davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-05
has decided to press Dolph energetically
At least Mitchell and Herman will be

has decided to press Dolph energetically.
At least Mitchell and Herman will be
active.
Chief Justice Blake of Montana is also
a candidate. He has not filed his recon-
mendations yet, but has had some CORE
spondence about the matter with Attor-
ney- General Miller. He is getting ready
to present his claims. 1t is said that he
has the Montana Senators behind him,
and that he will receive from them ener-
getlc support.
This rather conflicts with the report
that United States District Judge Noles
of Montana will be pressed for promo
ton, and it is believed that Nevada's
strength will be concentrated on United
States District Judge Hawley, but per-
sonally he will take no hand in the mat
ter. So far Washington and Idaho have
not been heard from.
1t is still believed that ex-Representa-
tive Morrow is reasonably sure of ap-
pointment as one of the nine new Circuit
Judges the President will appoint. In
such event it is claimed that California
will not stand very good show to fur
nish the man to succeed Sawyer.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
CIRCUIT JUDGESUTP
Several Candidates Anxious to Succee
Judge SaNyYar

SeNeral Candidates Anxious to succeed
Judge Sawyer.
WASHINGTON, May 4.--Judge Dolph
of Portland, Oregon, brother of Senator
Dolph, has filed his Endorsements at the
Department ofJustice to succeed Circuit
Judge Sawyer. This may be considered
little early TO take such step, but it is
gossip here that Judge Sawyer has
decided to resign just as soon as the
President has disposed of the work of
appointing the nine Circuit Judges pro-
yided for at the last session to relieve the
Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH.
Paper on tuberculosis Discussed j
the National Conference.

Paper on tuberculosis Discussed in
the National Conference.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The National
Conference of State Boards of Health to-
day discussed paper proposed by the
State Board of Health of Kentucky, on
consumption. The paper showed the
contagiousness of tuberculosis, its in
crease in direct proportion to age, and
the liability Of infection from animals.
1t suggested as a treatment sanitary
! supervision, preventing oyer-crowding
| and the regulation of climate, and, if
| possible, to educate the people as to what
tuberculosis was. 1t was spreading
| among the negroes because in their indie
| pendence they are not so well housed and
| fed as in slavery.
A committee was appointed to decide
on the best system Of river conservancy,
and to advise with the State and local
Boards of Health about necessary legisla-
| ton.
DR.. J. n. Mccormack, of Kentucky,
was elected President, and the date of the
next meeting was left to the Executive
Committee
The record-union., 1891-05-05
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
The Present Method of Qualifying Ply
SIcianS Condemned.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The American
Academy of Medicine, at to-day's meet
ing, were unanimous in condemning the
inertness of the public toward its own in
terests by neglecting to demand better
qualified physicians. 1t encouraged the
sacrifice of personal interest among those
educators who had not already insisted
on rational standard, and most emphat-
ically denied that the difficulties of such
nature placed in the way of young stu
dent was hindrance to his study of
medicine, or to the community. Medi-
icine was becoming a science which
ought to be honored, and although feel
ing sorrow for the individual, the Acad-
emy was glad to lose man who commit
ted suicide because ''there was not no
room for no more DOCTORS"
The association readopted the platform
esta blished last year at Nashville.
The record-union., 1891-05-05

did you ever have that tired feeling
spoken of in newspaper advertisements?5
asked the youth, as he gazed fondly at
the girl with whom he was making an
evening call. Yes she said, with q
glance at the clock, II have it now. ),
''rm sorry he said; "you should take
some medicine" and he stayed on for an
hour or two more.-Ne1O York Press.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
AnneaI Dismissed :

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The appeal of
William Runyan. involving land in the
Oregon City District, was dismissed by
the attorneys of Runyan, rendering de-
partmental action unnecessary.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
several Kinds of Snails.

Africa produces the largest snails, the
shell of the agate snail being eight inches
across, but the State Of Washington, and
possibly Northern California, produces an
albino-a pure white snail, known as
Uc}ir .fdeiiS-that is perhaps the more
striking. The slugs are not particularly
aesthetic. yet they are attractive, carrying
their little scale-like shell upon their
backs. Limdr aOctilUcd of the island of
Teneriffe, carries a light in the form of a
luminous pore, while the eggs Of another
A rion-are luminous for the first fifteen
days of their existence.
One of the most singular of this group
is the OnciidiuDt, a bulky marine slug
which has many eyes over its surface and
constitutes the chief food of the singular
fish that goes looping along the shore.
The first consignment of samples of
Chinese tobacco has been received by
London brokers. China is desirous of
rOmOetinp in EurODean markets
The record-union., 1891-05-05

ANGosTuRA Bitters, says a longtime
sufferer from indigestion, thoroughly
cured me. Sole manufacturers, DIR. j. G..
b. Siegert q Sons.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Pension Awards.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-California pen
sions: John Mcnamara, Thomas J.
Leonard, George II. Mansfield, William
L. Kittredge, Lester Young.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
THE ITALIAN INCIDENT.
Secretary Blaine COntradicts Some
of Rudini's Statements.
NO CONFIDENTIAL DISPATCH RE-
CEIVED FROM ITALY.

Several Candidates Anxious to Sue
ceed Judge Sawyer as Circuit Judge
of this District = Representative
Morrow Reasonably Certain of a
Place on the Circuit Bench - A
Close Season to be Declared by the
Government In the Seal Fisheries.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Inr 4ule-

Inr 9tule-
ElOR sALE-A NO. 1 FRESH MICH COW
l. and calf. Inquire at Twenty-seventh and
J streets. Its
E'OR SALE-A LODGING-HOUSE OF TEN
i rooms, nicely furnished; bargain il called
for at once. 1910 Third street. my5-lt*
DOR SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS; CAN
l. clear $500 and board in five months; good
reason for selling; price, 500. Apply at 727
l. street. my5-tf
nor SALE-TEN PIECES ANTIQUE OAK
l. furniture, used but short time; reason OF
selling, owner going East. Call at room l6
FTatt Building, Second and X streets. my5-2t*
EOR SALE = THIRTEEN SHARES OF
l. the third series of the Germania Building
and d Loan AssCociation. Apply to STEPHEN
son & HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth st. my5-7t
E7OR sALE-A SHOEMAKER SHOP AND
i small house; complete outfit of tools;
doing a good business; owner wishes to retire
price. reasonable for cash. For particulars
inquire at this office. my3-3t*
NOR SALE-FINE BUSINESS AND RESI-
l. dence property, southeast corner Ninth
and l. streets; lot 26XSO, with fine two-story
brick store and dwelling; terms reasonable
Inquire at No. 1911 Ninth street. my3-tf
EoR SALE = FIRST CROP ALFALFA
l. hay at CUTTER BROS Brighton ranch:
rates on large orders. Address GUTTER
BROS., sacramento. apS0-7t+
JYOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES.
l. Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
ana y streets. ap25-tf
ENOR SALE-A THOROUGHBRED MARE,
L. sired by Boots, out of Lady Stacy, by Nor,
folk out of Wildidle, ETC.; she is a fine breeder
and very gentle; also q thoroughbred Jersey
bull. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSJP & co,
sacramento ap16-tf
ENOR SALE-240 ACRES GOOD LAND.
l. well improved; good house and other
buildings near Roseville. Address MRS. H.
SCHAPER, Roseville. mr3l-lm
EyOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
l. largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office. mr9-tf
JNOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE-TEN
j. acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K.
ALSIP & CO, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1919 Fourth street. fe22-tf
NOR SALE OR To LET-THE WHOLE OR
i a half interest in the International Hotel,
Sacramento. Cal, with long lease. Address
w. A. CASWELL, proprietor. ap3O-l0t
The record-union., 1891-05-05
ST. DAVID'S,

rs Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL CON-
n tanning 200 rooms water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another; !;
a large reading-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night, 80
and rs cents; per week from 50 upwaI ds
Open all night. Il. HUGHES, Proprietor
BE- At Market-stTeet Ferry take Omnibus
Lime of street cars for Third and HoWard IT'S
The record-union., 1891-05-05
A Splendid Seyen-day Paper.
The Leading PapelSOf California.


They are the pioneerjournals,
which, from early years in the
history OF the coast, have main
tained the FRONT RANK OF
JOURNALISM, having every
news facility with the San
francisco leading dailies, and
sustaining the fullest public
confidence.
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Uettrrnl 3.lptirrs.
EINHE BOARD OF DIRECTORs OF HOW.

VNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF HOW
/ ard Benevolent Association respectfully
acknowledge the receipt of donations from
the following persons during the month of
April: Mrs. c. Schwartz, NJ. Wilson, Mrs
Hurd, Father Hopkins, Archie Logan, Gen.
eral A. L. Hart, f. f. Johnson, John Well, w.
H. Kinross, ID. Fields, Gus. Lavenson, Wein-
stock, Lubin & Co., Mrs. Jacobs Mrs MEYERS.
Mr.. Lothhammer, Mrs. Mumford Mrs, VIM
Price, Miss Louise Yuhre, Mrs. Jones, Mrs S.
Mooser, Joe Wilson and Capital Hotel for gro
ceries, clothing, etc. r. DALE, President.
c. III. HUBBARD, Secretary pro tenn. [B c. ] 1t
The record-union., 1891-05-05
EVERYBODYS COLUMN.

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public. The
matter III these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for pub
lication, unless SO desired, but as u guarantee
of good fnith.-EDS
The record-union., 1891-05-05
BROOKLYN HOTEI,

'LNNIDTNL< I N no I E[Iy
DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM-
ID cry and SansOme, San Francisco, con-
plan. This Hotel is under the management of
Charles Montgomery, and is the best Family
and Business Mems Hotel in San Francisco
home comforts, cuisine unexcelled first-class
service highest standard of responsibility
guaranteed. Board and room per day 81 25
10 50; single room. so cents to 81 per night.
Free coach TO and from the Hotel TTSu
The record-union., 1891-05-05
Inat-Inunn.

T OST-MAY 2D, LADY'S CHAIN, WITH
II slide and owners name; liberal reward
Finder address c. c., this office. lt&
LN1FTG DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE
l. paid TO the party who found on or about
April Is, 1891, in the vicinity of the Post
othce, brown envelope containing sum of
paper money. The reward can be obtained by
delivering the package at the Office of the
Chlet OF POllce. ap2S-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-05

MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR
lH small amounts on real estate security.
FELCH & COOLEY, 1013 Fourth st. ap29-its
The record-union., 1891-05-05
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION
Twelve Pagesl.
--THE--
Twelve Pagesl.

Containing all the news Of the
Record Union and Sunday
Union, has the largest circuIa-
ton Of any paper on the Pacific
Slope, its readers being found
in every town and hamlet,
with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1891-05-05

FsNO POULTRY AISERS-ACTIVEY YOUNG
i man wants situation as aSSiStantto the
above; good habits; salary no object; refer
ences. Apply Box 1872, city. apSO-7t*
The record-union., 1891-05-05

NOR SALE OR To LET-THE WHOLE OR
/ half interest in the International Hotel
Sacramento. Cal, with long lease Address
w. A. CASWELL, proprietor. ap30-lOt
The record-union., 1891-05-05

WANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to oTHESINGER MANU-
FACTURiNG CO., T03 street. my2-lm
The record-union., 1891-05-05

SALESMAN. - AN ENERGETIC MAN
- wanted 10 push our manufactures on this
ground: one of our agents earned 5000 last
year. Address p. o. Box 1871, New York
The sun., 1891-07-14

First Lot to he Contained at Two Per
Cent. Checked or

First Lot to he Continued ut Two Per
Cent. Checked or
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The first lot of4k Dor
cent bonds to be continued Mt two per cent.
was checked Off on tho books Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury this morning. and the bonds
have been referred to tho Register OF tho
Treasury. When that officer issues tho new
bonds. they will be numbered consecutvely
from one upward. and tho owner OF Lot will
receive bonds whose numbers begin wih1
The order in which the perfected cases arc
received by the Secretary determines tho OIL
der In which the new bonds will be Issued. and.
as the law requires that the bonds last issued
shall be first redeemed. there is u distinct ad-
vantage in obtaining those bearing the lowest
numl ers 1t is said Mt the department that
this advantage. however. is being thrown
away by many OF tho holders through their
carelessness in preparing and forward.
inG0 bonds and tho accompanying pu-
pers. Zach owner WAC desires the continu-
instructions printed on ,he blanks furnished
affiX the bank seal to all documents and for
ward the Treasures receipts representing tho
bonds. Al few days delay caused by errors or
omiSsions which must be corrected. may make
adherence OF many months In the date OF ma
turity OF the new bonds.
About 25 per cent. Of tho national banks hold.
ing A., per cent. bonds have already sent in
their paper. but for the reasons above stated
fewer than 100 perfect cases have been passed.
The sun., 1891-07-14
WON'T TRY TO HAVE THE SENT UP.
Carraro Thinks He Was Treated Unlustly,
hut Doesn'e Expect to Get Satisfaction.

Carraro Thinks He Was Treated Uniustly,
hut Doesn'e Ex pect to Get Satisfaction.
John Carraro. who stabbed The Allen In
Franchi's saloon at Houston street and South
Fifth avenue last Thursday night. was we'll
enough yesterday to be taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court. His head was enveloped
in bandaGes and only a part OF his face was
visible. Policeman Kelly handed the Justice
certificate from DR.. Donln which pronounced
Allen out OF danger. Carraro was held In SO 900.
Carraro said to a reporter that no thinks tho
police ought to have arrested Allen aud BEN
nett and kinley, who helped Allen. why, IL
the fight had occurred In Brooklyn" he said
the whole party would have teen put under
arrest All that tho officers know about the
trouble WAS what Alen and his friends told
them. They took their word for everything
Then they left mo on the sidewalk welter-
Ing IN my blood. like dog. while everything
possible was d9ne TO- secure aid for Allen. He
said TO one OF the policemen: For God 8 sake.
Kelly. get me a DOCTOR DR.. Donlin came and
sti lny on the walk"
When asked il he would mako a complaint
against Allen be said: WHATS the usei Bet.
ter mon than me have tried to send him up
and iaied."
DR.. Donlin last night renewed his statement
that The Allen will recover. The intlamma-
ticn arontd the wound In the abdomen had
subsded d a, gteRh deHh and the pn4Aent was
ahle to bend forward anl btck ward " ith e ase
AS this was tho only wound considered dan
erou.: Dr. Donin believes Allen will be out OF
bed tomorrow.
The sun., 1891-07-14
RouzD NOT EXPOSE HER LOVER.
Miss Lena Barrows Dies in Newark with
Her secret Unrevenied.

Miss Lena Barrows Dies iu Newark with
Her Secret Unrevenied.
Miss Lena Barrows died at TX o'clock yes-
NsuaJ morning in tho German Hospital in
AsWark. She was conscious almost up to the
Instant OF her death. and she made no retrnc-
lion OF the statement male on Saturday to tho
tounty Prosecutor. nor did she add TO 1t. She
would not tell who the young man who be.
uayed her was. She lled with the sscret un.
revealed. 1t Is declared and thus saves hor
!over from scorn. II not from punishment.
me was blue-eie oil blonde. - years old and
unusually pretty and bright. Sho was born In
Dostoh. where her parents live now. They
nedi In Newark for II long time. and when
laey ietr-ned to Boston tiisy loft the girl In
seWarE with her uncls. Shr found employ
meEt In the glass department OF Hahne& Co.'s
a. Ua2"ar. where she was working wien the fat i
n,ness n,n came upon her Her landlaIy, Mrs,
H"Gns o. ~ EanS street called in pr. Charles
100 II 10 leave her he'd anu tho doctor sen, her
a, :" me herman liosHltal. She WAS admitted
i.Sy Of %, am se 'ank stsndly. until ali hope
"a ,n,i WAS wa. pres,e'. lnr a statement She then
M p,n mat JENNIE Dcmours u clairvcyant, OF ~
hose Of Srs hrs nneea heI 70 be
iane. where criminal opcrnton wns ner.
" Ior her services.
M n,s Occurred on Juno 27. and tho girl felt
sS,,Gus sh. ELECTS until the night Of July ! or
jp,vSg SSe hSrpt nt work behind tho counter until
SS rSiv Diit sas was observed to lie iii and in
eamss ~ oiIIne ing mat day. Nobody suspectod tho
scood !, an nGr % %mi.trr.s !or sho was regarded as
iecsmMsa my @ male companions. When her case
TSsT w.stloNs serious ner parents were sent ior.
A, nnO, nsnt 10 Newark. where they still remain.
Ms npr.,tmortem examination was m ade in
iast astsseince ssseia of County rhysician WrigLtoon
eoHc,,se ,,ening. and the result wn, coinpiete
~~DA'@aton OF tho girls story.
The sun., 1891-07-14
SUNDAY IN COWBOYS oou1sk
Hrs. rarrelrs sister-Sn.lsw eepAs Mrs
McGleia 60 the Hospital.

Hrs. Fsrrelrs sister.ss.lav se,as Mrs.
MeGieis 60 the Hospital.
Mrs, Margaret McGloin. late Of Cherry Hlli
was bit nelshborly Sunday morning. and shs
10 now repentinR in the Chambers Street Hos
pital. One Of her eyes has been eoughed out
and she has compound fracture OF the skull.
Jennie Long inflicted those injuriss with q
long iron lad!e. and she says that sho did It In
the interests Of morality. .A
Mrs. McGloin has been living on tho top noor
back Of one Of the four ramshacklo old houses
| that choke up the court In tho rear OF 81
Cherry street. narrow passagt way. arched
and walled with brick. leads from the street
to this court. In It's arrangement Connors
| court. as 1t Is called, is similar to Blind Mans
alley on the other aide OF the street. II was
formerly owned BY ex-PolicemAn Connors.
y psSsf nSs rss ss S .s
stones that have been worn smooth by many
Mr. Its n that
street was q stately Innsion with its flower
ReMTden and court IN the roar;
windows and talked with eseh other seross the
court court about Margaret McGoin's chances OF re-
:, Sunday evening in ,connor's court Ia. always
sa rs es
1erized last SUNDAY. Early 81 thS,, mornins
sssss. s%ss srS hs fES, Sas 81 .Ss
women yesterday. Farrell lives With his vile
and sister. Mr.. Long. at Is Cherry. street.
He, hnd been drinking bard all night
and whom he reached MIRA McGioin's
room on the top. floor he was in an ugly mood.
Mrs. Mc6loin's husband has been away for ak
weeks, and three Of her friends, Mary PArtell,
Mary Mclaughlin and Margaret Warner were
STAYING with her; Farrell pushed his way into
the room and said:
I'm going to slesp of mo Jag here"' '."'' .
Mr., McG!oin didn't want to turn him out,
and Farrell rolled over into q corner and went
70 sleep, There was good deal 81 beer drunk
the evening Mrs. Farrell heard that her hus-
70 Mrs NJ. %ealo Ssssnnsa
her eyes. Thou Mrs. Farrell went home and
cent her ais er-in-law. Jennie Long. short,
thick-set woman. to bring Farrell home.
Three mon went with her. Mrs. McGloin's
room was dark, A neiGhbor brought a liaht.
and there was Farrell sound asleep In ono cor
nor Mrs. McGloin woke up whom Mrs Long
appeared Mrs Long caught up heavy Iron
candle and beat Mrs. McGloin on tho hea l.
Some OF the neiRhbors tonk hand in tho
fight. Farrell was taken home and Mrs. Nc
Gloin was left alone to patch up her Wounds.
Yesterday morning she was round 'uncon.
acious. and Detectives Doran and Gritntb, after
much guesttoninR, learned the story Of the
light Mrs McGloip was sent to, the Cham.
Mrs. Long and several Witnesses wore ar.
rested: Mrs Long says that her brother was
deserting his family for Mrs. McGloin. At ihe
TGmbs Police Court yesterday Mrs. Long was
held to await the result OF Mrs. McGiotn's in
jurios.
The sun., 1891-07-14
CONDUCTOR cREreHroN,s sLAcK EYE
Ex.ConGrsssDan Quinn Says It vvss None
OF Hts Handlwork,


OF HIS Handlwork.
Car Conductor James Creighton Of b12 Yves,
Fifty-nfth street did not 20 to work YESTERDAY
on the Belt line because OF the injuries hs 70.
ceived on Sunday on car 80. between Fifty.
first and Fifty-third streets. His wounds con.
stst Of black eye. confused jaw. and swell.
Ing Of tho forehead. besides other hurts on the
back OF his head. He says that ex-Con gross.
man John Quinn beat him. Yesterday he
made formal statement to Superintendent,
Oakley Of the Belt line. Tho police eent q
detective to ask Creighton IL he wanted to
swear out warrant. He would not do 1t.
Mr. Quinn In President OF tho West Side Elec-
trio Light and Power Company. was q mem ber
OF the Board Of Aldermen in 1885. 1886. and
1887. member Of Assembly in 1882. and a
member Of the Fifty-flrst Congress. He be-
lonRed formerly to tho County Democracy. but
is now voorhis Democracy man. :
In his statement CreiRhton says that he put
sn had
tag hi% ha.s eyer The Tsins Of 5hs car: stsnok
chel yp and ssted Whom hs shoaId T1 an
rest. Creighton refused to make any charge
xi,h ny vie and iiye children. 4 man on the
5n TSTd big r Hs
him Of with all bis force. The man immS-
hin, in tho belly. The people on tho side.
walk gathered around the car and shouted.
Shame We inside did not interfere Tho
man then started for the rear platform. and
q he lumped on Creighton smashed hlm un-
not interfere @ nn saW saw ihs s1na @an PEI 6eedns nia
Those around called Creighton a. brute. I
umped forward. caught him BY the breast,
strike him. He landed on the avenue. but did
40. not fall as he claims; The crowd we're angry.
ductor on the right cheek. calling him q
ecomndrel"
William J. Conway. cigar manufacturer of
742 Tenth avenue. was on tho car He cor
roborAtes Mr.. Quinn.
The sun., 1891-07-14
John NJ. Com tock,. New dob.

Word was received from Washington last
night that Secretary Foster had appointed
John NJ. Comstock OF the Naval OfIice In the
New York Custom House to be Chief OF the
Customs Division In the Secretar's office at
Washington. Mr.. Comstock takes the place OF
John g. MacGreeor. who resigned several
months ago. MIR. Comstock has been auditor
OF the Naval Office for a number OF years. He
was The right hand man OF Naval Onicer Burt.
the MnGwump who was removed by President
Theodore D. Willis ni Brooklyn. Mr.. Willis be-
lieSes that the Audi,or's place in tho Naval
directed Mr. Wills 10 cut down ihe exnenses %
OF his Office $1,000 Q year Mr.. Willis saw an on.
Eortunty TO cut of the olflcial. head OF MIR
Washington. A. h. TinRle. chief OF tho United
States Treasury agents. was the most influen-
!ial OF then, lie picked out MIR. Comstock to
be Mr.. MucGregOr's successor.