davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-26
a. MEIsTER,
STOCK BROKER oFF1cF

CARRIAGES, vICToRIAs, PHAEToNs,
~ Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
80. 912. GA Ninth street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-09-26
Inst-gn11ttn.

COO REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
tDEsU asked, for the return of the gold hunt
ing case English lever watch, No 40, 244,
James Stodard maker, with monogram l. l..
on inside case, taken from the bathroom OF
barber shop in the Capital Hotel, Wednesday
aittr noon, september 21St. ISRAEL LUCE,
III NJ street, Sacramento. s23-:}ts
The record-union., 1892-09-26
oEsspoo1s AND VAULTS CLEANED
a. LOTHHAMMER

A PPLY AT sos I STREET.
~ j. 81. CAMPBELL,
The record-union., 1892-09-26
&c Get or aRe4tt.

rgEO LET-A HOUSE OF FOUR UNFUR-
i nished rooms. Inquire at 1119 st. s2l-l*
ITO RENT-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
i room in private family, 1921 Fifth
S ,Ieet.
The record-union., 1892-09-26
@anten.

M ANIED-A YOUNG LADY THAT Is
" good and rapid writer, and one that
samples, etc. Inquire at Mail Order Depart-
iioitV hEO hOUSE. S2b-3t
The record-union., 1892-09-26

q, LUTHHAMMEH
DRACTICAL TUNER AND REPAIRED
i tunes and repairs all kinds of nusIcal in,
struments. Pianos and Organs a sneciaItv
he1erences-Prof. Kinross, st. Josepf's Acad-
envy. Leave orders at A. J. Pommers Stein
way agency. corner Ninth and j streets
NEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
WI dairy and table use BY the New I.fverpooi
Salt Company. Samples free. Address e. p.
FlGG, 11l9 Fourth street, sacramento, Cal
Telephone No. 24S.
The record-union., 1892-09-26

d USINESS MAN, AGED IS. WANTS PO-
- sltlon as salesman or clerk with wholesale
lquof or grocery house; Al man. with best OF
references. Address X. X, this Office s23-IW
The record-union., 1892-09-26

WANTED-POSITION BY AN EXPERT
w enced grocery clerk. Address B. L. c.,
this Office. so3%tS
The record-union., 1892-09-26

STOCK BROKER OFFICE.
FAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR STOCKS AT
1 the cigar store of a. Nathan 2O5 X street
Wollberg 81 Co, 300 Montgomery street. PuT
chases and sales promptly made on the same
DAY orders are given. S. MOOSER
The record-union., 1892-09-26
BUTLER CARRIAGE AND COUPE co.

= 11A-AI 49, - <ANo CON1 = w.
CTAND AND OFFICE AT 72S X STREET.
- Telephone No. 329. States of hire %
cents per mile: 81 per hour. Orders promptly
attended to at all hours of the day or night
S. w. BUTLER. Proprietor
The record-union., 1892-09-26

{NANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, diaries and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
houSework; plenty OF work Tor desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, k and l..
The record-union., 1892-09-26

A JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
"A general housework in the city. Address
FRANK, L. y. Box IS, Sacramento s23-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
TROOPS SENT TO DUQUEsNE.


The Strikers Prevented Old Employees From
Returning to Work.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 4.-TrouDle il antici-
pated at Duquesne today. Shortly before noon
Gen. Wiley returned to headquarters after a
consultation with Treasurer Curry and other
officials at the Carnegie Office and at once is
sued orders to Col. W. ]. Hulings,
commander Of the sixteenth regiment,
to move his regiment at once to Duquesne to
quell the disturbance.
The regiment is now marching down over the
hill to Munhall station, where q special train Of
five coaches is in waiting. When asked the
cause of the difficulty at Du9uesne, an official
number OF applications for work from
outside men at Duquesne and many
Of them were to return to their old places in
the mill this morning. As they were about to
enter the works they were kept back by the
strikers and we had to call the militia to our
aid do not anticipate any trouble after the
militia gets there"
DUQUEsSE, Pa, Aug. IA special train with
q detachment Of $50 soldiers arrived here at
1215 and proceeded at once to the works, where
they will 60 into camp to protect the men that
have sigued to 60 to work. Much alarm Ia
caused by their presence and things now look
rs if trouble was certain to occur.
A fight occurred this morning in which Fore
man Milslage was badly used up. Since the
coming Of the soldiers the men express more
determination than ever.
A meeting viii be held here tonight by the
Amalgamated men to discuss the situation.
Many of the men that had signed to 60 to work
are very indignant that the firm have brought
the militia here and say that they will with
draw their names sooner than 60 into the mills
under the protection Of the militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Of the Railroads Entering
Denver to Be Fully Tested.
TROOPS ORDERED TO DUQUESNE, PA
Convention of the Nebraska Re-
publicans.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
ASSEMBLING OF THE KNIGHTS.
Great Crowds Expected In Denver to VII
ness the Parades.

Great Crowds Expected In Denver to Wit
ness the Parades.
DENVER, COL, Aug. A-will the railroad
officials be able to handle the mighty throng
which will reach the city Sunday and Monday
to attend jthe Knights Templar con-
elave? The question has been an
swered with an assured SMILE but now that
the stern reality must be faced an expression Of
anxiety is seen on the faces Of leading railroad
men. When the plane were made for receiving
the knightly visitors nobody imagined
the food gates would be thrown
open by sweeping reduction OF
have applied mathematics to the situation that
there will be little use Of the arch at the
foot OF 18th street which vas erected in honor
of the knights. If the Union depot grounds were
four times as large as they are the capacity
would not be great enough to hold the incom-
ing trains. Unless a radical change is made in
the program it is claimed there will be q block
ade which will not be disentangled for q week
to come.
The joint committee Of the blue lodges and
chapters discussed the preliminaries at the
temple last night and 1t was decided to coll
upon members of the reception committee to
report for duty Saturday at headquarters and
supply themselves with blue cards and holders.
By courtesy Of the conclave hotel committee
three headquarters of the new committee will
De estaDusneQ at the 0rOwu. II. Z. 6lr
George McElhenry Of Columbus, Ga.
has arrived in the city. He Ia grand
commander for Georgia and was given a
cordial reception at the headquarters by the
fraters there on duty. Last evening be left for
Mapitou, where he will make arrangements for
the entertainment Of his commandery, return
ing to Denver on Sunday night. Georgia will
be well represented in Denver next week and
the state commandery has engaged headquarters
at 1923 fremont, opposite the Brown Palace
Hotel.
Sir l.. N. Knephy Of Texas registered at the
Windsor yesterday. The new arrival u . mem
Der Of the Knights Templar ritual committee
and is past potent Of the Shrine.
Ivanhoe Commandery, No. II, Of Council
Bluffs is represented in the city by Sir Chas. z.
Walters.
The Pennsylvania Club has established head
quarters in the supreme court room. At the
meeting held last evening the finance commit
tee reported satisfactory progress.
Colorado Commandery, No. 1, pleased its
friends and reflected high credit upon itself by
the annual inspection and review yesterday.
Three hundred sir knights responded to the
summons and q Landowner or manlier body
has never been seen in the streets of Denver.
The citizens committee having in charge the
competitive drill decide to place the admission
at Is and so cents. The proceeds will 60 to the
Masonic Orphans Home. The drill will begin
at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday at River Front
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Candidates Nominated by the Nebrask
Peoples Party Convention.

Candidates Nominated by the Nebraska
Peoples Party Convention.
KEARSEY. NEB., Aug. AFTER spending the
night chiefly In killing time the peoples con-
vention finally got through the muddle and at
$50 this morning John II. Powers, ex-president
Of the National Farmers Alliance and
candidate for governor two years ago, withdrew
his name from consideration in connection with
any Office and c. q. III. Van wyck was nomi-
mated for governor. practically by acclnmation-
The platform bad been adopted. the state COM
mittee selected and officers and presidential
electors chosen
Seth II. Craig Of Gage; r. z. Farmer
of Csss; II. b. Miller Of WAYNE; Geo. A.
Abbott OF Richardson; F. Z. Link OF Frontier
ard I. r. Iibb.es Of Cunning we're finally
placed in nomination for presidential electors
al large.
The vote was: Craig, $40; Farmer, 81; Miller
24l: Albeit. go; Link. Isl; Tibbles, S3l.
Tribes and Link were declared elected The
platform demands the adoption Of Iowa rates
Tor railroads. the passage of a law TO prevent
STIMULATING in contracts that payments shali be
made in gold or any particular money, the loan
ing Of public school funds to citizens Of the
state on real estate security. denounces the
Pinkertons call for arbitration Of labor Diff
eulties by a state board, demands equal paw for
men and women. demands more prompt de-
livery Of independent mail matter, las We BE-
iieye mail is no. delivered as 1t should be-" and
denounces the labor system Of Nebraska.
An extra resolution, which passed, demands
that no more money be appropriated by any
county for purposes Of expedition at the worlds
fair. and pledgipg the party to defeat any PLAZA
denouncing the management Of the fair for un-
fair treatment Of union labor; also resolution
announcing the militia and calling for IT. sboli-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Prospects OF an Exciting Session Prior to q
Nomination.

Prospects OF an Exciting Session Prior to n
Nomination.
LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. 4.-Gov. McKinley's
speech ard the republican state convention
drew to Lincoln such a crowd as the state
capital had never before been called upon to
accommodate. All available space in the
hotels was occupied by beds and cots and
yet hundreds paid for the privilege of sleeping
on the floors of carpeted Railways, while other
hundreds literally camped out on the state
house grounds and the university campus.
Not all the delegates heard Mr.. Nc
Kinley's speech last night. Those from the
east end, among whose numbers the guberna-
torial fight RACES the most fiercely, remained up
town to caucus and combat the rumors which
foated thick on the sultry night air. The most
sensational Of these was the one that Douglas
county's ninety-fouF had split and that half
OF them would ignore their instructions
and refuse to vote for Crounse for governor
While this word was being passed from mouth
to mouth the Douglas county delegation caucus
said w. ]. Broatch Was chosen chairman. and
each member again pledged to stand firm by
the instructions. This action checked what
bad threatened to be stampede Of the
Crounses.
On the other hand the Major men did not
feel the confidence shown by the Crounse
forces. While Majors followers claimed his
nomination when the Crounse estimate show
ing A57 votes sure on the first ballot (42l being
necessary to choice) was put forth, the opposi-
ton did not deny Its truth. 1t was quite ap-
parent that Crounse would be nominated on
the first ballot
Messrs. Jack Mccall Of Lexington and Law
son Sheldon were the dark horses talked Of
Mr.. McCal's hopes seemed to be built
on drawing from Crounse votes enough
to prevent his nomination on the first
ballot and securing strength from Majors
and scattering votes enough TO gain the
choice on . subsequent boilot. The state con-
vention was called to order at IL am. this
morning by Chairman Mercer Of the state CEN
trail committee, who made a speech. The
Lansing Theater was packed with delegates and
spectators. After the reading of the call John
r. Hayes Of Norfolk was elected temporary
chairman and committees on platform and Gre
dentisls were appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Dr. Reys writes tho Result ef sIss on
eervssioas IN that CITY.

W. MY uufn WFttts tne Etrsuu 81 M W
servssioss IN Thst CITY.
DIR. Robert Reyburn, writing from Germany
10 commissicner Douglass. says: "while Ia
London was much interested I'm STUDYING the
health department and sanitary work nov be-
Ing done in London TIE city Of London. with.
It's five million Of inhabitants. 10 divided into
forty-one sanitary dis:ricta, each with 10
health offioer. Over ali Of these IL the chief
health Officer OF the county council. This
county council Is part Of sanitary Legislature
and is composed % NJ persons Two srs
appointed from each sanitary district and others
are choeen by the county council itself The
members OF the county council are all men Of
scientific attachments and serve without any
compensation. A new act of parliament called
the health act OF London lls9il. has given them
almost autocrstie powers In matters of
sanitary science and public health. AZ an u
lustration OF wha; they are doing 1 will mem
ton the case OF Bethel Green. They have torn
down one OF the slum districts there and are re-
building il with decent and sanitary buildings ct
an expense of nearly 100000 pounds
sterling or nearly s. 900 600 On July 9. lss2, in
company with DIR. Torch. health officer Of 81
Giles sanitary district, visited his office. He
has attached 20 his Office coroucr's room Cor
holding inquests; also q room for making post
mortem examinations lin cases Of sudden
DEATH; q small hospital Of six beds. for persons
suddenly taken i'll in the street; also morgus
or mortuary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
TO THE JESUIT CONVENTION.
American Delegates who VIII voss for .
New General

American Delegates who VIII Vote for .
New General.
Among the passengers who sailed from New
York on board the steamer City OF Paris we're
the Very Rev. Thomas J. Campbell. g. J.,
provincial OF the Maryland New York province,
and the Very Rev. Joha p. Frieden. s. J.,
provincial Of the Missouri provinces. Their
destination is the German Hungarian Co,lcee
at Rome, where they will participate In the
election Of a successor TO the Very Rev. Anthony
Anderledy. general OF the Jesuit Order. Who
died on january Is, after an administration of
five years.
The general Of the Society Of Jesus hlls one
OF the most powerful and responsible places In
the Catholic Church. He holds once for life
and IN him Is vested supreme authority over al
the members OF the society, who number nj
present l2,s72. including 5,75l priests. SITS
schoiastics and S,50s lay brothers. The sue
cessor to the lite general will be chosen by
convention or general congregation OF the or
der. convened TO meet at Rome by the present
vicar general Father Luis Martin.
The order Is divided into tweuty-seven prov
inces, and the delegates to the convention are
the provincial, ex offcio and two associate dele
gates chosen by the PROGRESSED fathers and the
rectors Of the various homes from each prov
ince. These, with the vicar general the procu-
rator general, the secretary and the i've assist
ants 70 he late general, make up the congrega-
ton which viii elect the now general. The
preparatory exercises OF the congregation con-
sist OF prayers, fasting and a general reception
| OF holy communion, after which the election Is
completed by each delegate solemnly depositins
written ballot before a crucifx.
Father Campbell. the provincial from the
Maryland-New York province. who has his
headquarters in New York city, il Yet a Young
man. lie was born in New York In isi7 and
was member Of the class of 1866 IT ST. Francis
Aaviers College. He entered the Jesuit order
Immediately after graduation. and in 1885 was
made president Of 81. Johns College, Fordham
In lsss he was raised TO his present high Office
The success Of his administration is testified 70
by the fact that he has already been provincial
FOR four years, or one year more than the usual
term OF Office.
His associate delegates 10 the conveutiou. who
viii soon follow him to Rome, are the Rev.
Burchsrd Nilliger. 5. J., Of Philadelphia, and
the Rev. p. Healey, 8. j., Of Providence. The
Rev. Father Frieden, with the Rev. E. J. Hie-
gins. s. j., Of Chicago and the Rev. r. I.
Meyer, s. J., Of Milwaukee, viii represent ths
| Missouri province at Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Omaha Showed Most strength-Prices Cen.
orally Were Higher.
New YoRx, Aug. A.--The stock market this
morning was . continuation or completion Of
that Of yesterday, and there were signs Of
were unduly advanced. The opening was
very active at slight but irregular
changes from last evenings figures. but among
railroad shares only Omaha still maintained
its strength, while the trading in industrials
was heavily reduced. The market gradually
settled down to comparative quiet In
the late dealings and the movements
In the meantime were generally insignificant
The industrials barely maintained the Improve
ment Of yesterday, while Burlington and the
great majority Of the railroad list we're
inclined to yield. Omaha, however. was
the one strong point in the market, and
Il further rose to $50, at which point
1t was 11H bettor than last night. Gen.
eral electric was also strong. and at 1l21f was
IA higher than last evening. The whole
market displayed firmer temper in the late
dealings, although becoming duller, and at IL
o'clock it was quiet but firm generally at insig-
nificant changes from opening prices.
Money on call is easy at l1ta2 per cent. Prime
mercantile =; s,;. paper, s1sa5M Sterling exchange
4s7a4s7 u for xtyday bills and 4SSa4SsJ1< for
demand. Posted rates, 4S6a4S91<.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company re-
port no change in the stock Of silver.
Government bonds dull and steady; state
bonds neglected; railroad bonds steady
The stock market after IL o'clock. while less
animated than during the first hour, displayed
frmer tone throughout the list. and decided
upward tendency in the Vanderbilt attracted at
tention. while everything traded in moved up
fractionally. Omaha went TO "a and Northwestern
rose q per cent, while the carly losses we're in
most cases recovered. The best prices were not
fully maintained in all cases, but at noon the
market was fairly active and steady to firm,
generally at q shade above first prices. Bar
silver, s51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Hot Weather and Temperance.

"Doctor, got through last week all right.
but what am going to do when the next hot
spell comes?" asked q young man Of we'll
known physician.
81 would rather tell you what not to dc"
Was the reply. Don't drink. It's mighty
dangerous business when the thermometer il
sizzling above the ninety mark. The fellows
that load themselves up with whisky
or are inclined TO guzzle beer are the ones tina,
Old Sol picks out for easy prey. And he has
no trouble getting rid of them. When a drink
ing man is overcome by the heat he has mighty
little chance of pulling through. His tempera-
ture will jump up to LOG or los or even los
and it will stay there, too. l remember of one
case in particular last week He was a drink.
ing man and he was overcome by the heat
His temperature leaned TO los and he very
soon died. Six hours after he had breathed hi,
last put my hand on his body and it vas ~
hot couldn't keep it there. This was aftel
decomposition had set in. Therefore l SAY
don't drink liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
He VISA q Brave Express Messenger.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug 4.-News was received
here late last night that band of masked
robbers had held up the south-bound passenger
train near Collins and the express car was
broken open and robbed. The robbers COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman Of the
engine to leave their places on the
engine and then went to the express car
and asked the messenger to open the door of
the car. The messenger refused and the rob-
bers commenced firing dynamite bombs Mt the
door until they finally broke it in. They then
broke open the safe and took out all the money
there was in 1t. The amount Of money the
robbers got is not known. The express mes
senger had several ribs broken by the explosion
of the bombs and the engine was badly dis
abled. The robbers then escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

An Attempt to XIII . Chicago Board Of
Trade Operator Frustrated.

An Attempt to XIII . Chicago Board OF
Trade Operator Frustrated.
CHICAGO, Aug. Am attempt was made last
night TO blow up the residence of c. d.
Irwin. wealthy board Of trade operator,
on Calumet avenue, and the police are search
ing high and low for the would-be assassin,
who il woman. The attempt was made a few
minutes after 9o'clock and would probably have
been successful had not persons passing by
frightened the woman, who left a large can
half filed with high explosive and ran toward
the lake.
The can was discovered few minutes later
but the finders we're afraid to touch it, and
called Mr.. Irwin out. He picked up the can
and on examining ii discovered that 1t was
more than half filed with giant powder. In
al there was about ten pounds Of the deadly
explosive. The amount was sufficient If ex-
ploded to have blown the building to atoms and
to have set fire to the debris.
Mr.. Irwin said last night ~ have not the
slightest idea who the woman is and cannot
imagine why anybody should cherish any ILL.,
feeling against me. My firm has no dealing
with women, so whatever motive the woman had
1t could not be one Of revenge for unfortunate
Investments. cannot believe that the woman
Is any thing but q crank. The can and its con-
tents nre in the possession OF the police, and l
am not in the least worried about my safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
They Earnestly Desire the Passage Of Sens-
tor Hunton's License Bin.

They Earnestly Desire the Passage Of sens-
tor Hunton's License Bill.
The Commissioners are making strenuous ef-
forts to get Senator Hunton's bill passed this
session. One Of the Commissioners, in discus-
sing the matter with . reporter Of TEE SrAR,
said he knew from good authority that the rea-
son they had not received the desired
legislation was due to the fight Of
the liquor men. He could not under
stand how they could consistently oppose the
bill the Commissioners were laboring to have
passed. As far as he was concerned he was dis
gusted with the manner the liquor men had
treated the Commissioners, two ct least
OF whom had given much time and
consideration to them and had endeavored to
grant licenses where the applicants had good
records. He stated further that the Commits
sioners had been approached with prop
osltions looking to concessions. In
other words, II the Commissioners
would agree to certain amendments the liquor
men would withdraw all opposition and work
for the bill
Before would agree to that" said the
Commissioner warmly, II would resign my Po-
sition."
He deprecated the position Of certain bust
ness men who were most active in the fight
against justice and said that unless the Con-
gress gave the Commissioners the
relief asked hundreds Of illegitimate
saloons would spring up all over the city dur
ing the G. A. r. encampmeut, and Washington
would be given over to awlessdess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Meeting Of the Manogue Faction.

The Manogue faction of the District demo-
cratic central committee held meeting last
evening and declared the following places on
the committee vacant: Holmead Of the second
district, John Boyle of the seventh, Burns of
the eighth. Costello of the twelfth. DOYLE of the
seventeenth, Wells of the eighteenth. Lynch of
the twentieth and Weller of the twenty-first
The following committee was appointed to ill
the vacancies: W. II. Manogue, Chairman; J. r.
Brown. Thomas Cook and W. ID. Cleary. The
places made vacant are those which are held by
persons who affiliate with the other faction.
The committee on permanent headquarters
made report and rooms will be fitted up on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between
9th and 10th streets. An invitation OF the sixth
Maryland district democrats TO attend q grand
ratification on August 10 was received. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for the ratii-
cation Of the nomination Of Cleveland and
Stevenson in front Of the City Hall on Septem-
Der z.