davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Is guaranteed to every Ole who takes Hoods
Sarsaparllla fuirly and according to direc
tons. This IL the only preparation of which
"l0l Doses One Dollar" can he truly be said
sY Have you seen Hoods Rainy Day and
balloon Puzzle For particu .ars send to G. /.
Hood d Co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, iaundice bilious
ness, sick headaCe constipation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Deacon Daniel Chandler of Berlin died
the ETH, aged 50. He represented Berlin
in the Legislature, and had held nearly all
the town Offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
NORTHERN NEW YORK.



Thomas Beau, who attempted to commit |
suicide by taking Paris green, died at his
home Friday morning. The funeral was |
held Monday morning from his la'e resi-
denco- "A large steam shovel, belonging to
the new Adirondack and 81. Lawrence rail-
road, pajsed through this place last week,
en- route for Malone. 49, Mrs Belle Barnard
of this place toO.. Nart ia the Normal concert
ut IOtsIam, Tuesday evening. Mr.. William
Arney cf Norfolk has rented the house re-
Gently vacated by DR.. Dowsov. Charles
Seaman has moved into the MunaOn house
on Leonard street M Ida Wiiburn has
accepted the position as organist in the
Methodist church. Charles Luuderman has
taken kennie Lnrkiu'a place a. clerk in NJ.
f. Collins s. Sons drug store. u ulon ser
vices we're held in the Congregational
church sunday. The pastor, Rev. Posson,
preached an excellent sermon on
the "Hesurrection' to 4 lursc audience
1t is expected that Row. j. ". Simpson,
former pastor of the Methodist church, viii
return 20 his charge in this place in June.
! In the meantime Mr.. Steele the evangelist
will fill the pulpit.-News Reaches hero Of
! the death Of Burt Dealing at the homo of
HIS parents III Sackett's Harbor. Mr.. Deal
ing was formerly engaged as clerk III this
! place, and well and favornbly known.
| He was about 20 years of age and leaves a
wife and b0hy.-A CONCERT viii be given in
the Congregational church on Friday even
| ing, under tue direction of Mrs Bo!lc Bar
nurd The procee Is are to be used N the
purchase OF now muglc for the choir.-C {.
! FELTON, intends erecting q Large tenement
| house ON Depot street at an early date.
Cha eaugny.
DR.. II. 5. Frrusworth, who for more
than 10 years has been practcing physi-
cian here, died at his home Oh Depot treet
last Friday evening. lie was born at North
| Island Grand Isle county, in 1916, and
came to THIS place in 1883. His funeral
services occurred Mouday Rev. 4. NJ.
| Miller of Malone oticiutln5. During the
services all tn business pac9s in the village
were closed. Miss NJ. >. Ryan Will open II
millinery store here Ap.II JU.---A fire broke
out in W. H. Fiuh'5 barn ~ the ear of his
restaurant on Main street about 1870 Mon-
day night, and Wien Iii, covered was under
considerable headway. The fire depart
Inent quickly Responded 10 the alarm and
| in a short time had tie lire under control.
| Mr.. Fnn's horse was burned to death. l.
was narrow escape for the south side of
| Man street, tho building va, surrounded
by large number OF Woudeu buildings, all
being connected. but the efficiency OF the
fire departmcnC saves the recording Of
contlagratioA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Ne.ignsa AftYr 10 Yoar, Of servles.

Al a meeting of Company G. brandon,
First Regiment Vermont National Guard,
Captaia Josiah Symons commanding, held
on the evening Of April llth, and presided
over 10y Major c. II. Forbes, Thomas +.
Lynch was elected second Lieutenant, vice
Andrew Dimmick, who resigned after
sixteen years OF service.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Thirteen teachers were present at the ex-
animation held by Mr.. Booths son at the
school house on Friday and Saturday.
Schools in the village to be taught by
Miss Blanche skinner and Miss Lola Pierce.
They are to commence April %. THE meat
market was broken into on Thursday night
and 81 in money was taken, aud on Friday
the depot was robbed OF IA cask of liquor. -
No services were held In town on Sunday
as the minister WAS at Montpelier attending
conference. Mrs. S. b. Gale is very i'll
with heart trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

CHI.ruN PAINT CO., New York or Boston.
For sale 10y W. T.. Greene.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
First of the Lecture Series by Lou
Beauchamp.
An Interesting ana Finished Discourse
From the Standpoint of an Adj
vocate of Sobriety.

The widely-known and eloquent advo-
cate of temperance, Lou j. Beauchamp of
Ohio, began a series of lectures at the
Congregational Church last evening I'M
der the auspices of the Independent Or
der of Good Templars. The audience
would have been larger, no doubt, had
not mistake been made in the Date as
published. These lectures are to continue
this week-on Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings-and the
admission is free.
The meeting opened last night with the
singing by the audience of Rock of
Ages" which was followed by an earnest
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Stevenson.
After another hymn, George B. Katzen-
stein addressed the audience with few
Introductory remarks, concluding by in
PRODUCING Mr.. Beauchamp, who began his
remarks with preamble, saying that he
sometimes liked to say something before
he began to speak,
While the lecturer speaks very ear
nestly and eloquently, he also introduces
great deal of humor into his addresses.
and he is never dull. Last night he did
not once revertto statistics, but addressed
himself directly to what may come under
ones observation day by day.
He has been great traveller, and fire.
quently narrates incidents, illustrative of
his points, that are in themselves of great
interest as well as having a significant
bearing on his subject.
He believes that the cause of temper
ance can never prosper without thorough
organization; and that the women of the
land should be, as they are, among the
most earnest workers in the cause, which
he designates as the mightiest question Of
the day.
Although he merely touched upon the
subject he announced himself unquali-
iedly in favor of woman suffrage, and
believed the time was rapidly coming
when men would grant them that right
Mr.. Beauchamp told vivid story of
his own conversion and salvation from
intemperance, and altogether his lecture
was an able and eloquent one, and closely
| held his audience.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. Ben True is visiting in Marys-
vile.
Attorney General Hart returned from
San Francisco last night and is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Henry w. Miller of San Fran
cisco is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bellmer of this city.
Among the graduates OF the State Uni
versity this year are Miss Rosa Ryan of
this city, daughter of ex-City trustee
Ryan, and Albert Pait, formerly of this
city. The commencement exercises tax
place to-day.
James III. Barry, who spoke st the labor
meeting on Monday night, returned to
san Francisco last evening. Just before
his departure he said: 81 feel very thank
full TO the RECORD UNION for its excellent
report of my remarks and of the meeting.
1t was given with fairness and without
exaggeration.o
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. Ralph e. johnson, Miss
Mcclellan, Washington; William T. Pal
mer, j. I. McCollam, New York; Louis
Strauss, ID. II. Recarte, James Patterson.
A. Grahm, NJ. Tierney, Mrs A. Tormey.
Miss Ida Tormey, James p. Tormey, Nj.
Cochrane, J. d. Mayer, J. d. Galloway.
Ed We'll, William II. II. Hart, Miss
Rowland, Miss Burner, San Francisco;
Thomas Flint, Jr., San Juan; f. p. Fay.
Vacaville; Mrs. E. F. Mullaley, Fort Nc
Dermitt.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
TRACKING HORSE THIEVES.
The White Ranch Raiders Located
in San Francisco.
Sheriff Stanley and His Men Do Some
Quick Work = Who the
Thieves Are.

Several days ago two men made a raid
upon Whlttle's ranch, near lone, and de-
camped with four horses and a cart.
Sheriff Adams of Amador County was
notified and started in search of the
horses and thieves Immediately. Little
trace OF them could be found, however.
Sheriff Adams notified Sheriff Stanley of
sacramento, and the latter, with his usual
promptness, set his deputies to work and
took hand in the search himself. The
local ofhcers soon got on the scent, and
ascertalned that the horse thieves had
come to Elk Grove with their plumber,
and from there had headed for the river
and taken the boat to San Francisco.
Chief of Police Crowley of the metrop-
oils was communicated with by Under
Sheriff Bugbey, and it is now believed
that it will only be day or two before
the thieves will be in custody Some
very clever and rapid detective work was
done all round.
Sheriff Adams went to San Francisco
yesterday to assist in running the men
down.
The investigation was so thorough that
most complete description of the horse
thieves, as well as their names, was
Harry Williams and 0. S. Brown. Both
are said to be hard cases and not new
hands at the DEMONSTRATING business.
Their descriptions. as sent to San Fran
cisco yesterday, are as follows:
Williams age is %; is about feet 6
inches; dark complexion; dark, deep
sunken small eyes: weight $50 pounds;
two upper front teeth are false and whittier
than others; has small black mole back
OF right ear; is polite and thoroughly I'M
derstands horses. He wore when last
seen a dark wool coat and vest, cloth
being roughly finished; nice narrow
stripped pants; black derby hat, but also
had wide Panama or tuIe hat-claims to
be native of Iowa-carried a revolver.
o. S. Brown, aged 20 years; height
about feet s or 10 inches; weight about
200 pounds; very black hair and black
eyes; round face, red and tanned; has a
scar on right hand about one inch long
between forehnger and thumb, running
up and down. Wore when last seen lead
colored wooden suit and dark shirt and
necktie on the underside OF which was
printed the name 80. S. Brown" black
soft hat No. 8 elastic fine shoes. He is
very fond of music and can play several
instruments. Claims to be a native of
Missouri. Had 80 Smith & Wesson
double acting revolver with rubber
handle, and there was piece broken out
OF handle. Not as good horsenan as
Williams. Neither of the two had any
beard and do not use tobacco.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS.

The Executive Committee of the Sun
day Evening Concert Committee held a
meeting at Pioneer Hall last night. Chair
man Orlnsby presiding, and Frank Berg
man acting as Secretary. There was a
fine attendance.
Reports were received from the Can
wasting Committees, which showed that
the total amount collected placed the COM
mittee on sound financial footing. The
reports from the several committees at
the railroad shops were especially pleas
ing to the committee.
The Music Committee reported that the
Hussar Band would give next Sunday
evenings concert at the Plaza, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock-half an hour earlier than
last Sunday. The change of hour was
made in Difference to parents attending
with young children.
1t was resolved that on the Sunday
evening before the Fourth of July the
firing of crackers or other explosives in
the Plaza would not be tolerated, and in
order to carry out the intention of the
committee the Chairman was authorized
to employ special policemen for that
night, who will promptly suppress any
thing like demonstration.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
To Sufferers From Weak Spine.

Persons suffering from weak back will
take comfort in reading the following
letter from Mr.. A. w. Barrett, of Oswego,
n. V:
''Ten years ago / was afflicted with a
lame back. The pain was so severe that
1 could hardly walk or get about Hear
ing much said about ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs, L applied two to the lower part
of my spine. In week was very much
better. / put on fresh plasters at the end
of ten days, and two weeks afterward
found myself entirely well. If 1 get a
very severe cold, L sometimes have re-
turn of this weakness of the spine, but
ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs cure me in three or
four days"
The record-union., 1892-06-29

The Sunday Concert Committee Holds
Meeting -Canvassers Report
Good Progress.

At the Plaza this evening the Hussar
Band will give concert under the
auspices of the Open-Air Concert Com
mittee. 1t will begin at quarter before
8 o'clock. The band will comprise
twenty-four musicians, under the direc-
ton of Pedro Cortes. and the programme
will consist of the following selections
Grand March, Unity" arranged by Pedro
Cortes and dedicated to President John
Hantzman, of the Council of Federated
Trades of Sacramento
Caprice, '|rhe First Heart Throbsn EiIenberp
Grand Selection from Tannhauser ... Wagner
The 't1risb Patrol' Puerner
Descriptive Fantasia, "The Dying Poet.
............:. ..............G ottSchalk
Grand Concert Waltz, 1.-THE Colonel.
Overture, "Frisch, Fromm, Frohlich". Kiesler
Piccolo Solo, 1.-THE Skyiarll" performed by
Pedro Cortes; arranged by J. s. Cox.
Medley Overture, IA Night in New York;
Duo
The record-union., 1892-06-29
SACRAMENTO FARMS
How They Looked to One of the Visit
ing Editors.


In a letter to his paper, the editor of the
Centerville Md Observer, who was here
with the Eastern journalists, says:
'At Sacramento, the capital of the State,
we had the pleasure of meeting an old
friend, Sergeant James A. Barwlck, who
is engaged with the Signal Service. Sac
ramento is a pretty city, and seems to be
thoroughly alive, as indeed are all Cali
fornia cities. We have been wined, dined,
Grated and almost overpowered with CAL
ifornia hospitality and kindness, and Sac
ramento did its full share of this hospi-
tally business.
1.-THE land around Sacramento, and for
some fifty miles below, is largely devoted
to wheat growing, and vast fields OF
wheat are seen, sometimes as much as a
thousand acres in body. The country,
as we approach Sacramento, reminds us
of our Eastern shore homes, except that
the farming here is universally neat
Nowhere do we find slovenly farm.
Fence rows are clean, the fields clear
Of filth, and wheat apparently unmixed
with anything. Grass grows in grass
fields, but you do not find any grass in
the orchards or grain fields. The whole
country is neat and beautiful. The wheat
itself does not seem to be any heavier
than our Queen Anne's wheat, but it is
grown cheaper because there are no fer
tilizer bills to pay"
The record-union., 1892-06-29
HOW IT OCCURRED.
He Drew the Line at Pipes, and Got
in Trouble.

LIG OTtW IIIC I-IILO tIO = DCSs THU OOL
in Trouble.
About IL o'clock last night big strap
ping fellow entered the Mississippi
Kitchen, on Third street, and after order
ing meal took from his pocket an aged
and odoriferous pipe, which he proceeded
TO smoke as contentedly as if he owned
the place.
The manager politely asked him to put
away the ''dudeen," which aroused the
ire Of the smoker and he began TO abuse
the restaurant man.
pipe must go, when the stranger jumped
up, plugged" him in the eye, and then
ran out. He was seen TO make tracks
down X street to Second and then over
toward crib-town.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Children's Day Home.

There will be a meeting of the Day
Home Society at Mrs. Barrett's. southeast
corner of Twelfth and G streets, on
Thursday at $50 P. II. An interesting
account of the home work will be given.
Al who have been donors in any sense
are cordially invited to be present, and
all who in any way wish to do kind act
TO those less favored in this worlds goods
than themselves are requested 10 join in
this good work
The record-union., 1892-06-29
THE GAMESTRRS.

Several of Them Succumb to the Law
and Pungle.
In the case Of the keepers of the faro
game, raided by Captain Bradley on Sat
urday night, the dealer, E. Ferris, was
arraigned before Judge Cravens yester-
day afternoon.
He pleaded guilty and was fined 500,
which he paid promptly, but with reluc-
lance, and withdrew
All 10y, for conducting Chinese lot
terry, also fell a victim to Captain Brad
ley's energy, and was fined $40.
The case of the Messrs. Hornlein.
charged with carrying on crap game,
was continued until Friday, July 1st.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Jurgensen, for Gustave Froh-
man of The Witch Company. which is
TO appear here on the 9Th and 9th of July,
viii signalize the second anniversary of
the play, which happens with the engage
ment here, being the 430th performance,
by presenting every person who holds a
reserved seat with a souvenir, a silver
spoon, oxidized handle, bearing the
cameo of q witch, with a witch-pin. a
perfect copy of the design preserved in
the town house az Salem, Mass. The
souvenir viii not again be used until the
250th performance is reached.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
CHINATOWN RUMBLINGs.
Indications That the Eruption WI
Soon Take Place.

Indications That the Eruption VIII
Soon Take Place.
1t is said that the Bing Kong Tong high
binder society held a meeting recently in
San Francisco ana declared forfeited the
life of the widow of Lee Gong, the Chi
nese merchant who was killed by the
Bing Kong Tong men in the recent China
town riot in this city.
This was because the widow positively
identified one Of the society's highbinders
as being the murderer and is one of the
principal witnesses in the prosecution of
the murderer.
More than this, it is said that the Bing
Kong Tong is reorganiZed and will kill
Oft several more of its enemies in the
Chez Kong Tong society. The latter is
being reinforced, and its members are on
the look -out for the promised assault.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Clay Station Robbers.

The envelope which contained the
stamps stolen from Postmaster Steele at
Clay Station last week has been indenti-
fed by Postoffice Inspector who came
up from San Francisco yesterday, and
Noone and Johnson, the men arrested
here, will be tried for the theft in the
United States District Court. In the
meantime, however, they may be con-
victed here for stealing Steele's horse and
81
The record-union., 1892-06-29
1" MISTER" DIXON
He Was Jailed for Disturbing
Neishborhood

Word came to the police station last
evening that man was terrorizing the
neighborhood in the vicinity of Eighth
and G streets, by intimidating women
and children.
Special officer Greer fastened out there
and found muscular individual who
was pointed out as the offender, and ar
rested him.
that did not fit him, and when asked his
name at the police station said it was
''Mr." Dixon with the emphasis on the
MYSTERY. He put on SO much style that
Jailer Naghel assigned him to tank
all by himself, where he would not be
The record-union., 1892-06-29
DIED.

LANAGAN-In this city, June 9th, William
j. son of William and Catherine flanagan
native of Sacramento, aged Is years /
month and days.
R@-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
will take place from the residence OF his pa
rents, Sixth street, between @ and II, this
morning at $50 O'Clock; thence TO the
Cathedral, where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Another LOTTERY Dem Pulled

Captain Bradley is making life miser-
able for the Chinese lottery dealers and
at the same time adding materially to the
Police Court fines. Last night he raided
another den on l street, between Third
and Fourth, and arrested zee Sock, zee
Song and Lee SAM. With Them he cap
tured piles of lottery tickets and some of
their DOODLE.
The record-union., 1892-06-29

NJ streets, was taken IN charge by the
Sheriff yesterday on the recommendation
of DIR. Snider, who believes him to be in
sane. Short has been very violent dur
ing the past two or three days, but those
more intimate with him than the doctor
believe that his condition is simply the
effects of a spree. However, he VIII be
examined by the Lunacy Commissioners.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Red Spider In the Hop Fields.

The hop-growers are now convinced
that some of their fields are infested by
the little red spider that sometimes plays
sad havoc with hop-vines. It is, how
ever, too early to determine to what ex-
tent, if any, the crop will be damaged by
them. 1t is said the vines are not badly
infected
The record-union., 1892-06-29
That Bankrupt Sale.

The announcement yesterday that on
that forenoon Bell, Greer & Co. would
hold their great auction sale of the bank
rupt furniture stock of S. Basch of San
Francisco was erroneous. The sale will
be held to-day, at 10 A. IT,, at the auction
rooms of Bell, Greer & Co., Tenth and j
streets,
The record-union., 1892-06-29

PALLoR, languidness, and the appear
ance of ill-health being no longer fash
ionable among ladies, Ayers Sarsaparilla
is more largely resorted to as a tonic
Alternative, nervine, stomachic and builder
up of the system generally. This is as it
should be. Ayers is the best.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
THE NEW ORGAN.
To-Night's Concert at the Sixth-stre
Nj. E. Church.

To-Night's Concert at the SiXth-street
Nj. e. Church.
The Opening" Of the new organ at IL. g
Sixth-street Methodist Church will be
celebrated this evening by grand con-
cert there, given under the auspices Of
The ladies of the congregation. They have
succeeded in preparing a splendid pro-
gramme of music, and nave also secured
the services of Samuel d. Mayer, organ
list for the First Congregational Church,
San Francisco, and the best on the coast
who will preside at the new instrument
The ladies nave also secured the best
musical talent in this city, VINO have vol
unteered to appear in the following choice
programme:
Farewell to the Forest. ......... Mendelssohn
49,. Selected voices unaccompanied.
a Improvisation"
"AIarche SoIeneIie". Gounod
Samuel ID. Mayer.
sung - 7s Mrs. &. F. Howard. DeSSauef
Duo for flute and piano. Caprice Mill,
G A. Seae and Miss Amelia Bo oSTsoh"k
Ali Tis Dream1
6"Heart Fancies". Goring Thomas
Miss Ida Clinch.
Organ, cello flute and pianoj-Messrs $ D.
Mayer, +. Jay Lewis, NeaIe and Miss Bohl.
PART II.
Song, For All Eternity" Mascheroni
(Piano and organ, with violin obIigato by
G. Franz)-W. II. Kinross.
Duo, "Quis est Homo" Rossini
Miss CIinch and Mrs. Howard.
.i5ong, some Spring Morning" Nevin
Violin obligato by q. Franz)-Mrs. h. II.
Hawley.
Organ solo............ ...............
{ q Offertory in d fiat, opus 8, Salome......
b Fantaise on themes from Tam
.....ff
Samuel u. Mayer
"Thanks Be to God, )" from "Elijah"
The record-union., 1892-06-29
InsoIvent Farmers.

Fl. 7. Barton and G. e. Shattuck, who
have been conducting teaming and
farming business together for some time,
have gone into insolvency. Their debts
amount to S1,032 %, and they have no
GnfC
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Notal,ieS PuhIic

The following Notaries Public were
appointed by the Governor yesterday !:
W. B. Wegener of San Francisco, vice T.
Q. Wegener, deceased; Allen j. Lloyd of
Oroville, Butte County.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Auction.

w. II. Sherburn will sell at auction on
Wednesday, June Goth, at 10 A. NJ, the
bar, fixtures, furniture, billiard tables,
pictures, etc., at the Corral Saloon, 11l9
Third street, between K and l.. c.
Nessel, proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Tho Yolo LeYnes-

A Stockton contractor was here yester-
day in consultation with Joseph Glide
and other Yolo ranch-owners relative to
the building of new levees on the west
side of the river.
The record-union., 1892-06-29

THEY are selling the finest large black
berries for eight cents per basket, at the
Sacramento Cash Store, corner Eleventh
and streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Is He Insanes

Frank Short, the proprietor of the
notorious Blazing Stump saloon, just
outside the city limits at Thirty-first and
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Selected voices

The selected voices from the Choral So
ciety will consist of Mrs. w. II. Kinross,
Mrs. b. f. Howard, Mrs. R. H. Hawley,
Mrs. VIM. Schaw, Miss Louise Millikin,
Miss Belle Darlington, Miss Ida Clinch,
Miss Lizzie Platt, w. II. Kinross, r. T.
Cohn, c. j. Beaumont, G. t. Millikin, NJ.
K. Barrett, VIM. Beardsley, Joseph Gen
SHEA, 81. Mitau.