davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Somebody beware.

G. A. Fisk, Superintendent of the Sac
ramento District Telegraph Company,
offers a standing reward of SIOO for anv
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons
crossing or interfering with the com
pany's wires.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

If YOU want anything in the musical line
don't fail to try Hammers Music Store, No
$50 street; largest stock and lowest price.
Sole agency Chickering & Sons Pianos.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Following is the score:

Sacramento.~..~ 1 0 0 o L 0 1-6
San Jose.......... o 1 o o O-3
Earned rqns-Sacramento Q, San Jose g.
Ebright. Two-base hits-McGuirk (2j Sacri.
flee hits-McGuiTk, Hanley, Dooley (2l. First
base on errors-Sacramento ?, San Jose q
First base on called balls-Sacramento g. san
Jose 3. Left on baseS-Sacramento 6, San
lose 3 Struck out-By France 8, Harper 1 +.
First base on hit by pitcher-Sunday. Double
plays-France, Spies and Peoples Passed
balls-Speer !. Wild pitches-Harper
Time of game-One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Donahue. Official scorer-Will II,
Young.
Standing of the Clubs.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Counsel for Leara.

Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday
appointed Philip S. Driver as attor-
ney for Pedro Leara, the young Mexican
tomato vender, who, knife in hand, ran
amuck in the vicinity of Fourth and NJ
streets. Leara pleaded not guilty, but
had no attorney to defend him.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
CROSSMANS SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet. or change in applica-
Ing that is of the least injury TO the constitu.
ton. AJAX your druggist for it. Price, 81 q
bottle. TuF
The record-union., 1891-06-12
A Game Postponed. .

The game between the San Franciscos
and Oaklands yesterday was postponed
on account of rain.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
WIN Meet Here.

1t has been decided by the Grand Par
lor of Native Daughters of the Golden
West, in session at Santa Cruz, to meet in
this city next year.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
FOR M n

Mems Cheyio Shirts haVe creamy ground with canvas
like texture in handsome stripes, collars and cuffs
attached ST.
The best styles in neckwear of Vrgoe Middleton Co.,
London Waterhouse Lowney and others of New York;
Cutter CrOsSete of Chicago ETC. The assortment of
summer styles is at its best now
For large men we have Light Fancy Flannel 0yershrts
up to size 20 neck measure Price S.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
DIED.


DRuRY--In this city, June 11th, infant son
of Wells and Ella Drury.
PLATT-In this city, June 18th. Guy Thorn
ton Platt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Platt a
native of Sacramento, aged 5 years.
fD- Friends and acquaintance are respect
1ully invited TO attend the funeral which
VIII take place from the Calvary Baptist
Church, AT O'Clock p. NJ, on Sunday, June
18th.
GRUHIER-In this city, June 11th, Gather
inc, wife of the late Christian Gruhler and
mother of Albert, Herman and Clara
Gruhler and Charles i. Relyea, aged 5S
years, months and 2f days.
30 Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral which will
take place from her late residence, corner
Fifteenth and X streets, tomorrow (Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
private.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

F.-a.ssss-ssss.s pa MS sz.s-s....s..,u1Tl4a-s
who desire good quality medium-priced
tablet will find the
srza1Tazs<asarzsrs NiCTO RIA Essz5oz.sa,s5s-.-s &
to be exactly what is wanted-a tablet OF
so sheets superfine white paper. 15c for
note and soc for letter size.
w r Purr1eH, SOC y St.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

Whether you buy Clothing here that costs little or much
you can depend upon getting the very best value the
money affords.
look through stock will not only show great
variety OF materials and patterns but that have Cloth
ing OF all kinds from the cOarSeSt to the finest
One reason of the of our Clothing that nearly
all OF is made to special order and is just as we
want it to be. We know from experience what are the
common defects in madetOorder Clothing and therefore
rectify them in the goods made to our order
Alterations necessary to perfect fit are made free of
charge by competent tailor, whom we employ on the
premises
Prince Albert Coats heavy twill so soft and heavy
as not to glossy; flat binding, SIS.
New spring styles in LightcOlored TrOwses S to 81
The stylish DOubebasted Vests of Young
men, so so, ST So So Frstclas goods every respect
Plain Gray Cashmere Suits Prince coats Price SIX
These suits all wool suitable young mdeaged men
The record-union., 1891-06-12
HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE.
35 Years Standing.

So Years Standing.
NNE OF THE BEST LOCATED AND
" finest paying business OF its kind on the
coast, situated at Folsom, Sacramento County.
The stock comprises n fun line of Crockcry
and Glassware, Agricultural Implements and
all lines OF Tiuware, Stoves, Ranges, Paints,
Oils and a complete assortment of Heavy
Hardware. REASON FOR SELLING. POOR
HEALTH. For further particulars address
MRS. SARAH T. YAGER,
z. O. Box 24. fjelO-2w3pl Folsom Cal
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Gharara pails fnr ar,st.,stori.. s,,bt,, S Go.
ON SATURDAY AT $50 AN.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies Ready-nade SuitSand Beaded CappS.

Our Eastern buyer having secured full line of sizes in
a Ready Suit of Striped Outing Flannel We have
decided to sell the lot at an unusually low price
The suit is specially desirable for warm summer wear
1t comes with bOxpaited waist and belt high shoulders
rolling collar and plain skirt The Suit makes very
neat appearance having soft delicate stripes deep
ground and specially adapted for seaside or mountain
resort wear. All sizes from 81 to a. inch bust Suit
complete, 81 65 each
Also a few Black Beaded Capes at e5c each
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
this city, June 10th. bv
Rev. Arnold T. Needham, William Fey to
Carrie Laine, both of Brighton.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

GEORGE F. BRONNER, THE PERSON
" appointed by n judgment of the Superior
Court OF Sacramento in an action wherein
Charles II. Watt was plaintiff and John A.
Parker, S. Solon Hon and Robt. Barnby were
defendants, dated May 15, 1891, will sell un-
der execution on said Judgment. ut public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash, at the
door of the Courthouse, in the City of Sacra-
mento on SATURDAY, the 27th day of June,
1891 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, viz: That certain real pro-
perty situate in the County of sacramento, III
the State of California, and known, designated
and described as n tract of land bounded on
the north by the Sacramento Valley Railroad,
on the east by lands of II. Balthaser, on the
south by land of Peter Hoey, and on the west
py lands of l.. G.. Rodman, containing 81
70-1oo acres, with the tenements, heredita-
ments and improvements thereon, and being
the same lands conveyed by James q. Patter-
son on the 21st day of May, 1889, to John A.
Parker.
Sacramento. June 8, 1891. Je5-tF
HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
J. Il. RICHARDSON, formerly with
Masky Of San Francisco, we are prepared TO
furnish our friends and the public with all
latest varieties Of candies. CARAMELS "A
SPECIALITY.
Opera House Candy and Ice Cream ParlOrs,
Sl3 X Street.
my30-tf3p K. p. PEDLAR, Proprietor.
TIME NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CON
i tanned in the WEEKLY UNION.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
To Encourage Indian Police.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-In the senate to-
day the bill was passed authorizing the
construction of a bridge across the Red
River of the North at Drayton, N. d.
Secretary Proctor received a letter from
General Ruger. dated st. Paul, .Januar: l.
in regard to the conduct Of the Indian po-
lice taking part in the capture of Sitting
Bull, with view to rewarding them for
their services and also providing for the
families of the uolccmen who were killed
in that engagement. He says: "'Ihe con-
duct of these men is remarkable for fidelity
as well as courage, and some act of the
government in recognition of them would
seem rXpedient for the encouraging effect
it would have upon all the Indians OF the
reservation who desire to confirm To the
new conditions of their lives
NO HOPE FOR Major HURST.
A consultation of Senator IIurst's p!Iysi.
clans was held to-day, and it is said Il
decision was reached that the senator is
suffering from cancer Of the colon Or large
intestine, and that there is absolutely no
hope OF his recovery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
The Terms of Capitu,ation.

PINE RIDGE, 5. D. D.,Jan.l4.--This morning
Little Wound, Little Hawk, Crow Dog and
Old Calico came in from the iostiles to
talk with General Miles under escort Of
Young -Man-Afraid.o Of IliS-lIorses. Other
chiefs are expected. This council, which
is now I:30 p. m.) in session, is progres.
sing satisfactorily. Colonel Corbin, the
assistant adjutant general, announced that
the chiefs have assented TO the surrender
of their arms and that the latter will prob
ably be brought in to night or to morrow
and be tagged, as referred to yesterday in
these dispatches. The hostiles yesterday
sent wurd to General Brooke that the pas
sage OF trains 50 near them would have to
be discontinued. On the return of yester-
days train Lieutenant Getty and his
scouts came out to meet it and Crlving a
detachment of hostiles from the hill from
which good view OF the progress
OF the train could be seen. Later
some of the h0stiles returned and demand
ed that Getty retire and the latter sent
back word that he would only when he
was compelled to do so. One Of the Rose
buds explained to General Brooke the rea-
son they did not return to the agency after
the fight at Wounded Knee was because
when he attempted to do so Indian police
fired on him, driving him to the hostiles.
He said he could not tell whether the lat
ter would remain out, because there was
a number Of rough men among them whom
they could not control.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Indians as Scouts.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 19.-
Contrary to expectations there was no con-
ference between chiefs OF the hostiles and
General Miles. The latter states the Indi-
ans are still timid and apprehensive OF
punishment, and he proposes to allow a
couple of days to elapse before attempting
to bring the negotiations 10 close. THUS
far the disposition he has shown to treat
the Indians kindly has made for him
many warm friends among them. There
is now under discussion the advisability
of enlisting scouts for service on the reser-
vation. The agency is now guarded by "a
force of 80 Indian policemen, sixty of
whom were enlisted for two months 1T the
time trouble broke out An offer has been
made giving them the option of entering
on scouting service or. remaining in the
police force. lii former their pay will be
thirteen dollars per lMHlth with the allow
ance of forty cents per day for their hOr-
ses. This amounts 10 about SS25 per month.
This party Of scouts will be distinct from
scouts now under the command OF
Lieutenant Taylor Of the Ninth cavalry.
II was thought the Indian police would
oppose the plan of transfer TO scouting
service because the term Of enlistment in
the latter army is only six months. They
feared that at the end OF the first enlist
ment they would be discharged from the
service, and thus left without occupation.
Having been assured they would be given
permanent employment, they have, to q
man, decided to become scouts. Big F0Ot's
wife, one of the women injured on
Wounded Knee, died lastinlght in the hos
tile camp. 3sS % s3 8s5s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Three Farmers in the Illinois Leg
islature Will Name the U.
S. Senator.
Their Objection to Palmer is Because
of His Democratic Doctrine
That the
Government Can Make Nothing Le-
gal Tender But Gold and
Silver.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan l0.-The standing
OF the three farmer members of the lower
house of the general assembly IN the COM
ing senatorial fight is no longer one of un-
certainty. While it is net known who their
candidate will be, it is certain it will not be
John NJ. Palmer. Representative Cock
rell in an interview this evening. said that
under no circumstances would he or his
colleagues support Palmer. They had no
objection to Palmer except that he stands
on the old democratic doctrine that the
government can make nothing le-
gal tender but god and silver.
ave say," added Cockrell, "that gold and
silver as circulating medium for the de-
velOpment of our country is Inadequate.
what we desire is per-capita circulation
and we want the American system of
finance. We have come to the conclusion
that money is neither silver,1nOr gold, nor
any other material If Palmer was elected
be would spend his six years in Washing
ton lighting tariff measures, while the
money trust IS squeezing our values
and profits into their incomes and
robblng us all of our homes. We will
elect our man or force the republican or
democratic party to adopt our policy If
democrats are able to get the republican
vote and eject senator without three
farmers that will simply be republican
funeral" Representative Laubenrek in
dorSed COckrel'S views. He said several
men had been discussed as candidates and
they were neither Palmer, Lindley, Far
well nor OgleSby. 1t is rumored David
Hunter Will be their candidate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Anything to Beat ingalls,,

TOPEKA, kas., Jan. 12.-The Kansas leg
islature will convene in regular biennial
session tomorrow. All members are ex-
pected to be present. A majority of the
farmers alliance members have been on
the ground for week past. anxious to be.
gin their public laDors. When the roll is
called to morrow in the lower house
ninety-three farmers alliance, twenty four
republicans and eight democratic men,
bers will answer to their names. The
upper house stands forty republicans and
one democrat. On joint ballot the farmers
alliance has clear majority over al. of
twenty one. The combined opposition to
Ingalls, re election is composed of ninety
three farmers alliance and nine democ' aiic
members, or thirty more than Ingalls,
forces. Frank McGrath. president OF the
state alliance, and Chairman Chase OF the
legislative COMMITTEES. are confident that
whoever is nominated in tie alliance
caucus will be elected to succeed ingalls,.
They claim the alliance forces will pre-
sent solid front on the senatorial oues-
ton and they resent the idea Of any deser-
ton from their ranks. Chairman Buchanan
OF the republican state central committee
claims to be equally confident that ingalls,
will be reelected. lie declines to state,
however. where the republicans will gain
sufficient reintorcements to their ranks to
overcome the alliance majority. Demo
cratic members, for principle sake, will
nominate senatorial candidate of their
own, and they will give him com mpllmcnt-
airy vote unless their strength should be
needed to fill any possible breach in the
farmers alliance rank. in which event
they will throw their strength to the farm.
ers' allince candidate. Their motto is
"anything to beat Ingalls," The inaugu-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Indian Chiefs at Pine Ridge Have
Held a POw-WOW With
General Miles.
An Agreement Made That the Indians
Are to Surrender Their
Arms.
They are Afraid to Come in and
Give Up Their arms to
the Soldiers.
Agent Pierce's Scheme.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D. Jan. 13.-The
hostile Indians still remain in the camp
they went into yesterday, about two miles
from the agency. They have made no at
tempt to come nearer, with the exception
Of those who desired to visit some of the
friendies, and who were compelled to take
a circuitOuS route ar0und the agency to
reach them. These We're generally met
about half a mile beyond the breastw orks
by the pickets, by whom they were com
PEELED to surrender their arms until after
their return from their visit. The number
of these visitors this morning was some
what greater than yesterday. Young
Man-Afraid-Of-fIi fIis-11OrSes came in from
The camp this morning to arrange for a
meeting of the hostile chiefs with General
Miles. Captain Pierce, the new agent, has
plan OF enlisting four companies of In
dians to do duty on the reservation instead
Of white soldiers, after this trouble shall
have blown over. 1t is also felt the In
dians will be expected to give up all their
arms and take a receipt for them from the
agent, and they will be guaranteed pro.
lection by the enlisted force Of their own
people. General Miles, 1t is said, is in
favor of this plan. Agent Pierce is max
Ills. dli llNtSCIEdtioli VI tIc dHONHt VI Ia
tions issued, and it is runIored, has made
some interesting discoveries. To-day he
sent out Colonel Kent and Captain Bald
win. under escort of X troop of the Seventh
cavalry, Lieutenant Squires, into a corral
to weigh the cattle received there last
October. The cattle then had al average
weight of 1,132 pounds. To-day the aver
age weight was but little over 800 pounds.
This shows shrinkage of over 200 pounds
per head, for which the government paid
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
The Davis Bruins Case Now on Trial il
Chicago.

Ine DaVls-brunS case Now on Trial i'll
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-RObert Davis, eX-
premier of Manitoba, was sued to-day for
100000 damages for breach OF promise OF
marriage. The complainant is Mrs. Matil-
da Bruins, former domestic in the house
hold of Davis in Winnipeg and now the
wife of a hotelkeeper near st. Paul. She
alleges that Davis, after failure to keep
his promise. left Winnipeg with her child
Davis is at present in the real estate busi-
ness in Chicago and is said to be very
wealthy. His attorney denies that he is
the father of the plaintiffs child, and de-
clares there is no foundation for suit, the
motive of which would be shown at the
trial, if ever there may be a trial. Mrs.
Bruins also sues Davis for libel, the ground
being a letter alleged to have been written
by Davis, accusing her or infide!ity with
one Jack NevanS. The alleged offenses on
Davis part are mentioned as occurring in
1850, and Davis attorney thinks it
strange, to say the least, he asserts. that
the litigation should be commenced at this
late ola a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
The Montana Freeze Out.

HELENA, Jan. 14.-The Legislative dead
lock in Montana is no nearer solution than
it was at the beginning of the session.
The democrats to-day replied to the repub
lican proposition that twenty-five republi-
whose election is undlsputed, to meet as
s oSsG rsaz .I ee ans i san nm
the present legislative situation, but that
there are now organized and in active leg
isative action, two bodies--senate and
house-each recognizing the other and
both recognized by the governor, from
which organizations applicants for com
promise see fit to absent themselves.
The proposition is declined" The repub-
licans will cndeavor tn bring" the nlatter
before the supreme court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Thayer vs.. B0yd.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 13-The state su
preme court this morning allowed quo
warranto proceedings begun by eN
Governor Thayer against Governor Boyd
to go on file and summons to issue. The
ruling was oral and by Chief Justice Cobb.
The court announced that i'll case the
lieutenant governor should desire to inter
fere in the proceedings, it would allow
such jurisdiction and also ruled that eX.
Governor Thayer would lose nothing by
vacating the apartments held by him. The
hearing may be postponed five weeks. The
summons is returnable on the second Mon
day after issue and the defendant has until
the third Monday thereafter to answer.
Notwithstanding the decision Of the su-
preme court, the independents in the house
stubbornly refuse to recognize Boyd as
governor and declare they never will do
so until the question of citizenship is de-
termined. ltlOoks rs it all legislation will
be blocked until the contest is decided.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Indians Attack POcatelle.

DENVER, Col, Jan. "a special from
Salt Lake City says: A number of young
bucks made an attempt to besiege POcatel-
10 last night, but an armed force of men
organized for the purpose, appeared, and
the Indians retreated to wait for reinforce
mentS. The governor OF Idaho had been
asked to call out troops and last night held
a conference with the attorney general as
to whether he could or not. The company
at Eagle Rock has been ordered to the
SDDt
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
They Did 1t at Their Peril,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 13.-In the
senate this afternoon, after debate, a reso-
luton was passed instructing the demo-
cratic candidates to come to the senate and
be inaugurated. A committee was ap-
pointed to escort Governor Buckley to the
Inauguration of his successor. He told the
committee he should not recognize the
authority of one branch Of the assembly to
act in this matter and warned them that
they did it at their own peril. The demo-
cratic randidatrS were sworn in and the
senate then adjourned to Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
A Double Murder.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. ia
double murder occurred at Tuscumbia,
Miller county, Mo. Mrs. Freeman, pro-
prietress of the Tuscumbia hotel, became
engaged in quarrel with photographer
named FullkerSon. She seized a shotgun
and fired at FulIkerson, the charge Striking
him in the chest but not producing instant
death. FullkersOn snatched the gun from
the womaIl's hands and shot her in the
head, killing her instantly. Soon after.
wards he himself expired from the effects
of the wound '..- a--
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Will Seat tho Independents

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 13.-The whole time
of the house to-day was taken up by the
reading of the journal and dilatory tactics.
A committee of the whole to night report
ed favorably the seating Of Brown county
contestants. The vote takes place tu-m0r-
row mulning
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Run Over by a Tr, in.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 1s-Ats6 o'clock to-.
night Il frightful accident happened on the
Lake Shore road about four miles westo
Clyde, reSultirg in tho death of Milt Gill
more. Grant Fleming, Rube Babcock and
Charles Ream, all farmers. The train was
running ut II high rate of speed. trying TO
make up lost time. A team, drawing a
sleigh containing four men, attempted to
cross the track ahead of The train. The
sltigh and its occupants We're smashed 80
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
They Divided the Committees.

ST. PAUL, Jan. Is The Minnesota leg
islature did scarcely anything to day. To-
divided the committees, the alliance to get
the judiciary and grain and warehouse,
while the democrats get the railroads. cor
pora,ions, banking and temperance. There
are no alliance lawyers in the senate for a
Judiciary committer. on which that party
gets plurality and the chairman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Have Settled Theic Difficulties.

PARIS, Jan. p. - Figaro to-day an
nounces that the political difficulty which
existed between Parnell and. O'krien has
been settled and the only question remain
ing between them is of u financial nature.
O'Brien, il appears, is convinced that Par
nell's prestige in the United States is not
lessened, anu that the subscriptions of
lrish-Americans will always be for their
old leader
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Have Stopped Dancing.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., Jan. 1S. Reports from
various Indian reservations adjoining this
territory are to the effect that the Indians
have become disgusted with the Messiah
prophecies and stopped dancing.