davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-06
WANTS PROTECTION.
A Chinese Woman Who Says She Has
Been Threatened.


Lucy Yol, an Americanized Chinese
woman, who keeps restaurant on Third
street in the Chinese quarter, complained
to the officers yesterday that she had been
accused by members of one of the Chi
nese societies OF hiding their enemies in
her house, and that they had threatened
taking her life.
She explained yesterday to Chief
Rodgers and RECORD UNION reporter
that she had nothing to do with the high
binders, nor any of the fighting China
men, and that she was a member of the
Chinese Masonic organization, the mem
bers OF which accused and threatened
her.
Lucy" has an interesting history, hav-
ing been raised from a child by white
people and lived for many years in vari-
Gus parts of this State and Nevada.
She speaks good English, and believes
in the Christianity of the white man. AT
Que time she was married to a German,
by whom she had one child, but he be-
came dissolute and she left him.
Chief Rodgers assured her that she
would be protected in case OF any further
trouble
The record-union., 1892-06-06
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Arthur Graham Beaten and Pounded
Into lnsensibiIity.
His Skull is Fractured and His Nose
Broken-Found IN the City
Hotel Saloon.

The indications last night were that the
courts will soon have another case of
murder or homicide to dispose Of
AT an early hour yesterday morning
message was received at the police station
to the effect that man had been hurt at
the City Hotel Saloon Special Greer
went to the place and found man by
the name of Arthur Graham in an in
sensible condition and badly cut and
bruised about the head.
The saloon men said that Graham had
fallen in a fit and injured himself He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed by the
City Physician, and he was found to be
in dangerous condition.
His nose was broken by fearful cut
across its middle, his lips and mouth
feartully lacerated, and a fracture was at
the back Of his skull. Besides these
injuries, his breast is badly bruised, and
he is evidently suffering from internal
injuries. lie did not recover conscious
ness yesterday, and it was not thought
he would recover.
1t is hardly possible that Graham could
have sustained his injuries from fall.
and it is more than likely that further
developments will show that he was
beaten over the head with some heavy
weapon.
barlleeper at the saloon and man
by the name Of Sullivan were placed
under arrest yesterday afternoon.
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
At midnight last night, when RECORD
UNION reporter made his last call at the
police station, the unfortunate man was
still unconscious. Once he sat up on his
couch, in daZed condition. and for a mo-
ment it appeared as if there was look of
later he relapsed into his former weak
condition, his eyes closed, and he was
laid gently down again. 1t seemed as if
each breath would be his last.
Graham Is painter. His mother re-
sides on Tenth street, and he has several
brothers and married sister here. Sew
eral members of the family called to see
HIM yesterday, but there was nothing
they could do for him. He is being at
tended by nurse, and will have the best
Of care.
WHO WERE HIS ASSAILANTS?
The arrests referred to are the only oues
yet made by the police of any persons
suspected of having been implicated in
the murderous assault upon Graham. 1t
occurred in a public saloon, and the
probability is that there were several per
sons in the place at the time. The story
that Graham received his injuries by fall
ing in fit is not believed by anyone He
would have had to fall from the top of
building to be used up as he is.
The City Hotel saloon, where he was
| found, has long had the reputation of
being resort for the toughest of charac-
ters. That somebody there beat Graham
into insensibility there is little room to
doubt. The question then is, "Who did
it?''
AS the matter now stands, it looks as
| If there will be charge of murder to lay
at somebody's door.
WRITE to Cooper tor, everything in the
The record-union., 1892-06-06
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the hu-
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well-informed, you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1892-06-06
LEVEE-CUTTING CASE.
William Jones of Walnut Grove Form
,Il a

ally Arraigned.
William Jones, foreman of ranch
owned by Cox d Clarke near Walnut
Grove, and who was recently charged by
Mrs. Thisby, the owner of land adjoin-
ing, with having cut her levee, was ar
raigned in Justice Henry's court ON Sat
urdaY, and the hearing set for Thursday
next. The prosecution has employed
Grove J.. Johnson as counsel, while
Jones will be represented by w. A. Gett.
Jones claims that he is unjustly
charged. He claims that he had to make
partial cut in the levee in which to lay
a syphon-pipe for irrigating purposes,
but denies that he injured the leVee.
The record-union., 1892-06-06
Left Alone to Die.

A young Chinese woman was found
dead by the police on Saturday at 424
street, the body having already COM
menced to decay. She had been aban-
dOned by her race as soon as her case be-
gan to look hopeless.
The record-union., 1892-06-06
JuNKETING ATHLETES
A Waterloo in Auburn but Big Time
in Nevada City

In Nevada City.
About thirty of the Sacramento Athletic
Clubs very best performers, and num-
Der from the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco, gave an entertainment in the new
opera-house at Auburn Friday night.
The show was one that could not be sur
passed by any professional troupe that
ever visited this coast, but the Auburnites
The record-union., 1892-06-06
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECORD-UNION
viii publish short letters from CORRESPONDENTS
ON topics OF interest to the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
CerStOOd to represent only the views OF the
writers. ii communications must De accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not Tor pub
lication, unless so desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1892-06-06
FINNIGANs VS.. BRIGHToNs.

At Costumes yesterday there was
close and interesting game between the
Finnigans of that place and the Bright
ons. The former won, but the figures of
the score are not given.
The record-union., 1892-06-06

The Weinstock, Lubin 81 Co. team
went to CORTLAND yesterday and played
a game with the club OF that place. A
telegram from there, signed by the man
ager of the Sacramento Club, says:
I'VE are again successful, having won
the game with the COurtlands to-day by
a score of ii to 80
The record-union., 1892-06-06
Rer1in Couch Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives inn
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two TO three days. Indorsed bv
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 80 cents a
bottle.
C. G. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel. etc, ETC.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
& Co., Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-06-06
WHO WERE HIS AssAILANTs?

WRITE to Cooper for. everything in the
musical line. 63l J street.
The record-union., 1892-06-06

STEWART BANJos.-I desire to an
nounce that I have secured the sole
agency for Sacramento and vicinity for
the celebrated stewart banjo. 4 fine
line now in stock. Inspection invited.
/. K. Hammer, $40 street.
The record-union., 1892-06-06
Ladies' Summer Waists.

Ladies' Polka Dot Calico Waists, all sizes, 30
cents each
cents each
Special lot Of Fine Quality Sateen Blouse
Waists, white ground with colored stripes Re-
duced to So cents
Black Sateen Tourist Waists box plaits back
and front, with plain belt and full sleeves Price,
81 EACH
Ladies' Henrietta Sateen Tourist Waists, black
ground, relieved with white hairline stripes, yoke
back, box plaits and belted waist Price, $1 %
each.
Cream Flannel Y achting Waist, a stylish
city, excellently made. Price, 81 65 each
Striped Pongee Waists, with turned col
lar, drawstring belt. A very effective garment.
Price, So 25 each.
Black Gloria Silk Tourist Waists, rolling collar,
box plaits French cuffs, sleeves and belt
Price, So Is each
The record-union., 1892-06-06
AT CoURTLAND.

G. Rivas was the official scorer and ]. L.
Hickey umpire.
A VICTORY AT COTTRTTANO
The record-union., 1892-06-06

VIZ A. GODT & co. SUCCESSORS TO
w Samuel Jelly, 422 J street. We re-
spectfully solicit share of public patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

Immense Line of Beaver shawls.
A LOT Of Infants Hoods, 25C, 3jo and Soc
An Endless Variety Of fasCnators.
The Largest Line Of Mems and Boys Shirts this side CT
Chicago
Mems Pine Camels Hair Socks at 25C per pair
MEMS Cork sood Shoes at $3.50, S4OO aud $500 wogh
Fifty Pc. Cent More.
Mems and Boys Lined Leather Gloves Very Cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
Why TER DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III l. tho organ Of the Church oi
jesus Christ OF iaitcr.day saints, aud
fho authorized medium through which
.ho Vows, wisho, and instructions OF tho
church Authorities AFRO expro ssed aud
given 60 the Saints.
alt may AWAY. be relied upon as
advocating or defending tho right eide Of
',ery question proper Tor public journals
'niEoai upon.
l.-ltis devoted q, tho Interests o I the
'.a'i"r.iuy SaIuis, aud ha., from i.- lu-
p'ion. yaIianlIy defended their rights
and advocated tho principles in which
they bolir,e; and every Lnttor.day sa.n,
should therefore feel under obligations To
Zoo his par, 'n helping 20 sustain DO.
Ills uot published Tor speculation,
lni never has beou but Tor tho good
which Do Is capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, my there be- derived from ID,
Hpiug devoted to extending Ia sphere of
Uao'uiuo.s and louyGg.ug tho commu.
u.y.
at 81 doing it- utmost 10 establl.h
huuo industries, among which ara paper
making and type-iouniing, stereutyp.ug
aud olcctroplating -- branches necessary
To The development and Independence "
the community, but which, during their
infancy which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only be carried
1n at "a pocun.ary loss.
6.-There is no danger of any sub.
sctihor 10 the Nrws falling to get what he
slhscrihei for through failure OF the bus.
iue's aud q suspension Of the publication
IA result in the case Of hundrods Of
newspaper ventures every year.
at Is printed in readable type, 40
that oven tho aged can porugo It without
difficulty OR danger In their oyesight.
Sits free from Objectionable adyor-
tItomcu,s, so that no parent need fear
that his children will have thoiy minds
corrupted from having access to 1t; in
fact, it refuses thousands OF dollars worth
OF the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because It Is devoted To tho moral
and spiritual interests Of It's reador. in-
sioad Of 10 getting gain At their expense.
p.-Is tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaming subscr!b.
ors or advertisements. 70 advocate. that
which Is right and condemns shat which
b. wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or Otherwise.
lO.-lt mover uausollos its readers by
palmIus OIL columns u seli.paiso Ior
news num.
ll.-Tho Nrws practices no6ocoption
aud resorts Co uo suhtprlugos 10 induce
people to subscribri but on She contrary.
prgrn To Inland ON i.s own merits, as tho
peoples Newspaper, viu' PROMISE only
to do DO. utmost 20 gNo i's patrons tho
ul value of lholy mongy-a promise
which q. has ,uloasogyI TO faithful,
keep DO che past
l2-In' conclusion, II Ialter.day
Saint can Afford to subscribe ior only ono
newspaper that rapor should DO the
pr.Hmr NEw-i aud 70 moro than one,
tho saw, should invariably ho tho ars..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

vt the public domain 20 the erich aud
well bornU Representatives " great
failrog cofporAii0us. Ny friend says
that the Republican party emanci.
pated the alages. lie know, a. we all
10, that Democratic soldiers enlisted
on the side VI the Union aud mlrched
into hattlesile by with Republicans
aud ihat by their assistance the coun.
try was saved. tApplauac.l My friend
also says that the Democratic pnriy
snoered az amntsty IN its platform.
want 10 tell you and him shat Dee has
not read It,. tAppiause.) | viii re-.
mind YOU further that amur1iy for "
certain class Of Utah citiasns was nsk.
ed from his PARTY last year What
has been heard OF IL aiuro3 Nothing.
He says the force bill IL icai say
that the pr1pio OF ths Unlai SlatUs
nfc Intelligent enough u conduct their
own elections Ia their owu hJuos,
way. The bill was killed, but The
Democrats did " with tho aid
Of "A few patriotic Republicans. There
has teen "a cheapuuing in this
country of come thluys, hut uut from
causes that Republicans would have
you boliuve. Az the rHiirlhd would
NNINNINllAN kNNFNhAhANN ~ NNAAA 20 NNN.
ttalils wealth aud limit the cirCula.
lion Ut money 10 q marrow sphere where
81 few men can practically control the
wealth ot the nation.
la 1859 the average price of nails
was $40 per hundred weight. Today It
IL lees than - per hundred weight
When you lower tnu tuA You Chearen
the g0Jis. what my iflond says about
wire nails / heard In thD salt Luke
Thelter word Tor word year ago from
the lips VI Roswell q. Hurf % Mlchl.
gan. OF course no Is justified iu gel thug
BITS inf1rm1liI In this or any other
way he sees III. That D. the way the
Republicans here nave been doing
They listen e. aud believe oil that IL
told them by men who c1us 10 this
Territory and learn b. repeat tlslg
Stories.
Democrats believe that only enough
taxes should be collected from the peo.
pic 90 carry ON the actual eEpUutrs Of
the government, the affair, thereof %
hs economically Administered. Drm1.
Gratis want lust revenue enough o. give
good government, Republicans want
protection 20 create m1uUpUlies-lO
control the government.
Al this lunctute time was again
called aud a Perfect bedam Of cheers
rnsuBJ as the big gathering iir;er.ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04
RAwIINs CLOSES.

Rawlins then took the floor 10 mai e
his clsIng argument A summary oil
II 10 as iollOwE You viii be- a,ioni.hed
perhaps, when toll you that we have
more phupera IN our own g,sAt country
than there are In England. Fourteen
years after the Republicans came into
power they gave away $4,000, 900 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

a. "Our Fnpk." Tho reception that
he was glvun was a NEST welcome one
nuu ~ hu advaucOl 90 the lUOtights,
dealeniuI cheers tlllei the building.
lie said la part: Yes, Republicans,
90 home Rud look at your maps uGd
see u i. was not by protection that
this earth was formed. study the
laws Of attraction and gravltaliOn aud
sec u but for tho projection
OF an nl.wisa Creator our uarth
would not have been hurled through
~ ace, until II came in contact with
another planet an boon destroyed zap.
plauseli and see, TOO, u II were not for
The pt0loclon " Repuhllclnism, our
home industries wuuli not be hurled
with lghtniug-llke velocity against
the attractive forces Of free trade Eng.
land, (Renuwed applause),
A few days ago I was riding on a
railway train and pufplssly IA.
CURED u the conductor what the plat.
forms NJ the ends OF the cars were built
torl did this simply furauillustrationD
aud he looked at me % moment nni
then said, "rhey nre made for the PEG.
pie to 20 In on" The Democrats also
build platforms, hut they eeldom go In
on them, (Llughterl. | WIS some
what surprised tOnightas | expected to
hear some Of the real issues Of the cam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Manhood Restored.

DR.: +. Q Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. a
spectfc for Hysteria, Dizziness. Fits, Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous ProstrAtiun caused by alcohol
Or tobacco. Wakefulnesa. Mental Depression.
6oftsninE Of Brain, causing ~insanity, misery. do,
cay; death. Premature Old age. Rarrennsss. Loss
OF foMeE IN either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhns
spermatoIrhoA caused by over-exertion Of
brain. eelt,abuee. oyer-indulgence. A months
treatment Il. . for IS, BY mail. We guarantee 8
boxes to cure: Each order for, 8 boxes with is
VIII ,snd written guarantee to refund if not
cured. guarantees Issued only by H. NJ. Parchen
& Co, eole agents., Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
I3ucklon's Arnioa Saive.

Tho best salve in the world fol cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblnius.
corns q all skin eruptions, aud positively,
cures piles, or no pay required. II 10 guar.
anteed to give perfect Subtraction. or
money refunded. Prizes 20 cents per hox.
For sale by i. s. Hale 4 Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
i ES
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Act like mario on the Stomach. Liver and Bow
Nervous Disorders, bleeplessness, Loss OF Appe-
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ache and CONSTIPATION. snlsll, mild, easy to
take Large vials, Q 50 pills Is cents. Sold BY
H. n. PArchep d Co, druggists. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

HON, PARIS GIBSON, President,
CHAC. D. WILT. ice-President.
F. GEO. HELDT,
Manager, SEQ. and Treas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-23
THE TREASON CASES.
demanded Until ThUrsdsy PrIaon-
ers Turned states EvIdcAr

This morning at 10 o'clock the
nineteen or twenty persons arrested
for treason we're brought up before
Judge Dole in the Supreme Court
room upstairs in Aliiolani Hale. His
Excellency w. A. Whiting. Attor-
ney General, and Mr.. Chas. Creigh.
ton, Deputy Acknowledgement, APP
peared for the Crown, and Messrs.
). s. Hartwell ard w. Il. Castle for
the defendants.
The Acknowledgement moved for
a continuance uatil Thursday on the
ground that he desired to get the evil
dence in presentable shape for the
Court.
Mr.. lIartwell oppo ed the motion,
supported by Mr.. Castle, on the
ground that the charge should be
more specific than the general state.
ment in the warrant.
The Attorney-General promised
counsel for the defense a more speci.
tic statement of the charge, either
this afternoon or tomorrow morning,
and its sutliciency might be argued
between now and Thursday if he was
not too hard pressed by getting the
evidence into shape.
The continuance was granted by
the Court and the prisoners were re-
manded. until Thursday.
There was large attendance of
spectators, filling all the benches and
crowding the Clerks office and halls.
Messrs. Ashford and Wilcox were
driven to and from the Court in
charge of Deputy Marshal Mehrten.
MIR. Bipikane was escorted 10y Capt.
Hopkins. The rest of the prisoners
were marched in twos under the
escort of native policemen.
At the close of proceedings the
crowd retired to the Government
House yard, remaining TO see the
procession pass out to the Police
Station.
1t is common talk to-day that a
number of the prisoners have turned
states evidence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-23
HAWAIIAN HOSPITALITY.

By the conjoined courtesy of Su-
perintendent Ashley of the Oahu
Railway Co. and the propretors of
the Paradise of the Pacific, a very
pleasant outing was enjoyed on last
Saturday by Mr.. w. j. Richie of the
5. +. Examiner, and party of la
dies consisting of Mrs. w. j. Richie,
Mrs. Volney Spalding, Miss Frances
Sell and Miss Nellie Palmer, togeth-
er with Mr.. H. turner, all of whom
are visitors to the pleasant climate of
this mid-ocean Eden. Special con-
veyance transferred the party from
the Hotel to the depot of the Oahu
Railway Co., where Superintendent
Ashley placed special train at their
disposal and no time was lost in rum
ming over the line to the point of de-
barkation, the Eva sugar mill, Here
the intricacies of the production of
sugar were visibly presented and ex-
planned and, after the ladies had each
provided themselves with souvenir
sticks of the unground cane, depar.
ture was had for view of the PENN
.sula, Ford's Island and some of the
inner lakes of Pearl Harbor. Sup
erintendent Ashley had made special
arrangements for the transit by water,
the steam yacht "Frolic" being
brought specially from Honolulu for
that purpose.
An exceedingly enjoyable hour
was spent on the water, the ladies
being 10th to leave the placid bosom
of the beautiful Pearl River, but the
inner man had to be provided for
and return was had to terra tirma
and quick transit to "Loch View"
the new hotel at Remond Grove.
Here a bQunteoUs lunch was served,
the proprietors of the Paradise again
joining with the genial Superintend-
ent and Mrs. Ashley in providing for
the comfort OF their guests. A brief
season of "how of soul" over the
beautiful view was INDUCED in, Mrs.
Volney Spalding, the claperon, voic-
ing the sentiments Of the fair repre-
sentatlves present. After q view Of
Remond Grove return was had to
town, each Of the visitors with a
pleasant memory of the "outing,"
and the hospitality extended to
stranger guests
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-23

GIANTS TRIUMPH.
They Give the Champions n solid
Reverse,

The ball game on Saturday be-
tween the Honolulus and Kamehame-
has attracted the largest attendance
this season. The grand stand vas
fairly crowded, and the hleachers'
stand was well represented by ball
cranks. The students won the toss
for first blood, but failed to score
knock down, as they we're retired
without a run. The Giants entered
with evident relish of the prospects
of pounding the sphere Mehcula,
the Kam's twirler, was caught off his
guard, as he sent the sphere over the
oyster one after the other; conse-
quently the big fellows made good
use of their POTATOES" -Four men
crossed the oyster, scoring four runs
The black stockings (Knms.) smote
ozone for the succeeding three in
nlngs.' "Dicky," on the bleachers'
bench, was pulling for the Hams,
and it was laughable to hear him
now and then singing out to Willie
Lucas: "Give them show to hit il |!
Oh, put it over the oyster!" Lucas
did put it over it, but the ball had a
tendency of lodging the willow. The
Kamehamehas scored solitary run
in the fifth inning by Mathematical,
who was on third base and was sent
home by a short fly to left field by
Mahuka. Pahau and Mahuka made
two brilliant double plays, which won
them rounds Of applause. The Ho-
nolulus scored one more run in the
third inning, but failed to score
another, the game standing five to
one.
Mahuka made fine running catch
of foul in the seventh inning off
first base. He entered the box in
the eighth and retired the Honolulus
in short order, cutting the plate in
two against three strikers. p. Davis
on first base was at home.
The Honolulu's battery-W. Lucas
and Chan. Wilder-did excellent
work. Lucas was in fine met,le and
stayed throughout, Notwithstanding
the opinions Of several that his arm
would give way. Ii. Wodehouse at
first and Whitney at second played
well. The fielders had very little to
do, excepting to balk few "strays.'
Willie did it all, and cooked it well
too. Following is the score: