davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-05
GRAFMILLER BROS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS
w in Hay and Grain, lois Ninth street.
Telephone 366.
The record-union., 1892-12-05

00S K STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
E-VD Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars.
Tobacco ana Notions. Every purchaser OF
presented with a handsome souvenir
II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, j. DR1sCoL.
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
7 ETNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
G Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between and o. Castings and Machinery
Of every description made to order
The record-union., 1892-12-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County OF Sacramento, State Of California
In the matter of the estate of A. X. BOUT
WELL deceased.
Frank D. Ryan, the administrator of
the estate OF A. X. Boutwell,, deceased, having
filed his petition herein, duly verified, pray
ing for an order OF sale Of the whole, or such
PARTS of the real estate OF said decedent as said
Court shall deem necessary for the purposes
therein set forth, 1t is therefore ordered bv the
Judge OF said court that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased. appear before
the said Superior Court on FRIDAY, the 23d
day OF December, A. y. 1892, at the hour Of
lOo'elock A. NJ. Of said day, at the courtroom
OF department Two Of said Superior Court
at the County Courthouse, in the City Of Sac
ra1nenro, County of Sacramento. state OF Cal
iiornta, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator to
sell so much of the real estate OF said deceased
as shall be necessary, and that a COPY OF this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the DAILY RECORD UNION, a news
paper printed and published in said County
OF Sacramento A. z. CATLIN
Judge Of Superior Court.
Dated November 8, 1892.
Indorsed: Filed Novembe. 1S, 1892
w. w. RHOADS, Clerk
By r. A ROBINSON, Deputy.
JAaIEs 3. DEyINE, Attorney for Admins,
uator' n1e-4W
The record-union., 1892-12-05
MATSON EAIrRE

FRENCH BOTIssERlE. 618 K STREET
L Sacramento. H. FAURE prnnriatI1,.
20 Family orders, banquets ana wedding
parties Il speciality.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Restaurant de Erance

NEO. WISSEMANN d CO. PROPRTE
~ tors, 427 K street. near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders, banquets and Wedding
parties a speciality.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, December 5, 1899: Ia
Ladies' List
The record-union., 1892-12-05
elias. ELOAR

1n04 SIXTH STREET. IM-~ ~
A,SVJtHf porter pb,srn and dealer in Fine MI
Agent for the celebrated Imperial A%EYCA
Shotgun. Safes and Scales reg 20
paired and Locksmithing given prompt atten.
ton. Repairing Of all kinds neatly done and
The record-union., 1892-12-05

Ladies' List.
Allen, Mrs Patrick Provine, Miss M-2
Baker, Miss Maggie Radke, Mrs Luise
bel, Miss Addie Reagan, Mrs Mary
Beldin, Miss Richard, Bertha
Brasier, Miss Nettie RaEnacO, Mrs
Bromley, Eliza Ruskin, Mrs Anna
Buhman, Mrs C Schell Miss Freeda
CoAnelley, Mrs VI Scholl, Mrs Rosie
Chester, Mrs w L Shields Mrs II G
Crow, Miss EVvIyn Smith, Mrs Emma
DreSher, Miss NJ Smith, Mrs GusS
Eahlo, Miss Nettie SPENT Laura
FaVell, Miss NJ + Spaulding, Mrs G.
Gibson, Mrs Manday StackhOuse, Miss Nj
GuStafson. Miss Sofia Stevens Miss Mamie
Hickey, Miss Maria Steward Miss Ella
Larson. Miss Annie Stockwell. Mrs II NJ II
Logan, Mrs Laura SWAIN Miss Ethel
LORD, Mrs NaniEa, Miss Maud
McGraUh, Miss Mamie Van Woert Mrs +
McLlster, Miss Jora Walter, Miss Gcrtie
montgomery, Miss r Walker. Mrs +
Moyle Sadie White, Mrs Mary
Nora, Mrs GiacOmO Wheaton,, Mrs NJ
MGnd, Miss NJ II Wilson, Miss Lille
Muller, Mrs Lizzie Young, Mrs IL
Murphy, Mrs kate-2 Yantes, Mrs Maria
Gentlemen's List.
Adams, J w Grandpre, A Patchen, Mr.
Allen, General Person, Anton
" Gray, A A or William
Allen, F V lfeggarty B Potter, q
Albertzart, w Hames, Geo w Potter Flory
or Edward Hendren, S 4 Putnam, ) p
ANDERSON, a Herring. \ fs5ld. G.
ANDERSON, B Herman, " II Remington, JR
Barnes, Matt Hill Dr Albert Redding, Z
Barrett \ T. Hess f Radnick Geo
Batterton, A Row John R4uber A
Beattie, w q Hurt, JB Roe. R5bt G.
Berger, y S Hurt, Byron-2 Rossel Frank
BlstOin, Jos Hughes, G l. SeamonS. j
Burg, Charles Huthinson " Shardu +
Cable, Huy, Charles Sheildes, W
Camisa, G. Kane, Angelo Sheehy, c
Carter, Jas King. John Simpson, + w
Carlson, c \ Kingdom, W II Sinnett, j y
Chapman, Q King, NJ + Smith, + w
Clegg, james + Kirk, Edward Smith, + II
Ciar6in, &C Krechner, II Stanton, Ed
COnnors, I'd kOck, 7 M stewart, -
nennely, T Kyne, CT Stricker, Edo
Dihey, owen Lane w Il Smith :
/ Dineman, S p Lawson Syi stone d W
Dlev1s, Lewis, Thos TheIbahr, c
! Dodge Mr. Lewis. VIM Thare. Siias
! Donovan, I II Linton, \ [ucassOVich l.
| Doraa, Jack l. Lucas, ID NucassoNich, L
douglas, Martin, Capt. G n
! Dulaney, w NJ q Wainor r
/ Dundass, Ed Marsden. Geo Waller, Il
/ DunAgon, MI MartAin, Jack Watson, O II
| Edwards, VIM Miles, Jos Il Webster G
| E!lis, II Meiland. NJ WenzaI. Den
/ Fernandez, ; Muder, j NJ Herrn F
! feIlOWS, w NJ McIVer. j NilieusOn, &C
feeny, Gaines Mckay, Chas Wickham, Il
frame, Geo Murdoch, y " icherS, Fred
/ francisco, c Newby, A E Williams, J
/ fuileF, n Nicovlch, J Wooster, 4
/ GeDhar II, ID Nichols, G L York, + u
/ GllOtTI, y Obrist, Mr.
Foreign.
! Anton Restetzkie Jose plreiro dos Santos
Manuel Antonio da Scaramella Giacoma
silva Antonio Garcia Ram
Jose COrdelro Bar5oza pablo
Miscellaneous.
Sacramento NJ usi Agent for Mccormick
Store Company Ill. NJ. Co.
Chinese.
| Charley Lung Sang Lung
CHUNG Ching Wing Wan Chong
Japanese.
Hatori, Mr. Kawamuro,
| X. hlmOt SatoO ~ .
| 9eda, Mr. japanese Company
! Lindsay, Q A MCtaunoto Mr.
| Matoaka, > Suki Slllm5 Mr.
Third and Fourth Glass.
| Miss Mary McGrath
J. o. COLEMAN. Postmaster
The record-union., 1892-12-05

NEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT,
ATANUF'ACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
salt Company. samples free. Address h. =.
FlGG, l119 Fourth street. sacramento, Cal
IeIephOne No 243
The record-union., 1892-12-05
Notice

A IL INTERESTED WILL FIND TELE-
n graphic stock list in my Office at A. Ma
than's cigar store, 2O5 X street, commencing
at 10 A. NJ. Decemb ber 5. / S92.
S. MOOSER. Stock Broker.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
5rlttta, grFsna, 31r1n1trr, Ctr.
@m#t1traB Guros.
MILITARY AND Society coon,

MANUFACTURER OF. ~~-,
w Military, Naval, Soci- w e14-psssA.
ely, Church and Theatrical (essse7z>-=s.sS
goods; GOldand Silver Trim
HlinsI; buttons OF all kinds. B. PASQUALF
cisco. Cal. - - -
The record-union., 1892-12-05

BEEcHAM's PILLS for a bad liver.
The record-union., 1892-12-05
CURE Y0IIRS

PHYSICIAN not needed will gladly send (sealadi EDEE
Jq IeTers prompt pernanent cure for last nEt
nlLALltA, fARit0CELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, EaIssI0ss,
EEAt.- enforcement certain. Address with stamp
u hs TCPPAR. sportsrnens Goods, MarshaII. afiah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

describing the almost ludierous circun-
| stances of his escape from his captors
when he was originally arrested for it,
! will touch upon the facts relating to
Ravaehol's recent removal from Paris
TO st. Etienne and the conditions under
which he is at present incarcerated at
that place. The news of his intended
removal to st. Etienne was kept
strictly secret and even the director
of the prison of the Concier-
gerie, where he was confined in
Paris, was not notified of the inten-
ton to remove the prisoner until about
an hour prior to the commencement of
the journey. He was placed in a special
carriage designed for such purposes and
driven to the depot in charge of three
wardeHs of the Conciergerie prison.
The hour chosen was about 1920 D. M,
and the party took their seats in train
upon which detachment of marine in
fantry were being conveyed to Toulon
en- route to Tonquin- At Chateaucreux
the cellular prison car was detached
from the train and switched off to Bel
levue, q station in the vicinity of st.
Etienne, reaching there about a. m
Ravachol had up to this time preserved
a stolidly tranquil countenance, but
while descending the steps leading to
the waiting-room, finding himself con-
fronted by crowd of curious sight
seers-for the news of his arrival had in
some way leaked out-he cried in a
loud. strong voice: give la revolution
socialer' Proceeding onward to the
steps he cried: 81 am not yet dead.'
When getting into the prison van he
muttered: ''The prospect of death does
not brighten me.''
The prison itself is only 800 or 400
meters from the Bellevue depot, and be-
fore its immense iron door guard of
soldiers was posted, while several
mounted gendarmes kept back the
crowd of citizens who had assembled to
look on. The architectural arrange
ments of this prison are such that it.
would be impossible for anyone to pen
citrate to the interior without being
seen and stopped, and in the first of the
series of interior courts a company of
soldiers was under arms. The cell in
which Ravactol Is confined at this place
is special one, and he is kept under
the perpetual surveillance of two war
ders, who will never leave him until he
is sent to court at Montbrison for trial
The career of Ravachol, while it IN
questionahly presents many striking
features of dramatic interest, is not
without its ludicrous side and is only
another instance of the truth that there
is nothing in life, no matter how dark
or tragic its aspect, which is not
in some of its phases, of a
humorous Interpretation. The CHASTITY
crime of which Ravachol is believed to
be the perpetrator has strangely con-
sequel in the ridiculous man
ner of his escape after his first arrest.
The affair suggests comparison with
the elusive actions of Buneo King
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
the head of the astoniShed cornmisSary.

The attention of the detectives was
thus diverted for al instant from their
troublesome prisoner, who, with light
ming perception, took advantage of
their momentary distraction, and forth
with landed a violent kick below the
belt upon the policeman whose hold
had relaxed the least, butted another in
the chest, and thus succeeded in break
ing loose and disappearing in the dark
ness Immediately a hot pursuit was
begun. but, despite all efforts, no trace
of the fugitive could be found. The
gloom of the night, the compleyity of
the intersecting streets, and the irregu-
lar nature of the ground-every-
thing favored RavachoL At length,
and when the pursuing detectives ar
rived at the intersection of four cross
roads. they found themselves complete
II bafded. The search, notwithstand-
ing. was kept up diligently all through
the night. At dawn the entire party
held council of war. when someof the
detectives who had researched Rava-
chols house during the interval report
ed that they had discovered nothing,
and the pursuit was then finally aban-
doned, much to the chagrin of every
one.
The circumstantial evidence in the
possession OF the prosecution, and which
fixes the guilt of the murder of the old
recluse, Jacob Brunei, is believed TO be
conclusive. Brunei had for years dwell
in solitude in a picturesque cabin which
he had erected upon the ruins of the
college established and once presided
over by the great Massilon. His habits
were peculiar and solitary. gaining for
him among the villagers Of Chambers
the title of the Hermit OF Notre-D Dame
de-Gra5es, The commune OF Cf7ambles
Is composed OF a number of poor cabins
and lies in the gorge of Ferez. near the
hamlet of Notre- Dane-de-Grazes in
depression of the mountain The re-
tired life and secluded habits of the old
hermit, who dressed invariably in clSr-
zeal soutan and wore 10 shoes. rendered
him an easy prey ~ the mur1ereas ra-
pacity of his assassin The OBJ
jet Of the murder was I'M
questionsl>iy plunder. as old BruDel
was known to have possessed a GUAM
tity Of Tuoney, estimated 10 amount To
50. 0se francs. This SUN was supposed
20 have been concealed somewhere
about his dwelling. and Ravschol.
learning of TINS. decided - xill hiEa In
the commission of tire deed he was AID
ed by his mistress. Railiere. end, II "a
suruisSd. by at least enc other oonfe6-
crate Shortly after the date upoa
which, Is aScertained by NJ Berad. the
detective chief, the strange man and
woman were driven to Gharnbles in the
vehiele belonging 70 fhe haclszrssn fran
Niguaron, the corpse OF the old hermit
was foand under conditions which
showed tnat ne had been assazasinatsd-
Ravsehol Is further suspected Of the
double murder ST lYo wouea Ia-sl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

It is impossible to imagine disaster
more appalling for an artist than the
loss of his eyesight. Many of such mis-
fortunes are annually to be found in
the lists of benefactions published By
the two admirable art charities which
are now holding their yearly festivals.
Of course, in those cases where the optic
nerve has persisted recovery is hopeless;
but cataract often yields 20 the sur
Geon's knife was much struck some
time since at seeing hung around the
consulting room of one Of the most
eminent oculists in London 4 number Of
drawings painted by artists. chiefly
amateur. who had executed them after
being rescued by the doctor from their
night of blindness. Looking round on
these striking testimonials OF his skill.
my attention was particularly drawn
to one which appeared 70 be a copy.
and q very good one. too, of picture
by Whestley. the Academician. After
Whe&tley2' ASKED No" replied the
surgeon quickly, after cataract. -
London Graphic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

of its adroit originator. An item Oh
news was inserted in the local paper
through the detectives agency
stating that the murderer of
old Jacques Brunei was sus-
! pected of having gone to Clermont-Fer-
rand.
This ruse completely deceived Raw
achOl, now in hiding among the haants
of his brother anarchists, and he stupid
ly fell into the trap which had been
laid for him. NJ. Benad posted three
/ detectives in the house where he had
/ located the room occupied by Ravachol
If these three officers had not been sub
sequently disconnected by the stupid
interference of a certain commissary
of police, they would without question
have carried the whole plan of capture
to successful conclusion.
The marplot in the case was one NJ.
Teychene, commissary of the twelfth
reimbursement of The district which
comprises the Villebeuf quarter, who,
in his excess of wisdom, decided that the
detectives were too clever by half, and
that he himself was the fit and proper
person to reap the credit and glory OF
the capture. This pompous, thick
witted parsonage is an almost perfect
type of the traditional Joseph Frud-
homme-an ideal representative of the
French bucoEc bourgeois official. pulled
up by preposterously inflated notion
of his own Importance and intelligence.
He therefore installed himself with
his own subordinate in the house
where Ravachol had hired room, and
there were thusfive persons in all await
ing the anarchists arrival.
Very shortly after the detectives, had
gotten into ambush Ravachol made his
appearance, and the instant he at
tempted to enter his room the landlord
gave the signal and joined the police in
the attack. One of Benad's men seized
the anarchist, while the others formed
a circle around him and endeavored to
put him in irons They were met,
however, by a stubborn resistance on
the prisoners part. and one of the de-
tectives. getting wearied, essayed 70
overcome the iHtraetable criminal by
reSorting TO violent methods. At this
point NJ TeycheRe, swelling ike a
buAfrog with official dignity and
grandeur. struck dramatic attitude,
and. shifting his breast in q pendereus-
" solemn manner, exclaimed: DO no
violence in the presence of the laws
ma jesty," The result was that the de-
tectives all along the road had 10 con-
tend as best they could against the
6erce struggles of the prisoner, mar
rowly avoiding the inflietion OF serious
injury 70 their persons from the fero-
cious kicks and lunEes Ravaehol cen
tinueti TO make AT them
While descending narrow street the
party were suddenly accosted upon
rounding carve in the roadway. rem
derrd obscure FROM the darkness, by a
drunken man carrying a package. In
stautlv the ivnz-evesl C,lnTaissaTy Teg-
chene made up his mind that they had
lighted on a desperate accnnp.ice Of
the prisoner, who ne Go1bt had a
bomb concealed IN the package he car
ried He therefore ordered hell and
proceeded 10 interracate the reeling
and belatcd citizen, vino. after the eHs-
tomary fashion Of drunken mea, at
oace resented this interference with his
progress BIZ volley OF abuse leveled 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

ABOUT HOG CHOLERA.

an Ohio'M Man Tells Why He Does Not Con-
slider 1t Contagious.
For years / have read every article
that came under my observation in re-
gard to the so-called "hog cholera" it's
cause, prevention and cure. During
last summer and early fall hundreds of
hogs and pigs died, and as many more
were shipped and sold for what they
would bring. One peculiar feature of
the disease last year was that hogs on
clover, and nothing but water to
drink, were the first to get sick, and
others that were confined in pens or
lots escaped the disease. My hogs ran
on clover but got some grain and swill
every day, and they came through all
right, yet the disease was ON every side
of my farm think the disease should
be called Swine fever" and think it
similar if not identical to the typhoid
fever in the human family. If YOU
viii take notice, hogs generally COM
mence to get sick about the time in the
year that typhoid fever is the most prev
alent.
Some writers claim that germs of the
disease can be carried on mems boots
or on the rims of buggy wheels for
miles and thus spread the disease l
don't think it contagious, but think the
breeding and surroundings must be
similar if one herd takes it from an
other. About the first OF last Septem-
Der had a bunch of shoats that acct
dentally got in a neighbours clover pas
ture where his sick hogs were, and
some dead ones not yet buried We
brought them home and not one of
them ever showed any symptoms of be-
ing sick or carried the disease to our
other hogs. When we consider the
large number of narrow-chested, fine
boned, Short-bodied, wheezy hogs that
are raised every year, and the number
that are so closely inbred, the only
wonder is that more don't die. To pre-
vent the disease farmers must not raise
SO many hogs, have them of better
quality and more robust constitution,
be more careful in selecting breeders,
and not breed from any but fully ma
tured hogs, and have their food and sur
roundings such as will promote health
think 1 am safe in saying that i'm
proper ringing, lice, buttermilk and
kidney worm kill more hogs every year
than cholera does, and yet all that die
are said to have the cholera Nobody
but an expert can keep one hundred
hogs and have them in perfect health.
"A. d. Thomas, in Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
Yfs. l..

linked together. each section having a
loop in one end just large enough TO go
over the end of stay. These brace wires
should be of exact length and must
reach from lower end Of stay to upper
end Of next, then down again, etc
This only does half Of the brAeinR.
have another like chain and commence
al the top. then down
To erect this fence, shall put in the
top strand first. then thread on as many
stays as II viii require. then put in the
lower strand and thread through lower
holes. having the stays all together at
FAR end Of the fence. Next pu. on
rachel tension. then divide stays on
strands, fasten brace wire 20 post at far
end Of fence and hook loops over end of
stays, keeping them tight IN the d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
COPYRIGHT, 1891.

When these lines appear in cold type
the anarchist, Ravachol, who so recent
~ spread universal destruction and ter
ror throughout Paris, will have been
placed on trial before the court Of
assizes of Montbrison to answer the
charge of murder. Ravachol, the read
ing public will remember, is already
under sentence of life imprisonment for
his part in the explosions in Paris, but
the government now hopes to secure his
conviction upon the capital charge and
thus be enabled to send him to end his
career under the guillotine.
Before reverting to the details of the
crime of which he stands accused, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

Guilty In carving it. This. it shnuld be

Guilty In carrying it. This, it should be
| said, was the same valise which after
ward figured in the explosion in the
Rue Cichy. On reaching the toll gate
of st. Etienne, the couple declared
that the valise contained old iron, upon
which they were allowed to pass with
out further formality. Near the
mountain Villebeuffe-Haut they got
out OF the vehicle, satehel and AL, and
brusquely dismissed the hack
M. Benad made inquiries at Villebauf
lie Haut, and easily discovered the house
in which the mysterious strangers had
taken up their abode. They had, how
ever, given no names to the landlord.
who was, therefore, unable to afford
any clew in that direction. But he was
in position to supply intellectually val
liable information in another. For he
told NJ. Benad that his dodgers were
Der of persons whom he accurately and
infinitely described, and from these de-
scriptions the chief of detectives salts
fed himself that he was ON the track of
none other than the noted anarchist,
Koenigstein- Ravachol, and his accom-
plice, the woman Ruliiere.
1t was further elected from the hack
driver that a few days after the crime
at Chambles he had been called on by
an individual whose demeanor had ex-
cited his suspicious. This man, the
hack driver plainly perceived, was in a
condition of disquiet, even to the extent
of wearing a false beard. He asked the
driver if he were not the same who
drove man and a woman recently to
Chambles, but the drivers suspicious
We're aroused and he replied evasively.
Then the stranger requested him to
drive him to Saint-Just-Sur-D oire, dis
lance of some ten miles. Believing,
however, with considerable reason, that
everything was not right, the driver
refused the offer.
This much, then, had been discovered
by NJ. Benad, and it did not take him
long to add two and two together. He
speedily formed plan for the capture
of the redoubtable anarchist, for he
was convinced that he knew his man,
having made the most careful compari-
sons of the evidence obtained with Off
cial data in his own possession.
The wel-devised plan adopted by
NJ. Benad for the apprehension
of the man he believed to be Ravachol
was unfortunately destined to gang
purpose, and that, too, through no fault
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
shes. Lead In China.

One would think that, where 80 much
sheet lead is made use Of as IN China.
there would be machinery employed IN
its production; but such Is not the case.
and every sheet IS made By hand IN the
most primitive fashion 4 large brick
IS provided the size q The sheet of lead
70 be made. and this brick - covered
with two or three sace1s q paper. On
this paper the Hsslten sead Is poured.
and another er1es - placed o. top.
when fasteas the lead - the Required
size and thina=ss- The work1en are
very expert and tnrn oui vast Da-n Ter
Of slssssts IN the course Of q aav. aat.-
where labor Is 80 cheap. at prsoe zsaca
less than Il coals be made By machinery.
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
Pears
Soap

Beauty IS but skin
deep was probably
meant to disparage beau
t.. Instead II tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
There is no beauty
ike the beauty of health
was also meant TO dispar.
age. Instead it encour
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means OF health 10 the
skin, and so to both these
sorts OF beauty.
All sorts OF stores sell
il, especially druggists;
all sorts Ct people use it