davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
BOYS CLOTHING.

i8s Boys Fall Suits. from to Is years.
marked in plain figures az exactly - per
cent. less than cost 10 manufacture.
dozen Boys Pants. all sizes, 25c.-value
40 and SOC.
20 dozen Mems Half Hose in fast black
and tans. value. loss price l0c. a pair.
$50 Double White Woye Envelopes boxed.
loss price i9c box
los pounds Good Quality Writing Paper,
loss price l0c. pound.
10 Fire Screens. three and four foldings.
Tsc sod AZ -l.g5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

4 correspondent OF the British Weekly
hal some odd experiences in a county
council election some time ago IN a rural
district Of England. the names Colon~l
IJonand. An. we'll, said a man to me,
afrer had been expatating on the merits
a. ono Of them, 4 don't know nothing
9bogt 'Ook, and don't know notni';s
about 'Olland. but my wife's Du' ~
woman. and so | mean 10 N'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

negro nreachor addressed his flock
with great oarncstnoss on the subject u
miracles" as follows: my beloved
friends De greatest OF all miracles was
bout dc loaves and fishes. Dey was 'no
loavcs and 1900 fishes. and de tWoITe
'rostles mad 10 eat 'em all De miracle
is dev dlln't bust."-Atlanta constl'h-
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Books, Books, Books

at loss prices We do not consider that We
are boa-tng in stating that we are doing
the business OF the town In this department.
Reak the new books:
Chiffon Marriage French translation
by Mrs. Ida Lees Coney, nee Mrs Haxall.
OF this city. handy form. ornamental use.
The Dolly Dialogues by Anthony
Hope Things viii Take q Turn bv Is.
Hnrreden. and The Mystery Of Cloomber."
by Conan DOYLE. IN handy form. 25c. each.
Augusta Evans Works in paper. i5c
each.
Lambs. Hoods. and Swift's Complete
Works in cloth. 4sc.
Another lot Of those $3.50 Holy Bibles,
large print. 9sc.
1880 Paper Books by the best writer's. lie.
" Love in idleness," by Marion Crawford.
sl.4s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Mrs. Charles Fisher and children, @,
yenable street. left yesterday on WISH
TO relatives and friends In D'h"iuuie
and Nottoway counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Dress Goods.

Read every item carefully. It is g saving
of dollars aud cents 10 you.
20 pieces 36-inch wide Dress Goods. new
fail effects. l21sc.
10 pieces 4O-inch Dress Goods. new fall
patterns. 25c. actual value SOC.
100 pieces 75c. and II Dress Goods, loss
price SOC.
same values in Black Dress Goods and
Yelling. The Black Goods and Yelling are
OF the famous Priestly make hence a rare
bargain.
LINING-Another big saving.
Swis-a inc. Barred Muslin. Percaline. and
Jeans. for Monday &c yard
dozen pairs Mems Bleached Jean Draw
ers. sold at $50. pair, loss price Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Blue Ridge Budget.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. Aug. 10.
-Special.--On Monday morning, we had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

The people of the giided quarter are
bent On proving an abb.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

inquiries have already been received from
San Francisco, but there is no good clew
yet to establish the identity.
An inquest was held, but owing to the
long time the body had been in the water
identification was impossible. The clothes
were gone. On the feet were a pair OF
heavy laced working or tourist shoes, with
double soles fastened with screws. On
one leg and held in place by the shoe was
a short piece of the pantaloons, made OF
firm woolen material, either black or of
some quite dark color and with fine line
or narrow stripe repeated in the pattern.
The body was of solid build, about 5 feet 6
or s. estimated weight about $50 pounds
good sound teeth, except that the front
ones were missing. The county Coroner
inferred the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

solved to refer the matter to the executive
committee with power to act. The rest of
the executive committee report was
adopted.
Mr.. Larkin offered the following, which
was adopted:
ReSoEUed, That it is the sense of the conyen-
ton that the newspapers represented in this
league are pledged to wage an uncompromis-
ing war against the deposit of deb1is in the
streams and on the agricultural lands OF this
valley.
The executive committee was directed to
prepare a memorial to Congress, setting
forth the Importance of improving and
retaining the navigation of the Sacra-
mento River.
A resolution, adopted by rising vote,
thanked the citizens of Marysville for the
hospitality extended to the convention.
On behalf of the citizens of Marysville
Editor Sherwood thanked the members of
the convention for visiting the city and
noting its industries and growth.
W. r. Ellis, president of the league,
rendered his resignation, as he had sold
his paper. The league declined to accept
the resignation.
The session adjourned subject to the
call OF the executive.
In honor of the editorial guests, an OPEN
air promenade was given early this even
ing at Cortez Park, which was attended by
vast throng of people. AT O'Clock re-
ception and ball at the pavilion followed.
The pavilion decorations were simple vet
beautiful. Many ladies and gentlemen
representing the elite of Marysville at
tended the reception. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ellis, Woodland
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Boynton, Oroville;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Willis, Sacramento /;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pennycook Vallejo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leake, Woodlands Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coghlan, Sacramento
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Linthecum and daugh-
ter, Red Bluff; f. w. Johnson and Mrs.
Rockwell; Mayor w. T. Ellis and wife,
Marysville; A. L. Henry and Miss Henry
Dixon; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sherwood, Marysville !;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cosgraye, Sacramento; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green, Colusa; Mr..
and Mrs. Hart Downer, Orovilie; J. A.
Woodson, Sacramento; Maurice J. Coils,
Marysville; ]. n. Larkin, Sacramento; !;
Major w. III. Parks, Miss Os-
from, D. Ostrom and Miss Vic
Bangs, Modesto; F. w. Aaron and wife,
a. G. Irwin and wife, Mrs. B. F. Gilman
and Miss Gilman, Mrs. Gribner, Miss Edith
Featherly. DR.. J. F. Tapley and wife, w.
S. Johnson, w. G. Waldron, o. II. Camp
bell, W. S. Swain, Miss Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Berry, Miss Emily Parks, Mrs.
X. u. Stanwood, Miss Bessie Stanwood,
Max Bernstein, DIR. III. de Haven. Charles
Murphy, J. III. Fuller Esnie White Mics
Stone, ]. J. Brass, r. Z. Watson, o. f.
Stoodley and wife, H. w. Parks, Mrs. M.
Featherly, Miss Tombs, Miss Fells, Mr..
and Mrs Will Greedy, James Cremins, DIR.
Dobblns, b. r. Boorman. Miss Florence,
Miss korb, R. G. Armstead, f. Niles, Miss
Flint, Miss Brass, Miss Menu, Marysville.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
CAPTURED AT DEsCANSO.
The Shirt and Boots of One
of Them Were Covered
With Blood.
STRONG EVIDENCE OF GUILT
Officers Confident That Two of the
Trio Committed the
Murder

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. Three In
dams, supposed to be the murderers of
Mrs. Anne Sandrock, in Mission Valley,
Saturday, were captured at Descanso, forty
miles east of this city, this morning, and
officers arrived there tonight to bring
them to this city. 1t is believed that two
are the murderers, and that the third met
them last night.
Two rode sorrel horse, and gave their
names as Captain Ross of Campo and Juan
of Laguna rancheria. The third is Valen-
tine, also of Laguna.
The arrest was made by John Coombes
of Descanso, who notified the officers and
searched the prisoners in the meantime.
On Captain Ross was found a shirt
spattered red with blood, and blood
was also found on his boots. The latter
were heavy and bore extra heavy nails on
sole and heel. This is regarded as i'm
portant, as Mrs. Sandrock had a wound on
her breast appearing to have been made
by the heel of the murderer as he stood
over her and cut her throat.
Valentine was the only one Of the party
who would talk. He says he met the
others at Conejos, below Descanso, and
passed the night with them. They would
not talk much with him. but conversed
together. They admitted having been
in Mission Valley Saturday. Valentine
answers the description of the man seen
with Ross and Juan, but later advices are
to the effect that the man was seen going
rapidly toward the Julian country this
afternoon,
Coombes tried to get story out of Cap
tain Ross and Juan, but they were sullen
and would not utter a word. He tele-
phoned to the officers that they presented
every evidence in manner and appearance
OF being guilty.
No money was found on them, but Val
entine carried several dollars. About $50
is believed TO have been taken from Mrs
Sandrock's store.
Sheriff Jennings arrested an Indian
named Mesa this evening on suspicion
He was missing from Rancher1a in Mission
Valley at the time of the murder and fails
to give an account of himself
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

acre was not the measure of wealth. Fifty
acres IN San francisco County was worth
more than all the acres of Colusa.
Raleigh Barcar did not insist on the
adoption of the limitation and offered as
an amendment that s'the papers of the
valley battle against land monopoly to the
emu en- tnat II be more speedily crushed. "
The amendment was accepted.
Ihe most animated speeches of the ses-
sion related to the sum of $1,000, which the
law allows each county, through its Board
Oh supervisors, to expend for advertising
Inc sentiment of the discussion was
strongly against the publication Of pamph-
lets' IL was also against boom editions of
the San FRANCISCO dailies, which often con-
talned ss the chief feature of the editions
tne pictures OF county officers. Extra
copies OF these We're yet stored away under
county courthouse steps. The money
spent LOT such booming had been thrown
away. Propositions were advanced that
the league should authorize its newspaper
membership in each county to apply to
Boards OF Supervisors and request that the
sum authorized by law be given to the
local press Tor special articles setting forth
the resources of the Sacramento Valley in
general and the county in particular.
Raleigh Barcar of Vacaville. in speak
ing of the right of Supervisors to appro-
pirate the money for advertising, said 1t
had been sustained by court decisions on
the ground that it was expended to invite
immigration to the country. That was the
purpose OF the Legislature in framing the
law
In the discussion Messrs. Sherwood, Nor
ris. Ed Leake, F. w. Johnson, Barcar.
Willis, Downer, Woodson, Green. Ellis
Pennycook, Larkin, Mrs. Hustin and
others participated. Finally it was re
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
BIT 4 WOMAN's LIP.
The Strange Mayhem George Rhein Is
Charged With Committing.

The Strange Mayhem George Rhein Is
Charged With Committing.
George Rhein, painter, was booked at
the Southern Station a little before mid
night last night on charge of mayhem
by Policemen Hamilton and Fay,
and about the same time Mrs.
Minnie White of 52619 Natoma street
was taken to the Receiving Hospital with
very much injured lip. A piece of the
lower lip was missing and she said Rhein
had bitten it off.
Mrs. White is young married woman
with child to take care of. She said Rhein
wanted to marry her. Several months ago
he asked her to do So she explained, and
he called again on the same mission last
night, Notwithstanding her remonstrances
that she was not divorced from her hus-
band.
She persisted in opposing him, and he
seized her by the arm and bit her lip, ac-
cording to her story.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
IoURNED At YALIEJO.
Death of Charles DAILY, the Master Join
at the Navy Yard.


VALLEJO, CAL, Oct. THE death of
Charles Daily this morning surprised no
one, although the announcement caused
deep regret. For several years Mr.. Daily
had suffered from diabetes, and for the
past twelve months he had been confined
to his house.
Charles Daily was native of New York
and had nearly attained his fifty-sixth
year. He had been a resident of Vallejo
for about quarter of a century and dur
ing that time filed many positions of
honor and trust. About twenty years ago
Mr.: DAILY was elected Marshal of this city,
and on two different occasions for periods
OF years held the position of foreman
joiner at Mare Island Navy-yard. He was
Mason of high standing, belonging to
Naval Lodge, chapter and commandery,
and holding at different times the highest
offices they could bestow. 1t is said Mr..
DAILY was one of the best informed Masons
on the Pacific Coast. He was City Clerk
OF Vallejo for a time and was long promi-
nent in Fire Department matters, being
for years an active member of Hook and
Ladder Company l, and serving as secre.
tary OF the Board of Fire Delegates
The funeral will take place here Wednes-
day under Masonic auspices.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
LOWER CALIFORNIA MINES.
RiUerSide Capitalists Secure TaIudbte
Concession From MecicO.

RiUerSide Capitalists Secure VdIuGbte
Concession From MecfcO.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, Oct 7.-Some time
ago company was formed in this county
to prosecute the development of valuable
placer mines in Lower California. The
company, which is headed by experienced
mining men, obtained from the Mexican
Government concession of several
thousand acres of placer land which is
known to be rich in gold
2. l.. Griffin, the general manager, has
just returned here after several weeks
stay at the mines. He comes to arrange
for the purchase of machinery to be
shipped to the scene of operations. The
company has been organized with 81, ,OO0,-
600 capital, and active operations will be-
gin just as soon as their machinery can be
put in position.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

and conferred in low whispers, and then
returned to the stage and commanded the
arlYer TO hand out what money he had.
This consisted of about S5. After appro-
prlatlng this, the highwaymen told Smith
to drive on, and not look back, or he would
be shot.
The robbers were entirely masked, even
to their feet. not particle of their clothing
being left uncovered. One of them was
armed with pistol, while the other robber
carried rifle. From Mr.. Smiths OBJ
servation of their actions, neither of them
was engaged in the Coulterville stage
hold-up of a week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
4 KILLING AT PORTLAND.
DIR. Marshall Dies From the Effects of
RLotc.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. DIR. Walter
Marshall, the pioneer veterinary surgeon,
died this evening from the effects of a
blow received last night while he was
intoxicated.
DIR. Marshall took undue liberties with
G. Chevreuil, an artificial maker, in
a French saloon on Second and Davis
streets. After patience had ceased to be a
virtue Chevreuil struck the doctor a blow
on his head with his fist, knocking him
down: Marshall was picked up in an I'M
conscious state, remaining so until death
ensued. Cheyreuil was arrested tonight
and booked on a charge of murder.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
ARRESTED AT SANTA BARBRA.

Fl Once Wealthy Rancher Charged Hith
Grand Larceny.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. Pedro
Choncorena was to-day arrested on a
charge of grand larceny at the instance of
Jerome c. Wilson. iveryman, who claims
that Choncorena sold two horses upon
which he had given Wilson a mortgage.
Two years ago Choncorena was the pros
porous lessee of the Hope Ranch, owning
great focks Of sheep and large numb
OF horses, with stock of fine farming i'm
plements. He was then thought to possess
moderate fortune. To-day he is insol-
vent, and one suit after another has been
brought against him by people to whom
he has become indebted.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

Are you Interested in footwear ?
Do you or your family require shoes2
If so, let us hold your attention long
enough to say that you will save
money by trading with US. We
make a speciality of selling good
shoes for little money, and at the
present time we are really selling
cheaper than ever before. We are
compelled to sell cheap, as THE
SPRECKELS FENCE Is AN OBJ
STRUCTl0N; but we are willing to
cut prices to prove that we are
offering the best values in this City.
The above cut is of Ladies' High Cut
Storm Rubbers, and they are made
of the best quality of rubber; but
we are cutting prices, and will sell
them for 40 cents per pair.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
CANNOT CHARGF FOR OVERTIME.
A Ruling That Means Much to Pacific
Coast ShinDers

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 7.-As
the result of an inquiry recently forwarded
from here by Collector Saunders, to whom
protests had been made by shippers OF
Tacoma, notification was received by that
officer to-day from the Treasury Depart
ment IN effect that the inspectors of Gus
toms had no right to charge shippers ex-
ira for overtime. This ruling is to apply
not only in all cases after hours, but on
Sundays and holidays as WELL
Up to this ruling the overtime charged
netted on an average from $50 to $100a a day
at Tacoma to the officials there.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Teachers at Santa Cr,.x.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Oct. p The
Teachers Institute for the county is in
session at the Congregational Church in
this city. Of 125 teachers in the county
122 are present. OF the absentees, one is
i'll in Watsonville and two others are
teachers of joint districts and attend in
stitutes in other counties. Superintendent
Linscott gave an oEening address and
miscellaneous business occupied the rest
of the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
KILLED .Near HoElister.

HOLLISTER, CAL. Oct. - William
Shibley, prominent liveryman here, was
thrown from wagon and fatally injured,
dying few hours later. He was driving
on the Gilroy road when bicycle scared
his team and it ran away. Shibley was
thrown violently against picket fence
and his skull was fractured. He was lust
recovering from similar accident two
broken.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
PORTLAND THUGs SENTENCED.
htghty Connected Young Men Who En-
tered Careers of Crime.

H'ghty Connected Young Men Who Era
tered Careers of Crime.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. IA few weeks
ago three thugs walked into Baker Gra-
hams branch provision store on Hood
street and set upon Fred Walsh a youth
IN charge, and beat him into insensibility.
Before they could rife the store they were
scared away by approaching officers.
Eventually all were captured and identi-
ned as James White, Walter Arnold and
Ed Kimball.
Judge Stephens of the Criminal Court
to-day sentenced White to a term of ten
years and Arnold and Kimball six year
each; The Judge said he was sorry he
couid not impose heavier sentences. Ar
mold begged piteously for mercy. Kimball
is well connected in the East. He cried
when sentence was passed. and said he
had broken his parents hearts by his
downfall in the West,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
RIVERSIDE COUNTY APIARIEs.
Profitable Returns From the Honev-
GGthererS' HOrl; of the Season.


GGthererS' York of the Season.
WINCHESTER, CAL, Oct. THE api.
artists of Riverside County are well salts
fied with their seasons work, their stands
having yielded on an average of from 20O
to 300 pounds of honey.
y. L. Harper, who has a ranch in st.
Johns Canyon near Winchester, has harry
ested nine and half tons of honey from
seyenty-four stands of bees, being an aver
age OF Z56 pounds to the stand. Besides
TINS: he has now 154 stands, his apiarv
having more than doubled during the sea-
son. In the spring these bees were worth
% stand, or a total of 1922. He has, there
lore, made $234 as representing the value
OF the new swarms, and putting the honey
81 only Az cents per pound, he will get be-
sides 1855 for his labor
The year throughout Southern California
has been marked by very exceptional cir
cumstances encouraging to bee men after
the hard luck of last season.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
LITTLE CASH SECURED,
No Treasure Was Found i'm the
Wells-Fargo Strong
Box.
TOOK THE DRIVERS MONEY,
The HighWaymen, Two in Number.
Were Masked From Head
to Heels.

MERGED, CAL, Oct. THE Merced and
Marlposa stage was hailed at s: 80 this
morning, three miles this side of the latter
town, by two men, with the usual invita-
tlon to "throw out that box"
Ihe driver, John Smith, told the high
waymen that the box was empty, and
would do them no good. and to prove it to
them raised the lid and exhibited the in
terror. The robbers withdrew a few stems
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
WAR ON LAND MONOPOLY
Mem berS of the League Will
Work to Alter Present
Conditions.
TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS
Deposit of Debris in the Streams
to Be Fought-Sacramento River
Navigation.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Oct. 7.-The Sac
ramento Valley editors were enter tanned
and instructed this forenoon. In car
riages provided by the hospitality of
citizens they were conveyed across Feather
River to the famous orchards of Sutter
County. Among the enterprises inspected
IN Marysvllle were the cannery, the
woolen mills and the winery. The levee
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Sudden Deuth at ororirla.

OROVILLE, CAL, Oct. Thomas II.
Dodson, prominent mining man, arrived
here to-day from Strawberry Valley. en-
route to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons
Shortly after his arrival he was sud
denly. taken i'll, dying within an hour.
he was member of Forbestown Lodge,
No. AZ, +. and AN. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Identified at santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. THE BODY
found On the ranch of w. Austin, near this
city, yesterday, was to-day identified as
that OF Richard Baumann of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Baumann came mn
from San Francisco to-day and took charge
OF the body. An inquest resulted in a
verdict OF death from unknown causes,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
FAILURE AT TACOMA.

III. Coln 6 Co.'s Business "a, CHARGE of a
Receiver.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. IN Cohn &
Co., prophet ors of two clothing-stores
here, filed chattel mortgage after of
flee hours this evening on stocks ag-
gregating $4,000. The mortgages are held
chiefly by Buffalo, N. Y. banks and
clothing manufacturers. There are said
to be other claims aggregating $4,000
many being held by San Francisco firms
On foreclosure proceedings brought i'm
mediately by Altman & Co. David Levin
of this city was appointed receiver and his
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
CHoLEBA SCARE DYING OUT.
Decrease IN the Number of Gases at
Honolulu.

Decre0Se 4n The Number of Gases at
Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. T.
The steamer Corona arrived from Homo
lulu this morning. She is the first vessel
from there that was not sent into quaran-
tine since the outbreak of the cholera in
Honolulu. The Corona brings the news
that the contagion is on the decrease and
the scare is rapidly dying out.
TACOMA, WASH. Oct. THE North.
ern Pacific Steamship Company liner
Strathnevis arrived to-day from Yoko-
hama. 1t brings the news that the cholera
is confined chiefly to Kobe. Cold weather
is causing it to die out. The British shin
Dalgonar, tea-laden from Yokohama, also
arrived to-day. 1t and the Dalgonar bring
over 81, ,0O0 O00 worth of tea.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

The Indian sealing schooner Deeahks,
owned by Chief Peter of the Neah Bay
tribe. arrived this morning with 592 skins,
taken IN Bering Sea, off Cape Flattery.
All passed satisfactory inspection here.
The Deeahks reports the schooner James
G. Swan coming home with over HOO
skins aboard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
Suicide at nInrBhn,u..

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. Victor
Wizard committed suicide near Markhams
yesterday. Wizard worked at Markhams
mills on Friday and Saturday. On Satur-
day evening he drank considerable LIQUOR.
which brought on delirium tremens. and
during the night he cut his throat with a
knife.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
FOUND At POINT SAN PEDRO
The Body of an Unknoacn Nan Cast
Upon the Bedch.

Upon the Beach.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Oct THE
body of a man was washed ashore on the
ocean beach, about two miles north of
Point San Pedro, IN San Mateo County.
several days ago. The incurved shore line
from Fort Point southerly along the ocean
is such that the Cliff House and Sutro
Heights are directly opposite and plainly
visible from Point San Pedro. It is quite
possible, therefore, that the body came
from San Francisco or vicinity. Several