davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-30
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD
ISchedule In erect May q, 1872. -.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPO
! EAST HOUND,

Schedule in effect May g, 1892. ,-,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BUUNb.
Express trains.
New York, week days '3.0s. '7.40 's.4l,
10. SO a. m. .1a.24, -2.5O, 1913. .7.39 p. m.
New York, sundays, 'S.os, 's.5a 'l0.S6 q.
I'M, -l2.24 $3.50, BIS, '7.S9 p. m.
Boston, '5.3s p. IN, daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars, running through TO
boston without change via Poughkeep-
sic Bridge, landing passengers in d. M.
Phiindelphia' week days, .sos. GOO, CAS-,
$40. $50. 's.25 .s.4I. 900. $50 1925 1893.
I L d M la ipe III Soo ~ 0u'
Philadelpais, SUNDAYS. .sqs; "a S,s g
9o5. 4.i0, sos. '5.ss G.45. '5.39. s.25. 1910.
81 90 p, m.
$50, ss25. .s4l. 800. $3.50. 1884 'l0,86 'll.52.
a. m, LOO. g so, a.o5. 40 sos. '6.3s. Gas.
.7.89. &, o5. 1000, IL. cop. m.
\ Chester, Sundays, '30S G.4s, $50. 1873.
9.l0. 1885 11.40 a. M, LOO. $50 305. 4.lo
sos, 1913. G.45. .f,3a. s.as 1000 'll.0o p. m.
Atlantic City, week days $40 q. M,
'la24, .250 p. M, Sunday. B.i5. 1888, a. m,
ksJE m
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
BRIEF NOTES

The suit of Ira w. Stinson to GUST City
Trustee Green from office was continued
by Judge Van Fleet yesterday until next
Tuesday.
On Tuesday twenty-five persons were
detected using water for irrigating at I'M
lawful hours, and all escaped arrest by
promising to do SO no more.
While street urchin named Willie
Petrie was fooling with a pistol on Tues
day he was shot through the hand. The
other night his mother, who resides in
Washington, asked the police to arrest
him, as she could not control the young
ster and wanted him sent to the Reform
School.
There are loud complaints against GER
tain citizens who permit the use of water
sprays on their curbings and in their
yards which prevent persons from pass
ing along the sidewalks. Several ladies
have complained lately of having been
forced to walk through muddy streets to
avoid them. 1t should be stopped.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Berlin Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 90 cents a
bottle.
9. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches aud pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. H. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
u Co., Sacramento, sole agents
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
ROTTEN FISH.
A Complaint That the Board of Health
ShOuld HnnG

A Complaint That the Board of Health
should Heed.
The City Board Of Health certainly has
the power, and it ought to have the en-
ergy and forethought, to pay regular
attention to the inspection of articles OF
food sold in the markets and by peddlers.
This is line of duty that either is not
performed, or if so, it is done so quietly
and unostentatiously that the public are
not aware of it.
II is reported that Cinnamon are con-
stantly engaged in selling catfish and
perch taken from the filthy cesspool
known as Sutterville Lake, or Slough.
and their sale should be prohibited
Possibly there are other things sold for
food that would not bear inspection.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
A BloodIess Shooting ARRAY Their
Last Evening.

A BloodIeSs Shooting ARRAY There
Last Evening.
Two Chinese got into dispute over one
of their women at the corner of Fourth
and streets last evening, during which
one of them fired pistol-shot at the
other
The shot created considerable excite
ment in Chinatown, and although several
officers were soon on the scene neither
of the heathens were found.
1t seems that both the warning Mongols
are members of the Chez Kong Tongs,
and the fraternity promptly slowed them
away in some of the many obscure holes
in the neighborhood and refused to give
in arresting them.
The bullet, Misunderstanding slug,
was found in the room, having struck a
brick wall and dropped to the floor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Presented With a Belt.

Foreman Sam Mcdonald of Engine
Company No. is very proud of his new
fireman's belt presented to him by the
members of his company.
The presentation was made on the
morning of the Fourth, just as he had
donned his old belt and was about to
enter the procession. The men had
noticed the bad condition of their Fore
mans "cinch" and had nice new one
for him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07

BORN.
1OUNG-In this city, June 25th, to the wife
of Geo. H. Young, daughter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
CHINATOWN EXCITED.

stances, then the matter can be dropped.
II was so ordered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
A Murderous Mongol.

A Chinese fish-peddler has been ar
rested on complaint of G. Paladini, who
says the Monaghan entered his house,
drew knife aud threatened to butcher
his children, and all because he owes the
heather a small bill.
A neighbor drove the Chinaman away
from the house on hearing the screams OF
the children.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Disturbed the Mission.

Two men named f. Rhoads and Clay
ton Dohan created disturbance on Third
street yesterday afternoon, during which
they either Intentionally or accidentally
smashed into the door of the Florence
Mission.
They surrendered themselves at the
police station and were released on bonds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Nettie Pittman, young woman who is
classed among the "fallen angels" and
who ekes out an existence in low saloon
on Third street, attempted to commit
suicide late last night by jumping into
the river. She was rescued by an &C
Quaintance however
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
MARRIED.

Neutrality-suspicious. this city. July 9Th.
at the residence of Mrs S. II. Wing, by Rev.
sonviIle, Oregon, to Miss Clara r. Cameron
OF this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Fire in the ontsl,irts

An entire block was burned over yes
terday-that between p and @, Twenty
first and Twenty streets = but
there was nothing on it but dry grass
and fences. All of the grass and some of
the fencing was burned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07

~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Held to Answer.

Justice Henry has held John O'Brien
to answer for shooting at and wounding
a man on the McCarty ranch some months
ago. O'Brien is the eccentric old soldier
who camped in the brush out there. and
who is believed to be insane.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07

And what's still more, in my opinion. we are
zinc to have harder times What causes
f G0T'i times? The merchant or profit-monger
Who want cheap freights, which to him
mi l-ou that il is the expressions of the rail-
Ia. I'D monopoly. The land spectators. who
st TO sell at fabulous prices land bought at
M,t # sale because the poor devils could not
~ mn the high interest wrung from them
re H., absentee Shylock, viii tell youft is the
y, p ..y,,rasd. with its high system of fares The
lt.iii IISndlord that owns from 100000 to
psa noo acres of land, who want thousands
oyo sIoyes TO cultivate it. viii tell you
o. OF si II is the railroad, and so these three
formed nd es hoTe name ef pa Il fbs
se!ns ~, sslociation of California; Give US,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
FOR ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Meeting VIII Be Held Today to Adop,
the Plan.

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon there will he
meeting at the Chambers of Commerce
for all interested in the plan OF forming
here an association Of the charities or q
general city board OF charities. At this
gathering. 10 which the general public il
very cordially invited. the constitution az
printed in the PosF-fNTKLLlGExcERon sun
day will be submitted for final amendment
and adoption.
Ii Is proposed that the organization
shall not directly dispense aims in any
form-except in eases Of emergencv-but
shall be a means of communication and
cooperation between the various charit-
able agencies of the city The associated
charities shall consist Of the MAYOR and
chief OF ponce, and annual members who
pay not less than 81 each and
life members who may pay $I09 at one
time 10 the society. All who attend
today's meeting and subscribe will he
charter members. After the constitution
Is adopted an effort viii be made 10 en-
large the membership. This should nor
be a difficult thing 10 do, because hundreds
throughout the city pay in small INSTALL
men1s - year tor charity. II they
Will bestog their aims through the central
office and send there all cases of need. the
object of the organization VIII he in part
accomplished.
only the members will be allowed 10
vote for the board Of eleven directors. one
OF whom shall be the mayor OF tue city.
This board, IN turn viii select the paid
superintendent OF charities. whose duty i
shall he 70 investigate all cases and devote
his time TO the work.
The aims Of the work. as set forth in ,he
constitution drawn. are IS follows:
The objects Of the society shall De 70 be = CEN
ter o. INSTRUMENTATION between the various
churches and charitable agencies n the city: 10
tester harmonious cooperation between them.
ana - check tae evils OF lie overlapping OF
relief
4oi2YSstgste thoroughly and without charge
1he cases OF az applicants Tor relief which are
referred 10 the society Tor inquiry, and To pro-
VIDE friendly visitors who STALL personally at
tend eases Needing counsel, advise O. personal
All or encouragement
To obtain from the proper char ties and char
liable individuals suitable AID adequate relief
tor deserving eases
To procure werk for poor persons who sre in
need, and who are capable OF being wholly or
partially seli-s0ppoEting.
To repress uendIcAnev by the above raeaus
sha - TIE public exposure and prosecution 81
lEpostors-
To promote the general welfare OF the poor
aAd i1praFiaeaE ~ social ami sanitary reforms,
snd q tbs Incubation o. habits Of providence
agG seli-cepsndeuee.
Is Cooperate with al similar societies. and
sAs Constituted authorities u city. county and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1892.
to date are s700,7l7 There were filed for
record yesterday "A deeds, the considerations
sggregasing sl2,999, an average or s54I a. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper q Co, aoStractors Of title, lie Cherry
street between Front and second:
Broadway Inv. CO. 10 W E. Nadeau. lot &
block 4, Highlands add, $500
c. h. Robson ct q. 10 W. Z. Nadeau, lot Is
block =, Madison street add, 500
y 7. l. X. Co. to (. A Taylor, e]s ne, So. %.
5, Sp0 -
c. E Chaplin to L F aipkias. lots 81 and IS,
c: FEisel = 4. II. MeDarmid, los IS, block g.,
B. Clark to c. F. Clark, els sw.w, lc, Is. 5.
{. + Clark to a. Macintosh. a e3s sw sw, 10,
3. 8 $50
7. Peterson to J. Olson, part 5. -, t, $500.
Niilisla Ca!keeN TO c brulen. lot . block >,
\. p. K. K. Go. to James Marshall. ell sw, 81,
q, 6. $50
Il. L Yesler to c. P. Stone, tract bet Post and
Front streets. 81
Samuel Hamilton to c. P. stone, lot 6, block
s., Lakeside add. 81.
c. 2. stone to Samuel Hamilton, lets and e
block s., Lake Union add, 81
c. / stone 70 T. AeCarter. LOT u, block /,
stones div, $50
Reitze ste;son Co. 70 Alex Lewis, block
n. Damn TO H; Muhl ct al. 10, IL block ?,
7 * q :. SubdiV, Sl00.
:. Il. Robertson TO q F. Way. lot ), block 81,
Gilman IA, $l.}0o
". ,. Richardson 10 Fl. 2. Eggan, part block
10, Hails add. s>0a
W T. Richardson 10 0. P. Eggan, part block 10,
Hats add. $50.
p. l. FRY 10 {. 4. Mckenzie, lots Lake Union
e $50
J. Chrttenden 70 E. Keller. lot = block ?.
Bellevue adj. sSo
I. p. keuper = T. L Merrill. lot 4, block Is,
". & Z. cos lst $50
". FrsnttO :. Anderson, 10 = in sec. 50 3.
s, S6s0
l. n. RiEhtmire 70 C. T. se,temaier, lot 6. block
Il. summit add, si.a1G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
SHOULD ENTER HERE.
Blakeley and Madison Vessels
Do Big Business.
VICE CONSUL cHILeeRe TALKS.
seaiers Fitting Out for the Season
More OF Them likely TO Fly
the British Flag.

A. Chilberg, city ticket agent Of the
Northern Pacific and vice consul for
Sweden and Norway, returned yesterday
from st. Paul, where he has been placing
some Of the stock Of the Queen City hank.
He expects the bank to opsn about March
i, With q capital stock Of about 500, 90.
He says that c. s. Fee. general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific. told him
that he had received many inquiries about
the Sound country, and expected large
immigration this year.
In regard TO the discussion as 70 the en-
ferine and clearing If Scandinavian vessels
~ this port, Mr.. Chilberg said:
Ans Foreign vessel has the right to enter and
clear here since The deputy coilectorsaip was
sstsai shed. The Swedish and Norwegian law
requires vessels 20 repor; 10 the consul wherever
there Is one and have her papers Endorsed by
him, ias. as American vessels do az foreign
ports. Il the Chamber OF Commerce would
take tie matter up. arrangements could Be
made for vessels for Rlaksley and Madison to
enter and clear here, and then Seattle rue-
chants would get their business. Nobody in
Seattle has "a idea Of the number of seandina-
Wan vessels which land st Biaksiey and Hsdi-
son and get their supplies at Port Townsend.
About Atty vessels q year load at those ports and
spend considerable money provisions every
voyage. Most of them come from foreign
ports and are cut Of provisions when they
reach here. This city supply them better
than Port Townsend viii ever be able 70 do, Tor
we have bigger wholesale houses and more Of
them. Il ID but natural that thee vessels
should prefer 70 enter a. Seattle, larger port,
than at Port oTnsend, small port.
Ths captain Of the King Cenrie iaade the mis-
lake OF going direct 20 Bskeiey when he came
30 the Sound without entering st any port
where there is a collector. He should first have
come TO Seattle and entered: alter loading he
could have come over and obtained his clear
ance papers and sailed direct from B.skeley.
An Inspector was sent over afterwards and as
the ship came only from San Francisco in
ballast and no suspicion Of smuggling could
attach 10 u, she was not fined.
Though the action of the Cenric in go
ing direct to Biakeley without FIRST enter
ing has been condemned as illegal, it is
fact that vessels have long made practice
Of going direct to Port Discovery and an
choring there and having an inspector
sent over from Port Townsend to enter
them The legality of the practice was
not questioned until the King Cenric
went TO Blakeley and sought 10 be entered
ct Seattle IN Just the same way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
FITTING OUT THE sEALERs.
The Henry Dennis and Allie L. A1ger to
Sail Soon.

Captain Miner, of the sealing schooner
Henry Dennis has just returned from San
Francisco with four hunters for his vessel
and the same number for the Allie /.
Alger. The full crew of hunters on each
vessa is six and the others have been
secured here. The entire crew on each
vessel. including sailors and all, consists
OF t~enty.three men. Both schooners
are still lying at Schwabacher's wharf
taxing on provisions and making every
thing ready to leave for the Straits tonor.
row evening.
Captain Miner was seen by Posr-
isTEIIIe ENoER reporter yesterday but
said he had nothing Of interest
TO say aside from what had been
published in the PosT-INTELIIGEscER on
his return last fall. The vessels cruise
south along the coast as far as seals are
found in paying quantities and then pro-
coed north again into the Arctic. Captain
Miner says he fears the same policy will
be employed by the United States govern
ment toward American sealing vessels this
year as that pursued last year: and IN case
IL Is, the few vessels still remaining on this
side will join the forty-six now lying at
Victoria, most of which have been driven
20 hoiS. the British flag because they could
enjoy greater latitude under it than under
that OF their own government.
J. G. Nixon, the owner Of the vessels.
said:
This government ia party 70 a pretty big
steal ia this sealing business Il has done
everything IL could to break up the American
Eeaiing feet IN the interest of a monopoly. II
seixes the vessels. but does not sell them like
government ought 10 do lift means business.
preferred cievelsnd's policy % selling a vessel
when ii was seized and then 8 man would know
what TO now expect Bat they keep fooling
around and You never know what
90 expect The British government has
too much respect for It's subjects TO treat them
IN that manner. or even be party TO the fraud
farther than 20 make pretense for the purpose
of deserving this government so as 20 induce IL
TO break mp is own sealing feet in the
interest OF British ports aud sealerA This gov
eminent aEs a lot OF revenue steamers aud elite
onncisis tAst would not dare venture down along
the ccsst OF Chile 10 demand redress for its abb
iects, brt they can go north 20 hsrrass sealing
vessels.
Mr.. Nixon was presented yesterday with
one OF the finest polar bear skins ever
brought from the north. II was given TO
him BY Harris Hassegl. chief engineer on
the revenue cutter Bear. II was nine feet
six inches long from the tip of the nose 70
the butt end of the tail, and four feet wide
In the narrowest part. behind the fore legs.
IL Was elegantly dressed and mounted and
Mr.. Nixon prizes Il very highly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13

state in all PROPER efforts 10 discover, suppress
aud punish vsgraney and vsgsbcacs-
No questions of religious belief, politics
or nationality are 10 have anything TO do
with the management
The associated charities have not only
worked successfully in other cities. but
most of those who have stndied the situa-
ton here approve of the movement. The
members of the city government. Mayor
Hall, the mem bers of the board of public
works and OF the city council are giving it
their support. The clergy are interested,
for the Ministerial Association has given
its formal approval. and the Ladies Relief
Society will also lend its aid.
Mayor Hall, yesterday. said he approved
OF the principle of organized charity, but
he did not think it necessary 10 create an
office. He believed the board OF public
works could regulate the matter. He had
seen enough OF the working Of the attempt
TO dispense charity through the mayors
Office TO feel assured that it was
absolutely necessary 10 provide some
other system. There are three
classes Of those seeking aims,
one who should be sent to the county
commissioners, some who would work il Il
could be obtained. and third who needed
immediate relief or who are physically
helpless and need means TO return 70 their
homes. The last were the most difficult 10
deal with, as there were greater opportu-
mites for impostare, and each case should
be investigated.
George II. Hebron said: Il am in
favor of organization among the charities
here. That seems 70 be the only business
like way"
Delegate NJ W. Willis: "The sooner we
get organization the better"
Postmaster Griffith Davies: "0f course
the plan has my support. We should have
had association before"
John H. McGraw: IF we can get thu
right man 10 manage the work the scheme
should succeed"
Father f. X. Prefontaine: "A nom
sectarian movement would have my sup
port"
John Arthur: "On general business
principles I give my vote for a sensible
organization
Rev. D. C. Garrett: "The county
should support the cases of chronic poy-
erty, but the charitable societies should
organize TO take care of all cases where
temporary relief is needed.
Rev. W. G. Eliot: 1.-The movement has
my hearty sympathy"
Rev. Levi Gilbert: II have seen the
plan tried with success in other places.
1t would certainly help Us here"
Rev. Wallace Nutting: THE association
of charities has been successful elsewhere,
and we should have it here"
c. T. Conoyer: 'If there were an as
surance that whatever is given for charity
would be spent only after appeals for aid
have been investigated, / think that lib
eral gifts would be forthcoming. If
board of charities can provide proper ma
chinery for the distribution of aims, then
l am in favor of the board
Thomas W. Prosch: 1.-The idea seems
to me a splendid one."