davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Woodchuck for Free Lunch.

A newly started saloon on Broadway is making a bid for patronage by means of elaborate Saturday night lunches. During the week the animal or animals that is or are to be served up is or are on the street in front of the place, either dead or alive. Sometimes it's mutton, then again it's turkey or pig, or something else. Last week it was woodchuck. Five groundhogs- four dead and one alive-were on exhibi- tion.-AlbaEy Express.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
This Mechanical Are,

At one of the Berlin railway stations couple of automatic machines, for the delivery of tickets, have been recently introduced. For twopence one of them supplies ticket to Lichterfelde or Zeh- lendorf, and the other retails tickets to Schlachtensee or Wannsee at three pence.-Frankfurter Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

Of breadstuffs of all kinds we sent abroad almost three hundred million dollars worth in the year ended with last June, in place of one hundred and twenty-three million dollars worth in the preceding year.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
What American Painters Earn.

Less than twenty years ago member of the National Academy of Design de- clared that he knew positively that there were but ten artists in New York who were making as much as $5 ,009 a year
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

A peculiar green worm, less than one inch in length, has made its appearance in some parts of Laporte county, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Dead Lock.
THE JONES LOCKED WIRE FENCE For RAILROAD,
 CEMETERY AND LAWN.

The plain wire fence willspread and let stock through and barbs have ruined many a fine ami nal. The "Dead Lock" is proof against such as this. W. N. WASHBURN, Agt.
 Next door to Hambrook X Schorrs furniture store, Was hington St., Phpnix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
MARK TWAIN BEGs FOR MERCY.

Of course all these proceedings were sportive, but they netted for the Sea mems fund some $500. and were said by the captain to have been the most in- teresting and delightful of all the enter tainments ever arranged at sea upon any of the steamships of that line.
 F.. J. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

L,oR sAAE-Light, two-seated, canopy top Y buggy, $l0O.O0. California Nursery Co.,, Cortez St.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Real Estate For Sale.

VNHESE LOTS and acres must be sold und er
 Il value for want of cash Con transporta- tion.) ? lots at 500 each, lots at s2jO each, 2 lots at 800 each, lots at siO0 each, 215 acres and house S2,50O, 26-l00 ac es $500, 612 acres s750 l3 acres sl 800 2912 acres 5000, S6 acres Ss,O00, l50 acres sls,75O. Address owner, 20. Box l42, Citi.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29

DENT YOUR ROOMS. PARTICIPATING THE
 h fact that there will be large number of visitors n Phoenix this fall and winter, we will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties may have to rent, charging no commission for
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Miscellaneous.

LNOR SALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE V horse power engine without boiler. New and cheap. Enquire at s. D Lount & Sons ice factory.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Banks.

E1-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities of Europe,
The record-union., 1892-07-14
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.
The Board of Supervisors Appropriate
$4,000 for the Purpose.
The 1900 Proposition Carried, But
Was Reconsidered-David Lubin
Addresses the Board.

The Board of Supervisors disposed of
the Worlds Fair appropriation matter
yesterday.
David Lubin appeared before the board
and reported on behalf of the Sacra-
mento Industrial Association and Sacra-
mento Worlds Fair Association, which
met Jointly on Tuesday evening, that
those associations favored the appropria-
ton OF $1,000 rather than the full amount
allowed by laws 800. This money, it
was agreed, should be used for county
exhibit at the Worlds Fair, which eX
hibit should first be shown at the State
Fair. Mr.. Lubin said that, personally,
he preferred the larger appropriation, so
that thoroughly good exhibit could be
made. If small amount of money only
was intended to be appropriated, the
board had better keep it at home, as
poor exhibit would hurt the county more
than it would help it.
Chairman Greer Of the board has been
working hard to secure the appropriation,
but heretofore could ONLY secure one
other Supervisor, Mr.. Black, to vote
with him, the others being opposed to
any fairly large appropriation. But
yesterday Mr.. Bates was in a joking
mood, and as couple of lady advocates
OF the appropriation were present, an
nounced that he would Just as soon vote
for the hull 81, 900 as not"
Supervisor Black, taking the cue, i'm
mediately moved that that amount be
appropriated, anu Mr.. Greer seconded the
motion. In another second the roll had
been called and the motion carried.
Mr.. Lubin and the other advocates
present cheered Justify and began shak-
ing hands with the three Supervisors who
voted tho thrn1lnh
But Mr.. Greer began TO look troubled.
"Gentlemen,'' he said rising and adj
dressing the board, 1--WE started in here
with Joke, but the matter now stands in
a serious position. II we allow this action
to stand / think we will find we have
made mistake-an unwiSe step. | am d
memb Der of the committee which appealed
to this board for assistance in getting up
an exhibit. and l know that we never
asked for nor expected so large an amount.
The committee was satisfied that the
board should begin with smaller appro-
priation, and then il that were not suf-
hcient little more could be added. But
to appropriate the whole amount at this
time, think would be grave error. We
have no means of knowing that the en-
tire amount will be necessary. l there
fore move that we reconsider our action
in appropriating $780,"
You seconded the motion and voted
for it, and now l won't vote to recon-
sider," said Mr.. Bates.
We'll, l see my error,' replied the
Chairman, land l have a right to correct
it. l believe that we should do as other
counties are doing-make small appro-
priations at a time"
MIR. Lubin appealed to the board not to
reduce the appropriation.
Mr.. Bates moved to fix the amount at
$1,000, but MIR. Greer offered an amend
ment fixing it at $4,000. The amendment
was carried.
Mr.IGreer insisted that the minutes
should show that the exhibit thus OBJ
tanned should first be shown at the State
Fair in this city, and atterward removed
to the Worlds Fair.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
KELLEHER'S FRIEND.
How He Came to Grief at RoseviIIe
Yesterday.
After Getting Kelleher Drunk, HART
ley Robbed Him and Hastily
Left the City.

James Kelleher, evidently a hard
working countrymaE, came in from Hag-
gins ranch on Monday, and preparatory
to going to Roseville INDUCED in spree.
On Tuesday he fell i'll with a man by
the name of j. NJ. Hartley, and as Hart
ley was without money Kelleher pro-
vided for the drinks for the two on
numerous occasions, and on Tuesday
night induced his new friend to consent
to go with him to Roseville.
The two men went TO the depot, where
Kelleher purchased tickets for himself
and Hartley, and while waiting for the
train literally patronized the saloons in
the neighborhood.
1t seems that Hartley withstood LIQUOR
better than Kelleher, for the latter sue
cumbed and went to sleep, whereupon
Hartley ''went through" him, taking his
watch and chain and Sl7 in coin. Hart
ley then disappeared.
AS soon as kelleher regained his senses
he reported at the police station, where it
was learned from Kelleher that he and
his friend" Hartley had rendezvoused
at saloon at Second and l streets, and
that the proprietor could probably de-
scribe his fraudful companion.
Mclaughlin, proprietor of the saloon,
gave description of Hartley, and pre-
suming he had gone to Roseville on the
ticket purchased by I<elleher, a telephone
message was sent to Constable Trippet,
requesting him to watch the train and
arrest Hartley if he appeared.
Constable Trippet found the man, ar
rested him, and turned him over TO an
officer, who brought him back to the city
early yesterday morning.
kGllehGr'S watch was fOun6 on Hort
ley, and he was promptly identified by
his victim and by Mclaughlin.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
An Evening in an Art Gallery.

Lovers of art, and all who appreciate
beautiful pictures, are assured of a treat
in the Congregational Church tomorrow
evening. By the aid of the stereopticor
Rev. j. B. Silcox will exhibit copies OF
some of the famous paintings that adorn
the galleries of Europe and America
The works of Corregio, Murillo, Dore
Turner, Bonheur, Bouguereau, Kaul-
back and others viii be thrown on the
canvas. Among them is fine collection
of Madonnas by Raphael, Defregger,
Bodenhausen and others.
Some of the most noted pictures of the
Dore Gallery will be shown, also from
the Metropolitan Museum of New York
and the Corcoran Gallery at Washington.
This will be a rare opportunity to see
copies of the masterpieces in painting and
statuary. The admission is % cents;
children half price.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
Antoine Pacasso, an Italian, Probably
Fatally Injured.

Antoine PacaSso, an Italian, Probably
Fatally Injured.
Antoine Pacasso, laborer in the en-
ploy OF the Electric Railway Company,
was struck on the head with pick-han-
die by Simon Fernandez yesterday where
they were working on o street.
The men were employed with a num-
Der OF others in taking up the old rail-
road there, when they quarreled, and
Fernandez, who is said to be a Portu-
guese negro, attacked Pacasso, striking
him on the back of the head with pick
handle.
Fernandez's story is that Pacasso and
several other Italians came at him in a
threatening manner, and he simply de-
Tended himself against them. If they
had attacked him singly he would not
have resorted to the use of the pick
handle, but under the circumstances he
claimed he had no other alternative.
The injured man was taken TO the Re-
ceiying Hospital where he was cared for
by the City Physician, who pronounced
the skull fractured and feared it might
result fatally.
Fernandez was arrested and locked up
in the City Jail, after being identified by
Pacasso as the man who struck him.
Pacasso's wife came to the Receiving
Hospital and has been nursing him con-
stantly since he received his injury.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
divided twelfth in same land as in the

divided twelfth in same land as in the
above deed.
Estate of Isaac S. Van Wrinkle, de-
ceased, to Isabella Van Winkle-Half OF
Sacramento property; to Alice, Isabella
NJ. Roman, Helen, Henry and Laurence,
an undivided fifth; to Ada Hitler, Alice D.,
Isabella M. Roman, Helen, Henry and
Laurence Van Wrinkle, an undivided
twelfth in same land as in the above
deed.
Isabella Van Winkle to Mrs. Ada
Hitler nee Van Winkle)-Quit-cla claim 20
an undivided twelfth in same land as in
the above deed.
Same to Mrs. Alice D. Gauld-Undi-
vided twelfth in same land as in the
above deed.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
SMALL FIRES
Some of Them the Work of Bold Incen-
diaries.

Some of Them the Work of Bold Incen-
diaries.
A defective stovepipe caused a small
blaze in the tamale factory on Seventh
street between H and yesterday morn
ing, but neighbors extinguished the fire.
About 10 o'clock another fire occurred
in barn on the premises of G. Bagnall
at Twenty-ffth and o streets, but the
damage resulting was small.
Somebody attempted to burn the church
at Twenty and X streets late on
Tuesday night by setting on fire some
rubbish in the rear of the building. 1t
was discovered in time, however, to
save the structure.
Several attempts at arson have been
made lately and if the guilty parties
should be caught they will be apt to real
ize that they had mistaken their vocation.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
POLICE COURT CULPRITs.
Only Few Offenders Up Before Judge
CraYens Yesterday.

only Few Offenders Up Before Judge
CraYens Yesterday.
]. Harbeck admitted to Judge Cravens
yesterday that he had been drunk, and
was fined So for his jag"
N. q. Dandried was arraigned for vio-
lating Ordinance No. 276, in selling liquor
without license. He asked time to en-
ploy counsel, and was given until this
morning.
Facundo MARTINEZ, found guilty of bat
terry heretofore, had judgment indefinitely
suspended in his case. He showed that
he had sick wife and two children de-
pendent upon him for support, and as the
difficulty in which he was implicated was
not apparently of his seeking, the Judge
was inclined to be lenient, especially as
he has borne good character.
George Irving and John Kelly were ar
raigned for stealing grain from the Sac
ramento Transportation Company. Both
pleaded not guilty, and demanded trial
by jury. Kelly's case was fixed for Mon
day next, and Irving's for Thursday, the
list inst. a venire was ordered for
jurors, and the witnesses cited to appear
at the times stated.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
A. o. Gregory and wife TO Mrs. Mary
Hubbard-Lot 2, l., Nj, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
John A. Meyer to Cecilia K. Anthony
Lot l, II, ], Twenty and Twenty
fifth streets; 81, 200.
Isabella Van Wrinkle to Mrs. Isabella
Romain-Quit-claim as her separate prop
erty TO an undivided half Of the south
half of the north half of the east half of
lot 5, l, j. Third and Fourth streets: west
half OF the east half of lot 2, L, NJ, Third
and Fourth streets, and north half of the
south half of lot l, NJ, n, Third and
Fourth streets.
Same TO Helen Van Winkle-Quit-cl claim
to an undivided twelfth of the same land
as III the above deed.
Same to Henry l.. Van Winkle-Undi-
vided twelfth in same land as in the
above deed.
Same-to Laurence E. VansWinkle-Un-
The record-union., 1892-07-14
MR.. JONES' JAG.

Thought He Was a Bicycle and Con-
fined Himself to the Road.
In response to a telephone call Special
Officer Greer went to Tenth and P
streets yesterday evening with his ambu-
lance to suppress a drunk who was
reigning in that vicinity.
Officer Ahern accompanied Greer, and
when the officers reached the scene they
found their man laboring under the de-
lusion that he was bicycle He had
taken to the road, and was rolling along
at a good gait and in cloud of dust.
A fter lively tussle, the rotary indi-
vidual was extracted from the dust and
dirt and carted to the police station,
where he said his name was Jones-John
(hic) Jones.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
GRATEFUL~CoarFoRrrNG.
EFPS'S COCO A.
RRFAREAG

''By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the nne properties OF well-selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
delicately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the ju-
dicious use of such articles of diet that a con-
stitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough To resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
Ing around us ready to attack wherever there
Is weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished framep
Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in halfpound tins, by grocers, Ia
beled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Honleo-
pathic Chemists London. England. TT&w
The record-union., 1892-07-14
RESCUED FROM A TOUGH
A Woodland Widow Who Was LIE
AstraN by a Man.

A Woodland Widow Who Was Led
Astray by a Man.
a woman whose home is in Woodland
came to this city on Tuesday night to
meet her brother. As she did not APP
pear at the hotel where she was to meet
her brother, the latter applied to the
police, and the woman was found at a
downtown lodging-house that has very
shady reputation.
She was not alone, either, having in
her company man whom she met in
Woodland before starting for this city,
and who had induced her to drink sew
eral tunes. The supposition is that he
intended to rob her.
The woman, who is widow, is said to
have been somewhat out of her head
since the death of her husband.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
TO A. K. ROBINSON,
District Attorney of County of Placer,
State of California:

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT APPLl
i cation will be made to the Governor OF the
state OF California on WEDNESDAY. the
9th day of August, 1892, for the pardon of
Mrs. Esther Brown, convicted of grand larceny
In the County Of Placer, State of California on
the 9th day of May, 1891, and sentenced to
the State Prison for said ofiense for the period
of i've years and now confined in the County
Jail at Auburn, in said County of Placer
Sacramento, July 8, 1892.
j. FRANK BROWN,
1yS-tlllau9 Attorney for Applicant
The record-union., 1892-07-14
SERIOUS CHARGE

a Walnut Grove Butcher Accused of
Threatening His Family.
Yesterday Mrs. Fred Wickers of Wal
nut Grove came to the city and swore out
Q warrant against her husband for threat
ening to murder her and their three chill
dren, and Constable Brissel left for the
village down by the mouth of the river
to make the arrest.
A few months ago Mrs. Wickers ap-
piled for and was granted permission by
the Superior Court to conduct business
on her own account, and it was apparent
then that matters were not running
smoothly between her and her husband
The record-union., 1892-07-14
THE MATCH OFF

Rubenstefn and johnson WIN Not
Come Together This Evening.
The special boxing match which ,,-os 70
have taken place at the rooms of
the Sacramento Athletic Club tbis
evening between Henry Rubenstein
and Thomas johnson, has been de-
clared of. A telegram was received from
johnson yesterday from San Francisco
announcing his inability to enter the
ring at the agreed time.
From the tone of Johnson's recent cor
xespondence, coupled with the fact that
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Cigar-Makers' Election.

The Cigar-makers' Union has elected
the following officers: President, S. L..
Taylor; Vice-President, Carl Fuchs; FL
nancial and Corresponding Secretary, NJ.
Rettinger; Treasurer, A. Hertzel; Ser
geant-at-Arns, j. Beck; Trustees
Yager, NJ. Kun and j. Beck; Finance
Committee and Auditors-P. Mass, b.
Yager and S. l.. Taylor; Delegate to Fed
Grated Trades, NJ. Rettinger. The union
selected Rettinger and wager a special
committee on Labor Day.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
DIED.

RUSSELL-In this city, July 18th, Harriet
Nj Russell, (mother of j. +. Russell Mrs
Ida NJ Jenkins and Mrs. Clara O. Hide
brandy, a native of New York, aged 67
years l month and days.
FS-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited To attend the funeral to-mor-
row friday morning at 10 O'Clock, from
her late residence, No. 14l9 ] street.
ROBERTS-In this city, July 18th Judge
vania. aged 6S years.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited 70 attend the funeral TO-
No. 1923 street.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Pleasant July Weather.

The Weather Bureaus reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been so and 530, with
light to fresh southerly breezes and a
cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 95o and 62o,
and one year ago to-day, go and 56o.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
THE BING KONG ToNGs.
Examination ofTwo of the HIshbInders
Progressing Slowly.

VI L W. VI LllG
Progressing Slowly.
The preliminary examination of Chin
Hane and Hoey Yen Sing, for the murder
of Lee Gong during the recent highlander
outbreak, has been going on in the Po-
lice Court for several days past The
taking of the testimony through an in
terpreter has been very slow and tedious
work. a good many witnesses have
been put on by the defense.
1t Is expected that the last witness will
be examined to-day and the case sub
Charles i. Jones and General Carey are
conId9ctIng con 1.-The the prosecution, while Gen
fense. 1t is evident that the bi9bbinders
are working every point to introduce as
m9cn g connlctlng testimony as possible
and involve the affair in the usual halo
of obscurity. --''-0
Il these two are not held the entire mob
WI, VII oe ,itsIe ,TeiIeased, as there is compara-
against the others. -00
The record-union., 1892-07-14
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Walter Peacock Fatally Injured at
Brighton Junction.


Brighton junction.
A shocking and fatal accident occurred
yesterday at Brighton junction, four
miles east of the city, where the railroads
to Stockton and Placerville meet. by
which Walter Peacock lost his life.
The unfortunate young man came from
Pilot Hill, and was on his way there
when he met with the accident which re-
suited in his death. He was waiting at
the station for the train for Folsom, when
freight train came along on the other
track.
AS both trains neared the station he be-
came confused and jumped upon the
track on which the freight was com
ing, with the result that he was knoclLed
down and badly bruised, beside suffering
a fracture Of the skull.
He was removed to the County Hospi-
tai in an unconscious condition, where
he died few hours afterward. He was
only u years of age, and was a brother
in-law of Sheriff Conroy of Placer
County.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Heavy Bond.

S. B. Smith, who was appointed by Su-
perior Judge Van Fleet as administrator
of the estate OF Joel z. Carter, deceased,
filed his bond with the County Clerk
yesterday. His sureties are John We'll,
f. w. Fratt, NJ. Miller, w. d. Comstock.
A. Heilbron and w. f. Peterson, each of
whom qualify for $4,000.
The record-union., 1892-07-14

he had neglected choosing seconds, and
eyinced no interest in the selection of
judges, referee, etc.. many of the club
men believe that he never intended to
face the gritty and hard-hitting cham
picn, Rubenstein-in other words, that
he was afraid of him
The record-union., 1892-07-14
The Carly Divorce.

The divorce suit of Henry B. Carly
against Ada H. Carly was heard before
Superior Judge Catlin yesterday and
taken under advisement. Carly accuses
his wife with unfaithfulness and names
Z. p. Clark as the intruder upon his hap
DineSS
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Federal Land Office.

Out of respect to the memory of the
late Register, Judge E. w. Roberts, the
United States Land Office in this city
will remain closed until after the fu-
naraI
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Dogs.

Look out for dogs. City license. water
rates, dog license now due. Pay imme-
diately and save trouble.
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63I street.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
FAITELESS CRISSMAN
he Left His Wife and Hotel Busines,
for Another Woman.

1Or Another Woman.
Mrs. Mary Crissman, who keeps the
Hibernia Hotel on the river front. was
granted a divorce from her husband.
William III. Crissman, by Superior Judge
Catlin yesterday on the ground of de-
Sertion.
1t appeared from the evidence that he
maltreated his wife while living with her.
and finally left town with another
woman, going to Fresno, where he is
now living with her.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
For Sun STROKE

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. A. L. Zurker, Melrose, Minn.,
says: "It produced gratifying and re-
markable regenerating effect in a case of
sunstroke."
The record-union., 1892-07-14

To protect the
public from fraud
and imposition,
the genuine med
icines of DR.. r. Y.
Pierce are now
sold only through
dru is, au-
t b orized as
agents. They are
the cheapest med
icines to use, as
well as the best,
| because in every
case you pay only
! for the good yolG
oct. The money
The record-union., 1892-07-14
The Ladies', BENEFIT

All should remember that the popular
Millinery Emporium has been removed
to 5l9 J street. For bargains cali on Mrs.
+. j. Sullivan.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
To-Day at $50 Il. III.
)OMESTTCSPECTATS.

LOT IA broken lot Of Gray Blankets being the
samples of a traveller. Special sale price, 95
cents to So 75 pair. Suitable for camping as
well as for the usual purposes of such goods.
LOT "A fresh clean lot Of American Cotton Serges
Al good patterns and SO inches wide
Although this material has been selling during
the season for a much higher price, we have
decided to make this lot cents yard.
LOI 5-Bleached Muslin is household staple. We
are able to offer excellent quality, soft and
free from stiffening, at cents a yard Width
SO inches.
LOT 4-Fine quality Midsummer Zephyrs in nov
city patterns, light weight, with smooth, linen
finish. Specially desirable for the present sea-
sons wear. Good value at 1917 cents a yard.
Sale price, cents yard