davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
Military Election at Nevada City.

Major w. A. Gett, Judge Advocate of
the Fourth Brigade staff, will leave to-
day for Nevada City to preside at the
election for officers of Company C, First
Artillery Regiment, which takes place
there tonight. The terms of Captain
Nihen and Lieutenants Simonds and
Rich have expired, and the same officers
will probably be reelected.
Colonel Guthrie, Lieutenant-C Colonel
Mckee and the brigade commander will
accompany Major Gett. The party will
leave on the morning train, and visit the
Auburn Citrus Fair en- route
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
More Hare-Chasers.

The tollowing-named youths have or
gained coursing club, which they term
the Native Sons Club: J. Kenealy, Presi-
dent; Tom Pilkington, Secretary; D. Con-
sidine, Treasurer. The following have
already signed as members: d. Consi-
dine, j. Considine, w. Hennessey, j.
Hanford, j. Kenealy, Tom Pilkington,
II. Sheehan, T. Sheehan, w. Spain. w.
Covel, Il. Hanford j. Gerber, j. Green,
w. Hilbert, G.. CrOcker.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
Cost of City Elections.

City Auditor Young has just completed
the compilation Of figures showing the
complete returns of the last election, and
giving history Of the nominations. etc.
The cost of the election was 81. COS. This
includes the cost of the new booths, how
ever, and Auditor Young states that or
dinarily, under the new system, CITY
elections viii cost from 81 200 to 81 600.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16

Babies are always happy
when comfortable. They
are comfortable when well.
They are apt to be we'll when
fat; they worry and cry when
thin.
They ought to be fat; their
nature is to be fat.
If your baby is thin, we
have a book for you-cARE-
Full LIvING-free.
ScoTT & BOVINE, Chemists, I32 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggis; keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oIl-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. II is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
date relief and cures the worst cases in from
two to three days. Endorsed by our best ply
sicians. Try bottle and you Will always
keep it. Price, so cents bottle. The w. H.
Bone Company, san Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary ~ Co., sole agents. Try c.
q. Liniment for aches and pains
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
a Delightful Day.

The Weather Bureaus reports yester-
day show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures to have been go and 4Oo, with
gentle northerly winds and cloudless
sky.
1t was a perfectly spring-like day, and
all who could leave their homes or bust
ness were out enjoying the balmy
weather.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
Diseased Trees.

There is evidently plenty of work yet
to be done by the Australian Iady-bug in
this vicinity. a gentleman yesterday
brought to this office, from Twentieth
and n streets, branch of a shade tree
that was literally encased in a covering of
the cOttony-cushion scale and other bugs
too numerous to mention
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
The Citrus Eail,.

Yesterday at 8 O'Clock a. NJ. a special
train left this city for Auburn, where the
Citrus Fair is being held.
Another train viii leave here to-day at
the same hour, also on Sunday. The lat
ter will be for the accommodation Of those
who could not attend during the week.
The trains return at 10 o'clock in the
evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16

maps and illustrations for the remainder of
the book and find the maps will occupy
Ihlrty-two pages and the illustrations seven
Teen pages, making forty-nine pages ia all Tor
maps and Illustrations.
am unable at the present time TO make
satisfactory estimate of the space that Will be
occupied by the type to follow the twenty
seven pages already referred 10.
Flnances-During the year SCI the board
expended 81, SOC Is. and there is remaining
TO its credit. including the appropriation
made by the Legislature of 1881, Sc, $50 80.
W. H. V. RAYMOND,
Editor State Text Books.
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.
Professor Childs stated to the board that
he had been asked by several of the
County superintendent whether or not
the State intended to make an exhibit OF
the school work at the Worlds Fair.
Professor Fisher of the School Journal
was called upon and he said there was
some talk of the State making display
OF It's school work. He said the board
ought to take some decided stand in or
der that the teachers might know whether
or not TO prepare to make such an ex
hibit.
Mr.. Fisher said he was a member of the
committee appointed by the County Su-
perintendents' Convention, to consult
the State Board of Education on the sub
Ject. There would be need of money, of
course, to make a State exhibit, but he
believed if the matter was properly laid
before the California Committee, who had
charge OF the appropriation of $500, 900,
they could be induced to set apart a sum
for this purpose.
Professor Childs thought $4,000 would
not be too much to ask for.
1t was finally decided to appoint Super
lntendent Anderson and Professor Childs
a committee to act in conjunction with
the committee appointed by the Superin-
tendents' Convention. The two COM
mittees will interview the State Worlds
Fair Commissioners on the subject.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
Change of Time.

On and after Monday next the first electric
car will leave Oak Park at 6:O7, the second
car at 6:37 A: NJ, instead of egg and 6:37, as
heretofore This change is made at the request
of shop men who live at Oak Park
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16

ALL in want of anything in music remem-
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest. Mathushek Pianos, the best, are in
destructible Cooper's. Seventh and j.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-16
CALLE0RNIA EIe .SYRMp c0

,.. 8AN FRANCISCO. CAL.
sVVISKkkEa Kk ---,.... NEW YORK, LIZ
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
SULLIVAN CONFIDENT.
John L. Thinks He Can 0ut-Do corbett's
 Science.
JIM IN FINE CONDITION.
The Handsome and Piucky Boxer Knows He Has Heavy Job--Next Best
 in the Arena.

NEW YORK, August 20.-John l.. Sullivan has quite recovered from lameness caused by the blister on his heel caused by pair of running shoes and sore toe, caused by the poisoning of a mosquito bite by scratching it. He is down to 2O8 pounds, and expects to be able to enter the ring at 2l3 pounds. He is feeling good and is confident of winning an easy victory, for he says he does not intend to waste strength by chasing Corbett around the ring if he attemps to adopt Charley Nutchell's sprinting tactics. lie IS fully prepared for any emergency and can make long fight or short one, just as the case may call for. He will be governed entirely by the style of fighting Corbett adopts. If he stands right up and fights like a man Sullivan predicts short fight, but if he attempts the shifty business John L., will be fully prepared to stay there all night if necessary. Corbett is also in the prime of condition, and in good spirits. He looks well and is as quick as cat, and looks as though he is able to make the fight of his life. He does not expect an easy thing, as he is fully aware he has to confront the greatest man that ever set foot inside the rieg, But as he fought draw with Peter Jackson, he is acknowledged the next best man in the pugilistic arena, and does not see why he should have any hesitation in confronting Sulli- van.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
RuFFALo STRIKERS QUIET.

Mr. Sareent's Arrival Looked Forward to
 With Much Interest.
 BUFFALO, N. r., August 22. - At noon no riot or serious outbreak had been reported as having hap pened in the strike district. During the night there were sporadic erup- tions almost constantly, but the field may be said this morning to be atrest. Mr. Sargent, of Firemens' Order, is said to be on his way here in response to request from Mr. Sweeney. This action 1t is claimed tends in direction to hremen $ strike.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
CHURCH VERSUS OPERA.
A Baptist Church Of Chicago Compels in
 Theatre to Close Sunday Night.

A Baptist Church Of Chicago Compels inc
 Theatre to Close Sunday Night.
 CHICAGO, August 22.-For some time the congregation of Ehglewood Baptist Church and the manage ment of the Chicago Opera House, which stands next to the sacred edi flee, have been at war over Sunday night performances. The church enlisted police on their side, and last night Lieut.. Burdick with a squad of men marched upon the stage and threatened the actors with arrest if they proceeded with the play. Work stopped and the audience was dis missed. As the people filed out of the theatre the congregation of the church, headed by the pastor, greeted them with loud cheers as triumph at their success. The pro- prietor of the opera house said he would keep the place open Sunday nights, and the end is not yet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
DIAMOND SWlNpLERS.
Detroit Jewellers Caught to the Amount o
 Five and Six Thousand Dollars.

Detroit Jewellers Caught to the Amount of
 Five and Six Thousand Dollars.
 DETROIT, August 22. This city has been invaded by trio New York diamond sharks, who have caught jewellers and pawnbrokers to their hearts content, First came "H. Camp and wife, New York, as they registered themselves. Diamonds they offered were apparently pure white gems of great value, on which they asked a 5000 loan. A business man was abont to lend money, when an expert pronounced them yellow gems of little value, tenn porarily "bleached" by process to him unknown. The pair were soon joined by "Signor Cohen,' formerly a pawnbroker of this city, and despite the warnings of the po- lice two jewellers put up $6O00. The law cannot reach the swindlers, as they do not misrepresent their goods, but simply show them and get price of 50 per cent. less than the value of first water gems.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
CHOLERA SPREADING.
The Dread Disease Ravaeing the Popuia
 tinn of Russia.

The Dread Disease Rayasing the Popuia-
 tinn of Russia.
 ST. PETERSBURG, August 20.- According to official returns there were reported yesterday throughout Russia 7877 new cases of cholera and 1882 deaths from the disease. To-day's report shows an increase of 581 new cases and an increase of 275 deaths. The disease continues to rage with in- creased violence in the Caucasus territory. At Kuban the record shows that on August 15 there were 1211 new cases reported. The per centage of deaths in Kuban is enor- nous, reaching over 30 per cent. Or the 18th the deaths reported numbered CAT. During the past twenty four hours there have been reported in this city 92 new cases of cholera and 13 deaths.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
oatholio Priest in Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, August 20.-From the inner Catholic circles it has been learned that Father J. C.. Kuhlman was recently disposser rsed of his parochial residence at Mitchell, H., will do penance for two years in some monastery. Father Kuhlman's troubles with Bishop J. Ryan, Alton, began last year, the bishop having been sus- tained by Rome. He has the privilege of entering an American or foreign monastery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
THE PYTHIAN ARMY
Rapidly Assembling at Kansas City, Where
 Great Time is Expected.
TRAIN LOADS AFTER TRAIN LOADS
Pun Into the Large Western City--In- diana Sends Thirty Car Loads
 of Knights.

KANSAS CTTY, August 22-The arrival of the Pythian army is pro gressing. Yesterday the knights arrived in divisions. To-day they are coming in brigades. Everywhere over the city they can be seen everywhere the wave of the brilliant colors of the order. An enormous influx of visitors is arriving with the knights.
 All are not here by any means. Many of them upon their arrival proceeded to Camp Shaw. Every gaiIy decked cable car that runs to camp bears crowd of people that fills it completely and many hanging on the platforms. Some of them more yentursome than others climb on top of the cars, and so make the journey to camp. All visitors are treated with the utmost courtesy at camp, there having been made no attempt to establish guards, and every one who behaves decently has full license to. go everywhere and investigate until his curiosity is fully satisfied
 INDIANA's BIG REPRESENTATION
 INDIANAPOLIS, August p. Thirty Pullman coaches filled with Indiana Knights of Pythias left here yester day for Kansas City to attend the encampment. Indiana Is second to one other state in membership in the uniform rank, and great interest is taker in the event in every town and city in the state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
Buffalo strike.

BUFFALO, August 20. Since sun set yesterday the most important movements in the strike situation are a practical determination of local firemen to make sympathetic strike, probably tonight, and the proposal of Mir Sweeney to the struck roads to arbitrate. The lat ter feature was brief. The roads will not arbitrate. Leading consid- erations to day must be how much freight the companies will handle with full protection. and action to be taken by the men. To the de- velopments of these lines of action most attention is to be given.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
AeAIN LOOKING SERIOUS.
The Striking Trouble at Duquesne Not Y'
 Over.

The Striking Trouble at Duquesne Not Yet
 Over.
 PuTsBURG,, August 20.-An- other strike is likely to occur at Du- quesne within the next few days. Carnegie & Co. are said to be sys- tematically discharging men who led the late strike, as many as eight be- ing thrown out of employment. One day all these were turned off only to e-join the Amalgamated Associa- ton, and there is strong feeling in favor of instituting another strike unless the discharged workmen be re-employed by the company.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
TEXAS GUARD GOING TO PIECES.
Bryan Light Infantry the First Compan
 t,, Give Up Its Commission.

Bryan Light Infantry the First Company
 to Give Up Its Commission.
 BRYAN, TEX August 20.-A split up of the state militia was started by the Bryan Light Infantry having disbanded and returned their commission. Capt c. $. Gamer, in letter to Adjutant General Mabry says the whole Texas Volunteer Guard is going to pieces. He charges superior officers with favor itism and conduct unbeecoming of soldiers or gentlemen in favoring certain companies in encampment decisions, ,assailing the character of of officers and men and denying them a hearing. Politics have entered the ranks of the militia, and it promises to wind up like the Democratic con vention did.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
FutiIe Attempt at Escape.

SING SING, August 22-Charles Vincent and Thomas Welsh, two eonvicts, attempted to escape from the state prison at this place at l a. m., and as result desperate fight ensued between the two convicts and a number of keepers, during which Vincent was shot. The convict Welsh is seriously wounded.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
BLACkSMlTHS FIGHT.
One KiiIed--The Trouble Over Union and
 Non-Union Matters.

One KiiIed-The Trouble Over Union and
 Non-Union Matters.
 SAN DIEGO, August 22.--E. F. Ellis, blacksmith, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by George Schmitt, a rival black smith. A few moments before the shooting Schmitt exhibited to peace officer an ugly-looking cut over the heart, but refused to give the name of the assailant. Passing up the street he encountered Ellis, who is supposed to have stabbed him. He shot him in the bowels. Schmitt was lodged in jail. The affair is the outgrowth of trouble between union and non union blacksmiths in this city.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
sympathy For the strikers

CHICAGO, August 22.-At mass meeting of train men yesterday a resolution was adopted expressing sympathy with and endorsing tho stand taken by Chicago switchmen, who will go out if trouble in Buffalo don't cease. This hardly was ex- pected because trainmen and switch men have been bitter enemies since the trouble on the Northwestern road
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
Jim HaiI Won.

LONDON, August 20.-The glove fight between Jim Hall, the Aus tralian pugilist, and Ted Pritchard, the English champion, came off last night at Brighton The battle was won by Hall. Match for 5000 a side. The men fought eleven stone six pounds. Hall won the fight in four rounds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25

two cities will be twentytwo hours, Iron Mountain Cannon Ball leaving in the evening at s o'clock, make close connection with service at Little Rock, thereby pra ,tically forming through sleeper car line between St. Louis and New Or leans.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
TRACK BLOCKED.
Kansas Great Grain Crop Being Held b
 the Tie-Ip

Kansas Great Grain Crop Being Held by
 the Tie-Up.
 KANSAS CITY, August 20.-The yards of the Santa Fe Railway Com pany at Argentine this morning were completely blocked. A train of freight cars extending from Ar genuine to Turnes, distance of four miles, occupied the main line. There is no track room to get them out of the way. The great number of cars is due to the very heavy grain crop in Kansas, which is now moving to other roads equally in- volved in the great blockade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
Cholera Increasing.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 22.- The official cholera report issued this morning shows an increase yes terday of 3S1 new cases, and aa increase of 236 deaths, compared with Saturdays figures.
 The total number of new cases reported yesterday was 689l, and deaths numbered 3313.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
oulet Relgns at cenl creek

COAL CREEK, August P. Every thing is quiet in camp this morning. The sun is shining, and it promises to be a hot day. There have been twenty-five or thirty new prisoners brought in this morning Habeas corpus proceedings have been instituted to release a great many prisoners, and
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
BuRLY NEGRO MoBBED
For Committing an Outrage Upon 16
 Year.Old Girl.

For Committing an Outrage Upon Il 16-
 Year.Old Girl.
 GURDoN, ARK, August 22.- It has just been learned that the burly negro who recently perpetra- ted an outrage upon 16-year old Nellie Wilkes has been summarily dealt with by mob His name was Bowles and he fled after the com mission of the crime. A mol at once was organized and kopt hot on the trail, and finally captured him in farm house, where he by force was obtaining food He was taken to the scene of the deed, where he acknowledged the crime. He was at once strung up to tree, several shots fired into his body and the mob dispersed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
snIid namncracy.

NEW YORK, August 20.-Hon. S. P. Sheehin, of Indiana, secretary of the Democratic National Com mittee, arrived here last night. He will remain here until the close of the campaign. Gen. Ste venson had a conference yesterday evening with Chairman Harrity re- gardiEg the manner in which the Chicago headquarters would be conducted. Messrs. Wall and Ca ble will leave for Chicago tomorrow to take charge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
MeayerWellReeeived.

CHEYENNE, August 20.-Gen. Weaver was rendered most fiatter- ing reception here last night, when he spoke to an audience of l20O people at Turner Hall. His speech was well receivedi Mrs. Leaz, of Kansas City, also delivered an ad- dress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
ne would Be surprlsed .

No, said Mrs Buylow, linen are not good at buying bargains. There's my husband; l heard him say the other day that he paid $l5 for box of cigars
 esYesR'
 "Wel, 1 went down town to-day and bought a box for $l. Just fancy that He'll be surprised when he comes home. New York Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
BrokeEis Vow.

CINCINNATI, August 22.- Tester day John Kennedy, a drunken loaf CT, cut his wife's throat in shanty on the river front. He then rowed across the river to Coyington and traded the razor for liquor After wards he returned to the shanty and was arrested. His wife will die.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
SSAULTED BY STEEL WORK
 FRS.
Andy Gardner and Man Named Jones
 Badly Injured.

Andy Gardner and n Man Named Jones
 Badly Injured.
 WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, August 22.-Andy Gardner, who with a man named Jones, was assaulted by the steel workers, has been found. He was badly cut. During the fight he was struck on the head and fell in long cross way and was completely stunned for a moment. When he recovered a little, his assailants were looking for him. Jones had disappeared but Gardner remained still. Some one remarked "Scab is shot, come on, and they disappeared. Gard ner crawled tc an unfinished church near by and lay there till after day light.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
CIoud-Burst. 1.

PIITsBURG, August 20.-A cloud burst occurred at Freedom, Pa, last night, doing much damage to property. Main street was torn up six feet behind the foundation of houses. Houses were washed away. Fortunately no one was killed or in- jured.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
wreck nt Sea.

CAPE TowN, August p The British steamer Roma, from Soudan for Brisbane, has been wrecked near Algoa Bay. It is expected everybody on board her was drowned. Four bodies already have been washed ashore.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25

f'~ Carnes has taken step to ', gre warrants for men and have them indicted before the civil court. Labor Commissioner Ford is still under arrest, and positive evidence has been obtained that he not only aided and abetted the miners before trouble, but it is strongly suspected that he has been acting as a spy up to the time of his arrest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
swift Transportation.

ST. Lotus, August 20 Begin ming Sunday, 2lst, the St. Lolis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- way will put on through sleepers between Little Rock, Ark, and New Orleans. Time between the
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
AN AMERICAN MAsToooN
Being Exhumed in Missouri-Caused Tw'
 Deaths.

CARL JUNCTION, Mo, August 22. An American mastodon is now being exhumed at this place, and has cost two lives already. Buck Lawrence descended into the shaft out of curiosity in the absence of the regular miners, and was over come by bad air. Tom Wright went down to assist, but finding the air too bad, attempted to climb out only to fall back just as his hands touched the landing board. Lawrence leaves family.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
one For His Nob.

"Spacerates, saw you to-day carrying a sun umbrella, What forfn
 'Te protect my head from the hot sun, of course, my dear Joblots "
 But that no reason. l never carry one.
 Well, Joblots, if my head was as tlick as yours wouldn' { either. " New York Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
Soldiers snftering prom Heat.

VENICE, August 22.--The in fantry regiment that was marching from Molzenic to-day suffered dread fully from heat. Over 100 exhaust ed soldiers were left dying by the roadside, and twenty put in hos pitals at Doloo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
STOVE EXPLOSION

Causes Two Deaths-Another One Ex-
 peeted Soon.
 CHICO, CAL, August 20.-A gas oline stove exploded yesterday in the house of man named Wright. Flames envelopsd himself, wife and child. Mrs. Wright was fatally burned and her husband is badly in- jured. The house was destroyed and the child perished in the flames. Mrs. Wright died later Wright's recovery is doubtful.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
wunns to call Out His Men.

BUFFALO, August 22.---Grand- master Sergeant, of the 6remen' s order, is in this city He is willing to call out his men, but imposes conditions, involving all other allied railway organizations.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-25
Lilly White Faction. 1.

HoUsToN, August 20, The Lil- ly White faction of the Republican party have decided on an aggressive campaign. At a meeting here yes terday full electoral ticket was chosen.