davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
BRIEF NOTES.

During the last three months warrants
have been drawn for twenty-siX coyote
scalps.
Louis Lares yesterday pleaded guilty
to a charge Of embez2ling tomales and
will be sentenced to-day in the Police
Court.
The examination of Gustave Braun
schweiger, charged with assault to muir
der j. II. Ebeling. has been set for to-
morrow in the Police Court.
Judge Catlin has gone to Auburn,
Roberts brothers, Al and JEFF, for train
wrecking, which begins to-day.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, in
charge of the chaingang, arrested Chi
naman for handing some opium to one
of the prisoners while at work on the
streets.
Mary Brown and Annie McGinty, the
women charged with assault to murder
one of their sex on New Years Eve in
the Rosebud dive, will be tried on the
9Th inst.
The Chief Engineer of the Water
Works reports that during the past week
26,009,000 gallons Of water were pumped
The Holly engine was in operation 1l41
hours and the Stevens fifty-six and half
hours.
Minnie Talbert, one of the female
toughs of Second street, was arrested late
on Sunday night on a charge Of having
stolen Sl0S from an Italian employed in a
Front street foundry. The female robbers
appear TO own that part of the city.
Yesterday morning when Captain John
Cooke went to open up his meat market
he found Chinaman there helping him
self to choice cuts. When the muscular
military man got through with the in
truder the latter looked like a recently
slaughtered hog.
Next Saturday evening the members of
Union Lodge, A. %. U. W., will go to
Folsom to attend a public installation of
officers OF Folsom Lodge, a. O. u. W.
The party win leave Grangers' Hall at
$50 o'clock, reaching Folsom by dark.
They viii visit the prison on Sunday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
ALLIANCE MEN.
They Hold Their Quarterly Session in
This City.
Who the Delegates Are - An Open
Meeting Last Evenfng-What
the Speakers Had to Say.

Yesterday the first quarterly meeting
lance was opened at Pythian Hall, Pres
ident ]. E. Camp presiding. The session
was an executive one, and was well at
tended
The officers of the Alliance are: Presi-
dent, j. i. Camp Of Perkins; Vice-Presi
dent, F. Mcmillan of Antelope; Secre-
tary, L. NJ. Landsborough Of Florin;
Treasurer, Sol Kreeger of Gait; Lecturer,
y. a. Krull of Sacramento; Assistant
Lecturer, a. D. Burns of Sacramento;
Chaplain, Rev. w. c. Scott Of Elk Grove;
Sergeant-at-Arms, b. i. Smith Of Rou-
tiers: Steward. Miss Krull OF Sacramento;
Doorkeeper, Mark 7. Hunt Of Ereeport;
Assistant DOOrkeeper, Mrs. Bradford
of McConnelps; County Business Agent,
z. H. Murphy Of Perkins.
The local or branch Farmers Alliances
and officers are as follows:
Enterprise-A. a. krull, President,
Sacramento; Secretary, w. A. Birch,
Walsh Station.
Oak Park-E. Greer, President, Sacra-
mento; Secretary, w. A. Brooke, Sacra
mentO.
Brighton = J. E. Camp. President;
Secretary, Thomas Waite, Perkins.
Orangevale-J. S. Wilkinson, Presi-
dent; Secretary, w. S. Wahrhaftig, Fol-
som.
Dry Creek-W. P. Hillman, President;
Secretary, William Fisher, Gait.
Grant,. b. Cain, President; Secre-
tary, Charles w. J. Pruitt, Gait.
Carroll-Eben b. Owen, President;
Secretary, Charles Walther, Franklin.
Elk Grove-George Ii. Kerr, Presi-
dent; Secretary, Mrs. AIDA P. Scott, Elk
Grove.
FIorin-E. F. Finch, President; Secre-
tary, Henry Martin, Florin.
Responsibilities II. Beach, President;
Secretary, Mark T. Hunt, Freeport.
Franklin-John f. Stevenson, Presi-
dent; Secretary, John Z. Holman,
Franklin.
Union-C. A. Hull, President; secre-
tary, W. W. Greer, Union House.
SyIvan-Thomas Ward, President,
Roseville; Secretary, a. Van Maren, Sac
ramento.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carr, President;
Secretary, Lettie Phillips, Calf
Highland Park-N. II. Shepard, Presi-
dent; Secretary, +. d. Sprague, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
An Opening Meeting.

Last evening an open meeting was held
at Pythian Hall. There was a slim at
tendance.
l.. NJ. marlborough presided and in
PRODUCED as the first speaker of the even
ing Professor Henri Fairweather, the
well-known orator and vocalist of the
Citizens Alliance. Mr.. Fairweather
drew a startling picture of the rich rob
bing the poor OF their rights, when they
the rich have millions of rights which
they cannot use themselves. But, he
said, these rights were not theirs-they
were misrepresentation. The Farmers
Alliance was trying to remedy this, and
would, he said, eventually succeed. He
spoke OF labor-savlng machinery, and de-
ciared that instead of being an indication
of more idleness and poverty among the
laboring classes it meant progress and
prosperity. If, with the assistance of
labor-saving machinery, one man could
do the work of fifty it did not neces-
sarily follow that the remaining forty
nine should remain idle and be deprived
of their permanent means of support.
The Professor then sang stirring AL
lance battle isong. after which his wife
was introduced. Mrs. Fairweather, be-
side being an excellent pianist, is an elo-
quent talker, and has the ability to talk
on subjects requiring deep thought.
She said that the solution ofxthe prob
lem that now confronted the people
of this country was simply mat
ter of education. She also referred
to the statement that had been
given out by the enemies of the Al
lance, to the effect that the Alliance had
split up She declared that the Alliance
had not split and could not split-whereat
the little audience applaudcd loudly.
When the lady had concluded, Miss
Shields sang charming contralto solo,
and was encored.
Charles Jenkins, in one of his charac-
teristic pyrotechnica1 speeches, electri-
fed the assemblage with the intelIirence
that they had among them State Senator
Henry Wilson of Tehama, who could tell
them all about the dark and diabolical
plots that were Matched at the last session
of the Legislature.
Chairman marlborough introduced
Senator Wilson as lone of the honest
men OF the Doodle Legislature" Senator
Wilson said he was an old-time Jeffer-
son Democrat, but had been converted by
the Alliance principles. He then
preached of, on TRADE against all the
abuses of government and of privileges
by corporations, which he declared were
throttling the people. He arraigned
Legislatures as the tools of corporations,
and vowed that the Farmers Alliance
would purify the atmosphere before
| long.
/ Professor Fairweather sang another
/ song, and then Brother Jenkins en-
/ Unused the audience again. 1t was a
| severe test on his lungs, but he managed
! to denounce everything and everybody
! before he got through. He pleaded for
anarchy and socialism, because, he said,
! these kind of people We're fighting against
/ a Government that did not protect its
/ people. The speaker became COM
! pletely carried away in his enthusiasm.
| Professor Fairweather made some
more remarks and was followed bv
| William Boyne, who spoke in the same
strain as his predecessors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

Yesterday morning the barn of Carl
Halverson, at Hangtown Crossing, some
twelve miles east of the city, was burned.
The owner lost two horses, including a
s.. 900 stallion, and Chinaman lost one.
also. of considerably less value
The loss is several thousand dollars,
and 10 insurance. The origin of the fire
is not known.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
injected F1.nit Trees.

Attorney-General Hart has brought
suit in the Superior Court of Santa Clara
County in the name of the People against
L. s. Edwards and others to declare 20
600 peach trees, brought from Nebraska,
a public nuisance. 1t is said the trees are
infected by the Eastern peach-root borer
The Acknowledgement will also ask for
the issuance of an injunction prohibiting
now ouartered at San Jose.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an ar
ticle ask your merchant or druggist for it
? nc don't accept substitute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

submitted his report for the past year. 1t
is as follows:
SACRAMENTO, December 81, 1891.
To the Cfty Board Of EducdtfOn-GEN-
TLEMEN: Pursuant to the requirements
of law I herewith submit my annual re-
port for the year ending December 81,
1891:
show the number of children between
the ages OF and II years to be 1856,
classified as follows: White, 5,24l; negro,
So: Indian, /; Monaghan, Il. Number
under years of age, 2,072; number of
children attending private schools, 500;
number not attending at any time during
the year, 1,IS9. Nativity of children:
Native born, 1916; foreign born, I'll.
Total number of children on school
register, 1856. Average daily attend
ance, 3,l4l.
Buildings-Total number of school
buildings occupied, IA; number owned
by the city, u; number Of classrooms, 81;
number occupied, 50.
Number Of teachers employed-High
school, 3; grammar schools, "a; primary
schools, 81; night school, 2; special writ
ing and GERMANY, >: substitutes, 3.
Enrolment Of pupils-High school,
165; grammar schools, l,l64; primary
schools, 2,lo9; night school, %. Total,
3,573.
Pupils studying French, 26; pupils
studying German, 347.
Average number Of pupils to each
teacher = High school, 80; grammar
schools, 81; primary schools, 30.
Number of schools High school, l;
grammar schools, 3; primary schools
IRraded), :; primary schools (ungraded),
2; night school, l.
Value OF school property Grounds,
$4,000; buildings, $l35,01O. Total, $685.,
900.
RECEIPTS.
From taxation .S1l8,6 26 81
Tuition fees uOn-residents.......... SO 10
Sn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

+ signed offers for sale or to rent her ranch
in YoIo County, on the sacramento River,
about eight miles above the town OF Washing
ton. 1t contains nearly four hundred acres OF
nrst class bottom land. ana Will produce
grain, alfalfa and vegetables of all kinds III
great abundance. The property will be leased
terms. For particulars inquire of Holl Il
Dunn 920 Fifth street. Sacramento City.
SARAH MCkEARNEY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
anHt-9 nltnn.
31DnnteH.

w ANTED-STEADY SITUATION. BY. 4
w young man; reliable and energetic; best
OF references. Address w p. r., 9O2 l. street
ja5-3t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.
Their Condition at the Close Of the
Year 1891.
Albert Hart, City superintendent.
Makes His Annual Report TO the
Board of Education.

At last nights session Of the City Board
of Education Superintendent Albert Hart
submitted his report for the past year. 1t
is as follows:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance: best location; stock and lease. m
nuire at this Office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

WANTED = PARTNER, LADY PRE-
w ferred, with some means. for profitable
splendid, genteel, paying business. Address
j. Nj. D., this Office ia4-gtE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

NOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
Il farming land-lG0 acres tabout 80 acres
in full bearing trees Placer County land Sven
miles from Loomis, Rocklin and RoSevilIe
four miles from Folsom; good house OF ii
rooms, rented last year for ) 500. MILLS d
Hawk, Third and Streets Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

MrANTED-A GIRL To COOK, AT 1000
w . street. ia5-2t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOxl6o FEET,
L north side OF street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca-
l.. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
Tor 4ale.

V7OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER
Il property a lot 6OxI6O, with neat cottage
OF seven rooms. Address j. DONLEY, 1O&l
Tenth street. Q26-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ~.
posture. change OF diet or change in apr1iica
ton to business. The medicine Contains 1o,t
Ing that is OF the least injury to the constjtii-
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price. 81 g
bottle o27-1yTuF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05

0OU.UUU Apply to ISAAC JOSEPH, 53I
h street. d22-l2t
"UOW TO BECOME A MEDIUM IN
Il your own home" Send 20 cents
stamps for details. DR.. CLAIR, 13S Eddy
street, San Francisco, Cal. d18-1m
bicycles BOUGHT, SOLD. RENTED OR
ID exchanged. good Singer safety. one
boys and Ordinary cheap. MELVIN, us X.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
General 5tnttcra.

~ ME- MADISON, CLAIRVOYANT. RE-
VA mains here until January 18th Has
few more Mexican Charms. 1927 K street
d3I-IOt*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-05
3lerti4se 21nftrrs.

ENAIR OAKS CORPS-REGULAR MEET
ing THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON, at 2
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21
THE ANTI-sNAPPERs.
They Are Indefatigable in Their Labors
for Cleveland.

They Are Indefatigable in Their Lab ors
for Cleveland.
CHICAGO, June 20. - The delegates
from the Syracuse, N. Y, convention,
supporters OF Cleveland, met this morn
ing to consider what action they should
take as to contesting the seats OF the
Hill men, either before the committee
on credentials or in the convention. A
committee was appointed to suggest a
plan of action and report to the delega.
tion this evening.
The Syracuse anti-snappera are receiv-
ing applications from many state dele
cations, asking that they send men
to them to explain how Cleveland
can carry New York. A prompt
response is being made to these applica-
tions and the "Dandelion" delegates in
turn are asking Hills supporters to join
them in a joint canvass of the New
York situation before the various dele.
cations.
Among the accessions this morning tc
the ranks OF the anti snappers. are Alex,
ander E. Orr, president OF the New
York Produce exchange; James Shan
nahan, ex-canal commissioner, and Col.
William A. Brow. The anti-snappers
of Buffalo arrived this morning 35C
strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
Illinois Forty-e eight Votes to BE Cast n
Unit.

Illinois Forty-eight Votes to BE Cast as
Unit.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Illinois dele
CATION will csst its sforty eight votes solid
for Cleveland. There is no longer any
reasonable doubt on this point, and the
effect has been to send Cleveland stock
booming skyward. Early this afternoon
Gen. John NJ. Palmer, for whom the
Illinois delegation has been instructed
for the presidency, bad an offended con-
ference with the members of the Illinois
delegation, and told them that he
wanted them to vote solidly for Cleve-
land. At the conclusion of this confer
ence, he said to an Associated Press re-
porter:
II think can state with considerable
assurance, that Illinois will vote for
Cleveland. said to my friends today:
The Democratic state convention of
Illinois declared substantially that
Cleveland was the first choice of the
people OF the state, and in effect in
structed the delegation to vote for him.
since the instructions for me are only to
be effective if it is deemed expedient to
come west for q candidate My friends
generally agree with me fully. No dele
gate shall vote for me on first ballot.
and advise them all to vote for
Cleveland. That is all I can say, and
all have right to say, to the illinois
delegation, and have no doubt they
will vote for Cleveland. It looks to me
as if Cleveland will be nominated. /
take no etock in the New York fight. I
simply trust If Cleveland is nominated.
or any good Democrat. we will carry
Illinois and Wisconsin to make up for
the possible detection OF New York
state"
General Stevenson, chairman of the
Illinois delegation, is even more positive
than General Palmer that the delegates
will vote for Cleveland solidly.
1t was rurnored extensively today that
after the withdrawal of Palmer the
friends of William R. Morrison began
to urge the Illinois delegation to turn TO
him. The friends of Colonel Morrison.
however. Indignantly denied the rumor.
They declared that there was no move
ment in favor of Morrison, and never
could be until Cleveland was defeated.
The full delegation of Illinois held a
caucus tonight, at which it was decided
not to bring forward a favorite con. and
that the full vote of the state should be
cast for Cleveland. Senator Palmer
strongly urged this line of action.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Owens Selected as Temporary Chair
man-TerritOrfai representation.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The sub commit
tee on temporary organization met this
morning. and Henry Watterson quickly
won his fight, the committee deciding
to recommend the name of Hon. w. G.
Owens of Kentucky for temporary
chairman.
Later Owens was selected as tempo
rary chairman by the national commit
tee. The Cleveland men, under the
lead of Harrity of Pennsylvania, fought
the subcommittee recommendation,
but were beaten on roll call.
Wilson of West Virginia will probably
be permanent chairman.
s. P.-Sherin of Indiana secretary of
the national committee, will be- tempo
rary and permanent secretary of, the
convention.
The question of giving New Mexico
six delegates, instead of two, was brought
up and settled by the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, That this committee, dis
claiming the right to dictate TO the con-
vention what action it shall take with
reference to the claim of Arizona and
New Mexico to additional representa-
ton, recommends that the claims of
New Mexico and Arizona be recognized
by the convention, to the extent OF its
admission to the convention with q
representation equal to the representa-
ton Of the smallest state.
Ii this resolution is adopted in the
convention it will swell the total mem
bership TO 9O4 votes necessary in or
der to secure the nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21
ONLY SEVEN VOTES SHORT.
The Cleveland Men Claim 500 Votes Il
Their Candidate.

The Cleveland Mon Claim 500 Votes for
Their Candidate.
CHICAGO, June 20.-An informal eau
Gus Of the Cleveland leaders was held at
ex-Secretary Widney's rooms this after
noon. After a careful examination of
all the figures, it was announced that
656 OF the delegates who will 60 into
the convention tomorrow, are undoubt-
edly for Cleveland, and that thirty-eix
more are probably for him, making a
total of 592 On first ballot, Or within
seven of the nomination.
Whitney stated that before the total
OF 556 was reached, every doubtful ele-
ment was eliminated. No man was
counted who was not certainly Cleve.
land delegate.
1t is understood that the thirty-six
doubtful delegates were to be seen DUR
ing the evening by some representatives
OF the caucus. Whitney called upon
his friends to see to it that the seven
necessary votes were secured before the
convention opened tomorrow.
Whitney stated that he understood
that Gray had advised not to permit his
name to go before the convention for
the presidency, and while Gray had not
been heard from, he was satisfied that
his name would not be presented.
Whitney also stated that no pledge
was given the Gray men, although the
logic of the situation would naturally
bring the vice presidency to Indiana.
1t was stated at the caucus that Cor
man would not be candidate, and
that he was even willing to nominate or
second Cleveland's nomination.
- Another member of the caucus had in
hand what he said was an anti. .Clsve-
land poll, which claimed 372 votes in
the convention against Cleveland, if
Gray and German were kept in the
field. The fact that Indiana has taken
Gray out of the running has taken sew
enteen votea from the estimate, and if
German is not pressed, about thirty-four
votes more will have to be deducted
from it.
1t is stated that South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia will certainly give
somebody some votes against Cleveland,
with the chances that they will go to
Boies, upon whom the Hill men are try
ing to combine.
Senator Bayard urged the policy of
conciliation toward Hill and Tammany.
Villas also favored making the Hill men
surrende- as easy as possible, granting
every concession that could be asked
which did not affect Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21
RAYARD ON THE GRoUND.
Oievclsnd's Secretary OF State Battling
for His Former Chief.

Ofevelsnd's Secretary OF State Battling
for HIS Former Chief.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Ex-Secretary of
State Bayard arrived this morning and
held levee at the Delaware head
qurrters, where he was visited by large
number of prominent Democrats from
all parts of the country. To an Associ.
ated Press reporter he said: "There is
only one candidate here, and his name
is Cleveland. The demand of the Democ-
racy of the country for him is go strong,
so insistent, that the conventions would
bow to it, even if it were adverse to
the ex-president, as it is not. No COM
bination Of politicians, no adroit work
OF any set of managers can affect the
NATTER
Bayard declared, in regard to the
fight in the state of New York, that
this was the opportunity of Hills life,
and he believed as soon as Cleveland
was nominated he would turn in and
help carry New York for the nominee.
Bayard said German ia in no sense a
candidate, as is evident by his presence
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21

Powers; organization, F. j. Kieesel
credentials, 0. M. Powers.
Nevada = National committeeman
Gen. r. M. Clark resolutions, E. @
Hardesty;. credentials, General Clark
California-Chairman, A. B. Butler
secretary, NJ. ]. Lomanio; credentials
w. Thompson resolutions, s. M. White
notification, A. B. Butler.
Arizona-National committeeman, M
Shannon; resolutions, L. g. Hughes
credentials, A. G.. Oliver; Organization
w. A. Nugent; rules, e. e. Filings
worth notification, A. O. Baker.
Idallo--National committeeman, f.
W. Beane chairman, j. H. Hawley
secretary, j. q. Brown organization, j.
NJ. Bennett.
Montana - National committeeman
]. E. Davidson; chairman, w. A. Clark
vice-president, f. G. Higgins; resolu.
tons, Thomas Joyce; organization, f.
G. Higgings; notification, S. T. Jauser.
Wyoming-Ch Chairman, Colin Hunter
secretary, A. Preston; organization, D.
A. Preston; credentials, N. Baker reso-
lutions, George L, Beck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-21
THE UNIT RULE.
Strictly Enforced in Behalf Of Cleveland
In Pennsylvania.

Strictly Enforced In Behalf Of Cleveland
In Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO, June 20.-A signal victory
for the Cleveland forces was fought and
won almost without a struggle today.
1t was on the question of the unit rule
in the Pennsylvania delegation. 1t was
understood strong effort would be
made to break the unit rule in the Key
stone state, and the result here, it was
thought. would be initiated in
other delegations. After disposing
of the selection of committeeman,
resolution was offered that the chair
man of the delegation be instructed to
ask the solid vote of the delegation for
Cleveland, and until he was nominated
or until otherwise instructed. A mo-
ton was made to amend by inserting
the name of Governor Pattison instead
of that of Cleveland. The amendment
was lost, and the original resolution,
which guaranteed the solid vote of Penn
sylvania for Cleveland, was passed, So
to a.