davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-08

LOVE rules the court, the camp, the grove,
But this we find where'er we rove
That SOZODONT alone supplies
The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes
That lend a maiden half the charms
That win her to her lovers arms.
The record-union., 1892-08-08
C. H. HUBBARD,
Lit. Col. and A. A. G.
sacramento. July 2e, lse2.

Sacramento July 2e, 1892.
In accordance with the above order, the
field and line officers First Artillery Regiment
will appear at the time and place mentioned,
in full uniform, for the purpose stated therein.
H. WEINSTOCK.
jy29-10t Major ana Inspector.
The record-union., 1892-08-08
Amendment Number Four.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. s..
ARTICLE ".

Section "a. No bill making an appropria-
ton for money, except the general appropria-
ton bill, and the deficiency bill for the appro-
priation of money exclusively devoted 10 the
support of the General Government and State
Institutions, shall contain more than one
appropriation, and that tor single and GER
tain purpose, to be therein expressed. When
the deficiency bill is presented to the Cover
nor, he may object to one or more items,
while approving other portions of the bill.
No officer of the State shall have power to in
cur any deficiency except in case OF actual
authority, first obtained, of the Governor
Secretary of State and Attorneys General
Any deficiency incurred in violation of this
to pay the same.
The record-union., 1892-08-08
Amendment Number One.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 10
ARTICLE ".

Section 2. The sessions of the Legislature
shall commence at 2 o'clock NJ on the first
Monday after the first day of January next
shall be biennial, unless the Governor shall IN
the interim convene the Legislature by procla-
nation. No pay shall be allowed to members
Tor longer period than one hundred days,
and no blu shall be introduced in either House
after the expiration Of sixty days from the
commencement of each session, without the
consent of two-thirds OF the members thereof
The record-union., 1892-08-08

should n.N reflected That the robbers
WOULD be on the alert and suspicious Of
any visitation to the dwelling, and that
they were armed and utterly reckless,
since they knew that capture meant con-
viction and conviction DEATH
The record-union., 1892-08-08
NOTICE.

TIME GOOD WILL OF THE BUSINESS OF
i the late firm of GEO. w. CHESLEY &
co. has not been sold by me. 1t still belongs
to the undersigned as Trustee of Geo. w,
Chesley & Co., and is for sale at my Office on
Second street. between and K at the Office
OF the Felter Company.
Dated Sacramento, July 80, 1899.
L. ELKUS,
Trustee for Geo. w. Chesley & Co.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVEYR
day in the RECORD-UNION.
The record-union., 1892-08-08
S Fl O E S

Misses Fine Kid Hand turned Shoes,
spting heels; sizes II to ?, at So %.
Reduced from So so.
Misses Bright Dongola Kid Shoes,
spring heel and patent leather tips;
sizes II to 2, reduced to 81 Is per pair.
Same as above, sizes s to II, at 81
per pair.
Ladies Fine French Kid Button
Shoes, opera and common sense style,
reduced to So Is per pair. Former
price, s. 50 to S..
Mixed lot Of Mems Button, Lace and
Congress Shoes, reduced to 81 per pair.
The record-union., 1892-08-08
Dnle Brna. 6 Go.

On August s, 1926, Godfrey Hudson was
served up to table in q cold pie by the humor-
Gus Duchess of Buckingham He was dwarf,
eighteen inches high. Having challenged n
Mr. Crofts to fight duel. the latter appeared
upon the field of honor armed with a squirt.
Several years later, however, the dwarf figured
in more serious encounter, in which he shot
his antagonist dead.
The record-union., 1892-08-08
atetat Advertisements.

ture entitled "An Act to provide for the sub
mission OF certain proposed amendments to
the Constitution of the State of California to
the qualified electors for their approval" APP
proved March z, A. D. 1888, viz: section /.
whenever the Legislature shall propose any
amendment or amendments to the Constitu-
ton OF this State, which amendment or
amendments shall have been passed in the
manner and form required by section one of
article eighteen of the Constitution, and no
other mode is provided by law for the SUBJ
mission OF such amendment or amendments
10 the people for their approval, it shall be
the duty OF the Governor TO advertise such
proposed amendment or amendments in at
least four newspapers of general circulation in
this State, for three months next preceding
the next general election. one of said news
papers must be published at the city of Sacra-
mento, and two at the city of San Francisco;
and in issuing his proclamation Tor an election
at which any amendment or amendments
TO the Constitution are TO be voted upon, he
shall include such amendment or amend
ments therein, and he shall designate them by
numbers, in the order in which they have
been proposed The SAID amendments are
submitted, to be separately voted upon by
ballot by the qualified electors of the State, on
The record-union., 1892-08-08
5pertnl 71tntfrea.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Dem
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-08-08

IT is evident that the pursuers of the
Coils train robbers made serious mis-
take in their rencounter near Visalja. 1t
was blunder to go into the house of one
of the criminals as they did, when they
The record-union., 1892-08-08
5tFar ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bank Commissioners Report
ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO THE

STATEMENT SHOWING THE FINAN-
y cial condition of the SACRAMENTO
BANK, doing business in Sacramento, County
of Sacramento, on the 4th day of August,
1892, at the close of business:
The record-union., 1892-08-08
a1etu ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTS

SACRAMENTO, August 6, 1892. }
WHEREAS, THE LEGISLATURE OF
w the State of California, at its twenty
ninth session, beginning on the 9th day OF
January, a. D., 1891, two-thirds OF all the
members elected to each of the two Houses OF
said Legislature voting in favor thereof, pro-
posed the following described amendments to
the Constitution of the State of California,
to wit:
The record-union., 1892-08-08
Tuesday, November The Eighth, A. D. 1892.

~.etary of State. auS-3mM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-26

about twelve feet each way. Some fifteen
of us actually made the excursion tender
ed us by the management. We were
drawn in by mules in small coal buggies,
and | must admit that as daylight grew
dim in the distance the sensation was far
and sitting, yet after we had traced the
shaft about mile we noticed a change,
and were told that powerful engines
pumped air into the mines. This noun
tain has been penetrated distance of
four miles. Three thousand miners work
here. and only come out to open air and
daylight once each week.
Butte is city of 81, 900 inhabitants,
and it is said that the wages paid here are
the highest in the world, and with good
reason. so many smeters vomiting out
sulphurous flames make the whole town
unhealthy. Animals of almost all kinds
cannot live. Sometimes. we were told,
visitors are not allowed to enter the
town on account of the danger to human
with their impure water and foul air, are
filled with the human race. many OF whom
only obtain a scanty livelihood. When
compare the lives of these men with those
on the farms of Maine. whose occupation
calls them out into the open air, to be
famed by pure breezes III which lrrk no
poison. and to bask in the bright sun
shine $ health-giving warmth. with all of
our New England privileges. the compari-
son has but one side-and that is in favor
of the old Pine Tree State.
We must admit. after our long ride of
six thousand miles, that we saw mo place
like home While if men have money to
invest it may pay big interest if placed
correctly in the west, yet many of the
western schemes are swinlles of the worst
kind. TO sum it all up. our advice is
stay in Mane-invest your money there:
live there and die there. We think Peter
Farley did not make much of geographic
cal mistake when he called all of the wild
west the Great American Desert. 1t never
will be an agricultural section. but must
remain barren. treelesS plain. The for
mer home of +he North American bison.
now extinct. now serves to pasture cattle
and sheep. |. c. LITBY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-26
Generalities.

A board of trade has been organized in
Hallowell.
The doors of Tufts college have been
opened to women.
A Southern delegate was Kissed is the
Methodist conference at Omaha last week
because he said the Southern white man
was the best friend of the negro.
An official connected with the office of
the comptroller of the currency is author
ity for the statement that the depositors
of the Maverick bank will be paid 100
cents on the dollar and interest
Ship Edward O'Brien is discharging at
San Francisco a cargo of general merchan-
disc brought from New York. On the
way out the vessel sprung a leak, and it
was found necessary to keep the pumps
going, and men are now stationed at the
pumps, as the water is now coming in at
the rate of four inches an hour. None of
the cargo has been damaged, and as soon
as she is unloaded she will be placed on
the dry dock for repairs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-26

A sudden rise in the river occurred at
Sioux City, Iowa, May 18th, a great wave
of destruction coming down. 1t is feared
that several lives were lost as only those
on the lowest levels had warning. Eight
thousand people were suddenly driven
from their homes and only few things
were saved
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-26

Thomas n. Doutney, the temperance
lecturer, is now holding a series of meet
ings in Mckeesport, Pa. He is meeting
with good success there, the attendance
at each meeting being large. In Cleve-
land, Ohio, recently he held a wonderful
series of meetings in Music Hall, OBJ
tanning over 800 signers to the pledge. He
was materially assisted by the local tenn
perance organizations who made his stay
a profitable one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-26

Joseph l.. Tice was executed by cleo
tricity at the Auburn, n. y, prison May
Is, for the murder of his wife Witnesses
saw no burning of the flesh, no exhalation
of air from the lungs. nor struggling of
the victim. The physicians who witness
ed the execution state that Tice passed
into eternity the instant the first contact
was made.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
KEEPS GETTING WARM OR.

The Weather Bureaus Forecast for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.
Yesterday was lovely spring day. The
maximum temperature was $50 and the
minimum 450, the mean temperature being
&c below the normal.
1t was slightly warmer throughout Flor
ida and the Gulf states, Ohio, Indiana,
Western Tennessee, Arkansas and Northern
Michigan and much warmer In Northern
Illinois. 1t was slightly cooler In Eastern
Nebraska, Iowa and North Dakota and de-
cidedly cooler in Western Nebraska.
Generally clear weather prevails along
the New England coast. throughout the
North Atlantic states, along the immediate
South Atlantic coast, throughout the
Florida peninsula, Northeastern Texas,
Southwestern Arkansas and South western
Kansas. Elsewhere. the weather was
generally cloudy with rain falling at the
time Of evening observation at ST. Louis
Davenport aud Omaha. The storm central
Monday night in the extreme northwest
has moved southeastward to Kansas, with
a slight increase in energy, and considers
able increase In magnitude.
An area of high pressure covers the Sec
tion of country from the lower lake region
southwark to the gulf. aud eastward to the
Atlantic.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
Is generally fair, but with increasing cloudi-
ness; warmer.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

is the protection Of the young and the old.
the strong and the low, the rich aad the
poor. When your verdict says that the
prisoner is guilty, as l believe II will, you
secure one Of the greatest blessings 10 the
community, the security Of peace, the eu-
lsOd made strong and bright By law firm
and unfinching."
THE CHARGE.
Judge Falligant charged the jury for
twenty minutes. He told the jury that il 10
believed from the evidence that the defend
ant entered into a conspiracy 20 rob and
murder aud aot as a watchman while the
crime was being perpstrated, he would, in
the eyes Of the Law, be equally as guilty as
those who dealt the death blows. The charge
was an able and strong one, and the jury res
tired at 0:30 o'clock to make up its verdict.
The spectators never left the court room,
becanss they felt that an agreement would
be reached in short while. Five minutes
after retirement the jury announced a ver-
dict, aud two minutes later the twelve men
filed back into the seats they had left only
a short tins before. The people crowded
close in to hear the result, and many even
stood on the chairs to get look at the
jury.
Gay was led in from the sheriff g office
smiling. he appeared the least unooncerned
of any one in the court room. When he
took his scat the prisoner never once glanced
at the jury, but he began toying with his
throat as IL be felt rope around It and was
trying TO unloosen the grip. He seemed TO
anticipate the verdict and when he
heard Clerk Csrr read the words
which condemned him TO the gallows, Gay
dropped his hands by bis side and a broad
grin overcame his open countenance.
Judge Falligant reserved the sentence OF
death and Gay was led out between the
officers with leer on his face.
Either Williams, Bacon or Blois will be
triad fc.d
The morning news., 1892-03-30
BURNED WITH MOLTEN BRASS.

John O'Brien's Narrow Escape From
Death at Tynan's Machine Works.
John O'Brien of No. II Roberts street
was seriously burned in the face at Tynan's
machine works yesterday afternoon. He
was filling the furnace with brass metal.
The pipe with which he was operating got
hot and he cooled it off 10 water but
neglected TO allow the pipe to dry thoroughly
before he placed IL again in the furnace,
which caused slight explosion. The flames
flew into his face, burning him fearfully.
OBrien. rushed to water tank
near by and in his agony, threw himself
into the water. He was pulled from the
tank by his fellow workmen and a physi-
clan was sent for. DIR. Dunn soon arrived
and administered the usual treatment and
the young man was sent TO his home.
DR.. Dunn called to see him later
in the evening TO ascertain the
exact extent Of his injuries. He was fearful
the eyes had been burned to such an extent
as TO destroy the sight. but upon careful
examination he found the sight was not
altogether impaired, as OBrien could recog>
nize objects at distance Of five feet. He is
seriously injured, however, and his face is
greatly disagured. His eyebrows and
lashes are completely burned off, and his
mouth, throat and nose are burned.
O'Brien is an apprentice at Tynan's ma
chine shops, having been employed there for
the past three years. He is about Is years
old. The accident is much regretted by his
employer.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
LOCAL PERSONAL

s. W. Skies of Reidsville is at the
Pulaski
H. J. Klein of New York is at the
Screven.
Jesse Wimberly of Waynesville is at the
Screven.
NJ. G. Cabniss Of Forsyth is stopping at
the Pulaski.
r. J. Anderson of Macon was at the
Pulaski yesterday.
W. F. Sullivan of Charleston. S. G., is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mrs A. F. Franklin and daughter, of
Brunswick, are at the Screven.
Absalom Marcus OF New York is here on
business, aud is stopping at the Soreven.
Col. H. f. Dutton. of the firm of II. f.
Dutton &c Co., of Gainesville. Fla. bankers
and the largest dealers in sea island cotton
in the state, is at the DeiSoto, accompanied
by his wife.
DR.. Charles E. Hamilton, who has Just
graduated from the Baltimore College OF
Dental Surgery, has returned home. The
Baltimore Dental College is the dess in-
stitution of the kind in the United States.
the last being it's 52i' annual commence
ment. DIR. Hamilton was one of the four
graduates from Georgia. He contem-
plates locating in Savannah for practice.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
SUPPOSED TO BE DRowNED.

A Tybeeite Thought to Have Gone
Down in sundays Gale.
Fred Armstrong of Tybee is supposed to
have gone down TO a watery grave in Sun.
day mornings gale.
Armstrong was in the city Saturday buy
ing provisions and didn't leave until after
midnight for the island. His craft was
a small sailboat, and it is sup.
posed he was about half way
between tho city and Tybes when the gale
came up. ArInstrong never reached the
island and no trace Of either him or his boat
has yet been found. The supposition is that
the boat was blown out 10 sea and Arm.
strong drowned.
Armstrong was well known both In the
CITY and on Tybee. He had been janitor at
the Chatham Artillery Club for quite
awhile.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Announcement
1O%

As special inducement we will
allow a discount of 10 per cent off
all purchases in our Silk and Wool
Dress Goods Department duringthe
Spring. We are now showing full
and complete lines of the following
IN all the correct tints; Lansdowns'
Silk Wrap Bedfords, All Wool Bed
lords, Silk Finished Henrettas.
French CamePs-Hairs, All Wool
Cheviots, All Wool Surahs and
Serges also attractive and exclusive
designs in French Suitngs Printed,
India. China Pongee and Surah
Silks, plain Chinas, Surahs and
FalIles in beautiful shades also a
handsome line of fine French
Sateens.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the springtims
comes, use the tFus AMI peEisct remedy
syrup Of Figs. One bottle will answer Tor
all tho family, and costs only 80 cents, the
largo sizs ST. Try it and bs pleased Maau.
faetured by the Californis Fig syrup Com.
pauy oniy.-Ad
The morning news., 1892-03-30

MIR. Jere R. Traylor, travelling salesman
for F. r. Penn & Co., says: I have been a
sufferer from sick and nervous headache all
my life, but found perfect relief from using
Bradycrotlue.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

We will offer as a special inducements a
line Of Children's Suits and Shirt Waists at
just about one-half the price you can buy
them elsewhere. The above goods are a
line bought late last summer and carried
over. OF course the price we bought them
at justified our carrying them; prices rang
ing from 81 rs to s5 90. Every one worth
double. Amongst them fine line Of Jersey
knit goods.
SHIRT WAISTS.
We win also show a line of extra ane
iaundoFed Mothers Friend Shirt Waists at
50 cents; our usual price 90 aud si 90.
You must see for yourselves 60 appreciate
this sale
l@zzGg
-Ad. i5J Congress strest.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
BAKING POWDER.
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
digestible and wholesome. 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
g" have found Baking superior to all Others
.1n-~# c. CORFU. late chef Delnonco's
The morning news., 1892-03-30
snecisl for This Waes.

You may break, burn, destroy or kill. but
DR. Bulrs Cough Syrup viii always live.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
PEARL DICTATED THE LETTER.

Ella said Pearl Prendergast dictated the
letter and said IL she didn't write IL she
would be killed. Taking up the thread of
the story again the girl said:
after mamma left Pearls house that Sum
day morning they let me out of the trunk.
Sibley took me out into the woods over
Estill avenue, and at night brought me
back to the house. Next morning he took
me to the woods again.
Tuesday, when Detective eWetherhorn
was coming, Pearl carried me upstairs and
locked me in q trunk again. After they
were gone with the officer Sibley came up
and took me out to lane in the woods,
where we met a tail, slin man. On the
way Sibley said he had a marriage
license and told me I'd either have to marry
him or die.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

No sanity names, no foreign claims, has
Salvation Oil. the great American remedy, but
the price is only 25 cents I'D
The morning news., 1892-03-30
A BOGUS MARRIAGE.

1.-THE tall man read "a methinR off piece
OF paper and esked me some questions, but
never answered and kept on crying. After
the man got through reading be walked off
saying nothing. Sibley said l was married
70 him and / would have to go with him.
be had a knife in bis hand and threatened
TO kill me il tried to escape. He took me
up the railway until after we passed the
section houses where he made me 90 into the
woods and kept INC all day and night.
Next day he took me across TO the
Ogeechee road, but made me turn into the
woods until after we passed a magistrates
Office because / said was going 20 him ane
ask him 70 arreat me a I'd sead me back
home. After e passed there we turned
back into the Ogeechee road and kept on
until we got - Kings ferry. where "A
col0red man took us across the river. We
continued on down the road after getting
across the river ~ the houss of colored
man named Burney. 1 etaid there from
The morning news., 1892-03-30
NEw YoRK Cry, March 2o. 1892

DEAR MoTHER-I take time to write you
another letter. l wrote you before but have not
receive any letter as yet. l am in New York
city and doing well, am working in restron.
l would like to see you very much My husband
says that he will send afore you soon. guess
you look all over the city fore me, but your
friend was the one that send me off. viii send
You my picture soon. Good-by. good-by. Yours
till death. ELLA BRowN
Yuat 20 he Ella Holmea
The morning news., 1892-03-30
LOCKED UP IN A TRUNK.

"Sunday when my mother came to look
for me / was In bed with q girl named
Gertie. Pearl ran into the room, stuffed q
towel in my mouth. With she assist ance Of
Gertie she carried me into the dining room
and put me In trunk and locked 1t on me.
knocked on the trunk to let mamma hear
me but Sibley was out IN the hall cursing
SO she couldn't hear the noise. I nearly
smothered.
Pearl made me write lerte. TO mamma
dated New York A man named Garfield
who staid at PEARLS took the letter with
him to New York TO mail.n
Mrs. Holmes said she had received the
letter from New York and produced it, 1t
reads as follows:
The morning news., 1892-03-30

cohiIaasd on Third Page.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Later Ia the day the prisoner said be
beard Gus Williams bad bsen arrested for
the murder, aud was tn Justice Naughtin's
office. lie went there aud fas Gus When
he got back 70 Justice McDermoEts Office
mat officer aaidi well, Jim, hear they've