davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Best of All.

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes, use tbs true and perfect rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will an
swer for all the family and costs only 80
cents; the large size 81. Try it and be
pleased. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

and was well made imitation of the
genuine flesh and blood article. 1t was
the property of one of the children whose
parents live in the vicinity, and had evil
IDENTIFY been dropped on the track acci-
dentalIy
The record-union., 1892-05-30

l.. Morrison took the first money, 50:
Captain Bohn second, IS; Fitzgerald and
Glatz took third and fourth, S5 80 each:
Burston, Zentgraf and Wultf took. the
fifth, sixth and seventh, So So each, and
Chapman, Soule and Kelly the eighth, 80
cents each.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Two Years for Frank.

Judge Catlin on Saturday sentenced
Frank Roberts to two years at Folsom for
smashing w. b. Miller's window and
stealing iewelry therefrom.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

STEWART BANJos. II desire to an
nounce that / have secured the sole
agency for Sacramento and vicinity for
the celebrated stewart banjo. A fine
line now in stock. Inspection invited.
l.. X, Hammer. $50 J street.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Lucey,s License is Lacking.

Ed Lucey, who is up again for selling
LIQUOR without license in the notoriouS
Rosebud dive, has had his case continued
till Thursday next.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
Condition OF Charles I. Bauer.

NOnultlOn OF CnarIeS Z. Bauer.
Charles L. Bauer. who accidentally shot
himself the other night, was not resting
as easily last evening as he had been, and
there is not very much on which to build
hope of his recovery.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

THE electric cars will be at the depot
on the arrival of the Foresters' moonlight
excursion Wednesday evening, June lst,
tend.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

It is hardly necessary to remind
the public that we carry the cele-
brated Riveted Overalls, made of
the heaviest quality denim and
sewed with extra strong thread.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

school will be passed upon at the next
meeting of the board.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63I j street
The record-union., 1892-05-30

THE whole of the O'Brien shoe stock al
immense bargains. 607 J street.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
vEREIN-EINTRACHT PICNIC.

Five carloads Of people left the city
! yesterday on an excursion to Natoma
Grove, near Folsom, where the Verein-
Eintracht held its annual picnic. The
weather was charming, and the grove in
fine condition.
| The picnic is spoken of as one of the
most enjoyable and best managed that the
society has yet given. There were all
! sorts of games, contests, dancing, ETC.,
which were largely participated in. The
following scores were made at the blue
rock shooting match:
The record-union., 1892-05-30

We have a line of Mems Suits,
consisting Of coat, pants and vest,
for s. 90 per suit. These suits
come in several patterns.
Mems All-wool Pants, S. 50.
Kentucky Jeans Pants, Sac.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
An Aged Frenchman Sends a Bullet
Through His Brain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Jean Maui
rett, native of France, 70 years of age.
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself in the head. He was found
on the doorstep of Ii Quincy street, and
by his side was pistol with one of the
chambers empty.
Maurett has been drinking heavily of
late, and was somewhat respondent.
Among other things which caused him to
shuttle Oft the mortal coil was the con-
duct of two daughters.
The father met Marie Maxwell. the
younger of the daughters, about two
weeks ago, and held a long conversation
with her, during which he told her he
wanted her to change her mode of living
as she was disgracing him and breaking
his heart. This the hayward girl refused
to do, saying that she was able to take
care of herself, and did not want any adj
vice from him.
Another matter in connection with the
taking OF his life is that he andlhis wife
had quarrel last evening, and the old
man Immediately left his home and wan
dered around until an early hour this
morning, when he assembled the stairs at
Is Quincy street and sat down on the
landing of the steps, there taking his life.
He resided at Quincy place, cul de sac
running off of Pine street.
The daughter Marie, who is about IS
years DID, says she cannot assign any rea-
son for his suicide, and did not know that
he had killed himself until informed by
the officer on the beat.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
AMADoR DEMOCRATS.
THE CABRILLo CELEBRATION.
Dlegeno Indians Parade at san Diego
Several Very Aged.

Diegeno Indians Parade at san Diego
Several Very Aged.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.-The Diegeno In
dams arrived this morning on the Cuya-
mac train via Cajon Valley, and paraded
under police leadership to the RancherIa
grounds for the festival There were
men, women, children and papooses,
barefooted and bareheaded, with their
dogs. Some of the Indians carried nets
full Of luggage and pinole. The men
brought bows and arrows. Two swarthy-
clad girls had parasols. Several very old
people were bent and were being led bv
the others. The oldest woman, aged Us,
came up in buggy. Five other squaws,
aged respectively l23, lis, ITO, IS and So,
walked.
The Indians were escorted to the
stockade prepared for them near the CEN
ter of the city, where they have been
busy arranging their camp all day. A
company OF United States troops is guard
ing the stockade to prevent the scattering
of the aborigines.
The caravel to be used in the opening
exercises to illustrate the landing Of
Cabrillo is about ready for raising sail.
She Will be manned by crew dressed in
Portuguese and Spanish costumes, in
imitation Of those OF $50 years ago.
Governor Torres of Lower California,
accompanied by his wife and the Quay
mas Band, arrived on the steamer Carlos
Pacheco this evening from Ensenada, and
Governor Markham and staff off GERS came
in on the steamer Santa Rosa from San
Francisco. When the latter were turning
a corner to drive up to the Florence
Hotel the carriage passed over a post
which struck the rear axle, tearing it, to-
gether with the springs, from the body
of the barouche. The party were tumbled
unceremoniously out, but no injuries
We're sustained by any of the visitors.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
EVANS AND SONTAG.
Belief That the Robbers Are In the
Neighborhood of Fresno.

Belief That the Robbers Are In the
Neighborhood of Fresno.
FRESNO, Sept. 26.-If the saying that
the unexpected always happens be true.
the runior that the train robbers are in or
near Fresno should not be treated lightly.
There are a number of people who are
firm III their opinion that Sontag and
Evans are in the city. Within the past
few days different officers engaged in the
pursuit OF the robbers have come to
Fresno. These officers have been seen
roaming around in the vineyards.
ii. l.. Music saw posse of eleven men
pass through the east portion OF the East
Temperance Colony Sunday evening. At
that point they seemed to divide. This is
only seven or eight miles from town. e.
w. Beale OF the same colony also saw this
party of officers and spoke to them. They
had Indian trailerS with them, and all
were heavily armed. Besides this it was
reported that SOntag and Evans had been
seen passing through the vineyards
night, and slept in barn Of a raucher in
that locality.
A peculiar circumstance is the stealing
of a horse and buggy belonging to S. b.
Tombs of this city trom his stable Satur-
day night. The buggy had two seats.
One Of the seats was taken out by the
thieves and left at the stable, evidently
with the intention to make room for
something the thieves wanted to take
with them.
William Reed Of Fine Gold came to
town yesterday and reported finding
Tombs' buggy about eleven miles north
of Pollasky, up the San Joaquin River.
The horse had been detached from the
buggy and turned honeward. 1t Is
the belief here that the train
robbers borrowed the outfit for some pur-
pose. People here are almost ready to
believe anything Of the audacious des-
peradoes,
Sheriff Hensley and Deputy McCardIe
returned from the mountains Sunday
morning. Hensley left again Sunday
evening, but returned to Fresno at noon
yesterday. Win Smith the detective, is
also here.
The Sheriff has long feared that the
robbers would make an attack upon the
Jail to rescue George Sontag, and that
building has been heavily guarded of
late.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
STORM In NEW YORK.
Terrific Winds Raging Through
the Empire State.
BUILDINGS WRECKED AND LOSS OF
LIFE REPORTED.
DR.. Jenkins Reports That Cholera is
Over, and That at Present the Port
of New York is Free From the Dis
ease = Guaranteed Vessels Being
Released-Mrs. Emmons Blaine's
Sister Violently Insane.
Special to the REcoRD-US

special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Terrific winds
are raging throughout this State to-day.
Numerous fatalities are reported from the
wrecking OF buildings and the capsizing
Of yachts.
In Brooklyn this afternoon furious
gale demolished brick house at Knick-
erbocker and Woodbine streets. Two
young boys, Joseph Gould and Charles
Brown, were killed. The gale next struck
i've dwellings just being erected on Cor
neIia street and Wyclloff avenue, and
down they went in heap. Frederick
Larkin and John Jeremiah were propa-
bly, fatally hurt. The storm blew down
trees, fences, signs and chimneys. and
dld much minor damage.
THE FIERCEST GALE IN YEARS.
WATERTowN IN. ", Sept. 26.-The
schooner John Burt was wrecked this
morning near the mouth of Big Sandy
Creek, Lake Ontario. One of the crew
and female cook were drowned. The
gale on the lake last night was the tiercest
III wears
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Several County Conventions Place
Tickets in the Field.
THE STEAMER DANUBE ASHORE
AT ALERT BAY.
An Aged Frenchman Driven to Sui
eide on Account of the Wayyvard-
ness of His Daughter-Eire at
HealdSburg, in Which a Pioneer
Resident Was Probably Fatally
Pm. ed

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
MARYsvILLE, Sept. 26.-At Wheatland
to-day the Democratic Convention of
1uba County nominated the following
ticket: Sheriff, S. K. Inflow; District
Attorney, Eugene P. McDaniel; Clerk,
}. X. Hare; Treasurer, j. NJ. Jasper; Au-
ditor and Recorder, S. O. Cunning; Pub
lie Administrator, [. w. Bradley; Coroner,
Dr.. Thomas Dobbins. All the candidates
for Supervisor and township officers were
named in a joint convention in this city.
The Democrats of Yuba and Suffer
Counties nominated J. II. Craddock for
Superior Judge and c. P. Berry for the
Assembly.
The Republican Convention was held
in this city this afternoon and nominated
the following ticket: Sheriff, John j.
1ore; District Attorney, Richard Belcher;
Clerk, Gordon Bowman; Treasurer, G..
w. Pine; Auditor and Recorder, J. f.
Eastman: Public Administrator, A. J..
Batchelder; Coroner, K. E. Beran Can
dldates for Supervisors and Justices of
the Peace in all districts We're named,
rms evening, at Joint convention, Z. A .
Davis was nominated for Superior Judge
and A. Il. Wilbur for the Assembly.
CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
REDDING, Sept. 26.-The Modoc and
Shasta Joint Assembly Districts Of both
parties met at Fall River Saturday. The
republicans unanimously nominated
Judge Aaron Bell of Redding, and the
Democrats nominated r. w. II. Shana-
han of Anderson.
AMADOR DEMOCRATS.
JACKSON, Sept. 26.-The Democratic
Convention to-day nominated a ticket as
follows: AssembIyman, J. L. Sargent:
Sheriff, y. S. Gregory; Clerk, C. Vicini;
District Attorney, r. Q. Rust: Recorder,
a. a. Patterson; Coroner and Public Adj
ministrator, NJ. Robinson; Surveyor, W.
Brown.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Took Their own Lives.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Considerable of a
sensation has been caused by the mystic
rious death of an ex-actress known as
Baby Russell, a beautiful girl who has
appeared at the Lyric and Drury Lane
For some time she has been living with
an army surgeon, DR.. Heron. On Tues
day she was suddenly taken sick when
with DR.. Heron, and although a physi-
clan was summoned, she died. DR..
Heron said they had had tiff, and she
might have taken poison. On yesterday
DR.. Heron was found in his room dead
with his throat cut. 1t was also ascer-
tanned that he had taken sufficient poison
to have killed himself.
The record-union., 1892-09-27

has not abated any. Yesterday two life
boats lay in the lee of the Coos Heads
watching for an opportunity to take the
men of, but they did not go nearer than
mile from shore. The men can be
plainly seen from Rocky Point, where
throng Of people watched them all day
yesterday. They have constructed a
crow nest in the foremost and at high
tide they go alott, being able at low tide
to make either cabin during calm spell.
Captain Loeb of the liie-saving crew is
severely criticised for not doing more to
take the men OH.
The whaleback has settled several feet
in the sand, aad yesterday it was a seeth-
ing mass OF spray on all sides. A life
saving chSw came from Bandon this
morning overland, but could not get
Hfeboat to Gardiner
The record-union., 1892-09-27
San lose Racas.a

SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.-This was the first
day of the fair. Mile heat for yearling
colts, Williams 81 Warehouses; Silver
Note won, William McCafferty's McKin-
ley second, J. w. Reals John d. Evans
third, II. J. Agnew's Stratford Dawn
fourth, Samuel Reals John Bury fifth,
and j. IL. Sargent's jim Rea sixth
Time, 2:564.
Trotting for -year-oIds, best two in
three, z. w. Murphy's Maud Alameda
won the race in the first heat by distanc-
ing the other horses. Time. 2:3I3.
Facing, 2:25 class, won by DR.. T. @.
Fay's Eclectic in three straight heats.
Peck Il CoX's T. d. second, r. d. Legett's
Jess z. third. Best time. 2:23.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Cost of Living in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. Chicagoans are al
ready experiencing foretaste of what
the cost of living is likely to be a year
hence, when the millions of sightseers
from all parts OF the globe are gathered
within her borders. The price of nearly
every staple article of food, including
vegetables, meats, butter, eggs and canned
goods has been gradually advancing un-
I'll they are higher to-day than ever be-
iore III the memory of the most venerable
housewife, and trades people say that the
present figures are not shadow to what
they are likely to be next year.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oS.


NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The steamer
caracas from Venezuelan ports arrived
TINS afternoon. She reports seeing the
United States steamships Chicago and
Aearsarge at Laguayra and the Concord
at Puerto Cabello. AS the latter port is
held by the insurgents or Crespoists. a
ooZen marines from the Concord were
sent on board the Caracas during the stav
IN the harbor, guarding against any at
tempted indignities. None were at
tempted
Senior Peraza, the Venezuelan Minister.
was at the dock to meet his wife and son.
VINO came on the Caracas. The young
man is said to be the bearer of dispatches
from the Government relative to the ship
South Portland, but nothing was learned
from him or his father. They stated.
however, that the news from Venezuela
was very encouraging for the Govern
eminent. General Mnagas was about to
march Tor Puerto Cabello at the head of
an army of $500 men and give battle To
CrespO. The latter and Guerrero. the two
chlel reVolutionlsts, We're said to be quar-
rellng, and duel is imminent.
Friends OF the revolutioniSts, severaIof
whom came on the Caracas, give, how
ever, an entirely different story from Pc
raza's. They say the present Govern
ment is on its last legs, and is not recog-
nlZed outside OF Caracas. All the ports
where customs receipts are taken are in
the hands Of the revolutionists Crespo,
they say, occupies Valencia and Laguayra
with 1000 men, and is slowly encircling
Caracas and cutting Oft supplies he
could capture the city now, but that would
result in much bloodshed, which he
wishes to avoid.
The Crespoists report that there was a
battle at Barquisimento few days before
the steamer sailed, between go revolu-
tlonlsts, under General Colino, and u
strong force OF Government troops. Co.
limo was victorious. Five hundred we're
killed and wounded on both sides.
The record-union., 1892-09-27

VINcENNEs (Ind.), Sept. 26.-Y Yesterday
afternoon James Kerns had fight at the
Last Chance Saloon, on Second street,
with Bob and Gene Dale. brothers. Kerns
slashed both with knife and split one of
the Dale boys nose open. Both Dales
were dangerously carved. Bill Dale, an
other brother, then took a hand in the
fight and shot kerns. Two Of the injured
men will probably die. Bill Dale, the
only uniniured man. is in iaiI.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
STEAMER DANUBE.
She Goes Ashore at Alert Bay, British
Columbia.

She Goes ASHORE at Alert Bay, British
Columbia.
VICTORIA, Sept. 26.-News was received
last night by sailing schooner from the
north that the steamer Danube has gone
ashore at Alert Bay. The schooner was
lacking in toward the shore and the
Danube backed to give her room. A
strong tide running at the time caught
the steamer and washed her ashore. The
Danube, Captain Meyers, master. was
owned by the c. 2. y. Company, and has
OH board a valuable cargo OF salmon. She
was in the naval reserve all summer.
News of the disaster was received at :
p. NJ. and at 8 p. ". the steamer Princess
Louise was dispatched to aid the injured
vessel and bring down the crew.
The Danube will probably break up, as
the weather is bad.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
JupIter,s Fifth satellite

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Lawyer Cog
ley of Washington reiterates his first
statement in reply to that of Professor
Barnard of California, printed in this
mornings Eastern papers: Professor
Barnard thinks | could not have dis
covered the fifth satellite to Jupiter with
5-inch telescope. Calico discovered
four of Jupiter's satellites with a 1-inch
Instrument
The record-union., 1892-09-27
DiStillerY Burned.

HEALDsBURG, Sept. 26. A distillery
belonging tc Aaron Hassett, situated
north of the town, was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The plant and contents
sett who was at work in the distilierv Mt
the time of the fire, was burned SO Sc
verely that it is feared he cannot recover.
He is a pioneer resident of this COM
munitV.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Arkansas Pass Road.

T New ORLEANS, Sept. ga Times
Democrats San Antonio special says:
The report that the Arkansas Pass road
will soon go into the control of the South
ern Pacific madea stir. Nothing definite
is known here. President Robinson is
in New Mexico
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Reign of Terror.

CHARLESTON CIV. Va, Sept. 26.-Word
comes from Pocahontas that the striking
miners have inaugurated a reign of terror
in that region. Saturday Thomas Young
and wife were killed by them. Young
had been getting non-union men into the
mines. Inc same day farmer was shot
by Italian strikers. No details are OBJ
fol,
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Roslyn Bank Robbers.

TACOMA, Sept. 26.--No tidings have
been received to-day from the Sheriff's
posse securing the Cascade Mountains
for the Roslyn bank robbers. The
bandits have been seen by settlers and it
is thought they are making for the
Okanogan mining district. The reward
has been increased to 81, 500.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
REPORTS EXACGERATED
LABOR IN ENGLAND.
a General strike of Spindle Operators
Imminent,

u
LONDON, Sept. 26.-At a recent meeting
of the Executive Council of the Master
Cotton Spinners' Federation in Manches-
ter, replies from firms representing over
l8,000,000 spindles, in favor of enforcing 5
per cent. reduction in wages, were con-
sidered. \ committee consisting of the
President of the federation and the Chair
man OF the local masters associations
was appointed to confer with the opera
tives' association, with the view to get
ting the cotton spinners to accept the pro-
posed reduction. Overtures to this end
were made, with the result that the oper-
atives have declined to adopt the masters
proposal. The federation will, it is
thought, now attempt to force a reduction
on the men. A general strike of opera
tives will probably be the outcome.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
The Gilmore Rand

81. LOUIS. Sept. 2G.-At a meeting OF
the Military Band, led by the late Colonel
7. 5. Gilmore, it was unanimously de-
cided 10 continue the organization under
its old name, with Sergeant Charles ".
Ereudenyolt as Director, and Mrs. and
Miss Gilmore as proprietors,
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Mcclure Replies to Mckinley.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Five thou
sand people filed the Academy of Music
tonight to hear Colonel McClure's reply
to Governor McKinley's tariff speech of
last week. Mcclure eulogized Grover
Cleveland, answered Governor McKin-
ley's points, and declared there is no
free-trade issue involved in the present
contest.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Chinese Registration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Four Chi
nese in this city have disregarded the cir
culars recently issued by the Chinese Six
Companies and were registered TODAY
under the Geary Registration Act passed
at the last session OF Congress. A report
from Stockton says two Chinese registered
there. 1t is believed these six registra-
tions are the first that have occurred in
any place in the United States under the
new law.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Governorship of Vermont.

BRATTLEBoRo W.T., Sept. Co. Gov
ernor-elect Fuller said tonight that the
statement of Smalley that he (FulIer)
holdssan office IN national bank, and is
therefore ineligible to the Governorship.
IS without foundation, as he never held
an office created by Act of Congress,
which is the only class prescribed by the
amended State Constitution
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Chinese Refuse To Repister

NEwBURG q. ", Sept. 26.-Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector Schultz Of
this city has been endeavoring to get the
Chinese of this district to register and
have their photographs takenlas provided
by the Geary law. Not Chinaman in
this place responded favorably. Mr.,
Schultz notified Collector Hunter at
Poughkeepsie, who told him to abandon
the Celestials to their fate. They will
obey the law or Will be sent out of the
country
The record-union., 1892-09-27
The Bruner Case,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The case of
Elwood Bruner, the Sacramento member
of the Legislature accused of felony in
connection with the ticket scalpers' bill
was called in the Superior Court this
morning. Attorney Campbell, who ap-
peared tor the defendant, moved that an
other continuance be granted, but Judge
Wallace was opposed to granting further
time, and the clerk began to impanel the
jury. Bruner registered an objection to
the proceedings. The work of impaneI-
ing the jury proceeded slowly, and in all
probability jury will not be obtained
before Wednesday.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Violently Insane.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Miss McCor-
mick, daughter of the Chicago million
aire mower and reaper manufacturer,
ana sister of Mrs. Emmons Blaine, ar
rived here on the Troy express this
morning. She is violently insane and is
in charge Of a physician and seven assist
ants. She attracted much attention at the
depot by her wild screaming. She is to
be treated here by well-kn0wn special
lists in nervous diseases.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Attacked bv Anaches.

Ell PAso, Sept. ga Times special
from Kingston, N. NJ, says: John
Walker was attacked by Apaches while
hunting on the Animas River yesterday.
Frank States, who was with him. was. it
is feared, killed. Walkers dogs were
killed and he had narrow escape.
States has not turned up yet.