davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-18

more fearful inroads than has been
thought Mr.. Crocker passed a COM
Portable night, but during the afternoon
he began to sink rapidly until the end
came.
All the family of the dying man was
gathered at the Uplands house except
his sister, Mrs. Alexander. His two
brothers, George and William H., his
two daughters, Mary and Jennie, ana
his son Templeton were in attendance
all the time, none of them daring to
leave through fear of death coming in
their absence.
Colonel Crocker was married In 1883
to Miss Easton, daughter of A NJ. Eas-
ton and Adelia NJ. Easton, the latter a
sister of D. o. Mills. To the young
couple three children We're born before
the death of the wife. OF the three
children Mary is the eldest, being II
years of age, and Templeton, the son,
is 13, and Jennie Is 10. The children
were naturally much attached to their
father, and his death will be a sad
blow to them and an irremediabe loss
Mr. Crocker possessed two magnifi-
cent residences, sumputously furnished
in this city and the other at uplands,
San Mateo County, where his death
took place.
The following biography of Colonel
Crocker was written by William H.
Mills:
Charles Frederick Crocker was born
in the city of Sacramento, the Capital
of California, December 26, 1854. He
was, therefore. at the time of his death.
aged 42 years, 6 months and 21
lays. His father, Charles Crock
er, one of the most DISTINGUISHED
financiers and railway builders of his
time, emigrated from Northern Indiana
to this State in 1S49. The elder Crocker
was a native of New York, but removed
with his father in boyhood across
Northern Ohio and Northern Indiana
into the northwest portion of the latter
State. 1t was there ne grew to man
hood and his earliest commercial VEN
ture was in the manufacture of iron
The absence of economic commupica~
tiCn between the different portions of
the country forced upon every COM
munity the task of self-support. The
high cost of transportation operated as
a protection TO the value of home pro-
ducts; but for the same reason the
profit of the forge was dependent upon
a home market in it's most restricted
sense. The stories of the fabulous
riches of the gold mines in California
made strong appeal TO the bold and
enterprising nature Of the elder Crock
er and he Joined the earliest Argo-
nautS.
His commercial and enterprising in
stincts led him to choose a, mercantile
life as a career in his new home. He
soon found himself at the head of one
of the most successful commercial
houses in the State. Three years later
he returned to his former home in In
diana. returning again to California
with his newly-wedded wife, the mother
of the subject of this sketch. In 1860
he became identified with Leland Stan
ford, C. p. Huntington, Mark Hopkins
and his brother. E. B. Croker in the
construction of the overland railroad.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
JOINED THE STRIKERS.

JOINED THE STRIKERS.
ST. LOUIS. July IA special to the
'Post-Dispatch' from Glen Carbon, ILL.,.
at , p. M, says:
| The miners have quit and have joined
the marching strikers from Staunton
and Mount Olive, who arrived here yes
| terday, and the combined forces are
now making preparations to march to
Collinsville, Caseyville, Troy, OFallon,
| BelleviIle and other places in the Belle
vile district
A SYMPATHY STRIKE.
KANSAS CITY, July 17.-Agitation
| favoring a sympathy strike among
Kansas coal miners is becoming wide
spread.
| In all districts througout the State
much activity has been shown the past
| ten days, the miners working full time.
| Some operators outside the peniten-
tiary mines, it is said, threaten to send
! coal into Illinois to supply the short
age created there and the miners, it is
alleged, have served notice that they
will strike if any coal goes East.
| At PittSburg, Kan, mass meeting
of miners to decide the question has
| been called for tonight.
| At Osags City, where a strong at
! tempt is being made to get men out,
! the sentiment seems to disfavor such
| a move The miners at that point are
/ just now having enough to eat for the
/ first time since January last, and they
will doubtless be slow in agreeing to
starve themselves again for the East
! ern miners, who refused to extend a
| hoI IA r16 RI the Kansas 6IIT-
| ing their last strike.
Eastern miners have sent a request
to the Leavenworth men to come out,
| but from present indications they will
not do So Since the advent the Pop
/ ulist administration all big State con-
tracts have been filled by the peniten-
| tiary mines, and as a result this sum-
mer has been the poorest for many sea-
| sons.
! Since the Eastern strike commenced
idle miners have been put to work. and
much coal is being shipped East from
| the penitentiary mines. The demand is
so great from the railroad that the coal
/ is being shipped away in box cars, apd
miners have been promised steady work
! if they remain in.
| In case of a general strike the Popu-
| list administration, it is said, will not
! mine any coal at the penitentiary for
outside consumption. Just enough will
be mined, they say, to supply the State
! institutions
| G. j. Devlin, the largest mine opera
tor in Kansas, who controls the Santa
F'e mines, has been wiring his agents
| for information as to the attitude of
| the workmen. Speaking of to-day s
meeting at Pittsburg, Kan, Mr.. Dev-
| lin said:
There are from 1000 to 5000 miners
| in the southern district, and there are
/ about 10000 in the State. Not all of
them are union men. I think they are
| about equally divided In the south
east the men are. getting good wages.
Kansas miners as a whole are satisfied
! with their condition, but they may
! go out for sympathy.
In all our mines,'' continued Mr.
Devlin, 1--WE have contracts with our
workmen. They are paid ST15 cents
! per ton in summer and 95 cents in
| winter
The record-union., 1897-07-18
Store DESTROYED bz Fire.

SAN DIEGO, July 1.-THE general
merchandise store of c. K. Marshall at
Encinitas, this county, burned to the
ground last night with its contents. The
fire was caused by a lamp exploding.
Loss, $500; insurance. 5000. The
building belonged to S. Chaffin of San
Diego, and was the first building erect
ed in Encinitas.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
BICYCLE RACES.
Sanger Wins the Stakes in the
Match With Hamilton.

DENVER, July 11.-Walter c. San
ger of Milwaukee won the series of
races with w. w. Hamilton by taking
two out of three. According to the
terms of the match. this gives him the
stakes. Sanger won the paced two
miles yesterday and the mile unpaced
to-day. While Hamilton won the five
mile race this afternoon.
One mile unpaced match race. w. C.
Sanger won. Time-2:05. w. w. Ham
ilton's time 2:0S15.
One mile open, professional, A. 3.
Hughes won, Robert Woods second, C.
T. Himstreet third. Time-2:11.
Five mile match race between w. w
Hamilton and w. c. Sanger, Hamilton
won. Time-11 .3535.
One mile amateur tandem, 100 yards,
Becker and Himstreet 60 YARDS won,
Shoupe and Herrich (40) yards second
McReynolds and Carruthers (scratch)
third. Time-15S445 a worlds record.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
A County Oficia1 Missing.

SOMERVILLE (Ariz), July "
Samuel Logan, County Surveyor of this
county, disappeared eight weeks ago,
and his friends have heard nothing
from him since he was seen in FL PaSo.
Texas, two weeks after he left here. A
great deal of anxiety is felt here as to
his whereabouts, and it is feared that
he has met with misfortune or foul
The record-union., 1897-07-18
Chino Sugar Factory.

CHINO, July 1.-THE sugar factory
here started up this morning with
force of 4S0 men. The largest beet
crop in the history of the factory will be
manufactured, requiring run of 100
days. 1t is estimated at over ITO tons
and refined into sugar will make 33.00O,-
900 pounds of standard granulated. Last
years sugar product was 22,OOo,OOO
pounds
The record-union., 1897-07-18
RICH ALASKA
PLACER MINES.
The Steamer Portland Brings Down
More Than a Ton of Gold.
Most of II Taken Out Of the Ground IN LESS
Than Three Months.

OF Sixty-Eight Miners Apoaro eAe
Vessel. Hardly a Man Had Less
Than Seven Thousand Dollars
Worth of the Precious Metal,
while One OF Two Had Over
Hundred Thousand Dollars IN
NugPetS.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
FOURTEEN DAYS
ENTOMBED.
John Stevens Rescued After an
Awful Experience.
Had Nothing TO Eat and Only a Gallon of
Water to Drink.

was Fearfu11y Emaciated When
Rescued, Having Lost SEVENTY
Pounds During His Confine-
ment, but His Mind Was Still
CIear-Was on the Verge OF
Committing Suicide When
Iaken From His Peri1ous Posi-
ton.
The record-union., 1897-07-18

Cape Cod boys and girls make abou
two dollars a day gathering arbutus.
The record-union., 1897-07-18

trace of them after they had breakfast
ed was lost
At the hotel they spoke of taking the
l o'clock train to New York. 1t is the
impression here that General Little and
Mr.. De Armitt simply stopped in the
city long enough for a conference in
New York between leading coal operat-
ORC
The record-union., 1897-07-18

ADVICE TO GOLD SEEKERS.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Joseph
Ladue, the owner of the townsite OF
Dawson City. Alaska. the nearest town
10 the Klondyke fields, started for his
home in Plattsburg, N Y, to-day. Be
sides owning the townsite OF Dawson.
where land is already selling for $1,000
a lot, Mr.. Ladue brought with him
gold dust enough TO keep him in COM
fort for some time to come.
Mr. Ladue stated to the Associated
Press to-day that there was no doubt
of the richness of the gold diggings in
the Klondyke region. He thinks there
is enough gold in the ground to keep all
the miners who can work busy for the
next twenty years to get it out Mr..
Ladue, however, issues a timely warn
(Continued on Twelfth Page)
The record-union., 1897-07-18

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
MESSENGERS ~tltICE.
STATE OLE MAINE

HANcoCK ss:-December II a d. 1897
ENHlS is to give notice that on the 9th
1 day of December, d 1. 1897, war
ant in Insolvency was issued out of the court
\ Insolvency, for said COUNTY of Hancock,
tEaiusi tie estate Of Cha, les A. Allen,
Ellsworth, in said county of Hancock
md o0.oo Of Maine, aGJ4a4,i 10 De all In,al-
ea' }.l'r-. err petition p ~ debtor a Lich
petition was filed on the 9th tay of December
=. d t-+i- 20 which last auied date feregt
IN claims is to he computed; that the pay
Hent OF any debts ana the delivery and trans
- -rf property hall stil-. 60 aid a 1tor,
him or tor his use, ard The delivery and
ransfer Of any property by him are
~rN'd7on nv law; th"' meeting - lie
gedItors OF said debtor, to prove then debts
md chupse one or more -silnees OF his es-
ne. wiz 'r held al court nf iusolveucf %
Ao3Gen at the probate cuBff room In J. lls-
s urth I'm said county, or he fourth dag Of
fannarg, a d. isss At eie O'Clock in The
-Orenoon.
Given under my hand ths date first above
written. l.. +. HooFKR,
sheriff, as Messenger OF the court of nsol-
vency for said county Of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
NOTICE OF FoKttIoSuH,

XXyH REAS Elizabeth T. Salisbury, Of
w r"en, Hancock County, Maine by her
mortgage deed dater Mag ~, 1884, aud re-
Cnrdr,' iu Hancock FrPi~fr book "a. page
5o6, conveyed to Vema Haynes, of said
Eden, certain lot Of lard with buildings
ih,-a-' at Bar HarSpr in s-l Eden, being the
same lot particularly desc ibed in sad mort
gage corded, to the fecuiu of which re-
'erence is hereby made which said mort gage
and the debt thereby secured we're assigned
10 the un ersigned by instrument of assign
ment dat d Jan. ., 1898, recorded in said
registry in book 297. page u; and whereas the
uOW therefore we claim = { rrclusure Of the
same. EvERARD II. GREELY,
Dec. Il, 1897. JoHs 4, PETERS, in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
PROBATE COURT.
December Session at BucEsport-In-
soiyency Court Matters.

soiyency Court Matters.
VIII admitted to probate, John G..
Remick, Ellsworth.
Coombs, Bucksport; Samuel H. Perkins,
Penobsc
Administration granted on estates OF
James II. circuit, Swans Island; George
w. Cook, WaltbAm; Sophia q. Neal, Gil
maDton, n. H.; Robert NJ. Redman,
Bucksport; Margaret Rich, fremont;
Colimore p. Suminsby. Eden; Elizabeth
K. Hopkins, Sullivan; John NJ. Hale, jr.,
Ellsworth.
Petition for administration presented
In estates OF Mercy c. Higgins, Eden;
Otis Ames, Orland Susanna Bonsey,
Ellsworth Fannie e. Vose, Gouldsboro.
Guardian appointed unto Fred M. and
Grace Green, minors, Deer Isle; Winfield
G., Belle A., Sarah L., Charles s., Alvah
p. Griffin, minors, Plantation No. Z;
Ellen j. and Vera w. Berry, minors
Lsmoine.
Inventories returned in estates of
Roscoe o. Dority, Brookln; Enoch b.
Hill, Bucksport Gideon Grover, Han
cock; Elmore G. Brewer, Eden; Elias c.
Neal, fremont; Rebeccu Ingalls,, Wal
tham; George >. Hale, Boston, Mass. :;
Edward ;. FernaId, Cranberry Isles; ;
Charles c. Daniels tiusane), Deer Isle;
Daniel z. and Clarence A. Brewer,
minors, Eden; Clara Helen and Ger
trudc \. Richardson, minors, Eden;
Stella b, Cassieena s., Amy NJ ana
Nellie Nj. joy, minors, Winter iarbor.
Aiiidavits Of publishing and post ing
notices returned in estates OF William /.
Eastman, and Thomas Mason, GRAND;
EtIas c. Neal, fremont; Gideon Grover,
Hancock; Joseph b. Bradley and Mary
$. Bradley, Bucksport; Ruth r. Pendie-
ton, Winter Harbor George ). Hale, Bos-
ton; George A. Young, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Accounts settled in estates of Charles l..
Jones, Waltham; Harriet X. Preble, Eden /;
Thomas A. Colt, Ellsworth.
Accounts presented for settlement in
estates OF Joseph II. Emerton, Harry b.
Parker, Bucksport; Sewall Teuney, Susan
F. Hinckley, Ellsworth; Pnebe W..
Holmes, Castine; Everett Bray, Deer
Isle; Richard b. Gott, Richard Saunders,
Orland.
License granted to sell real estate of
Winfield c., Belle A., Sarah L., Charles s.,
! and Alvah P. Griffin, minors, Plantation
MOI.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
presented in estates OF Gideon Grover
Hancock; Fred NJ. and Grace NJ. Green,
minors, Deer Isle; Mary A., Nelson A.,
Louisa A. Pierce, minors, fremont;
james H., Etmer h., and Frederick b.
Haskell, minors, all Of tyde Park, Mass.
License granted To sell personal estate of
Enoch b. HIN, Bucksport.
Allowance out OF personal estate of
Harriet ). squirting, Ellsworth, deceased,
granted to husband Of deceased.
Petitions for allowance out of personal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

'JNHt subscriber residing out of the state
1 of Maine, to wit: William o. n. Scott,
residing in the city of Washington, District
of Columbia. hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed executor of the will of
Rebecct b. scott late of Washington, in tho
District of Columbia, deceased, bonds beng
waived by the will, and that he has APP
pointed l.. Deasy, of Eden, in the county
of Hancock and State of Maine, his agent in
said state of Maine All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceas ed are
desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
De ISq-. WILL AN O. N SCoTT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
CoMMIssIONERs' NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. O. p. Cunningham
Judge of probate for the county of Hancock,
to receive and examine the claims of credi.
tors to the estate of William A. MIiliken, late
of Eden, deceased, represented insoiyent do
hereby give notice that one month is allow ed
to said creditors to bring in and proved their
claims, from the twelfth day of Dee IA IL 1897,
and that we shall attend that service ut the
office of John Bunker, jr., at Bar Harbor.
in said Eden, ON Dec. 81, at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon. JOHN T.. BUNKER, j H.
ELLIOTT n BENSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
COURT or INSOLVENCY..

Ia the case OF George o. Anderson, Am
herst, Insoivent debtor, appoint mtnt Of
SECOND meeting OF creditors filed and APP
proved.
In The case of Edmond w. Freeman,
Buckspori, lnsoivent debtor. Petition
Tor discharge from all debts provo bic
under he insolvency laws of Maine, flied
by said debtor.
la the case OF james C-egg, of Stoning-
ton, iusolvent debtor. assignment made
TO register of Insolvency court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
How to stuff the Turkey.

An AMERICAN correspondent sends this
recipe for stuffing the Christmas turkey:
Bread, pa pounds; fat pork 1 Y pounds, Il
little less II preferred; two tablespoonful s
sage, Two even teaspoontuls pepper, two
or three tnrt apples chopped with the
other Ingredients
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAIN.O f!

Ask your Grocer day t. -how Won n pack
age OF GkAi>.o, the new food drink that takes
the place OF coffee rhe children may drink 1t
without Injury as well ms the adult. All who
try 1t, Ike II. GRNiN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, hut 1t Is made from
pure grains. and the most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress. y the price of cof-
fee l5c. and 25 cts. per package. sold by all
grufpr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

AT BuckspOrt, IN The county OF HANCOCK and
State OF Maine, the twelfth day of May,
a. d. 1897.
1cHE undersigned hereby gives notice of
i his appointment as assignee of the es-
tate Of William H. Collins, OF Eden,
in said county of Hancock. insolvent debtor.
who has been declared insoIveut upon
ms own petition by the court of insolvency
for said county of Hancock.
McLAIN -. GooDALL, assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of George w. Cook late
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the estate
of said deceased desired to present the
same for settlement, and all debted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately
Decpmher Z a d lH41 ELIZA Cook
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

,lNHk subscriber hereby gives notice that
1 she has been duly appointed admins
tratriX OF the estate OF Thomas o. Tracy,
late of Ellsworth, in the county of Hancock,
deceased, ana given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the
tate of SAID deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement and all indebt
thereto are requested to make pay meut i'm
mediatelv. Laura + Toy.
N0yefnb her 10 n d 1897
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

The blanehing of the hair. and its tendency
to tail OF eau be prevented, and the natural
color restored by Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair
Krnrwrr.- 1drt