davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-04
STILL IN TOWN.
Minstrel Shay Was in the Land of the
Living Last Night.

Living Last Night.
Patrick Shay, an attache of the Theater
Comique, has been missing since Monday
evening. and yesterday his friends feared
he had committed suicide, as he had been
heard to say he would make away with
himself. Shay came here recently, and
appeared to be suffering from the effects
Of a prolonged spree.
Last night it was learned that he slept
in the house of friend on Front street,
but left early in the morning, and was
seen and recognized on the street by a
milkman. a young man also reported
to Mr.. Brown last night that his brother
had seen Shay early in the evening.
The police have been notified to arrest
him if found
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Hops Going to Market.

Six carloads of hops were yesterday
shipped from the Sacramento warehouse
to San Francisco. The purchasers were
Lilienthal d Co. The price paid is said to
be something over Y cents per pound.
1t is noticeable fact that hop-buyers
are becoming somewhat numerous in this
vicinity, which fact may be valuable
pointer to hop-growers.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
PHARMACY REGULATIONS
1t is Not Necessarily the Owner Who
Conducts the Business.

Conducts the Business.
In response to a request for the At
torney-General's construction of that
clause of the Pharmacy Act which re-
fers to the registration of persons con-
Quoting pharmacies, Deputy Layson re-
plies:
1T is manifest that one need not be the
owner to follow the word conducting.
One engaged as a hired man, overseer,
clerk, director, manager, or by whatever
term designated. whether he has any
property interest in the business or not,
may be conducting the business and as
such is entitled to be registered by the
State Board of Pharmacy, provided he
was so conducting the business on the
llth of March. 1917
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Antf-Hydraulic Meeting.

J. f. Camp and John Rooney, the
Brighton farmers, have issued call for
a meeting of farmers to be held at 8
o'clock this morning to protest against
the Supervisors granting the request of
the Iowa Hill hydraulic miners to clean
UP certain portions of their mines.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Among the Sirens

An old man named ellison complained
to the police last night that, while he was
having good time in house in the allev
between Front and Second n and o
streets, some females robbed him of a
purse containing $50
The record-union., 1891-11-04
DIED.

O'HARE-In this city, November Sd. Annie
O'Hare, youngest daughter of Patrick and
Annie ORare sister OF Mrs. w NJ Hender-
son, Mrs. Henry BalsZ, and Willie and Mary
O'Harel, native OF Sacramento, aged i s
years, i month and 2 3 DAYS
61-FuneFal notice hereafter
TAYL0R-In this city, November Sd. John
G. Taylor. native of New Brunswick. AGED
2S years and months.
E5-Funeral notice hereafter.
MCBURNEY-In this city, November od
James II. McBurney, a native of Scotland
aged Al years, IA days.
Es Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
wednesday, afternoon, at 2 O'clock from
his late residence, 1929 d street.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Editor JelCiSh MeSSeAg
New York, October %. 1891.
That Oak Park Rond.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoS: The statement
made in this mornings RECORD UNION
that we said we considered our land
worth 500 per acre was misapprehen-
sion. Our land is not for sale, bu1 if the
county desires some for road we ask
$500 per acre for the same. which is the
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Pulled the Awning Down.

Ex-Judge j. G. Tubbs has commenced
suit in Justice Henry's court to recover
$3.50 damages from the Capital Furniture
Company. He alleges that horse be-
longing to the defendant was hitched to
post supporting an awning in front of
his place, at Sixth and I streets, and
pulled the structure down.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
RegfmentaI Election

The new regiment Of the Fifth Brigade
elected its field officers Saturday evening.
Adjutant- General Allen was present at
the meeting, and the following officers
were chosen: Park Henshaw of Chico,
Colonel; r. A. Gray of Colusa. Iieuten,
ant-Colonel; Captain Baldwin of Marvs-
vile, Major
The record-union., 1891-11-04
The Citizens Association.

The Citizens Association will meet in
convention at Pythian Castle this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. to nominate candi-
dates for School Directors, Superintend-
ent of Schools and Freeholders.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Racing on RolIars

Some good sport is promised az the
skating rink tonight. A mile race will
be skated between two speedy local men
for handsome prize. The Artillery
Band will be III attendance, too.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
James NIcBurney,s Deatb.

The only fact developed at the Coroner's
inquest yesterday in the case of James
H. McBurney, the painter who was killed
by falling from building at Fifth and
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Notice to Hnnters-

The Triple Alliance Sporting Club has
leased the hunting privileges on the premises
OF Henry Watson, Charles A. Hull and John
Retth. All persons are hereby prohibited
from hunting on said premises without per
mission. E. /. HULL, President
The record-union., 1891-11-04

} streets, was that deceased had lately
suffered from weakness in one of his
knees. The supposition is that the weak
knee gave way at the critical moment and
allowed him to fall.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Rer1in Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 9it. IL is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
diate relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days. Endorsed by our best pbv-
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
Keep II. Price, so cents a bottle The We Fl.
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole propri-
etors. Kirk, Geary q Co., sole agents TRY G,
c. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
A LENGTHY AFFAIR.
EVBRYBoDYS COLUMN.

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
tUnder this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
Will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public The
matter in these communications viii 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
ication, unless so desired, but as q guarantee
of good faith--EDSl
The record-union., 1891-11-04

RESIDENCE of seven rooms (S14% K street
to rent November 1st. Inquire at 631 street
at Cooper's music store.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
WAUKENHOSE.

Several years ago a new idea. was intro
duced in regard to the shape Of Hosiery for
men. 1t was to have the Hose woven to
conform to the natural trend Of the foot. At
first the new idea was looked upon with
suspicion by many as simply 'something
new" Latterly, however, its real value has
been established and ''Waukenhose' are de-
manded by many customers. Their chief
value, Of course, is comfort, but fitting the
foot perfectly they are less liable to wear out
at the toes, and in this respect are more dur
able than ordinary Hose. Following are the
various grades and prices that we carry:
Heavy Cotton, in various colors, 25c
Gray -MePlno WaukenhOse, 35c.
All-wool Waukenhose, SOC.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

ALL in want of anything in music remen-
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest. Mathushek Pianos, the best, are
indestructible. Cooper's, Seventh and J.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

HAMMERS music store, no. $50 ] street.
Sole agency for Chickering s Sons pianos,
Clonch 4 Warren organs: aisn cheaper makes !.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
Changes 1ailu foe al'eistHtnrls, gmbtu & 90
MEMS RED NECKWEAR.

Several handsome new shades in Mems
Dark Red Scarfs and Four-in-H Hands, at
soc. 75c and ST.
Reds and garnets are the most fashion
able colors at present in this line Of goods.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

An excellent line Of Mems All-black Sus-
penders, BOc Will not show soiling.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
legitimate Tnves+,,e,,ta

Parties who contemplate or are deSirous of
going into business VIII find il to their inter-
est 10 consult The Carnall-Hopkins Co. who
have added a Commercial Agency Depart
ment to their extensive business, and handle
Our list comprises some of the best res
tarIrants, lodging-houses, hotels groceries
cigar drug and general merchandise stores'
etc, etc, IN San Francisco and throughout
the State. Address all communications ia
THE CARNALL-H0PKINS co. COM.
AGENCY DEPT, 624 Market street. San
Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Is standing up.. Gibbons. on returning from q
run. throws himsel II on a cot holding q hard
lyinR at full Length. lin that way" jim Gih-
hons theorized: the man is put at rest. and
freely. The rubbing under those conditions
Is fur more beneficial than when the man is
SIN standing and using the muscles of his legs.
back. and arms. at least to an extent More
over. the athlete enjoys tho rub more. and can
1t can be seen that Austin Gibbons Is re-
ceivlng tho best possible attention, and. as
usual. VII enter Tho ring to f1ght McAui!flo in
condition" plea 10 make II McAuiifIe defeats
him. Jack must be better than me at my
e bet 10 10 beat me-" said Austin: hope Jack
The residents Of Paterson are taking q
greater interest in the coming match than In
srson will he better represented at this eon-
iest than ever before. and while Mchu,ines
far as laying bets goes. they will be on hand to
cheer their young fellow" by their presence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
MAKING A LOCOMOTIVE FRAME.

mans sedRe was hoard in ringing con act
with the heated metal as often as once In each
second. Gibbons never missed though he
several times displayed m unnecessary Glow
erness in changing tho blow from a swing
over the right shoulder to ons over
the left. and hack again. He hammered
away Tor five minutes wi IA half a dozen inter-
rupt ons Just long enough to permit the sub
stitu'ion Of now pieces OF metal. a. although
the lad had done no work OF that peculiarly en-:
srgetic style In several months be showed
almost as regular As when he began. 10 said
he would have continued longer with his
sledge. for he enjoyed tho exercise. but the
palms OF his hands had become little moist,
and he WAS afraid that his sle,lge might slim
from his grasp and hurt somebody This. and
the things he did later. were all carried out
while the boy WAS under the Disadvantage OF a
sor. knee that he had hurt tho Sunday be ore
while running down Garrett Hill as before
He's a fne young fellow" said Jim Dom
nelly. tho ex.heavy weight boxer. who also
works In the Rogers establishment. Ie-
member one very hot day. about three years
ago: when eleven men were overcome by the
heat In that furnace room. and had to be car
Fled out. but Aus In never quit He stuck
through the day, meie boy as he was, and bis
pluck became one OF the stories Of the
foundry"
Austin. Il thought my head .wns going to
burst Tor two or thIse hours before knocking
on time came. but made up my mind TO con-
t,nus Mois until al, / dropped. and I managed to
From the locomotive works Gibbons went to
his sparring room. which has been fitted up in
an upI or loft Of q mill on Tho outskirts OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
At the Dime Museums,

The bill for tho second week OF the opening
OF Doris's Museum possesses many attractive
novelties. The freaks are the Gordiana sisters.
who arc said to weigh 500 pounds: the bearded
lady the blind checker player. and Berol aud
Delmonte. clairvoyanta. Tho Kennsy and
Graham company include Cook md Howard
ant. Collins give an olo performance. followed
by Prof Macks comedy company. Fanny
Herring Is still here. with her company. and
vii! nlpenr III week us Juiion, snll.r. in
=" The slave o. Dominiune." Noxt week she
port. freak with three logs, continues for tho
present.
Worth's dime establish ment In Sixth avenue
will open on next Saturday. Aug. % During
the warm spell many improvements and re-
pairs have boon made; which will add materl-
ally 10 the success OF the place.
At Huber's Palace Museum In East Four
teeRth street the now season has started rather
oil tho -taRe shows. This weeks performers
and freaks are numerous and varied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23


Our house is al topsy turvey. The parss
hangers are working In every room but one.
suid Pros ect avonue girl last night.
And why one exception 2" asked The young
man whose feet were dangling from the ve-
rapda rail and who q. sumes to ask questions
on all sub cots. why don't yuu mako clean
sweep OF II md paper the whole house,"
,,papo,ed the other room. myself"
You did p cried four oices at once.
Yes. and every one OF you furnished part Of
the material. Como along and III show you. u
There was the room. and surely 1t was oddly
dec, rated. Ths four wallis were psps cd with
and with pofT!marks from New York to San
orisinai. saved. all the envelopes when brought
her letters and ~, when she had enough she took
The letters were pasted on la the order OF
Thay are Of ali shades an size. and q several S
tints. and one can easily trace the regular
m I'll from her constant CORES pondent while
hore, and there Is one which has some special
dear college chum whose mother had ju.t die |.
and not far away Is one which brought tho It'd.
distant Italy Tie owner Of this collection
could furnish or Import.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23


Ety. Here ho pHnehss hs 6Gg rather I've
regulation round bell illled with wind AMI very
elastic. The other Is o fouv-sided affair. about
sixteen incho. high. and IL stuffed with horse
hair and s9nd. 1t weighs fifteen pounds and
heisSs as he usual st1 BALI Hter man gives
. couple o, cracks he feels as tn ugh the thing
is too much for him. for It 10 heavy; logRy, and
altogether unsynpathetic;. 1t won't move on
ag9Isyatlns to tho man who nails" IT,,
Gibbons. who punches those balls with his
bare fists. u.os this dull thing for strengthen
Ing the muscles Of the arms and ba"k Fifteen
minutes Of attack ON the apprratps SHOULD 60
As no finished this exei oise Austin threw him
self on the o that wss, close by. and twlstipg
one leg under his body in easy attitude, no
waited for tue coming OF Charley Norton
P!ea N. VIZ n' .!ss;s WIZ Jim en s!S:
edge OF srarrers tricks "i'' pslSsps
as good as that 81 any man IN he world. Nor
ten, who visit. "a erson every day 70 hox with
while waiting for him Austin said be would
like to have drink 81 ale. Jim Gibbons sent
for tho ale I'm ediately. and. whom 1t WAS
brought In. Austin t,Uk q draught from tho
tin bucket that would satisfy the thirst OF
aissr T he took Of u: nsu and
PRESENTLY Jim stoddard Austin Gi6fonss
hacker. came along and exorsssei solicitation
about tho lnd's knee He was assnred that
sccepted Jim Gibbonss testimony on he point
ioHs and Ss aud GbSons spsasG res .s
minute rounds. When this part OF tho days
work had tesn gone through rest followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
AUSTIN GIBBONS AT WORK.
TO ACCUMULATE FLESH
RArHER THAN REDUCE II.

.r.e-ilar Msde OF Trainiss . Fusiiist-Ai-
,.~sa Pleaty Of Lager beer. bat Lots
=, ser Exercise 70 Mako Museie-He
Takes . Hand At His Ola Trade ssd
..,.,ishes MS Fellow worhmen.
4. ops end OF the bar In Jim Gibbons's sa-
-, On the corner OF Mill and Market streets,
rs,srson. New Jersey. there is framed COL
...,,on Of noted pugillsts' portraits. or course
lam I. Sullivan is In tho centre. Directly
over the big follows head is the figure OF a
. .,nrdy looking young boxer. who is described
:. .Jaek McAulffe. lightweight champion Of
~. vorld." Away up IN the riehs.hand corner.
.h.rs the eys would scarcely fall unless a
'"..isI search were being made. Is the par-
ssll, isded.out likeness Of plain Austin Glib
Ssaa A couple OF mon were looking at tho
,i.turss tho ether DAY. whom one remarked:
sThs Young fello ~ is hard to flud In that group,
MT perhaps, after Sept. II. he'll be entitled to
sAsse places with Jack McAulifIe." The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

vxxsv pArEnsoS1ANs 90 TO SEE "THH BoY."
syoung fellow" alluded to was playing pool ct
ths other end OF the room. and SUN reporter
rspested 10 him tho remark above quoted.
"shanee things arc always happening" re-.
plisd Austin Gibbons. "and It will DO one OF
them II boat McAulifre. as nine out OF ten
people in America, outside OF Paterson. be-
Nsys that am not In McAulitIe's class. But I
shall certainly do ny best. for have many
friends hero at home who will put money on
ne. II they can get fair odds"
Gibbons spoke In an unentbusiastic way.
end seemed to think that tho whole matter
vas unimportant: that It was not worth
thinking about until he had finished his game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

nsh. Eooliy quantity OF potatoes, four
or 1ye glasses Of ole, and some sueary
sonahle In cha!actcr. tho Embellishments ex-
preston press 'n,n rs il,st to wonder ami then dis
ing his long ohe rishod ,iietotic traditions thus
brushed aside. and told jim. In an appealing
lone; you'll never got yonr man riRlt II you
nhbGy and ruin bis stomach" Yet when
weichinG;t In time cnme Gibbons scaled at only
l2S pounds. SIX pounds less than Verrull aud
whiprel his man In four rounds
IN Pnterson INK Sun ropo ter watched tho
u largo pl tcful OF pigeon potpie pastry and
NJ; lonr good. sized potatoes. a fall. aized ten:
uerioh,n eaE. SAUCER OF tnpioca PUDDING. and
down with three ,gohlots OF lager beer. His di-
Cesilve organs did easy work on tho food Mt
that. Tor alter The meal tho lad was az lively As
a cricket The nature Of the food was no ex-
cnntion to his usual plan. let. him have
anything ha has IN Hppsti'e for" said Jim.
believing that he gets good out OF every thing
NO has iolish for. Keeping away from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

STANTON, Neb.. Aug. l2.--Lsst Monday night
while William Schofield. o farmer living ton
town his team ran Oh the Bridge, and, !hs WsS.
on .oyeitunlnR caught him and held him In
was in the water up 70 his neck an lay In that
pos ton until found The next morning By Q
passer-by. He Irayed 70 God that il He would
drop OF liquor as long as he lived. Mr.. behof-
field was In ? precartous position: and the
threatening clouds made him think that the
grim destroyer was on his trail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

crack at the football that Was hanging IN to
be punched. and ss 1t returned past his head
he cried:
SEQ how little work !, have whom punch
the bag: | don't have to dodge it,"
That morping Luxe penetrated n Joke at the
EXPENSE OF his twisted neck bat viii to aprre-
GATED by person. who have bad much to do
with professional rnnnots. He and Gibbons
ware rlo'ldine along road. whom LIKE chal-
lenged Austin 10 srr'p: OF few hundred feet.
There's no Jun rarit YOU. retorted ,,iD-
bons; bantertnGly: you never win race"
"Whvt" returned Luke. "Because I'm
crooked?"
As they .wern coming back to town Luke lit a
cigar and Gibbohs. who would have paid So
for VIII. of ire weed. asked Luke to blow
some OF tn. smoke in his face.
No, sir" replied Luke: that's a very high
priced cigar. 1t cost so much that had to
wait until the mnn in the store steppe out for
moment before bought It. and can't n ord
to blow any part of 1t in on a prize fighter
Luxe can run from morning till night with
out firing or be"oming quiet. AMI ho knows
too, how to rub d ,wn. which is part Of his duty
after e. each n, run In this process Gibbons again
ply their towels on their nun while tho latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

tobacco work on tho road. hing punching. and
tnarring Is all tho training tho boy wants.
con. ci.ntiouslys aud he is always lit when he
onters the ring"
After the dinner. without taking five min.
utes' rest. Austin o:frrol to al ow how he used
TO work at his trade. ont the party sirollcd
into the vast iurna:e room Of tho Rogers To-
the crowds OF men who were ut work around
the iiery blasts tho laborers censod In their en-
deavors long enough to- shake honts " it'll
Gibbons. or pat him on tho shoulder and toll
him no was looking first rnto. TIC kindly
smiles smile and and words that met him a almost
boxer has the ntlectionate feelings and
best wishes g: hi former fellow Workers
Picking up a 16-pound aieiEe. Austin took his
pla.e in circle of black smiths who were gath
cred around massive piece ~ red hot Iuei al
that was to he formed intr n boiler frame. As It
came his turn % hammer. his sledGe flew aroun |
and down with Irecisi n fully equal tn that
in all directions from under his every stroke.
1t was fast w rk around that crane. and each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
sniia run md afSarwnrd IN had ''o "'' " Vs.

mile run. and Afterward to bed.
Gibbons covers from sixteen to eighteen
on .se run h ssS sr @SnS
bv any means. Hill climbing is considered BY
straight ming the legs and steadying the wind.
ss ASsn sS Ss STn each T.nps TO
eweaters on the road. =. It. is not essential for
him Il reduce weight. He has two faithful
COMPANIONS In his road trots. and never takes
W. his blackburn cane for his pcdes,rien OK;
Nellie are b til ready to accompany him. Nell
lie as may tie guessed. 10 dog. Gibbons ca Ii
her a ro,rieyer. She y not a handsome
creature 10 ior her long body !. covered with
with the black to make It loo dirty. but q man
would be unapprecative. indeed. II he did not
admire her FOR her Intelligence and respect
her love and devo ion for Austin. She has II
tected and watched by Nellie. who Is ever
within slight. whe' her tho man Is at work on
Mmountnin top or asleep In bet. at homo.
along with her mastor over Tho entire course.
ana II any other animals. Startled. perhars. by
me npt onranss OF two men running 1ions at
rnbid pace: display any signs o. objection.
htl Tcn IN @ and hSd, them ,Ss s
dogs along the I,ad mnniiest, no particular I'll
iies,tng toward tie runners Nell!e pays no at
Gibbons's other lieutenant Is Luke Dunkerly,
who is not My runner Of h,rh class, bu, has
also witty tongue. and Gibbons lHes his
company as well as his capabilities TO look
a. him one would hardly think that he could
run even straight, for no e a''!istcd with do;
over towari on shoulder and mnkss him M
p.ar" lop.ss sided" On tho day tho sgN rcro,tor
was In Gibbonss boxing room. Luke made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

WAITING FOE THE Ga0wLE1.
sW: You must have q lot OF fesh to work
on Ut 10 Get to 1875 pounds. and it's lucky you
nae three woeks TO do 1t H."
h: Ia t!boons. who trains. manages. and
s,.na;s Austin In all his engagements. was
~. dsn -, 20 hear! this Get on tho scales. joe"
sssh ' oIs, tho g. bEothc,s sometimes addressing
by JOB you've sot.s Austin mountsd the
sfc. xlh,inx platform. and includ ding heavy shoes.
40 et u9iHs trousers. drawers, undrrshirt. and
sSSSseEissts-koys. knife. . heavy gold watch ana
. NtSs aaI couple Of dollars 10 small change
tn, . Indicator marked exactly. ~ pounds.
G,hkfnnIso littlo, astonished everybody but tho
S sIshsse and the SUN reporter. who bad
i I'LL. In New York tho reporter had weighed
in round In Paterson no was tribe over
mai sno LOO Paterson scale Was proven 10 DO
NJ. austin aust would have not the slightes, trou-
VIII ns world to fight at l2S pounds three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

9 DooL When the young man finally put his
cue In the rack he said he would be glad to
give any Information ct his command. and
tailed moro freely. but only whom questioned.
Ashe stood. dressed In ordinary attire. ex-
espt that no was ooatless, Austin Gibbons
locked vsry tall. and at first glance rather
spazs Of build. but q second inspection dis
covered flne development from the waist mp.
not only as to lines Of grace. but including
muscles as we'll In fact. his broad shoulders
Nd chest snd solld arms made . man who
he'd never seen Gibbons at such close range