davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-07-18
ANTl-0FTl0N BILL In HAND.
Senate Takes 1t Up After Passing
the Deficiency Bill.

WAsHINGTos, July ls-The senate has
passed the Deficiency bill! and taken up the
Anti-Option Dill.
The evening world., 1892-07-18
A Smart Man.

" 'Rastus kissed me on boie lips last night,
said Dinah.
"Gwurfum hyah Not bofe AZ once,
chile
The evening world., 1892-07-18

IMPORTANT TO CIGAR SMOKERS.
lhe only difference between a Havana cigar and
BLrMEEN 4HE AuIs aI.-to0Aeco cigarette is size,
The evening world., 1892-07-18
Purse $500; six and half furlongs.
Gloucester Races.

Won by Mabel Glenn, Lord Dnlmeny sec md
and Alcalde third.
The evening world., 1892-07-18
Purse 800 seven furlonps,

'9st Bettin g-Arnea, TO I and 10 8; Lester, 8
nIpp,", pn,2to ~ 70, and Alto HAInpost Is 70 and TO
Ia ro'erry 2lts and 8 Ia. !; Detroit. 20toll and
"O 70 aud 1Oto i; Magic, 60 tn aud 20 to l.
,. nrhica Jumped 10 the front when the nag
III III out was outrun by Zampost and Motto.
Motto dropped out or II and Lester moved up
~ ~ we leader. Flynn cut loose with Lester NJ
iaead ine nead OF the stretch and won easily by Two
nn,ngths from Macintosh, who was the same
u'ss,,ance In front OF Arnica- Ttme-l.2934.
Aackintosh paid s4.25.
The evening world., 1892-07-18

II is said that big raid W as TO be made on
Monmouth Park saturday, but that IL iell
through at the last moment because the
county officials refused TO bear the expense
OF the arrests. This may be taken as sign
that the people oi the county are with the
race track.
The evening world., 1892-07-18

(conttHued on Second Pags.l
The evening world., 1892-07-18

Patron is brought over 10 Monmouth Park
during race days and left In the paddock, that
he may become accustomed 10 the noise from
the grand stand and the music OF the band.
claimed that the crowd and noise have in-
Jured hts chances greatly In races The same
may be said OF Mars, lorIvilie Belle and
Others
The record-union., 1892-02-26
ATHLETIC ELECTION
Officers and Directors Who VIII Serve
During the Coming Year.

OH1cerS and Directors Who VIII Serve
During the Coming Year.
The annual election of the Sacramento
Athletic Club took place last evening at
the gymnasium.
1t was the most spirited election that
ever occurred in the history of the club.
There was hot fight over the Vice
Presidency between Charles e. Bauer
and X. I. Devlin. The latter won by
just four votes. There was another strug-
gle Tor directorships. The vote was so
close Tor these offices that, in the cases OF
two candidates, j. C. Pierson and A. L..
ripley, the vote resulted in tie. An I'M
usually heavy vote was polled, and there
was as much electioneering and button
holIng as is seen at any political primary.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, George III. Clark; Vice Presi-
dent, K. L. Devlin; Secretary, A. P.
Booth; Financial Secretary, C. j. Fred
erlcks; treasurer, Ira A. Robe; Captain.
J. q. Mansfield; First Lieutenant. A. F.
klelnsorge; Second Lieutenant, f. c..
YORK; Directors-V. S. McClatchy.
Frank t. Johnson, C. E. Kleinsorge. ]. J
Cahill, w. w. Rhoads and G. w. Rail-
ton. Ripley and Pierson being tied for
the seventh dictatorship, a special cleo
ton was decided upon by the Board of
Directors to decide the choice for this Of
flee
The record-union., 1892-02-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

William Geary is back from his Los
Angeles trip.
John F. Moody of Truckee is at the
Golden Eagle.
j. NJ. C. Jasper, Wheatland's banker.
came to town yesterday
Ex-Congressman Biggs was down from
Butte County yesterday.
George Lavenson has been here from
San Francisco on visit to bis parents.
Among the visitors in the city is Super
visor Frank Miller of El Dorado. who
came as delegate TO the Citrus Fair
Convention.
III. c. Ross, ex-Chairman of the Board
OF Supervisors, is visiting his son, the
well-known young attorney Mr.. Ross
nome is now in the charming Russian
River Valley, Sonoma County. It is un-
necessary to say that the venerable but
enthusiastic nimrod enjoys life in that
peaceful vale, for there are fine hunting
and fishing grounds all about him.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Mrs. Gale, Miss Gale. Miss
Proctor. Miss Aubrey, Miss Wakeman,
I. Bromley and wife, ID. j. Medbury,
Creston Clarke, New York; Jack O'Brien.
Smartsville; Charles f. Wyer, G. Greene
and wife. Winters; William Wilson.
Watsonville; Francis Cogswell, G.. Pc
reans, Q. j. Canphill, +. H. Boutwell,
and wife, A. j. Larson, Lodi; j. P. Sar-
gent, Stockton; Ii. A. Brainard, San
Teace, Michigan; j. A. Allen, New Jer-
sey; Washington Porter, II. l.. Smith, +.
w. Bullock, Chicago; r. NJ Dillon, Au-
burn; j. McDermott, Idaho; w. II,
Davis, G. z. Gilbert, Detroit; John f.
Moody, George Hyman, Jr., Truckee:
George A. Rigg, b. NJ. Lelong, b. n.
Rowley, HI. Reinstein, S. F. Boyle, II. A.
Boyle. Jr., r. f.. Smith, James f. Stew
ems. San Francisco; r. c. Kells, Yuba
City.
At Placerville, on the oath, occurred the
wedding of William c. Schroth of this
city and Miss Maggie L. Fraser of Placer
vile. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. II. Mcfarland in the presence of
large company OF friends of the bride
and groom, at the residence of Senator
Fraser, which was eharminglv decorated
with evergreens, flowers and ferns for
the occasion. Miss Congdon rendered the
wedding march upon the piano The
bridesmaid was Miss Emily Schroth. sis
ter of the groom, the groom being at
tended by Thomas 81. Fraser of Sacra-
mento, brother to the BRIDE Conoratula-
tons were extended by the host of
friends present. After refreshments be-
ing served, the newly welded couple
were driven to the depot where amidst
showers of rice and good wishes. they
took the train for Los Angeles. On re-
turn TO Sacramento, their future home.
they will receive their friends at 17OS J
street, on Thursdays, after March Sd.
The bride is the daughter of Senator Fra
ser, and the groom native of this city,
where he is engaged in business with his
father. and is young gentleman who en-
Joys the confidence and esteem of the
community. Many valuable presents
were received from friends in Sacra-
| Nar1o Ror1ioia nd
Vile Mrs. r. C. May, Miss Ida Nav,
the Misses Clara, Emily and Carrie
Schroth and others were present from
this city.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
OF INTEREST TO MINERS.
An Amalgamator Which Has Solved
a Great Problem


DENVER, Feb 24.-The problem before
the mining world ever since the discov-
cry of gold has been the ability to handle
sufficient dirt to make placer mining a
success, together with the certainty of
saving the microscopic atoms which are
held ia suspension in the water. This
gold has always been heretofore ire
trievably lost III the operation of the
sluice-box and milling system.
A mining company at Arveda, COL
purchased strip of barren land at Raj
ston and Clear Creeks which had been
worked several years ago and was con-
sidered fair placer ground, but it was
supposed thatit had been entirely work ed
out. The closest panning only showed
two cents per cubic yard. In about one
months steady work with newly in
vented amalgamator, a great placer ma
chine, in spite OF the fact that the machine
only handled old tailings, from Is to 70
cents per cubic yard were saved, and a
greater yield is expected as they get into
virgin ground.
The singular part of this work lies in
the fact that triple quantity of intinites-
imal or microscopic gold was saved. as
compared to the coarser, or what is COM
monty termed by mining men flour gold.
This seems to demonstrate the fact that
the machine saved all the precious metal
left by the original workers. Fully rs
per cent. of the product OF the machine
has been the finest gold. The power is
wholly electric, and only three men are
needed to operate the machine.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Special TO the REcoRD-UNroS.

Special TO the REcoRD-UNIoN.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-The World says
Preparations for another Cuban revolu-
ton are in active progress in this and
other American cities, as well as upon
the island itself When it will break
forth is as yet unknown, but from all in
dlcations the plans Of the leaders are now
nearly ripe and the first blow may be
struck within few days. The move
ment is stated on good authority to be the
largest and most completely organized
ever inaugurated for Cuban independ-
ence. There are said to be 5000 Cuban
patriots in this country ready to join in
the war.
In Cuba the revolutionist party is also
actively preparing for an outbreak, and
when the word is given the forces on
Spanish and United States soil will act in
conjunction for the overthrow of the
Spanish yoke. In several cities of this
country these revolutionists are holding
meetings, raising money, purchasing
equipments and planning a campaign.
Plans have been in progress for several
months. New York has been their head
quarters. In New York three revolu-
tlOnlSt CLUBS nave been formed, two OF
them within the last few days. Another
club will be organized on Sunday.
THIRD-PARTY CONVENTION CALLED.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The ONT Commit
tee, in whose charge the matter was
placed by the Industrial Conference, after
an all-day session selected Omaha, Neb.,
as the place of holding the Nominating
Convention OF the newly-born third party
on July 4th. A formal call was issued.
1t repeats the platform adopted yesterday
and urges the citizens who support the
demand to meet on the last Saturday in
March in their respective towns and
villages to hold public meetings, ratify the
demands and take steps to organize pre-
paratory to electing delegates to the Ma
tionol Convention. 1t calls upon all duly
qualified voters of the United States in
favor ofthese principles to send delegates
to the National Convention. The basis of
representation is four delegates from each
Congressional District, and eight dele
gates from each State at large, making
the total number 1,776.
The address, in conclusion, saws: 'We
call upon all citizens of the United States
to help to make our principles triumph
ant. We believe if the voters neglect
their duty this year it may be impossi-
BILE in any future canvass to protect the
right of the people and save the free in
situations of our country. In the name
of the rights of the people, homes of the
land and welfare of all future generations.
we call upon all honest men to come to
our support in this great cOnteStD
The record-union., 1892-02-26
AWFUL ACCUSATION.
A Beautiful Woman Charged With
Traffic in Young Girls.

A Beautiful Woman Charged With
Traffic in Young Girls.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-"After a beauti-
full woman that is charged with traffic in
young girls" That is the startling state
ment that people in position to know an
nounce is the day and night work of In
spector Byrnes' men. 1t is limited, too,
that the Inspectors recent trip West said
to be in search of health, may have more
to do with the fearful accusation that
heads this awful tale than is generally
known around police headquarters.
A cable dispatch from Paris says that a
man who claims to have lived in Wash
ington and New York is under arrest in
that city for the alleged transportation of
beautiful young French, English and
German girls to this country, where one
can only surmise with shudder of hor-
ror the life they have been consigned to-.
1t is further stated that the Chief of the
Partisan police has communicated with
Inspector Byrnes, asking him 10 look up
the past record of a stranger who is
known in the West as Monsieur Givan-
dot
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Chile and the Worlds Fair.

New YORK, Feb. pa HeraId'S Val
paraiso special says: Lieutenant Harlow,
the Worlds Fair Commissioner, was
told rather frigidly by the Chilean Off
Gals to-day that the Government in its
present financial condition was not in a
position to take part officially in the fair.
Several wine-growers and mining men,
however, are DESTROYS of exhibiting if a
satisfactory representative, is sent here.
Inquiry into the allegation that Harlow
acted as newspaper correspondent is
still progressing.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
a Uninna Graft

New WESTMINSTER (B. c., Feb. 25.-
captain Cooper's new steamer Courser.
aaunched here to-day, is a unique craft.
Her engines are IL by As, and will de-
Velop 400 horsepower. Her length over
ali is 40 feet, and the breadth of beam IA
feet. When fully rugged, with all her
machinery in place, she will draw only
ten inches of water. She is expected to
develop great speed.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Accident to a Miner.

GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 25.-WilIiam Rule
was caved on last night in the North Star
mine. rock fell and struck him on the
back and knocked him down and held
him. Before he could be extricated a.
second cave took place and added to the
pressure he was under. The injuries are
very severe, but the surgeon thinks not
necessarily fatal. Rule has large fam
lily dependent upon him. 1t is likely he
VIII be q cripple for life.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
SALTON LAKE,
Indications That 1t VIII Be NIucl
Larger Than Last Year.


Larger Than Last Year.
SALToN Cali, Feb. 25.-From present
indications the desert lake here will be
much larger than last year At present
the lake is about half mile wide, and
after running along the Southern Pacific
track for about two miles, extends off out
of sight to the south. At this time last
year there was not drop of water visi-
BILE, although there was quantity a few
inches below the surface of the sink
1t was not until several months later
that floods occurred in the ella and Col
orado Rivers, caused by the melting of
SHOWS, and only in August that the water
in the Salton Sink began to attract atten-
ton. The SHOWS in the mountains at
present are heavier than for years, and,
coming as the water will when they melt
on land already in large part saturated,
lake OF unexampled extent will prob
ably be created
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Rosters Mission Abroad.

LONDON, Feb. Psf Secretary Foster
is really coming to consult about the sill
yer conference, it is certainly not by pre-
arrangement with Goschen or any treas
ury officials here. Goschen says: II
have not heard OF the proposed confer
ence. | have nothing to say about it,"
Sir John Gorst, who is Goschen's sub
officer, and in thorough confidence with
the Treasury Department, says he knows
nothing as to the proposed monetary con-
ference and did not believe that any such
move was intended.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
A Handsome Gift.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The University of
Chicago to-day had another gift of 81 ,000,
900 added to it's endowment A letter
was received by the trustees from John
d. Rockefeller rendering that sum in 5
per cent. gold bonds, TO be handed over to
the trustees with accrued interest on
March lst. The giver reserves the right
to designate the expenses to which the
income shall be applied. The letter con-
cludes: 81 make this gift as special
thanks offering to Almighty God for re-
turning health"
The record-union., 1892-02-26
AN INHUMAN MOTHER.
She is Held to Answer for the Death
of Her Child.


BELFAST, Feb. %. = The hearing of
Mrs. Montagu, charged with being re-
sponsible for the death of her three-year-
old daughter, began to-day. Great ex-
element prevailed at Coleraine, and ex-
ira Constables were summoned to pre-
serve order. Miss Dozell, the governess,
testified that for some misbehavior she
placed the child in dark room, tied the
girls arms behind her with a stocking,
and then tied her up with a cord to ring
in the wall. At the expiration of four
hours, when Mrs. Montagu went
to the room to release the child, she
found that the stocking III some unac-
countable manner had slipped up around
the neck and the child was strangled.
After hearing further evidence to prove
Mrs. Montagu guilty OF manslaughter,
that charge.
The hearing of the second count, charg-
| ing cruelty to her children, was then
proceeded with. Miss Wallace, former
governess, testified that Walter Montagu,
the four-year-old son of defendant, on
one occasion was tied to tree all day.
Another time she heard Mrs. Montagu
beat him badly.
Mrs. James, former nurse, testified
| that she had seen her five-year-old son,
| Gilbert Montagu with marks of cord
around the elbows and pieces of flesh out
of the toes He and other children were
| frequently locked in dark room. Mrs.
| Montagu told her this was her way of
Furnishing. She did it to save punish
ment. She did not mind the bodies. She
| did it to save the children's souls.
Mrs. James d6posed that she once saw
the accused dragging Austin, another
| boy, along the corridor by his feet, his
head trailing on the floor.
A housemaid named Campbell deposed
that she saw Gilbert Montagu stripped
naked and beaten with scourge until
the whole body was lacerated, then thrust
into dark closet. where he lay moaning
all night.
Mrs. Montagu was committed for trial
on this charge also.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Young Flower stealers.

A couple of kids were taken to the
Police Station last night by citizen who
caught them taking lot ofcamellias from
the yard of an unoceupied house. They
said the owner gave them permission to
help themselves.
officer Clark showed them into cell,
and after they had screamed themselves
hoarse with fear and promised to behave,
he allowed them to go.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Earth Still Shaking.

ONTARIO, Feb. 25.-There were two
more, but slight, shocks of earthquake
last night, one at $3.50 and the other at 2
O'Clock. The first occurred while a large
audience was listening to George w. Ca
BILE at Workman Hall. Had it been heay-
Ter panic would have resulted.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 25.-Two light shocks
Of earthquake were felt here last night
about , o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Arizona Bonds Placed.

PHOENIX, Feb. 25.-The 5 per cent. Ter
ritorial bonds issued under the Wolfiey
Funding Act have been sold to E. J..
Horton of New York City on contract
with the Territorial Loan Commissioners.
Horton agrees to pay the entire amount
OF money upon the delivery of bonds
amounting to 81 800 900. Interest begins
from date Of delivery The sale will
effect great relief in the financial condi-
ton of the Territory.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Turnbull a Canadian

OTTAWA, Feb. PA special to the
Mail and Express says: 1t has transpired
that Seaman William TurnbuIl of the
Baltimore, murdered at Valparaiso, was
not an American subject, but Canadian.
His aged father is a resident of Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, and made a
claim on the American Government of
his loss by mis- sons death.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
Schedule Adopted by the Baseball
Magnates.

schedule Adopted Dy the Baseball
MagnateS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-According to
the schedule adopted by the California
League for the season of 1892. each club
will play 16S games, which is twenty
more than last year. There will be five
games each week, divided between Oak
lsnd and San Francisco, two in the former
city and three on this side of the bay.
The Oakland games are scheduled for
Wednesday and Fridays, thus doing
away with the Sunday morning contest
All Weekday games will be called at 3
O'Clock, and the Sunday games at 2
O'Clock. In order to avoid the squabbles
that frequently arose last year. the mag
mates nave ruled that the Haight- street
shall be the home grounds of the Oakland
team IN ali games except those played
against San Francisco. Piedmont Park
snail be the home ground of the san
Francisco team In all games except those
against Oakland.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
CowardIy Act.

GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 25.-Yesterday
evening a man on horseback, armed with
a sh otgun. rode up to within hailing dis
lance of group OF children on Rocky Bar
Hill, two miles south of this place. He
asked some question which the children
could not answer, and then he told them
that If they did not respond he would
shoot. The children were still silent and
the man fired both barrels of his gun into
the group. The five-year-old twin sons
OF Robert Allen We're struck in the face
with the shot, but owing to the distance
the wounds are not serious. The man
escaped and no one knows who he is.
The record-union., 1892-02-26

day or two. This portion of the road had
been subject to annual washouts, causing
much expense and delay. The bed has
now been raised some twenty feet, and
many trestles constructed TO allow free
passage OF flood water. 1t was recently
decided TO build eight more miles of new
track to the west of that already COM
pleted, and work on this will begin at
once. The work has taken six months
and cost S2,G00,000. 1t is thought there
VIII be no more trouble from foods.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
THE KAISER MUST SEE Us"
Emperor Williams Speech Causes
Serious RiOting in Berlin.
THE CROWD MAKES A RUSH FOR THE
IMPERIAL CASTLE.

The Police Finally Succeed In stem
ming the Progress of the Surging
Masses After Free Use of Their
Clubs, During Which Many Were
Injured on Both sfdes-Report That
Bismarck win Lead the Strongest
Party Ever known in Germany I'm
Opposition to the Government.
The record-union., 1892-02-26

NOTHING WILL SATISFY THEM BUT
UNLIMITED COINAGE.

The Result of the Democratic Caucus
Called by the Anti-Free Coinage
Men Leaves the Matter in Practi-
cally the Same Shape as 1t stood
Before, the Question Being Left to
the Rules Committee to Determine
Whether the Bland Bill Shall be
Made q Special Order.
The record-union., 1892-02-26

A. w. Smith, Professor of Machine De-
sign, and L. M. Haskins. Professor of
Pure and Applied Mechanics, have calls
from the same institution under consider
alton. 1t is feared they, also. will 90.
All are rarely good men. Both Smith
and Wing came to Wisconsin from Cor
nell only last fall. Haskins is local
graduate.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
The Delameter Case.

MEADvILLE Pa.), Feb. %. - After
wrestling over thirty-one hours, the jury
in the Delameter case this afternoon noti-
fed Judge Henderson that it was impos-
sible to agree on verdict, and were dis
charged. The case will probably not be
pushed further, as the costs are heavy al
ready, and the depositors express the
opinion that they have lost enough.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Revolutionary Prisoners,

Ell PAso (Tex.), Feb. 25.-Two troops
of Mexican cavalry arrived at Juaraz,
Mexico, to-day with fifty-seven revolu-
tionary prisoners from Ascension. They
will be tried here. The brother OF the
Judge Of the State Supreme Court is
among the prisoners.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Cause of the Krebs Disaster.

McALLIsTER II. IT,. Feb. 25.-Expert
examination OF the recent terrible coal
mine disaster at Krebs, resulted in find
ing the calamity was caused by the dis
obedience of orders by the entry men,
who began firing shots before half the
miners left the mine
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Horse Thieves Captnred.

BUSHNELL Ill.), Feb. 25.-Last night
two men, named Gibbons and Walters,
were arrested here by Deputy Sheriff
from Sprague, Wash, who accused them
of stealing sixty head of cattle in Wash
ington and selling them here. They were
bound over for ten days.
The record-union., 1892-02-26
offer TO purcbase Iond

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Land Agent
Mills of the Central Pacific Company has
received an offer to purchase 5000 acres
of land in San Joaquin Valley. Mr..
Mills says if the company buys the land
II viii be cut up into small lots and sold
to farmers,
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Rain Experiments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary Rusk
to-day, in answer to u Senate resolution,
communicated to the Senate a report of
the Special Agent of the Department of
Agriculture upon the ram experiments
OF General Dyrenfurth, who is in charge
of the experiments. In summing up
their results he says: 1.-The few expert
ments made do not furnish sufficient data
from which to form definite conclusions
or evidence on which to uphold or con-
denim the theories of artificial production
or increase of rainfall by concussion
What has been done so far is altogether
preliminary, but, with the benefit of ex-
perience gained, L hope the subject will
be pursued -
The record-union., 1892-02-26
Yellowstone Park.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Charles Glib
son, President of the Yellowstone Park
Association, was before the Senate Com
mittee on Territories to-day, and made
some statements in favor of the bill intro
duced in the Senate to incorporate the
Yellowstone Park Company.