davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07


\ small boy in one of the Detroit
schools recently handed in this compost
ton on Gals: Cats have four legs and
nine lives. Why they are five lcgs short
! do not lsno at this time. / CESS can
lind out tho when | die. / think eats
wood be Il gould deel iunnyer if they
had nine legs and five lives, don't youY
Cats have tales which they rap round
thare feat when they set down so as to
hold them together. / kno bob-taled
cat THAT is ashamed to set down in public
q tall. | CESS il is afrade its feat will
skater. Thare are Tom cats and puss
cats, which the Tom cat is more mas.
slVe ana has Il more sounding yoisc. in
the midnight darllly when al elts IS
still. Cats cries like babies sometime.
but you can not Civ them parrygorick to
quiet thare nervus sistGms like you can
babies. We ilav baby at our house that
| CESS has drinkcd about fuar quarts OF
parry gorlck and every mite it cries lust
the saim for more. CESS that baby must
hay the parry goric.S nabhit Young eats
are very risky and they win play all
day because they don't have no skool to
60 lguess would like to be Young
cat till | was growed up to be man,
Cats eat milk and mice regular and the
canary for dczart. Cats are very clean
animals, hut | never thought it was
very clean to spit ON their hands and
wash thare faces in the manner IN
which they do l guess have wrote ali
kno about cats.
L. S.-Cats has lectrisity in thare
backs and they can bio up thare tales as
big as III brush when they are froshus,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

This remedy is becoming so well-knnwn
and 50 popular rs TO need no special men
ton MI who have used Electric liitters
sin- the same song Of praise. A purer
m"9icine does not exist. and il is giaran.
tced 10 do aIl that is claimed. Electric
lijtiers will care all diseases Of the liver
ami Kidneys, wlll remove pinples. boils,
salt riealn aud other affections caused by
tht system ana prevent as well as cure ali
malaTlni teVers, For cure Of headache,
constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Filters. tnt!ra satisfaction guaranteed pr
money Refunded ut Beaton Smiths drug
store, CORNER seventh and Fine streets.
Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

PouGHKEEPsTG, n. a., June 30. Thu
Poughlieepsic bridge was sold to.daY II
10 O'Clock by Hon. y. w. Guernsey,
referee under foreclosure Of tho m5ii.
gage. There was but one bid, * 800
900 by Mr., Brock forthc committee, ana
the bridge was sold at that figure. It
will now be turned over to the control
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
COMPANY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
sealaea 20 ncata IN a Porter Vat.

PHILApELrnGA. July by a fatal mis-.
step August Babaphy, 20 years old, Of So.
III North Third street fell yesterday into
. large vessel containing hot porter at
Lynch's brewery, No. s2i 81. John street,
and was 50 severely sGaided that he died
shortly after being admitted to the German
Hospital. The mans screams Of agony
bubbling mass Of hot liquid, and ii was
at once seen he was so frightfnly burned
about the body that his recovery was i'm
possible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

BLooMINGToN, lii, June SO.-Adlai h.
Stevenson, Democratic nominee for Vice.
president, says he will so to New York IL
receive the notification OF his nomination,
lie says he has urgent business in New
York and believes il will be best to meet
the committee there, Mr.. Stevenson said
that in his letter of acceptance he would
speak at length upon the financial aues
tions and define his views clearly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

BERLIN, June 3O-A boiler in a cell
luioid factory at Niederlisehen, Prussia,
exploded to-day, wrecking part Of the
factory. Herr Geisler, the owner Of tie
factory, was killed, and his son-in-law,
Lieutenant hiemm, and five workmcn,
were seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
Lew rnwnbrokrrs mnst Leare.

Moscow, June 30.-All the pawn
shops in Moscow owned by Jews will
be closed next month by order Of the
government. six months will be allowed
the projectors in which TO wind up
their affairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

LONDON, June 3O,--A scarlet fever
epidemic prevails in London. Already
1850 cases have been reported The
pressure is causing huts 10 be hastily
erected in the grounds of the hospitals
for the reception of patients suffering
from the disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

In behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparlln is strictly true
nnd will bear the closest investigation. No
matter where u may be IRON, it is as reliable
and worthy your confidence as If IL came from
your moHtte-pactec nu!rhbor Have you ever
tried this excellent mediGine7
For general family cathartic we conf
IDENTIFY recommend Huud's Pills. They should
be In every home medicine chest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

A young coored man calling himself
Iip-O-Iip. the youngest son of King Cete.
wayo Of Zululand, has been victimiaing
religious people in Toielo. o., where he
was well received. 1t is thought that he
was an accomplish of two burglars who
have been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

Hoods Sarsa partlla absolutely cures all
aissases caused by impure blood and i, builds
Iap tAe vtrole system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

The chap who trics to win n miss
By appealing % her reason
T. much less like to gam His bltss
lhah ne who ventures on a HIS
Combined with gentle slucczin,
We hate 10 mention il, because it sots
tie seal OF ll!cSitlmacy upon 10 manv
people, but there is no evidence ey ,i,s
that Adam and I've We're ever lnarr ,''d
-Bo$to@ Transcript ~ D'"'ite"'
\ bishop was travelling in n minina
country, and encountered an Old irili
man turning wiudass which baninl
up orc out Of Il shaft. it was hi.W" 49, ~
90 this all day long. His hat wns az NJ a = u
me sun poured down on hi.nnnrnt "a ,I,,'
head. Don't you know the Fmn viii ill., H.,
lure your brain il yoa ,p5se i in : MAJ l.,
manner" said the Zoos n.aG. Tba ir i.'h'
man wiped the sweet oil lis f,rabnad
ana an. looked al the clergyman Do " yH,,
INNS 10 be duin' this ali div # i I IA
any brains :" said he, ami tiIGn he 90 nv W.
&c S.. nAilalc another turn.-Jiij,Sa55, ,j,e
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
BRIEF NOTES.

Yesterday the river rose several inches
and reached 20 feet IL inches.
The police raid on the dives yesterday
morning yielded sixteen hobos.
One of the prisoners at the Folsom
Penitentiary made his escape yesterday.
Mrs. Marsh of this city has been elected
Grand Sentry OF the Grand Council of
Chosen Friends.
Yesterday work on the cement side
walk and fence east OF the Capitol was re-
sumed by Contractor Touhey.
The appraisers appointed to estimate
the value OF the estate of Thomas A.
Jones, deceased, have fixed it at 81 500.
Mrs. Maggie Cunningham commenced
suit in the Superior Court Yesterday
against Thomas Cunningham for di-
vorce.
j. H. Ward filed his certificate of cleo
ton as a special police officer with the
County Clerk yesterday. He is detailed
for duty at the plaza.
James Cousins, a native of Ireland. was
admitted to citizenship by Superior Judge
Catlin yesterday on the testimony OF 4.
Rodegerdts and James McKenna.
a Chinaman claims to have bean
beaten and robbed OF s. by footpad an
Ninth and III streets on Thursday nipbt
He is employed at the residence of +.
Birdsall.
Whittier, Fuller & Co. of this city fled
new certificate of copartnership with
the County Clerk yesterday. The mem
beers of the firm now are W. Frank Whit
tier, VIM. 2. Fuller, Jr., Frederick 4.
Woods and Llewellyn Tozer
Night Jailer George Naghel and Special
Officer Greer had lively time of it YES
terday morning with jim-jam patient at
the Police Station. They finally got him
strapped to a cot, but both officers were
damaged more or less in the struggle.
Canton Sacramento, No. L, Patriarch
Militant, /. o. o. f.. has elected officers
as follows: Captain, o. W. Erlewine:
Lieutenant, ". E. Bowman; Ensign, A.
Felt; Clerk. w. a. Stephenson; Account
ant, C. w. Baker; Standard. III. Healand:
G6ard, j. T. Garlick; Sentinel, G. b. Cra-
ton; Picket, o. +. Babcock,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Special to the RrcoRD-US1oS.

CARSON (Nev.), April 15.--Dick Ben
der and Captain Jim, both full-blooded
Washoe Indians, left for Washington to-
night for the purpose of interesting the
President and the Indian Commissioner
in the establishment of reservation in
Carson Valley, or if that cannot be OBJ
tanned, home for the aged and needy
Both Indians speak English well, and
are provided with letters to the President
and Congressman Bartine, and also Pc
ton signed by thirty-three pupils Of the
Indian School praying that the Great
Father benjamin Harrison) consider the
matter well. Attorney-General Torrey-
son has handled them from the start and
arranged reduced rates all along the line,
free Transportation from Carson to Ogden
being accorded them by the railroad
company One hundred and six dollars
in silver were given them to defray the
expense of the trip. When they arrive at
Washington Congressman Bartine has
500 more TO pay their way back to Car
son after their mission has been accom-
plished. The depot platform was packed
with squaws and bucks as the train
pulled out, and handshaking, together with
the waving of variegated silk handker-
chiefs, was in order. They expect to be
absent about three weeks. and when they
return a grand reunion of the Washoe
Indians, tribe that never had reserva-
ton of any kind, will be held, and vari-
Gus State officers have been invited to at
tend the mass meeting. Governor Col
cord has sent letter on to the President
notifying him Of the approaching delega-
ton, and has also given them a letter of
instructions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
interchangeable Railroad Ticket Bill
to be FaYorably Reported.

interchangeable Railroad Ticket Bill
to be Favorably Reported.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
Committee on Commerce to-day decided
to report favorably the bill providing
that nothing in the Interstate Commerce
Act shall prevent the issuance of joint in
terchangeable five-thousand mile tickets,
with special privileges as to the amount
of free baggage which may be carried
under such mileage tickets, not to exceed
$50 pounds.
The House Patents Committee has had
under consideration for some months the
omnibus patent measure, which proposes
several changes in the existing laws The
committee proposes to make foreigners
pay the same in this country as charged
inventors abroad for patents, and have so
constructed bill, which will be unani-
mously reported next week.
The Secretary Of War to-day tele-
graphed General Brooke that while the
Government had no desire to interfere in
civil processes in any way, yet he must
protect Wyoming prisoners now in
charge of the military from violence.
A letter was received from Representa-
tive Springer. at Virginia Beach, stating
that his condition continues to improve,
and that he has gained twelve pounds
since he left Washington.
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia
will on Monday introduce in the Senate
an amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, appropriating $500. 200 for expenses
for review and entertainment of official
guests Of the Nation who will accompany
foreign fleets at the great international
naval review at Hampton Roads and
New York IN April, 1893. 1t is believed
that the Presidents of the several Aneri-
can republics and reigning Presidents of
some European nations will attend with
the fleets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

J. A. Moynihan has returned from Ari-
IONA.
Senator Sprague came over from Wood
lend yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hamilton left for
the Last last night.
A. l.. Nichols, the well-known Chico
hardware merchant, is in the city.
Ex-Mayor Green, who now lives in
San Francisco, was here yesterday.
EJ. c. Campbell, the well-known LAWYER
and politician of San Francisco, is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. A. Schone of San Francisco, who
has been visiting her mother in this city,
left for her home last evening.
Miss Clara Conaway of Oakland, who
has been visiting IN Sacramento for five
weeks, has returned to her home.
III. J. Fixes and wife of San Jose have
returned to their home after an enjoyable
visit with their aunt, Mrs. James Hawks.
Miss Kittie Bostwick, formerly of this
city, but now of Portland, Or, is the
guest of her uncle, Harrison Bennett, of
this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: H. H. Warner, Mrs. w. r. Ken
nard, Rochester; X. h. Chambers, Phila-
delphia: Charles 7. Helm. Henry Shaw,
Miss Maud Haslam, Trella F. Toand,
FRANK H. LdilD, >. M. ~ 6QC, George j..
Lask. Miss Means, Mrs. Wilson. J. B..
Hollis, S. NJ. White and wife, New York;
j. s. Scott and wife, Salt Lake; K. S.
Norton, Chicago; E. +. Barrows, Lock-
port, ILL.,; Louis Weinberger, New Or
leans; w. A. Pearls, GAINESVILLE, o.; r.
III. Sloat. Chico; ID. Wilson, Stockton; w.
I'll. Moran, &. II. Lessig, a. Doctor, Il. J.
Field, Aylett X. Cotton, A. II. Covert, J.
G. Campbell, w. K. Colcutt, +. S. Swan,
San Francisco; L. d. Hawley Osceola; j.
III. Anderson, Benicia; f. S. Sprague,
Woodland; George E. Howard and wife,
Palo Alto.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Dollie Brown last evening
by number of her friends at the resi-
dence of her mother, 1922 X street. Miss
Brown was bewildered, to say the least.
upon returning home from a short call.
to find the house occupied by gay as
semblage of young people. Alter an
evening of music, song and various other
amusements, a dainty repast was served
and the merry crowd dispersed for their
respective homes. Those present We're
Mrs. Or. F. Nourse, Mrs. A. w. Brown.
Mrs. ID. w. Carmichael, Miss NJ. W.
cambridge, Miss Dollie Brown, Miss
Clara Clark, Miss Mollie Robb, Miss III.
Noteworthy, Miss NJ. Shirland, Miss b.
Darlington, Miss M. Gore, Miss B. Clark.
Miss L. Greenlaw, Messrs. c.. Il. Wander
bilt, ID. w. Carmichael, B. Nourse. f.
Leith, w. Calderwood, ID. a. Ostrom. s.
Lancaster, III. Harvey. w. DeMerritt w.
Kellogg, q. Ferguson, G.. Fleming. Row
Brown, l.. Lancaster, j. Cahill, w. d.
Colby. DR.. c. Phipps, L. Tolly and A. J.
Brown.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO GRAND JURY.
Presiding Judge Trout Discharges
Them From Further Service.

Presiding Judge Trout Discharges
Them From Further Service.
SAN Francisco, April 15.-Presfding
Judge Trout of the Superior Court stated
this morning that he had fully determined
to discharge the County Grand Jury at 3
o'clock this afternoon. When asked his
chief reasons for his proposed action,
Judge Trout said: 1.-The Grand Jury is
composed of nineteen members, who
have been in session nearly two months
and have accomplished practically moth
ing. Eight of them have declared that
they cannot carry on any reform move
ments, because Of the opposition Of the
other eleven. AS it requires twelve to
find an Indictment, and as there seems to
be irreconcilable differences between the
factions, l feel justified in discharging
Them"
Promptly at o'clock the jury came
into Judge TrouttS court, when a long
report was handed in by the majority OF
the jurors, composed OF members other
than the eight who submitted their petit
ton on Tuesday last, urging upon the
court the desire of such majority to be
discharged forthwith as Grand Jurors.
Addressing the jutymen, Judge Trout
said:
las the Presiding Judge of the Su-
perior Court of this city and county do
not consider it my duty or within my
province; indeed, l have no such knowl-
edge, either official or peronal, as would
enable me TO comment upon the.confiict-
ing views and opinions expressed by the
two elements, so TO speak, of your honor
able body.
ITO those whom you represent I will
leave the question as to the merits of the
controversy which has evidently created
serious discord among your members,
and also the question as to the value OF
the official work you have accomplished.
at is certainly source of keen disap-
pointment to the court that you have
been unable to proceed in harmony. and
to complete your labors in manner sat-
isfactory to yourselves and to your fellow
citizens.
However, it is quite clear to the
court that the public interests will not be
subserved by any further session of your
honorable body.
4 know of no compensation that you
can expect for the valuable time you have
given and the efforts you have made as
Grand Jurors, unless it be the approval
of your own conscience.
And now, in accordance with the un-
animous request of the members of your
honorable body. declare you excused
from further service as Grand JurorsU
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
A Cable Car Crashes Into a
HOrse-Car in Chicago.
TWO PASSENGERS IN THE LAT FER
FATf 'ilY IURED.
The Lower $50 of the n Yc ).
Legislatu1 sses q Bill wing
Women the Right of Suffr. at All
State Elc tions-The Bill ating
to II ercEangea lie Re Tick
cts to be Favo IDLY ed to
the House.
the House.
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, April ia fara. :ccident
took place this morning at the corner of
torty-third street and Cottage Grove
avenue. A cable car on the Cottage
Grove avenue line and a horse car on
Forty-third street reached the corner at
the same time and neither would give
way to the other. The horse car was di-
rectly across the cable tracks when the
cable car struck it and nearly went
through it,
Fortunately there were but two pas
sengers in the horse car at the time, but
both Of them were injured so badly that
there is little hope that they can survive.
The injured men are John Collins and
Michael. The collision was so unex-
pected that they were unable to make
any attempt to escape and were crushed
in the wreck. The car was completely
demolished.
The accident was directly due to the
recklessness of the driver and gripman.
There has been standing quarrel be-
tween employees of the two roads as to
which had the right Of way at this cross
ing, and to-day's fatal accident will prob
ably compel the companies to come to
some agreement i'll the matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Mary A. Daily to James and Maurice
D. Daily-Southwest quarter and south
half of northwest quarter of section u
less 5.04 acres; the west half of section %:
west half of southeast quarter OF section
Is, township 8 north. range east.
l.. G.. Chandler to G. o. Eayford-North
90 feet of west 60 feet of lot l, II and /.
Seventh and Eighth streets: lot s, s and
I, Fifth and Sixth streets; lots and s, S
and T. Sixth and Seventh streets; lot 5. II
and q, Third and Fourth streets: lot s. q
and V, Seventh and Eighth streets; 81 900.
Adoiph Hebron to August Hebron
Lot and west so feet of lot ., o and p.
Seventh and Eighth streets.
A. Hebron TO Adolph Hebron
Block X and Y, Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets.
Byron Pebbles to NJ. J. Dillman-Tract
No. 6 OF the New Ramona Colony.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
an Employe of a Printing Company
Has His Leg Crushed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5.-Benaven-
tura Cienega, middle-aged Mexican.
had his leg badly crushed in an elevator
at Alb Market street this afternoon.
Cienega was employed by the San Fran
cisco Printing Company TO run the ele-
vator in the four-story building occupied
by the company. He had been to dinner,
and upon returning heard a call for the
elevator on an upper floor. Just as he
stepped in the elevator started up rapidly.
He glanced up in time to see some one
looking down, and tried to climb in. Be-
fore he could get upon the elevator his
left leg was jammed between it and the
second floor. He called loudly for help.
but the employees of the company and the
person who caused the accident ran of
and left him there suffering the most
terrible agony. 1t was ten minutes be-
fore any one came to his assistance, and
then II was necessary to saw the floor of
the elevator before he could be extricated
from his terrible position. An examina-
ton showed that Cienega had suffered a
compound fracture of the left leg below
the knee, The whole limb was terribly
crushed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
PENSION BUREAU.
Testimony Taken Before the Raum IN
vestigating Committee.

Testimony Taken Before the Raum IN
vestigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the Raum
investigation, Assistant Secretary Bnssev
of the Interior Department, testified. He
said James DUNCAN, clerk of Representa-
tive Hallowell OF Pennsylvania offered to
furnish information similar to that
furnished by Hersey. Bussey contra
dicted the statements of Green B. Raum.
Jr., yesterday rejecting on the character
OF James Enloe, Pension Clerk.
w. E. Stieff, Pension Clerk, testified
that office clerks were specially assigned
to attend the calls OF dunbar, Cooper's
Congressional competitor. Red A. Dur
nan, Chief of the Western Division. gave
instructions to answer all Dunbar's calls
that could be answered by the Tuesday
before election.
Mccullough, another clerk, testified
that he was discharged for giving in
formation to George b. Fleming, but was
reinstated when it was found he did not
furnish the information. Lemon at first
had most of the cases, subsequently Milo
b. Stevens had more than anybody else.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of the House of Very Lit
tie Interest.

proceedings or the House of Very Lit
tie Interest.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The proceed
ings of the House to-day were without in
terest, and ordinarily the record would be
small, but that Milliken of Maine will
publish brochure on plymouth Rock
to Mckinley" and bolivar of Iowa filed
for publication series of articles from
the New York Tribune, which will swell
the Record to voluminous edition. Sew
eral other Republicans, by publishing
extraneous matter, will bring into pub
lie prominence the action of the House
yesterday.
The bill to promote the safety of ma
tional banks was referred to the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency, which it
is thought kills it.
The private calendar was then resumed
and the remainder of the day consumed
in considering the bill Tor the relief of the
heirs Of the inventor of the Sibley tent.
No quorum was present and the House
took "a recess until s O'Clock
The usual Friday night farce was en-
acted at the evening session. Nothing
was done, but two and half hours were
consumed in doing it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
POsTOFFICE BILL.
Aggregate OF Appropriations to b
Carried by the Measure.

Aggregate or Appropriations to be
Carried by the Measure.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The postof1ice
appropriation bill was completed in COM
mittee to-day, and will be reported to the
House shortly. The appropriations ag-
gregate in the neighborhood of $50, 200, 900.
For the current fiscal year they were
81, 1907 .222, the estimate being $50, 1913, 400.
The committee did not strike at the
present subsidy law by withholding
appropriations Tor it's execution. Action
regarding subsidies will be taken up in
the general bill. The committee appro-
priated S29l, 1856 for foreign mails, besides
the unexpended balance. The appro-
prlation OF the last Congress for
this purpose was $1,25O,O0O and S40O, 900
unexpended in the treasury. The COM
mittee appropriated Sl96,6l4 for special
railroad facilities to defray the expenses
of fast mail to connect with West Indian
ships at Tampa, Fla, The amount of
compensation allowed all land grants and
subsidy railroads was fixed at so per
cent, the usual contract price.