davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-09
Foreclosure Suit.

William Walter has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against E. G. and
Kittie Messner and A. E. Hornlein, to
foreclose a mortgage given to secure
promissory note for Sl,700 alleged to have
been executed in Walters favor
The record-union., 1892-06-09
IT WAS TOO BAD.
How David Falconer Missed killing q
IlY,,.


Burglar.
About O'Clock yesterday morning an
attempt was made to burglarize the resi-
dence of David Falconer, at sl1 Seventh
street.
Mr.. Falconer thought he heard some
one at front window, and arming him
self, started for the front room. While
making his way in the dark he stumbled
The record-union., 1892-06-09
NotarIes Amounted.

The following Notaries Public were
commissioned by the Governor yester-
day: Ransom Thompson of Cloverdale,
Sonoma County, and Benz. w. Ferris of
Oakland, Alameda County.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
He Can Vote Now

Thomas Glennon, native of Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship in the Su-
perior Court yesterday on the testimony
of John Mulligan and Charles McLaugh-
lin
The record-union., 1892-06-09
REWARD FOR A MURDERER

The Governor Puts a Price on the Per-
son of Thomas Sanderson.
A few days ago George Carpenter of this
city was murdered at Emigrant Gap, in
Placer County, by Thomas Sanderson,
who has thus far eluded arrest, and yes
terday Governor Markham offered the
following reward for his arrest:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Whereas, on Saturday, the 4th day of June
A. d. 1o92, nt Emigant Gap, in the County OF
Placer, State OF California, George Carpenter
was murdered by one Thomas Sanderson
Now, therefore, l, II. III. Markham, Cover
nor OF the state of California, by virture of
the authority in me vested by the Constitution
and laws of this State, do hereby offer re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
said Thomas Sanderson. SAID reward to be
paid only upon conviction.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the Stale to
be hereunto affix this Sth day of June, A.
ID. 1892. II. II. MARKHAM, Governor
E. G. WAITE, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MURDERER.
Said Sanderson is of Irish descent.
about so years of age, feet inches high.
weight about $50 pounds. At the time of
the homicide he wore long, heavy, sandy
chin whiskers, sandy mustache, long
auburn curly hair; has deep-set blue ewes
with heavy eyebrows: talks very slowly
but little broken; hangs his head, and
wears his hat well down over his ewes:
wears No. shoe; is wood-chopper and
tie-maker by occupation; lived in the
northern part of Placer County for
eighteen years, but was at Redding and
Delta last winter; was a soldier in the
Confederate army.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
"
nrSrprpTUoN or THE Nfrrpnrpr
EXCITING RUNAWAY

A Collision at Agricultural Park and a
Wrecked Sulky.
There was lively race against time out
at the rack track yesterday, and one that
caused considerable excitement among
the trainers and stablemen present.
Charles f. Miller and Charles Eddy,
The record-union., 1892-06-09
ToTHE EPUBLIC

N CLOSING OUT mammoth stock only selling
goods greatly reduced prices further nducement for
you to do your trading here shall each customer that
buys goods the required
chase the whole but will be furnished with
ticket and the bought different will be punched until
the S25 traded out)wi
The record-union., 1892-06-09

TN THE SUPERIOR COITRT STATE on
california, County of Sacramento,-Int the
matter OF the estate of RUDOLPH WEBER,
% Ieceasea. Notice is hereby given that FRI
"a the I'm day of June, 1892, at 10
o.clock . A. M. OF said day, and the courtroom OF
San; saia court; at the Courthouse, in the City OF
SaSIanento. eaC1io. county Of Sacramento, and State
or y. Saiilofhia, i, mas been appointed as the time
ana an place for proving the will of said Rudolph
tH' Weoef' deceased, and for hearing the applica-
him OF letters testamentary thereon.
witness my hand and the seal of said court.
tnls "a day Of June, 1892
ISEAL;l w. w. RHOADS Clerk.
BY j: +. DooDY. Deputy Clerk.
".A.1 1ETr, JR,. Attorney for Petitioner. je6-td
THE WEEKLY UNION Is ONLY 81 so
l. Per year.
The record-union., 1892-06-09

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
J. In Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham.
payne.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
M. CRONAN,

ESQ & St., and 11Os-11IO Third ST.,
Sacramento, CaI.,
The record-union., 1892-06-09
AUCTION SALE
Furniture, Carpets, Etc,

OF Ia ROOMS-ON ACCOUNT OF SALE
" OF Real Estate, we will sell at public auc-
tion, on FRIDAY, June 10th, at 1880
O'Clock, at No. I'LL Eighth street, between X
and l., the entire Furniture and Brussels Car
pets Of Ia Rooms, consisting OF Parlor Sets,
Walnut Bedroom Sets, Brussels Carpets. and
a general assortment of Parlor, Bedroom,
Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture. Sale
Positive. d. j. SIMMONS q Co, Auctioneers.
ieS-3t
The record-union., 1892-06-09
Auritn4ra.
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
Lot No. L. Seventeenth and * SITS.
Thursday, June 9th,

A t 10 A. NJ, ON THE PREMISES, I AM
"A instructed by A. j. Danis to sell the above
lot TO the highest and best bidder, together
Win tne tWo-Story frame buildfng-store
So&oo leet, with an and dwelling above OF
Also barn, outhouses, fine trees, shrubbery,
This is the only full lot this side of Twenti-
eth street that can be bought at auction. and
should draw the attention of those desiring
to buy fine full lot, S0X16O feet Remember
this place must be sold. The store is rented
for $50 per month. Immediately after the
above sale will sell the household furniture
up stairs.
TERMS CASH.
Ten per cent. at time of sale, balance after
examination of title, say five days. Abstract
furnished. Deed at purchasers expense
Title perfect or deposit refunded.
w. II. SHERBURN, Auctioneer
The record-union., 1892-06-09
Giannrs, 5,ta,e, 9seer, Ctr.
EBNER BROS.

1I6-1IS K Street, Front and Second.
Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
Il ers in Wines and Liquors Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Cham pagne.
The record-union., 1892-06-09

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, 3O2 ] STREET.
" 1905 Third street. NAGELE & SVENS.
SON, Proprietors. The finest lunch in the
Liquors and Cigars always on hand. cam
Chowder and Mussel Som every night. Tele-
phone No. 3S.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

Creek" / repeated this to- Mr. Records
and he told me TO get some promise Of a
particular place from Mr. Higgins and
told Smith wanted the place Gus Par
sons, Of Salisbury, had under Cleveland
in the Land Office. Smith wrote TO Hig-
gins and got reply from him that he
couldn't see any Gus Parsons in the blue
book, but he found J. A. Parsons, Of
Maryland, who had an 81. 800 place; but
Smith said that was not good enough
place for me He said could
reduce the Democratic majority in
Little Creek hundred 20 200 saw
the letter from Mr.. Higgins signed by
him on one Of his letter heads Smith
went to see Higgins at some place last
night | think but l haven't seen him
since He was to find out a better place
for me.
Isaac J. WooTrEN.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me the
day and year aforesaid.
HENRY J. CRiPPFN.
Seal Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
TOO MUCH CORN.
Complaints Of Depressed Price Through
Increased suppiy-Thc whiskey Trust
Increasing its Output.

Complaints Of Depressed Price Through
Increased suppiy-The whiskey Trust
Increasing its Output.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PEORIA, H., Oct. 3i.-There has been
almost unprecedented activity recently
among the distilleries that form the
principal business interest OF Peoria.
The large receipts OF corn have gradually
depressed the price until It is now sell
ing at about forty cents a bushel, fully
one third less than last Spring
The distillers are taking advantage Of
the low price of grain to increase the
output of their plants TO a large capacity
The officers OF the whiskey trust report
that they have not only increased their
output here largely, but have also started
up some of the Cincinnati distilleries,
which have been short for some time
past, and the Calumet distillery at New
South Chicago. The output of the Shu-
feldt distillery at Chicago has also been
increased, aud the officers Of the trust
contemplate resuming operations in the
other idle plants at Chicago
They believe that the market will
absorb all OF the increase readily as the
demand on whiskey has been active foi
some time past.
The increased production has enabled
the trust TO feed 10000 head of cattl,
this year, as against 25,OJO head last
year
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
PENsIoN PERJUReRs PAROoNED.
The President Again at His Desk-At-
torney- General Miller the Only Caller.

The President Again at His Desk-At-
torney-General Miller the Only Caller.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
wAsAINsToN, Oct 31.-The president
was at his desk at the White House
again at his usual hour this morning
and attacked with vigor the immense
mass Of business that had accumulated
during his enforced absence.
His only caller up to noon was Attor-
ney General Miller. The result of the
attorney generals interview was that
the president granted pardons to Amanda
Jones, convicted Of making a false
voucher in a pension case and sentenced
April to three months imprisonment in
the Buchanan county jail (MissourD and
TO pay a fine Of $500, and to Walker
beavers, convicted Of perjury in pen
sion case and sentenced April IL, 1892. to
thirteen months hard labor in Sioux
City Falls penitentiary, North Dakota
The last named convict is over 50 years
OF age
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
IN The MUNICIPAL COURT.
Joseph Carroll. for Threatening TO Kill
Maggie Heney, Is Heavily Fined.

Joseph Carroll. for Threatening TO Kill
Maggie Heney, Is Heavily Fined.
Judge Emmons presided at the Munici-
pal court this morning
Joseph Carroll, a ragged coaster, was
charged by Maggie Heney with going
into the store at Eighth avenue and
Duncan street, Browntown, which she
was taking care of on Saturday night
about IL o'clock, and threatening to kill
Maggie Judge Emmons imposed fine
Of $50 and three months at hard labor.
Adolph Roth, Jacob Dolphin aud Joseph
Rosenberg we're charged with accepting
stolen goods. Their witnesses were not
present and the cases postponed until
Friday.
At a boarding house on Lombard street
yesterday morning there was a drunken
row and Jesse Smith was struck on the
head by Michael McClane, inficting a
scalp wound. Smith was unable to be
present and McClane was held in : 200
bail to appear on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
NO LOVE FOR LUTHER.
The King of wurtemborg Excuses Him
self From Being Present at the Demon
stration In Wittcnberg.

Tho King of Wurtemberg Excuses Him
self From Being Present at the Demon
stration in wittenberg.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.1
BERLIN. Oct. 3i.-Although the pres
ent King William, Of Wurtemberg. is
but distantly connected with the late
Dowager Queen. of Wurtemberg, the
grand duchess Olga, the king appears to
have promptly grasped her death as an
excuse fornot proceeding to the Lutheran
celebration at Wittenberg King VIII
liam. who is himself Lutheran. was
travelling to Wittenherg, when he heard
OF Queen Olga's death, and he immedi-
ately returned TO Marienwhal Castle
King William, although faithful
adherent of the Lutheran church has
not taken kindly TO the Wittenberg cele-
bration. Thirty per cent Of his subjects
are Roman Catholics. who are entirely
opposed TO making the occasion an Off
cial demonstration in favor Of protestent-
ism and IL is said 20 only have been
at the earnest solicitation Of the kaiser
that King William consented to be pre-
sent at all.
Added to the religious controversy in
volved in the demonstration is the fact
that for tsometime. past there has been
a growing coolness on the part Of the
Wortemberg royal family toward the
kaiser, and particularism is gaining
ground in Stuttgart Throughout
South Germany and among the Catholics
Of other parts of the empire the senti.
ment is very strong that the official glo
rification of Luther at Wittenberg i,
an uucalled for exhibition Of hostility
toward several millions Of Germany 5
DOpulntion
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
MR.. cARPENTER's NEW WALTZ.
His Lucille waItzes Have Just Been Pub
lished for Piano.

T. Leslie Carpenters new composition
entitled Lucille Waltzes" which were
issued by the Oliver Ditson company last
week are worthy of more than passing
notice and since have been tested and
not found wanting Outside of private
circles they were played daily atCape Hen
lopen city last summer by the Henl0pen
ochestra and were the favorite waltzes of
that beach.
The waltzes seem to possess a facina-
ton for both the cultivated and popular
ear and gain the favor of the listener
upon first hearing The waltzes open,
without introduction, with a dreamy
theme in the key of E fat, which is fol-
lowed by bright, playful second theme
qnite the opposite, in character, Of the
first, after which the first is repeated.
Three distinct waltzes, with finale (six
melonies in alD comprise the suite, max
ing, seven pages Of music, and every
theme is gem.
The composition is dedicated to Miss
Lucille c. Baer, Of Baltimore. The com.
position is now being arranged for full
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
A Nensnnper Turns Democrntlc.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
NEwBURe, n. Y, Oct. 31.-The Mont
gomery Reporter. hitherto a Republican
organ, has come out for Cleveland. In
announcing the flop the editor says that
be has seen enough Of the shams Of pro-
lection to satisfy him and that hence
forth he will favor the cause Of tariff
reform.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
A FLOODS AWFUL WORK.
Three Score Of Lives Lost and Much Pro-
perty swept Away by the Overflow OF
the Salado River in Mexico.
LBy Telegraph to ID Evening Journal.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PUEBLO, Mex, Oct S1-Further par
ticulars Of damage and loss sustained by
the recent overflow of the Salado river
in the state Of Oaxaca have been received
here.
Thousands of acres Of coffee and cane
lands were inundated aud fully $500, 900
damage TO those crops alone was done.
On one hacienda 2, 900 head of cattle
were caught in the torrent Of water and
swept into the ocean.
Fully fftypeople in all lost their lives.
Fifteen men employed on the hacienda de
Yotta were overtaken by the flood while
at work in the field and all were drowned.
Hundreds Of families were made home.
less
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
nearr FIooa. in Enrland.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-An incessant rain
fall for fourteen hours has stepped Eng
land in moisture and caused flooding Of
the low lands and fens OF Essex and the
midlands. In Lincolnshire people are
going about from place to place in boats
ana the fens present the appearance Of
vast lake. Considerable damage has
been done by the floods, but no fatalities
have been reported.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
IA FIre,s peadly Work.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
DEs MONIES Ia, Oct. 31.-The resi-
dence Of George Cage. one mile south
west Of this city, burned at 4 o'clock this
morning. John Cage inhaled the flames
and will die. Mr.. John Cage and her
child, six months old perished, as did
also two children Of George Cage, aged
respectively 2 years and days.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
THEY STOLE NEWSPAPERS.
Charles Lenderman and Henry Marcus
Arrested on that Charge.

Residents in the western side Of this
city have for some time been annoyed by
boys stealing newspapers from their
doors
Henry Marcus, aged 10 years, was
caught yesterday at this work and was
arrested. This morning he was before
Judge Emmons to answer the charge.
The father Of Marcus. says that he has
had trouble with the boy for some time.
His companion, Charles Lenderman has
been in trouble before Mr.. Marcus
stated that he and his wife had tried TO
keep their boy out Of Lenderman's COM
pany but he continued in spite of them.
Lenderman was arrested this after
noon and viii have a hearing this even
ing.
Marcus was rec0mmitted this morning.
Both boys will likely be sent to the
Ferris Reform school.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
TsLEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Colonel William Strschan commander Of
the Ninth Regiment NJ V. NJ. was killed in a
runaway accident at Beachmont, Mass, last
night.
A. M. Bell a prominent young attorney OF
ing in Adams county, o., as "A result OF cigar
ette smoking
Sir charles Upper telegraphs from London
that the imperial authorities have ordered
the cattle which were imported from Oanaua
traced and slaughtered.
William Hickey. one Of the best-known
citizens OF Nyack. n. T., died this morning.
aged sl He was a well-known builder OF
steamboats, and prominent Democrat
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
win be More Careful in Future.

Officer Massey yesterday arrested
Thomas Callaghan for carrying liquor to
prisoners. He was allowed to see a
prison sr and was seen TO pass a bot le
through the cell door, He vas fined IS
and costs by Judge Emmons, in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house today were; Clear1nfa
SIS, 40. Is, Balances. Sl4sl1s-4s-
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
DEMOCRATS BULLDOZED
North Carolina Republicans
Try to Stop a Meeting.
BLOODY COMBAT IN A COURT HOUSE

A Gang OF Republican Dcsperadoes in
Yancy County Repuised In an Attempt
to Murder state Auditor sanderlin-Are
Beaten Back with Loss Of Life ON
Both sides.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

You see what personal friend he
is with Mr. Noble, continued Smith.
"Mr. Noble assures him everything is
all right
Il spoke to him about the possibility OF
Celveland's election. / said it would be
bad for me if did this and Cleveland
should be elected
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
Anything for the Party.

you never got that letter because it
never was written. Senator Higgins
writes a very peculiar hand You know
all lawyers write poor hands. That let
ter was no more written than one / wrote
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
higgins a Judge Of Character.

"When did you see Smith again2'
"Next. day. He said Mr. Higgins told
me that he was a good judge Of character
and that had made a wise selection
If you do this for us, Ike, you can get
the best there is in the shop. He waved
his hand when he said that.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
A Very Pretty scheme.


"Smith told me they would have me
appointed to a good Office before cold
weather. What they would want was
to see Senator Gray and ask him to recon-
mend me for the place wanted. He said
that Gray was almost certain to say to
me that he could not do anything for
me under HarrisOn's administration, and
then they would attend to the rest.
What they wanted me 70 do was 20
speak to Gray about it first. | was still
to be considered Democrat
Played For Sucker.
"Did Smith ever say anything to you
concerning the result OF this great fall
ing off of the Democratic vote IN Little
Creek hundredT "Yes. 1t seems to me
it was last Sunday night, back Of the
postoffice, about o'clock. He says:
You see, have prepared them, in a
measure, for this thing. have been
estimating the Democratic majority in
Little Creek hundred at 200, 80 the Demo
Gratis will not be so much surprised.
AL I want you 10 do is TO cut ii down
100 votes; then that will make my figures
correct, aud cut the majority down TO
200. He wanted me to fix 100 votes.
smith Writes Letter.
Il asked him if he would write to Mr..
Higgins and see if l could get the posi-
tion that Gus Parsons, Of Salisbury, Md,
had in the Land Office under Clevelsnd
Smith said he would. That was or
Sunday nj sht.
Mrs. smith in it Again.
The Democratic and Republican county
| cnntInu.d nr, Sirth pnno
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

Continued on sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
HALLOWEEN CUSTOMS.

(Seal !
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

"Where we're the meetings held 2
"The first meeting was held in my store; /;
the second and third at the Odd Fellows
Hall, to which Smith seemed to hold the
keys; the fourth was held in the store
the fifth was held at Smiths house on
October 10, when Senator Higgins was
present; the sixth and seventh meetings
were in the back yard of the post Office,
at one Of which he showed me Senator
Higgins's letter
"Who made the appointments2'
Mrs. smith Writes Note.
"Smith. His wife dropped me one un-
signed note through the mail, putting 1t
in nv box. Is named the place Of meet
ing"
s.Did you keep itY' mo. it was IN
signed and in a disguised hand.
, 1892-04-06
DEMERARA NEWS.


(1rsoS.3
Tbs changes IN Jae present scheme of rails.
ing our revenue that nlt become necessary
through the ucK,nley tariff contract with the
United States, led to q deficit IF about 5l50.
600. But for these changes, there would
have been 8 possibility of reducing our
taxation by fully 100000. The contract,
however, had been entered into, and although
one of the Financia Representatives was bold
enough to propose formally that We refuse
to ratify it. it was fit by the Court in gener-
al that it Wis useless to :aiss the question.
The Government Secret try's scheme to meet
the deficiency Included the happ. est f at of
financial engineering that he, amo gst his
many labours, his ever produced. 1t was
mentioned by the Governor ia his Spe ch
and generally iccep,el hro lghout the coloay
that as the Mckinley sacrifice hal been made
primarily in the interests of sugar growers.
it was only fair chat they should directly
contribute a fair share Of the cost. How this
was to be done nobody seemed to know; and
1t was left to Sir Charles to pull the inveltion
out Of his sleeve at the critical moment. He
ssid, the Piante $ pay IN &C cage tax of $500,
tn tott' receip s from which o to tho c~edit
OF the lmmi ration FIad. and th3reoy raduc'
tho cost OF Introduction OF coolies to.thoss who
lndeature them. TIL year the Immigration
FuAd Can do with IA contribution of s. 90;
but let the Planters contil se to psyii S3. 90 per
acre aad We will place so cents Of it to the
credit Of tue general revenue, the contribu.
ton will give us $4,000! 1t was agreed TO
without any real objection, and now he Plant.
ers may regard it Cor certain that for ever
and ever an acreage sax will form part and
, 1892-04-06

At $ meeting Of the Bishops Jubilee Com
mlttes on Saturday last. a suggestion hy Mr..
h.. H e.. Dalton that q Jubilee medal should be
struck, to be sold at q reasonable price, was
adopted, and MIR. B. Howell Jones and Mr..
Dalton were authorised to give practical effect
to the suggestion. The progress of the new
b4ilding was reported a. satisfactory. The
framework Of the editice vii be ccmpleted in
d day or two, all to the tower. and two Of the
Immense trees til It are required for this l,art
# the structure are already on the spot and are
being squared, while the others are on their
way to town from the Upper ~Essequebo. Ia
connection with tie Bishop's Jubilee, it gives
US very much pleasure to refer to the graceful
tribute paid to His Lordshipin the Combtsel
Court OH Wednesday when the member by
a IN niInous vote p,2ced the sum of $4,000
1T his disposal as REQ -nition If his long and
valuable services to the Colony, and his in.
fuence for good. 1t must hive been crafty
ing to the venerable Bishop to receive this
token of the esteem in which he Is held by
men Of all denominations Amongst those
who warmly supported the vote, His Excel
lercv the Governor. who is a member OF the
Roman Catholic Church. was conspicuous by
the warmth and eviisu sincerity Ct his trIoute
Of praise. The vote Is pl .ced absolutely at the
Bishops disposal. an1 be nsy use it IN tbs way
that to him seems best. 1t is pretty we'll I'M
derstood that he has decided to contribute ths
whole amount towards the blilding fund Of the
New Cathedral