davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
FOR liES L.

S0R RENT-~LarRe summer mansion. The
\ Aahony mansion al Holly Oak station.
Beautifully shaded lawn. Only 2DJ yards
from Holly Oak depot. Terms reasonable
Apply to II. L. FRAlM.
Attorney at Law.
v ilmlngton, Del. iu3l-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

fJaon hENT-A large store and dWelii ny
~ No. ~ West Front strset, VIII rent
sfpar rate. Suitable for anY kind of business.
Atply to P. @. Piunkett. 20g West Front
effdtt ibtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

EroK fEET-several new houses at Lancas,
IL ter avenue and searica street, con-
tanning rooms and bath. hot mud col d WA
ter, gas fixtures. at $il per month. Apply
TO Patrick kahey sd aud Connuli SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

CEwiNG MACHINES-o,D Donald. No I2 E.
- fth street. leads them all In low priesl.
brand new 500 machines reduced to $40, fis
and SIS All makes TO select from. Singer,
Wheeler and Wilson. New Home. Domestic
White and all other makes. Any InaehIae
sent on trial free six months for cash, two
years OH installments Send postal.
j. II, O'b0NALD.
No. Il Il. 7th st.
Any machine repaired from 50 cents up.
meg-lyr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

TToR RENT-Two commun cating rooms on
I End floor. 10 a compile without rhilIereu,
Dr. dodgers, at 4ta u. 4th street. m.o-Gt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

I,oR RENr--one 3 room house. ts per
II month. Ono room house. 50. H0th
properties are on electric Inca r. J. Ford.
In22.I4'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

E'0k RENT OH shLE-Four fine houses
IL VIII all modern improvements located
pm Fifth and sixth avenues electric cars run
by them, frico 5000. Apply to III. Guth-
Ite. a20-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

L,OR RENT.-secend story room OF the
,Df Davidson Huiiiing AT Ninth aud King
$ttest, Has been used rs schonI. Apply %
etohe Work. Ninth aud King streets. VIM.
Davidson. ma 25t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

LNoR RENT-h good grocery store with
u dwelling. corner 1uNlor and Poplar
etreets Apply to q. B Guyer, 100 East
Eighth street msetf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

1I>oR RENT-Pleasant front furnished
" rooms vita gas and bath Apply 1874
Kipg street, mss-st-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

IoH RENT-lIouse No slg iroome street.
IL ten rooms With bath and ali the modern
Improvements Rm. Stuart. 2se King
streets. feb ID II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

I7OR REHT--Roolns furnished or un-
II furnished for boArdars; also double
pprlor for doctor. Apply l0iG Washington
Street, mg7-tt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01
wa WA Tho Favorite goegH pcwrxa
REI,IEE1s SIX uouKs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved by the NEW SOUTH AMERICAN KID.
NEY CURE" This nea remsdy Is great sur
prise on account of its exceeding promptbss
in relieving pain In tho bladder, Kidneys,
back and eVnry part of linary passages OF
male or female 1t relieves retention in
waIer and pain IN passing 1t almost imme1i-
ately. II you want relief and cure. this is
your remedy
Sold by }. 5. Beetem and z Janet Belt.
druggists. Wilmington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

wv ANTED-h m an who thoroughly un-
w derstnnds the weighing OF glazed kid.
and 10 accurate at hgures. Apply to Ford
Morocco Company. mS0-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

rATGHIEsT sec canvanasers' specially
" ever shown. Reversible Automatic
Hair curler Cs. Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

W ANTED-h light jump scat surrey in
w good order and good make. Address
Surrey" at this olilce. m21-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

L'0p SALk-Frlme building lot. The
~ building lot at corner of Eighteenth and
washipgfoh streets. 40 by $50 feet viii now
he sold. Title perfect; location all that
fouid be dcsiiel. Hawkins e. Co., No. ne
Market street. niS-5t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

WJAHrED-Two white girls, cook ana
w waitress. to go to the seashore. Ret
erence required. Gail after1 O'Clock p. M,
Mrs. w. w. Pusey. III Adams slreet. ln2..tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-01

yNTANTED--A good childs nurse. Apply
wv at s2S Market street. msg,tr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
WITHOUT THE BOUNTY

The United States Government no
longer pays a bounty for the manufacture
of sugar, but the owners of the factory at
Chino do not seem to be much affected by
that fact. and this year the crop of bects
and the production of sugar will be larger
than ever With the certainty of the re-
peal staring them in the face, the Oxnards
went right ahead increasing and improv-
ing the plant. and the growers OF beets
nut more land to the business. There
can be no further doubt that this industry
stands on substantial business founda-
ton and has come to Southern California
to stay, and to grow While the assist
ance of the Government to the enterprise
was doubtless advantageous, as it would
be indeed to the orange industry or to
any other line of business that is lucky
enough to secure it. the Chino undertake
ing is clearly based on something better
than mere pap. 1t has shown itself hit to
be ranked as one-of the leading industries
of Southern California.
The Chino company paid out over $780,
600 last year for labor in the factory and
for the purchase of beets from the grow
ers of that vicinity During the season Of
and women, boys and girls are employed
in thinning the beets and preparing them
for the factory. A thousand prosperous
families now live where a few years ago
there were only few sheepherders.
Around the factory an active. progressive
city is springing up, and II the plan
which is now under consideration of us
ing much of the plant of the factory for
working up canaigre, during the season
of the wear when it is not available for
sugar beets, Chino will become one of the
principal manufacturing centers OF South
ern California.
The beet sugar industry is only in its
infancy in Southern California, but
enough has been accomplished to show its
extraordinary possibilities In Germany, in
an area not much larger than Southern
California, there are 400 factories. a
large part of their product is brought to
this country. Only seven factories exist
iii America and of all these seven the
Chino factory secures immeasurably the
best results, showing that whenever
American capital is prepared to go into
this industry-as it must in time on
considerable scale-Southern California
is the place where it must come.
The following figures taken from the
report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, speak volumes in favor OF the
future OF this industry in this section.
YIELD OF AMERICAN SUGAR FACTORIES
Acres Tons har. Sugar
cod
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
Y. ED OF SUGAR.

1t will be noticed that Chino, although
cultivating 22l7 acres less than Watson
vile, lacks but a few pounds of producing
the same amount OF sugar. The most ex-
traordnary showing is made in the Sec
ond table, where Chino shows yield OF
36l1.4 pounds of sugar to every acre of
beets, a., against 24SS.4 in jacksonville
and only 1925 in the Virginia factory.
In short the record OF Chino places it
head and shoulders above every other
section of the Union; and what can be
done at Chino can probably be accom-
plished in any similar fertile portion of
Southern California.
Bnt the best feature of the sugar beet
industry is that it promises a sure and
steady return to the grower A number
OF letters recently received from we'll
known ranchers in the Chino district tell
the story frankly and clearly T. Bent Muir
dock, box "a, Chino, says: Starting in
1891 with almost nothing, in four years |
have raised enough beets on my ten acres
to pay for it, besides working out enough
to make my own living and sending
money back East to pay for schooling
my boys
C. r, Taylor box so, says that on sec
ond-class beet land he took in $152S. so for
the crop of thirty acres, or about $50 per
acre. W. c. Gray says that he averaged
eleven tons of heets to the acre, and his
beets went $3.50 to the ton. +. A. Will
liams says that he came to Chino three
years ago with only money enough to
put up little shanty, and now has a
comfortable house. a good barn. hen
house and corras, d small orchard of
mixed fruits, horse and COW. farm imple-
ments and is paying for his land (ten
acres) out of its product as he goes
along.
These are not boom fruit figures, but
they mean much tor sturdy, quiet pros
perity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
NORTH OF TEHACHEPT
fresno has an ossihed man.


Oranges are now being cultivated in
Cloverdale.
The Petaluma cherry crop suffered sadly
by the frost
The Hazleton Free Public Library was
formally opened today.
There are now 912 patients in the
Agnews Insane Asylum.
Stockton is on the ragged edge for a
slice of the Spreckels railroad.
Grass Valley is to vote on the issuance
of bonds to build sewer system.
In Yolo county the frost was quite
destructive to almonds and peaches.
Oakland is pulling with might and
main for the terminus of the Spreckels
valley road.
There is said to be little damage sus-
tanned by the apricot trees of Santa Clara
county by the late frost.
For the three weeks ending March End
San Jose shipped 2.Os3, 800 pounds OF
prunes to the East and about one million
pounds of apricots.
Apricots will be almost total failure
in Sonoma Valley this season. The Bart
lett pear crop will be short. Peaches and
prunes promise we'll
Justice Carter of Fresno refused citizen
ship papers to a Portuguese who said that
if war were to occur between America
and Portugal, he would fight for Portu-
gal.
Edwin Kent, an Oakland commuter,
has sued the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company for 1898 damages on account Of
delays caused by stoppage OF trains on ac-
count OF the strike in 1894.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
No Clue to the Missing Funds
at Carson Treasury
UP INTO THE THOUSANDS
The Shortage Will Amount to Some
100000
Director Preston Talks 0uardedIy Concerning
the Hatter-The Investigation II
Still Going On

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Preston, d.
rector of the mint, speaking of the re-
ported defalcation in the Carson Nevada.
mint, said today That early last month he
received intimation that there was a
shortage in the accounts of the melter
and refiner of the Carson mint and Super
intendent Mason of the New York assay
ers Office was Immediately detailed to
make an investigation. On the face Of
the accounts there appeared shortage Of
something less than 100000. AS far as
Preston knows the responsibilities have
not been located. but he has no doubt
more arrests will be made soon.
An intimate friend of Minister Thurs
ton, now III Washington, says Thurston
has no official information as to the re.
quest for his recall, while at the same time
he has no doubt such suggestion would
be made to the Hawaiian government.
1t it likely, however, that Thurston will
continue to look after Hawaiian interests
in an official manner. Thurston's friends
say as matter of fact he has never been
treated at the State Department as other
ministers have been treated. 1t is inti-
mated that Frank Hatch may be selected
to succeed him. n
CARSON, New, March 2o.-The only
new development in the mint scandal is =
that two bars of gold bullion had been
sold recently in Virginia City to Joe
Douglas, a stock broker. 1t is also re-
ported that the exact amount of the
shortage had been figured at $56, 400. The
mint men still refuse to talk. Lieutenant
Governor Sadler, elected by the silver
party last fall, has openly announced his
intention of leaving that party and going
back to the Republican fold. Sadlef
claims the party has not lived up to its
platform pledges, and his action ha. occa-
stoned some excitement in political
circles.
VIRGINIA, New, March 2o.-In con.
nection with the shortage in the branch,
United States mint at Carson, it is stated
that Joseph Douglass. broker. purchased
two bars of bullion two months ago, which
it is supposed came from the mint. the
bullion containing no gold. This sale will
be the subject of an investigation: When
bullion is transferred back and forth be-
tween departments of the mint. receipts
are given which fix the responsibility
when loss occurs. The melting and re-
fining department is believed to be tine
department which is short.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
THEIR POINT OF VIEW.

A government to be secure must be
built upon manhood and womanhood as
well.-Tucson Star.
Dress an Indian up as Chinaman and
it is very hard to distinguish him from
the genuine Chinaman.-Pr Courier.
4 4 4
There is quite growing feeling among
the public that the average grand jury is
a good deal of farce. Cali
fornian.
Get out and work for the bonds, and let
the next generation pay some of the ex-
pense of adjoining this beautiful CITY,
Los Angeles Record.
The necessity of manufacturing con-
obliged to go East for rails to build her
railroads. Oakland Times.
= = y
Pasadena at present, with its ripening
oranges. its fruit trees, almonds, apricots,
peaches and pears all in bloom, is as near
paradise as one can find on this sphere. -
Pasadena News.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has built high board fence along
the south side of it's track in Tracy, thus
destroying the sale of lots in that part of
the town.-Hanford Democrat.
4 4 4
Florida growers of pineapples are reap
ing profits of $1,000 per acre, and they be-
lieve that in this they have an industry
which is not threatened with California
competition. ,-Oakland Enquirer.
4 4 4
The position taken by the United States
Government some years ago i'll its nego-
inf with Italy r1iny the Malta
riots in New Orleans will before long
probably be found untenabe. ARIZONA
Citizen.
This state has been so engrossed in its
fruit, wine and farming industries that it
has neglected one OF the valuable iields OF
activity. Manufacturing enterprises are
essential to the growth of cities.-San
Diego Vidette.
Preparations for the Fiesta at Los An
geles are going vigol ously forward and
there is no doubt that a creditable show
ing will b, made-one that will warrant
eastern people in remaining over to see it.
Pasadena Star.
1t may console us to reflect that while
it is easy to picture an infinite variety OF
better Legislatures than this one, it is
only possible for a vigorous and we'll
trained Imagination to conceive of a
worse one-Napa Journal.
4 4 &
The raisn- growers who handle their
vineyards intelligen:ly and use good bus,
mess sense in marketing their crops will
find raisin-growing more profitable three
years hence than it is at present.-San
Bernardino Times Index.
4 4 4
Under a new law passed in California,
fifty hydraulic gold mining compan lies
will be permitted to begin operations this
year, ard these will add not less than
SIS, 900, 00J to the yearly yield of the state
Californias future output of gold prom
ises to exceed that of the days OF the ar
gonauts Tombstone Prospector.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
CAPTAIN JACK WILLIAMS
A Man Who Has Saved LIZ Human
Lives
He ID Now Living in this City In Poverty
and Is Dependent Upon
Charity

There is now living in Los Angeles in
obscurty and almost AFFECT poverty, a
man who but a few years ago was well
known throughout the country. This man
is Captain Jack Williams, who for a
long time held the record as the cham
pion long distance swimmer of the world,
and as such gave exhibitions in the prin-
cipal cities of America and Europe, his
most notable feat being the swimming of
San Francisco Bay from Oakland mole to
the Oceanic wharf. he being the only
man, so far as known, who ever accom-
plished it.
captain Jack Williams is native of
Portugal having been born in Oporto
forty-six years ago. At an early age he
took to the sea, and has made voyages to
almost every quarter of the globe. Dur
ing his long career Captain Williams has
saved 122 human lives, his first exploit in
that line being when he was but eight
years of age.
Seven years ago Captain Williams came
to the Pacific Coast, and achieved fame
and some money in the northern part OF
the state. He also visited Los Angeles
and other cities in Southern California,
giving exhibitions, after which he went
up to the Sound country.
Up to few months ago he was in Wig
orous health, but finally broke down al
most completely. his nervous system CIV
ing away. and he has since been suf-
ferer from partial paralysis. Five months
ago Captain Williams came to Los Ange-
les, hoping to gain some benefit from the
climate He had but little money at the
time, and as he was unable to work, when
that was gone he was compelled to live ny
charity, his fellow countrymen and Others
contributing as far as they were able to
his support.
He is now practically destitute, and the
man who in health never failed to respond
to the call of any deserving charity upon
his services and who has saved l22 hu-
man lives. is now dependent upon e
charity of his fellow man. He is located
at the Denver house on Main street but
how long he will be able to keep out OF
some public institution is question to
be solved by the charitably disposed peo-
pie of Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21

At meeting OF the Board of Directors
OF the Los Nctos and Ranchito Walnut
Growers Association, held at Rivera,
Cal. March 18TH 1895 the following reso-
lutions by Directors Dorman, Gooch and
Montgomery and Secretary j. A. Mont
gomery were passed.
Whereas The aliwise Ruler has seen fit
to remove from our midst o. p. Parsons,
IA pioneer of the Los Nietos Valley, and
organizer of the Lo, Nietos and Ranchito
Walnut Growers Association; therefore
be it
Resolved, That in. the death OF o. p.
Parsons the Los Nietos and Ranchito
Walnut Growers Association has lost a
valuable and esteemed member and an
able counselor, the community an upright
and honorable citizen; that the sympathy
of this association be extended to the
bereaved family and that they be furn-
ished copy of these resolutions that
these resolutions be placed on the min
utes of the association and be sent to the
press for publication.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
A FA1OUS CASE

From present indications it is quite
likely that the case of Jarndyce VS.. Jarn-
dyce will soon have a formidable rival in
that of Tregea VS.. Modesto Irrigation Dis
trict, upon the final decision of which
hinges the validity OF several million dol
lars worth of irrigation bonds. The
Wright act, the constitutionality of which
is in question, having successfully run
the gamut of the Township Justice Court,
and all intervening bars, such as County,
District, Superior and State Courts. is
now before the Supreme Court of the
United States for final adjudication. Ii
is a well known fact that this august body
moves slowly, and makes haste only with
deliberatencss which would do credit to
molaSses in an Alaskan temperature, but
Il final opinion is looked for before the
end of the present century. Meanwhile
nearly five million dollars worth of irriga-
ton bonds issued by districts in Califor-
mia, under the Wright act, are awaiting
sale There is abundant capital idle
and willing to take these securities. but
no investment will be made in these
bonds until the Supreme Court OF the
United States renders its opinion.
Hon. c. c. Wright of Modesto author
of the act which bears his name, spent
several weeks in Washington during the
past winter, arguing the case and waiting
tor decision. There is hope now that
in very brief period this will be given.
and the prospects are that it will be in
line with the decisions which have been
uniformly rendered by every court in
which the case has been on trial-that the
Wright act is constitutional and that the
bonds issued under it are valid. Such a
decision will set the wheels in motion
which will result in the construction of
at least twenty large irrigation enterprises
in the state OF California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
SOUTH OF TEHACHEPI

Arizona has an Indian population of
between 30, 600 and 30, 000
A Jewish weighing about two hundred
pounds is exhibited at San Diego.
1t cost $77, 729 to run the municipal al
fairs of Pasadena during the past year.
The city authorities of San Bernardino
have declared war upon stray chickens.
Wheat in the vicinity OF Arzola, Ariz.,
is already up to the height of two feet.
The Southern California Teachers AS
ISOLATION meets at Pasadena, next Wednes-
dav.
In San Bernardino there were six
deaths in February, in Redlands there
were six, and in Ontario three.
Eden School district has been created
and San Jacinto districts, in Riverside
county b.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
A FROST FOR THE RAILROAD
Heavy Damage Suit Against the Oregon
Short Line

BUTTE, Mont. March 20.-Hattie
Frost today secured a verdict of $50. 900
in the United States Court against the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
Railroad for the death of her husband,
an engineer who was killed in collision
several years ago. The accident was
caused by the operator failing to deliver
an order to the engineer; Judge Knowles
rator was the agent of the company and
not a servant, and therefore the railroad
company was responsible for his negli
genCe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21

And 50 another rich American girl is
going to marrys-this time it is Il Rus
sian Prince who calls himself Lubecki
The facility with which American heir
eSses, some of them charming and intel.
lectual women too, are won by Europeans
with titles, suggests plan of competition
to American young men. Why not &c
over to Europe and buy title in every
country? They come very cheap. Then
as Prince Maccaroni of Italy he could pick
out the city where the market is strong
est IN Italian counts. ii lie failed there
he could jump on the train ana 20 to
some other city as The Marquis Bijouterie
OF rance. Then ii not successful he could
pose as the Prince Moskowski Of Russia or
the Baron Won Pretzel of Germany. 1t is
not impossible that some girl richer and
harder of heart might be dazlzed by the
whole collection OF titles ii thrown at
her in bunch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
Death of RI. q. Weston

H. G. Weston, a native of Maine, a Cal
ifornia pioneer and for many years a resi-
dent of this county, died early yesterday
In the early days OF California he had an
extensive business acquaintance in the
gold fields, and his many northern friends
will mourn his demise. He was 63 years
of age and had been i'll for a number OF
weeks. The funeral will take place today
at pm. from the residence, 1910 Figue-
=
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21
The Delaware Deadlock

WILMINGTON, Del, March 20. The,
significance of the break in today's S,na.
torial ballots at Dover is that Higgins:
followers are ready to leave their man for
the purpose of electing a compromise cans
didate for Senator. They claim that their
action today proves this and that i
enough Republicans join them from the
forces of Addicks and Massey a Senator
will be elected. OF course this attitude il
construed to mean that the Higgins .Eeos
nIe are not willing to 90 to either Ad,lickb
or Massey. Any other Republican, howl
ever, is satisfactory to them. I
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-21

Diaz and Barrios have tired of declaring
war, and now comes an enterprlslng
Eastern newspaper with statement that
the Mexican Congress will put chip on
its shoulder and dare Guatemala TO knock
it off 1t is to be hoped that the Central
American republics will fight or shut up.