davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28
UP and Out of Doors

To make 4 long story short. continued to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for year, when
had become SO fully released from the chains
OF disease that took position with the
Flint & Wal1ng Mfg. Co., and since that time
have not lost 3 single day on account of
sickness. | always feel wei. am In good
spirits. and have good appetite. / endorse
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63I street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28
IN BANK.
THURSDAY, March 24.1SS

THURSDAY, March q, 1892.
20,S5S-People, etc, VS.. McNutt-Judgmen
and order affirmed. The court. Dissenting
opinion, Paterson, j.
ID, 430-Ward VS.. Marshall-This cause
having been heretofore referred to Department
Two, and no decision having been arrived at
and good cause appearing therefor, ordered
that the cause be heard and determined by the
court in bank Beatty, c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28

If you are bilious, take BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Tor 1t has been great blessing to me, and to
my friends my recovery seems almost mirac-
ulous. ] think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
king OF all medicines" WILLIAM A. LFHR
No. North Railroad ST, Kendallville, Ind.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

DEPARTMENT ONE.
WEDNESDAY, March 20. 1892
3,930-Moulton VS.. McDermott-The order
appealed from is affirmed. The court.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
10, 547-BronZan VS.. Drobaz-For the rea.
sons given in the foregoing opinion, the iudg.
ment will be modified as herein indicated and
as SO modified will stand affirmed. The court
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28
Joys s Vegetable

AS J. Y. s. is positively the only Sarsaparilla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
Joys and dom. be talked into taking any other.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28

appeared on various parts of my body, and
for eleven years l was an invalid, being con-
fined TO nay bed six years. In that time
ten or eleven of these sores appeared and
broke, causing me great pain and suffering.
Several times pieces of bone worked out of
the sores. Physicians did not help me and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28

Hoods pills cure Isiiiousness.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-28
King of Medicines
And His Cure Was
Almost a Miracle

&C. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen: When was IA years of age
was confined to my bed for several months
by an attack of rheumatism, and when had
partially recovered Gid not have the use OF
my legs, so that had to go on clutches.
about year later. serofuia, in the form of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
A Hint That the Kickers in
New York Will Be Called
Down.
Cleveland Alleged to Have No
Desire to Appear as a
"Bolter."
The S yracuse Convention
May Never Be Held by
Its Promoters.
Opponents Of Hill Talking
Very Foolishly--Getting
New Light.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga special from
Washington to the Mail and Express
says: 1t is limited here. ON the authority
OF Western Democrats, that Grover
Cleveland has surprise in store for
the anti-Hill men in New York.
The visit of the ex-president to
Michigan was full Of conferences with
leading Democrats, and the general
opinion of the men who talked to Cleve-
land was that he should refrain from
appearing ''b0lter." Basing his action
on this advice. it is now claimed that
Cleveland will very soon inform his
late secretary of the treasury that he
does not wish him TO proceed with the
May convention. He will tell him that
he does not care to go to Chicago as a
"b0lter" or kicker and preeipi-
tate Cleveland-Hill fight at the
beginning of the convention and
perhaps sustain certain defeat at the
start. In place of such a performance,
he prefers to let the Hill convention
stand, and let the other states send
Cleveland delegates to Chicago.
Mr.. Cleveland has been advised that
the effect of the solid Hill delegation
from New York, such as already Sc
lected, will not hurt his case before
that convention half so much as contest
in which he appears as boIter from
the regular army. The committee
will be thoroughly cognizant of the
character of the Hill delegation, and
with an overwhelming numeer of dele
gates from other states. ne can win
without New York. Therefore Cleve-
land will call off his May convention.
and go to work for delegates from other
states, but at the same time keep up the
antl-Hill movement in New York to
show that the opposition TO the senator
has not languished or died.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Referring edi-
torialiy to the anti-Hill movement in
this state, the World this morning says:
The call for second Democratic con-
vention is mistake. 1t ought to be
rnScjpdad ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in our hands with
out exception the mostbeautiful-
piece OF residence property in st.
Paul. This is Clay's Addition. 'front.'
ing OH the river at the foot of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighborhood, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighb0rs. We will not sell TO
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build a good house, and are the
right sort of man. we will sell Won
a lot so by $50 feet, worth $1,000
OrS1. 200. for nominalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within a block of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South St. Paul. as
well as good property in other
parts of the city, and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
COOLING FOR COURAGE.
Would-Be Boilers Profess Hopes
of Success.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs
his paper thus: The split in the Demo-
cratic party in New York is still topic
of conversation about the capitol. The
politicians seem to take even more IN
. terest in the peculiar situation of affairs
{ there than they do in either the trouble
some silver question or the tariff. Sen
ator Hill will not arrive until tomorrow,
bu5 quite number of the Hill men
returned today. They present united
front, and are confident even to ag-
that MIR. Hill has now played his trump
card, and will have to sit back and
await the verdict from the country at
large.
''Should the Cleveland men," said one
of Mr.. Hills IIeutenantS, circulate pc
titions all over the state OF New York
and get them signed by 10000 Democrats
with their addresses opposite. declaring
that they would not under any circum-
stances vote the Democratic ticket if
Mr.. Hill was the choice of the Chicago
convention. it would quite effectually
settle Mr.. Hills chances for the presi-
Dental nomination" The anti-HilI
men, while by no means as confident as
their opponents. are fully as aggressive
aud are not wasting much time in talk
ing. De Witt Warner has come to be
regarded as the leader of the Cleveland
faction IL the lower house. When asked
what he thought was the extent aud
meaning of the revolt against Hill, he
said: ut is not so much fight ON Hill
as it Is a revolt against the machine
back of him. 1t is an uprising of the
Democratic voters of New York who
propose to have some choice in politics"
You expect to get recognition from
we do. Of course, the burden of proof
will rest with us, for the delegates
elected last Monday are entitled to the
presumption that they are legally en-
titled to seats in the Chicago conYen-
ton. What we hope and expect to do
is to convince tue Chicago convention
which is the tribunal from which there
is no appeal in Such.a matter as this
that we. instead of the Hill delegates,
represent a majority of the Democratic
votes of the Empire state. If we do
that we will GUST the Hill men and seat
our delegates. If we fail our case as
delegates will fall to the ground"
"N1ll the fight be abandoned should
the Chicago convention decline to seat
your delegatIon?' 1.-THE fight will not
be abandoned SO far as New York is
concerned. 1t has been organized for
the purpose of wiping out OF existence
the machine that now dominates and
eOntroI9s the politics of New York, and
as movement it will not cease until
that end is accomplished.
''Do you mean that the fight will be
carried beyond the Chicago convention?
do you mean Ill case Hill is the NOM
inee of the Chicago convention the men
with whom you are identified would
make an open fight on the Democratic
tlcketP' MIR. Warner lodged this ques-
ton by saying: This fight is not a ma
tional one, but state affair altogether.
We will not ATTEMPT to carry it beyond
New York; there will he no effort made
to extend an anti-Hill organization into
other states"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
NEVER FoRGETs LOAN.
One of the Things a Mans Mind
Will Retain APPLY Illustrated.


AT downtown hotel private game
of poker night or so ago was in prog
ress. Those who composed the quin-
tette of players were three commercial
men, theatrical manager and a phy-
slcian. says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The play was quite 'sstiff' at times, and
1t was no uncommon occurrence for the
one holding the winning hand to pull
down a pool worth $50 or slo0.
As the game wore on the tobacco
smoke grew denSer and the contents of
black bottle on the bureau diminished
very much. So bad the chips of the
theatrical man. The physician had big
luck, and stacked up before him were
high towers of red, white and blue
man went broke, but with that spirit
which is embodied in the word
hope, he asked for a loan of $50
from his medical friend. He got it
cheerfully. The play went on just as big
and twice as natural. The travelling
men held their own ends up, not risking
much or making any rash plays. A
rabbits foot must have moved in the
managers pocket. for everything he
touched, like Midas, turned to gold. 1t
was the doctors turn to go broke. He
was down to notch where measly
white chip represented his capital. He
| looked wistfully at his theatrical
friends pile. but said nothing.
The hands were dealt, and the doctor
caught OIL. He hadn't enough to stay
with the ''age." Leaning quietly over
to his friend. whom he helped out an
hour before. he said, modestlv:
Woody have you forgotten that
$50 | loaned you while ago?D
No" replied Woody Il haven't
forgotten it, but L had hoped you had. y
Then he reimbursed the doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
HAVOC WITH THE PINS
Two More Games Decided in
the Globe Bowling
Tourney.
Capitol Players Have no Diff
fieulty in Downing
the FaberS.
Closely Contested Game Be-
tween the Enterprise and
University Teams,
Ending in a Well-Eapned Vic
tory for the Latter
Team.

Should misfortune oyertake the re-
doubtable kegel team, some of the
other candidates for the elegant DAILY
GLOBE emblem will stand good show
of capturing the handsome prize. The
tournament is in Its last half, and all
the teams are we'll punched, save, per-
haps, the newspaper boys, whose
muscles have been badly neglected in
the past, but who promise to make
things decidedly interesting for all their
adverSarleS in the near future. A sed-
entary calling is not conducive 10 rig
orOuS sports, and 1t is only of late that
the fragile reporters have entered the
arena and bowed homage to Olympus.
They have talent and inherent abilities,
However, and in the tutelage of the re-
doubtable Col. Bobleter. will develop
their talent speedily. They can be de-
pended upon in the brilliant finale
The brilliant North Light and the
sturdy Bismarck teams have fallen off
the past week, but they have shown
that they are made of the right
stuff, and there is no possibility
Of their continuing to lose
SIS they have done the last few games.
There is great material in both. The
NuShkd braves are sending beautiful
balls down the alley, and their only re-
greet is that they combatted the great
Kegels on the latter's own alleys. 1t is
plain to all the teams that this was an
error to which number of the sachems
had inadvertently subscribed, else that
the game would have been played on
neutral grounds. When the Nushkas
tried conclusions with the Humors it
was eXemplitied that no team in the city
has right TO anticipate an easy victory
from them. They are host in them
selves, and great accounting is ex-
pected from them for the balance of the
IarIQs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
A CHAMPION BEATEN.
West Points Boss SIugger Sent to
HOSpitaI

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Ever since he
donned the West Point uniform, Cadet
James Wallace Broatch, of South Da-
kota, has been given the palm as a
boxer at the famous academy. He was
known as BOSS Boxer Broateh." But
Boxer Broatch has fallen. He is now
lying battered and bruised IN the acade-
my hospital. He was knuckled within
an inch of his life last Sunday. He is
no longer boss boxer. Cadet Albert E.
SaXton, a San Francisco man, now
wears the laurefS.
hero, lady's smiles have had some
thing to do with the pommeling Broatcl
received from SaXtOn. The pair met at
church next morning, kneft in the same
pew, but when they parted they did not
shake hands. The affair of the night
before HAD been talked over-Broatch
had challenged SaXtOu, and Saxton had
quickly accepted. Four O'Clock came,
and in the cellar under the 'day room''
the contestants met. Each brought two
friends. They stripped to the waist.
and at it they went. Broatch is big and
brawny. A wallop of his fist is like the
stroke OF hammer. SaXton is tall, but
slender. He is wiry, though, and
o'iioit oliHSlHS zap llOill HIS hHuCkl65
resembles shot from eatapult
Three rounds were fought. In the
first round SaXton was severely pun
ished. At the end of it Broatch was
without a scratch. The third round
lasted five minutes. and then Broatcll
lay bleeding on the cellar floor He was
unconscious, and his seconds feared he
was dead. The news spread like wild
fire through the academy.
All the cadets were glad that the boss
boxer had been stopped, but their
sympathy went out to him when they
saw the blood gushing from the ugly
cuts in his face. A stretcher was
brought and BrOatch was carried to the
hospital. In few hours he was almost
himself again. His defeat gave him
more pain than his wounds. He was so
chagrined at having been beaten by
Saxton that he cried like baby. Mon
day night his condition alarmed the
doctors symptoms of fever appeared.
When reporter called at the academy
yesterday Broateh was s.too teverish"
to be seem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
TONIGHT'S GAME.

Totalss o. 20 100 90 GO OF s. 81 Il S6-7g
Umpire-H H. Semitic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
NIP AND TUCK.
Close Contest Between the Uni
yerSity and ENTERPRISE Teams.

One of the wIttieSt and most exciting
contests in all age was that between the
srudite University lads and the stall
wart aud busy Enterprise boys. The
latter had lost but one game thus far in
the tournament, and they suffered this
defeat at the hands of the invunerable
Kegel aggregation, and it was no dis
grace. although the score failed TO indi-
cate the latent strength of either team.
The University lads had already
been initiated in the disappointinents of
the game. They had lost TO the HUI
mors and the Kegels, but they were
resolute and ready to make the fight of
a lifetime, and well did they maintain
their credit as bowlerS par excellence.
Ten strikes followed ten strikes,
and the Enterprise club soon knew
their utmost tineSSe must be eXerted TO
gave the battle, and it was such close
struggle to the end that victory was
possible f.. either side up to the very
final inning. Now and then the best
bowiers were disieartened by discour-
aging splits when strike seemed
former was tested by having to bowl
down corner pin. These little devia-
tons somewhat lessened the ultimate
scores, else they would have been of
the phenomenal order. At the conelu-
sion, when the victory was accorded 10
the University boys, the Enterprise
lads, with their proverbial geniality,
came forward With three terrific cheers
for the victors, and the Universities
were not slow in responding. They
made Foley's alleys ring with the reso-
nant music. II. II. Schultz, of the
Humor club. officiated as umpire. The
score reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
THE WOMAN IN BLACK.
A Brooklyn Man So Annoyed by
Being Swallowed That He Ar
rested His Wife.

n oFOOklyn wan 30 annoyed Dy
Being Swallowed That He Ar
rested His Wife.
The arrest in Montague street last
week of man who was playing the
amateur detective with false whlskers
has melted one of the force to tell lit
tie story that never was made public,
says the Brooklyn Citizen. Two or
or three years ago a steady-going
mercantile man of social position and
Twentieth ward became ANNOYED by a
woman who followed him every night
he ventured away from home. She was
always dressed in deep mourning, and
wore thick crepe veil which con-
cealed her face.
No matter where he went, he found
the woman ShadoWing his footsteps, but
always at a distance of several yards in
the raar or across the street. If he took
refuge in an elevated train she
would usually manage to squeeze into
the car behind or ahead OF
the one he entered. At last he began to-
dread the woman in black every night
when he went out of doors, and after
leaving his house he often stood on a
nelghborlng corner and waited in dread
for her to appear. 1t made no difference
what sort of weather might be on nand,
the woman in black got there all the
same. And the annoyance went on for
month or more before the man spoke
of it to the detective and asked for ad-
vice.
Then a detective was employed; to
shadow the woman. The climax came
the second night, and proved a surprise
to all concerned. Is had been arranged
by the detective that the man shold
walk slowly down Lafayette avenue,
and draw the woman on after him. The
detective himself followed her. When
the man came to the corner. just where
there is grocery store, and good deal
OF liehtshed OH the sidewalk, be paused, q
as if heSitating whether he would enter.
and turned around and pretended to be
searching for street number. Without
further hesitation the man walked rap
Idly toward her. and at the same time
the detective came up from the opposite
direction. Officer" said the man, saw
agely, "arrest that woman. | have a
complaint to make against her." The
woman made jump for the street nd
tried to escape, but they held her. Then
she Sereeched ami pulled the black veil
from her face. She was the mans wife.
Not an hour before he had left her at
home in the most amiable mood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
THE WELTERWEFGHTs.
Heavy Demand for Tickets to the
Needham-Ryan Mill

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25. The change
of date for the Ryau-Needham contest
from March to Feb. 80 by the manage
ment Of the Metropolitan club meets
with favor among the sporting fra
ternity and their friends. and there is a
large demand for tickets Maher and
his hackers and seconds have expressed
their wish to attend. The audience to
witness this great welterweight contest
will contain more noted sporting men
than ever congregated at a ringside in
this city.
The change of date makes no differ
ence with the principals. as it relieves
them of two days hard work, and as
both men have been down to weight for
some days no material difference or
annoyance is felt by either man. Ex-
element over this contest is becoming
mere generally noticeable, and much
money is being wagered OH the result,
the odds being about even.s When the
Chicago contingent arrives, however,
Ryan stock may go up. but there is
every reason to believe the Frisco boys
will be only too willing to accept.
Pools were sold today with odds little
in Needhan'S favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
seven-Round Fight.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 25.-Fully 1000
sporting men ofthis city and New York
willingly gave up 50 apiece to
see the glove coolest be-
tween Jimmy Lynch and Walter
Halligan tonight at the Clermont ave-
nue. rink, Halligan getting knocked out
in the seventh round. Lynch, during
the first round Or so played for Halli7
cams stomach and heart, but toward the
finish he simply made chopping block
of his face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
DIED OF YELLOW JACK.
New York Authorities Quarantine
Ship.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The New York
and Brazil mail steamship Advance ar
rived at quarantine late last night
from Santos and Brazilian ports. When
boarded by the health officer this morn
ing it was discovered that while lying
at the various ports at Brazil. and while
On the voyage here. eighteen cases of
yellow fever were discovered on board
-Four deaths were recorded, three
OF these being directly caused
by the disease, and the
fourth resulted indirectly from it.
All traces OF the fever plague had disap-
peared when the Advance reached here
last night, and her detention by the
health department is precaution. The
ship and the passengers baggage will
be thoroughly fumigated and disinfeet-
ed before she will be allowed to proceed
to her pier in Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
GLOUCESTER GOERS.
Leader in the Contests for Feed
Money.
Today's

money.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. %. = Today's
events were won as follows:
First race, four and half furlongs- Bar
thena won, Wigwam second, Fast Time
third. Time. 1:01t2.
Second race, three furlongs-Cruiskeen
won, Little second, Ruth II third. Time,
HIP.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Umilta
won, Knapp second. Garwood third. Time,
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Gloster won,
Fernwood second. Umpire Kelly third. Time,
1:3624
Fifth race. mile-Jack Staff won, Bohemian
second, Question third. Time, :54s4
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Goodiy won. Urbana second, Rappahannock
third. Time, 1:!7I2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
SIX furlongs. seiling-Sparliug Harry Rus
SELL l22; Barthena. la; Howe. 112: Lady NJ,
liz; Carnot, III; Lannes, III; Manhattan,
III; Lum. 100; Erect, 81; Jurist, o..
Four and half furlongs. maidens-Little
Dan, 121; Oliver Twist, liz; Osman Digna,
IL: Citizen. liz: Easter LIZ; Maid of Rich
land, Iii; Virgin, lot; Santa Rita colt, 101
Jardine. le1; Ed Marks, i0l; ValEyr I0I /;
Sadie Thompson. %; Aunt MIN. 96
Seven and half furlongs. selling-Crispin.
IL, Riehal, 167; Birthday, 106; Sorrento, 1Os
Tenbooker, 102; Sam D, 102; Vendetta, 102 !;
Tomboy. 102: Jersey. 90.
Six and quarter furlongs, selling-Mon-
soon, 104; Dickens. 104 Little Addie. 102;
Doctor Helmuth, 191; Blackburn, 10l; Prince
Albert 9S; PenZance. 9S; Gardner, 9s; I'm
certainty, 95: Umpire Kelly. 95; Waterloo,
81; Silence 81.
-Four and half furlongs, selling-Hawk-
eye. %; Leo Briegel, 100; Mucilage. 1e5;
Comrade. l0l; Vance, 101; Springfellow, 9S;
John Lakeland. 81; Proteneil, So.
Seven turlongs seling-Arizona, 1I3;
Hamburg. lib; Count Me In. Ill; John Ar
kinS, l0S: MeGregor I05. TnpnsharpocE
los; John Jay 5. 105; Lord Clifton. 100; Dous-
man, 100; Village King. 100: Charles Reed,
100; Richard Fox, 10; Monroe, 100; Ted
dington, 100; Laura S, 95