davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-01
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Hon John A. lagoon of Amador is in
the city.
c. II. Woods, Chico merchant, is in
the city.
Mrs. II. ii. Love and daughter have
gone to Los Angeles.
Alex Z. Noack has gone East and will
be absent about two months
Railroad Commissioner Beckman left
yesterday on trip through the San Joa-
The record-union., 1892-03-01

Lee at the time, but the Dufour girl APP
pears not to have had anything to. do
with the robbery.
The result ofthe inquiry was that Judge
Cravens held both Lee and Hattie Reed
to answer before the Superior Court for
grand larceny, bail in each case being
fixed at 81 600
The record-union., 1892-03-01
HELD TO ANSWER.

Frank Lee and Hattie Reed to be
Tried for HobbIng Stranger.
Frank Lee, the colored tough and
hanger-on of L-street dives, was ex-
amined in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon on the charge of robbing, or
assisting TO rob, an old man named Wise
one day last week.
Two young girls, Hattie Reed and
Bertha Dufour, were in the house with
The record-union., 1892-03-01
Docs Sacramento WANT ite

On the 18th of March, only two weeks
hence, the Executive Committee of the
Republican State Central Committee will
meet in San Francisco to select a place for
holding the next State Convention.
If Sacramento wants that convention it
is about time she was bestirring herself.
The record-union., 1892-03-01

Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
dives of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
ScoTr & BOVINE, Chemists. y. South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod.liver
ol-ail druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union., 1892-03-01

POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
L strictly sober and INDUSTRIOUS as coach
man in city or country. Thoroughly under
stands the care OF horses. Please address 0.
W., this office. fe26-6t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

CAPITAL BAKERY, FORMERLY KUCH
\, leTas, is now open al 9a2 F street, and Will
be eonqacseQ as a .. .st-class bakery. All kinds
felz-1m CHAS. HOGAN.
The record-union., 1892-03-01

A MAN, RESIDENT HERE FOR FIVE
N years, well acquainted throughout the
city, used to outside work, thoroughly re-
sponsible, wants situation for the spring
and summer; or would buy interest in a suit
able business. Address OUTSIDE, this office
fe25-6t%
The record-union., 1892-03-01

Il goo4 business in center of city; very cbeap
) tEPhENS0N IL HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth
street. fep4-6t
The record-union., 1892-03-01

QNHF PROPRIETOR OF THE WELL
i Known General Merchandise store. con
Tx press O1kcs, etc. situated in Xix Grove
Sacramento County, Cal, is DESTROYS OF retir-
ing from active business on account OF i'll
of general merchandise contained IN the
buiuIng at "A liberal discount from cost prices
$50 will lease the building fora term OF years
trims. For further particulars inquire on the
Telnlses- fe5-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-01
anst-En,t,,H.
Cor 9aIe.

Tor SALE AT a BARGAIN-AN so
{ acre farm, all fenced; 20 acres cleared:
good house, barn and Cuthoases; six miles
rom Auburn. For further particulars call on
or address J. STOUT, Perkins, Cal. fe26-6ts
nor SALE-400 SACKS OF WHITE PO-
< ta5oes, Extra quality for seed and table
use, at zoe per sack, at 81 Eleventh street.
fe24-St
The record-union., 1892-03-01

wv n n 7 E D-A n ABLE-BO DIED.
w healthy woman, to come to residence and
rub an invalid lady every evening; no conta-
gious disease; simply debility; one with ex-
perience preferred. Address L. this Office
stating where can be seen. ml-3t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

If desire the
Hn Straight and
mark anywhere o
=, ssgr IF - Y08 USE TIE STAMP ANYWHERE
~ =
want vote for WIN MLAUGHLN
name such candidate for each of
II scratch
VOTE
The record-union., 1892-03-01

WANTED AT ONCE-5o LADIES AND
w gentlemen; no experience or capital nee
essary; something entirely new; SO to $40
per day easy. Office 500 street. room B.
fe6-ln
The record-union., 1892-03-01

TOR RENT-BUTCHERSH AND SIX
il rooms and bathroom; fixtures for sale
cheap. Call corner Third and streets MRS,
A. GLEEMAN. milf
The record-union., 1892-03-01

TTO LEASE - THE INTERNATIONAL,
L Hotel OF sacramento. Apply TO CHAS E.
WRIGHT at the hotel. m1-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-01
OUT OF THEIR DISTRICTS.

Mr.. Harrison called the attention of the
board 10 the fact that some of the classes
at the Fourth and Q-street school were
small, and they were made so simply be-
cause many children living in that dis
trict attended the school at Tenth and
@ streets. He believed pupils should at
tend the school nearest to where they
lived
The record-union., 1892-03-01

| TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR Soxl6o FEET
north side OF street, between Twentieth
ma 1Yent y-rst streets; one of the finest Local
aons IN the city--aboye all possible fioo0,s
". Z. CHAMBERLAI2S, lois NJ street.
INoR SALE-oNE OF THE FINES, Ann
I largest saloons in the city: exf-, 70 ,,iI,,
entrance: best location; stock anr lease, In.
qIiire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-03-01
90 get or Rent.

A BLACKSMITH-SHOP TO RENT. IN A
N live town, For particulars inquire of
SCHAW, INGRAM, HATCHER & CO., hard
ware merchants, 21 and 219 st. ml-3t
The record-union., 1892-03-01

I IAn ACRES OF GOOD PASTURAGE
HUI for horses and cattle. on San Juan
Grant, north OF the American River, from
Folsom; Enclosed in three fields, with No.
fence and locks on all gates. For further in
formation inquire of JOHN T. CALDWELL
1904 y street, or at ranch. m1-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-01

NTANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, A SIT
w uation on dairy or ranch. Apply at
NEW WIN. TELL HOUSE, S14 j st. fec 7-3t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

Applications for positions as teachers
were received from w. 7. Chaplin, Miss
May Burgess, Miss Sarah g. Ellison and
BENJAMIN L. Seawell
The record-union., 1892-03-01

VNO LET-A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
/ fronting on Capitol Park: lois n street
Apply to j. DONLEY, 1921 Tenth ST. fe25-tS
The record-union., 1892-03-01

rDO RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i housekeeping. Apply at Ills Eighth
street. fe26-6t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

FTEO LET CHEAP-SMALL STORE, WITH
i good basement. Inquire of NJ. A. BURKE.
1919 street. up stairs. fe25-6t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

ITANTED-SERVANT GIRL AT MAN
w SION HOUSE, 914 Seventh st. fe29-2*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE. ON
w Riverside road, two miles below city.
l.. G. BlLLUPS. m1-6t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. 5O9 j street
The record-union., 1892-03-01

ITO LET-SIX-R0OM COTTAGE, 1882 q
i street. Inquire next door, east fe27-3t*
The record-union., 1892-03-01

THO RENT Two NICELY-FURNISHED
Il rooms, suitable for an Office. Apply at
72715 street. fe25-6t&
The record-union., 1892-03-01
General 5tntfrra.
@a13teo.

WANTED 4 SITUATIONS TEADY
w young man OF tempe ate habits wishes
employment of any kind in city or country
Address box 90. this Office. Its
The record-union., 1892-03-01

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET STRAIGHT.
The record-union., 1892-03-01

REGULAR CITIZENS TICKET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
UNDER B. & O. CONTROL.
Annual Meeting and Election of Pittsburg
and Western Directors

Annual Meeting and Election of Pittsburg
and Western Directors.
At the annual meeting held yesterday of
the Pittsburg and Western Railway Com
pany in their Allegheny Office, President
Henry W. Oliver reported that the time
for making detailed statement of the
company for the year had been postponed
until June 80 to meet the requirements of
the Interstate commerce law. The in
months ending March 81, 1892, was $780,
75O 81, and would have been greater had 1t
not been for the shutdown Of the Mahon-
ing and Shenango Valley furnaces during
the first three months of the year and also
by reason of the strikes in the coal and
coke regions.
1t was stated that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has purchased con-
trolling interest in the stock OF the CON-
pany. The division of rates under the con-
tract is fair and liberal to this company,
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will save in distance by using this
line The road will become a section Of the
main line of the great Baltimore and Ohio
system and be taxed to its utmost capacity
to handle the traffic resulting therefrom.
The Baltimore and ONO Railroad Company
agrees to give all its business west of Cum
berland to and from Chicago and the Lake
region to this company.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President Henry W. Oliver; Directors
General Orland Smith, Thomas NJ King,
John w. Chalfant, W. H. Singer, Solon
Humphreys, A. M. Byers, Samuel Spencer,
c. L. Fitzhugh; General Manager, j. T.
Odell; Treasurer. w. H. Duffell; Auditor,
j. L. Kirk; Secretary, I. j. Crump.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
TAR FOR TEED.

Indignant Citizens of a Chicago suburb Do
Not Want His Heaven to Locate Near
Their Homes-A Vigilance Committee
Preparing a Reception for Him.
CHICAGO, May 2.-If Dr. Cyrus R. Teed,
who claims to be the seventh eye of God,
and the re-embodiment of Moses, Elijah,
Christ, and the three other prophets
Teed, the new Messiah, the man from
whose birth 80 years ago the
Koreshans start their calendar-if this
man, this divinity with slouch hat and
gold filling in his teeth, attempts to estab-
lish his main heaven at Washington Heights
he will be tarred and feathered and ridden
on a rail by the indignant citizens Of that
remote part of Chicago.
At least that Is what some of the most de-
termined of the male inhabitants declare
to be their pious intention. And the
women of the district are angrier still-so
angry, in fact, that they hint that even
lynching would be far too merciful. Actu-
ated by such sentiments a vigilance COM
mittee is said to have been organized Friday
night in William Years grocery store at
Tracy and Hilliard avenues At this
meeting it is said, it was decided to
circulate, with the utmost secrecy, calls
to a secret mass meeting to be held in
the town hall tomorrow night,
where a reception committee" armed
with bucket OF liquid tar and plentiful
supply of feathers will give the false
Messiah and any of his ''angels" who may
take his part the kind of welcome that is in
their hearts. That is to say, they will do
this if they do not get scared and back down
at the last moment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
EXPERTS ALL AT SEA.
An Investigation Into the Quality Of
the Senate Chamber Air
PROVES IT Is NOT so VERY BAD.
The Air Outside Seems to Be Worse Than
That Complained "
A PECULIAR EXPLANATION ADVANCED

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WASHINGTON, May 2.-senators who
appreciate good joke are laughing at the
discontinue OF the experts who have been
for several weeks past endeavoring to as
certain whether the Senate Chamber and
connecting corridors are filed with pure OF
| impure air. A resolution was passed some
time ago, instructing the Committee on
| Public Buildings and Grounds to make an
investigation and considerable sum was
appropriated to defray the necessary ex-
penses thereof
A preliminary expenditure was made for
the purpose of having the air in the lower
corridors, and especially in the new torrance
rooms underneath the west entrance to the
Capitol building, analyzed and compared
with the air outside the building. Experts
from abroad came to Washington, and, after
considerable trouble, secured dozen or
more large glass bottles full of air within
and without the corridor.
Indoor Air Purer Than That Outdoors.
Then another set of experts" paid out
of the second portion of the appropriation,
came, and for several days went about the
Senate chamber, during the session, catch
corners of the chamber. These lat
ter samples have not yet been
analysed, but the bottles of air collected
from the terraced rooms and out on the
promenade have been, and the remarkable
discovery has been made by the scientists
that the inside air is several degrees more
pure than that outside.
An attempt was made to have this as
founding result kept from the knowledge Of
the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, but one' of the several experts
spoke too quickly, and the secret is now out.
Even the Senators who do not pretend to
be experts could not be made to believe that
the air inside the corridors, that had been
described by Senators in open debate as
filled with foulness and impurity, was better
than outside. and so the experts were
obliged to'prepare an explanation of their
phenomenon.
Peculiar Explanation of the Experts.
Their explanation is that on the morning
the outside air was collected in the bottles
there was fire in a building IL squares
away from the Capitol and that the ashes
blown by rather stiff western breeze must
have caused the impurities detected. That
report has not vet been accepted officially
or made public, and in the meanwhile
the bottles of air collected within
the Senate chamber have been taken
to Philadelphia, where several scien-
fists will be employed, as long as the appro-
prlation holds out, in making an analysis
to show how this Senatorial air compares
with the air OF the basement corridors, which
has been found to be purer than that which
God furnishes to humanity at large.
The appropriation will last for some time
yet, and the committee therefore expects
more startling results with the bottled air
now being analyzed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
HUNTING BUCK IN INDIA.
The Sportsmen Go Out on Horseback and
Take q Conveyance Along.

The sportsmen Go Out on Horseback and
Take a Conveyance Along.
St. Methodist
The black buck of India is very graceful
animal, weighing between 80 and 80 pounds.
The hide of the male, when fully grown, is
Of inky blackness on the back, while the
belly is as white as snow; the contrast be-
ing very striking. The horns are black and
spiral in shape, and in length average about
1s inches, although they have been known
to reach 26 inches. The animals are usually
found in herds, and are difficult to approach
on foot, as the bucks toss their heads into
the air from time to time in very graceful
manner, and some one of them is almost sure
to detect any attempt at stalking
They are at times hunted on horseback,
but the usual method in many sections is to
use a conveyance very much like the back
of horse, only shorter, and made of wood.
This is on wheels, is drawn by bullocks,
and is called junglecart. 1t is very close
to the ground, and from both sides project
fiat pieces of wood, upon which the feet rest.
The inside is hollow and holds ammunition
the queer little wooden arrangement on
wheels for plow, and consequently are not
much alarmed as it draws nearer them in
ever-decreasing circles. The bullocks move
at the word of command. and are accom-
panied by shikaree, or native hunter. The
bucks never seem to fear the Inhabitants,
doubtless having learned they are without
guns, and therefore not to be dreaded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
FELL FROM A GALLERY,
james Dunning Makes Probably Fatal
Misstep in a Theater.

james Dunntng Makes Probably Fatal
Misstep in a Theater.
NEW YORK, May 2.-[Special. 2. monday
night is the star night for the gallery gods
at H. R Jacobs Third Avenue Thea
ter. Tonight, just as the band
was filing in, James Dunning
started to make his way down to
the front row on the north side of the gal
lery, where his friends were saving a seat
for him. The ushers say he had
been drinking. He reached the
back OF the first row of seats
and paused for moment He was about to
drop into his seat when he lost his balance,
tottered and fell headlong over the gallery
railing, striking head first on chair in the
second row of the orchestra and smashing
the chair.
There was confusion in the orchestra,
while the gallery gods peered over the rail-
ing to see what had become of
Dunning. Two ushers lifted him to
the stage and carried him back of
the scenes. The stage manager and
attendants quieted the audience without
much trouble. A doctor happened to be
within call and did what he could for Dunn
ing, while Policeman Walsh sent on
hurry call for an ambulance Dunn
ing was atterward removed to Belle
yue hospital. His injuries are
fractured right arm, right shoulder dislo-
Gated, left jaw broken, fracture of bridge of
nose, aud probably a fractured skull. 1t is
feared he will die. He is a lather, SO years
old, and married. The accident did not in
teriere with the performance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
IowANs WILL SUPPORT HARRISON.

Blaine's Withdrawal Gives tho President
Eminenoe in the Cold Water State.
'Iowa will 60 solid for Harrison at the
National Republican Convention and other
candidates will be mere bagatelle, T" said
John Pierce, millionaire business man of
Sioux City. Ia, at the Union depot last
night. "There may be something Of con-
test at the election" continued Mr.. Pierce,
"between the Republicans and Prohi-
hitionists, but there is but little doubt
bus what the State will be strongly
for Harrison at the election as it will be at
the convention. Previous to the with
drawal of Secretary Blaine that name was
uppermost in everybody's mouth, and do
not think the Prohibitionists would have
been as strong as they will be, if Harrison is
the candidate, had Blaine been the nominee.
Blaine has many friends in Iowa among the
Democrats as he has among the Prohibi-
tionists and Republicans, and there is little
doubt but what the vote would have been
the largest Republican ballot cast in Iowa's
history had he been willing to run for the
Presidency"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
PIrTsBURG's SCENERY MALIGNEn
A Scottish Minister Says Scottish and Pitts
burg Scenery Are Similar.

A Scottish Minister Says Scottish and Pitts
burg Scenery Are Similar.
Pittsburg has no attractions in point OF
scenery for Scottish Highlander, on ac-
count of the great similarity Of nature s
handiwork, according to the Rev. S. B.
Carr, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr. Carr and wife spent the day in the
city yesterday, and left last night for the
West on the limited, while en- route
throughout America upon q pleasure
tour. New York, Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities were visited by the
tourists and SO far the trip has proved most
delightful to the handsome old Scottish
minister and his sweet-faced wife.
"For 40 years have been rector of a
parish in Scotland" said the old gentleman
as he comfortably settled himself in his seat,
''and during that long time 1 have had
consuming desire to visit the wonderful
land of Jonathan. I have read much of
your American people, but had no idea OF
finding such bright and intellectual and at
the same time wonderfully energetic people
as it has been my good fortune to meet.
To me it seems strange that an Amer
lean should desire to travel through
out European countries when you
have such remarkably diversified
land to glory in without being obliged to
cross the stormy seas. One thing that has
attracted my deepest interest and admira-
tion and that is the great American news
paper. There is such vast field covered,
and covered in such an intellectual man.
ner that it raises my estimation far above
what it was before. think that newspaper
work, and particularly American newspaper
work, is upon an equality with any Of the
older professions, excepting none," and Dr.
Carr waved pleasant adieu as the train
was pulled out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
A TEMPLE OF FLORA.

| Examining Competitive Plans for the Pro-
posed Phipps Conservatory at Schenley
Park-Magnifcent Designs Presented
ACostly Building to Be Erected by Pitts
burg Artisans.
The time for receiving plans and pro-
posals for the design end construction Of
the $100, 900 Phipps conservatory which is
to grace one of the most conspicuous points
in Shenley Park closed yesterday. In the
afternoon Chief Bigelow and John Walker,
of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., who form ma
jority of the committee to whom MI.
Phipps has intrusted the whole task of Sc
lecting design and erecting the building,
opened the designs submitted and spent
more than three hours in examining and
having explained by the architects the de-
tails of the drawings Oliver Scaife, the
other member of the committee, being out
of the city, Chief Bigelow and Mr.. Walker
did not reach conclusion in regard to the
design, as they had expected to do, and the
selection will be made at meeting to-mor-
row or Thursday, when Mr.. Seattle will
probably be here.
Five beautiful designs were submitted,
there being Only three bidders, two of
whom sent two separate drawings. Lord &
Burnham, of New York, sent their designs
handsomely framed and worked out in de-
tail in water colors. The frames are 3x5
feet and the effect of the coloring in the
pictures is excellent.
j. L. Silsbee, of Chicago, also sent two
designs, both excellent ones. Mr.. Silsbee
was the successful competitor in the design
for the $4,000 conservatory now being
erected in Chicago. One of his plans is for
nearly square structure with an open court in
the center, and about 300 feet in its greatest
length. The other is designed to cover
more space and its length Is 400 feet
Thomas Weathered's Sons, of New York,
have one handsome design of the same style
as that last described.
The building designs are all of the same
general character and include separate
apartments for aquatic plants, orchids, Vic
toria Regias, palms. ferns and general col
plan provides for dome of imposing ap-
pearance, about 60 feet high, in the central
part of the building, and handsome tur-
reted one-story entrance Of brick or brown
stone. large enough for Offices, and a broad
corridor leading to the plant rooms.
The plans call for an expenditure of from
800, 900 to S11S,000, though Chief Bigelow
declined to say which architects figure was
the lowest. The successful architect will
probably receive the contract to put up the
building on his guaranteed design, and in
that case the work will be sub-let to local
contractors, so that this city will receive the
benefit. The contract will require the COM
pletion of the building by January 1, 1s93
and part of 1t by September 1. The location
of the buildings viii be on the ground now
occupied by the barns just beyond the
bridge at the Forbes street entrance, as
stated by The DISPATCH some weeks ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
HARRISON WILL BE IN IT.

A Brother of Postmaster General Wana.
maker Talks on the Nomination.
''Philadelphians are strongly in favor of
President Harrison for reelection" said
Thomas Wanamaker, brother of the
Postmaster General of the United States,
who passed through the city last night en-
route to Chicago from the Quaker City.
Mr.. Wanamaker said there might be some
opposition to the Presidents nomination,
but that he did not fear for the result.
President HARRISON" he said, t'has
made a most hattering record in the Presi-
dental chair, and there is little danger from
any outside source in the way of nominees.
The declination of Secretary Blaine has
placed Harrison on the first round in public
favor, if he was not there before, and be-
lieve am in position to predict that his
name will go by general acclaim at the
National Convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03

Congressional conferees were instructed to
support A. L. Tucker, editor of the Penn
syvania Farmer, of Meadville, for Congress.
L. w. Olds and L. L. Luce were elected
delegates to the Peoples national conven-
tion in Omaha, and W. E. Ever, delegate
to the State convention. The resolutions
cover the general principles of the national
platform, with the addition of demand for
uniform system of text books and re-
duction of hours of labor in proportion to
the progress of production.