davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Hiu May Leave tbe Senate.

BALTIMORE, July 23.-The News has the following special from its Washington cor respondent: It is understood by some ot Mir. Hills admirers that he has for some time contemplated resigning from the sen ate. He may do so at any time.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Went Through the Bridge.

TILLAMooK, Or, July 25.-The mail stage wcli through the bridge across North Trask river, Ia.lug thirty feet into raging cur Tent among the rocks below. c. B. Hadley, the Rev. Nr. Edmunds and Willoben Mad dUx, t!.o Griver, We're ali fatally injured.
 Charged with Murder.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 2S.-Legonedas Voura gies, Greek sailor, was arrested on the charge of numbering Turkish sea captain
 Naval Officers Entertained.
 NEW LONDON, July 23.-Admiral Che rardi and the officers of the naval sta tion and the warships Philadelphia, Con cord, Vesuvius, Misntonomah, Constellation and Jamestown were rendered a brilliant reception at the Fort Griswold House.
 A Coal Schooner Sunk.
 NEW HAVEN, July 2s-The schooner Fred Tyler struck the rocks near Guilford and sank with 600 tons of coal The crew sesapsda
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Max. No Fatal Error.
Wednesday. July 2os

Featherstone-Iwa want to ask you some thing Is it right to take girl to the theater in a carriage alono if it doesn't rain7 -.-..-..-.
 Ringway-Are you going 10 marry the girli
 Featherstone-That depends Whyf
 Ringway-B Because. if you are, take her in horse car every time. e.-New York Epoch,
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
GIadstone's Policy.

LONDON, July 22.-It has been decided that Mr. Gladstone shall move an amend ment to the formal address of the queen, ssking the queen to change her advisers, as the elections nave shown that the country has lost confidence in her present advisers.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Died in Search of Gold.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 23.-The remains of J. s. Breedlove and the Pennsylvania capitalist, Fish, were found in a canyon. No trace could be found of Breedlove's son, who started out with the party. These gentlemen left Campo July in search of a rold mine on the desert.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
u. Was m. o,d.., Man i'm Town.

NoRwALK, Conn, July 23.-Lewis L. O. Wilson died at the City hotel in the ninety third year of his life, being the oldest male resident of the town.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Bought by J. Pierrepont Morgan.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 22.-J. Pierre pont 1[ organ has bought the $500, ,000 bonds of tine New England Terminal company in order to wind up the concern, which he was prevented from doing through the courts by the trustees Of the bondholders.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Mrs. Deacon in a Convent.

PARIS, July 2S.-Mrs. Deacon, wife of Edward Parker Deacon, is living with her children at the Convent of Our Lady of the Assumption, in the Department of the Muritp
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Tine Suryey Stopped.

MIDDLErowN, Conn.,, July 2S.-The gov ernment geological survey of the Connecti- cut valley has stopped, owing to the action ot the senate in scaling down the appropria- tluns
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Poster Not to Resign.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary Foster, of the treasury department, says there is no truth in the report that he intends to fSsisi.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

Actors were 90 much admired by the late Dr. Moren A&oksnxis that hs nsvsr charged then fer nzsaas.l kavtsA
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
The Stolen Express Package.

MERIDEN, July 2o.-It has been learned that the package containing s6O,000, which was lost from the Adams Express car be- tween New York and New Haven last week, was consigned to the Home National bank of this city. The officers declare that the bank will not suffer any loss. The money disappeared from an Adams Elk press car in a very mysterious way during the trip from the Grand Central depot to New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Connecticut Republicans

HARTFoRD, July 22.-The Republican state central committee selected New Haven as the place and Sept. and as the dates for the state convention.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
smaIIpox at Block Island.

NEW LONDON, July 20.-A man who ar rived from Block Island reports five devel- oped cases of smallpox there. The disease was brought to the island by one of the newly engaged servants at one of the ho- tels, who contracted the disease on an ocean Steamer
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28

For slight burns up the part In colo water; if the skin is destroyed cover with varnish.
 Thales, the wise man, showed the true cause of the moons eclipse about the ysar eoQ H c.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-28
Steyenson's Acceptance.

Adlai E. Stevenson listened closely to the lpeech of Mir. White and to the official noti- 6cation read to him by Mir. Bell. He then stepped to the extreme edge of the plat form, and lowing to the thunderous Rp- plAuss which again belrhsd forth hs BxaA iA paesf, Stnsan9 tsAss.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Rhoads of Sacramento and Kidder
Nevada Agreed JJDon

Rhoads of Sacramento and Kidder of
Nevada Agreed Upon.
STOCKTON, May 3.-The various Con-
| gresslonal districts are having more
trouble in agreeing on their delegates to
the National Convention than was an
ticipated. 1t was supposed yesterday
that most of the states were made up and
| there would be no claShing, but subSe-
| quent Developments show this was rather
a poor guess. All the districts have been
caucuSlng during the past twenty-four
| hours, but prior to this evenings session
| OF the convention the only district that
nao reached an agreement was the Thiru
| Ihls district has agreed upon Eli Deni-
! son OF Alameda and r. ID. Robbins of
| SOlano.
| RHOADS AND KIDDER.
Even the Second District, in which is
sacramento, had some trouble and failed
to operate smoothly when it caucused
this afternoon. Tonight, however, after
the convention adjourned, it held another
caucus, and finished up. They agreed
to send A. J. Rhoads of Sacramento and
John f. kldder Of Nevada to the Ma
tlonal Convention. Voorhes of Amador
and SpoSatl Of San Joaquin were the
alternates. The delegate-at-large matter
was not taken up.
The First District will send Judge
DPShSSA VI lIdSSSH anu u. L. Cole OF
Sierra, with S. j. Mathews of Mendocino
and }. L. Matlock of Tehama as alter
mates.
The Fifth District will probably send
George A. Knight of San Francisco and
y. A. Hale of Santa Clara.
The Seventh District is having con-
siderable trouble, there being about half
dozen candidates for Minneapolis. It
is thought, however, that all will be
agreed when the convention reassembles
in the morning.
THE SIXTH DISTRICT FIGHT.
There is a big fight over the election of
delegates to the National Convention in
the Sixth District The delegation will
vote solidly for Spence for delegat e. at
| large, but on the district delegate uues-
ton there is trouble. There are four
candidates for the two positions. Otis and
johnson of Los Angeles, Jack of San
Luis Obispo and Porter of Monterey.
| The delegation held two meetings this
afternoon, but did not accomplish anv.
thing, and finally adjourned until 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning
There is well-detined scheme on foot
among the Los Angeles delegation to ig-
more the northern part of the district and
elect two delegates from Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

We have said but very little
about the Dry Goods side Of the
house, as those lines which are
staple go themselves without
any accommodations but we
do wish to impress upon
the public that all our Clothing,
Gents and Boys Hats, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes Of all kinds for ladies,
gents and children, is to be
closed entire. We have a LARGE
lot Of small ware in Fancy
Goods Department which we
wish to call your attention to.
A lot of1Oc Sponges for Sc; zoe
Curling Irons for Zoe; 25c boxes
OF NOtepaper for 15c; Toilet
Soaps and Perfunnery Of all
kinds, Pon2ades, Bay Rum, etc.
all go at the marked down
closing prices. Quite a variety
Of Rolled Gold and Plated Jew
elry is here found. Breastpins,
Chains, Eardrops, Bracelets,
Name Pins, Hair Ornaments,
Glove Buttoners, Silver Breast
pins in neat designs. Also a lot
Of ofRogers' Silver-plated Wares,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cake
Baskets, Fruit Dishes, MUGS,
Napkin Rings, Castors, Pickle
Dishes, Sugar Bowls, SINGLE
Salt and Pepper Sets. A lot Of
Nickel Clocks at soc. Our ST 25
Alarm Nickel Clocks for S5c.
This weather reminds US Of a
lot Of Children's School Shoes
that we are now closing. Fine,
serviceable Shoes, made Of
Weeds pebble goat, heel and
Springfield, sizes II to 2, ST SO,
cut to 81 Is net; sizes 8 to 1O3,
The record-union., 1892-05-04

CATION at the start, and he furnished no
end of amusement for the throng. He
would insist upon making speech every
ilVe minutes, on any and every topic and
III his own peculiar style. He seconded
nominations during the temporary orga-
nlZation, and no doubt would have fur
nlshed some oratorical pyrotechnics were
1t not for the fact that an unappreciative
San franciscan who sat behind him
would invariably jerk the orator back
into his chair by the coat-tails. His
oratory would then assume sulphuric
tinge, and would gradually die away in
lmprecatlons upon the rude interrupter.
1t was O'Clock when Chairman Neff
called the convention to order again. He
preluded the resumption of business with
request that the delegates desist from
smoking, so that the ladies in the gallery
might not be suffocated. The remark
was received with applause from the
ladies.
The Chairman then handed his list of
committees to the Secretary, who an
nounced them as follows:
Credentials-L. a. Sheldon chairman,
T. G. DeLong, d. T. Cole, c. II. Porter,
c. T; Jones, w. R. Pond, w. II. Kent.
Il. Z. Hughes, f. Arata, j. III. Curley.
W. B. Lukens, Z. o. Gerberding, Thomas
Flint, Jr., A. j. Gassen.
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business-H. A. Powell chairman, S. j.
Mathews, S. X. Thornton, c. w. Craig,
a. III. Chapman, A. Z. Hockheimer,
J. II. Mahoney, J. T. Mullin, Irvine Gra-
ham, J. D. Byrnes, C. 81. Phillips, j.
F'rankenfield, q. w. Bower, S. l.. Han
scom and w. NJ. Rank.
Platform and Resolutions-Grove L.
Johnson Chairman, T. II. Selvage. A.
b. Lennon, A. L. Levinsky, John +.
Davis, j. A. Waymire, ii. A. McCraney,
w. III. l.. Barnes, +. S. Pillsbury, NJ
Cooney, H.V. Morehouse, E.. H. Heacock.
ii. 4. Osborne, George Fuller and Rich
ard Gird.
Delegate De Cola moved that when the
convention took it's next recess for the
committees to deliberate, it reconvene
at 5 P. NJ. This was amended to 7:30
O'Clock and was carried.
Senator Mahoney of San Francisco Of
Tered resolution to the effect that all
resolutions and documents submitted to
the convention be referred to the Com
mittee on Platform and Resolutions.
without reading or debate.
Then there was trouble.
Delegate Levinsl<y of San Joaquin op-
posed the resolution vigorously. He
said it was not showing proper respect to
the delegates to refer their resolutions to
a committee where they probably would
be 'unheard, unread and unwept" Mr..
Levinsky's remarks were loudly ap-
plauded.
Major Anderson of Sacramento also
made speech against the Mahoney prop
osition, and finally moved to table the
resolution.
The motion was carried with a tre-
mendouS cheer, and those who had in
tended to vote "no" changed their minds,
A recess till evening was then ordered.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
::: ::! CAPITAL PHARMACY ;:: ::::: s. ~:
rrurtr
THE AMENDMENT LOST.

The tally-sheet showed the amendment
was defeated. The Los Angeles delega-
ton split the difference, casting q votes
for and u against the amendment. This
finally settled the matter.
1t is understood that this whole diff
tculty originated in the Los Angeles
delegation, and inside of it was fight
against United States Revenue Collector
Quinn and Collector of the Port Osborne,
both of Los Angeles, who are not in har-
mony with portion of that delegation.
Two hours had been consumed in the
Wrangle. Sacramento cast II votes against
the amendment and for it.
The report of the committee was then
adopted unanimously, after which an
adjournment was taken,
The record-union., 1892-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
L Superior Court OF Sacramento County,
dated April 9TH, 1892, in the matter of the
estate of Chtherine Wallace, deceased, the un-
derSigned, the Administrator of the estate OF
said deceased, will sell ON THURSDAY, the
10th day of May, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at
public auction to the highest and best bidder,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
West half of lot number one az, in the block
or square between NJ and n. Eighth and
Ninth streets, in Sacramento City, County OF
Sacramento, State OF California, and improve
ments thereon. The said sale will take place
in front of the Courthouse door, at Sew
enth and L streets, in Sacramento City. Terms
of SALE Cash gold coin. ten per cent. to be paid
at time of sale, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser. JAMES H. WOODS
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cody,
deceased.
tor. ano6-3yy
The record-union., 1892-05-04
THE PLATFORM.
Report of the Committee on Platform
and Resolutions.

Report of the Committee on Platform
and Resolutions.
STOCKTON, May 3.-The Committee on
Platform and Resolutions was in session
several hours this afternoon, and finally
adopted lengthy platform, of which the
following is synopsis:
President Harrison's administration is
lndorsed, as is his action in the Chile.
Italy and Behring Sea controversies.
His plan Of reciprocity is indorsed. as is
also Governor Markham's administra-
ton.
A revision of the naturalization and
immigration laws is demanded, so that
undesirable people who are sent or come
voluntarily here can be kept out.
Improvement in the enforcemento of the
eight-hour labor law is demanded. and
the election of United States Senators by
popular vote is indorsed.
The resolutions declare against the free
coinage of silver, and want the coinage
restricted to the product of American
mines; the Government to control and
operate, and the speedy construction of
the Nicaragua Canal is favored.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
TUESDAY, May 3, 1899.

Court met at % a. NJ. Present, Beatty, C. j.,
presiding; Paterson, j.; Garoutte, j.; harrison,
j.; Mcfarland, j.; DeHayen, j.. SharpsIein,
j.; Culp Deputy Clerk; WasnDurn, Balitf
The following members of the class of appli-
cants tor admission to practice, having been
examined by the Justices OF this court, touch
ing their qualifications and learning in the
law. 1t is ordered that they and each of them
be ana they are hereby admitted TO practice
as an attorney and counselor in all the courts
of this State:
c. B. Webster r. p. Doolan, Isaac Frohman
A. j. Donovan, II. q. Soule, Jr., Hart Ii.
North, Z. Z. Nicinf, Denver Sewer William
A. Blyth, Horace r. Given. c. e. I.abatt Jonn
X. Shirrard, l. r. Chapman. Frank l.. Cnri ,tie
John Il. Garland, Arthur w. Hill Mcdonald
Elliott H. ID. Holaling, j. L. Matlock, S. ~
w. Carver, George Sturtevant.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow
The record-union., 1892-05-04
THIRD REDUCTION
P PARASOLS.

Our whole stock Of ParaSols
has been marked away down.
The 81 25 Sateens closing at
Use; 81 IS Satin Parasols, in
plain colors, closing at 81 IS;
SIS SO Heavy Satin Parasols,
lined, down to So IS; S4 so
Satin Parasols closing at 81 IS,
in different colors; So 80 Para
soils, in fancy designs, natural
and fancy handles, down to
So 25; fine Gros-grain Silk SO
Parasols, in summer shades,
fringe-trinmed, closing at
81 95; Heavy Fancy Silk Para
soils, So 25, closing at So %.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
On the Mountains

Reports received at the Office of Super
intendent Wright yesterday were to the
effect that snow was falling along the
line OF the railroad between Blue Can
yon and Truckee, and rain between here
and the former place. The prospect last
evening was for continuance of the
storm
The record-union., 1892-05-04
More Racinn Entries

Secretary Stafford of the Capital Turf
and Driving Club states that there are
over fifty entries now in for the five run
ming races. Everything points to great
success, with better prospects than ever
before for a great meeting.
The new entries will not be opened for
several days.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
Auother Mvsterious shot.

About half-past L o'clock last night a
pistol-shot was fired on Third street.
near J. Nobody was found who could
explain the occasion of the shot or by
whom it was fired
The record-union., 1892-05-04
UMBRELLAS

Come handy at all times Of the
year. We are selling a Scotch
Glngham Umbrella at 45c. Bet
ter grades all marked at our
low closing prices.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

Persons having business TO transact by
telephone with the RECORD UNIONS
counting-room will please ring three
bells BOX No. 49).
The record-union., 1892-05-04

cut to 9Oe; sizes 8 to u, soc. A
lot Of Children's Shoes, solar
tip, that cost US 81 SO, sizes 8 to
81, closing at ST.. Lot Of Mems
So Calf Button Shoes closing at
So.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

B~ We have quite a lot Of
stuff in the basement to close
Trunks, Valises, Mattings; In
Grain andBruSSelS Carpets.
The record-union., 1892-05-04
More n3OperCentS Saved
ON
SADDLERY.

Come in and see our prices on
Halters, Harnesses ,Surcingles,
Saddles for Ladies and Gents,
Whips, Bits, Curryconnbs and
such goods before for the prices.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

MEMS calf shoes 81 25 a pair worth So so
at 615 street, between sixth and Seventh .
The record-union., 1892-05-04
EVENING SESSION.

Major Anderson Furnishes Amuse-
ment for the Delegates.
STOCKTON, May 3.-A greater throng
even than that OF this afternoon squeezed
into the convention hall tonight. There
was some trouble getting intruders off
the main floor and out of the aisles.
The record-union., 1892-05-04

At 10 A. NJ, at salesyard, corner Market street
and Van Ness avenue San Francisco.
The horses will be at the yard SATURDAY,
May 9TH. Catalogues are now ready.
KILLIP IL CO.,
Live Stock Auctioneers, % Montgomery
street. ap22. 81, ,30ma4,7 9
The record-union., 1892-05-04
PHOENIX
MILLING
COMPANY
,ACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY.
Dealers in Lumber, Door!
MAIN oFFIcE-second street. andM YAH

kiOkIEV TO TO- 10 LoAN n on Watches Diamonds ury
lVIOt NJ | IKE'S CAL OFFICE. 3O2 K
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

in this fitting of truth to condition we
find valuable fact, though not an ar
gument. A man who had web of
cloth stolen from his factory said, when
its Identification was proposed, that
he had stretched it OH pc
culiar rack, and that if it were his
goods the cloth would fit the
rack So we find that in cases where
we do not have the ability to make
measurements we find hypothesis.
And men have made some Of the great
est discoveries in science because they
have shown that the hypothesis would
explain phenomena that was pulling
and peculiar. Well, here is general
theory of life. 1t teaches that this world
is the beginning OF life, and that at the
close of this day we shall have morning
better. brighter, more promising. 1t
teaches that most men do not find this
life success. 1t teaches that our
lives as a rule are made or a
series of experimental plumbers; that
just about the time we learn how to live
we are ready to die-that by the time we
are nearing the close of life we are
likely to be so intertwined with our con-
dItlOns that we have to a large extent
lost our free will, and from that will, in
all probability, be led here and there by
circumstances which have rivited
chain about our necks, and that we are
the slaves of outer conditions. And
this being the conclusion of most men,
that by common consent that is based OH
some mysterious knowledge that we do
not understand and cannot explain, mas
formed theory that there must be
compensation in the next life for the
failures in this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
WHY THEY WILL PRAY.
Objects of the fro-AmericaE
Memorial Day Tomorrow. ~ =

Objects of the Afro American
Memorial Day Tomorrow. =
Tomorrow is to be observed as a day
of fasting and prayer by the co,ored,
and in the addresses issued by tile Afro
Americans of the country the. purposes
arai f' $500 = =
We request you to set aside the Slst
day of May next as a day of humiliation,
fasting and prayer. %~ -
bet the more devout fast faithfully d.
! Lft all pray. c=5. l.. -
Let the farmer leave his pow, the
MECHANIC his bench, the business. man
lliS-'shOp, let the SchOOimaStef secure for
hiIhSelf and pupils vacation, let those
employed as household SERVANTS. get
leave of absence. 50. 's..,er:
. ! EFT us meet in our places Of. Worship.
anlsthere,fed by our ministers, deyOutlY
pray to Almighty God. .,, r.s5s.,.. re-.
Ftrst-That. it is our fault that The
; hearts of our fellow coun.rymen are so
cruelty turned against US; that He will
shoW ato.us the evil and give us the Wis
: dom t0'remoye it.
Second--That our white fellow citi-
ZenS may be made TO see That the only
: secnrity for the continuance of. repub-
| lican institutions Is found in the obServ-
ance of law by all, however powerful.
and by the extension of its protection to
all, however weak. That He will make
them see that in permitting these
lynchingS they are SOWING wind which
will grow to a whirlwind in the time of
their children. Eaa' 22s''a
Finally. that they will remember our
lately enSlaved condition, that they. will
not forget our centuries of toll without
requital upon the fields of their fathers,
and that instead of visiting us with pro-
Scription and murder, they will be
patient with our shortcomings anu EN-
courage us to rise to that level OF inteili-
.gence and virtue which marks the char
acter of a gOOd citizen ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
DIR. JACKsoN MURDERED.
Captured Indian smuggiers Kill
Two Men.

Captured Indian Smuggiers Kill
Two Men.
VICTORIA. B. c.. May 2S.-The steam
er Danube, from the north, brings par
ticulars of the murder of Rev. DIR.
Shelton Jackson, the missionary,
on the Alaskan border. For some
time past a good deal of
smuggling has been carried on
among the Indians of the district of
Juneau and despite every effort on the
part OF DR.. jackson, whisky was
brought over in almost unlimited
quantities, with the result tnat drunken
DrawlS and general dissipation and
crime were of every day occurrence.
The missionary some three week ago
made a determined effort to capture
the ringleader of the mischief. He had
little difficulty in finding his man. The
party landed claHdestinely from
small sloop, and were getting a supply
of fire water ashore when they were
bounced upon. made prisoners and
bound hand and foot. Jackson and his
two men were we'll armed. and, having,
as they thought, securely manacled
their prisoners, they retired to rest.
One of the Indians captured managed,
however, to sever the ropes which
bound him, and, setting his two CON-
panionS at liberty, they stole uD to
where the sleeping party lay, and,
snatching up Jackson's revolver, fired,
killing the doctor. The two constables
appear to have been aroused by the
approach of the murdererS. and, reach
ing for their guns, fired, but the
shots were lodged and a desperate
hand-to-haud encounter ensued, during
which the eOnStableS were deprived of
theirrifies. One made good his escape,
but the other was beaten to death.
The smugglerS took to their craft
and up to date have hot
been heard from. The scene of
the murder was within few miles of
Juneau, and this district was in great
excitement over the affair Officers OF
the City of Topeka, which goes TO Alaska
today and which preceded the Danube
down, throws cold water on the murder
story, and says Shelton Jackson and, his
party may have gone into the interior.