated, but the
alarm whieh 10 caused mas rot quite
sbstsd. The snddenness With which
the ATTACK came on - the most alarm
ing festurs. and apprehension - er-
pressed that u nav ee the beginning OF
. series Of attacks Of similar char
scter. that msy sweep swsy The won
derful vigor Of Nr. Gladstone at time
when ne . imperstively needed 20
carry rrish home rule through TO sue
cess. Il would take all of Mr.. Glad.
stones wonderful ,nfiuepce 20 hold the
majority together for home rule.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Insurance Companies Beaten.


LANSING. July 30.-The Michigan su-
preme court has handed down sn
opinion IN Mitchell vs.. st. Paul Ger
man Insurance company, which will
be OF special importance 70 IRE under
writer's. The PLAINTIFF, engaged in
the manufacture and sale of lum-
Der At Crooked Lake, Necosta county,
sustained damage by fire upon manu-
factured lumber IN their yards 10 The
amount of $4,000 and upwards.
They carried Insurance in large num-
Der of companies to the amount of
$l33. 500 under concurrent policies.
The market value of the lumber WAS
Sl0.64 per thousand, but In the adjust
ment the underwriters contended
that inasmuch as the IN
sured was IN the business Of
manufacturing lumber they should be
entitled 70 recover only for the actual
cost of producing the lumber. which
would be $500 per thousand less than
the market value; IN other words, they
were not entitled 70 recover from the
profits on the manufacture. Settle
ment was made on the above basis and
euit was brought against defendant
company who carried 5000 upon the
lumber, all the other companies agree
ing to abide by the result. The CON-
pany was beaten in the court below
and the supreme court has now affirmed
the jud gment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
WILL GO FOR MORE
II Is Reported That Revolu-
tionary Anarchists
WILL KILL ALL THE RICH MEN
Remaining in Pittsburg-Relief for befk-
man by His Friends-Frick
Is Nearly Well

PIrrsBuRG, July so. - Tomorrow
Henry Bsuers. Kari Knolde, the alleged
auarchlsts accused of conspiracy and
completely ia the attempted sssasslna-
tion Of Henry {. Friek. by Alexander
Berkman the Russian jew, just one
week ago will spend their first Sunday
behind the bars Of . Pittsburg prison.
The local police are weaving . danger
Gus net of circumstantial evidence
about the two Aliegehny anarchists.
So skiIlfully have the threads been
woven together that the accused can
scarcely escape. Fred Moilick, the
Long Branch anarchist charged with
completely in the crime, will be ar
rsigned before Judge Grip for . pre-
limlnary hearing Tuesday afternoon.
A rumor reached police headquarters
this evening that the anarchists in-
tended TO go after all the millionaires
in the city and would start at once.
The Pittsburg police received word
from New York today that large
mass meeting of anarchists was 70 be
held in New York on Monday, and 1t
was the intention to take up a collec-
ton for Bergman to help pay his law
yer's fees. 1t is said that the New York
police will arrest the speakers II they
use any incendiary language.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
SAYS SHE is CRAZY
The Jury Finds Alice Mitchell
insane.
SHE SMILED At TIE JuRymEn
When the vesdics Was Announced-Sha
Is Committed 70 the Bal
ivAr Asylum

AENrHls. July so.--Aftsr Q trial last-
lng nine dsys ths jury IN many min-
nses adjudged Niss Aiine Astchell.
slayer OF freda Ward. insAns, and
stated that her liberty wouia endAnger
Ia the peace Of the community. The
court room wss crowded 70 suf-
location by morhldly curious crowd.
eager to see the fair defendant Tie
charge TO the jury treated
OF her present inssnlty aud nothing
else. When the jury retired Miss Nj
cneii wac engaged IA = eprignly coss-
sersation with one OF the attorncys and
becsme faoetions. while her father and
brothers faoe> wore . look Of terrible
anxiety. Neither the esilows nor the
iunauc asylum with Is horrors, has
any Terror tor THIS wonderfully con-
strncted girl. When the jury returned
. verdict declaring her insane, her
fathers frame shuok with emotion.
Miss Mitchell looked at tue jury, then
NJ her father and smiled. An order
was entered committing her % The
boliser insane asylum. IL shs shousd
recover she viii then be placed oa us~i
ior the murder OF freda Ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

ton tie names, but on the contrary
MAS wiling 10 screea them. lie Was
willing 10 give tie names II the conn
'alttee INSISTED upon II
Mr.. Wolvertou asked bow may men,
bers had reeisd about the sasles under
the influence of liquor. Mr.. Watson
replied that personally he had seen
two members do 60 tie had heard Of
others. The occaslon on which he had
seen the two members referred 10 was
on the first night OF the contest on the
silver bili. This MAS the oaiy time.
Mr.. boatner asked II the charge
sgalnst the house was eased upon tins
one incident. Mr.. Watson replied that
this was the ono he mad In mind when
he wrote the paragraph referred TO.
Mr.. Boatrer then called witness at
teuslon 10 the paragraph in his book
sayinR that druuken speakers ad-
dressed the chair, etc, aud asked him
when this took place. Mr.. Watson re :
piled that IL wze during tie Aoyee-
Rockwell contest election case. and
that IN bis opinion the speaker referred
to was intoxicated. He was quite close
TO the gentleman when lac was speak
ing and had interrupted HIM several
times to aek him questions.
Mr.. Boatner asked II II was because
the speaker asked the char: "Where
am atT' that he concluded he was in-
toxicated. Mr.. Watson said IL was not.
Ii was from the general conduct and
appearance of the member. This
member. while speaking, had . cup
and saucer on his desk, the former
containing hquor. He had il replen-
ished three times during the speech,
and the more he drank the more he
seemed to become intoxicated, and
when he had it filled he said, "Brlng
me some moro 0f that stuff-that
whisky" His conduct and painful
condition, Mr.. Watson said, became
the talk of the house and remarks
were passed on it in the galleries. He
was sorry for the gentleman.
Mr.. Boatner asked il this WAS the
only case in which drunken members
had addressed the house. Mr.. Watson
replied that il was and the one re-
ferred to In his book. In the debate
on the Craig-Stewart case he noticed
the effects of liquorupon the same gen.
tieman, but not 60 plain a. in the other
case.
Mr.. Watson said he would not shrink
from mentioning names, but would
screen these gentlemen MS far as posi-
BILE, but would not shrink from the re-
sponsibility of the charge.
Miss Bessle A. Dwyer, reporter for
the National Economist. testified that
she noticed the speaker in the Hoyes-
Rockwell debate drunk, as described
by Mr.. Watson.
Representatives F. E. White of Iowa,
Otis of Kansas, Halvorsen, Butler of
Iowa, ,SchelI of South Carolina, Glover.
Davis, KEN and Baker of Kansas. all
testified that they bad seen drunken
members on the floor on one or the
other of the occasions referred to by
Mr.. Watson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Ellis Pushes Aside The Crown

LANSING, July 30.-Attorney General
Ellis has very suddenly dropped hls
Irritation with the peoples party. He
today has written an open letter TO the
Hon. Michael Steele, chairman of The
Ionia delegation TO the Jackson con-
vention, in which he would not be ex-
pedient for the party to nominate q
man OF his calling for governor. lie
says the farmers are especially down
on lawyers, and his posing as the head
of the party would therefore cause j,
to lose large vote among this class.
Consequently be refuses the crown.
He considers his action as wholly In
the interest of the party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

PrTrsBuRe, July 3d.. N. Dixon,
who WAS an important witness In the
hearing when Judge Magee held Syl-
vester Critchlow, Homestead striker
charged with murder by Secretary
Lovejoy of the Carnegie company for
trial for murder, thinks he is marked"
for death by the strikers, because of
his evidence. This morning he made
information before Alderman McMas-
ters charging Emory Speer, striker,
with conspiracy, and Speer was arrest
ed and confined. Dixon claims there
are many others in the plot to murder
him, and has Constable Weber en-
ployed to learn their names. He wants
them arrested also.