davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-21
The worlds Fair-The Chicago ''Inter-

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for S2 year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
ocean for So so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair Will be elaborately
treated in the Inter ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Aiono'S Delegates.

The Republican County Central Com
mittee of Mono County has appointed e.
L. Reese ard a. L. Butterfeld delegates
TO the State Convention, TO be held in this
city on the Goth inst. They favor Davis
for Congress-
The record-union., 1892-07-21
He Wns Drunk

Robert Bourke was sentenced yester-
day TO twenty days in Jail for disturbing
the peace at Third and L streets last Sun
day. He pleaded being drunk, but Judge
Cravens thought this not sufficient ex-
cIISo
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Horsford.s Acid Phospnate

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
a teasponful added to glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste,
will be found refreshing and inyigorating.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
FORGERY AND THEFT.
What Whisky Did For Young Farm
Hand.
Frank Barrett's Lively and Eventful
Escapade Lands Him Behind
Prison-Bars.

Frank Barrett, a discharged employe of
Calvin Perkins, well-known up-the-
river farmer, has been cutting a very
wide swath in this vicinity for couple
of days past.
On Saturday he was discharged, and be
rolled so high between that and Tuesday
that he "went broke" On Tuesday he con-
cluded to raise money by using Mr.. Per-
kins' name; so he went to A. Schaden's
grocery and got SO and sack of salt
''for Mr.. Perkins," He did not take the
salt, but promised to drive around and
get it later on.
Then he went to Irvine's stable on Sec
ond street, and hired horse and buggy,
the whereabouts of which the owner had
not learned of until late last night.
Yesterday Mr.. Perkins came to the
city and reported that on Tuesday night
someone went to his place in buggy and
stole valuable bay mare. The thief had
driven toward Sacramento, for he tracked
the vehicle to within short distance of
here.
Of course the Sherif7s officers and DO
lice at once put it up that Barrett had
stolen Perkins mare, and they were cor
rect. Sheriff Stanley had no deputy to
spare from his office, so Constable Bris-
sci was called on to run the fast young
man down, and he was supplied with a
warrant from Justice Henry's office.
Last evening word was received at the
SheriHs office that a man answering the
description of Barrett was there, and
Brissel FASTENED to Elk Grove, where,
sure enough, he found the wild youth,
with Perkins stolen mare, and brought
him here and lodged him in the County
Jail.
Barrett confessed everything to the
otficerS-tO forging the order on Schaden.
driving lrvine'S horse away, and stealing
his old employers mare.
The prisoner informed Brissel that he
had left the horse and buggy at Smiths
stable, where the officer found them and
returned the outfit to Irvine.
HE LOVED LIQUOR.
Had the man less of a passion for
liquor, he might not have been caught;
but it appears he stopped at nearly ali the
deadIalls along the road, and by the time
he had reached Elk Grove he was pretty
full. He tried to give Brissel the slip. bnt
his legs were too unsteady, and the officer
had little trouble in capturing him.
HIS RIGHT NAME.
1t appears that the mans name is not
Frank Barrett, but Thomas Heilshoem.
He was recognized by a resident of Elk
Grove, who knew him when boy over
in Nevada. This gentleman told Con-
stable Brissel that as soon as he saw the
young man, and found that he was irving
TO trade of horse, he at once suspected
there was something wrong.
Brissel says that Heilshoem had nearly
reached the trading-point with a man at
Elk Grove, there being difference of
only So between them when he got there.
Hellshoem Tor Barrett) was taken be-
n Inn Ion lato l,,&
raignment, but he asked to be allowed
until to-day to plead, as he wished to Sc
cure counsel. His case will be called at
10 o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
.Ione Riaa or wbao1

Samuel Simrso:s, son of Dr.. G.. L.
Simmons, is =. cit to start on bicycle
ride from this city to Allen Springs, in
Lake County.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Highest Honors

In every part Of the world are only attained by
the highest merit
Apollinaris Water is the drink of Princes and of
Peoples.
It is ubiquitous. The annual sale is 18 millions.
The iustrous VIRcHoW of BERLIN describes it as
"favorably distinguished from all others, and
it is everywhere crowned Queen of Table
Waters.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SPECIAL VALUES
Laces and EmbrOideries.

White Oriental Lace, 8! inches
wide, Sc a yard.
White Oriental Lace, 8 inches
wide, 15c a yard.
Vandyke Point Valencennes
Lace, 8 inches, + inches and 3
inches wide, 10, IS and zoe a
yard.
Black and White Silk Gui-
pure d Irelande Laces, g inches
wide, 48c a yard.
Black Silk ChantilIy Lace, 8
and g inches wide, 45 and soc
a yard.
Black Silk DentilIe Lace, A
inches wide, 4Oc a yard.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
HE LOVED LIOUOR,

Had the man less Of passion for
liquor, he might not have been caught:
but it appears he stopped at nearly all the
deadlalls along the road, and by the time
he had reached Elk Grove he was pretty
full. He tried to give Brissel the slip. bnt
his legs were too unsteady, and the officer
had little trouble in capturing him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
This Is the Opinion Of Senator
Wolcott Upon Our Little
President.
The Silver Republicans Al
ready Looking for Anoth-
er Candidate.
Colorado, He Asserts, Will
Not Vote for Mr.. Har-
piSon.
Gen. Alger Makes Another At
tempt to Get in Party
Sunlight.

DENVER, Col, Feb. f4.-Senator VOL
colt has given the following interview
on the Blaine letter and Mr.. Harrison's
chances of a denomination. Senator
WOlcott says: "The withdrawal of Mr..
Blaine as candidate changes the entire
situation, and feel it to be duty l owe
to Colorado Republicans to state my
views plainly on the possible results OF
any timidity upon their part"
"Why, senator, do you so earnestly
oppose Colorado delegation voting for
Harrison at the Minneapolis conyen-
tion?"
Because there is no man in public
life today who is Il more bitter or unre-
lenting enemy to the free coinage of sill
yer than is President Harrison"
what truth is there, senator, in the
report that President Harrison has eX-
pressed willingness for the free coin
age of the American silver productiOn?"
''It is untrue. He has never made
such statement to any one. Such ru-
NOR was flying about for a while, but
the story was the invention Of some
gold-bug politicians living in silver
states to cover up, as much as they
could, the treason to silver that was
necessarily implied by their support Of
Harrison for denomination"
''Have you any opinion as to who the
strongest candidate against Harrison
will be at the Minneapolis convention?'
"No, have not. The sudden with
drawal of Mr.. Blaine has left those op-
posing HarriSon'S denomination at sea
for the present. But the leading men
of the Republican party who have been
most pronounced in urging Mr.. Blaine
to stand as candidate will unite upon
some other man worthy the support of
Republicans throughout the land. There
is an abiding conviction among leading
and influential Republicans that Harri-
son cannot be reelected, and they will
feel compelled to prevent his nomina-
ton if they can.
"Under no possible contingency
concluded Mr.. WoIcott. "can Colorado
Republicans justify themselves in yot-
ing for Harrison
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
ALGER SPEAKS AGAIN.
Another Attempt at Clearing Up
His Record.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says that
friends of Gen. Alger claim to have evil
dence that agents of the administration
were responsible tor the New York
Suns attack on the generals military
record, and charge that Secretary Ell
kinS was the direct agent for making
the accusation public. They think that
the generals statement sent out from
Detroit completely disposes of Editor
Dana's charges, and are taking advan-
tage of the attack to put his candidacy
on an aggressive basis.
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 14.-In an au-
thorized interview today Gen. Alger
declared that he has but little to say III
answer to Dana'S latest editorial con-
cerning him. He absolutely denies.
however, that he applied for ten days
leave of absence after the crossing near
Shepherdstown. Va, but reiterates that
he was sent to the hospital without re-
questing it; therefore, a request of
leave could not have been denied by
Custer. He also answers Dana by say
ing his retirement from the army was
not one iota different in form from tine
thousands of others who were honOra-
ably discharged. Gen. Alger expresses
deep regret, if in his haste and indigna-
ton at repelling the assassin'S stab at
his good name, he used words regarding
Gen. Custer that wound the feelings of
that brave soldiers brave widow, who is
a personal friend of both Gen. and
Mrs. Alger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
Taking Sapnhire Lands

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE rush
10 take up sapphire ground along the
Missouri river, near Helena, still con-
tinues. Every day location notices are
received at the Office of the county
clerk. Just what state the title to these
various claims is in would be hard to
tell. Some are located two or three
times. Not only is the ground oa both
sides of the river taken up, but locations
are made In the river bed aud channel,
so not spot may be overlooked in the
region of country covering the sapphire
fields.
A late report says that the liabilities
of Greenhood, Bohm Il Co.. who failed
yesterday, will reach 100000. The
Sheriff last night, acting for the Mer-
chants National bank which had at
tached the concern for $4,000, ouSted
the assignee and took forcible posses
sion of the premises. 1t is impossible
as yet to get at anything like definite
statement of the affairs of the concern,
as everything connected with it is in a
state of chaos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
HILLS LITTLE CONFERENCE.
The Tribune Attempts to Tell All
About 1t.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune
will tomorrow say that Senator Hill
had an important conference in this
city Saturday night. Among those
present were Richard Croker, w.
Cochran, District Attorney j. W. Ridge
way and Senator John Mccarthy. of
Brooklyn. the latter Hugh McLaughlin's
state committee proxy and spOkes-
man; Commissioner Thomas f.
Gliiroy,- Congressman Amos j.
cummings, Police Commissioner
James }. Martin. Clinton Beckwith, OF
Herkimer; Nicholas Miller Jr., of
Staten island; Register Frank T. Fitz-
gerald; Police. Justice Thomas 70.
Grady and Daniel G. Hickey, of West
chester. 1t is said that Edward Murphy
Jr was also present. 1t will be OBJ
served that most of them are members
of the Democratic district committee in
this part of the state.
One of the things settled definitely at
the Saturday night and Sunday morn
ine's conference, was that no attention
should be paid to the protest of the
Democrats who assembled at the Cooper
Unioni Thursday evening, and demanded
the postponement of the Democratic
state convention.
The Tribune will say that Senator
Hill urged the coming state convention
should be made to adopt the castiron in
structon to the national delegates TO
vote for him for presidential candidate,
but that the Tammany chiefs opposed
such course. They were willing to go
to Chicago with the understanding that
Tammany hall will support bin as long
as he has the prospect of nomination.
but the wigwam leaders do not wish to
be tied up to him in way that will pre-
vent them from making their own deals
should Hill drop from the list of candi-
dates.
Croker, Gilroy and Martin strongly
Gissented from the ironclad instruction
plan. They were willing that a reso-
luton should be adopted rehearsing Mr..
Hill'S record at Albany, and naming
him as choice of the state for president,
but further than this they were unwill-
ing to go.
The delegates at large to the nationa
convention was another matter which
came up. Mr.. Hill is anxious that w.
B0urke Cochran shall be placed among
the four vino shall head the New York
delegation. If the list is so changed as
to include Mr.. Cochran, the four dele
gates at large will probably be Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan, Hugh Mclaughlin, w.
Bourke Cochran and Edward Murphy
Jr. Mr.. Hill is also anxious to avail
himself of the eloquence of John II.
Fellows and Thomas f. Grady in ths
Chicago convention. 1t is probable that
his wishes will be met here also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
WEEK In CONGRESS.
Very Little to Excite Outside of
Silver.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The senate
will still have the printing bill before it
as the unfinished business during the
coming week, with the Paddock pure
food bill as the special order to follow.
Several senators have resolutions on the
table subject to call, which NAV be
taken up during the morning hours for
the purpose of submitting a few re-
marks. Among these is that of Mr..
Palmer, resolution providing for the
election of United States senators
by the people, and that of
MIR. Call, resolution of investigation
into alleged attempts of railroad cor
porations and their foreign bondholders
to improperly influence the choice of a
senator by the legislature of Florida in
1891. The Dubois-Claggett con ,ested
election case from Idaho has not yet
been pisposed of. The military acad-
emy bill, the first regular appropriation
bill of the session, is ready to be re-
ferred to the senate for its action, and it
may come up at any time.
No programme of business has been
arranged for the house for this week.
Measures reported from the committee
on judiciary will receive consideration
during the early part of the week, and
the Indian appropriation bill will proba-
bly, be disposed Of. The Craig-Stewart
contested election case has been dis
posed of by the committee or elections,
and. being private measure, may be
called up at any time. The silver bill
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15

night to hear the latest news from New
York in reference to the case. 1t has
been learned from New York that his
real name is Carl Haymau. He ac-
knowledged last night that his name
was not Peterson, and said that
he did not want his own name
published, as it would interfere with
business. He said that he was in the
white goods business, but would not
give his business address. He also re-
fused to tell where he lived. His prin-
cipal reason for not going to New York
to testify in Harris behalf, he said, was
because ne believed that Harris would
not be convicted. Mr.. Hyaman-Peterson
is good-looklng young man, with dark
hair. smooth face and very bright eye.
He says he does not know when he will
60 to New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
John Kelly, the Negro Muir
derer, Strung to a Tele-
graph Pole.
His Body Then Riddled With
Bullets by an Arkansas
Mob.
His Aecomplice, Culbert Har-
pis, Gets a Dose of the
Same Medicine.
Brooks Story, the Express
Robber, Is Cleverly Cap
tured in the South.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 14.-John
Kelly, the negro who murdered ]. T.
McAdams on the streets in this city last
Tuesday night, was captured at Rison,
Ark, little station on the Cotton Belt
road twenty miles south of Pine Bluff.
The capture was made by Town Mar
shall j. E. Harrison, and he was in
structed by Chief of Police Nelson to
bring the prisoner to this city on
the first train. The news of the capture
spread madly through the entire town,
and when it became known that Kelly
would reach here on freight train
about $3.50 O'Clock, a crowd commenced
congregating and it soon became ap-
parent that justice would speedily be
administered. The train reached the
yard about 9:35 p. M, and was met by a
mob of between 300 and 500 people.
AS soon as the prisoner was identified
there was cry of ITO the court house"
The officers in charge of the prisoner
made show of resistance and demand
ed that they be allowed to lodge their
man in the city Jail. Their efforts, how
ever, were unavailing, and the excited
crowd, which had now
Increased to a Thousand
Or more persons, soon had the murderer
in their possession. They marched up
Main street to the court house stairs. A
rope was soon displayed and cries of
"String him" were raised by thousand
shroats. The prisoner was called upon
to speak and say if he were guilty. He
claimed that he was innocent. A
rope was speedily placed over
pole Immediately in front of the court
house, and the body of John Kelly was
soon hanging forty feet in the air and
. his body riddled with bullets. The ex-
iecution took place in the full glare of
several electric lights, and was wit
messed by about 10000 people,
many of them being ladies hemmed
in by the crowd OH their way
from church. The prisoner in his re-
marks before he was executed claimed
that he had information that would
lead to the arrest of the other perpetra-
tors of several other murders, which
had been committed recently in this
section of the state. The crowd, think
Ing tnlS only ruSe 10 prOtect nlmSelI.
would not let him off. AS the body of
The LifeIess Kelly
swung from side to side the air re-
sounded with cries Of "Lynch Culbert
Harris, his accomplice." A rush was
made for the Jail in the rear of the
court house, and men with axes COM
menced breaking in the windows.
They soon effected an entrance, and
the guilty Harris was qnickly pointed
out by the other prisoners. He urged
to be heard few moments, and the
crowd listened, but his words were not
satisfactory. "Hang him; hang him."
was the cry and he was quickly taken
to the front of the conrt house and an
other rope was secured. AS the clock
on the court house tolled the quarter of
IL, the body was jerked into the air.
simultaneously there was a report of
hundred shots. and the body was
corpse. Both men were hanged from
the same telegraph pole, and their
bodies are now dangling in the air a few
feet apart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
FORECLOSED TRACTS.
An Effort to Get Them Taken Car
Of

An Effort to Get Them Taken Care
Of
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Feb. 14.-It Is learned
that an effort is being made by lead
ing ST. Paul mortgage company to form
an association of loan companies for the
purpose of selling, farming, renting and
looking after the lands in North and
South Dakota that have been foreclosed.
Many of these lands were taken up by
parties who never intended to become
permanent residents Or to improve the
claims, but with the sole intention of
borrowing as much money on them as
possible, and skipping the country. AS
a consequence a large number of fore
closures have been made, the mort
gageeS in nearly every case only fore
closing after every other resource had
failed. The loan companies interested
in the Dakotas are requested to attend a
meeting at st. Paul, Feb. "a. A stock
company is proposed, which, if organ
lied, will look after the scattered tracts
of lands, protect the property from
neglect and loss, and cooperate with all
enterprises which are being started to
get immigration into the state. The
loan companies are directly Interested
in this. Their holdings are large, and
their influence, if combined, would be
great assistance in getting settlers on
vacant lands
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
LOST HIS MONEY,
Complained of ROBBERY, and Was
Shot in the Neck.

Complained of ROBBERY, and Was
Shot in the Neck.
CREDE, Col, Feb. IA shooting
affair occurred Friday night, the partic-
ulars of which have been suppressed.
AS far as can be learned no one was
killed. Louisiana Kid'' had been
gambling in "Soapy" Smiths place,
and had lost his money. He had been
complaining that he had been robbed,
when he was promptly knocked on the
head with siX-shO0ter, and thrown
out of doors. The Kid, thirsting for
revenge, laid In wait outside,
and sOOR afterwards two of
Smiths gang came out. The
Louisiana Kid' opened fire on the two
men, which they were not slow to re-
turn. The firing then became general,
and many bystanders had narrow es-
capes. The result was that the manager
of Smiths place, whose name cannot
be learned, had both his thumbs shot
off. got slight wound in his body and
had an arm broken. The ''Loisuiana
Kid'' received three shots, one in the
neck and two in the body. None of the
wounds are fatal. No arrests were
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
GAY SOCIAL WEEK.
Society Has a General All-Round
Outing.

Outing.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The week
ended yesterday capped the climax of
the social season. Such another round
of gayeties has not been witnessed in
Washington as this winter has prOvid-
ed. Old residents say the year of 1892
number of its social events anything
they can recollect. Friday night pre-
sented to the upper ten wider range
of entertainment than any night of the
week. which passes into history as
Mrs. Hammond at the elegant
residence Belmond on the hill north of
the city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Brown gave elaborate dances, as did
also Ho Chen Chez. secretary of the
Chinese legation. Senator and Mrs.
Quay introduced their daughter, Coral,
to fashionable gathering of Washing
ton people, including, of course, large
representation of the families of the as
sociates of the host in the senate.
On Thursday night Secretary and Mrs.
and Mrs. Harrison, in which Mrs. No
bic set new feature in table etiquette
in the manner of seating company at
the table, at which the official heal of
the nation is the guest of honor, by
placing the president at the head of the
table. she occupying a seat upon the
right, while Secretary Noble sat at the
opposite end of the table, with Mrs.
Harrison upon his right. The same
evening, Calumet place, the home of
Mrs. John A. Logan, was the scene of a
gathering of brilliancy and beauty. The
occasion was reception given by Mrs.
Logan to her many friends.
The first assembly bail was held at
the Arlington hotel Wednesday even
ing,an its popularity was demonstrated
by an attendance Of $50. among whom
were the ultra fashionable of Washing
ton society ana their invited guests. On
the afternoon of the same day the
handsome drawing room of the sec
retary of war was for the first time
open to the inspection of society, and
Mrs. Elkins cordially and gracefully
received tide of humanity.
Last night the National Capital Press
club gave its first public dinner at Hotel
Cochran, at which 10 gentlemen, among
whom were cabinet officers, senators
and representatives and other high Off
cials, sat down. During the evening
there was an unbounded flow of wit and
rich repartee. Many happy hits were
made and the impromptu speech-mak-
ing did not conclude until after mid
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
HILL AND GRAY.
An Alliance Man Who Wants
This Ticket.


JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 14.-Represent-
ative Burkett, state Alliance lecturer,
will tomorrow introduce into the house
joint resolution inviting Senator Hill
to visit the capitol of Mississippi, and
deliver, on the occasion of his visit, a
speech on any subject he may choose,
on or before the 1st day of March. In
conversation upon the subject Mr..
Burkett said:
Il regard Mr.. Hill as nearer in line
with the reforms demanded by our peo-
pie than any other Eastern Democrat
prominent enongh to be mentioned for
the presidency. Alliance Democrats of
Mississippi, and nlne-tenths of the order
are Democrats, will support the Demo-
cratic nominee, whoever he may be.
Boies, of Iowa, or Palmer, of Illinois.
would be acceptable to Mississippi, but
before the gold standard views of Rus
sell, of Massachusetts, he would make
an excellent showing. My individual
preference, however, is Hill and Gray,
because / believe that to be the strong
est ticket that could be presented by the
Democratic party"
1t will be remembered that poll of
the Mississippi legislature some weeks
ago gave Cleveland the lead over the
field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15

Thirty-seventh street and Fifth avenue.
A special train will leave Washington
On the morning of-the day of the ban
Quet. President Harrison and Secre-
tarles Foster. Noble. Elkins and Rusk.
al Ohio-born, are expected to attend.
The eXtire delegation in congress is in
vited. together with Senators Sherman.
and Brice. Gov. Mckinley and ex-Gov.
Campbell will also be present with a
number of other distinguished residents
OF the state.