davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-25
aor
Tho Last Chapter Of California Cause
Celobras

The Last Chapter of = California Cause
Celobra.
San Francisco, Aug. 24.-The con-
cluding chapter in the Historical case Of
Emeric against AlvsSado has been
written. The referees who we're ap-
pointed to partition the estate have
completed their labors Of making an
equitable distribution Of the famous San
Pablo rancho in Contra Costa county
report OF the referees on partition will
in all probability be final and will be
ready to be presented to Judge Hebbard
for the formality OF bis approval two
weeks from today. The referees found
there we're 1926 acres In the
grant to place value upon,
and they arrivvd at an average
valuation of $99.6l for each acre, max
ing the total value of the property in
volved $l,721 1863. The grant was
originally q bone OF contention over
which the Alvarados and Castros f)uRht
during the latter days of Mexican rule
in this state. The American settlers
appeared upon the scene and
for a trifiing consideration pur-
chased from the Spanish holders.
an undivided interest in the rancho.
The time came when partition was de-
manded, and the litigation that followed
was appalling. The United States gov
ernment confirmed the grant to
the Castros and Alvsrados. After
California became part Of the union liti-
cation followed in the state courts, and
it is safe to etate when everything 10
included, that fully half million of
dollars have been expended in settling
the rights of the litigants.
The herald., 1893-08-25
'LOVEFEAST Of THE P0PulETS
Mrs. Mary E. Lease Of Kansas
Talks.
DR.. McGlynn Is Unable to Be Pres
ent.
The Kansas Cyclone Makes an Impas-
sionsd Appeal in Behalf Of Bi-
mstalIism-Ths Cloth Not
Exempted.

By the Associated Preys
MOUNT GRRTNA, Pa, Aug. 24.--This
was recognized as the big day at the
national encampment Of the Farmers'
alliance. Conservative estimates place
the attendance for today at over $4,000.
This afternoon Mrs. Mary Il. Lease Of
Kansas addressed an audience of 20, 900.
She said in part:
''The people OF Kansas will never give
mp the fight for human rights and hu-
man liberty until we have in deed and
in truth a government Of the people. for
the people and by the people. When .
few men in Boston can cause the sua'
pension OF 81 banks in q day; whom Q
United States senator can press the but
ton and raise the price Of oil 30
per cent; when the Jews of Ber-
lin and Lombard street can control the
money OF America, il is stime to call
halt all along the line. Such crimes
have brought about o revolution 40
much religious as political. The minis
ter Of the gospel should be interested In
this revolution for the cause of Jesus
Christ and humanity. A minister who
cannot discuss the politics of his party
in the pulpit had better put his dirty,
filthy politics aside. They are not fit
for the religion of Jesus Christ. The
time has come when politics must be
discussed from the pulpit"
She said the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties arc both alike. What
Cleveland and Carlisle demand Sherman
and Lodge demand. Wall street Demo-
Gratis and Republicans stand hand in
hand for the repeal of the Sherman
law. The great unspeakable crime OF
the nation is the demonstration of sill
yer, and both the old parties are silent
about this robbery; and as . conse-
quence, farmers have been compelled to
organize in behalf of their homes
against the most gigantic and systematic
organization the world has ever known.
"This is no longer the land Of tho free
and home of the brave, but the land Of
the rich and the home Of the slave, and
appeal to you to wake before the
chains Of the money power are riveted
on your limbs"
She tnep appealed to the people to
wake up and drive the money changers
from our temple of American liberty,
even "a Christ did 1900 years ago.
Col. J. H. Mcdowell of Tennessee fol-
lowed with q short address. and an
nouncei the inability OF DR.. McGlynn
to be present.
The herald., 1893-08-25
THE HEIRS KICK.
A Sensational Statement Filed in p
bate Case.

Sensational Statement Filed in q Pro-
bate Case.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 24.-In the fight for
100000 left by the late Commodore
Norman W. Kittson, the Kittson heirs
have created another sensation by filing
a statement in probate court charging
James J. Hill. president of the Great
Northern Railway company, and other
members of the st. Paul Trust COM
pany, with purposely delaying settle
ment of the famous Farley railway suit
now before the United States supreme
court, in order to reap large profits by
way of executors' fees and large inter-
est on the money of the estate. The
heirs make affidavit that the executors
fees alone amount to $41, 900. The heirs
state they believe the trust company
has by misuse of the Kittson funds
pocketed not less than $100, 1000.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Santa Barbara Races.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 24.-Sum'
maries:
Safety bicycle handicap, two-mile
dash-F. W. Robbins, so yards, first; A.
H. Ballentine, scratch, second; v. p
Kelton, 75 yards, third J. M. Crawford,
l50 yards, fourth. Time, first mile,
2:44; two miles, 5 :45%.
Running half mile and repeat-Gipsy
Girl won, Belle second, Belle D. third
time, :49A.
Trotting, 2 :29 class-Floia won, Alta
Reina second, Queen Anne third, Wilkes
moor fourth time, 2:27.
Trotting 2;40 class. first division
Irene Crocker first, Peter second, Ar
dent third; time, 2:27.
Second division, 40 class, trotting-
Postponed to Friday.
The herald., 1893-08-25
A Now Deal Expected.

SAT- LAKE CITY. Aug. 24.-As the
time for the municipal election is near
at hand, the wrong-doing and extrava-
gance of the present administration are
being exposed. W. H. Ryan. superin-
tendent of water works, has been re.
moved for using city funds for private
purposes. In the official investigation,
recently held, it was shown that he had
used city money in developing private
mine, had used city materials in con-
structing his dwelling house and had
missppropriated large sums in various
ways. W. A. Stanton, chief Of the fire
department, ia now accused Of blsifyine
accounts and will probably be removed
The herald., 1893-08-25
Trying to Expedite matters.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. M.-About 700
depositors of the Portland Savings banh
held a meeting at Msrgnam theater to.
night to devise some means OF securing
their money at the earliest possible
time. The committee appointed at
former meeting submitted report rec.
ommending thot new receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge Of the affairs oi
the bank. The report was adopted, and
ex-senator H. W. Corbett was named
as the choice of the meeting to be rec
commended to the court az receiver.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Fire q Merced.

MERGED, CAL, Aug. 24.-The town Of
Merced Falls. twenty miles north Of
here, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The Merced wooden mills,
valued at SIZE. GOO. Nelson's Touring
mill, worth $25, 900, and the warehouse
of the wooden mill, containing goods
worth $4,000, were burned. The town
has about $50 Inhabitants. mostly en-
ployed at the mills. The wooden mills
will not be rebuilt. The insurance on
the wooden mills was $4,000,
The herald., 1893-08-25
The Boaies Identified.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 24.-The bodies of Q
woman and child, found weighted with
heavy stones in the Milwaukee river,
have been identified as those OF Mrs.
Joseph King and her r5-yearold daughter
Grace. Gustav Scharff, who had been
living with Mrs. King, and who says he
has been trying to sever his relations
with her, is under arrest on suspicion of
being the murderer. Scharf made q
complete confession late tonight. He
said the woman was burden to him
and he decided to rid himself Of her and
the child,
The herald., 1893-08-25
A Workman Killed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-John Nc.
Henry, employed in the Easty 4 Blink
ley handle factory, near Zanesville, Ind,
in passing from one part OF the mill to
another, attempted to clip through the
belts OF the machinery, and was caught
and instantly killed.
The herald., 1893-08-25
THE BODY RsoovERHD.
HaArriawe I4sosnses.
Marriage licenses were issusd yesI

Marriage licenses were issued yesteS
day to the following persons:
Frank A. Holts, aged S5. . native ol
Prussia and resident of Pasadena, and
Mary Holman, aged SO. . native o1
Austria and resident Of Loa Angelee.
Reiugio Alvarez, aged "a. . native oi
Mexico, and Isabel Calxado, aged Is, Z
native Of Caliiornis, both residents ol
Fruitland.. sgsf
Joseph Pomefi, aged 26. Q native oi
Italy, and Matilda Tricomo, aged l6, Z
native Of Pennsylvanis, both residents
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-25
VIVA Not Attend.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 24.--The Canadian
Pacific has announced its decision not
to accept the invitation Of the general
managers OF the Great Northern and con-
tinental roads to send representatives to
a meeting in Chicago on the 28th for the
purpose Of discussing the desirability OF
restoring freight and passenger rates to
the sane basis az obtained in February
last
The herald., 1893-08-25
kzzz.sD ps 4 oAvn-us,
4. q. ns.ay kesss h Ests n xu.s

4. q. Hssdy Eossa u,a Eifs n = xunnsl
- Q1axeunpnAs
CLAHn9osrs QaL, ApGL ~ (Bpecial.l
"A. @. Brady. sRemplpgee oiFelmmina
4 Beckett. Ne Killed thia ai>sRnoon q
3 O'Clock, while sinkins shait 10 one d
thar tunnels. The that eavine tn, bury.
ing him beneath abqut fenr feet o.
debris.
THE BODY RECOVERED.
POMONA, Aug A,-fSpeoiaI. -Word
has juss been received from the tunnel
Of Flemming & Beckett. iivs and one
half miles northeast of Pomona. on the
Keshler ranch, which cavsd in Ct : so
p. m, that the body Of Mr.. A. q. BRADY
had Just been recovered, about 10 feet
below the surface. From all appear
ance death was instantaneous. Every
effort Was used to get to the unfortunate
man as soon as possible. His parents
reside In Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-08-25
atiIl a Desd Letter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Representa-
tive Geary OF California. author Of the
Chinese EXCLUSION act, called on Secre-
tary Gresham today and urged him to
enforce the law with the small amount
of money on hand for that purpose. 1t
is understood Gesry received very little
satisfaction, as Secretary Gresham ad-
hered to his views az to the present
policy of the administration in the
matter
The herald., 1893-08-25
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this ID the remedy you need.
druggist and chemist. 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-25
R,.kI.h,. Arnicn saIvo.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t il guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. Fol sale BY O. :. Heinzeman, 222
N, Main IT.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Senate Confirmations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The senate
confirmed the following nominations |:
George William Caruth, Arkansas, min
lister to Portugal; N. T. M. Robinson,
Louisiana, assistant solicitor of the
treasury; James oheaklsy, governor OF
Alaska; Charles M. Bruce, secretary ol
Arizona; Charles @. Richards, secretary
of Utah; Henry G. Lift. member Of the
board OF registration and election of Utah
George Snow, surveyor-general of Utah
Charles B. Mowry, Mississippi, Assist
ant Attorney-General; Jefferson A. Huff
Judge of probate court, county of Grand
Utah. Registers OF land offices-Benj,
F. Wilson, La Grande, Ore; Robt. A.
Miller. Oregon City, Ore. /; Byron Groo,
Salt Lake City, Utah; John G. Brown,
Blackfoot, Idaho. Receivers of public
moneys-James H. Robbins. La Grande,
Ore. /; Enoch Knight, Los Angeles, Cal. ;
John w. Jones. Blackfoot, Idaho. .
The herald., 1893-08-25
La Crime.

During the prevalence of the grippe the past
seasons 1t was noticeable fact that those who
onty had speedy recovery. but esca ped aiI the the
troublesome after effects of the malady. This
remedy seems to have a peculiar power in
Grippe, but in all diseases OF Throat, Chest and
Lungs and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try 1t and be con-
ties at G. F. Heinzeman's drug store, 222 North
Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-25

The funeral psrlors Of Howry & Bre.
see, on South Broadway, are the hneat
on the coast,
The herald., 1893-08-25
DISCUSSION IN COMMITTEE.

4 Bill to Exchange Treasury Notes for
Government Bonds.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--For two and
q quarter hours this morning the house
committee on banking and currency dis
cussed Representative Johnson's bill
providing for an exchange of treasury
notes for government bonds. At the re-
quest of the latter the committee then
adjourned until next Tuesday, when de-
cisive action may be taken on it. The
bill the opposition OF Messrs.
Sperry of Connecticut and Warner oil
New York, who argued the scheme
opened a new channel for depletion OF
the gold holdings OF the treasury. II
was said if the bill became law holders
of bonds would exchange them fol
treasury notes and then demand gold fol
the notes.
Brosius of Pennsylvania had substi-
tute for Johnson's bill. 1t proposes to
authorize the secretary of the treasury
to issue notes in exchange for gold
coin.
To this johnson said he had no objec-
tion az an independent measure, but it
did not in his opinion meet the case.
The people who have gold do not have
to send to Washington for notes in order
to pay their debts. Gold itself will do
that, but the people who hold bonds,
especially if they are OF large denomina-
tions, cannot with them discharge their
obligations.
Johnson's bill was advocated by
Messrs. Walker. Hall OF Missouri and
Springer, while Cox favored it with the
substitution of some other form of note
than treasury notes. Messrs Sperry
and Warner supported the substitute
proposed by Brosius.
The herald., 1893-08-25

No one In ordinary health need become bald
or gray II he Will fellow aensihle treatment
We advise cleanliness Of the scalp and the use
OF Rall'a Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1893-08-25
More Cholera Gases.

ROTTERDAM, Aug. A.-Two new cases
of cholera have been reported in this
civ
The herald., 1893-08-25
History Repeats Itself"

And SO does Hoods aarsaparilla in the remark.
able cures it is continually accomplishing. 1t
you will give this medicine a fair trial it will
90 you good.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Atlantic eteasnships.

New YoRK, Aug. 24.-Arrived: vir.
ginia. Gothenburg, Zaandum from Am
sterdam.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. "a. Arrived
Normsnnia from New York.
HAMBURG, Aug. 24.-Arrived; Danis,
from New York.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Is your blood POOR Take geeshsm's pills.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Hoods Pills act easily, yet eficiently.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
1T FELL

The great New York beer syndicate,
representing a capital of 5000, 900 900 has
fallen through, because three firms of no
small dimensions refused to join the pro-
cession of trusts.
This is cheerful intelligence. 1t means
that the price o beer during the summer
months-when mortal man perspires
will remain the same-and the exhilera-
ting elixir can be quaffed in quantities
sufficient to Supply at five cents a schoo-
ner.
In these days when the concentration
and capitalization of capital seem to be
getting the toilers by the throat, these
glad tidings of great JOY come like a
smile from a girl you love-come like a
benedictiou-like a debtor who desires
to whack and asks for a receipt in full.
1t will no longer be asked in the face
Of these facts, "Is life worth living? 2"
OF course it is.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
LET THEM STAND UP.

Two years ago, unless our memory is
very much at fault, y. 3. BRoCGHToN
and iosephus daniels appeared before
the legislative printing committee and
! solemnly stated that the state printing
was then being done at the lowest living
prices. and that if a reduction was made
it would result disastrously to organ.
lied labor.
Upon this proposition, accepted by the
committee, daniels was again rewarded
with a dirty job which wrung from the
tax payers direct to him over 5000.
The State Chronicle this morning says
that it has been ascertained that Ed
WARDS & BRoUGHTON also made $4,000,
making a total of 81 900 which the tax
PAYERS have paid as a handsome bonus.
In view Of these alleged facts, and
there has been no contradiction, THE
| GLOBE calls upon the legislature TO at
once appoint a committee of investiga-
ton and ascertain whether it be true or
not that this crowd, with joe daniels as
its principal has been loeting the state
treasury.
If it has, then the sworn duty of the
members of the legislature is to see to it
that these men disgorge their alleged i'll
gotten gains and return to the treasury
the money which it is intimatcd they re.
ceived under false pretenses.
1t is no time now TO mince matters.
Let US call a spade a spade, and if these
men have been receiving the taxpayers
money it is manifestly the duty of the
present legislature to make them re-
turn it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
HARRISON KILLS A RABBIT.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA driving snow storm
kept the ducks away from Benjies to-day. but
President HARRISON got a crack al a rabbit
and brought it down. 1t is against the laws of
the state to shoot rabbits at this time of the
year, and the president is liable to arrest and a
fine. The sheriff heard of the transgression,
but consented to let it pass this time.
The above is a Geographic dispatch in
the New York Sun. HARRISON is presi-
dent, and is of course exempt Had
COLONEL Tom DIXON killed the rabbit
as he did a sparrow-he would doubtless
have been yanked before the law and
fined. The moral is plain: Do not be a
preacher-but be president.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
STRAIGHT TALK.

The State Chronicle p ints out the
way for the Legislature in the matter of
the public printing matter. Without
mincing words or appearing at all am
~biguous, JERNIGAN says:
Since the action of the second caucus it has
become manifest that the joint committee was
misled, deceived, imposed upon by the testi-
mony it believed was true, and which it acted
upon.
Investigation shows that not only has Mr..
JosEPHUs DANIELS drawn from the treasury
of the state, within the last two years, no. less
than 5000 for his share. but that EDWARDS &
BROUGHToN have approximately drawn from
the same treasury, for the same time, and as
their profits, $1,000, making a total profit of
$1,000.
This is what the preparation of a moral
wrong discloses.
The tax payers of North Carolina can now
see how their money has been taken from their
treasury to enrich the middle man in the print
ing contract, as we'll as the parties whose testi-
mony, for the past six years, has been &C
cepted, as a reliable guide, by legislative COM
mituees.
That's the stuff. THE GLOBE has ex-
posed the methods of daniels and his
co partners, and it believes that the leg
~islature should reconsider its unbusiness-
like and unjust actions.
There is no valid reason why the tax
payers should be robbed-and if there
was, there can be no reason why daniels
should get the money at the exclusion of
all other democratic editors-of which
we are not one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
This Date in History-Feb. %.
l31-David III, king Of Scotland, died.
6O9-FrederiCk III of Tuscany died.

l37l-David ii, king of Scotland, died.
lbD-FrederiCk III of Tuscany died.
l'3-George Washington born; died 1899.
lS6-Jsmcs Barry, famous Irish painter. died:
born l14l.
lSl6-Sir Adam Ferguson, British historian.
died.
lSl9-James Russell Lowell, poet and minister
TO England, born in Cambridge, Mass; died
1891.
1915 Rev. sydney Smith, English wit and es-
sayist, died; born l77l.
So Battle Of Bucna Vista begun; ended on
the Sd.
ldo- Cprising in Paris: beginning of the revo-
luton against Louis Philippe.
lS@p-Congress chose Chicago as the place for
the Columbian exposition of 1888.
l@@-The steamer Indiana sailed from Phila-
delphia with food for starving Russians.
Demonstration of workingmcn in the streets
or Berlin against capitalists and the system
OF government which permits the rich to
trample on the poor join Culinary Shea,
historian and editor, died at Elizabeth, n.
j., aged 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22

more worthy of present study and emu
lation than that of WASHINGTON, yet
where would he eft in" in our modern
society of politics: He never made
speeches and would hardly be sent TO
congress. His proud and rather cold
nature would have kept him out of the
hurry burly of a " He would
hardly nave been popular with 1.-THE boys"
He would not have kissed the babies and
peddled poor cigars.
Yet as We have said, his character is a
peculiarly interesting one, and young
men can with profit study it carefully.
Brave, without any trace of the melo
dramatic; careful in his business affairs
without being misery or penurious; the
soul Of honor, without any tendency to
indulge in the mere '~'chivalric" talk of
his section a patriot without declama
ton a statesman without craft a re,
spector of religion and morality without
being continually harping about them
a man just in all things-there is nc finer
figure in any history than GEORGE WASH
INGTON
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
dhe nurlnam Qailp Globe.
BY AL IL

TsE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
s,cep,ed) and delivered by carrier at $oO a
vesr. or 80 cents d month. The GLOBE circu-
Istes throughout North Carolina
THE WEEKLY GLOBE 10 a large elgnt-pagc
paper, containing all the news and Ii sent W
mail at $50 a year in advance.
Omce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone. No. IS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per Issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All ad vertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications 10
THE GLOBE,
hi n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22
AT RANDOM.
Col. VI. w. REED send us the blowing song.
Readers will oblige us by observing that it is a

Col. VI. w. REED send us the following song,
Readers will Oblige us by observing that it is a
song:
PETE BRIGGS ne allowed
If Col. j. w. DOwD
Would buy him a shroud
And have the funeral to-day.
He'd draw a large crowd
fthe humble and proud
To see him carted away
Why will he not do it. l say,
Why will he not do it, l pray
Why will he not do it to day!
To which COLONEL DowD eplies at our usual
advertising rates:
BILL REED may sing till the cows come home
And PETE BRIGGS may scream me too
But at a place on his breeches-near the dome.
l expect TO plant my shoe.
They may pray
And may say
should be taken away
But let me say unto you
When such is the case
There1l be a great race
And PETE BRIGGS will be in a dray.
They say that GEORGE WASHINGTON was
the Father of his country. If GEORGE could
return and see what a sorry crowd of children
he left-he would ring up ADAN-the first
man, and together they would go and reduce
themselves TO two damp bodies.
They are hanging Mormon Elders in this
country now. Some of the gentle polygamist
elders still run at large. Where is Dr.. TYER.
joe daniels Is a tax-eater. and should be
pulled OF.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-22

The coast defense ship Monterey, re
Gently launched for the government by
the Union Iron works of San Francisco.
has been accepted, in spite of the fact
that she does not quite come up to the
speed requirement. The company loses
$4,000 from the contract price, but this
fine vessel will give her builders a repu-
tation that will be worth something in
the future. Ii appears to he possible to
build hrst class war vessels on the Pacific
coast, and there are good reasons why
ships intended for service in the Pacific
should be built there.