davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Delegates to be Voted for at To-
Days Little Election.
Several Caucuses Held Last Evening.
and the Tickets Made Up
County Convention.

The Democrats will hold a primary
delegates to the County Convention
which is to select delegates to the State
Convention to take place in Fresno.
Caucuses Were held last evening in the
several Supervisor Districts and the
tickets made up for to-day's election.
The caucus tickets are as follows:
First Supervisor District, First Pre-
cinct-D. III. Quinn, James Tarplee, A.
9. Hinkson, NJ. j. Sullivan, j. w.
Hughes, John Kelly, James j. Clark.
Maroney, L. Kahn, Robert Fisher, III. B.
Nielsen. Chris Rasmussen, NJ. Cohn,
James A. Browne. Jerry Golden, Henry
kohne, Jr., |. Boysen, j. Lenhart, s.
Robinson, John G. Wilkie, j. NJ. Sulli-
van, A. r.. Abbott, w. A. Henry, p.
Guerin and James F. Curtis. Second
Precinct-R. S. Carey. C. w. Clarke,
Robert Perry, Frank Gossner, Joseph
Mayo, p. II. Scally, Joseph Mcdonald,
John Hantzman, Martin Dunn and Vic
tor Hartley.
Second Supervisor District-Wm. Me-
Laughlln, j. w. Armstrong, ii. j. Kill
garitt, Andrew Black, Jerry n. Payne,
Blessing, James Mcclure, A. b. Guthrie,
T. Pendergast, John Bagley, James
Touhey, Martin Pennish, John Crowley,
Henry Schaden, L. Gabrielle, X. ii.
Singleton, James Bensel, Gerald Keegan,
w. Il. Clark, John f. Devine, George f.
Cuddy, Edward McGraw, l. Alexander,
John Costre, M. j. Desmond, Con. Mil
Ter, l.. l.. Forrest, James Rodgers, W. S.
Leake. James Longshore, Jr., j. w.
Marsh, al. Healey, Arthur Lewis, j. w.
Ortiz John Lynch, Julius Lewis, j.
Murphy. l. Zemansky, h. Roddin, H.
Hornlein, Chris. Corners, Ellis Harlow,
William Meyers, Martin White, J. j.
Johnson and James Laughlin.
Third Supervisor District, First Pre-
cinct-H. G. Hinkson, J. b. Buckley, j.
j. Codogan, j. OConner, Geo. w. Hill
bert, j. Markley, G. Palm, II. NJ. LaRue,
Jr., j. Bauer, Frank Macke, J. j. Spieker,
j. f. Kehr, o. E. Hughes, Louis Nico-
laus, Frank Rushtaller, L. d. Roberts,
Henry Dehn, George Maddux, Philip
Kitz, Joe Burns, IL. Bundock, George
O'Brien, f. l.. o. Brien and Joseph Hahn.
Second Precinct-Frederick Cox, Robert
Barnett, j. NJ. Henderson, r. D. Steph
ems. K. ii. Caverly, W. A. Gett, Jr., Jas.
B. Sayre, w. a. Dashiell, G. c. Slower,
Alex Dunn, E. w. Hale, w. c. Farms
worth, Edwin F. Smith, George F. Bron-
ner, Elias Roth, Matt +. Johnson, d. j.
Considine, w. B. Ferra1, Geo. d. Irvine,
Stephen Addison, Frank Lyman, NJ. 5.
Nevis and Fred Mold.
The election will take place between
the hours of 2 and p. NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Barwick's Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureaus reports show
the rainfall for the storm just past as be-
inp .I6 of an inch. making 1905 inches for
The season. as against AIS inches to an
equal date last year.
Tho barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 5P. NJ. were 30.03 inches and 30inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
Yesterday were 90 and 430. as against CO
and 460 on the same date last year. The
highest and lowest one year ago to-day
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
The palate is almost tickled

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil. The stomachknows
nothing about tit does not
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
it brings /; it shows in the
color of cheek and smoothing
out of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
of cod-liver oil, evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING /; free.
.scoTr BowSE, Chemists, rsa South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-ail druggists everywhere Go. 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

CASS-In San Francisco, April 18th. Mrs.
Maria Louisa Cass (mother of w. III. Cassl q
native of Vermont, aged 81 years, 6 months
and "a days. [Ottawa, Canada, papers please
copy.
BROWN-Near Perkins Station, April 5th
John ii. Brown, eldest son of Robert r.
and Catherine Brown, a native of California
aged % years, 8 months and days.
RB-FriendS ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
at IL O'Clock, from the residence of his par,
entS, thence to the Cathedral, where funeral
services will be held, commencing at $50
p. NJ.
SANDELL-Near this city, April 9Th, Will
lam Sandell, a native of Finland aged 40
years.
R4- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from Odd
Fellows Temple, Ninth and X streets, Sun
day, at o'clock.
MEY ER-Near this city, April 9Th, Athanas,
Meyer father of j. A. Meyer and Mrs j. G.
Anthony, q native Of Alsace Lorraine aged
Il years, 0 months and days.
BPFrlends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, Sunday, at 1:3O
o'clock, thence to Odd Fellows Temple,
Ninth and K streets, where funeral services
will be held.
MCALLISTER - In this city April 18th,
Bridget McAllister, native of Ireland,
aged 90 years.
ne Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
There Are Burglars About.

At an early hour yesterday morning
the jewelry store of Simon Sturmer, at
504 K street, was entered by burglar,
who helped himself to a couple of clocks
from the show-window.
About the same hour somebody got
away with l,500 cigars from John Nor
toms saloon
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
4 Presentation.

Suffer Lodge, No. $40, brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, has presented to
Mrs. j. f. Doughty beautiful silver
water pitcher and cup, gold-lined. The
pitcher was handsomely inscribed. 1t
was presented TO Mrs. Doughty for the
active work she did at their recent ball.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Board of SILK Culture.

The following appointments to the
Board of Silk Culture were made by
Governor Markham yesterday: w. b.
Even of San Francisco, j. J. Rivers of
Berkeley, Mrs. Paris Kilburn and Mrs.
=. 2. KeeneY of San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

Week after next Marie Wainwright,
the accomplished actress, will appear for
two nights at the Metropolitan Theater
in her new success, Amy Robsart," in
which she is now creating remark able
interest at the New California Theater
San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the new Pavilion this afternoon, at
2 o'clock, and this evening at o'clock,
the United States Marine Band of Wash
ington, forty eight men, will appear in
concert under the direction of the COM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Board of Dental Examiners.

The following were appointed to the
Board of Dental Examiners by Governor
Markham yesterday, S. j.. Knowles and
w. F. Griswold, both of San Francisco,
were reappointed for four years, and ]. A.
Assay to succeed w. j. Younger, resigned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

Were $50 and 500, with is of an inch of
rain.
One year ago tomorrow was the last
day that rain fell during April, 1891. In
fact, no rain fell after April 18th last year
until May 9Th and 18th, when 50 of an
inch was measured, the total for May
being sc of an inch
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Our Mems Straw Hats

Are here, right from first hands, factory
they go with pool-all at under the
price bought for, and 90 cents goes for a
81, at Red House closing sale.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Reform school Trustee.

f. A. Gibson was yesterday appointed
Trustee of the Reform School for Juve-
nile Offenders at Whittier, vice James r.
Lowe, resigned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

Next Saturday 1.-THE Bostonians" will
appear in this city and sing the
delightful opera, ''Robin Hood"
The opera has been rewritten and
new scenery painted for it. The COM
pany has broken the record in San Fran
cisco this month of successful engage
ments. The full troupe will appear here.
Mr.. Hamilton, the advance manager of
the troupe, is in the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

George e, Lask, representing the man
agement of Charles Frohman, is in the
city. He has many friends here and
made round of visits to them yester-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

her voice and purity of her tones, that to
hear her sing is an artistic treat. Of
the band it is 20 be said that its
success in California has been
commensurate with all that has
been said in praise of it at the
East. In cities where this band APP
pears 1t is the custom, in honor of its ma
tional character and of its social title,
The Presidents Band" for the stars
and stripes to be displayed from flag
stats While 1t remains in the place. That
custom might well be observed to-day.
Gillette's ''All the Comforts of Home"
had fair audience last night at the Met
ropolitan Theater-better than was an
ticipated on Good Friday. The company
is not so strong as when it was here last
March, because some important support
ing characters are in less skilled hands,
But the leaders, Mrs. Kate DENIM Will
son, Samuel Edwards and Miss Maud
Haslam, were up to the best standard.
Mr.. Edwards, former Sacramentan The
having passed his youth in this city, as
the fearful and henpecked but youthful
feeling old man, was inimitable. 1t was
as clever piece of work as one could
wish TO see In groteSque comedy. Mrs.
Kate Dennin-Wilson was received at
once with complimentary recognition.
For years she was member of the cele-
brated California Theater stock company,
and as such was popular with all theater-
goers in San Francisco and this city. She
is an actress of the old school. of a fine
type. Whatever she does is thoroughly
artistic. She is the character she as
sumes at all times, sinking self in the
part assumed. As the domineering and
suspicious wife of weak and fearful
man she was the realization of the au-
thor's Ideal. Miss Haslam, as the CO.
quettish opera singer, was charmingly
clever and assumed a doubtful character
with delicacy and grace. Not to say that
the other members of the company were
not faithful, but they did not fit into their
tinguished those named. The play Gre
ated great merriment, but it is not a good
repeater and has probably been seen here
for the last time. The company goes to
Marysville tonight and thence to Port
land.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
Our Mems Straw Hats

Are here, right from first hands, factory
= they go with pool-all at under the
price bought for, and go cents goes for q
81, at Red House closing sale.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
DIED.

MEMS calf shoes 81 25 a pair, worth 50 so
at 615 street, between Sixth and Seventh. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

FIRST-CLASs goods at halfprice always find
purchasers. That is why the OiBrien stock OF
boots and shoes is going SO fast. Remember
COZ j, 'the old stand"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

Gus Williams is coming to the Metro
politan next week with the comedy
drama, ''Keppler's Fortunes"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
The RECORD-UNION Of yesterday, in dis
cussing the question Of railroad freights, narrates
the following

While the San Francisco merchant may have
charged $40 for So hat, wanting to get the
same profit as in the early days Of California, he
is certainly not IN accord with the modern idea
of doing business. The man who goes to Dun
laps store in New York City pays So for stiff
hat we charge no higher price here. If he wants
silk hat he pays So, which is also our price in
Sacramento. This is true not only Of Dunlap,
but other makers Of hats. We sell them at as low
prices as the largest and most progressive East
ern houses AS stated in the above article the
freight on a hat is only few cents, and has
nothing to do with the fixing Of our prices.
Only the other day business Of this
city, ia buying a pair Of trousers, made the
mark that strange as it seemed to him, he had
found out that he could buy his clothing cheaper
here than in large New York stores where he
formerly traded. Rents and other expenses in
conducting business much greater in large
Eastern cities, that they than Offset the
pense Of overland freights.
Freight charges do not govern our prices. We
aim to sell at as low prices the largest Eastern
houses
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16
EvERYBoDY's COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

General Public.
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics OF terest TO the general public. The
matter in these communications will he I'M
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. II communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not Tor pub
llcation unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good faith.-EDS1
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-16

\ ANhlT\/ TO LOAN on Watches Diamonds
lVIoI NJ IkE'S CAL LOAN OFFICE, x
, 1892-10-07
AROUND THE STATE.

tbs said that ex-Collector Bradshaw will
soon take the stump against John H. Nc
Graw and the ring candidates on the re-
publican county ticket.
President G. B. Wright, of the Tacoma
Land company, was rendered an informal
lunch at the Commercial club yesterday.
At 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon Presi-
dent Oakes, General Manager Mellen and
General Traffic Manager Hannaford start
ed on their homeward trip, their train
being a special one.
1t has been reported that Fremont Camp
bell had decided to run for Judge on an in
dependent Pierce county ticket, but few be-
lieved that he would be so rash, particu.
larly after the democrats had indorsed the
bar nominations.
The Western Land and Logging com.
pany, which has beeen incorporated with
81 900 900 capital stock, proposes to build al
Smiths cove the largest shingle mill on
the coast, with saw and planning mill at
tached.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday fol
the arrest of Joseph l.. Murphy, president
of the Western Central Labor Union
charging him with the embezzlement o.
| $50 received by him for the Roslyn reliei
4 fund and about S65 of the proceeds of the
/ Labor day celebration at Seattle.
, 1892-10-07

He Attempts TO End IIis Wife,s
Life, aud HIs own.

Life, and Hts own.
FREEso, October 1.-Two pistol shots, a
bullet in the scalp of a wife and the skull
of a husband. composed an exciting cpl
sode in the life of young married couple
in this city last night. The couple had
been living on the third floor Of the Kut-
ner-G r-Goldstein block on 1 street for about
quarreled, and the quarrel was brought to
sudden termination by the husband
Alfred E. Hunt, drawing a revolver and
discharging it at his wife's forehead as she
was sitting on a lounge. Fortunately for
her, his nerves were unsteady and the bul.
let intended for her brain struck high and
plowed a furrow in the scalp just above the
place where the hair met the forehead
Then, without moments hesitation, the
infuriated man pointed a pistol at his own
forehead and hTed, inhicting a wound
which may prove fatal. The wife was
stunned by the shot, and the husband fell
to the floor after making target of him
self. The report of the, shots brought
number of people to the scene, and the
pistol was secured and a doctor sent for.
A determined attempt was made to hush
the affair, and no reporters were permitted
to see either Mr.. or Mrs. Hunt.
1t is stated that Hunt has been Jealous
of his wife for some time, apparently with
out cause, and that they have quarreled
before this. His wife this evening in con-
yersatiOn with a doctor attributed the
occurrence to a streak of insanity in her
husband. She said he had fall some
years ago and injured his head, since which
he was subject to fits of insanity She said
nothing of his being jealous on of their
having quarreled.
, 1892-10-07
An EmbezzIer,s Romance,

CHICAGO, October Rudolph Erwig,
wanted in Dusseldorf, Germany, for the
larceny of 81, 700 marks from his relatives,
Erwig Bros. dealers in leather, was arrest
ed here today. His story is a romantic
one. He was at one time engaged to mar
ry an heiress at Dusseldorf, and on the
strength of the coming marriage his
father, who was cashier in Er-
wig Bros, began to live in a
most extravagant manner. Rudolph, how
ever, fell in love with poor girl and shook
the heiress. The father, hopelessly in
debt, stole 100000 marks from the firm
and fed. Rudolph waited a few weeks,
married the poor girl, then picked up AZ 900
marks and came to Chicago. He started a
glove factory and was prospering. but his
changing a thousand-mark note led to an
investigation which disclosed the story.
, 1892-10-07
A swindIer,s Easonne.

MOUNT VERNON, October 7.--George J.
Alexander, alias Smith, alias Oushman.
the bogus agent about to be sent to the peni-
tentiary for obtaining money under false
pretenses, made a second bold break for
liberty yesterday and got away. When
Jailer Frazer went into his cell this morn
ing the bogus agent slipped out past the
jailer and ran out of the courtyard door
and into the woods. Sheriff Davis and a
large posse have been securing the woods
all day and guarding every avenue Of es-
cape, but there is small chance of captur-
ing him. Alexander is about feet, z
inches high, weighs $50 pounds; has dark
hair and eyes unusually bloOdshot; has a
habit of closing his eyes slightly and star
ing; has a sharp nose, red face, and grows
a mustache quickly He had on a navy
blue suit, the pants being too long and
turned up at the bottom. He is a hard
drinker and when drunk turns elocutionist
in saloons. He is extremely yisliek in man
er and smiles when he talks
, 1892-10-07

SEATTLE, October 7.-Martin Keogh, a
young blacksmith of Tigh valley, Or, and
Miss Hallworth, of Gilman, Wash were
married yesterday at the Catholic church,
Father Prefontaine officiating. Keogh is
the man who was shot by his prospective
father-in-law, John Hallwofth, at Gilman,
some weeks ago, the night on which all the
guests were assembled to see him welded,
and received a present from his father-in-
law in the shape of bullet from a thirty
two revolver, just about the time he ex-
pected to be made benedict. He has been
stopping for the past two weeks at the
Windsor hotel, in this city, waiting for his
wounds to heal, which they have done.
Then they we're married. Hallworth has
been discharged from custody, it appearing
that the shooting was accidental. Mr.
Keogh and wife will leave for Tigh valley,
Or, as soon as his wounds permit.
, 1892-10-07
Pierce UountyDemocrats.

Stephen Judson presided at the Pierce
county democratic convention yesterday.
The following nominations were made;
Judges-W. H. Pritchard, J. G. stallcup
and E N. Parker.
Sheriff-William A. Freeman.
Commissioners-W. II. Bartholomew, A.
V. Fawcett and William Foye.
Auditor-K. a. Ketner.
Cierk-W. A. Ryan.
Assessor-Wil Dougherty.
Treasurer-S. II. Hart.
Prosecuting Attorney-F. A. Smalley.
School Superintendent-W. r. Hall.
SurYeyor-David White.
COroner-Conrad l.. Hoska.
Notwithstanding George W. Van
Fossen.
Municipal Judge-W. H. Reed.
Justices-Hugh Farley andiF. NJ. Hedger.
Constables-Job ]. Crowley and Angus
tus Stroud.
Legislative ticket-Senators: Nineteenth
district-A. G. Dresbach. Twentieth dis
trict-E. Steinbach. Twenty-frst district
John G.. Campbell. TWenty-second dis
trict-Louis FOss.
Representatives: Thirty-third district
]. Driscol, w. H. Fiske.
Thrty-fourth district-Stephen Judson,
S. G. Crandall.
Thirty-hfth district-W. G. Sharpstein,
Frederick Mottet.
Thirty-sixth district-W. d. E. Ander-
son, John Leo.
Thirty-seventh district-C. G. Cherry, c.
II. Curtis
, 1892-10-07
KING AND PIERCE
Before the State Board Of Equal
ization.

Three representatives From Each
County King wants TO Have
the Assessment LOwered-Pierce
VIII Try to Prevent an Increase.
The state board of equalization Of taxes
met afternoon to hear arguments from
the representatives of King and Pierce
counties. 1t proved to be quite interest
ing as both delegations were well armed
with figures and an abundance Of determi-
nation.
King county was represented by Frank
Paul, the county assessor, John Wooding,
commissioner and ]. r. Hale engaged for
the occasion as an attorney. The entire
board Of commissioners was present from
Pierce county, consisting of Messrs. Johns,
Simpson and Fay.
The assessment of King county has been
placed at a few thousand dollars less than
S62,000,OOO, and the gentlemen from that
county insist that such rating is in excess
of the ratio allowed by other counties
They claim that other counties in the state
were assessed from 10 to 20 per cent lower
than they were last year, and they will de-
mand the same kind of treatment
On the other hand the assessment of
Pierce county is about $37 900 ,000 so much
lower than it was last year that it will prob
ably be raised by the state equalizers.
Preparatory to entering the arena the
gentlemen of the two delegations met at
the Olympia hotel, exchanged courtesies,
smiled about the weather and then drew
apart until the time for the meeting of the
board.
= L. L. J 4 u
intended to use eyerv possible means to
keep from being raised.
, 1892-10-07
A NEW CABINET.
Lawyers Briefs viii Have a Rest
ing Place at the Snpreme Court.

Lawyers Briefs Will HaYe a Rest
ing Place at the Supreme Court.
A piece Of furniture that would be a
credit to any firm in the United States was
placed in the clerks Office of the supreme
court yesterday. 1t was made in Olympia
by A. L. Kreider and consists of hand.
some oak cabinet in which the accumula-
ton of briefs that now cucumber the vault
will be filed. The case has four sections
with place in the lower part in which
miscellaneous papers can be stored. In eY-
cry respect the turning, carving, fitting, or
namental work and finish is the equal OF
an Eastern concern. Owing to the dimen-
sions of the cabinet, it was necessary to ell
evate it on the outside of the building by
means Of ropes and pulleys, the combined
efforts of seven men being necessary to get
it in place This csbinet is an absolute ne
cessity. Important documents will now
find place in the vault.
, 1892-10-07
POORLY PROVIDED Fon.
A Naval Power with bat Thre,
COaIing Stations.

- -rN~ = - ~ u hANA
COaIing Stations.
WAsHrEGToN, October 7.-The bureau Of
naval intelligence has been for some
months preparing book soon to be issued
to the service, which will be invaluable
both to the merchant marine and the ma
yies of the world. The book will state in
detail the location ofcoaling stations of the
different governments; the ship-yards re-
pair stations, docks, coal capacity of sta
tions, quality of coal, and other matters re-
lating to the coal supply of vessels bound
on long voyages The book will show con-
c,usively IN this rasNset that the United
States is fdI worse on than any other
country pretending to be naval power
and possessing, as it does, only three for
eign eoaling stations, namely: In HOnolu-
lu; Topaz, Mexico; and Samoa. Great
Britain has important stations in all her
possessions in many places. Coal can be
landed from England for the use of her
vessels of war, as well af her merchant ma
rine, all strongly fortified and garrisoned.
The book will further show that should the
United States go to war there would prac-
tically be no foreign ports, outside Of her
three stations. all of which are on the Pa.
cihc ocean, where she could hope to get
coal