davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

Money on call, easy al 2lz per cent: last
loan, z; closed per cent: prime mercan-
tile paper, 1854 per cent. Sterling ex-
Change, strong, with actual business in
bankers bills at sfssi404sSlz for demand.
and A.s7Al54S7is for 90 DAYS: posted rates
AsSQ4Ssl3 and s4seel4 Sels: commercial
bills. sf.Ss5z. Silver certificates, esI6sAc
Government bonds, strong; state bonds,
Inactive; railroad bonds weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

8 c. yERKES.
Tesler wharf Seattle.
l. a <ADEAT.
General Agent ~. P. r. r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-24

PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time Card IN Effect June I. 1895.
Seattle. Everett and Whatcorn route
state of washington leaves Seattle daily.
exrep1 Saturday. az 10 p. m.
seattle Everett ard la Conner route
Fairhaveu leaves Seattle daily. except
sunday. AZ 70 p. m
Telephone 81. Yeslsr Dock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
IusI: YAUtur xAGs.

1t is unfortunate TINT tho great IN.
ternationnl yacht race should have
ended as it MS. and it is still further
to lie regretted that our "English
Cousins, should. have any grievances
whatever, either real or fancied. 1t
cannot lie denied, however. TINT Lord
Dunraven has been Tasty III his actions.
and that his absolute withdrawal was
as unexpected ms uncalled for.
There were two courses open to him,
either Of which would have continued
the race TO a finish, but his opiuion
was otherwise and the resnit is rs
stated. Just how fur the unfortunate
ending of this rhce will effect future
arrangements between tho two couu.
tries for another contest. OF course
caunot DO determined at this time, but
II is greatly feared that the time will
not be in the near future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
LHT rlaETa,suFF ALONE.

The keynote of the "rally" before
the Ohio Republican Convention on
Tuesday last, when Mckinley, SEer
man md Foraker were the principal
speakers, was that protection must be
restored" The speakers are men who
stand high in the councils of their
party and ought to know its desires,
but nIl the same any attempt to restore
the Mckinley tariff will but result in n
miserable failure, and engulf the
party or men who attempt it in politi.
cal ruin.
Nothing would.please tho Democrats
better than to have the Republicans
make their campaign cry next year on
the line Of reiurn to the protective
tariff, MS the result would be n mn
jority for the Democrats equal to that
OF 1892. AS the New York Herald re.
marks, the country has had enough
tariff aSitation and tho people do not
want the question renewed, and it
might lave added that least of nil do
tiey want to see the Mckinley tarifl
restored. Continuing our coutempo
rary says:
'Now that the agitation has ceased
aud the consequent business depres
sion has disappeared it would be reck
less and ruinous to revive it.
"ludnsiry ls reviving, business i'm
proving, wages advancing, and better
times coming. For heavens tuke let
the tariil alone. Give the country IL
rest. Don't ioment an agitation that
cnn only have mischieyous consu.
uuences. Business men, manufac
tnrers, and Wage.workers must ali cry
out against my further tariff tinker
ing"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

he a nation OF home owners 80 that
there would be no provocation for an
archy. Let tbs magnify the home aud
throw around it every possible safe
guard of law aud of public opiuiop. In
this country we want no alien landlords
controlling millions of acres and no
native hnrons with overgrown estates.
We should make II easy Tor the nrtI
sau, the clerk aud the luboier to buy
u little cottage, and every husband
man SHOULD be encouraged to buy u
small farm and till 1t with his own
hands
Scatter these millions OF home owners
from sea TO sea and there VIII never
be any room on this continent for nu
anarchist leader aud the red tiag.
Europe may need military police and
hosts Of bnyOnets to mnlntaln order,
but III this enlightened land of liberty
every cottager with loved ones around
his iireside stands ready Mt n mo
mentS notice to raise his strong arm
against the outlaws who would dc
stroy his home"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
cKo,.lnA ,r,Io>oIu..u.

The fact that out of forty.oue cases
OF cholera reported nj Honolulu dur.
ing the past few days, thirty one of the
patients have died with the disease is
sufficient to excite apprehension in this
country, and it does The situation of
the Sandwich Islands, kind of md
ocean stopping place for vessels large
and small crossing the Pacific, in
creases the danger to this county, and
the apprehension, less it may be intro.
duced among us, is but natural.
on course the danger is very much
less to us OF the Atlantic seaboard than
to those on the Pacific slope, though
experience has shown that when the
decrease once gets in ii is hard to re.
strict and harder still to eradicate.
The health authorities at Washinctap
however, have had timely warning and,
no doubt. will take the necessary steps
to prevent its introduction in this
country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Shall i Rcerctp

Shall regret my youth is gomez
ana gone It's sweet attendant train,
Fond hopes which unto me alone
1t should lie given TO attain.
Illusions which should no'cr dispol
me SLOW, remorso!ess march of time.
Desires should not fear to tell
Whcn prose had tn en- the place of rhync
iciiefs which, though they changed vii!
me,
/ should not laugh to have believed.
Ana trust and hope and love OF thee
All gone since love has been deceived.
All these are gone. shall regret
That Thou hast robbed me of my youth?
No; rather let me thee forge;
Ana strive to still believe in truth.
And If in this | should succeed
Shall regret the means Of graccf
a happiness of honest deed
Is more worth winning than n face.
-Ptll Mall Budget.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
A NATsoN.OF I,ONI-,lAKEu,.

There are no people on the globe
among whom the tireside instinct is so
great as those OF the United States. aud
no country is SO completely made M of
home makers as our own. With the
earliest settlement, in the log cabin
days, this feeling had its origin, and
wherever American courage, iudn try.
and fortitude have been manifested.
there have homes been established and
domestic virtues nourished aud
encouraged. There has ways been a
constant desire on the part of these
people to become home possessors, aud
fre struggle has gone on until it has
reached the poiut where no ether ma.
fion eau compare with lis in tn . matter
OF domestic life.
There is L o question about it; there
IS no better maiDsiav to the nation. no
beiterjprotectiOu than the fact that its
people are home own.rs ana home
makers. There are more people in the
United States to-day who own tn. ir
homes than III any other country.
Many OF them may be humble IT il
true. but oil the same the fact that
they ere owned by them and contain
their eli make them dcubly dear. The
Atlanta Constitution III citing on the
subject has the following to say:
"Our home owners are better pro.
tection to the country aud stronger
barrier against anarchy than stand
iDg army would be. Jefferson had
this in mind when lie edyocated cut
slog great estates mp into smsll farms.
de had seen IN France the evil Of large
Baud ownership snd be wanted ours to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

The new woman was very much in
evidence i'll Kentucky the other day.
One of them was in the Louisville city
court to prosecute a mnn fol knocking
her down when she had only hit him q
few times with II shovel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

In these improving Democratic
times even Pixies peak has grown
] 200 feet taller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Entered as second-ciass matter.
PERSONS LEAVING The CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VlRGiNlAN matted to
them by ordering it at this office,
either IN person or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Boss Quay In Pennsylvania aud Plat
in New York have gotten on the reform
tack, and an earthquake has recently
been heard in Rhode Island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

louisville Is witnessing tue making
of peaceful history. The meeting of
the blue and The gray in Kentucky
will make one OF the most gratifying
as well as one OF the most important
pages in the modern military chroni.
cles of the country, says the Chicugo
News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

The Norfolk Democrat is the title of
n new weekly paper published aud Ell
tied by Mr.. George Martin. 1t is we'll
printed and admirably gotten mp. Its
editorial utterances are spicy--nnd it
proclaims itself as independent in all
things-nentral in nothing and Demo
CRITIC under ali circumstances.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

TAX CIRCULATION OF The VIKGiNiAN
IL LARGELY In ENCESS OF any other
paper published in Eas Virginia.
us circulation III Norfolk and Portsmouth
Is greater than that Of any paper published
or circulated in the two cities.
Il 10 delivered in the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth and suburb. for 10 conts a
week. Nail Subscriptions, postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars tor six
months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths. AMI Fifty Oens> tor one
monte.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF -
CENTS \ SerAtE flE>r INSERTION: each suDSc-
quent insertion "a, CENTS, or 81 CENT,
NHES INsfi rEp EVERY 'JHNu hay. tontrac-
tors are not allowed 10 exceed their Eph %
or advertise other tlan thoir legitimate
business, except 10y paying especially for
the same.
THI WEKEIH VIEGINlAH ASH tiEuIINIAS,
eight pNges. is delivered postage pail.
three months. 25c.; six mouths. dOc twelve
months, ~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-19
A Bad Condition.

In no section of the country is there greater need for Liver Medicines than in the South, and this has encouraged interruptions persons to take advan- tage of peoples misery and offer them all sorts of stuff as cure-all for Liver troubles. Their preparations are sold to the druggists at a low price. And the big profit to the druggist is the road by which they reach the public. Beware of any dealer who tells you that any Liver Medicine is just the same or as good as Simmons Liver Regulator. put up by J. H. Zeilin x Go. You know it by the Red Z on the package. These preparations are not the same nor as good Stick to the Old Friend. 2 I2 S0d y
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-19
$50 yards 4o-inch all wool Dress Flannel, have been soc,
 this week 27c.
Best Zephyrs, 2ac a lap.
Free! Free!

We are determined to sell plenty of Dress Goods this week. No other store can match our prices. but to make it lively this week we will give free with every purchase of 8 yards of Dress Goods costing soc and over
 ? ya,as .Silesta af L5e. 30 @ yards .Skn1 Cam6yie at 5e.... 50 xya,d CanOas .............. .I5 / spool SIX. 10 7 Ni0eleen Binding. .......... 10 z pafr Shields. .I5 7 aosen Hooks and Eyes ....... .o5 Iof@f. fL.I5
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-19
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. T5 F 20
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC
 We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; !; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents per gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep a large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a. reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE, ft, Successors 10 5. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When She was Q Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-19

Bailey, Mcconnell & How ard have moved to 22l 2lst street. I5IU
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-19
Eat Alabama rolled oats Thdy are the best. Certificate in aVeFy package. .es@ 'T
Anus..,,,.nI.

zAln useEncnL.
 TEe habit of dissipating avery serious thought by succession of agreeable sen satidhs Is as fatal to happiness as to vir- tue, flor when amusement is uniformly sub7ituted for. objects of moral and men, tai Interest we lose all that elevates our enjo4nents above the scale of childish pleafnrds,
The record-union., 1895-07-22
AN ALLEGED WIFE.

Florence Davis Wants the Property
Left by David Davis.
There promises to be contest over the
estate left by the late David Davis, the
Fourth-street saloonkeeper. Mrs. Kehoe,
mother of the deceased. fearing some
months ago that she was about to die,
decided to her son some real estate worth
several thousand dollars, but she recov-
cred her health.
This fact would not probably have dis
turbed her, nor her other son. James
Davis, buG now one Florence Davis
comes forward and declares that she was
the wife of David Davis, and has asked
the Superior Court to revoke the letters
of administration issued to James Davis
aud make her the administrators. She
has secured the legal services Of Albert
NJ. Johnson and II. l.. Buckley, while +.
u. Ryan will look after the interests of
the mother and brother of the deceased.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
STATE LAND PATENTS.
A Large Number of Them Signed by
Governor Budd.

A Large Number of Them Signed by
Governor Budd.
Governor Budd has signed the follow
ing land patents included within the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections:
James NJ. Treat Santa Barbara County.
7.H acres; j. a. Trescony, Monterey
County, 100 acres; David Cumming, Lake
County, 200 acres; Alfred \. Wheeler.
Lake County, 40 acres; Timothy OCon-
nor, Santa Clara County, so acres; Duncan
McNee, Lake County. 240 acres; Robert
Dollar. Mendocno County, 2960S acres;
n. p. Campbell Riverside County, $40
acres; Robert j. McClatchy, Monterey
County. 44.42 acres; George Christian,
Monterey County. I20.65 acres; Charles
G. Hartley, Monterey County, 100 acres;
o. a. Glover, Monterey County, 320
acres; j Ohm Bear, San Luis Obispo County,
50 acres; Patrick II. Saunders, Kern
County, 40 acres; j. J. Desmond, Mon
terey County, 100 acres: Frank McCop-
pin. San Luis Obispo County, 204.U acres;
Richard Gray, Lake County. 40 acres:
David Cumming, Lake County. 50 acres;
Joseph Cavanaugh, Siskiyou County, 160
acres; George Hearst. swamp and over
flowed land patent, San Mateo County,
1913 acres,
The record-union., 1895-07-22
PRISON DIRECTORS.
Settlement Between the State and IL
Electric Power Company.

Settlement Between the State and the
Electric Power Company.
The State Prison Directors held their
monthly meeting at the Folsom Prison
on Saturday evening, when the matter of
the relations between the Sacramento
Power and Light Company and the State
WAS officially determined.
Warden Aull notified the board that
the State had completed the dam and
canal, and thus carried out its portion of
the contract. The representatives of the
power company had accepted this and
bonded over deed to the land, as orig
inaliy agreed ten years ago. Until the
present time the State had no real title to
the land upon which the prison now
stands.
John O'Neill. who recently tried to es-
cape and had his right arm shot of. had
all his credits forfeited.
Frank Besle also lost his credits for
The record-union., 1895-07-22
uALF-HOLIDAY THURsDAY.
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Applicants for Positions Must Get In
Their Work To-day.

Applicants for Positions Must Get In
Their Work To-day.
All applicants for the classified internal
revenue service must send in their appIi-
cations in complete form to E. P. Kraft
in the internal revenue office in this city
by this evening, or thoy will be too late
to get position under the civil service
rules. The examination of applicants
will be held on the Sd of August.
Applicants for examination must be
citizens of the United States, and If not
native-bOrn they must, at the time of fil-
ing their applications, produce their final
naturalization papers; or, in the case Of
minors, the final naturalization papers of
the parents under whom they claim citi-
Zenship.
Applicants cannot be examined for
clerical positions if under IS years OF age,
nor for other positions if under Il years.
No person who is an applicant for eX-
animation, or who is All eligible in any
other branch of the classified service
departmental, customs, postal. railway
mail, Indian or Government printing
can at the same time be an applicant for
examination in tire Internal Revenue
service, and no person who is an appli-
cant for examination for one classified
Internal Revenue district, or who is eli
gible for appointment to one classified
district, can at the same time be an ap-
plicaut for another classified district
No person serving in the army or navy
can be examined until the written con-
sent of the head of the department under
which he is enlisted shall have been COM
municated TO the Civil Service Commits
sion.
No person habitually using intoxicat-
ing beverages TO excess can be appointed.
No discrimination is made on account of
celor or on account Of political or religious
opinion.
Women are appointed only to the grade
OF clerk. There are but l85 clerkships in
the classified Internal Revenue service,
and comparatively few women are en-
niOYed
The record-union., 1895-07-22
BEAT HIS WIFE.
Tom Reardon Makes His Better Half
Jump From Window.

Tom Reardon Makes His Better Half
Jump From Window.
Officers Talbot and Maley last night
arrested a man named Tom Reardon,
who lives on Fifth street, between I and
J, for brutally beating his wife.
His wife and mother-in-law have COM
planned several times within the past week
that he was drinking and abusing the
former, but they declined to swear out a
complaint against him. Last night, how
ever, he attacked bis wife and beat her so
badly that she was compelled to jump
out of the window in order to save her
life. and in doing so she hurt her back.
Reardon then started in to wreck the
house, which he did pretty thoroughly,
tearing up his wiie's dresses and other
clothes. He was engaged in this part OF
the job when Officer Talbot arrested him.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
THE SUPERVISORS.
Outdoor Job for Prisoners - Wages
Fixed for Road Work.

Outdoor Job for Prisoners - Wages
Fixed for Road Work.
At the request of j. E. Terry, one of the
directors of the State Agricultural Soci-
ETY., the Board of Supervisors on Satur-
day granted Sheriff Johnson permission
to furnish number of the prisoners in
the County all to clean up the park and
whitewash the buildings there.
The board, on motion of brennan, de-
cided to make a county exhibit at the
coming State Fair.
A. L. Warren was employed to sprinkle
the road from Brighton junction TO Sandy
Halls bridge for S63 so month.
1t was decided to advertise:for the sale
of ninety-five county bonds of the de-
nomination of $1,000 each. J. II. Nc
kune was employed to draw up the
bonds.
On motion of Curtis it was ordered
that until further notice the wages of a
man hauling rock for road purposes, with
one span of horses and one wagon, shall
be s. 30 per day.
The board Will meet again tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. B. Hoyt. Solano; J. Ii. Netf, Auburn;
c. 2. Wilson, Colusa; c. X. Harlow,
Portland: c. c. Felts, Maxwell; II.
Bluth. San Francisco; Thomas Davisson
ana wife. B. +. Rush. James 4. KEYS.
Suisun; Craig Mason, Mississippi; Il. c.
Mitchell, Newcastle; L. J. FELTON,, Santa
Ana; J. II. Milman, Sacramento; B. f.
Walton and son. 2. ]. McErnerny, SUIT
ter County; o. r. Runyon, George a.
Smith, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: John r. Gleeson, Chico; 5. Ro-
senstein, New ork; NJ. z. Gleeson. Port
land; B. NJ. Goldstein, D. Mccarthy, Bo.
J. Whiteside, Ben j. Schmidt, Thomas ].
Barbour, Otto Won Geldern. Ramon
Montenegro, Calvert Meade, E. Com
Minis, c. II. Corey, J. FL. Mitchell, II. q.
Weisbrod, Thomas Mccarthy, d. c.
Brady and wife, NJ. II. Barry, 7. c.
Arnold, san Francisco.
Life, like the water of the seas, fresh
ems only when it ascends toward Heaven.
Richter.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

JAQUITH-In San Francisco. July 18th,
Cynthia Anna, wife o. the late A BRAN ia
qulth and grandmother OF Theodora Mar
garet Anna and Bertha Leslie GenQng of
Sacranentol, native OF Louisiana, aged
SO years.
SHINkLE-1n this city. July S1st, Emma
Shinkle, native OF Sacramento. aeed IA
years, months and 23 days. Portland
Oregonian and st. Louis Post-Dispatch
copy.l
&r Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Amount in city treasury. y...........S S3l6, 500 S
APEnRTLNNEn A. ENI-I n1rS.
Broke Her Engine.

The steamer Modoc broke the glib of
her engine on her down trip on Satur-
day, short distance this side of Collins
vile, and was driven aground by the
wind, being unable TO make headway.
Up to noon yesterday sue was still there
waiting for high water at P. NJ, to enable
her to get ahoat and proceed ou her
iOurnav
The record-union., 1895-07-22
\ Pretty Sight.

On the 4th some Sacramento cam pers
up on the South Fork of the American
River planted the stars and stripes on the
top OF Sugar Loaf rock. q thousand feet
above the river, where it still waves.
Travellers wonder how the flag ever got
there, as it was thought TO be impossible
for anyone to climb the rock.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
uNSATISFIED JUDGMENT
A Suit Commenced Against Mrs. OPP
penhelm and Her SonSs

penheIm and Her SonSs
Jacob Ginsberg has commenced suit in
the Superior Court by his attorneys,
White, Hughes ~ Seymour, against
Louisa A. Oppenheim and her sons,
Emanuel and Phillip Oppenheim, to have
set aside deed made by Mrs. Oppenheim
to Phillip, in trust for himself and EmaU-
uel. of certain property and $4,000 in
United States bonds.
The court is asked to subject the prop
erty 10 a judgment Ginsberg some time
ago obtained against Mrs. Oppenheim
and her son Emanuel.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
The Firebng Held for Trial.

George II. Bittner, the young man who
was arrested by officer MaIey and Chief
Engineer Guthrie last wednesday while
in the act of setting fire to the Eureka
Restaurant. At 400 street, has been held
to answer for attempting to commit ar
son. Justice Davis fixed his bail at s., ,00O
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Statement From Fruit-Growers.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: The under
signed. fruit-growers of the American
River district. desire, through the col
umns of your paper, to deny the state
ment made by K. D. Stephens that the
resolutions adopted at a recent meeting OF
such fruit-growers, denounting q rival
auction-house in New York. and the Ma
tional Fruit Association for patroniZing
the same, were adopted or voted for
through the influence or coerclng of the
Earl Fruit Company.
The Earl Fruit Company did not in
any way influence or seek TO control US
in voting for such resolutions, and we
voted for them only because we thought
they were right, and for the best interests
of ourselves and the State:
NJ. {. PIKE
Mrs. T.. SHIELDS
a. HENRY STEVENS.
Z. ERICKSON.
A. JEAN.
j. Z, BEAUDY.
PETER HOEY.
ALBERT MOUToN.
PETER j. SHIELDS.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Yolo county Road Work.

Yolo County, it is said, owes some
$500 to people about Washington for
road work done in that vicinity. The
road fund is empty, and there appears to
be no prospect of these persons getting
their money
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Fruit From River Orchards

The steamer Apache brought up 2,625
boxes of fruit yesterday morning from
the down river orchards, and the Herald
brought up 5000 boxes. Fruit shipments
are falling off somewhat, but there is
plenty OF Iruit yet to come
The record-union., 1895-07-22

being party to conspiracy to smuggle
opium into the prison.
Henry Freers, serving for life for
murder committed in Ell Dorado County,
was denied an application for recon-
mepdation for pardon.