davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-08

MEMS French calf shoes at So 90 pair,
worth SIS. at 615 j street. between Sixth and
Seventh. I;os on Soc Company.
The record-union., 1892-04-08
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 9TH
WHEAT-95c for April, 9154c for May,
soc for June, S75sc for July, SS14c for Au-
gust and Gle for September.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, SIC.
CHICAGO, April 9TH.
WHEAT-s1c for May and So5sc for July.
LIVERPOOL, April 7th.
WHEAT-Buyers hold OF. California spot
lots, rs sd; off coast. 35s Cd; just shipped,
35s cd; nearly due, 35s SO; cargoes off coast,
quiet, bnt steady; on passage, continued de-
mand; English country markets, mostly turn
cheaper; French, very inactive.
The record-union., 1892-04-08

LADIES French kid button shoes at So so a
pair, worth SO, at 8 10 street, between Sixth
and seventh. Boston Shoe Company
The record-union., 1892-04-08

SICK headache? Beecham's Pills vii
relieve.
The record-union., 1892-04-08
Merchandise Sfarket

BAGS-Wneat Bags, 71{c for spot lots and
75Ec for June and July delivery
BRO0MS-S Brace, So 90 for No. i
So % for No and So for No. 8 and Ladies'
Delight; Patent Brass Cap Eastern brushl
81 20, 81 so and 81 20 respectively for Nos,
i. ald =. latent Tia Lock. SI. Q 70 ane
The record-union., 1892-04-08
A WRONG PROCFDTR'

Jud G. Brusie, counsel for Rodgers,
confined his argument to a reply to the
three or four propositions named bv
General Hart on the preceding day. In
conclusion, he held that Drew's course of
challenging Rodgers qualifications
should be by doing so under Section III
OF the Code OF Civil Procedure, without
application for the assistance OF the At
tOrney-Gen eral.
The record-union., 1892-04-08
THE APPLICATION DENIE

By this time it was nearly 6 O'Clock
General Hart asked if the attorneys
wished his decision then, stating that he
was ready to give it and thus settle the
matter. Promising his decision, he then
stated that, for the purpose of limiting
the number of suits brought in the name
of the people, be had adopted a rule that,
unless they were of great public iin
The record-union., 1892-04-08
IN NANE % - PFopLr.
THAT INNADING ARNIY.

Charles L. Jones ended the discussion
of the matter in a brief address. in which
he insisted that Rodgers took the office
by force. Referring 10 the answer to the
petition. he thought it an insult to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO presume TO outline
his decision or influence his opinion in
that way. he also dwelt upon questions
concerning Rodgers naturalization at
some length, and made an eloquent eff
fort in support of Drew's application.
The record-union., 1892-04-08
YOUR HOME MANUFACTURES

&C, y g to do so. The well.
i suliclent guarantee OF its
i SHi as any other first-cIass
McCREARY & CO., Sacra-
The record-union., 1892-04-08

zoe retail
COFFEE Central American grades are
quoted as follows:
Guatemala prime washed. ...........- 166g-c
Guatemala, good washed ......... O1@632 0$4c
Guatemala fair washed 15169I Sac
Guatemala, medium washed. .......1 s. 5Gg1 sc
Costa Rica, prime free black beans "a 81 re
Costa kica good some black beans. 1 s. 5ta2 O14c
salvador, good unwashed. @9-c
salvador Iair to good washed. 14@l2114c
inferior TO ordinary Qualities....-..10 915c
CORDAGE-Ihe Iubbs Cordage Company
turns out three styles, which are quotable as
follows: Pure
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-02
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo-Agent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-02
iKANHOE LODGEN0. fS. X. OFF.

REGULAB CONVENTIONS every Monday
evening of each week at their Castle Hall in
thesILvER STATE Block at 7;so O'Clock.
G. S. NIXON, c. C.
II. SCHMIDT. X. OF X. & 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-02

REFERENCES: The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., 146 to l50 Water ST., John d. Park
& Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. apl3-ly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
THE LOCAL TURF.
Yesterdays Events at the Bay District
Race Course.

Yesterdays Events at the Bay District
Race Course.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE track
was fast today, and the attendance fair.
The racing was close and exciting.
In the 2:20 trot, Richmond, jr.,
Myrtle, Beaury Mac, and Lee started.
Beaury Mac won the first heat easily in
2:19, Richmond second, Lee third.
Beaury Mac won the second heat, af-
ter hot race with Richmond, in 2:171S.
Richmond won the next three heats in
2:1714, 2:181s, 2.20, Beaury Mac tax.
ing the second money and Myrtle third.
In the 40 trot, Jessie won in three
straight heats, @. w. s. second, Lucille
third and Lolita fourth J; time, Q :2316
2:23, 2:22.
The three-minute pace was exciting.
In the first heat, Diablo and Chris
Smith collided at the three-quarter pole
and Hazel H., who was in the lead.
logged in in 2:22, distancing all the
others.
On account of the collision, however,
they were allowed to start in the second
heat. Hazel HI. won the second heat in
2:181s, Chris Smith second, Diablo
third, Irene and Jessie B. distanced.
The hext heat was hot one, Diablo
winning by nose from Hazel III. in the
fast time of 2:17, Chris Smith third.
Hazel I'll. won the fourth heat and race
in 2:19, Diablo taking second money,
and Chris Smith third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
Micbiean Prohibitiouists.

Owosso, Mich, Aug. 1.-The Prohi-
bition state convention reassembled to-
day and nominated the remainder of the
ticket. as follows: Rev. John Russell,
New Haven, governor; e. L. Brewer,
Owosso, lieutenant governor; G.. F.
Malone, Lansing, secretary of state /;
David P. Taylor, treasurer; T. E. W.
Adams, auditor general; Myron H.
Walker, Grand Rapids, attorney gem
eral; A. M. Benedict, commissioner of
state land Office; Robert d. Avann,
superintendent Of public instruction !;
DR.. Alfred M. Webster. Iosco, member
of state board of education. The COM
mittee on resolutions presented re-
port adopting the national platform.
The platform favors a graduated in
come tax; arraigns for public condem-
nation the pusillanimous and trucking
utterances Of the Democratic and Re-
publican national platforms on the
liquor question; declaring that the anti
sumptuary declaration of one and the
expression of sympathy for temperance
by the other are equally unmeaning and
misleading, and show the utter weak
ness Of such old organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
Races at ssnta Monica.

A very good days racing is arranged
for September 9th, and the programme
is now complete. There will be five
races for ponies, one of which will be a
hurdle race of three-quarters of mile,
over four flights of hurdles; one trot-
ting race. and one running race for
large horses.
The open pony race, to which $50 is
added, is expected to bring together a
lot of fast ones from different parts OF
the country.
Del Monte, 2 :1s, will give an exhibi-
ton trot.
Santa Monica is becoming quite a
sporting center. On Friday, cricket
match between Norwalk and Santa
Monica takes places.
On Monday, at 8 O'Clock. on the race
track, q match race for 5000 aside, be-
tween Mr.. j. G. Kruger's CHI. m. Blazes,
and Mr.. J. Parker's gr. m. Gloriana, is
to be decided. The distance is two miles
and the horses carry 150 pounds. The
local tip is for Gloriana. if she does not
bolt the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
cRosrHwAIrE,s TROUBLES.
He is Pursued by Mexican Militia, but
Escapes.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1l.-Edward Crosth-
waite is again on this side OF the line.
He informed Union reporter that just
before daylight, few mornings ago, a
troop of Mexican rurales called at his
house and called for him. While his
father-in-law was talking to them at the
front door, Crosthwaite slipped out the
back door, and, running to a cornfeld,
remained hidden until little Mexican
boy brought him horse. He then
mounted and rode rapidly for the line,
which he succeeded in crossing.
He is positive the rurales saw him,
but cannot account for their failure to
pursue. Crosthwaite is the man whose
arrest at Visalia and subsequent al
legged abduction to Lower California
came near involving that country in a
difficulty with the United States. Since
the Indictment of March and Smallcotts,
the officers involved in his arrest, he has
been spending some time on his father's
ranch below the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.
The Owner of Valuable Arizona Mine
Cannot Be Found.

The Owner of valuable Arizona Mines
Cannot Be Found.
SAN Francisco, Aug. n.--Judge Hen
ry Schaefer, discoverer of the Bonanza
mines near Kingman, Ariz., has been
missing for some days past, and his rel
atives and business associates in this
city are growing anxious regarding his
whereabouts. He left this city July
26th, for the purpose of closing deal in
a portion OF his mining interests in Ari-
zona with parties in Reno, New, since
which time nothing has been heard
from him, except by the report of the
party who saw him take the train for
Salt Lake on the 25th instant.
His absence at the present time is
surprising, owing to the fact that large
sum of money, over $3.50, 900, is now in
the banks here awaiting his return, for
distribution. Of this amount, two
thirds was to be paid to him as the
largest owner of the Arizona properties.
The business which took him away
from here was the sale of one half Of
the Huldah and Mayfower locations, in
the Arizona group of mines. These he
had set aside for his children, and for
the portion sold be was to receive in
the neighborhood Of $17 800. The pur-
chaser was j. E. Stroh of Reno.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
RH.a|:'!!! q! Bssl9g Bsxssgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE MARBLEHEAD.

he New United states Cruiser Launched
Yesterday.
BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE United States
cruiser, No. IL, was launched from the
shipyard of Harrison & Loring at
O'Clock this afternoon. The yards were
crowded with people, who had come to
witness the launching. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Soley represented the
government. Governor Russell and sew
eral members of the legislature were
present from Massachusetts,. The city
OF Boston was represented by members
OF the board Of aldermen and common
council.
AT the appointed hour the signal was
given, and, amid the cheers of the spec
tators. the vessel slipped slowly down
the ways, and as she took the water was
christened "Marblehead" by Mrs. O. F..
Allen, of Salem.
Her principal dimensions are Length
on the main load water line, 257 feet ;
extreme breadth, 81 feet; depth of hold
to underside OF spar deck plank, amid
ships, 10 feet 6 inches; draft of water,
ment in tons, 1000; area Of immersed
Gated horse power, 5400 maximum
speed per hour, Is knots in smooth
water.
She is twin screw protected cruiser,
with poop and forecastle decks aud open
gun deck between, fitted with water
tight deck; 171s pound plating at sides,
reduced to IL pounds in the center, and
extending the entire length of the ves-
sci.
Her torpedo outfit will consist of six
torpedo guns for launching torpedoes.
There will be an electric light plant on
board. Her battery will consist of two
6-inch breech-loading rifles, eight 5 inch
breech-loading rifles, mounted in spon-
sons, four on each side Of the cruiser,
six 6-pound and two 1-pound rapid firing
guns, and two gatling gugs.
The motive power for the twin screws
will be furnished by two triple expan-
sion engines of the vertical inverted
type, one on each side of the vessel,
5400 horse power, with cylinders of 2011S
SO and and 63 inches in diameter and
stroke OF 33 inches. The vessel was de-
signed by Chief Constructor Theodore
B. Wilson, of the United States navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
SAFE IN PRISON.

Col. King Out of the Mob's Reach--Ex-
President Cleveland's Sympathy.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 11.-H. Clay
King, the Memphis murderer, was
brought to this city at an early hour
this morning, and was at once conveyed
to the penitentiary by the sheriff. The
journey to this place was quiet one.
Governor Buchanan today gave as one
of his reasons for committing to life inn
prisonment the death sentence of King,
his belief that King should have had q
change of venue. Affidavits were pro-
duced, showing that Juror Smith had
communicated with outside parties and
expressed an opinion about the case.
The jury should also not have left the
state during the trial.
Among the documents filed with Gov
ernor Buchanan in reference to the King
case is the following:
GRAY GABLES,
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 27, 1921
Mrs. E. K. white
DEAR MADAME: sympathise with you
deeply and sincerely in the conviction
of your uncle. / know but little of the
facts in his case, but confess my slight
information on the subject led me to
suppose enough of mitigation would be
shown upon his trial to reduce the grade
of the offense below that of the highest
known to our law. I have been 80
moved by your appeal that have seri.
ously considered whether there was
not something / might do to help
you. / am forced to the conclu-
sion, however, that / ought not
to interfere by applying to
the governor for mitigation of
the sentence pronounced on your uncle.
Such application on my part would be
based only upon sympathy which feel
for you, and my experience teaches me
such considerations ought not to control
executive action in cases of this kind.
Notwithstanding this, feel that there
are circumstances in your uncle's case
which ought to appeal strongly to the
pardoning power, and earnestly hope
such representations may be made to
your governor as will avert the execu-
tion of the death sentence which has
been pronounced. Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE igno-
minious litigation of Governor Buchan-
an last night by young business men,
and the announcement of Col. III. Clay
Kings safe arrival at the penitentiary
at Nashville, have relieved the tension
existing, and relegated hefamous King
Poston case into history. Everything
is quiet at present, though the con-
demnation of Governor Buchanan's con-
duct is prOuOunced
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
LETTER BAG.
Mr.. Smiths Statement.

EDITORS HERALD: My attention has
just been called to your editorial criti-
cism Of my Sinking parental responsi-
bilities, in Sunday mornings HERALD.
The criticism would doubtless be good
ii the premises were true. But II this
case they are entirely false.
The facts are that Mabel Cummings
mother died some four years ago, and
feeling the great parental responsibility
resting upon me in properly bringing
up nine-year-old girl, / looked about
to find suitable woman who would
be willing to be q mother to
the orphan child. I finally found
such a woman, to whom 1 have
been married for over three years,
and every thing in our power has been
done to fulfill parental responsibility
She has not yet gone to the reform
school. But we think that such girl,
in such school, surrounded by the con-
slant care and wstchfulness of judicious
and wise teachers, is far less likely to
become morally depraved than in our
public city schools, where the vicious oi
both sexes, outof a thousand pupils, are
herded together, and for hours are free
from the watchful care Of any guardian
think you owe me an apology for the
wrong you have done me in your mis-
representation of this matter.
D. EDsoN SMITH.
The HERALD's comments were baset
on an account of the matter published
n a Santa Ana psper.]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
SENSATIONAL TURF EVENTS,
Hal Pointer Takes Three Heats
from Direct.
A Game Race in Which the Best
Horse Won.
p;rect suiked in the Last Heat and
Gave Up the Race-Nancy Hanks
Maintains Her cid Record.
other Races.

BY the Associated Pressl
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. n.-Faii
weather and slight breeze favored the
races at Comstock Park today. Six
thousand people witnessed the first
events, but the crowd kept coming
along, and 5000 were present at the Hal
Pointer Direct match. Tt was A 80 be-
fore the event was called which they
had come to witness, and for which
they had patiently waited throughout
the other events. A scene of great en-
thusiasm ensued as Direct took turn
down the stretch to timber up his legs.
The betting was 25 to in favor Of Hal
Pointer, but Direct captured all hearts,
if not all pocket books, and received
more applause than his swift competitor.
At 8 O'Clock the two horses came
down the stretch neck and neck, and as
they passed under the wire Pointer had
the pole. They kept this position to
the turn, when Gregg pulled Pointer a
length ahead. At the half-mile Starr
brought Direct close on to the flank of
the gelding Direct could not stand the
pace, and Pointer steadily drew away
till he gained length atithe last turn.
Starr fought gamely, but he could not
lessen the distance, although it was evil
dent that Direct had gained on the
home stretch but not being able to
win, Starr pulled up little and came in
q length and one-half behind his rival.
Time by quarters: O.321s, 1:0414,
1875 2.0914.
!, l. n L
with Direct at Pointers girth, and they
went as if they were tied together for
the first quarter. Then Pointer drew
away again, but on the back stretch Di-
rect caught up. At the half-mile Poin-
ter spurted, leaving Direct again. At
the head of the stretch Direct was going
gamely and fast, but could not lessen
the distance, and the finish was made
with Direct a length behind. Time,
2:111s.
In the third heat Direct went full tilt
to the first quarter, and then very Wis
IDLY sulked, and followed Pointer
around the mile with devil-may- care
expression, two lengths behind. About
a hundred yards from the wire he gave
up absolutely in disgust, and logged in
three lengths and a half behind the vic.
tor. Time, 2 :1314.
When Nancy Hanks, with her owner,
Budd Doble, as driver, came on the
track, they were received with applause,
which subsidized into breathless suspense
as the little mare shot under the wire,
and was off in race against time. The
track was fully two seconds slower than
when Allerton made his record upon it..
Horse and driver made game effort,
and we're greeted with cheers when the
starter announced that the mare had
kept up to her record, and made the
mile in 200. Time by quarters: :33,
1:05, 1874, 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12

again in the race. OF course, the judges
took into consideration the fact that q
collision had taken place, and had ex-
The mare that distanced them finally
won the race, after the resumption, but
suppose she had not? 1t was a very
dangerous thing to lnaugurate, and Mr..
La Rue must have been .overruled by
his associates.
~.
Nothing dares to tackle Kingston a
seven furlongs, no matter what the
weights may be. The big brown horse
goes out and rushes to the front when
ever be feels like it, just as Harkaway
did in England 40 years ago. Mr., Rose
started Fairy against him till he got
tired Of it, and left the game to stouter
hearts, which is saying good deal, for
the old gentleman is always graceful
loser as we'll as modest winner. Yes
terday at Monmouth Park there was
race at seven furlongs, and Kingston
walked over, nothing. daring to start
against him. This is HE last season on
the turf, as he becomes one of the stall
lions at Belle Meadernext year. Long
street, who broke down about ten days
ago, will occupy prominent position at
McGrathiana in the next season, beside
Hanover and Onondaga.
x*x
A horse called Governor Foraker has
won race at the Saratoga track. Won
der if he was gotten by the famous Aus
tralian stallion, Fireworks?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENT,
Two Amateur Twirlers Occu-
pied the Box.
One of Them Loses the Game and
the Other Gives 1t Away.
A Whole Lot of Nonsense That Might
Have Been Omitted--A Lead Pipe
Cinch Broken in the kighth
InbiDg-Notes.
How did it occur?

How did it occur?
Well, nobody knows, although more
than an ordinary weekday crowd was
at Athletic park to see it happen. But
it did occur, and that is about all there
is to be said about it.
There were two amateur pitchers on
deck. One of them had been tried in
professional company before and his
measure had practically been taken.
Hellmer, the new man in the San Jose
team, had already pitched a game in
San Francisco, and was not altogether a
novice, but bis work still lacks the
judgment and repose iii such term
were allowable) of seasoned profess
sional. His support in this particular
case was Of the kind usually designated
as heart breaking. Fielding errors were
responsible for great majority OF the
runs piled up by the Angels.
On the other hand, the home team
had the game well in hand-had it prac-
tically won-when an experiment was
tried that changed the current of events
radically. and CALLING defeat was the
result.
The Angels commenced to get runs
+. from the start. An error by Dooley
gave Stafford life, and both Rasty
Wright and Tredway followed with hits,
scoring Stafford. s'Ebright fumbled Nc
Cauley's swaclet, and Glenalvin's base
on balls forced in Wright, Lytle's fly
to McGucken allowed Tfedway to score
on the throw.
San Jose scored two in their half.
McCauley's error let Ebright become a
base runner, and hits by Clark and
Denny did the rest.
The second was double blank, but in
the third each side added two runs.
After this the San Jose failed to con-
meet until the last half of the eighth,
while the Angels more than doubled
their score One OF these runs was made
in the fourth inning, and four came IN
the fifth.
In the last half of the seventh inning
Walter Cosby was put in to pitch. He
signalized his debut in professional
company by striking out the fret two
men up, and retiring the side without 8
run. The next inning was rather dis
astrous.
The eighth inning was sigDalized by
two funny incidents. Hulen was at the
bat, and one strike had been called on
him. Another good one was put over
the plate, which The Kid evidently
overlooked, as the umpire called. "Sec-
opd strike" The Big Bill Everett
called out to the pitcher, "That's good
put another in the same place." "Yes,"
called Tredway from the coaching box,
"put it in the same place, and see the
Kid light on it." The advice of both
was followed. The ball came in the
same place, the Kid found the trade
mark, and crossed the plate in canter
ahead Of the ball. -s
The other amusing occurrence was
ten runs for San Jose in the last half.
The official score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-12
A sEDUcER SHOT.
A womnn's Revenge Upon Telegraph
Operator.

A womnn's Revenge Upon Telegraph
Operator.
PATERSON, n. j., Aug. 11.-Patrick
Quinn, a Western Union operator at
Delaware station, who was shot by Hat
tie Acres in the telegraph Office, lies in
the hospital in this city in critical
condition. He has refused to make
any statement except to say that he
will not prosecute Miss Acres, as
she had cause to shoot him. He admits
that he promised to marry her, and then
wronged her. Miss Acres is in custody,
awaiting the result of Quinn's injuries
she denies that she attempted suicide
by poison after shooting Quinn. After
firing two shots at Quinn, she handed
him the pistol, saying to shoot
her, as she did not care to live. Miss
Acres is an attractive young lady, %
years Of age, and belongs to respectable
family at Creeco, Pa.