davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-14

tire lot at f4 per cwt.. but this price
cannot be made generally.
Faversham DiStrict)
It appears that more hops have been
picked In this district than was prob
able week or two ago, though some
thirty acres have been abandoned in
the Boughton-Selling neighborhood,
Wnlle other growers have left few
pieces here and there. Taking the
whole district right through, however,
and considering the exceptionally heavy
crop almost everywhere, the quality
le1t to blow away is not extraordinarily
large No doubt great many more
hops could have been picked in good
condition had the supply of pickers
peen larger. The Goldings do not give
such bright samples as could be de-
snea, put the quality is very good in
deed At Hernhill the picking will not
nnlsh till the end of this week With
feW exceptions the hops have kept won
derfully Well, one extensive plantation
having entirely escaped the yermin at
tack and being also quite free from
mold, so that the hops gathered this
week were as bright and clean as al
the commencement of the picking.
(Goudhurst-W Weald.)
rms parish has yielded an excep-
tlonally heavy crop One large grower
mad an average of over a ton to the
acre, as much as 81 cwt being the
average of one Of his grounds. The
later pickings We're discolored, but on
! the whole the crop was secured in good
condition
tHeadcorn-W Weald.)
hops nave turned very brown at
places, and it is doubtful if all will be
| picked. Difficulty has been experienced
III getting pickers, the crop being Sc
heavy. Vermin has damaged a lot OF
| the later hops. The aggregate yield
WIZ oe one OF the largest on record.
(Harbledown.)
Thls parish has produced a bounti-
ful crop, though not in every case such
sound hops as would have been secured
mad Verlnin and mold kept away At
Lower HarbledoWn Mr.. Clinch has beer
very fortunate, the whole of his growth
being picked in fine condition. Dowr
TO Saturday last they We're as greer
ana Iresh and as sound as when tht
lngatherlng was commenced.
Qittlebourne)
we ind that some of the hops in thi:
parish picked during the last few day.
did not maintain the reputation which
those secured earlier had led us to ex.
pect. We inspected ground on Sat.
urday in which the tail end had gone
Off considerably, but the pickers were
sun at work. On the whole, however
Littlebourne has produced a very larg,
and excellent crop, many of the sam
pies being as fine as any grown in tht
favored East Kent district.
! CPluckley and District.)
Since the early part of last weel
the hops in places at Pluckley, Egertor
and Little Chart have gone off badly
and good many acres have beer
abandoned. Very few of the later
plckings are equal in quality to those
that We're secured before September
! 18th.
(Staplehurst- Weald)
owing to the rapid deterioration an6
The record-union., 1899-10-14

Call for Glenbrook Whisky. Blauth.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
LOAN MONEY ON DI

watches, jewelry. pianos and furniture.
Reasonab Bile rates Of interest. Strictly con-
fdential. EMIL STEINMANN. l0l2 lth st.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
YOUR WAGON TOP

Look at it. ]. r. Heisler, 1915 ] street,
will repair it or make anew. His prices
always reasonable.
The record-union., 1899-10-14

Since the early part of last week
the hops In places at Pluckley, Egerton
and Little Chart have gone off badly.
ana good many acres have been
abandoned. Very few of the later
plckings are equal in quality to those
that We're secured before September
18th.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

II you, want bread as near homelke as
Also, all kinds of breads, pies and cakes.
For a speciality, try our Sunshine" a
pT1ghI yeioW cake. Both phones. RICE
The record-union., 1899-06-25
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Heard at the Second Trial Of Ro1.
liuger Yesterday.

CHICAGO, June 24,-New and some
what sensational testimony was heard
in the second trial of Emile Rollinger,
the Milwaukee, avenue restaurant-keep-
err charged with numbering and at
tempting to cremate his wife. Emile
Steffen, the saloon-keeper with whom
Rol1inger left a. valise and box of pa
pers on the evening of December 18th,
when the murder is alleged to have oc-
Cured, said Rollinger asked him to
place the valise and papers in the vault
for safekeeping, adding that he feared
fire at his house.
Mrs. Cash testified that Mrs. Roll
niger had told her Rollinger had threat
ened to take her life, and that she
feared him.
DR.. Noel, Coroner's physician gave
testimony in regard to the condition
of Mrs. Rollinger's body when found
in the closet, testify1ng from expert
ments since carried on with dead bod
les to show the action of fire. A body
of a woman had been placed in the
furnace of a medical college with the
arms lying straight at the side. When
exposed to the heat about five min
utes the arms curled up over the head
in precisely the positions in which Mrs
Rollinger's arms were found when her
body was discovered by the firemen in
the closet.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

portant to act in harmony with the
Germans. 1t is believed that the Ger
man Government is anxious to try
every practicable method with the other
great Powers, and especially Russia
and the United States, to reach an
agreement.
Emperor William arrived at Kiel
Thursday. and the regatta there began
the same day. His inajesty's yacht Me-
teor won sea race to-day, the En-
peror commanding. The sport will
continue until July 4th, when the En-
peror will begin his Norwegian trip in
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
There were SOP yachts and other boats
entered for the regatta. Last year there
were 483.
Walter T. Swingle, an explorer, con-
nected with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has arrived in
Berlin after years of exploration in
Southern Europe, Northern Africa and
the Orient seeking new plants FOR in
production into the United States, of
which he has secured great variety.
including date palms for Arizona, New
Mexico and Southern California; grape
vines and wheat for experiments in the
middle .latitudes of the United States,
and artichokes, pistaches and st. Johns
bread, which will be tried in the South
for cattle feed
The record-union., 1899-06-25
MATTERS AT WALLACE.
Court Overrules a Motion to Set
Aside the Indictments.

WALLACE Qdaho), June "a. = Last
night the Burke miners union prepared
to hold a meeting, inviting the Mis-
sourians at the Standard to attend.
The authorities forbade the holding of
the meeting. Later the unionists met
in a private hall, claiming to be hold
ing meeting of the Red Men. While
there one Missourian was induced 70
sign a telegram to a friend at Joplin,
advising him against coming.
In couy ----r as Coroner France filed
an affidavit denying that he was an
employee of the Bunker Hill Company,
or had acted as prosecutor of the de-
PENDANTS, consulted the officers or
agents, or the attorneys of the Bunker
Hill regarding the examination of wit
nesses before the Coroner's jury. The
court overruled motion to quash and
set aside the indictments. The defend
ants then, filed a demurrer to the in
dictments which the court promptly
overruled. These tests We're all made
on one case, but by agreement were
made to apply to all. The defendants
then severally pleaded not guilty to
all indictments The case against Paul
Corcoran for the murder of James
Cheyne was set for July 9TH. A
venire was issued for forty jurors. The
defense objected to France summoning
the jury.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
United States Grand Jury Has indicted
Him.
AS the Murder Was Committed on
a United States Ship ON the
High Seas President Mckinley
Will Request the Authorities at
Hawaii to Surrender Him to q
United States Marshal Who
Will Be Sent There.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "A. = Muir
derer George Wade will not be tried
in Hawaii for the killing of Steward
William Gillespie, on the steamship
Australia on May 10Th, while the ship
was a few miles from Honolulu.
!, The United States Grand Jury to-day
returned an indictment of willful MUIR
der against Wade, and papers for the
extradition of the prisoner leave to-
night for Washington.
The Federal Department of Justice
admits that Hawaii has concurrent ju-
risdiction in the matter, but owing to
the present doubt as to the status of
Hawaii as a part Of the United States,
will take no chances that Wade might
escape trial and punishment.
The murder was committed on an
American ship on the high seas, and
officers of the Australia testified to-day
before the Grand Jury as to the crime.
President Mckinley will, through the
usual channels, request the authorities
of Hawaii to surrender Wade to a
United States Deputy Marshal, and the
officer will leave for Hawaii as soon as
the requisite legal papers are prepared.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
DISCIPLES OF HAHNEMANN.
They Closed Their Fifty-Fifth An
.nual Meeting Yesterday.

ATLANTIC CITY IN. J.), June "a
The fifty-fifth annual meeting Of the
Institute of Homeopathy came to a
close to-day. The convention has been
the most successful ever held by the
institute. The attendance was unusu-
ally large, and the sectional meetings
Of the various branches of medicine
held in connection with the convention
shared in the success. The Board of
Censors to-day reported favorably the
names of eighteen applicants for MEM
bership, and they were elected. There
was considerable discussion over the
motto of the association, and it was
finally decided that it should be ''Similia
Similibus Curantur."
Among the recommendations made by
the Interstate Committee was one that
the Executive Committee of the insti-
tute be requested to draft medical
bill to be presented to and passed by
the Legislatures of the several States,
with a view to obtaining general uni
formity in the laws governing the
practice of medicine, as preparatory to
the introduction in Congress of a gen.
eral law to secure the right of physi-
clans to practice in all States after
being authorized to practice in one.
All the resolutions during the week
were reported back favorably, and all
were adopted without much discussion
The most important was the one pre-
scented by the Homeopathy Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia, which
recommended certain reforms in the
Medical Department of the Army,
Navy and Marine Hospital Service
Considerable other business of rou-
tine nature was disposed of, after which
the institute listened to a special adj
dress on homeopathy as it relates to
the army and navy by DR.. Thomas p.
Roberts of Chicago.
The meeting then adjourned, and a
general meeting Of the section in
gyneaecology was held. Papers were
read by Drs. Sheldon Leavitt of Chi
cago, Alonzo Boothby of Boston, and
j. M. Lee of Rochester.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Three Indian Factions Fight Over
q Religious Revival.

VANCOUVER (B. c., June "a
Three rival factions of the Indian COM
munity at Port Essington had a bloody
fight last Saturday. The steamer
Princess Louise brought the news here,
and many of the Indians who took part
in the fight came with her. It appears
that a few weeks ago the Indians en-
camped at Essington went on strike
in the salmon fishing business.
A corps of the Salvation Army ar
rived shortly afterward and commenced
to hold revival services These were
very popular for some time, and the
Methodist and Church of England mis-
sionaries then decided to emulate the
example of the Salvationists, so that
soon they had the camp about equally
diveded among them. This condition Of
affairs resulted in serious riot on Sat
urday. in which many Indians were
injured, but none killed
The record-union., 1899-06-25
STATE GETS 4 WET1ING.
RAIN SEEMS TO BE GENERAL
THROUGHOUT 1T.
Not Likelyssto Do Much Damage
Unless It Coa4iaues "a.
To-Day.

STOCKTON, June 24-The threat of
rain which had been asserting itself all
forenoon developed about O'Clock into
a veritable sprinkle which, however,
amounted to but little more than
enough to lay the dust for the time the
drops were falling. Some reports from
the country, particularly toward the
west of the city We're of slightly heav-
Ter fall, but nowhere was there enough
to do either damage or good.
LIGHT SHOWERS AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, June 24.-Several light
showers fell during the day and even
ing, just sufficient to lay the dust. No
damage has been reported and unless
there should be a further and heavier
downpour, the valley will be benefited
rather than injured. About all the
hay lis cut and no injury will result
from a slight wetting. There is some
fruit exposed in the driers, but this can
be easily taken care of. The vegeta-
bles will be assisted and the fruit on
the trees will be benefited by the
cleansing it will receive. Only a
heavy shower, which is not likely to
come, will give the farmers orchardis.s
and vineyarddsts any concern.
HEAVY RAIN AT TUCSON.
TUCSON (Ariz.), June 24.-Heavy
rains fell to-day throughout Southern
Arizona. Stockmen are rejoicing.
SHOWERS AT DECOTO.
DECOTO (Cal.), June PA light rain
commenced falling at noon to-day and
showers have prevailed at intervals
ever since. The weather is threaten
ing tonight and indications point to a
further downpour. Just what damage
will be done to barley, which is at this
time down, cannot be ascertained at
present, but it will certainly be injured
to some extent: The hay is mostly all
in stacks and is safe. No fruit will be
damaged.
HEAVY RAIN AT PACIFIC GROVE.
PACIFIC GROVE, June PA sud
den, heavy shower of rain commenced
falling In this locality about 5 o'clock
this evening and continued for three
hours.
RAIN AT CHICO.
CHICO, June 24.-Rain to-day great
~ interfered with the hay harvest
RAINING AT SALINAS.
SALINAS, June 24-Rain commenced
falling here about 5 o'clock and still
continues. The prospects are good for
a downpour during the night which if
it comes will cause great amount of
damage to the hay and grain already
harvested and also to the standing grain
and beans.
LIGHT RAIN AT SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA CRUZ, June .24.-Light rain
commenced falling here about 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
RAINED ALL DAY AT REDDING.
REDDING, June 24--Light rains be-
gan falling at an early hour this morn
ing and has continued nearly all day. A
small quantity of hay will be damaged.
STEADY AT SANTA ROSA.
SANTA ROSA, June 24-Rain began
falling here early this morning and has
continued without Interruption While
not heavy. precipitation has been
steady. No damage is reported as APP
pretended unlees the rainfall should
continue throughout the afternoon.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable to Clearing To-Day,
With Northwesterlv Winds.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-The fol-
lowing maximum temperatures were re-
ported to-day:
Eureka So degrees. Fresno 80, Los
Angeles "a, Red Bluff GA, San Luis
Obispo GA, San Diego 65, Sacramento g.,
Independence 80, Yuma 1O4.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature So degrees. minimum 80, mean
SO.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over
the Rocky Mountain region and is be-
ginning to rise slowly along the Pa
cific Coast. A depression of great cx-
tent and considerable depth overlies the
country between the Sierras and
Rockies.
The temperature has fallen decidedly
throughout California. In the Sacra-
mento Valley there has been q fail of
The record-union., 1899-06-25
A BOND ELECTION.
Los Angeles to Call One for a Wa
ter Supply and Schools.

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-The City
Council has decided to call an election
for the purpose of voting on the prop
osition to bond the city in the sum OF
81, 100000 to cover the cost of paying
the award of 81, $4,000 in the water
company suit, and also to pay for ex-
tensions in the present plant of the
water company and a reservoir sys-
tenn.
The Council will also call an election
to vote on the proposition of bonding
the city for $4,000 with which to
build and equip new schoolhouses. The
dates for the elections are not yet set.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Passed Through Trinidad.

DENVER, June PA special to the
Times" from Trinidad, Colo. SAYS
Governor Theodore Roosevelt Of New
York passed through here this morning
en- route to Las Vegas. He was met at
the station east OF here by a committee
of Trinidad's citizens. and when he ar
rived here he made short address
from the platform Of the train. He
complimented the West for the splendid
record (ts troops made in the war.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Transport Sheridan Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
transport Sheridan sailed to-day with
troops for Manila. She carried 1912
enlisted men and sixty-four officers.
The transport Valencia is expected to
sail tomorrow with some additional
companies of the Twenty-fourth In
fantry. The Pennsylvania will carry
the Twenty fifth Infantry, but her sail
ing date has not yet been announced.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
They Backed Out.

ANGELS CAMP. June 24.-F. Moritz,
representing himself to be an agent for
the Helena Frisco mine of Wallace,
Idaho, has been trying to induce local
miners to accompany him to Wallace
Fifty men had promised to accompany
him. but backed out upon learning the
conditions of their engagement
The record-union., 1899-06-25

from Is to 80 degrees Rain hRa fallen
generally over Central and Northern
California A thunderstorm is reported
at Phoenix with a rainfall of 0.26 of
an inch.
The following maximum wind veloc-
tiles are reported: Mount Tamalpais AZ
miles from the north, Phoenix 26 miles
from the south, Independence "a miles
from the southwest.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Two Thousand Dollar. Damage,

LOS ANGELES, June 24-Ex-G Gov
ernor Samuel Merrill of Iowa, who is
now residing in this city, has been
awarded $1,000 as damages in a suit
against the Los Angeles Traction Com
pany. He sought to recover $40, 1852 for
having fallen. into the machinery of
trolley car, through a hole in the floor
where trap door had been left open.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
The Cleveland Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-The
Ir-itad States TRANSPORT Cleveland ar
rived to-day from Manila, via Yoko-
hama. She brought but two passen-
gers, both from Yokohama The voy-
age from Manila occupied forty-one
days.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Black Fined Ten Dollars.

LOS ANGELES, June 24-F. D.
Black, the manager of the Coursing
Park here, was fined $40 by Justice
James to-day, having previously been
convicted of cruelty to animals The
coursing will be held at the park to-
morrow as usual Mr.. Black began
proceedings for an appeal.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Largest Apricots ON Record.

. VISALIA, June 24.-The largest april
cots ever grown in California are this
year being harvested near Visalia. They
have been weighed and measured and
average four to a pound. The biggest
samples of the fruit are being canned
and will be put on display at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Convicted of Embexx1ement.

SAN. LUIS OBISPO, June 24-James
Allen, a well-known stockman of this
county, was convicted to-day by jury
in the Superior Court of embezzlement
Allen cashed a draft intrusted to him
and used the money
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Clear From the Beginning That the
Governments Case Was Lost
Purchase Of the Caroline ISL
ands Ratified. but without Any
Enthusiasm-.Co1ogne Gazette
Dissatisfied With the Samoan
Commission's Decisions.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
CLERGY ARE COMING
On Account of Sickness Bishop Nc
Cabe Cannot Preside.
EXAMINATIONS TODAY.
Opening Sermon Monday. Lecture
10 Night. Bishop Foss or Joyce
to Preside.

The clergy are coming, they came IN
large numbers this afternoon, and were
quickly assigned places by the enter
tainment committee consisting of
Conner, Romans, and johnson. The
conference session opened Monday night
with an eloquent sermon by Rev. G. j.
English, of Colfax, which will be pub.
lished in full in Fridays issue. Today
has been given up to the welcoming of
new arrivals and the examination of
the five classes of students. Tonight
is the Epworth League anniversary,
Rev. G. l.. Nye presiding and q lecture
by DIR. Edwin A Schell. of Chicago.
On account of Illness BisaoD g. c..
McCabe will be unable to preside and
either Bishop Foss of PhiladeI,shia. or
Bishop Joyce of Minneapolis, Viii take
his place. The REVIEW will give a
most complete report of the work OF the
conference. The proceedings and not
able addresses will be given in full. We
will endeavor to make this such com
plete record of the conference that ey-
cry clergyman and every lay delegate
will want the next Friday and Tuesday
issues, The conference program for
Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday is
given in another column.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
OFF FCs IOWA CITY,
Denison Sends Large Delegation to
lowa's Great University.

The growing popularity of Iowa's
great state university was never better
attested in Denison than by the large
number of students going there this
year. The Denison delegation is eleven
strong and taking distance into con-
sideration it is a great tribute not only
to the University but to the education
loving people of Crawford county. The
old students> returning are Miss MIN.
ME Bale, P. j. Klinker, Frank III.
Randall, Bert Wiley and Eugene
Mueller. The new students are Miss
Sophie Bale, A. l.. Randall. j. F.
Glenn, Emil Hensen, q. j. Kahn and
JOS. Meehan. We feel sure that they
will like the university and that Deni.
son will have every reason to be proud
of its representatives.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
GOV. sHAW's SPEECH.

With this issue we publish as sup
plement the speech delivered by Gov.
L. M. Shaw at Knoxville on the expan-
sion question. 1t is calm, dispassion-
ate statement of the case, and we ask
our readers, both democrats and repub-
licans, to read it carefully and see if
the governor is not right. The speech
throws new light on the issue and
shows that President Mckinley has
done nothing more than the action OF
Congress has obliged him to do.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mrs. Ainsworth's room was, the ban
ner room for the first week, having a
perfect record in punctuality and at
tendance
Prof. Eastman will have charge of
the music at the high school and city
hall this year.
Rhetoricals in the high school prom
Use to be much more interesting this
year than formerly. They occur in the
morning, as do also the music and
general lessons.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

On Sunday Rev. Father Farrelly an.
nounced the death of the eleven months
old baby of Mr.. and. Mrs. "A. j.. Stoll at
Oklahoma city. The sincere sympathy
OF their many friends is with the fond
parents in their affliction.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

The up.to date Bulletin tells in its
Monday issue that 1.-The great Dreyfus
trial in France is expected to come to a
close to day. The fact that Dreyfus
was found guilty and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment on Saturday had
not been wired to it by it's special cor
respondent at Rennes. Bulletin read
ers will probably bs informed of the
matter some time next week.
The Union park services closed last
Sabbath evening after eleven weeks
continuance. The devotional service
was conducted by Rev. Ilg fritz and
addresses were given by Revs. Martyr
and Bateson. These services have been
eminently successful the attendance
and interest being excellent throughout
the entire season, and the Christian
unity and fellowship perfect. They
have done great good This is the
fourth year, and they are certain OF
contin aance in the future.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cornwell have re-
turned from their summer outing at
Lake Okiboji. Mr.. Cornwell declares
it was the most enjoyable summer he
has spent at the lakes. He said he
hardly knew Denison even after but
three months of absence. He is hear
tily in favor of Denison's making an
effort to secure a State Normal.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mrs. Henry Lehfeldt returned to her
home in Montana after five weeks
visit with relatives and friends in the
city. Mrs. A. b. Lorenzen and daugh-
ter, Ida, accompanied her as far as
Missouri Valley.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Send centsliin postage to Lafe
Young. Des Moines. Iowa, and receive
the Weekly Iowa Capital edition until
the November election, 1899.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Stern BroNers.
AlllAkAkilAlAAkAlAkakAllAAA

A number OF Thoroughbred Chester
White Pigs for sale. Inquire uf Chas.
w. Morris, Denison, Iowa. 73-tf