davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-15
RnBnl Baki4tn 71napner.
BUSEY'S VOTE
lie insists that He Had Right to Cast
1t Last tuesday.

lie Insists that He Had Right to Cast
1t Last Tuesday.
William A. Busey was tried before
Judge Cravens yesterday for attempting
TO vote illegally in the First Precinct OF
the Second Ward.
lie registered as residing at the Grand
Hotel, but the landlady of the house testi-
ned that he only roomed there at irregu-
lar intervals and had not been there for
several weeks.
captain Bradley, who arrested Busey,
stated that he went inside the rail, gave
MS name and asked for ballot. Some
one challenged his vote and Busev re-
t5!sed 10 swear to his identity and resi-
uence, and was then arrested,
Herman Bilger testified that he had
known Busey for three years and that he
nau resided in the precinct all that time,
put roomed at different places. For d
ieW days before election day Busey had
peen employed as musician for country
uances and was out of town portion of
the time.
Busey made statement and was
closely, questioned by the attorneys. He
seemed to make a straightforward ex-
planation, and to believe himself entitled
10 vote He said he had roomed in the
precinct at different houses for three
years ana that when he went to the polls
MS vote was challenged before he could
say word. He was excited. and as he
shutters he could NOT make an explana-
uon. He acknowledged that he mad not
stopped at the Grand Hotel for two or
three weeks prior to election, but had
stopped at various other houses in the
same block and precinct.
Judge CraVenS took hist case under adj
VlSement until to-day
The record-union., 1892-11-15
ANDREWS EXCURSION
FROM Chicago to California in Five
Days Without Money.

A boy of about Il or IA years of age,
who gave his name as Andrew Ander-
son, was brought in from near the Hag-
gin ranch yesterday morning by A. Col
baker and left at the police station. An
drew stated that he left Chicago the other
day on an Independent tour, having run
away from home.
He made the trip to California in five
days without any money, coming by the
southern route. He had heard great
things of the wealth of California, and on
his arrival set out for the country to
gather up fortune, but failed. In fact.
he got hungry, found no work, and when
he arrived at the police station he wanted
something to eat first and next a chance
TO get back to Chicago.
lie says his father is merchant tailor
at oll Seymour street, Chicago,
The record-union., 1892-11-15
a Good Woman Conc.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: On Sunday we
laid to rest Minnie May Alexander, wife
of c. 2. Alexander, and daughter of L.
A. and Nellie Spurgeon. The deceased
was a native of California and was born
and reared in Sacramento. She leaves
three children, two girls and one boy,
who are too young to realize the loss OF
a good, loving mother.
She was kind, loving, sincere mother
and very much devoted to her home
duties. About six months ago she had
an attack Of lung fever, from which she
never fully recovered. Climate was
changed and all possible means resorted
to to rebuild the system, but they were of
no avail, and on Friday night she passed
away in peaceful dreams. Sad. indeed
were the walls OF the children when
awakened to find the "mamma1 thew
loved had passed away-so peacefully
stepped from this earth into the golden
realms above. Her age was % years, 6
months and 3 days.
The funeral took place from the Meth
odist Church, of which she was a mem
Der, and the remains were inferred in the
City Cemetery under forest of flowers.
AHERIEND
The record-union., 1892-11-15
NOT ENGAGED.
Mrs. Iverson Has no Intention of Mar
rying senator Hill.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 1.-THE report
that Senator Hill is engaged to Mrs.
Fanny Iverson of Atlanta is unequivo-
cally denied. She met Senator Hill five
years ago, on his first visit to Atlanta, at
one of the receptions rendered him. The
report OF their engagement was circu-
lated short while after Governor Hills
visit TO Atlanta at that time, and has been
revived at intervals. Mrs. Iverson has
not met Senator Hill since then, and
those who know her best say there is not
word OF truth in the report. She is one
of the most beautiful women in the
South, and has been widowed about six
years. Her friends laugh at the report
that she is engaged 10 anybody.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
BROWN PRIsMATIC POWDER.
Not to Be Used on Vessels in Practice
Hereafter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary
of the Navy has checked the commando
ing officers of vessels in the use Of brown
prismatic powder. This is one of the re-
suits Of the accident on the PHILADELPHIA.
by which there was loss to life and mar
row escape from the blowing up of the
ship. In that case the brown powder.
which burns slowly, was used in firing
blank charges. The breech was opened
after the discharge and before all the
powder had been consumed. There was
an explosion which killed two men of the
gun crew, and some of the ignited grains
1iew down the ammunition tube into the
magazine, where they were stamped out
by the men who happened to be there.
There is no real need, say the ordnance
officers, for using brown prismatic DOW
der in experiments when projectiles are
not to be fired, and, if the gun crew must
practice, it is better that the more quickly
consuming black powder be used. espe-
cially as this quality Of powder is good
for very little else. instructions have
also been given that when blank charges
are used in the great guns the weapons
shall be sponged after each round, a de-
tail the unfortunate gun crew on the
Philadelphia appears not to have at
tedded to.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
An Overdue steamer Arrives.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-The overdue
steamer England, from London, arrived
this morning. She has been one month
on the way, whereas the trip is usually
made in half that time. She is a slow
freight boat, and carried crew of twenty
six, and two passengers. On the thir-
teenth day out her machinery became dis
abled, and it took two weeks to repair it
sufficiently TO enable her to proceed
slowly under light head of steam.
Meantime she was butfeted about at the
mercy of very rough seas.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
White River Utes.

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Governor Routt is
in receipt OF a telegram from Meeker.
Col, telling of an Indian invasion into
the Colorado National Park by the White
River Utes, who are said TO be Slaughter
ing game and stealing cattle. The band
is composed of more than 100 bucks and
squaws, and the local authorities are
powerless.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Not Milking Post Mortem Statements

ATcHIsoN (Kas.), Nov. IA 1.-THE major
ity have right to rule" John J. Ingalls,
said this morning, land when the major
ity expresses its opinion the verdict
should be accepted by every good citizen
promptly and cheerfully. Just now l
am not making any autopsies or post
mortem statements" 1t is known dur
ing the coming winter that ingalls, will
deliver fifty lectures in different parts of
the country, and that ''the causes and
consequences of the recent election" will
be one of his subjects.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Chief Justice Merriam Dead

RALEIGH IN. c., Nov. 14.-Chief JUS
tice a. S. Merriam died here this morning
of diabetes. He served in the State Leg
islature, was chosen United States Sen
ator in 1888, and two years ago was elected
Chief Justice. He will be given a State
funeral
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Pictures at Auction.

The auction sale of oil paintings, litho-
graphs and steel engravings Will be con-
tinued by Bell, Greer & Co. at 7:3O O'Clock
this evening at their salesrooms, Tenth
and J streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
In Bank.

MONDAY, November II, 1892.
Court met at 2 P. V. Present Beatty, C. J.
presiding; MCFARLAND, j.; Sharpstein. j.; Pat
erson, j.; DeHaven, j.; Garoutte. j.; McCalny,
Deputy Clerk; Washburn, Bailff
Upon motion Of W. H Layson. presenta-
tion of license from Supreme Court of Iowa
and evidence OF good moral character it is
ordered that Samuel j. fiolsinger be and he is
hereby admitted TO practice as an attorney
ana counselor at law in ali the courts of this
State
The following members of the class Of ap-
pllcants having been examined in the open
court by the Justices touching their qualifica-
tlons and learning in the Jaw, it is ordered
that they and each or them be and they are
hereby admitted to practice as an attorney
and counselor at law in all the courts of this
State Thomas Johnson, $. Mckinley, Jr
Arthur NJ. Seymour, Edward ]. Robinson
Charles Hemphill, w. W. Deamer, Thomas
McElry.
Adjourned.
Department Two.
MONDAY, November Ia. 1892
IA, ,733-HansOn vs. Cordano - Judgment
affirmed. Mcfarland, j. We concur: De-
Haven, j.; Sharpstein, j.
The record-union., 1892-11-15

M 4 OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w ana canYassers exclusive territory. free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
Soous before paying Tor them, immense pro-
Hls ana a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDAIED, Lynn, Mass TVS
The record-union., 1892-11-15

VI ton to do halliday wol k III family. ana
go to school. Address NOSENA, this once.
nl2-3t#
The record-union., 1892-11-15

JAPANESE BOY. IL YEARS ON
~ wants a situation to do housework or
Office boy or cooking. Address Box h, this
Office, nI4,2t*
The record-union., 1892-11-15

A WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
~ PLAIN COOK in small family. Apply at
HAkIFOkD HOUSE, Fifth street, between
J and X. nj 2-,{tt
The record-union., 1892-11-15

NJ TED-WIDE-AWAKE WORKERS
everywhere to sell "Shepps Photographs
oI e me World the greatest book on earth,
bonanza Tor the holidays; agents cointue
money; mammoth illustrated circulars ana
Terms nee; workers wild with success. Mr.
hInS y Lofy, Altoona, Pa, cleared $1,000 in
SIX weeks; kev. Joseph Walters. <antnekef-
Mass, $3.50 IN II nOLrs; Miss L. H. Brown,
Los Angeles, Cal, S73 hrst day. Magnificent
oqthi oli ny, ,oHly vi; goods on credit Address
GLOBE BIBLE PUB. CO., 123 Chestnut
street, Phila., Pa, or 358 Dearborn street,
CJlIcdSO, Ill oil SITS OF
The record-union., 1892-11-15

MTANTED-TO PASTURE ON THE COS
w umnes River, horses for the winter or
the field to he fed out to the horses Appiica
tlon to be made to +. BOOTH, on the ranch
tPostohce, Cosumnes), WILLIAM JOHN.
STON, Courtland, G.. W. HANCOCK. Sacra.
meutO.
The record-union., 1892-11-15

NTANTED-BY 4 FIRST-CLASS. PRAC-
w tical ana experienced gardener, a po-
sltlon IN that capacity, or in any other kind
OF work in private family or business house.
Best OF references. Address for two days,
GARDENER this Office. nl4-2ts
The record-union., 1892-11-15

~ address wanted as salesman. Must be
honest, sober, and well recommended. Gail
before II NJ, 300 street, sacramento. n 2-3t
The record-union., 1892-11-15
General 3lntfrea.

T1HE RECEPTION TO HAVE BEEN
a given by Equity Lodge, X. and L. Of H..
"euAesu3y evening has been Indefinitely
HAO--t COMMITTEE
The record-union., 1892-11-15
SPECIAL DRIES IN DRESS GOODS.

We will place on the counters this morning so
pieces Of ALL-WOOL SCOTCH MIXED CHEW
lots. These are ~ inches wide and could never
have been sold for less than 73c per yard had
bought them in the regular way, g yards required
for the suit Price, SOC per yard.
Another special line we wish to call your atten-
ton to IS a FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE.
in black only. There are but pieces Of them. 80
inches wide, hard twIled and will give good wear.
Price, SOC per yard.
The record-union., 1892-11-15

VXTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards. dairies and all kinds Of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty ofwork for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union., 1892-11-15

WANTED = PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help Of any kind, or sober and induStri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
BY calling or addressing the Intelligence
1O1I z Second street, Sacramento CHARLES
K. MILLER, proprietor
The record-union., 1892-11-15

WILI-RECEIVED LETTER; WILL RE
Nember 18th fnl4-3ti CrSp "
The record-union., 1892-11-15
A WORD ABOUT CLOAKS AND JACKETS

In this department we have been doing a Won
derful business. And why? FIRST-BecauseV we
garments. SECOND Because our STYLES are the
newest creations Of this seasons productions and
best of all, our prices have been such that have
pleased every customer
The record-union., 1892-11-15

NEANTED-A LOT SOx8o. ADDRESS J.
w W. D.. mis- Office
The record-union., 1892-11-15

EWUND-THE PLACE WHERE CROCK
l. - cry, glass, tinware ETC.. is sold at lowest
ices CENTRAL VARIETY STORE. Sl2 X
n11-5ts
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Gn 1rt or 72r,tt.

(tASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND NOV
" els; also exchanged. al 6O3 X street.
The record-union., 1892-11-15

4 lhANGE MAMMA, A DELICIOUSCA CANDY
~ cure; an entirely new method not i5n,D,I
n n any other treatment, by a physician 81 4C
years experience in chronic diseases; a euro
s,a. eite VIZ IL surprise you by its wonderful infu4
Mo0ies store, Twelfth and j streets; Kilgore
y AZ I racy' Eighth and J streets: A. G. Store.
t-Ig1Ih ana Il streets; l.. l.. Goddard. agent
Ior sacramento and Placer Counties. Agents
W3ntGI IN all towns Address L. L. GOD
DAkD, Sacramento. o51.1m4
M AkRIED LADIES SEND 10 CENTS
VI Tor lntalible Safeguard" mo medicine
!, 20 1ecGPqonG just what you want. LADIES'
bAAAh, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
3Duuten.

HANTED-A PARTNER WITH sI00
Box 100, this Office -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
New Officers Installed in the Sunday
School-Reading Circle Started.

Now Officers Installed in the Sunday
School-Reading Circle Started.
The new officers of the Srnday-school of
the First Christian church are: Superin-
tendent, Miss Lucy c. Pratt; assistant
superintendent, II. s. Shuey; secretary,
W. R. Newland; assistant secretary. Miss
Emily Vandorn; librarian, Miss Maud
Merriman; assistant secretary, Miss Daisy
Parkhurst; treasurer, J. McMicken.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the church has re-
organized with the following officers:
President, Miss Mamie Pickering; vice
president, Miss Winnifred Andrews; Sec
rotary, G. P. James; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Maud Merriman; treasurer,
Philip Gabel. The national constitution
and bylaws were adopted, and the society
proposes to stick to the pledge.
A reading circle has been organized and
work for the month of January will COM
prise church history during the first
century of the Christian era.
A church social will be given in the
church on Thursday evening.
Rev. +. E. Dunlap, the pastor, delivered
an excellent discourse yesterday morning
upon the subject of the resurrection. The
house was well filled at both the morning
and evening services. In the evening the
ordinance of baptism was administered
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap will preach at Latona
on Wednesday of this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
GOOD EXAMPLES.

If women would always set good ex-
ample it would soon reform the world. as
the men are continually following after the
women. If woman could talk out of the
two corners Of her mouth at the same time
there would be good deal said on both
sides. The Drs. Darrin want just such ad-
vocateS. No one tongue or corner OF the
mouth can tell of the wonderful cures they
are making daily at their offices. The few
following testimonials substantiate their
wonderful skill:
b. +. Stout, independence, Wash. deaf
ness catarrh and lung trouble, cured.
Isaac Wingard. Centralia, Wash, asthma
eighteen years. cured three years ago.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Day, Port Madison, Wash,
throat difficulty, cured.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, Walla Walla,
Wash, cross eyes, cured in one mi mute.
William NJ. Colwell, Skamokawa, Wash,
sciatic rheumatism and liver complaint,
restored to health; also his brother, George
l.. Colwell, owner of the steamer Michigan,
Skamokawa, Wash, was cured of numb
ness of the arm.
William McCutcheon, Roy, Pierce
county, Wash, heart disease. constipation,
dyspepsia, enlargement of the liver, diZzi-
ness and nervous debility, cured and
gained eighteen pounds.
DIR. Darrin's Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
"The Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours-10 to
5 o'clock daily; evenings, Ito 8; Sundays,
10 to IL. All chronic diseases, irregulari-
ties of women, blood taints, loss of vital
power and early indiscretions permanently
cured, though no references are ever made
in the press concerning such cases owing
to the delicacy of the patients. Examina-
tions free to all, and circulars will be sent
to any address. Charges TO. treatment &C
cording to patients ability to pay. Ali
private diseases confidentially treated and
cures guaranteed. Patients at any dis
lance can be cured by home treatment.
Medicines and letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

school of twenty-five mem bers can receive s. by
raising itself an equal amount; school Of atty
mani beers ST.
At the annual meeting of the Taylor Congre-
gational church held recently, very sneoursg-
ing reports We're submitted from all depart
ments OF the work. During the year the church
has gained about twenty-five members. and in
the same period 81, 10 has been raised and ex-
pended. The membership Of the sundsy-school
at present Ia 80. al inereass of about thirty IN
the year.
The Rev. Walter Frear of San Francisco, has
been appointed general agent on the Pacific
coast for the American board of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Congregational
churches. This society raises aud expends each
year in the work of Christian missions in for
eign lands nearly 81 COOS 600 Organized in lslo.
II has the distinction of being the frat toseigu
missionary society in this country.
Aid TO the amount OF 81 coo has been voted the
Brooklyn Congregational church by the Ameri-
can Church Union, the church building society.
This society, which has been in existence since
les3, with headquarters in New York city, has
aided in the building OF thousands OF churches
in the Middle and Western states. Last year it
paid last bills on l2S buildings. OF the churches
on the Pacific coast, I47 have been thus aided
Professor g. Hill. of Iowa, delivered lectures
on temperance and prohibition 10 a large and
SAtAdoA6StfC duIleuCc III tlIS CtjE-sN4aA SAhANA rs
at Latona, on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Professor Hill has been teacher in pub
hc schools for twenty years, and has been labor
ing In behalf of temperance for twenty-five
years He ID a very earnest and sincere talker
and kept his audiences interested throughout
The Puget Sound Congregational Club VIII
hold Its January meeting at Tacoma, Wetn es-
day of this week. The topic for consideration
10 THE Louisiana Lottery" Rev. DR.. Cheering
ton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
OF Tacoma, and Rev. Wallace Nutting will lead
in the discussion OF the question. which is open
tor participation on the part OF all the members
and guests OF the club
little more than ten years ago, in a small
congregational church in Portland, Me-, the
hrst Society OF Christian Endeavor was organ
lied. AS Its methods became known, it met the
needs OF other churches of that and other de-
nominations in New England in the Christian
training OF the young, and its growth since then
has been one OF remarkable rapidity. The local
societies now number, in thirty different evan
gelical denominations, more than 5000, and the
membership 1,10o,O0o.
lecture course, known as the Cushing Eells
course, has been arranged for at Whitman coll
legs, Walla walia, this winter. Among the
persons who have been selected to give lectures
are Reys. Wallace Nutting and NJ p. Jones, of
this city and DR.. C. o. Brown, OF Tacoma
Under the direction of President Eaton, re-
Gently from the East, the college will to great
extent be reorganized and made in method
equal TO the leading Eastern colleges. The
number OF students in all departments of
Whitman is at present l76.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
honey or a living or taking advantage of

money or living or taking advantage of
another.
The text. he said, was also against an
unreasonable desire for diversions or
amusernents, or giving up life to pleasure
seeking. Recreation was good so long as
it recruited and helped one in the battle OF
life. but beyond that it became a disease.
As soon as amusements entered the sphere
of lust or indulgence or extravaganza they
became hurtful.
Another thing the speaker found the
text against was gambling in any form.
Mr.. Lee quoted statement from the Chi
cago Herald that this was a nation of
gamblers. 1t enumerated in proof the
boards of trades, exchanges, lotteries,
brokers' offices and other regular gambling
establishments, and asserted that card
playing for money was carried on in in
Vulnerable saloons, club rooms and pri-
waite residences. The speaker referred TO
the fight being made in Louisiana against
the rechartering of the state lottery COM
pany The anti-loitery men, he said, had
raised over $4,000 to conduct the cam
paign against the lottery power there. and
Mr.. Lee urged that it was to the in
terests of all good people of the nation
that they combine to help in this fight
againts the lottery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
----~-~-----------------------
OPENING OLD WELLS.
Rev. w. w. Ferrier CounseIs Sunday
Observance and Prayer.

At the Brooklyn Congregational church,
Rev. W. w. Terrier preached on the sub
ject, Opening Old Wells" taking as a
text Genesis xxvi:ls: And Isaac digged
again the wells of water which they had
digged in the days of Abraham, his
father"
The good flowing in the lives of the past
from such wells as Sabbath observance.
prayer, and especially family prayer, was
prominently set forth. The speaker did
not say what wells his hearers ought to
open up; but that they as individuals best
knew this themselves. If ii be the well of
Sabbath observance, open it, it was said.
and your life will be the purer and the
happier for ii. If it be the well of prayer,
open that, and God will seem nearer to
you. He will in fact be nearer and His
richest benedictions viii come upon you.
If it be the well of family prayer that
ought TO be opened, do not neglect it.
Thus may You gain strength and Joy in
the Christian life that else will not come
10 you.