davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
No. 42G.-Hidden European Cities.

No. 4@6.-Hidden European Clt1es.
Only on such occasions as these does one
laugh in his sleeve.
The general is leader of the army at
present.
The boat sailed from England's shores.
Eugene vacated the house on the ar
rival Of the owner.
The children were told to behave nicely.
They called the brig an old fashioned
water craft.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
No. 427.-Half Squares.

The first horizontal, climbers of an ed
ifice;" Ito fit and join as parts of whole"
The second, ito ascend" The third, ito
make request" The fourth, a personal
pronoun The fifth, a vowel.
The first horizontal, "a round body"
The second, a word meaning "loafgiver."
The third. "a short poem:n "a poem for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
No. 425.-December Diamonds.

l. In easement. 2. A pronoun. 8. A
feminine name. 4. An instrument for
smoothing clothes. 5. A festival time. g.
Made Of clay. 7. Dwelling places. 8. A
feminine nickname. 9. In easement.
1. In easement. 2. A pronoun. 3. To
fasten 4. Expedites 5. A plant used for
decoration. 6. Directed. T. To enroll. g.
Turf 8. In easement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
No. A.4.-Christmas Candles.

You will not look in vain to find 30
In the circle at the end of each -O o.
They do not kindle with rush and q ---O o,
Like the sort which flames into light with a
40
On the glorious Fourth of 30;
But their rays softly twinkle and 40,
And make brilliant as gems every $1,000 0.
Where each shines like beautiful 30.
There's never d lovelier sight say 0,
There never is and there never - o.
Than tree affirm with such fairy ---- 0.
May every worker in the puzzler's = 30
Receive Christmas gifts and candles bright
The route Travelled briskly by good 5000
40!
The circles show two words that form u
holiday greeting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08

No. 419.-Single Acrostic: Edinburgh.
l. Edith. 2. Dog. 3. Ivy. 4. Norway.
5. Butterfly. g. Una. Z. Ride, s. Grey.
8. Harry.
No. 42O.-Buried Trees Pine. Ash. Fir
Elm.
No. 421.-Anagrams: Mary J. Holmes
Katherine S. Macquoid. Anna NJ Porter.
Edith M. Thomas. Susan Warner. Julia
O. r. Dorr. Charlotte Bronte. Sarah P.
Parton. Amelia E. Barr. Mary L. Put
nam.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08

music" Tie TOxc1cSf ~',::ealr;'7r- Gen0TTng
agency or means" The fifth, a vowel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08

No. observation-disclosures.
l. Curtail the floral covering of grain
and leave sullen.
O. Skillful and leave an agent.
g. Disguised ridicule and leave letters.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-08
Key to the PuZzler.

Key to the Puzzler.
No. 12-Arithmetical Questions: l..
Eighteen. 2. Seven and nine.
No. 413-Numerical Enigma: "Of plain,
sound sense life's current coin is made"
No. 414-An Hourglass:
CHA r. AIDE
BL AXE
OPE
HI
B A
81 Il *
ABB l. ITY
No 415-Half Squares;
A L A B A M A q Ii l l.
LIV e r Y II e r 0
AVERT l RE
BERG %
ART
MY
A
No. 416.-Terminal Amputation: Sing, in.
No. 417.-Two Proverbs: Little pitchers
have large ears. Great cry and little wool.
No. Asa Diamond:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
The 9. A. R. Not Partisan. Oh! No.

the G. A. r. is non-partlsRn orgsnlzs
tion; but the following from the Wichita
Beacon Of February l6 rather proves
that in some localities it ID not:
This morning Capt. Runysn received
the following dispatch:
TOPEKA, KAs, February 16, 1893.
Capt. Asa @. R,nyGB, Commanding Co. A, Sec
Ond Regiment Special order NO. n:
SIR-You will assemble your men al
your armory forthwith, fully armed and
equipped, and report to me with all pos
aBible haste at my Office in the state house
Rt Topeka with your company
BY order Of Gov. l. d. Lewelling, COM
mander.in-chief. L. d. LEwELL1NG,
H.H. ARTz, Governor.
Adjutant General.
Capt. Runyan at once notified Lieu
tenants I. a. Hettinger and U. s. Houg-
land, and soon the twenty-eight members
Of the company were informed Of the
order.
At this iuncture Lieut.. Hettinger re-
ceivod q telegram announcing his sp'
pointment as brigadier general OF the
state militia. He left at once for Topeka
to assume his new title and the duties
incumbent upon him.
When Capt. Runyan, Lieut.. Hougland
and several OF the privstes arrived at the
Srmory, they found a gray-haired sentry
guarding the stairway with a gun be-
longing TO the state.
"What are you doing with that gun?"
asked Lieut.. Houglsnd. Don't you
know that you will render yourself liable
to the law?"
The gray bearded soldier did not re-
ply.
The militiamen went up the stairstand
found another old soldier at the entrance.
"GRrfleld Post is in session and you
can't come IN here" said the guard.
"But we want our guns. We must
have them" said Capt. Runyan.
$50 "Can't help that" retorted the >old
guard.
Then Judge Balderson opened the door
and said:
"What do you fools want out there.
Don't you know the post is in session"
Runyan demanded the guns and was
refused. Then he ordered an officer to
telephone to the sheriff to come down to
the armory at once.
The officers were then escorted into
the ante room where Commander Camp
bell Of Garfield Post agreed to let them
have arms for all their regularly en-
rolled men, but not for substitutes.
ave don't want these arms to fall into
the hands Of the Populists," " said Com
rade Campbell. "We may need them
ourselves"
"By what authority do you hold our
gunsP" demanded Lieutenant Hougland.
"By the authority of American citi.
zens," replied Jim Hallowell.
"Ihat talk is buncombe and it don't
wash" said Captain Runysn to Halo
well.
"Do the members Of the Garfield Post
intend going to TopekaP" inquired a
Beacon reporter of Commander Camp
bell.
II can't answer that positively yet," +"
replied Campbell. "We have not deter
mined definitely. We may Co."
SIf you 90, when will you leaveH"
"Probably tonight"
"Will Won 90 Rrmed?"
The record-union., 1893-05-16
BARWICK'S BULLETINS.
Condition of the Crops Throughout
the States
Grain viii Be Short, and Peaches
Below the Average-Other
Crops Doing Fairly.

The following is summary of the crop
bul letins Received by Director Barwiok of
the State Weather Service for the past
week:
The temperature in Sacramento during
the month has been 4o above the normal.
The weather has been generally clear,
with the normal amount of sunshine.
The deficiency in rainfall was 10 of an
inch.
The rain of Sunday and Monday, the
9TH and Sth of the month, was beneficial
to the grain crop in Yolo County, and
generally over the Sacramento Valley.
Notwithstanding all this the crop will be
short of the average.
Fruits and berries bid fair to give an
average yield, and places in various por-
tions of the State report more than an
average.
Apricots will be short, taking the State
as whole, while Shasta County reports
good prospects for an abundant crop, and
few places in Santa Clara Valley and
Southern California also report favorable.
Peaches will not be an average crop.
In places along the coast and Southern
Humboldt County the crop is total fail
ure.
The cherry crop will be good one.
The almond outlook is not so good as it
might be, but still fair crop appears to
be assured.
The hay crop in portions of Sonoma and
other counties situated in various por-
tlons OF the State will not be large.
IuIare County reports are as variable
as the topography of the country. The
Portersville Enterprise sent out crop
observer who reports thousands of acres
OF good grain ami fruit west and south of
Plain, while other portions of the county
report almost total failure on grain, but
fruit and grape good.
The fruit belt along the Sacramento
river Will not average good. owing to the
continuous high water i'll the river,
which, by sipage, keeps the orchards
thoroughly soaked.
The reports from numerous stations
throughout the State show the highest
temperature during the week to have
been so at Red Bluff, $50 at Drytown lin
Northern and Central California;, and
So at Rialto and 800 at Julian, in South
ern California, the lowest being 4Io at
Susanville. Modoc County, 40 in Lake
County, 3S7 in Eel Dorado-all mountain
counties in Northern and Central Cali
fornia-while in Southern California it
was 39o at San Diego, and 43' at Santa
Barbara.
The Observer at Red Bluff telegraphs:
The northers have done considerable
damage to fruit and grain crops. Prunes
and cherries were very heavy preceding
the northerS. Cool south wind blowing
now. Strawberries plentiful and fine"
The Observer at Fresno telegraphs:
Temperature q above normal. Some
grain has been fired; vines blooming, but
warm winds are doing much damage.
Sphinx moths are flying in great num-
bers. The drought has done no great in
jury yet"
The Observer at Los Angeles telegraphs:
The weather continues cool, generally
cloudy and unreasonable, with light rain
on Friday evening. which came too late
to help late-sown grain, and was not
heavy enough to damage hay"
The record-union., 1893-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Directors OF the Mendocno Asylum
for furnishing the materials and labor for the
following branches of work tor the compile
tiOn of the buildings of the Mendocino Asy-
lum.
said bids will be received separately. and
the work let under separate contracts. as fol-
lows:
First-Mason and iron work
Second-Carpenter and plasterers' work
Third-Plulnbing, gastitting and heating
work.
Fourth-Painting and granting work
said proposals will be received bv said
Board of Directors at the office of its Secre-
tary, in the town of Ukiah City, county OF
o'clock A. NJ. on the 10TH DAY OF JUNE.
1893.
Said contracts are to be let in accordance
with plans and specifications of said work
now in the Office OF Copeland * Pierce archi-
tectS, 1875 Kearny street, san Francisco Cal
seen daily between the hours OF 8 o'clock A. M
and 4 O'Clock P. NJ. until said 10th day OF
June.
Each proposal shall be accompanied bv a
bond of at least o per cent OF the amount of
the proposal rendered.
Payments for said work will be made and
SAID contracts Will be let in accordance with
the provisions of an Act of the Legislature OF
the State OF California, emitted IAN Act 10
regulate contracts on behalf of the State in
relation TO erections and buildings " approved
March 23, 1876, and the Acts amendatory
thereof
The Board Of Directors reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
Dated May 8, 1893.
THOS. L. CAROTHERS.
President OF Board OF Directors of Mendocino
Attest: J. NJ. MASNoN. Secretary. my12-4w
The record-union., 1893-05-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
THE PILE OINTMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of lreCtorS of the Mcndocino Asylum
for furnishing the materials and performing
the labor necessary for supplying one 1000.
light automatic regulating gas machine, with
mixer of the latest and most improved pat
tern and capable of using permanently open,
unadjustable burners.
Machine to be operated by water-power and
set complete in the building provided by the
State for that purpose, at the Mendocino Asy-
luIn, together with all necessary pipe and fit
tinss aad gas governors, or checks, as per
plans and specifications now on file in the
office of the Secretary OF the Board of Directors
of the Mendocino Asylum.
Said proposals viii be received by said
Board OF Directors at the office of its Secre-
tary in Ukiah city, Cal, up to 10 O'Clock y.
M, on the 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1893
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
bond OF at least 10 per cent. OF the amount of
such proposal. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
May s, 1898. THOS. L. CAROTHERS.
President of the Board Of Directors Of the
Mendocino Asylum.
Attest: j. NJ. MANNON. Secretary
mV1 O-1w
The record-union., 1893-05-16
ANTI-DEBRIS MATTERS.
Yesterdays Monthly Meeting of the
Executive Committee.
A Futile Experiment at Restraining
Mining Debris-Mines That Are
Shutting Down.

The Executive Committee of the State
Anti-Debris Association met yesterday
afternoon, at the room of the Board of
Supervisors, Chairman Morrison of Sac
ramento presiding, and Robert Cosner
of Colusa acting as Secretary.
The Manager, w. T. Phipps, presented
his monthly report, and stated that on
the last day of April the Excelsior Min
ing Company, which had previously be-
gun operations at Smartsville, had shut
down and had given out that it would not
resume mining again until they had OBJ
tanned permission from the commission
appointed under the Caminetti bill.
This company had claimed that it could
conduct its mining operations without
allowing any of its debris to reach the
river. 1t had constructed works at the
mouth of an old tunnel, and proposed
placing the material into an old excava-
ton, and by placing a bulkhead at the
mouth of the tunnel attempted to re-
strain the debris. After running for a
day and half, and after about fifty feet
of water had been placed on the top Of
the bulkhead, the works gave way on
April 2Sth, showing the futility of at
tempting to restrain debris by this
method.
Judge Davis of Yuba County has fined
six Cinnamon $500 each for mining by
the hydraulic process, in contempt of an
injunction, and one of them, All Joe, is
now in the County Jail at Marysville
serving time for non-payment of the fine.
The mines formerly operated by these
Cinnamon are now stopped.
The mines on the San Juan Ridge were
all reported as not being worked. Some
mines have been running near Scales, in
Sierra County, and the persons operating
them have been cited to appear in court
and show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt.
Manager Phipps was authorized to en-
ploy an extra watchman for such work as
he might deem to be necessary.
A general discussion was then had on
the work of the association, and the best
means to be employed for accomplishing
its objects.
The committee examined and allowed
the usual monthly bills, and then ad-
Journed, to meet on the third Monday in
juno in this city.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
Articles of incorporation.

Tie following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Sons of the Revolution, Los Angeles.
Drectors-H. O. Collins, J. NJ. C. Marble,
W. A. Elderkin, G. L. Collins, E. T. Har-
den.
Bactolian Quartz Mining Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $3.50, 900
Directors-L. G. Jacobs. r. e. Wilson.
D. S. OCallaghan, n. D. Hodge, c. A.
McLane.
Redlands Orange-Growers' Association.
Redlands, San Bernardino County.
Capital stock, $1,000. Directors-F. +.
Morrison, A. E. Sterling, C. r. Paine,
E. j. Waite, L. Lyon and Geo. E. Otis.
Lakeview Land Company, Redlands.
San Bernardino County. Capital stock,
s., 100000. Directors-R. J. Waters, d. g.
yudson, A. E. Sterling, w. A. Main and
d. c. Willoughby.
Lakeview Town Company, Redlands.
San Bernardino County. Capital stock
$500, 600. Directors-R. J. Waters. w. A.
Main, +. e. Brown, c. Z. Fish and r. E.
Archer.
Consolidated Reservoir Power Com
pany. Redlands, San Bernardino County.
Capital stock, Sl,00O,0O0. Directors-D. G.
Wllloughby, (. E. Brown, r. L. Archer.
z. Il. Fish and B. Q. johnson.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

Nebraska. and return in two or three
months.
Mrs. DR.. J. G. Cannon of Yuba City is
visiting her brother, +. T. Phillips, of
this city.
Miss Marie Gaschlin has gone to Ne
vada City to attend the knights of Pythias
celebration.
Mrs. J. NJ. Barney and Mrs. R. Munro
and children of Dutch Flat are at the
Capital Hotel.
MFR. and Mrs. Sol Runyon are up from
their riverside home, near Courtland, and
are at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Elkus and her sons, Eugene
and Charles Elkus, left for New York
and Chicago last evening.
L. w. Buck, Manager Of the California
Fruit Union, came up from Vacaville
last night and is at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
Edward Curtis, the well-known littera-
teur and Democratic politician, is said to
be slowly sinking at St. Luke's Hosp tai
in San Francisco. He is suffering from
gradual paralysis, and is not expected 10
live many weeks.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
r. |. Gray, Elk Grove; William Sprague;
George G. Wells, William I. Chaste, 0. .
d. Phelps, f. w. Martini, New York:
land; d. NJ. Reavis, Chico; Sol Runyon
and wife. Courtland; II. C. Richards, San
Francisco; t. r. Stephens and wife,
Placerville; Fred a. Burbank, New
York; II. c. Mitchell, Newcastle; Mrs.
J. NJ. Barney, Mrs. r. Munro and Chill
dren, Dutch Flat; George Matheson,
Fresno.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Robert E. Grantees, f. b. Hazel,
Philadelphia; Ed Friend, D. S. Covert,
Chicago; G. ]. l.isbrow, VIM. Fl. Morri-
son, New York; L. w. Buck, Vacaville;
G, Gunderdorter. Ad Gunzendorfer,
Monterey; H. NJ. Abrams, Placerville;
Mrs. X. Cosner, Robert Cosner, Colusa;
P. S. Merle. Oakland; A. \. Brown, D.
NJ. Reid, San Jose; G. H. Bremen, Ala
media; r. J. Adcock, W. II. Buenler, Los
Angeles; J. C. Lynch, San Bernardino;
Joe Newbauer, l.. Elkus, S: J. Trimble,
W. a. Bernheim, Charles Eiler, NJ. j.
Wall, E. j. Cahill, S. A. White and wife,
Sol Peiser, E. J. Wolfe, c. w. Dutfie,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
BUSY POLICE COURT.
A Long List of Petty Offenders Dea
With Yesterday.

A Long List of Petty Offenders Dealt
With Yesterday.
There We're ten or twelve cases of bat
terry on the Police Court calendar yester-
day morning, besides a number Of other
offenders in variety. The minor cases
occupied the forenoon, and the court was
in session most of the day.
Dan Ryan's offense was the least of any
on the list, as he was only in for being
intoxicated. He was discharged.
Ed Jordan and NJ. Castro, two young
but tough fellows, were arraigned for
battering a Chinaman, and had their case
continued until to-day.
Jack English, charged with battery
committed at the Clunie Opera-house
upon a man named Appel, had his case
set for Tomorrow.
J. c. Green, arraigned for battery, was
discharged upon the acknowledgements of
satisfaction by the complaining witness.
William Henderson, charged with dis
turblng the peace, Fong Yen, for gam
ing, and All Sam, tor dealing in lottery
tickets, had their cases set Tor to-day.
Happy Joe," the colored priZe-tighter,
whose business is just now at a standstill,
viii be tried to-day for vagrancy.
John Farley, arrested for battery, Fred
G. Boyce and j. Noonan were tried for
battery, found not guilty and discharged.
JOnl 1eydn was IOuuQ guilty OF battery
and fined SO or sentenced to serve five
days in the County Jail.
Captain J. b. Jones, an afflicted in
dlvidual, was tried for battery on George
Nixon. AT the conclusion of the testi-
mony his case was taken under advise
ment until tomorrow.
ed Leaken was tried for assaulting an
elderly man named J. II. Darlington in
the Clunie building. Darlington, Leaken
and a woman named Mary Fulton testi-
fed, and it was shown that Darlington
met Mrs. Fulton at a saloon, escorted her
to room, where they were having a
social time with bottle of whisky, when
Leaken came in and trouble began.
According to the evidence Leaken, who
is a barber, rented the room occupied by
the woman, and when he found an in
truder on his domain he jumped upon
him. y lively battle ensued during
which the stove was upset and Caring
ton was badly bruised and cut about the
head and face, having to be taken to the
Receiving Hospital for repairs.
Leaken was found guilty and will re-
ceive judgment on the I'D inst.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
Meeting Of Its Executive Committee
Last Night.
They Propose to Move Upon the
Works of Backward Property
Owners at Once.

The Executive Committee of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Industrial Asso-
citation met last evening at the residence
of Mrs. David Lubin at Eighth and II
streets.
The committee consists Of the follow
ing-named ladies, all of whom were
present: Mrs. w. A. Henry, May 5.
Groves, Mary A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. NJ. f.
jerks, Mrs. J. J. Buchanan, Mayme G..
Kennedy, Mrs. B. F. Herman, Miss Nina
Mott, Mrs. J. 5. Storch and Mrs. J. Will
lem.
Mrs. Henry, who is President of the
auxiliary, presided, and Mrs. J. J. Bu-
chanan acted as Secretary.
The ladies are preparing to go about the
work of canvassing for additional signers
to the notes, and evidently propose TO do
it Systematically.
David Lubin promised the committee,
or members of it, who should succeed in
getting the name of certain affluent but
thus far invincible property owners sig
nature a new bonnet, to be Of the finest
obtainable.
No one was present to advise Mr.. Lu-
BIN that he was assuming an alarming
responsibility, and he is now bound to a
conditional but appalling contract.
The Executive Committee is formida-
bly, attractive body, and it behooves those
who expect to evade signing the notes to
now leave at once for the springs or move
permanently out of town. Otherwise
they are bound to captulate.
The committee discussed various plans
to rescue the backward ones who loiter
upon the verge of silurianism and mani
fest zeal and enthusiasm in the work.
After districting the city after their
own ideas and outlining line Of attack,
general discussion ensued and the
meeting adjourned to meet again on
Thursday evening at o'clock at the office
OF udge w. A. Henry.
To this meeting the ladies invite not
only the ladies OF the association but ali
others interested in the industrial move
ment.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Arthur 1. Gray Of Elk Grove is at the
Capital Hotel.
L. Elkus of San Francisco is at the
Golden Eagle.
Lawyer F. C. Lusk of Chico has been
visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cosner of CoIusa
are guests at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
w. w. Brownell and NJ. E. Glove of
Woodland are stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
DR.. J. r. Lame, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, has gone on a visit to
the East.
Mrs. Rev w. A. Hoskinson and her
son Carl leave this week for Chicago
They will visit friends in Ohio. Iowa and
The record-union., 1893-05-16
The Undine FLYERS.

Tom Williams Undine stable left
yesterday for Chicago. The carload was
made up of Racine. Filtration, Tigress,
ST. Croix and the four American Derby
candidates, Cadmus, Picton, Don Fulano
ana t1deIia. George Covington will
handle Cadmus, Picton, Filtration. Ra-
cine and Fidelia, while Mike Kelly will
train the other three The accident to
Don Fulano has put him back, so that
there Is doubt expressed as to having
him ready for the American Derby.