davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-10
WHERE TIE PETITIONS ARE.
DEER-SLAYTNG
How the Law IS Being Violated in the
Mountains,

How the Law IS Being Violated In the
Mountains.
A gentleman who recently came here
from the head of Capay Valley stated
last evening that certain persons living
in that vicinity are staying the deer in
Cache Creek Canyon.
One party recently went out to stay ten
days, but shot away all their ammuni-
ton in half that time. They claimed to
be hunting bear.
This is matter the State Sportsmen's
Association or the Fish and Game Com
mission should take cognizance of, since
the local officials will do nothing to pre-
vent violations of the law nor to punish
the offenders.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Newsnaner Enternrise-

The San Francisco Report has a live
correspondent at Santa Cruz. That paper
last evening published the following:
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. Ex-Governor Markham
and Colonel j. b. Wright arrived at Camp
Columbus from Sacramento to-day and were
received with salute.
The Governor must have travelled like
the wind. He was in this city at O'Clock
last night.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Piles Cured.

Bleeding, blind or external piles cured
without pain or cutting. Patients treated
at home or office. Remedy sold or adj.
ministered by Mrs. L. G. ellison, an ex-
perienced hospital nurse; will be al
Western Hotel, room 264, Sacramento
CAL, August 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th
Sufferers invited. The poor are treated
free
The record-union., 1892-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY,
Notice to Contractors, Builders and Material HeH

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ concerned that sealed proposals or bids
are solicited for performing the labor and fur
nlsnlng the materials necessary to the erection
OF a building for the Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering Department of the University OF
California, at Berkeley. said BIDS to be received
at the Office of j. ii. G. Bonte, Secretary of the
Board of Regents, South Hall, Berkeley, Calf
fornia at or before IL O'Clock NJ. of the 29Ta
DAY OF AUGUST, 1899.
And notice is further hereby given that the
plans, bills, descriptions and Specifications of
said building, and of tie labor ana materials
therefor, have been placed at the Office of w.
CuTlett, architect, rooms 3O7 and 300 PheIan
Building, Market street. San Francisco where
the same can pc seen during business hours
each day from this date until the contracts
for building the same are made.
Notice Is further hereby given that bids for
the furnishing OF materials Tor and doing the
mason and 1ronwork, for the furnishing of
materials for and doing the carpenter and
plasterer's work, for the furnishing OF nateri-
ais Tor and doing the plumb ing gasfi ting and
heating work, for the furnishing Of materials
Tor and doing the thinning, galvanized iron nnCf
stating work, for tie furnishing or materials
tor and doing the painting and granting work
and for the furnishing OF materials for and
dong the electric work will be separately re-
ceived.
This notice is given pursuant to the rro.
visions OF an Act of the Legislature entitled
An Act to Regulate Contracts on Behaif Of
the State in Relation to Erections and BuiId-
1ngs, approved March %, 1876 and pursn-
ant 10 the provisions OF the amendment OF
said Act, approved March 81, 1891, which
Act and amendment is hereby referred 10 and
made part of this notice
No proposals will be considered unless acs
companled with bond OF said proposer equal
to ten l10l per cent. OF his PROPOSAL with suf-
ncient sureties, conditioned that. if said pro.
p t9ii shall be accepted, the party proposing
faithfully perform his or their CONTRACT or
contracts in accordance with said proposals
ana the plan or plans, specifications and deS
scrlptions, which shall be and are hereby
made part of such contract or contracts.
The right TO reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved.
By order of the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings. ]. WEST MARTIN. Chairman
The record-union., 1892-08-10
IN THE POLICE COURT
Several Small Cases Disposed of Ye
terday MORNING

0OFO1 NtI 0IIIttII Nstses AJIspUsCu OF eS-
terday Morning.
In yesterdays Police Court John Doe
and William Hogan were arraigned for
being drunk, but pleaded so effectuaIly
that they escaped fine and were dis
charged.
All Ben, half-crazed Chinaman con-
victed of vagrancy, was sentenced to six
months III the County Jail.
-Four Chinese implicated in the late riot
and charged with murder, had their ex-
animation set for September 9th, and the
charge reduced to assault to murder.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Held to Answer.

VIM. Becker, who, together with a
bogus freight agent, buncoed L. G. Kaed-
ing out of S85, was examined in the Po-
lice Court yesterday, and held to answer
for grand larceny, with bail fixed at
81 800. Becker's accompljce has not been
apprehended.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Cool August Weather.

Yesterday was an unusually cool day
for August. The Weather Bureau reports
show the highest and lowest temperatures
to have been 76o and 549, as against $50
and 81 for the same date one year ago.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day were 90 and so.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Only Eight Hours.

The San Francisco Bridge Company,
which has the contract to construct a
steel bridge over the American River at
Folsom, has consented to have a provi-
sion entered in the contract that the work
shall be done on the eight-hour basis. 1t
was through 4. j. Healey's efforts that
the company consented to do this.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Petition for Letters.

Manuel Silva has applied to the SUI
perior Court for letters of administration
on the estate of Joseph Santos, deceased.
The estate consists of real estate and per-
sonal property valued at 81, 800.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
MARRIED

GRIDER-WA this city, July 26th.
by Rev. Father Grace, Frank c. Order to
Gertrude Wagner, both of Nicolaus, Suffer
County.
SWEET HAASE-In this city, August 9th
by Rev. K. NJ. Stevenson, Ulysses Il. Sweet
to Miss Kate q. Haase.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Too Much Fire-water.

Indian Joe, the last of the Diggers in
this vicinity, is behind the bars in the
city prison. He loaded up with fire.
water last evening and created disturb
ance at the Florence Mission.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed in
the Secretary of States Office yesterday of
B. ii. Patrick & Co., San Francisco. Cap
ital stock, $4,000. Observation-Disclosures
A. Patrick, James NJ. Patrick, James G..
Madgett, James IL. Pitnan and Herman
Theis
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Auction To-day.

Bell, Greer q Co. win sell at auction to-
day, at 10 A. NJ, at their salesrooms, Tenth
and j, streets, an immense stock of new
and secondhand furniture also, horses,
carriages and harness.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE.

II AND TWELFTH SITS, SACRAMENTO.
II Studies were resumed on MONDAY.
August Sth Special attention win be given
to young men desiring a practical business
education For particulars apply to
au8-1w BROTHER CIANAN, Principal.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
600 ] Street, cor. 9Th, Sacramento.
TO CONTRACTORS.

TIME PLACERVILLE MASONIC HALL
/ Association win receive separate bids till
noon of AUGUST 20, 1892, for concrete,
brick, iron, wood and other work of the Ma
sonic Temple to be erected in Placerville. ac-
cording to the plans and specifications pre-
pared by w. j. Cuthbertson, st. Ann building,
San Francisco. Bids for the entire work COM
pleted will also be received Common ium-
Der, sly per NJ; finishing lumber, $50 per NJ;
brick, 81 80 per NJ All can be had for above
prices delivered on the ground. Material for
concrete work, price of hauling only. The
Association reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. SHELLY INCH, President.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
THESE Nights,

However, are misleading when used in dis
cussing the necessities ofthe north levee. for
1t is apparent from the testimony of old in
habitants that the American River at HIGH
water, when damned by the Sacramento mas
risen opposite Thirty-frst and b streets tn
z feet above the Sacramento River high-yyater
mark, or within feet Of the top OF levee at
The record-union., 1892-08-10

Here waiting to invest, but it won't do it
until work is begun. Real estate values
The record-union., 1892-08-10

Brighton junction commences with the
same elevation, % feet 3 inches above high
water mark, and gradually fails as il GOES
north and west until at the city's northeast
limit at Thirty-hrst and b the Level is III feet
above the SACRAMENTO River Underwater
mark. From this point il falls mil al
Seventh and ID streets it is 3 feet above Sacra
mento River high-water mark The profiles
show these matters in detail. Pto---O9
All the nights thus far given for 10 ar
miles oflevee system are on a basis Of the
Sacramento River hlgh-water mark Of -
feet . inches above sea level. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

With the blast Of brass band instru-
ments and the boom OF cannon the
democrats opened the campaign IN this
city last evening. 4 considerable
crowd was attracted 10 Hsrtman's hall,
where Mr.. Warner of New York delv-
cred the ssereotyped attack on Nc
klnley and the wool schedule Of the
tariff bill. MIR. Warner IS very clever
word juggler and speaks with great
tiuency. His arguments, however, are
OF the cheap and fiimsy order essayed
by all public speakers who arrogate TO
themselves = degree OF superior WIS
dom. lie made one or two points, but
they have become common property
by frequent reiteratIon, 80 that the au-
dience departed with little more rangi-
bic information than was furnished by
the brass band and booming cannon.
In the course of his TRADE against
the Mckinley bill. he asserted that the
Sew workingmen IN the audience were
wearing cheaper and MASTER clothes
today than they were BEFORE" and
"meaner clothes than are worn by any
similar class OF people in any country
in the civilized world" This startling
falsehood was greeted with applause.
1t is just possible that in the heat of
imprisoned eloquence Mr.. Warner un-
Intentionally exaggerated his prevari-
cation. No sensible man III Grand
Rapids will endorse the declaration, for
any sensible man knows IL to be false.
Tho vorkingmen of Grand Rapids
never wore better clothes than they
wear today. On the occasion of
the Labor day parade the truth
Of this statement. was amply veri-
fed. The long line of we'll dressed,
fine appearing. sober men was reYe-
lation TO the men themselves. To say
that they appeared IN ''nsstier" clothes
than are worn by the psuperised work
ingmen Of England Is TO insult their
Americsnism and their intelligence.
Not only are the workingmen better
clothed, better fed and better housed
than the workingmsn IN any other CIV
ilized country on Gods earth, but they
are better paid and save more from
their earnings. Mr.. Wsrner's state
ment IA this regari Is false and untrue,
but It . gospel compared with his
charges against protection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

with howl of derlsiOn and delight
the free trade organs announce the
cloang OF the Tsmsscal tin mines.
Why they should manifest so much
gies over tins event i q difficult TO I'M
dersand. II sne iron mines of the
upper peninsula. the coal mines Of
Illinois. or the silver mines Of Colorado
should be closed almost every patriotic
American would look upon II "a
public calamity. Time was when all
Of these we're IN their infancy. sue
cess and failure alteTnated until sue
cess was finally estabi shed. Many
unproftsole mines we're opened, ope-
rated for time AID then abandoned.
Others proved 20 Dc rich in ore and
ecsl and their outputs have coniri-
bused to the material prosperity Of the
country far beyond the limit Of pen to
compute.
Bus IN California . tin mine was
opened. Large sums OF money were
expended - develop them. The
AMBITION OF the owners and operators
was 10 mine Gin IN order 70 supply raw
material 70 American tin mills aud give
employment % American worsingnsn.
The mines have proved - pa diap-
pointing. They have been sbsndoned
just IKE = thousand and one other
American enterprises og similar char.
sctsr have heen abandoned. The dem
ecfatc editors Of I'M american news
papers unite in bow of-trumph ever
the closing OF the Tsmescal tn niue
iuss az though q had nlpertled the
prosperity and happiness Of the people.
Such sardonic joy = an index b he
diseased cooditlon ef the free trade
MUD. L rsicices az the collapse q an
American enterprise. when ia iuevits-
BE outconls 80 heueft the foreigner
Bat this rsiescne q "a premature a.
Il = unpstrouc There = ssn IN other
places beside Tsraescsl The fravnsne
creets Of shs Rlsck Hills of pskots snd
the roek ribbed sides Of tae Sierras con
eesi limitless deposits Of 81. These ae-
pcats will BE uncovered despite the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Anus cnents.

The Wilbur Opera company IS play
ing the greatest engagement in the
history of the Grand this week. Two
years ago the company went away be-
yond all previous records III this thea
ter, and this week they will surpass
that week 10y gam of over a thousand
dollars. This speaks volumes for the
popularity of the company with Grand
Rapids people. for II has been noticed
that the audiences every day contain
the representative people of the city.
Yesterday afternoon and evening Au-
drains melodlous and pleasing opera
was sung. Every seat for last nights
performance was sold before O'Clock
in the afternoon. The cast contained
the old fayorites, Dorothy Morton
and Belle Hamilton, who by the
way is a Michigan girl, and
an attractive product enc is too. Mr..
kohule was very funny indeed as the
unfortunate Prince Lorenzo and Ire
Dcnick gave an original and we'll con-
ceived ldea OF Farmer Rocco. The
choruses were strong ana the march
was Justify redemanded. This after
noon aud evening "Boccseio" will be
sung. Tomorrow afternoon Dorothy"
AiAA hOtAthAtNW ANN
Shaw is without question the greatest
female i'm personatOr ever seen on the
local stage. His make up movements
and magnificent costumes enable him
tn deceive the keen observation Of the
women in the audience ard not until
he speaks IN his natural tones do they
realize that q IS q man who IA very
cieverly counierfeiting their seS.
"Lost IN New York" with two car
loads Of scenery, a tank containing a.
600 gallons Of water. and new com
psnv viii follow the Wilturs ST the
Grand on Monday evening neyt. Seats
may be secured for the engagement al
any time.
Manager Smith u doing q good busi-
ness with the Black Crook this week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Homo Burned in a Barn.

An alarm of fire at 1880 yesterday
morning called the department to No.
4l5 Lyon street, where . barn WAS on
fire. Before the department arrived
the fire was under such Roadway that
all efforts to put it out were frultless.
In the barn were horse and buggy
valued at $500, and owned by A. d..
Fisher, which were burned, it being
impossible to get the horse out. The
barn was owned by w. Kronkkite. the
real estate dealer, and was valued AT
$3.50. There was no insurance, either
on the barn or the horse. The fire is
supposed to have been OF inoendiary
origin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

The Quarterly Election Of oaicsss Held
Yesterday.

The Quarterly Election 81 Ofaosfs He'd
Yesterday.
The quarterly meeting OF Kent dis
trioi lodge No. Is. independent Order
Of Good Templars, for the purpose of
eieoting officers for the ensuing year
Was held IN the rooms Of Grand Rapids
lodge No. Sl4, IN the Mcmillan block.
yesterday. The lodge Was called 10 or
der at 1890 a. IA. by Charles Tboms,
district counselor, with hfty-one dele
gates present. The following lodges
were represented; Casanova. Kent City,
Belmont. Rockford. Wayland, Sparta,
Grand Rapids No. Sl4. Valley CITY,
Pialnfield avenue, Greenwood. of1oeTs
present: District secretary, district
treasurer. Officers absent: District
chief templar.
The reports of various committees
were first listened 70, after which came
the report OF officers. The FIRST officer
10 report was the district superinten-
dent If Juvenile Templsrs, who re-
ported seven temples with 400 mem
bers. The next was the report of the
district secretary, who reported four
teen lodges, with membership of 49,
1oA intbibCic AAaNibS RSrA 4AiiAhNCd
during the past year. The lodge then
proceeded 10 the regular business OF
electlng officers.
ID. {. Tt. III. Palmer OF Rockford.
ID. Conn.-Charles Thoma OF Valley
City lodge.
d. b. T.-Laura Stevens Of Grand
Rapids loige.
ID. s. OF J. T.-Mrs. A. NJ. Greenwood
OF Greenwood lodge.
II. sec.-W. I. Hawk of Grand Rap
ids lodge.
ID. T.-Walter sprague of Cssnovis.
ID. C.-Mrs. NJ. +. Whitney Of Plain
field avenue lodge.
ID. NV. II. Bechtel of Waylsnd.
ID. ID. M.-Miss Clara Poft of Grand
Rapids lodge.
d. u. HI. Cruiser of Greenwood
lodge.
u. Sentional-Amos Phelps of Sparta.
ID. A. sec.-T. y. koon of Kent City.
The meeting closed with addresses IN
the evening by j. NJ. Butiin and q. W.
T.. Hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
GRAND RAPIDS CHAIRS.
Manager Wilbur Buys the Finest to be
Manufactured.

Manager Wilbur Buys the Finest to be
Manufactured.
Manager A. L. Wilbur IS interested
with Brady s. Garwood in the lease Of
Henek's opera house. Cincinnati. The
theater Is centrally located and the
prices have been established at the pop
uiar standard. Their ten year lease Is
considered most fortunate invest
ment IN theatrical circles As the house
Is capable OF earning $4,000 year
profit. Mr.. Wilbur is determined that
the theater shall be the most hand
somely furnished IN the country. THIS
week he purchased or the Grand Rapids
School Furniture company the most
luxurious aud costly chair ever turned
out 10y that concern. Mr.. Wilbur
wanted the latest design, the richest
plush and upholsterlng, regardless. of
price. The chairs Will cost him ga
each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Residence Mail Collections.

1t Is expected that IN a short time
the city will have free mail collection
system as well as free delivery sys-
tenn. Boxes Will be furnished by the
government which can be attached TO
the house or door IN which maIl may
be put to be collected by the mail car
rIer on his rounds. This system will
be put i'll use only when two-thirds of
the residents of any one route desire
il and agree to prepare boxes. The
postoffice department will not be re-
sponsible for the collection of mail
placed In any boxes except those APP
proved by the department.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

of looking at Its chief value, however IS not its
beauty but its utility its cleanliness, its economy of
gas They have nearly double the heating capacity of
other stoves of the same size they are fitted with
combination, double burners. The handsome opera
box. which entirely surrounds the double circular
burner is decorated with perforated polished brass
medahons. studded with Jewels The eject produced
by the light shining through the rIbes opas emcralds
sapphires and bnlliants is dazzling, showing al the
colors Of the rainbow and many more We have
shown YOU the rear view Of this desirable Gas Stove
and will be glad to show YOU all sides OF it at store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Compound Fracture of the Leg.

John De Loaf, residing on the corner
of East Grove and Fuller streets, and
another man were driving on East
Bridge street yesterday afternoon when
their horse became frightened and tried
to run away. AS the horse was turn
ing on East street Mr.. De Loaf was
thrown from the carriage into the gut
ter. As he was thrown out his left leg
was caught in the front wheel and
broken, making a compound fracture
just above the ankle. He was taken to
his home and DR.. l.. f. Best was called
to perform the surgical work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

jeeTs and ilbss Of the enemies Of Amer
lean progress and industry and We
snail make al the tn plate &c viii Dc
able ~ consume from American mined
raw material.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Colored Republican Club,

The colored republican club met in
Lincoln club rooms last evening.
Speeches were made by John w.
Robbins, p. H.Wilhams and ]. G.. Cook.
J. c. Ford, Z. II. Williams and j. w.
Robbins were elected delegates to the
convention of the state league of re-
publican clubs with J. NJ. Huso, John
A. Bell and George w. Cook alter
mates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Cruelty Chewed by a Dog.

Yesterday afternoon little son of
Ben Wolf, who lives on South Ionis
street, was cruelty bitten by st. Ber-
nard dog. AS the dog jumped on him
he was thrown to the ground and his
head badly cut. The dog then attack ed
him, chewing his face and ear. The
boy was taken to st. Marks hospital,
where mis- wounds were dressed. He
was doing well last night. The bites
are no. considered fatal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
LAWRENCE is DEAD.

The Man Who Accidentally Shot HIM
self Expires.
A. b. Lawrence, the mau who acct
dentally shot himself Wednesday at
the West Michigan fair grounds. died
ut the L. b. A. Home at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The hospital au-
thorities telegraphed to his sister, who
resides at Titusville, Pa, aud his
brother. at Cambridgeport, Conn., No
disposal Will be made of the remains
until they arrive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Silver Ring Hop.

The Silver Ring club gave the OPEN
ing hop of the season at Simmons
hall, corner of South Division street
and Fifth avenue, last evening, and 1t
was one of the pleasantest affairs ever
given by that club. About fifty couples,
of prominent society persons danced to
the music of Guthon's orchestra and
enjoyed themselves in an informal way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23
Paralyzed His Arm.

During the electrical storm Wednes-
day night, Will Eiginzenger, a signal
operator at police headquarters, re-
ceived shock from the instrument he
was operating. He thought nothing of
it at the time, but yesterday his fore
arm became paralyzed and 1t is feared
the result will be more serious than
was at fret anticipated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

lared yesterday afternoon while coup
Ling cars As he stepped between I've
nat cars 10 make coupling the end
stake on one Of the care broke ana
struck hin on the eide 81 the head.
splitting ne ear and infileting = serious
but not dangerous wOand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

THERE is something grimly suggest
i've IN Cleveland's avowal of gallantry
toward the suffering niece of murderer
King. He has dragged bit of his own
history, not altogether in keeping with
the modern idea of gsllantry, into
painful comparison with his present
high-minded conception of the respect
due the gentler sex.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

OF selecting delegates 70 the senatorial
and representative conventions Tue
delegates As follows were elected 70 at
tend both the representative and sena-
torlal conventions: c. 4. Fisk, ". w.
Howe, ia A. Schneider, William
Hayens, John b. Gfeenway.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

NEBRASKA 10 the not-bed of sensa-
tons. Last year the obduracy of Gov
ernor. Thayer furnished fruitful
theme for scare line news items. Now
a Methodist bishop is on trial for lying
and any number of other sins. Ne
brssks should DO exhibited at the
worlds far
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-23

GEORGE +, RICHARDSON told the
peoples party convention that he
would support the Omaha platform.
He told the democratic convention that
he would support the Chicago plat
form. There are still few platforms
that George has not supported yet; but
the campaign has only Just begun.