davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Xannenlnft.

SIN elm @efab, 8rus obsr 1opf sisBt
man elm 2iter fodsnoeS WaKer, bsrbinbet
einsn Tbsel6ffeI pol SsrpsntinbI bamit
bur6 SineintrdufeIn, unb ber anse.
nebmite Tannenseru6 bur1ifrbmt bas
Simmer. 50 mander glnitsdunssitoff
wirb bur@ bieies tdsIi6 stpeis Bis brsi.
nal gu tpieberbolenbe 8erfabrsn uniddb.
lid semadt. 8ei 8ruitfranfen 1T bic
Birfuns dberraidenb slnitis. Dabei 1T
bas WiitteI iebr biais, benn nit stpansis
Pfennis Serpentin6I redt man Bel mabis
gem 8erbraub iiber cine @o9e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
mie 1T bie6

@ir bisisn sinbunoert Dollars BeIobuuua fur
ieoen SAD BON Satnrrb, Der nibt ourt Ginnsb.
men BON paI's antartb.anr ssbsiIt wsroen
fam.
8. 2. Gb,usD & Co.. Giesntb SpIsbo 8.
@ir. Die llnter,sidnsten. babsn 8. 3 Ghensp
felt ben lsgtsu 10 Slbren setunnt unn bnItsn ibn
fin polltommsn sbreubaft in allen @tfddItsuer.
bauolnn9su unb flnan5iell bstabgt. ollie Don
ieiner 8trma siusssangsnsn DISQUALIFICATION ju
erfulen.
Beft s. Sruag, SrobbanoeIs SrOsuiitsH.
Soleoo. .
Balbiue. 8innau& q Warpin. @rob
banbels 0rosuiiteu, &oeoo. 8.
SaIs Saiarrb Sur pirb inu,rIid senommeu
uuo pirtt birttt auf eas 8lui uno Die idlleimi-
gen Sbsrhihsn bss Sufems. 5eusnlfis tiei
Oerianot grsis Toe. fur Die 8Ioids 9sriGuft
Don allen apotbsfern
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
spranse in eifernen eefen.

Spriinse in eiiernen Oefsn IafIsn iiG
our& foIsenbe Miiduns berfitten: Man
nimmt RENE, gut ssiisbte SoI,afde, tpirft
ao&iaIs binein, fiist etipas 2ebm bin,u
unb riibrt alIes, unter Sin,usieben bon
Bafer, au einem biden Teise Elm. Ober
man berfittet bic Oefen nit fein seiisbtsm
8raunitsin, Der nit MISUNDERSTANDING
au elmer biden pIaitiiden Maiie sinse.
ribrt iit. Dieies 8erfitten erbartst erit,
tpenn Der Ofen sebei,t 1T, bann aber
tpirb es 10 bart ipie giien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
3intenfIeden aus Seinen su ent.
fernen.

8ei slntpenSunssn bon 8IseiaIs, unb
ssidebe es nod 10 poriidtie, sibt'S
ipdter INNER an SteIle Der Sleden
96&er. Sang uniddbIi1 unb babel un.
febIbar 1T bic Gnipenbuns bon Gitronen.
taft. SD tpaide bic meiiten Gintsnflefe
srf aus unb trduFe Gitrpnsniaft auf
bic SIedsn unb Iese ben @esenitanb in
bic Sonne. ST Der Saft psrtrodnet,
trduFe i'd tpieber Saft auf, bis Der
5leden rotbfudiis tpirb. Damn fommt
oaS Baidefiid sur Waide, tpirb mitss.
todt unb sebIeidt, unb iinb alsbann bic
5leden nidt mebr su iinbsn. 2lu9 aIte
5lsdsn tpsi&sn, ipsnn aud nidt 10 f9nea
tpie frii1e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
3enfe's Sotel,
215 Yeam Abe., Scranton. Ya,

Ginem psrebrtsu beutfden BubIifum EN-.
pfebIe i'd mein SoteI bsftens. Die btiten
importirten uub einbeimifden Bisrs unb on,
oers Setrdnte, unb DcrsisIide Gisurren.
8eionbsrs preiswiirOs iinb bic bon mir
ieIbf importirtsn
&bein., MOieI. unb nnsaripeine
2 % Seiduet adhnsspou:
afbert 3enfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
9olorabmeu su reinieen.

Sein sebadte 3tpisbeIn bsrreibt man
NIT Ieinenem, iaubsren 2dppdsn auf benz
@oIbrabmsn, ber ourd boriidtisss 9ta6s
puben nit einem rsinen, fpeiben 2einen.
tube tpisber redt friid ausfebt. Der.
ieIbe Spef tpirb erreidt. fpenn man einis
sss giipeib nit ettpaS SaIs berriibrt unb
biermit bic @oIbrabmsn nit elmer fpei6en,
tleinsn 8drife reinist unb nit tpsidsm
Tu9e na4pubt; nit ettpaS SaImiaf
in WaHer fann man &abmen sbenfalIs
auffriiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Die SnSiana Tarmers'
Spar nnb Nnleibe 6eieQidafi
bon Sort @abne, Sno.

Mit abiclutsr Si6srbsit bsr anlass ssrbinbst
eisis @slsaI6aft srBbrs 8prtbsiIe ale GbnliGs
9nitituts. sla6 bem 81 SABRE plan 1. 9. fplttt
cine anltibt BON $1,000 tn 7S Monateu nur
$3.50 SO, alic pisr prpssnt t6brli6 pGbnnb Der
Nt9tfsisnsnbs in ber sIeiten 6riit an $1,000
bic Summs Son $440 ptrbisnt.
Sobn SenteS, 428 Sidorp Str,
assut fir Scranton, unb IN bsritIbt sur ssnautn
GrflGruns ess planes unb btr gUrtbnl. isbsr,
,eit bereit,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

GIte unb idmutise photographer,
tpenn iie nidt bon ber Sonne berbIi6en
iino, reibt man NIT nidt su frii&er
SemmeI ab. gtipaise SIsden fann man
pOrii&tis nit 8ensin Uber SaImiaiseiit
entfernen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

Seberi6ube madt man tpaEerbidt,
ipenn man bas OberIeber nit eriparmtem
SieinusDI unb bic SpbIen nit ertpdrm.
tenn 2ein6I beitreidt unb barauf gut Elm.
3'eben ldBt. Sic tperben babur6 sans
ipaherSi4t unb balten aud Sdneetpais
fer ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Sans itnb Suf.

Starfer Saaripuds ipirb ersieIt bur6
Waf6unsen ber Saare unb bes aopfes
NIT esbopftem Bier. Man Fam aud
8um nsbmen. ober Bier nit Auedeu ab.
to6en. Inbern ipenben 9bfp6unsen
bon gi&enbIdttern unb @iebenrinbenpuI.
Der an,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

@enn 2ampenbohte au furs tpsrben,
70 boB 5fteres 9luffiiIIen bes 8aiiins
n5tbi8 1T, 70 ndbe man einen Streifen
Bar4ent, SIanen Ober einise @oafdben
an bas untere 9phtsnbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

anseIaufsns SiIbsr, obsr aIrenibe.
seeenitanee Iese man sebn Minuten in
to4enbes 8artofeIabsuBnaRer unb reibe
iie bann redt tiidtis nit einsm ipoIIenen
2appen ab,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

pS- Sobn Stern bat oieies Sabr ipis'
Der bic idbniten 9lpmOutb 2Od unO
sr6bten Buff @odin Sibner in bisier Sc.
senO. 8ruteier bon 8uff Godin 81 so.
bon 9Ismoutb 8od 81 90 per 13 Stdd.
1851 SapIOr Ipsnus, petersburg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Wfiles' Nersen. uns eeber. Villen

uirteu mad eiusm neuen 9riu,ip; fe oroneu
9eber. Masen uno 8eodrms our6 Die Rerpen
Sine neus Gntotdune Or. Miles' 8iaen pei.
len 8allsnIsiosn. lbeln 9sitmad. untbiiigs
9eber. SdmOrrboiOen, 8srltopfung. Ohns
5lsihsn fur Wdnuer. 6rausn uno SinOer. Die
tlslnften. miIositsu uno fheritsn 4ilsn 50
Dozen rs s. 4rObeu umiOnit bel alien apo.
betern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

sS- Wlsbeburs Sauerfraut. 8ismarf
Sarinse, Soadnblide Sdrinss beim DuB.
enb ooer Sdbten bel Bibmaper, 9lo $50
9adapanna AtsnGs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
6reb. MARTINS
29alarp Wotel
233 s 235 Nenn Mpe.

@arms unb taIts Spsiisn su iebsr Sasss.
teit. q. 8obinion's Bier an 3apf. Seinitsr
Rfsfer unb Ronosram Sduaps. gbam.
paaner auo 8beiu Beiue. Ssiser 9nnit
ieoen Worsen. Glettriids 8ader; feline
SIieaen. SeIepbon SO. 834.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
@sfrorne Tenfter aufsutbauen.

I'm bas 9usen sefrornsr Senitsr su
beitreidt man bieielben nit
einem in SaIstpafsr sstaudtenSd Sdpamm,
ipobur1 iie iofort bonn @iie befrsit iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Gin olusruf,

ben mir 10 oft b6ren, iit vsl9, ib BIN
70 nerpbs" uno 9erabe bieIer &laiie
bon 2eibenben ipirb es iaft nienaIs
flar, mas ibnen eisentli1 feblt unb
tuas bic 1ria9e ibrer 2eiben lit. Or.
S6oop fanb na6 einem lanaidbriaen
Stubium BON 6ronii6en &ranfbeiten,
bas 9etuiiie Nerpen benz &5rper Stdrfe
unb &raft perleiben. 9ieIe geerpen
fontrolliren pollitGnbig ben Nlaaen, bic
2eber unb gfieren. 8enn bieie Seer.
ben gei6wddt iinb, tperben bic SpeiIen
ni9t perbaut unb als cine natirfide
Solse entiteben 6abur1 9bspepiia unb
gserpoiitdt, benn sur Serielluna BON
8lut, &no6en unb Musfeln 1T cine
uollitdnbise @erbauuns Der Speilen
abiolut notbpenbig.
9r. Sdppp's @ieberber5telfer er
beilt Masens. 2eber= unb gtierens &ranfs
beifen bur6 &rdftisung unb Starfuna
bieier Nerpen. Steie Grsnei lit fein
gaerpine ober siftises Merpenreisnittel,
ionbern bient Sur Grndbrung 6es aes
f6iud6ten Nerpen'Spitems. Sieie Mles
etain reinist bas @ebliit unb itelIt bic
&rdfte ipieber fer. @s 1T cine 4rsnei,
tuelbe bic uria9e bes 2eibens entfernt.
Su apothefen Obsr franco per erpreb fur s1.Oo
A Ser oeutide r8eg.
& tpeiier Sur @eiunobeit@,
t8 ~ tpel6er bic 8ebanbluna
VX& N NIT Oieier granei 9enaii
S beidreibt, nebit Broben,
~ iperben an irgerb eine
~ 49,, Gnreiie frei perianbt.
<EN MI Ntan i6reibe an
Sr. S9pop. Bog 9. gtatine. @is.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

9as @efrisren Der Ssnitsr 1T oft cine
itete AueQe bes aersers, ba ale 8ss
mibunssn, bic giSbiIOuns bsi ioI9sn
5snitern, bic iid nidt burd fibIe 2uft.
itr6munsen bon ielbit freibaIten, su per.
binbern, meiit persebIid iinp. Nan Ibis
ieIbf ooer Iaiie beim 9rosuenbdnbIer
ober 4potbefer 55 6ramm 8lpcerin in
einem 2iter uerbdnnten (63 bonn SPUN.
bert, nidt benaturirten) Spiritus aufs
l6ien, benz 3ur 8erbeHsruns bes @eru6es
irseno elm seeisneter Stoff, gum 8siipieI
8erniteinDl, sussiebt tperben fam. Sos
baIb bic Wiiduns tpuierfIar setporben
1T, reibt man bic innere SIdde bsS Sen.
tiers nit einem Seniterleber ober 2ein.
tpanbIappen, bic nit Der SIiiiiisfeit an.
sefeu6tst iinb, OBJ. Diss berbinbert nidt
bIob bas @efrieren, ionbern aud bas
S8wisen unb 8sidIusen Der Seniter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Slumenftrduee inn 6lafe lanee
friSA An erhalten.

GIs erfe GeseI Gilt, ni9t su SisI
8Iumen in elm @IaS su iteIIen, bas g8ais
fer ieben Morsen su ipedieln uub isbss
uerpelfte 8Iatt. iobalo Elm fpIdeS fibt.
bar ipirb, su entfernen, inbem man ss
ioslei4 nit bsm Sansen 8IattftieI ab.
idneibet. slISbann 1T eS rattan, iaI.
peterfaures Statron (g8iirfeliaIpster) in
oas @afer su tbun. Menn man bon
osmieIbsn 70 pieI, aIs man bequem stpis
iden benz 3eisefinser uno Daumen fafsn
fam, Bel 6em iebesmaIisen @edisl bee
Bafcrs in bas @IaS ipirft. 70 tpirb man
abaei9nittene 8lumen in ibrer Solen
Sd6nbsit pieaebn Gage erbaIten f6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30

No. 8eiteut bas ,.Wo6enbIatt"-es
entbdlt aas Ra6ri4tsn-s2 idbrIi6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-30
Neter gtipp.
Maarermeifer aRb @oRtrafter,
offiee: $40 spraee strabs.
seseniibsr bem gourtbauie,

lbernimmt ale in bas Maurerfa6 einidIagen.
ben arbeiteu uno liefsrt Bstersburger blaue
uno @eft Mountain eeIbe Mausrftsiue unb
sebrobene Steine fur Gementb6oen in &eIIern
mad allen sbeilen Der Staot fduel unb biaisf.
Re- SeIepboue Ro. 1854.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
CHINESE TACTICS.

Old Californians who remember the
interview between 'Pheaix" and the San
Diego editor will appreciate the humor of
the Chinese European Mails version Of
the fall of Port Arthur. While japanese
as well as European spectators assumed
that the capture OF the fort was Japa-
nese victory. the affair is represented by
the Mail as one Of a series of trapdoors
through which the Japanese will be in
dnced TO march until they reach the point
at which the Chinese will close in upon
them. The frigid assurance which claims
for the Chinese general ia command credit
for extraordinary ssgacity in planning and
executing the fall of Port Arthur invites
comparison with the best examples of
''cbeek" that have been manifested by
American correspondents in this distant
field of action. When has an Amer can
or European humorist conceived anything
more original than the following?
In hand-to-hand comba,s the savage and
fesh-eating foreigners are physically superior
10 our men. but no man other than one con-
versant with the military wisdom Of our en-
lightened race could have planned and brought
to successful conclusion the train OF events
which ended in The Offering of Port Arthur as .
bait 10 our diminutive opponent
The morning call., 1894-12-22
JAPANESE EXCLUSION.

The Caminetii bill for the exclusion OF
Japanese laborers will serve to call the at
tention of the country to the proposed
Japanese treaty. which gives to Japan the
rights and privileges granted to residents
of the most favored nations. III the treaty
Is ratified measures to restrict Japanese
immigration will necessarily be such as
may apply to immigrants from all other
countries. The United States Consul at
Hiogc, Japan, reports TO the State Depart
ment that there is very little danger of an
influx of japanese la Dorers, for the reason
that the Japanese Government requires
emigration companies TO secure the an
proVal of the countries to which emigrants
propose to go. The treaty which is now
before the Senate may DO construed as
giving such approval. a treaty which
grants TO japanese all the rights and
privileges allowed 10 citizens or subjects Of
the most favored nations may readily be
construed as requiring the Japanese emf
grafton societies simply to comply with
the laws regulating immigration from En-
ropean nations. 1t is not to be assumed
that country so densely populated as
Japan will not encourage emigration. a.
home japanese laborers find getting a
living a tough job. They are accustomed
20 very low wages. and corresponding
style of living. Ii two or three millions Of
them should come to the United States
they would dlsplace the same number of
American workers, but the bulk of their
earnings would go TO Japan.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
KILLING THE GOOSE.

The Sacramento Bee comments on the
fact that overland rates on fruit are lower
for Oregon than for California fruit-grOw-
ers, and asks IF the Southern Pacific is so
foolish as thus to kill the goose of Cali
fornia that has laid for il so many golden
eggs? ?" The question seems to us super
fiuous. The Southern Pacific has been
strsngling the California goose for years.
In the matter of fruit rates it argues that
California can raise fruit at less cost than
Oregon. II has the advantage of longer
season. without frosts, and less liability
consequently to loss of crop. The princi-
pie OF charging all the traffic will bear
works in this case with great effect. The
difference between California cost and
Oregon cost clearly belongs to the Southern
Pacific Company. and it collects this differ
ence in the form OF higher rates on Cali
fornia fruit.
The morning call., 1894-12-22

THE CURRENCY SUBSTITUTE BILL

The outline of the substitute the House
Committee on Banking and Currency is
reported as intending TO offer in place of
Carlisle's bill is better for the banks than
the original bill, bu. n OF so good for notes
holders. The original bill contemplated
the redemption of the notes of insolvent
national banks from the assets of the
general safety fund" to which all banks
contributed. The original bill provided
also that IL the safety fund proved insult
fcient to pay the notes oil the insolvent
banks an assessment should be levied on
all the banks in the country. The banks
commended that the assessment feature Of
the plan exposed them to an unknown
risk. In effect 1t made the sound banks
The morning call., 1894-12-22
BONDS AND DEMAND NOTES.

In the currency debate In the House
Sperry of Connecticut said that the legal
tender and treasury notes should be re-
tired. because their existence was run
ming the Government into debt The
500. 100000 bat has already been Dor
roWed WAS pretty certain to be followed in
February by another bond issue. The
amount of legal tender and treasury notes
now outstanding is in round numbers
$3.50, 000,0o They are as much a debt of
the Government as any bond that has ever
been issued. The difference between them
and bond is that they are payable on
demand and draw no interest. while the
bonds are payable at a stated time aud
bear interest The Government fully
maintains its credit when it pays coin for
the portion of legal tender or treasury
notes that may be presented. Now the
Government will never be freed from all
obligations to provide for the redemption
of its demand notes until all its demand
notes have been redeemed. To do this
would require bond issue of $500, 900, 900.
So far the Cleveland miDistration has
only issued bonds TO the amount of
500, 100000 Admitting that it may issue
another SI00,000,0o0. the total would be
less than one-half of the amount that
would need to be issued to redeem demand
notes with. If bank currency should be
issued in place of Government demand
notes, such bank notes would be redeem
able in coin. The banks naturally. so
long as there were demand notes in cireu-
iaton. would gather them in and get their
coin out of the treasury, pretty much as
they do now.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
NOT ANTI-cHINEse AGITATION.

The Riverside Enterprise urges the
orange-packing establishments in that
locality To employ white packers. The
Enterprise says:
The large sums which the packing h0uses will
disburse during The next few months would do
wonders 10 increase the general prosperity of
this valley IL paid 10 white residents here who
put the money 10 circulation. OF course, IL
need not be said that If this money goes to
Chinese only a very insignificant portion OF 1t
viii ever find It's way into trade circles here.
Let IL be understood distinctly. This Is not a
matter OF anti Chinese agitation. Ii Is simply
a question whether the many thousands of
dollars which these packing houses Will pay
Out during this winter shall benefit this valley
or 90 into the pockets of foreigners TO be spent
elsewhere. How can we expect Riverside to
grow aud prosper il her one great industry fails
TO afford any means OF livelihood for people
here who depend upon manual labor for their
subsistence?
IL our Riverside contemporary is not en-
gagged in an anti-Chinese agitation 1t uses
the arguments OF an anti Chinese agitator
The main objection TO Chinese as an ele-
ment of population is that only a small
proportion Of their earnings finds its way
into trade circles. The Chipaman takes
the place of white man so far as work Is
concerned, but does not take the place of
one so far as contributing to the support
of trade is concerned. What he buys is
mostly of foreign product. and what he
saves is sent to his native country. Where
The morning call., 1894-12-22
CLEVELAND AND THE ISLANDS.
DEcEnBER, 1894

The Walker correspondence Is likely 10
cause considerable friction between Con-
Fress and the Executive Department OF
the Government. II seems impossible to
avoid the conclusion that the Secretary of
War, acting under instructions from the
President communicated through the State
Department, created an opportunity for
the royals party 10 make an effort to re-
cover possession of the Hawaiian Govern
ment. The order Withdrawing the Phila-
delphia from the islands without replacing
that vessel with another of the same class
certainly indicates a disposition TO allow
the British party the considerable advau-
tage that would arise from exclusive pos
session of the field. Congress now pro-
poses to inquire why so important point
in the range Of action open 10 this Govern
ment should be abandoned at a critical
period. Among the forty-fYe vessels conf
posing the new navy one might have been
spared to sustain the avowed policy of this
Government to protect the islands from
foreign interference. 1t cannot be urged
in extenuation of the singular course pur-
sued by the administration that there was
no visible danger. The hostility OF the
British to American influence was not con-
cealed. The administration was kept in
formed by Admiral Walker of what would
probably happen if the island Government
was left tn cope with the royaiisis and
British Influence with British war vessels
at their disposal. And yet President
Cleveland seems to have created the op-
portunity the royalists and British were
working for. 1t is not supposable that the
President was acting against what he
conceived 10 be the best interests OF the
United States. But he had at the begin
ming of his second administration declared
against any especial exercise of Influences
by the United States 10 the affairs of the
islands and he was too stubborn to change
his policy at the mandate of Congress.
BE used the power vested in him as COM
mander-in-ehief of the army and navy of
the United States TO effect the defeat of
the policy Congress had adopted. While
President Cleveland may have been con-
sclentious in the course he pursued, his
persistence in antagonizing the policy of
Congress Is at least unfortunate.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

GEORGIA as a competitor of California in the
fruit market may appear impracticabIe TO those
who have given the question no attention." said
D. T. Curtis of Augusta, that State, at The Occi-
dental yesterday, "but in the way Of peaches
we are certainly making remarkable progress.
Some of the records made by growers are
almost incredible. For instance, L know OF a
20o-acre orchard that has in four years paid It's
owner over SI25. 900, and in one OF those years
there was total failure OF crop and In another
a practical failure. The small farmers DO
equally as we'll. One grower with an orchard of
less than eight acres, sold bis crop last year on
the trees for $500, or at rate OF over 5000
per acre, and another small grower, who had
but one acre with 100 trees sold for $780, In
the last instance the buyer picked and packed
the fruit and claimed that he had made $500
on the investment, Many capitalists from the
North are putting their money into investments
of this character, and Two companies that l
know OF have planted orchards containing
10 transport of peaches from California to
market as 1t does from Georgia, and the differ
ence in rates is proportionate."
Otto Fendner. who hunts for the Sacramento
and San Francisco game markets, came down
on the steamer Modoc Wednesday evening
from Clarksburg. a landing about fourteen
miles dOwn the river from Sacramento, where
he MAKES his headquarters with his outfit and
lie reports an alarming state OF affairs The
river is now four feet above ordinary water
mark, Is rising about an inch every hour. and
bids fair TO food the adjacent fat marshy
country 10 short time. Mr.. Fendner says that
the continued filling OF the Sacramento River
has neeessitated In thirteen years the expendi-
ture by each one of the small farmers in the
vicinity of Clarksburg of s52 per acre for
dra dfJin M an
year. There appears To be no Immediate relief.
ana the small farmers are rapidly being driven
10 the wall, ana compelled 10 surrender their
heavily mortgaged homes o large land owners.
who can stand the drain of reclamation assess.
ments.
Ii. o. Cady a missionary OF the Methodist
church, who spent six years In China is at the
Occidental, on his way back 10 that country
after a visit East. Several other missionaries,
representing the same denomination, will ac-
company him back. He was formerly located
at Chantu, 100 miles up the Yang-tse- Kiang
River, in the province of Schuren. He is now
bound Tor Chung King, in the same province,
and Will take passage on the Gaelic Monday.
A. Nj. Wicks, for many years cashier at the
Grand, has been laid up for over a month with
severe attack of rheumatism, which has af-
fected him so that he Is unable 10 walk.
Captain A. de la Tore OF the JaureZ Guards,
who has been an invalid for some five or six
months, is now reported on the conyaescent
list.
Charles ID. Fuller, United States District At
tOrney for the Southern District OF Mississippi,
Is IN the city for a brief vacation.
Herman Shainwald returned home yesterday
after an absence of three weeks. spent In the
East.