davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-13

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 80 cents
bottle.
c. C. 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. 81. Bone Company, San
FRANCISCO, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
Il Co.. Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mamie Driscoll is visiting in San
| Francisco.
Miss Shelby of San Francisco is the
guest of Miss Tyrrell.
Mrs. NJ. Keane, sister of w. j. Hassett,
is visiting Sacramento.
Mrs. w. T. Farrar Of Alameda is visit
ing friends in this city.
IT. NJ. S. Stearns of San Francisco has
been visiting in this city.
Mrs J. B. Wright is soiourning in
Monterey at the Del Monte.
Miss Alice Owen of San Francisco is
visiting Miss Helen Lindley.
NJ. j. Coils, connected with the Marys-
vile appeal, is visiting the fair.
Phil Crimmins, the weIl-known poIiti-
clan of San Francisco, is in town.
NJ. L. Marsh of Nevada City is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. B. +. Preston of this
city.
Mrs. r. a. Avery, of Erie, Pa, is in the
city visiting her sons, Ira f. and E. e.
Avery.
State Harbor Commissioner Brown and
wife of San Francisco arrived last
evening.
Mrs. S. c. benson is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. d. A.
Lindley.
w. II. Katzenstein and bride returned
yesterday from their wedding tour down
the coast.
Miss Nellie McMorry has returned
from prolonged trip to Sissons and San
Francisco.
DIR. w. G. Reith and w. NJ. Sims have
returned from summer outing in the
mountains.
Miss Lena McKenna, who has been Wis
lting friends in San Francisco, has re-
turned home.
William Cole, Republican candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, is in town at
tending the fair.
Miss Grace E. Delamster Of Santa Cruz
is spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. G. G. Olney.
Abe Brockington and W. J. Connors,
well-known mining men Of Grass Valley.
are taking in the fair.
George c. Rollori and wife and Fred
Day and wife of this city left Yesterday
for Monterey for a months vacation.
Mrs. w. II. Mills will leave San Fran
cisco Tor the East next Sunday afternoon
with her daughter, Miss Mills, who will
enter college in Philadelphia.
United States Circuit Judge MoKenna
was In Sacramento Sunday night He
accompanied his two daughters as far as
this city, they being en- route for the East.
Arthur p. Morse of San Bernardino.
Grand Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. arrived
here yesterday, and will remain over and
accompany Samuel B.. Smith of this CITY.
his colleague, on Tuesday to Portland,
Or, the next meeting place of the Sover-
elgn Grand Lodge. Mr. Smith will be
accompanied by his daughter Mrs. John
j. Whitney of Rocklin, and her little
girl beatrice and Miss Carrie Roesch Of
Stockton,
The record-union., 1892-09-13
COAST CHRONICLES.
Appointments Made by the Meth
Odist Conference.
CONDITION OF THE WHALEBACK
STEAMER WETMORE.
She is Still Lying With Her Side to
the Breakers, Which at High Tide
Pass Completely Over Her-Auspi-
cious Opening of the Oregon State
Fair at Salem-A Young Girl of
Tacoma Commits Suicide.
Special to the REcoRp-uNrox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN
PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 12.-The NJ. E.
Conference of Northern California made
appointments to-day. The appointments
for Sacramento District are as follows: A.
/. Needham, Presiding Elder; Auburn,
j. W. Buxtom; Biggs, A. j.. Walker;
Brownsville, to be supplied; Chico, Rich
ard Rodda; ColfaX and Dutch Flat, J. E.
Wright; Downieville, to be supplied:
Dunsmuir, Il. T.. Sisson: Elk Grove, C.
S. Haswell; Enterprise, to be supplied;
tlorin, w. j. Peters; Forest Hill Circuit,
to be supplied; Fort Jones, IL. 3. Shell
don: Folsom, John Chisholm; George
| town, Esdras Smith; Grass Valley, J. P.
Macaulay; Indian Springs, to be sup
plied klamath and Scott River, G.. G.
Walters; Marysville, c. H. Beechgood;
Montague and Sisson, to be supplied,
Nevada City, J. f. Murrish; Newcastle
b. A. While; Nord, to be supplied; North
San Juan, c. f. Mcneil; Olinda, to be
supplied; Ophir, +. L.. Tuttle; Orland, to
be supplied; Oroville, Angelo Canoll
Penryn, S. E. Grove; Placerville, w. E.
Miller; Pleasant Grove, to be supplied;
Red Bluff, A. G. Duncan; Redding, James
Young; Richland, to be supplied: Rose
be supplied; Sacramento, Sixth-street,
L. c. George; Central Z. E. Dodge; SUIT
ter City, Aquila Holbrook; Uncle Sam
mine, kennett, to be supplied; Yreka,
to be supplied; Yuba City, G. E. Rich;
Williams, ID. +. KuffeIa
Frank E. McCallum's character was
not passed on, and his case was referred
to the Presiding Elder for investigation.
In the Swedish district, August Peter
son was appointed to Sacramento.
Among the other appointments of the
| conference were Isaac Crook, President,
| and w. G. Sawyer, w. u. Crabb, d. w.
| Chelson and NJ. S. Cross, Professors in
the University of the Pacific; b. F. Crazy,
editor of the California Christian a dUO-
cate; j. ID. Hammond, agent of the Book
Depository; John Kirby, financial agent
of the San Francisco College of Theology;
III. III. Hall and w. H. Scott, chaplains in
United States Army; George w. Beatty,
agent of the American Sabbath Union:
George Clifford, financial agent of the
University of the Pacific; j. n. Martin,
Professor of Emeritus of Ancient Lam
guages in the University of the Pacific;
q. b. Hinckle, J. III. w. Williams, JOS,
Johns, Henry Pearce, Il. r. Winsor, Jas.
| Whitaker, III. j. Winsor, Theodore Tay-
Tor and L. +. Brown, missionaries in the
| Nevada Mission
The record-union., 1892-09-13
AT THE BATHS.
The Sacramento Swimming Clubs
Initial Entertainment.
A Large Throng Witness Some Daring
Aquatic Feats-How the Races
Resulted.

There was a large crowd at the Swim
ming Baths last evening to witness the
opening entertainment given by the Sac
ramento Swimming Club. All the seats
were occupied and a large number of
late-comers found standing room only.
The Hussar Band occupied platform
at the further end of the building and the
music discoursed by it seemed to have
unusual power and melody in the large.
roomy edifice.
The entertainment commenced with
horizontal bar performance by Messrs.
Al. Kleinsorge, e. A. Cox, T. III. Holden
and Prof. Manning, who met with loud
encores after each feat.
Richard Dale, H. D. Gamble and Rob
ert Philips gave an exhibition in floating
and fancy swimming, and they were fol-
lowed by boys race, which was won by
Emery Nutting, Stockton lad.
Miss Maggie Young gave an exhibition
OF her skill in floating, which was great
ly admired.
j. II. Davis and T. J. Milliken dove the
length Of the tank, a feat rarely accom-
plished, and Professors Dolan and Man
ming and the Irish Arab executed
remarkably excellent high and lofty
tumbling, fancy diving and speedy
swimming.
The exhibition part Of the entertain
ment concluded with swimming race
for purse of $50, which was won by f.
b. Knowles of Stockton, against j. II.
Barry of this city.
After the exhibition the host of SWIM
mers took to the water and furnished an
entertaining spectacle to the crowd.
which remained until late, while the
Hussar Band was liberal and obliging in
filling the intervals with excellent selec-
tons.
A large number of those present were
ladies, and many expressions of admira-
ton and enjoyment could be heard above
the. music and splashing of the swim
mers.
1t is presumed that the club will repeat
its entertainment again during the fair.
The water was in splendid condition and
clear as crystal last night.
The record-union., 1892-09-13

morning. She is still lying with her side
to the breakers, which at high tide pass
clean over her. The gang planks con-
Meeting her foremost and mainmast have
been washed away. Her entire five
masts seem to have pitched forward, and
the theory is advanced bv some that the
steamer is hogged little. James Grit
nth, manager of the Wetmore, arrived
here yesterday and, with Captain o. Brien,
took life-boat and four sailors and went
down to the wreck, but were unable to
get on board. Griffith said that he would
not be able to tell what steps would be
taken, whether to get her off or rot, until
he could board the ship and examine the
state of her hull.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
Railroad Tax Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Judge Heb
bard has overruled the demurrer inter-
posed by the Central Pacific Company to
the complaint filed by the People to re-
cover State and county taxes for the year
1887 under Sections 10 and Ii of Article
Nil. OF the Constitution, and of the pro-
visions of the Political Code (Sections
5000 to 1910 inclusive) relating to assess
ment and collection of State and county
taxes from railroad corporations operated
In more than one county of the State
The record-union., 1892-09-13

Seven and half furlongs, Irish Chief
won. Tom Tough second, Readina third.
Time, 1:343.
Mattiett second, Cora Taylor third. Time,
1:l6!.
Four and half furlongs, Beautiful
Bells won, Destroy second, Annie Bran
die third. Time 0:561.
Seven and half furlongs, Hedge Rose
won, My Partner second, Captain Drain
third. Time, 1886.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
THE PEARY EXPLORERS.
The Stars and Stripes Planted at Points
Near the North Pole.

The Stars and Stripes Planted at Points
Near the North Pole.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The stars and
stripes have been planted at two of the
nearest points to the North Pole yet
reached by civilized man. The Navy
Department to-day received the follow
ing telegram from Lieutenant Peary at
St. John, \. B.:
''The United States Navy claims the
highest discoveries on the Greenland
sea coast. independence Bay, $50 north.
240 west, was discovered July 4, 1892.
The Greenland ice cape ends south of
Victoria Inlet. The highest points here
tofore attained on the east coast is about
750 or TO and was made by Hollendby, q
Germanj
The record-union., 1892-09-13
The Oregon state Fatr.

SALEM orr, Sept. 1.-THE thirty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the Oregon State
Fair opened auspiciously this morning.
The attendance for the first day was
especially large. The exhibits are being
arranged as fast as possible The race
stables contain more and better track
horses than in former years. The ex-
hibits in all the departments are very
complete and creditable.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
TURF TOPICS.
Results Of the Racing Events on East
ern Tracks.

ReSuttS OF the Kaclns Events on East
ern Tracks.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. l2.-This was the
opening day. The track was fast. Five
furlongs, Correction won. Kingston sec
ond, Tormentor third. Time, 1:0l.
One mile, Parvenue won, Julien sec
ond, Alcalde third. Time, l:42l.
Prospect stakes, six furlongs, Prince
George won, Ajax second, Lady Violet
third. Time, 1:15
Oriental handicap, mile and a quarter,
Pactolus won, Fiediio second, Lamp
lighter third. Time, oil.
Five furlongs, Zernitza Colt won,
I:03l.
Mile and q sixteenth, Diablo won, Key
West second, Hydy third. Time, 1:4S3.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-The track was
fast. Five furlongs, Calhoun won, Jolly
Tar second, Justia Lyon third. Time,
1:02i.
Mile and an eighth, Lake Breeze won,
Laura Davidson second, Sympathetic
third. Time, 1851.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
MRS. PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Summoned to Her Bedside
-LIa,. Cnnditior, XNc,,.-o

Physicians Summoned to Her Bedside
Her Condition Worse.
SARANAC LAKE IN. ", Sept. PA
special train came up from Loon Lake
this morning for DR.. Trudeau of the San
itarium. A team was got in shape hur-
riedly and the doctor brought from Am
persand, where he is stopping. A re-
porter of the Associated Press saw him as
he was getting on the train, but he would
say nothing regarding Mrs. Harrison.
DIR. Gardner, Mrs. Harrison's physician,
is also at Loon Lake.
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION WORSE
New YORK, Sept. 12.-President Har-
rison has telegraphed Chairman Hackett
OF the Republican State Executive Com
mittee that he greatly regrets to confirm
the dispatch of to-day that Mrs. Harri-
sons condition is such as to make it i'm
possible to take trip through this State
The record-union., 1892-09-13
The Cabrfllo Festival.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-The first intima-
ton of the big excursion party for the
Cabrillo festival, on the 2Sth and 29th,
comes from Miss Kelso of Los Angeles,
who spent Sunday here in conference
with the committee. She represents the
Southern California Historical Society
and also the Society for the Preservation
OF the Missions, of which she is Presi-
dent. The plan is to bring big party
under the two organizations, auspices,
and to visit while here the old San Diego
Mission. Miss Kelso met with cordial
retention
The record-union., 1892-09-13
Reorganized Democrats.

The County Central Committee of the
reorganized Democracy has accepted the
resignation of Matt +. Johnson as a can
didate for the State Senate, and has nom
mated him for Superior Judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Van Fleet. The Reformers will
not take action on the proposed fusion
with the Peoples party until they see
what the other organizations are going
to do.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
BOLD BURGLARY

y J-Street Show Window Smashed and
FILTERED.
Some time early yesterday morning
the plate-glass show windows of William
Smiths store, on street, between Fourth
and Fifth, were smashed in and the win
dows robbed of as much of their contents
as the thieves could get off with.
About a hundred dollars worth of
goods, including hats, vests and neck
wear, were taken.
Bold as was the robbery, no clew was
left by the thieves, and the officers are at
loss to trace them.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
FLEET OF EVOLUTION.
1t Will Go on a Friendly Mission
to South American Ports.
THE BALTIMORE TO BE ADMIRAL
GHERARDIS FLAGSHIP.

The Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor of Maine Carries the State by
Decreased Majority Compared
With the Election in 1S9O-Con-
gresham Reed Reelected by Two
Thousand Majority-The Stars and
Stripes Planted at Two of the Near
est Points to the North Pole Yet
Reached by Civilized Man.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
The First stake Driven.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept. 12.-Chief En-
gineer M. NJ. O'Shaughnessy and Treas
urer L. G. Branch of the San Luis and
San Joaquin Railway, with corps of en-
glneers, drove the first stake in the sur
vey Of the East and West Road to-day.
1t is contemplated to build ten miles of
the road now, and extend it toward
bakersfield as soon as substantial aid can
be secured.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
Chief Justice Very Ill.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Sept. u. - Chief
Justice Sir William Richie, of the SUI
preme Court, is very low at his home IN
this city. The Chief Justice is nearly so
years old and for some time has been con-
templating retiring to private life.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
BRIEF NOTES

A social dance is announced to take
place at Oak Hall Thursday evening. A
good time is promised.
NJ. Silva, charged with selling liquor
without license, pleaded not guilty in
Justice Henry's Court yesterday. His
trial was set for next Friday.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
Railroad Assessments In Nevada

CARSON New, Sept. 12.-The Board OF
Equalization met to-day as Board OF
Railroad Assessors, to investigate the
property records of the various lines in
Nevada. After the third Monday in Oc-
tober the Tax Auditors can make any
objections they see fit to the valuations
placed on their property.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
POLITICAL.

Latest Returns from the Elections in
Maine and Arkansas.
PORTLAND (Me.), Sept. 12.-The State
election for choice of Governor, four Con-
gressmen and members of the Legislature
occurred to-day. One hundred and sixty
towns give Cleaves 31,6l7, Johnson, 25,-
$50, Hussey 613, scattering 675-a plu-
rality of 1856, against s. 49l in 1890. The
indications are that Reed will have 1000
plurality in the First Congressional Dis
trict. Washington County went Repub-
liccan by LOO majority, the entire Re-
publican
The record-union., 1892-09-13
ARKANSAS ELECTTON.

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Sept. 12.-Official
returns from forty-eight counties give the
following vote for Governor: Fishback
Democrat) SO, 635, Whipple (Republican)
24,143. Carnahan Peoples party 22444,
Nelson (Prohibition) LOOP. Seventeen
counties are yet to be heard from, which
will give Fishback majority OF at least
four thousand more.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
AFRAID OF CHOLERA.
NOrmannia Passengers Refused a
Landing on Fire Island.
AN ARMED MOB DEFIES THE STATE
AUTHORITIES

President Harrison Intf1nates That
Unless the Steamship Companies
Cease Bringing Passengers From
Infected Districts He May Be Called
Upon to Order Such Vessels and
Passengers Returned to the Ports
Whence They Sailed.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
Suicide of o Young Girl.

TACOMA (Wash.I, Sept. 12.-At Buckley
last night Annie Pigonwich, a fourteen
year-old girl, committed suicide because
her parents compelled her to attend
school.
The record-union., 1892-09-13
WRECK OF THE wETMoRF.

Tho Vessel Still Lying With Her Side
to the Breakers.
EMPIRE CITY tOr.), Sept. 12.-There is
no perceptible change in the condition of
the whaleback steamer Wetmore this
The record-union., 1892-09-13
Forest Fires I'm OREGON.

ALBANY Orr, Sept. 12.-Forest fires
along the Santiam River have burned
over fifteen miles square of valuable tim
ber
The record-union., 1892-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

A very good house below and a full gall
Iery greeted Jeffreys-Lewis last night at
the Clunie Opera-house as Countess
Zicka in Diplomacy" with Stockwen's
Theater Company of San Francisco in
support. Miss Lewis was seconded in s
capable manner by Harry Mainhail as
JuIlan Beuclerc. Miss Ethel Brandon's
Dora was an admirable personation,
warm, full of feeling, tenderness and
Womanly spirit, indeed, strong and
attractive character she made the Dora of
the play. Mr.. Longs Count Orloff was
level with the demands of the part, and
read and acted with the Judgment and
skill OF the practiced artist. Unques-
tionably, however, the boIdest, most
marked and characterize figure in the
cast, excepting that of Zicka, was the
masterful Baron Stein of julius
Kahn. 1t was one of those finished,
taultless and symmetrical characters that
are developed only in the hands OF con-
summate artist. Jeftreys-Lewis has
strengthened in her art. If less willowy
than eight years ago, or so, she is more
stately and dramatically commanding;
less studied IN her remarkable persona
ton OF women of the plotting, merciless
order; she is more womanly and natural,
and hence stronger. There is not less
color in her stage pictures. but it is laid
on with nicer discrimination and taste
She is the one artist for the line of charac-
ters such as "Zicka" and "Forget-Me-
NoP who is without peer. There are
many who perSonate the order of char
acters named, but not one known to the
American stage who comes so near to tho
ideal as does Jef1reys- Lewis. Tonight
Miss Lewis appears in what we believe
to be the greatest of all her efforts, in the
sensational drama "FOrgeJ-Me-NOt."
The record-union., 1892-09-13

AT the Metropolitan Theater last night
fairly good house below and a large
audience in the gallery witnessed the
comedy drama, 1.-THE Millionaire" with
Daniel Sully in the leading role. The
play is one of the order that stlrs the
sympathies and enlists the ardor of the
audience for hero in everyday life, 1t
has capital plot that is worked out by
the aid of some of the most novel and
effective of sensational scenes. Suily
makes the hero Of the play a
splendid example of the diamond in
the rough; manly, unsecretive,
big-hearted workman who achieves sue
cess by faithfulness and solid ability, and
trips up the schemes of rascals by sharp
wit and keen perception of purpose on
the part Of his enemies. Mr.. Sul1y is q
very successful actor, and invests the
plays in which he appears with a vigor
and spirit characteristic OF his own style
Of acting. The company is strong. The
reception given SuIly last night was
hattering. 1.-THE Millionaire again this
evening.
The record-union., 1892-09-13

son came in the boat and asked if the
reporters would take petition from the
passengers to be telegraphed to Governor
Flower. The crowd on the landing said
nothing could be taken from the ship.
Mr.. Thompson stated that the sheets of
note paper had been fumigated according
to the requirements of the United States
Postoffice. a member of the Islip Board
OF Health was appealed to, but he refused
to receive the dispatch. The reporters
offered to copy it from dictation, and by
the aid of a couple of lanterns this was
accomplished. The dispatch was as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
NEW
CHALLIES

The genuine French
made kind, are also here.
Ask to see them; they're
beauties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
The Republicans Of Duluth
Make the Election of D'Au-
fremont Certain.
Resolutions Adopted Which
Boom Blaine for the
Presidency.
Judge Holland Appoints a Re-
ceivep for the Duluth
News.
A Wealthy New York Woman
Gets a Divorce at Sioux
Falls.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 21.-At the Re-
publican city convention held here to-
day Aid. Charles A. Long was nomi-
mated for mayor without any serious Op-
position on the first ballot. There were
forty-three votes cast, out of which Long
received twenty-eight and the rest were
scattering. Mayor Davis received only
five. This makes the contest three-cOr
nered, and the lines are now strictly
drawn between the three parties, Demo-
cratic, Republican and Peoples. The
convention today adopted resolutions
which were strongly in favor of Blaine
for president. Other nominees of the
convention were as follows: Municipal
judge, j. E. West; special judge, N.
Gearhart; aldermen, First W ard, James
Dingwald; Second ward. L. w. Lemf-
ent; Third ward, George F. Ash:
Fourth ward, t. w. Hugo; Fifth ward,
j. w. Nelson; Sixth ward, J. G. Helm.
The convention hall wasGrowded and
Mr.. Longs speech accepting the nomi-
nation was received with considerable
applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-22
THE HORTICULTURIsTs.
Their Doings at Yesterdays Ses-
sion at OWatOnna.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Jan. 21.-This
mornings session of the Horticultural
society was devoted to the beekeepers.
The afternoon programme consisted in
reports from different committees, in
Guiding those of delegates to the Ameri-
can Pathological society executive COM
mittee of the exhibit at the Columbian
exposition. Officers for the ensuing
year were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, j. M. Underwood, Lake City;
vice president, Clarence Wedge. Albert
Lea; secretary, A. w. Latham, Excel
sior; treasurer, D. Day, Pennington.
The evening session was opened with
music, followed by Horticulture in
Farmers Institutes" by o. G. Gregg,
Minneapolis; Col. ]. II. Stevens. of
Minneapolis, on TWENTY-FIVE Years in
the Minnesota Horticulture Society;;"
Review of Horticulture in Minnesota" !"
by j. S. Harris. La Crescent. and ''The
Future of the Society's Work in Mime
sOta," by s. B. Green, of st. Anthony
Park, closed the days work.