davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, June 3o-The stock market
opened dull and steady this morning. The
subsequent dealings were, in tie main, as un-
interesting as usual of late. The market re-
manned without feature and at II O'Clock it
was quiet and steady to firm, but generally at
a shade below first prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-30

PERsoNAL.-NIr. John D. Normyle
left to-day for Atlantic City, where he
will spend his vacation of two weeks.
Misses Mary Sutton and Mary Finch
will leave here Saturday morning on
visit TO friends in Fredericksburg.
Miss Matte Atchison, of this city,
will leave after the first of July for
trip to Pleasant Valley, Fairfax county,
the residence of Miss Hattie Whaley.
Mrs. James w. Carr and her son, Will
lie, left for Atlantic City yesterday to
spend a month.
Mr.. L. w. Spear left here to-day for
Minnesota, where he will spend a
month.
Mr.. Samuel Horton and Miss Stout,
OF Woodlawn, were married in WASH
lngton yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-30

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
clear and mild with one prisoner and
one ledger at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of
the following cases
VIM. Taylor, breach of peace, dis
A Third ward storekeeper, selling Ii
agor without license; IS.
Dan Girtz, colored, arrested on sus-
picion of housebreaking, discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-30

EINEsT SUGAR CURED HAMS, Winter
Il cured and mild cured, for sale by
C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-30

TyTUIT JARS. 10 gross, Mason's fruit jars,
Il Just received and for sale low by
]. C. MILBURN.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
ls--7----7--------l-----------
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S
Matters Acted Upon at Yesterdays
Meeting.

Matters Acted Upon at Yesterdays
Meeting.
A special meeting of the Newspaper
Writer'S Union was held at Federation
Hall yesterday, and the case of H. NJ.
Wood investigated. 1t was shown that
the San Francisco Examiner had dis
pensed with the services of Mr.. Wood
as telegraphic correspondent and had
employed j. Il. Miller, non-union man.
After an investigation and discussion
OF the matter, the Executive Committee
was instructed to write to the Examiner
and state the case and ask that member
OF the union be employed.
The following were unanimously elected
honorary members Of the union, their
names having been previously proposed
for membership: General j. @. MARITIME,
Sergeant James A. Barwick, Frank Z.
Johnson County Auditory and Erskine
Greer Chairman of the Board OF Super
Visors).
Jud. c. Brusie, w. II. Layson Deputy
Attorney-Generap, Thomas Fox and
George Ii. Stipp were proposed for mem
pershlp, to be hereafter acted upon.
A general discussion of the future
policy OF the union as to the election OF
honorary members ensued, and several
applications were considered.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

Mr.. Bates did not think this was the
proper mode of procedure, and discus
sion followed, during which Chairman
Greer expressed his doubts as to whether
a new register was really necessary.
The District Attorney was finally sent
Tor. Mr.. Ryan ana Deputy Buckley ap-
peared. and while they agreed that all
tnat would be necessary would be to or
der new register IF one was needed,
they were not prepared to give an opinion
as TO whether or not it was compulsory
TOR the county to have a new one printed.
Mr.. Greer said he did not propose to
have the county put TO the expense of
making up a new register if there was
any way ont Of it, and at his suggestion
the District Attorney took the matter un-
der advisement until to-day.
The board then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
RATIFICATION MEETING.
How the Republicans Intend to Whoop
Things UD.

Things Up.
AS soon as news of the nomination of
a candidate for President is received from
the Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis Presidential salute will be
fired in this city.
When that salute is heard the public
especially the Republican portion thereof
is to understand that rousing ratifca-
ton meeting is then about to be held on
the public Plaza that evening. There
will be two bands of music out, one at Sec
ond and X and the other at Second and J
streets. They will both start for the
Plaza, and Republicans are expected to
fall into line along j and K streets and
march to the meeting.
The aSSelnblage will be called to order
by Ed. f. Taylor, President of the Re-
publican National Club, and Governor
Markham will preside. The speakers
will be Judges Van Fleet and Catlin.
Grove I. Johnson, G.. II. Jones, r. II.
Devlin, L. d. Ryan, w. A. Anderson, a.
L. Hart, William Johnston, H. l.. Buck
ley, c. y. Post, +. r. Dray, j. C. Brusie.
Attorney General Hart, Theodore Reich
ert, Joseph Stetfens and others.
There Will be a fine pyrotechnic dis
play, and possibly a torchGght process
sion. The gentlemen having charge of
the affair are determined on making it a
rousing ratification meeting, no matter
whom the nominees OF the convention
may be.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
PREPARE THE PUPS
Entries for the Field Trials Derb7
Soon to Close.

Entries for the Field Trials Derby
Soon to Close.
On the 10th inst. tho entries for the
puppy stake Of the Pacific Coast Field
Trial Club will close with the Secretary.
j. NJ. Kilgarihf, Ais California street. San
Francisco. The derby is not, as has been
published, open to settlers and print
ers whelped since January, 1884," but to
settlers and pointers. Sacramento and vi
cinity is generally represented in the
field trials, and doubtless will be at the
next meeting by bird-hunting CANNES.
The field trials Of next January are ex-
pected 10 be the most interesting of anv
yet held by the club. They will come
OF in that paradise for quail-hunters,
Kern County, and only four miles from
Bakersfield. The citizens OF that enter
prising place have added $3.50 TO the
stakes, and will stock the grounds with
birds and protect them for the purposes of
the trials.
Since the last field trials number of
fnely-bred and broken settlers and point
ers have been brought from the East, and
some very fine work will be witnessed
by those who journey to Kern County on
that occasion.
II. ID. Walters of Gait, William DeMott
OF Marin County, Il. NJ. Dodge of Suisun.
George Allender of Monterey and several
other professional breakers and handlers
of dogs all have large strings of CANNES
IN course OF preparation for the trials.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SEPARATED BY DEATH
Sad Visit of a san Franciscan to His
Fiancee.

Sad Visit of san Franciscan to His
Fiancee.
There took place at Stockton on Mon
day afternoon the funeral of young lady,
the circumstances of whose death are
sadly and peculiarly interesting. The
young lady was Miss Bessie Moore, eldest
daughter of the late Edward Moore of
Stockton. She died on Saturday last,
after three weeks illness, of typhoid
fever. The Stockton Independent of Sun
day, after paying a beautiful tribute to
the deceased, contained the following:
Miss 0loore's death is rendered pecu-
liarly sad by the arrival here yesterday of
her atfianced husband, Win Perkins Of
San francisco, who was unaware that her
illness was of an alarming nature until
he arrived and found her dead Mr.. Per-
kins is Private Secretary to w. II. Mills,
Land Agent for the Southern Pacific, is q
highly estimable young man, and the
friends OF both had INDUCED in pleasant
visions Of the happiness that was to be
the lot of two persons so worthy and ap-
parently SO well matched"
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SAYS SHE WAS sWINDLED,
A Lady Who Trusted Philip Stuart
For $500.

For $500.
Philip Stuart, the Oak Park young man
who was held to answer in Justice
Henry's court a couple of weeks ago for
assault with deadly weapon, and who
since left for the north, is wanted by
others than the bondsmen whom he left
in the lurch.
An elderly woman named Mrs. Shall
lock is especially anxious to gaze again on
Philips stalwart figure. She says the
young man got 500 from her by falsely
representing that he was bloated aristo-
crat OF Oak Park, but temporarily short
OF funds. knowing that he was the pro-
prietor Of a saloon, she naturally sup
posed that he must be a man of means
because those who patronized him did not
have much left of their incomes, and be-
side that he claimed to be the owner of
valuable real estate out there.
Hence the old lady let him have the
500, and took his note therefor. The lat
ter she has still, and is likely to have it
long time before Stuart redeems it. Mrs.
Shallock feels that she has been grossly
deceived and swindled, and wants the DO
lice to try and procure the arrest OF Stu
art
The record-union., 1892-06-08
MORE THAN a MOLE HILL
lie Mountain Apologized to Mr.. NfcI
OILS and NNaS Discharc-er

lie Mountain Apologized to Mr.. Mich
OILS and Was Discharged.
a jury had been summoned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday to try the case of Leo
lie Mountain for assault and battery upon
Sanitary Inspector George Nichols.
City Attorney Hart stated to the court
that the case had been adjusted and the
prosecuting witness had no wish to pro-
ceed further in the matter, and asked a
dismissal of the jury. He further stated
that lie Mountain had volunteered to ap-
pologize in open court for his offense.
The jury was discharged, the case dis
missed and MIR. LIE Mountain stepped
forward and said he was sorry for having
created the disturbance and for having
attacked person he did not know to be
an officer.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
FOR CONSOLIDATION
A Convention OF County Associations
to be Held Here Thursday.

A Convention OF County Associations
to be Held Here Thursday.
AT the last meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Worlds Fair Associa-
ton of the Lower Sacramento Valley.
held in Sacramento May 18th, it was de-
cided to call a meeting in Sacramento on
June 9Th, at the State Capitol, at IL A. NJ.
of all the counties north OF the Tehachapi
Mountains, said meeting to be composed
of six delegates from each county.
One of tie objects OF the meeting is to
discuss the advisability Of forming one
grand district, to be known as Northern
California, believing that better results
can be accomplished by united action.
Where Worlds Fair Associations are
formed IN the various counties, they are
earnestly requested to send delegates,
and where no Worlds Fair Association
has yet been formed the Board of Super
visors is requested to send delegates.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
School Exercises at FloI1n.

4 correspondent writes that an excel
lent programme of exercises was given
by the pupils of the Florin public school
on Friday evening last, on the occasion
OF the close OF the school term.
After the exercises diplomas of gradua-
ton We're presented 10 Alice +. Perez and
Ellis w. Jones. The average number of
pupils during the term was torty-six. and
the average daily attendance forty-fve
S. Albert Rodda was perfect in attend
aDra
The record-union., 1892-06-08
PICNIC SUFFERERS
Three of Them Who Had TO Take Their
Medicine Yesterday.

1hfSS OF Iuen w no 1tau TO lake Their
Medicine Yesterday.
A trio of drunks stood up before
Judge Cravens and were successiyeIy ad-
ministered to yesterday.
Jack Leonard promptly pleaded guilty,
and murmured softly that he was sorry,
but he was fined Sc, or three days in the
city jail.
Tim Crowley also acknowledged the
fact, and cooed that it was his first ap-
pearance before the court. The Judge
made it So.
James Reynolds likewise blushingIy
admitted the impeachment, and in per
suasiye accents stated that good Job
awaited him il he Gould get away.s 1t
was also his first time" The Judge
thought that as he was younger man
than the others, he could afford to paw
more, and he was taxed $40 or five days.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Cooler Than Last Year.

The Weather Bureaus report show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
DAY TO have been ZOE and 40o, as against
so and 49' for the same date last year.
The barometrical readings at ) A. NJ. and
5P. N. yesterday were 30O7 and %. So
inches, with brisk westerly winds and a
sky partly clouded.
An appreciable precipitation was re-
ported from Tatoosh Island to q trace at
Eureka
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Murray Loses Aratn

a petition for a rehearing has been de-
MED by the Supreme Court in bank in
the case Of Murray VS.. Colgan, and re-
issued to the County Clerk. This
was the case in which Murray, as Super
lntendent OF kamie Culture, mandamused
Colgan, with the object of COM
pelling him 10 draw warrant for the
superintendent salary, provided for by
the last Legislature. The court held that
the Act was unconstitutional.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Military Commissions Issueo.

The Governor has commissioned Ma
tional Guard officers as follows: w. w.
Douglas, Major and Commissary on the
Staff of the Fourth Brigade; Ira A. Ro-
bic, Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle
Practice on the Staff OF the First Artillery
Regiment; John d. Schoemaker, Second
lieutenant of Company Z, First Artll-
lery; Robert Warren and Henry Prindle,
LIeutenants of Company f, First Artil-
!ery. Exempt certificates have been
issued to Ed. c. Sheehan and VIM. A.
Mott Of Company q. First Artillery.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Premeditaeed Chinese Murders.

Police officers, while inspecting the l
street headquarters of the Bing Hong
Tong highbinder crew, yesterday, found
some letters from Chinese urging the
killing OF members OF the rival Chez
Hong Tong society. 1t was urged that if
the murders were quickly done and the
perpetrators should promptly emigrate TO
the fruit ranches in Placer county they
would escape detection.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

these spells he fell behind stove which
stood close to the wall.
In falling his arm became wedged in
between the stove and the wall, where it
remained for some time before he was re-
leased. 1t was found that his hand was
terribly burned. the flesh being actually
cooked, and it became necessary to am
putate all of the hand except the thumb
and forefnger.
The unfortunate mans arm was also
shocklngly burned, and that, too, may
have TO be amputated, which viii en-
danger his life
The record-union., 1892-06-08
MOONLIGHT ON THE WATER
Sacramento Councils Excursion O,
the River Tonight.

sacramento councils Excursion on
the River Tonight.
The steamer Dover. accompanied by
the barge Courtland, will leave the foot
of X street at half-past o'clock this even
ing for an excursion down the river,
The excursion will be under the auspices
of Sacramento Council, No. y, Y. III. L
and large number of pleasure-seekers
are expected to avail themselves or the
opportunity TO enjoy moonlight ride on
the broad and booming river.
The barge will be devoted to dancing
for which the First Artillery Band will
furnish the music. It is the intention to
return to the city at l o'clock, and the
street railway company will have cars in
waiting on all the lines TO carry the ex-
cursionists to their homes
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Suing for Horses.

The suit of S. F. Wiley VS.. J. J. Win
gard, which is an appeal from the Town
ship Justices Court, was concluded be-
fore Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday.
The court took the matter under advise
meut The suit is to recover some horses
held as security by the defendant The
plaintiff failed to recover in the Justice
Court. but was dissatisfied with the
courts judgment.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
The Labor Mass Meeting,

An address has been issued by ". J.
Hardy, Chairman of the special COM
mittee Of the Federated Trades, in rela-
ton to the causes leading to the calling of
q Labor mass meeting on the 9th inst, in
which he cOmbats the position taken by
the Manufacturers and Employers AS
sociation of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SHOCKINGLY INJURED

IerrlDie ACCIDENT 10 NeIl-kuown
Citizen.
A few days ago Henry Mack, barkeeper
at the Senate saloon, met with an acci-
dent which will probably cause him to
lose his right arm, if not his life Mack
is victim of nervous attacks that de-
prive him for the time of all command of
himself, and while Iaboring under one of
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Does Not Affect Assessors.

Attorney-General Hart has given an
opinion to the State Controller holding
that the clerical assistance provided for
by Sections 1894, 1895 and 3704 of the
Political Code for Assessors is not affected
by the decision in Dougherty vs. Austin.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Supervisor Appointed,

William Nehmeyer of Independence
Inyo County, has been commissioned by
the Governor a Supervisor, vice J. B.
Steward, deceased.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Residence Burned at Lincoln.

A correspondent of the RECoRD-UNIoN
writes from Lincoln that the house of P.
Miller was burned on Monday evening
together with all its contents. The loss is
about 5000. 1t was insured for $500.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Robbed a Workinnman.

The room of Secretary Henry Bauman
Of the Council of Federated Trades, in
Federation Hall, was entered by sneak
thief yesterday and 50 70 in money and
some small articles were stolen.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
CHEAP ENOUGH
q Murderous Highbinder Put Up $50
and Then Left the City.

ana 1nen Lett the City.
The City Jail is filed with Cinnamon
who were arrested onsthe night of the re-
cent battle in Chinatown, but one of the
ringleaders in that murderous affair has
left for parts unknown.
1t seems that among those arrested was
one who is believed to have fired the shot
which killed the Chinaman in front of the
Bing Hong Tong headquarters on I
street. He was, however, released on a
bond of $50, and now the officers would
like to find him. He is said TO be one of
the toughest of Chinese highbinders, and
why he should have been released on
such an insignificant bond is mystery.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Agricultural Directors.

Frank Frates and T. r. Muir of lone
Amador County, have been commits
stoned Directors of Agricultural District
No. rs by Governor Mark ham.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

STREET cars will be in waiting upon
the return of the eXcursionists to the Y.
NJ. /. excursion this evening. Boat leaves
foot of X street at 7:30 sharp.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
DIED.

LEHMAN-In this city, June 9Th, Charles F.
Lehman brother of Mrs. J. F. Watson of San
Francisco and Bertha and Henry Lehman
of Sacramentol, a native of Sacramento
aged 81 years, months and 5 days.
EsrFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from
the residence of his father-in-law Mr. OFT p
street, between Eighth and Ninth, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
GRAHAM-In this city, June 7th. Arthur A.
Graham, son of Mrs. Sarah and the late
Joseph Graham brother of Mrs. NJ. Il. Allen
Mrs. w. c. Fitch, o. E. and Ernest M
GTanaml, native of Ohio, aged 46 wears.
10 months and 10 days.
FSFriendS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, Thurs
day, June 9th, at ] P. NJ, which Will take
place from his mothers residence No 81
Tenth street.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
THE NEW REGISTER

County Clerk Rhoads called the board,s
attention again to the rapid approach of
the time for beginning the work of com
piling new register. He explained that
ii was necessary that the board sboniS
make an order authorizing him to nro1
ceed with the work, thus cancelling the
old register.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

WRITE to Cooper for: everything in the
musical line. 631 j street.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
OUT GO THE EXTRA DEPUTIES.
The Supervisors Obey the Command
of the Supreme Court.
The Allowance of the Howards Cut
Down-A JAIN Needed at
Oak Park.

The Board Of Supervisors resumed its
session yesterday at the Hall OF Records,
MIR. Greer presiding, and all the members
except SIR. Jenkins present.
The legality OF the signs placed on the
various county bridges by direction Of
the board-warning persons not to drive
across them faster than walk under
Genalty of $50 tine-was discussed again.
Assistant District Attorney Buckley
read the law to the Supervisors on the
subject, showing that they could only
impose hne Of IS, and that they would
naye to bring suit in order to collect the
Lne.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
CLAREMORE ITEMS.

Plenty Of dust
Frank Woods is reported quite sick.
M. D. woodson has moved into his new
residence
-Bnly Campbell and bride arrived last sun
day night
MIR. Roach has been quite Sick but is now
convalesent.
John Taylor, Jr, made business trip to
Fl Smith recently
Mrs. NJ Spencer is visiting her daushter.
Mrs Geo walkley.
r \ Nelson ssd family returned from
Denver Monday morning
We were all sorry to learn Of the death Of
o. Lipe at TT. Gibson
Jim Musgroyc, from Tahlequeh, was no
tced on the streets Friday
Miss stella Thompson of Antlcrs / r.,
is the guest OF Miss + Spencer.
-Messrs Chambers and Wolkley made a
business trip to MuskoEee lately.
Charlie Wilcox died Saturday, aged 2ii
was buried at this place sunday
John Ballet aud family made short visit
to friends in this city court week
Henry walkley and sister came ia Friday
evening for few days visit At home.
J l.. Gibbs aud daughter, Mrs W y
Fry. left last Monday night for California
j G scrimsher one OF our best neigh
bors and townsmen, has moved to his farm.
The big camp meeting Is str in progress
at Catoosa Chickens are reported as scarce.
joe Edwards, our agent, let for a visit to
his home at Springfield, Mo few days ago
The boy who was in with Mayiold horse
stealing was arrested at this place Saturday
and turned over to Marshal Cummins,
-Died.-Last Saturday, Sept H. Mir. Vance
His remains were taken to Topeka. Kansas,
and were accompanied by rony Matney and
wife.
John Sanders 10 having quite an addition
to his hotel. also TO the family as q dne boy
made his appearance Friday. All parties DO
ing we'll.
The public school at this place is progress
ing under the management Miss Eta scroper
and her assistant, Mr.. Roach They have at
this writing dfty-eight pupils
Mrs ) E McAlim. OF sageeyah. while
shopping in our town last Saturday lost her
pocketbook containing about 50 90 Anyone
finding and returning same will be Literally
rewarded
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

ORITrARY.

oliver W. Lipe was born on the Mohawk
river. near Fl. Plain, Montgomery CO, \. Y,
on the goth day Of Jsnuary, lsli. At the age
10 he was made captain Of militia. subse-
quently he went 10 Georgia In fulhllment OF 3
railroad contract. lie came to this nation in
lS57. On February 2Sth, lsS9, he was married
to Catherine Gunter; there we're seven child
ren born unto them, only three Of whom are
left TO mourn him He was Of German descent
and was the last survivor Of seven brothers.
Since the war be has resided al Fl. Gibson.
At which place he passed from earth on Sept
10th. lsa2 Aman whose sympathies were en-
tirely with the Cherokees, he has len to his
descendants the priceless legacy Of an un-
tarnished name
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

Sam Belew writes this office from Ft.
Worth under the date Of Sept 25th, as
follows: al see an item in your paper
concerning me and crooked car Of
cattle. wi II be home in time to ex.
plain to all how | came by all cattle
shipped by me at that lime. am not
lodging from anything but am only
away on business transaction"
Wootsen, who was arrested in con.
nection with this case, has given bond
at Ft. Smith, and Ben Sanders is au-
thority for the statement that "Dink"
Douthitt, who escaped from Deputy
Tom Prather, is going to surrender
and give bond.