davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
WepfeI Wepiel! appel!

Nir tdben cine Wase pnlaeuns aaran.
ttrte Wtnterdpfel ertalten unp wereen bic.
lelten ~ 1925 per Barrel pertdufen, un,
FUR neue glds 81 MAIDEN. Iisie Sferts
eauert nur bis gum |. Hcumtey. Sn 81.
lenwaaren. ferttsen 8leipsrn, Suten, 8ap.
yen. Sbuten. Stiefsln, Tcr,eaanipaore,
Neeiitnen BADEN mir cine quite auswobi
une IN i'eem cine quite @slegtnbeit 9e0e.
ben, feline Serbfeinfdufe lei n 6iQi9 Al
MAIDEN. Wir BADEN feline %Icaenanntsn
yseaeer5" aus9efest. i~pntern Yerfaufen ie.
een Artitel 70 bilis wie mGslih. uniere
Nuslaaen linb ssrin9. unc mir tatrn bic
metfte Waare bddre sinasfd uft, bepcr bic
gretls IN bic 6sbs 8inssn. Sur Srpeuttc
baben mir INNER bic bDhfsn Rarftsreiie
erlautt une ttusn eies aud ieBt nod. Bel
taaren Gtntdufen 9eten mir 10 Yrp,. Rab.
bat. unleren ssstrtsn 8unesn iur itre
unteritlBun9 eanfenb une 2las, bic un.
fern Waarenpcrrdtb isben m6hten, ,ur
Ssihtt9un9 freuneli6lt sinlatent, per.
bleibe ih in @btuns
s. %. 6ileer,
46-2 Spstpe, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Sppo.

Da Die meiten Spe5erei WaarenbGno.
ler %bebaupten, oab iie Die Baaren be-
oerteno bIliaer ~peitauien. als ibr Hah'
bar. abrr ib nobl biten. bic Yreiie an'
5useben. 10 nil ih bieies tbnn, unb fuenn
lbr Die ndmlide GuaiitGt @aare ionf'
no fouIen i6nut, 10 madt bort cure
GlnfGuie:
Is Bin. %Grnrulirier 3uder $1.OO.
100 Bib. Sad 8dder Webl 81. 90.
100 BIB. Sirai9bt Webl S1.3O.
100 Eto. beies patsntirtes Webl $50
5slniter Sprup per 8nQons 3OGts.
9sue PER elmer As Gis.
1ancp iiB scmiibte @urten per Sol 75c
6 Stid' 2enor SEIZE 25G.
6 Slide 5nirbanfs braune SEIZE 25Gts.
6 Sou Eeller bette 8aare 35@ts.
6 Ober- uno un~tertaiien, bette 8aare
80 Gents.
9ieies limb einise uniere 8reiIe; ibr
lperoet ipdterbjn nod BON peiieren 3D.
rem. DoDb. Der @rocerif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Tte TpainensY

9ieie Sauoe 1T bod elm Seer bon
ribIisen 9l6ti6eus,u, bllt iie ia ibren
Acknowledgement in ct. 9ouis blnter
bartholomew Shuren. uno bob 1T Die
Blatiorm oss 9onpeutss befaunt seipor.
ben uno fe erpeiit ii9, penn aud in Der
Sauptiade Der bonn gunpent in 9es
atplnes Dor Swei Sabreu ansenommenen
9leit, I'm @ln5elnen n0d usrbbiert. Den
Salbolifen iDiro, neil iie einen Nusldu'
Ter als Snupt ibrer &lr1s anerfsnnen,
oas Gnrett aui offsntllde Nemter uno
anitelun9sn abseiprOhsH. Nber Der
Scr'olsunasseiit Der Gauoe rihtet iib
ssssn Die @lnwauoerurs iberbaupt, &C.
gen Die ni6~ttatboliide luie sesen bic TO-
tbollihe. 9enn bic aui Dem neusiten
Goupent onsenommeue Blatform usrs
l1n9t Die Seidrdufuns uuo @rlbweruns
Der glnipanoeruus on iia uno bic Ser
ld%naerune Der YrobsSeit Dor Der Natus
ralllirun5 anf unbeitimmte 3sit.
Die GlaiiOrm foroert nun susleih
eine Beihrdnfuns oes Stlmmretts ourh
eine Silouns probe. @sasn oieies mare
uldts etnSutpenoen, peun ausoriidli6
9eia9t wiroe, bob untrr Der srioroerll.
den Sllouns oas 2eisn uno Sdreiben
IN Der Wuttsriprdhe bss Stimm9sbsrs
III ueriisben let. Iber bic Sanos beabs
li6list natirllb gang ancere Sebiusuns
gen. Bon tildrldem Sl6 gs9sn girs
Numbering iibsrbaupt jeuat uub Der
Surbtbllt Der Gfsntllheu 2duosreien fir
NniieoIer, Die ome,,tauilae Burger iino.
gta4 oen bisberiSen ginyIbtausenfo mmi
oas cole. emit BON Irlliosnt gincoln
b.ititisls 6eimitatteseltB uno Die Se.
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Serelnlsten
Staaien iberbaupt, iton oemienisen
Gln9epanoerten 81 Sue. Der, uadoem
sr islne 6iibs aui ameritaniibsn 8ooen
aeiest bat, Dor 9stitt feline Ibibt,
Sirser oieiss 2lnoss 81 weroen, aus
iprlht. ,'ein eriissEari.r berausnlmmt."
GIe 8anbe aber nil, moem lie Die Df.
Isntil6sn 9lnoerster Dem ameritdniibsu
SOQbur9sr uprbsbGlt, benz girssuans
oerteu, ceiien SIr9sruerouns lie 10 iebr
~ sritw,ren trnttet, eas Nnrsht aui
0ffsntli1e ldnoereien ibatidhlib gong
tntsisbsu. Suosm Die 8auoe cine ri,
ienllihe nmtllte llnteriubuns uno BE
aniittisuu9" nibt nur Der 8lDter, ION
bern ole Yriuatibulen uerlanst, bat
lies craui ubseiebsu, pruteitantiihe 10
lsbr wie fatbollide &irbenidulen 81
maBre9eln, ibusn Den 9auSsn 2sbrplau
oorSuibre,bsn uno Den unterriht in Der
Mtulteriprabe n'dt eusllider Sdller
biuaus5uusrisu. Gire bsitise 8sribdr-
Jung oes IN SuiuOis a~bsetafelten @o'
plros.@eieBss uno oes in Wisconiin
beieitt9ten Bennett Ssiebes!
Der 81. Coulter 9onuent Der Banoe
ldBt cub i'll isluen Spsratlonsplan hin.
elnieten; sebeime Nusi4aiie iulen iid
nit ben Gonotoaten Der ueribieoeren
Sarteien III g~erbinouns iesen, oeren
Nniidten I'M 8erborseuen eriorihen uno
oann ben Oroeusbrioern olelsnisen
Candidates, fir bic iis timmen iO0en,
beSeibnen. N,eisn lining bat bic Bans
be idon ieit Sabrsn ueribt, ple oies ia
namentlib in Wihison enibiQt puroe,
no iib DE Baubs bis sue semihsn9eloers
relinns eritles. @rsen iolbe JlnIters
linse 1T fortndbtenoe 8atiamteit ourd
aus am Sldbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
9. Apenne Yrouijionsbaus.

61rmern CUR Na6ri6t, tab in meinem
9rcpiiipnsbduie fur Butter, Ger, 6iute,
@efiiaet gSileprtt. sslhl1htetes giet ETC.,
tets Der tphfs Warttprei5 baar tejdblt
mirc. Gs miro ii6 iecem Sarmer lrbnen,
bel mir pcrSuiprstsn unp nit mir in ge.
'hartsperttncun8 gu trsten. Au6 fault
man bel mir lttts Die bcitsn Sleii6Icrtsn,
Wurite une ubertaupt ares. mas in sinem
sriter 8ldde Meeser9eitdfte III lincsn H..
81 aelret6sm 3uIprub tdret erSetenit Elm
s. 2 d m b,
y &pe. nprelth, ct. 0lpue. 46 II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
6puperueur SlOuab uoa Miunsiota

6uuuernemr SLOUGH pou Nilnnelota
fauote tlr;llh an be 8ouperreure BON
,shu Staateu uno Die WdDore Der bdupf'
i1dlihiter Stdots oer'elbsn @inlaoun
aen nit Der Bite, 9elesaten 81 elmer
ON 2Oten Nppembsr in Wiuneapolis ab
mbulteneen Gurpsutlou 81 isnoen. Der
4rpCt o,eier Gonusutiou 1T, Strltte 1lr
cine uoropenllde 9Outlnsntal'ausitsl
luna Al than. pelhs suipecer i'm Sabre
1897 uoer 1898 in minneapolis. beSls'
~buugspsiit 81. 8nul obssballen wstosn
Iol. Die oaSu si~ussluosren Staater
iinc: @,scunIiu. Mihisuu, Sopa, Noro
Safuta, SlcsG atutn, Nebrasta, Won
tana, Oregon, @uibtusiOn uno &po
nina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Saus 1T %Oerfauten.

Gin sutss Ucbnbans nit ishs serGumi.
Nen 3tmmern unc elmer gutsn Giiterne, bic
IS Barrel @afer BAIT, anter annsbmbdren
yeetnaunsen ~ taufen.- CUR wsitsrsn 70.
III, eab Elm Secer. mslhsr mir ssssn Ictsn
u. Satretnuns ihuleet, srlutt II, lid nit
mir bis jam ndhien Is. Ippsmbsr aus,u.
slstten. menn sr nd llnannebmli6tsiten
une rntcten ip0ren nil.
Htd. Srdert.
1853 Ct. Nartin, Stedrns Co.. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

y gt8tsIt tiirst mix nafur, oerr G,dIi
beat, oo6 Sic uoH bit'em @tjidispaHIls
aus nieie SeilCn beurtbsllsr wtrNs'.
Su oisier llebsrisuluul perblelbs Id
Sbr Ia uorSu9ud,ller Sobahtun9
ganS ~ersebsner
CATHOIICUS,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

SaB Die @inuanoeruus i'm leSteu
Sabr beoeutenb Su9enommen, ssbt ous
benz 8erltt Der @,nnanberungsbeb6roe
hstpor. SaIuud lansten in Den eriten
9 Wonaten oes leeteu Sabres 19l,4S5
IN oemielben 9eitraum bieies Sabres
lber 249.332 Ysrionen an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

unierbaltuns in Ger Ybil5armonia SaIe,
uno Wiuueiota's erbaDsne Sueitdsise
aattolifsnislst bate ihr gnoe errelht.
M0se oas Yauo Der itOusn gintradt
oon Sabr Su Sabr letter ssi1lunsen
nprNPul
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Suaclaufen.

Dor flint &Oden limb benz llnter5et6nes
ten ju9elauien: 3 rotbe Sdlber; | Stter uno
, Selfer, Der GiaentbImer fam oieielben
sesen 3uraderitattuu9 Der bterourd uerurs
iadten unfoItcn uno Gutter 8ebubreu pie.
Der erbalten bel
Sarnep W y r,
45-2w Ct. Nusufta, Ntnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
FRANK ZINS, Manager.
GERHARD MAY, Redacteur.

gus gauI beiiimmter Gusue brlrssn
MIR IN @ria6rune, ons inrerbnlb Der
n6tiien pier @o6eu Der nsue StIho1
fir Die GibSsis Siour 5aas, 9. ., IN
8om ernanut perosr plro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Warnlc Gunner ~ permietbeu.

Sebs marine 3immer in Der Ndtt
her 8dtbeerale unp Der S6uls 81 YER
mistten. !Sartss unp wsi6ss sDafsr i'm
@etlnef. Spl, frsi aslieftrt. Wdn rtn'
be fi6 an 6 bas.& u. g Uppsr. lis s. @ps.
lleli6 (ctCnauD ct. 9leub, Wtnn. 46 y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
0eIo 1T Derleiben.

Sd babe eiri9e Sauienb Dollars, Die 81,
aentbum bon Yrloatpericnen limb, Out per.
belertes 9rnnosl9snttum al perlelber.
y. y. o prm q n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
0elo! 0elo! 0elO!

@elo su psrleiben gu nieoeren BroSenten
anf Staot' nno 8runoei6entbu NJ. gu.
Irteoenbelt uuo prompte Seoieuuns sarau'
tlrt. Better Brtd,
46-3mt ct. 9l0uo, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

ana, f Fer I SsStS mtn len saIs sM" ssnt,i " snns A. HMmn TIM, has rnrsd4 utn mdHn
nj WT - - "a" ansmG rntrunar n tm1 e attn tm 9ssvtdLrn ~ Rem srf gHatnpha u.
pSmMMW Muun aunhuhsIt anen mad ar yNnn 3IurtG RTss" ra6s rtt nr bic BE
fentTn hs @Gt6n her tpnutna ranNUhn ppnhduts nmsftr kt IdtW uhhsia
NNnyet rhtt GruHeH6 un Wrt MINERS dhrt tGfe lass tHpfR Rrnhrum res Wpbp,an TE
Lhs n ut f6rt Sr aNn afma, apf ue adSwpamn MAIDEN; lie tn SdmsufShn c,
T3 dgMsf sM tsht i'm gnnhen G8rrnt strtnau&t. shr aRan. ssu nit
e5mti orS rnHCu um cine 3utrIuf. ""' WI"
Gstf rim unNttars 5nrtuasnhhf Der rnIprntn0 nn skttMd Gus dSu urat,a t p,upru
ess Ir lcmre tu enc drtht6t Saanhrt lem daas en- CT uHhruimmt, te tr ht ue ar
eN 100 n u8me dnrn} n, IN rdttmt ds @aantt nd nittb tfdmst Seth SIR mifmufs?I aa.
tt. eN ttnnunsshs dtgs8ban ruhn Rb aht rcrNn rNum SH EM? Srmptu cure pauauu.
e untrRnEta rinHGi rem GprfuNdHpnh iu br straunb S6p prompt e Irnmf rita IA ms
1rnsU GIu anS ansHaat it,. grpft ten Gasn bG 1u 6raCr pe iRm gnat 81 leu u.
ma It1u4n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

3 HF s% mg STh Sfa tie an sa'ma lit Sans inter Or st4tams shauthrs uss IS tnt
"" ""' 1870 V' shaNeI = h IN RTE nm8dern. go. @tbi n Nctrtl Bona.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
Wtr nehem mth1t
aus brm @ti@dft,

bod uuNre uiebrisen &reie ino ltiude, buB Quosre ous Dem Sc.
itait seben mifen uo seben meroen. 8ir io bic @inSleH Die Brei.
f on Stubeu publisreu. Nr MAIDEN iest idou uuiere @ntduie pom
stuten uno Stufen fir ben 5riblius. aRurtt. Br uabmsn ben er.
item &ans eiu I'M Sdubs9eitdft uno mir fo oispeuisen. welts Die
hobeu Yrere ilr Stube uo Stisfsln beruntersebradt b,bcn uno iebt
bet'ntertriusen. &r wuaen nur siuise unisrer ~nisorssu Yrais on.
iibren.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
THE COLIMA DISASTER.

Three More People Reported Saved
TWO Women and one Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia telegram
from Manzanillo. received last night and
authenticated by Aduana Martina, the
Collector of Customs at that port, says
that two women and one man, all Amer
leans, and passengers on the ill-fated CO.
lima, landed at little place called Mar
angaslilla, fifty miles below Manzanlllo,
on May 29th, two days after the ship
foundered. They have since been cared
for by the Indians of the village and are
now on their way across the mountains
10 Manzanillo on mules.
Further than that they are Americans
nothing is known as to the survivors,
and their arrival at Manzanillo is eagerly
awaited by the hundreds who had friends
or relatives on the Colima and have long
since given them up as lost The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has tele-
graphed TO its agent in ManZanillO TO
send the names OF the survivors inmedi-
ately on their arrival and it is expected
the news will reach here on Saturday
next.
The steamer Colon arrived from Pan
anna at midnight with two more survlv-
ors OF the Colima on board. Their names
are Fred johnson, sailor, and Robert
Gonzales, mess boy. They were picked
up by the steamer Barracuda and taken
to Manzanlllo. When the Colima went
down they got on raft and foated about
for hours before help came.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
HIS BODY CUT IN TWO.

A Tramp Run Over aud Killed by
Freight Train at stockton.
STOCKTON, June 12.-Shortly after 2
o'clock this morning a tramp from q
train passing through from Tracy to
Sacramento reported that three tramps
were knocked Off freight train near the
depot here, and that one fell under the
wheels and was killed. The police found
the body af a young man at the place in
dicated, cut in two above the hips He
could not be identified. He was neatly
dressed and had a gold watch. He bears
the initials of 0. b. on his arm. He is
said to be butcher, who formerly
worked IN West Berk eley, and that he
has brother in San Jose. His home is
in Detroit, Mich. Those who were with
him on the car said he was knocked off
by brakeman, but the evidence at the
inquest to-day was that in his hurry TO
escape the trainhand he accidentally fell
beneath the wheels. The Coroner's jury
attached no blame to either the conductor
or brakeman OF the train.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13

Federal Deputy Marshals in Chicago had
been sent to search for him.
Debs explained his absence by saying
that he was i'll yesterday. He went to the
Office of a friend in the afternoon and fell
asleep. he said, not awakening until 7
o. clock to-day. Aside from bad head
ache, he seemed to be in good health
when he arrived at the MarshaPs office.
He deeply regretted, he said, that he
had failed to keep his appointment with
the Deputy Marshal who was to have
taken him to Jail last night, and was
much surprised to hear Of the search that
had been made for him.
Debs was emphatic in his denial OF the
story that his tardy surrender was the
result of too free indulgence in liquor.
He was kept in the Marshal's office dur
ing the afternoon, arrangements being
made to take him to Woodstock at P. NJ.
in charge of Deputy Marshal.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Debs was
taken to the Woodstock Jail and Howard
was taken to the Will County Jail at Joliet
one hour later
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS.
Legislation to be ASKED to Pass q Gen.


Legislation to be ASKED to Pass Gem
eral Libel Law.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The cou-
vention of the International League IF
Press Clubs to-day adopted a resolution
offered by Charles Emory Smith of the
Philadelphia Press urging the various
Press Clubs Of the League to work eDer-
getically to secure from the Legislatures
of the several States the passage of laws
to protect newspaper men(in preserving
inviOlate confidential Information COM
municated to them in the ordinary course
of their duties. The resolution was
adopted.
John H. Low of Philadelphia offered a
resolution relative to libel laws, intro
ducing it in long preamble calling at
tentlon to the services performed by
newspapers of the Nation as the weapons
OF defense against official corruption and
vice. and reciting that it has become
their duty and right to expose public
scandal, maladminlstration of offices and
violations of law so long as they do not.
in printing and writing, abuse the liberty
granted them. In conclusion, the reSo-
luton calls upon the President of the
League to petition the Legislatures to
pass general libel law, worded as fol-
lows:
Before any suit shall be brought for
the publication Of libel in any news
paper in this State, the aggrieved party
shall, at least three days before filing or
giving the complaint in such suit, serve
notice on the publisher or publishers of
said newspaper at their principal Offices
OF publication, specifying the statements
in the said article which he or they may
allege to be false or defamatory. If it
shall appear on the trial of said action
that the article was published in good
falth. that its falslty was due to a mistake
or misapprehension of the facts, and that
a full fair retraction OF any statement
therein alleged to be erroneous was pub
llshed in the next regular issue of such
newspaper. or in case of daily papers,
within three days after such mistake or
misrepresentation was brought to the
knowledge of such publisher or pub
fishers. in as conspicuous place and
type IN such newspapers as was the Artl-
Gle complained Of as libelous, then the
plalntlt IN such cases shall recover
only actual damages; provided, however,
that the provision of this Act shall not ap-
ply to the case of any libel against any
candidate for public office in this State
unless the retractlOn of the charge Is
made editorially in q conspicuous man
ner at least three days before election, in
case such libelOus article was published
III ually newspaper. Ii puDllSneu III
weekly paper, at least ten days before the
election"
The resolution was adopted.
The convention selected Buffalo as the
place for holding their next convention.
The date will be fixed by the Executive
Committee.
The following officers were chosen to
serve during the coming year: President,
Louis II. Megargee, Philadelphia; First
Vice e-President, Joseph Howard, Jr.,
New York; Treasurer, James S. Nc
Carly, Philadelphia; Secretary, Harry
ID. VOught, Buffalo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
HENEY THROWN INTO JAIL.
Unable to Give the Necessary Twenty
Five Thousand.Dollar Bail.

Unable to Give the Necessary Twenty
Five Thousand-Dollar Bail.
CARSON, June 12-James II. Heney
was thrown into Jail this afternoon. He
was brought UP before the United States
Commissioner yesterday, who said he
would place Heney's bonds at $25,0OO
Heney's attorney objected to this. saying
he came voluntarily and telegraphed the
United States Marshal to meet him in
Leadville, Col. The Commissioner then
said he would allow Heney to 60 on his
own recognizance until the return of
District Attorney Jones. whom he
thought should be consulted. Jones re-
turned to-day, and insisted that Heney's
bonds be placed at $4,000, and would
consent TO nothing less. Heney said he
would not give over $4,000, and so went
TO prison pending trial. Heney's friends
and attorney say Jones' action is in direct
violation OF his promise to them, saying
they, were led to believe that Heney's
bond would be fixed at not over $40, 900 if
he would surrender himself.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
PEACH AND APPLE CROP.

Injury Caused by Severe May Weather
Much Less Than Anticipated.
WASHINGTON, June 12.--The question
Of how much injury was caused by
the severe weather in May to peaches and
apples will be dealt with in a special
article from the June crop report, which
will be issued by the Agricultural De-
partment next week. The damage was
much less than was anticipated.
The report will say: "The first report
of the season relative to the condition of
peaches is decidedly more favorable than
that received in June. 1894. Only two
States OF primary importance have low
condition, namely, Ohio, 22 per cent,
and Michigan, 90 per cent, while Mary
land is the only remaining State with
percentage less than 10, the condition
there being 63. Of the States OF second
ary importance, namely. North Carolina,
Florida, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee. kentucky, Indiana aud Illi-
nois, three-Kentucky, Indiana and Illi-
pols-have the lowest figures, 30, 20 and
%. respectively, while in the others per-
ceutages range from y in Missouri to 100
in Arizona. In 1894 thirteen out of the
tweuty-one States in the above classes
had percentages below TO-"
With reference to apples the report will
say: "Tte general condition of apples
June 1st is higher than on the same date
in 1894 The New England States, New
York, Pennsylvania. Michigan. Wlscon-
sin. Minnesota aud Iowa are important
exceptions to this general condition. The
frosts OF May have done much damage,
although, as is usually the result, the
orchards in favored situations, even in
districts suffering the most, have appar-
emily escaped injury.
at is too early to determine how great
the damage from the cold weather will be.
Often the full effects of such spells are
only realized after the excessive dropping
of fruit in June has left orchards nearly
bare. AS the conditions stated June lst,
however, they indicate, except in States
axcaiiantO -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
HOMES FOR MANY.
The ValenSin Ranch at Arno to Be {
Up Into Small Farms.

The Valensin Ranch at Arno to Be Cut
Up Into Small Farms.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Mgr. Capel
has devised a scheme to bring large
population to the valley OF the Sacra-
mento. Believing that the prosperity Of
the State depends upon dividing those big
ranches and making twenty homes where
only one existed before, he has an ideal
community in view, community which
will furnish each industrious family
house and farm, and the harvest will
yield an Independence to ALL The big
ranch OF Mrs. VaIensin at Arno is to be
cut up into tracts of from eighty to one
hundred acres, and an active aud indus
trious class of farmers brought here from
Europe. On one part of the land space
will be set aside for an agricultural col
lare
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-13
Special to the REcoRD-UNIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SANTA CRUZ, June 12.-Never has CAL
ifornia witnessed such a scene as the one
on Lorenzo River this evening. All the
attractions of the carnival failed in COM
parison. Ten thousand people crowded
the grand stands and boxes, while half as
many more dotted the neighboring hills.
1t was the water carnival that attracted
the crowd, and the scene eclipsed the
gsyest days in old Venice. Under can
opy of thousands of electric lights that
stretched across the entire width Of the
river and beneath the glare of score of
calcium lights sailed the procession.
composed of nearly 200 gondolas, skiffs.
boats and barges. On high elevations
Chinese lanterns shed their light, while
for background we're red and green
lights. While the procession slowly
passed up the river. amid the plaudits of
thousands of voices, fusillade of rock
cts, which sounded like a booming of
cannon, was kept up, and as the multi
tude of colored sparks descended into
the water the brilliancy of the scene was
indescribable.
First came the Queens barge with the
golden throne. The pretty maids of
honor, the pages and the bodyguards
were in the gondolas, which were manned
by gondoliers. When the Queen was led
to the throne the scene shone OF gondolas
as far as the eye could reach. Each of the
gondolas was illuminated with strings of
Chinese lanterns and Venetian lights.
Behind the Queens float came the gon-
dola of the Grand Marshals and aides,
who saluted the Queen as they passed on.
In the river band played illustrated Sc
lections.
The fireworks showing the Director
General and the Queen were set OH. For
over two hours the river was flood OF
light with the youth and beauty of the
city In Venetian costumes, sailing up ana
down. In some OF the gCndOlas were
singers with musical instruments, the
music adding to the galety of the affair.
One of the prettiest gondolas was that
of the merchants, which was gaily dec
Grated and filled with young ladies'. The
Mystic Shriners' gondola was covered
with Turkish draperies and propelled by
gondoliers in the costumes OF the
Shriners. The clerks gOndola was illu-
minated also by Chinese lanterns, and in
q temple sat queen of beauty. Another
Gondola represented camp fire. While
The Capitola gondola represented the
dome OF the State Capitol, from which
swung scores Of Venetian lights.
The parade this afternoon was along
Pacific avenue 10 the Carnival Arena.
The procession was magnificent dis
play. Ten floats and naval reserve de-
Iachment were in line, also hundreds of
flower-d decorated carriages and bicycles.
Queen Anita reviewed the parade at the
Arena, where the battle of flowers took
place. 1t was participated in by all.
The trains arriving this evening added
to the immense crowd already here. Not
only is San Francisco largely represented,
but San Jose also sent over l $50 people.
Tomorrow General Dinond and General
Wartield and their statfs will arrive.
Governor Budd and staff are expected
FRIDAY,