davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Proposals.
ID PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
d ROPOSALS FOR COPPER &c FOR TIE

ID ROPOSALS FOR COPPER, &C. FOR TIE
L WASHINGTON NAVY YARD-Mlrch .. 1897.
sealed proposals endorsed Proposals Copper Se G
the Washington Navy Yard be- opened March - ls92
VIII be received az the Bureau u Provisions ard Clohns
Navy Department Washington d. c. until 10 O'Clock noes
March % 1892 and publicly opened Immediately therea
10 lnish at the Washington Navy Yard 0o0 pounds
COPPER $3.50 pound, steel forgngs 10000 pounds la.
1000 pounds slab zinc also quantity supplies consist
ine OF electrical supplies hardware lumber paints, pe
nttngs tools coal coke charcoal moding sand BRICK
NC The articles must conform the standard ana
pas me usual naval inspection Blank proposals Will %
furnished upon application the Commandant Of the NaL
lau or TO the Bureau The attention OF manufae ure
ana dealers invited. Tie bids all other things bein:
equal decided by lot The Department r,Sryss ~ hfn:
70 we've defects or TO reject any all bids not deems
advantageous to the Government. TH0S J. LASlEh
Acting Chief OF Bureau.
A DxERTlSEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS r,yS
- TIE ,NEW;fORK TRIBUNE WILL BE ~.
oElNfD Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No 2i2 Bro1
NJ NJ 20 door north Of Thirty .hrt-st. and ApVEE
IlSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25t 81
ave g. e. cor. 23dst.: 1872 6th.ave. 1871 FourthNvs
oureenthst $50 Thrd-aye.. Forty seventh,
10 ,V-v iplfuave, near Sixty 5oS FirstAu'
i 10 Mest roty..eeonds ct 175 Columbusaye 90 Liber
~, o. A,,nue \ 1923 Third ave 20 West Fourtoentn
1888 nri.sve. ~ '
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East On.-hundstt
ahd-twenty-hfthst, and PAS West observation-disclosures
'"rntvnlt-st. uh u at regular office rates. oao
~ 1rooklyn, 81 ~ Contest; 500 De kafb-ave.; 1xe
regular onlee rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

s o,-sees of 'sI 9I, 81 81 sO7s vl4 $4,000
EX dividend and eI rights.
I Seller 10.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02
The WoRLD.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND wEEkL'
= Office: WILSON Block. pusuc sQuAsi

me World rii n dslitefed byoayrteFsic ~ ~.
oT1ae chi. OrIsrs for paper nay % gissa feeat
yi,y e1Tyasssy. or ssEf to De Office w postds
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

II. e announcement that the Norwe-
yraiA Cabn..et has resigned because the
King had refused TO sanction the reso-
Tuition of Parliament in regard to the
establishment Of seperate Norwegian
IcOnsulates does not come unexpectedly.
For several years the Norwegains have
been clamoring for greater indepen-
dence for their country in her diplo-
matte posts abroad, and even the con
sulships. are at present filled by
Sweeds; and the Norwegains claim
that their commercial relations are
more extended and their mercantile
navy three times larger than that OF
Sweden. In the elections of December
last he the Radical or Nationl party
gained an absolute majority in Parlia'
ment, and the way now seems open tc
the people to compel the reforms which
they have so long insisted upon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

The experience of the Trave in cut.
ting through the Fred B. Taylor with.
out receiving any injury to herself
or to any of her passengers shows the
immense power and great security Of
the modern ocean liner. While there
is a natural apprehension about the
dangers OF ocean racing and of full
speed in fogs and storms, the lesson Of
the record is that the cabin of an ocean
steamer is about as safe place as one
can be in this world. There is really
less danger in crossing the ocean now,
adays, thanks to the skill and inven
tiveness of man. than there is in cross.
. ing the streets of New York city daily
for week. -sM r"..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

One of the aeurishing but unobstru-
sive industries created by the tariff
-smuggling-was brought to public
notice yesterday in the New York Gus
tom House by the seisure of several
thousand dollars worth of jewelry, the
smugglers being detected blythe merest
accident. High duties offer an almost
Neutrality-suspicious. to experts in the
handling Of small wares Of great value
to try the experiment of running the
tariff blockade. and one successful
venture will ordinarily recoup many
losses. With reasonable duties a
large share of the incentive to thes'
risks would be removed. The ques
ion Of law-breaking rarely enters int
the smugglers calculations, except $
far as evasion is concerned, and wit
true ,Johnsonian philosophy he scout
the notion that his acts involve an
degree Of moral turpitude.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

It may occur to divers members Of
Congress whose constituents reside IN
states that made heavy appropriations
for Worlds Fair exhibits, that to deny
that national enterprise the national
aid it merits and requires would be a
sort of parsimony not calculated to
endear them at home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

The Town Council of Muenchen has
declined to confer the freedom of the
city upon Bismarck. This is right.
Bismarck's policy never conferred free
dom upon any human being, and never
would. Muenchen did well to refuse
to confer the freedom of the city upon
him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

The statement that the endowment
fund of Yale College had been in
creased by $1,000 900 in the past year
shows how our colleges are growing.
1t also shows how our rich Americans
are growing in the knowledge Of the
best use to make Of their wealth. The
American record for generous giving
to public purposes is unmatched in the
history Of the world.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1892.

Lovely women does not need vote
to have influence. When the Frances
Cleveland Influence Clubs begin 10
get in their work the Democratic cam
paign will hum.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02
You Can Examine

Our Spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, if you find flaw about them you will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such stock of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. 1t isSnot only the largest we have
ever shown but It is the best and most complete.
There is not good style, there is not good
shape of any good make from the medium price
domestic garment TO the very finest imported
pattern goods that does not find place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
goods not shown by any other house. Buying as
we do direct from the best houses enables US to
| not only offer the newest and best of everything
in this line, but also to sell at the lowest prices.
A good article is worth fair price cheap or
trashy thing Is dear at any price.
| We ask You, eyerybodyto come and see our
lstock before making your purchases. We know
we can please you, and we guarantee TO give
you satisfaction in all your dealings with us.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02
ress all communications &c
THE WORLD,
MsaTlHssuRc, W. VA.

Eptsytd al M P9sto sias q. MqtfHsJarg. " Ia
a. secoad ctGss mail mdtfsf,
The record-union., 1892-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Superior Judge Catlin is on visit to
Oakland.
l.. f, Breuner of this city is travelling
in the East.
Lawyer f. P. Tuttle was down from
Auburn yesterday.
Judge Nan Fleet will be in the Superior
Court The remainder OF The week.
Governor Markh went 10 San Fran
tls3o yesterday ana will be away Tor sew
eral days.
heed Miller, son OF Frank Miller, is
ABOUT 10 return to the h.ast where he in
tends 10 re-entcc Journalism.
Ar. and Mrs. ". l. I-nox and Miss
Beiie knox have returned from pro-
lohged stay in the san Joaquin Valley.
N. A. Nashbnrne, prominent drag
glst Of Piacergiiie, E.i i.o.ildo County,
came down yesterday and VIII remain
some time IN the city.
At tAo Cathedral on SUNDAY. Rev.
father Grace officiating, Z. j. Lennon of
Inns city and Mss Julia McGernlott OF
Cleveland, o., were married in The pres-
ente Of .eW Intimate irIenQs. Miss
Meme ii. Lennon was bridesmaid and "
LavelIc gruOmspian
Invitations are out for tie marriage Of
MISS stella i2agIo OF Folsom aud j
1harleS NlnterDurn Of San Francisco,
Inc ceremony is 10 take place in 1T.
Lukc's Episcopal Church, san francisco.
on Y dnesday, November 9Th, at half
past II o'clock. The young lady is weIl
and favorably known to all cur people,
says the IetegrGph, and is the only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. f. ID. I1agle Of
inns place. The fortunate young man is
q son OF Joseph Wintorburn, tie Wult-
known San Francisco printer, and is one
OF the partners in the business. lie has
an excellent reputation and is highly
esteemed.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
SUNDAYS SORRY ROUNDUP.
The Motley Mob 1'hat Judge Cravens
Had to Deal with

The Motley Mob That Judge Cravens
Had to Deal With.
Yesterday mornings session of the
Police Court was busy one. Joe Placer
an Italian. told q nice little story to ac-
count for his having been drunk, but it
failed to arouse the Judges sympathy
ana was sentenced to ten days in the city
jail.
lyon Yonson'' knew he had been
drunk, and had no excuse further than
to rub his bald pate, as though it still
contained a dazed brain. He was given
three days III which to recover.
Louis Reese, a dwarfed specimen of the
hobo fraternity, had his reputation badly
damaged by three or four officers who
testified that he was almost always drunk
and hung about the gin-mills of the Chi
nese quarter with no apparent means of
subsistence. he was found guilty of
vagrancy, and will receive judgment to-
day.
John Fletcher was also found guilty of
vagrancy, several officers testitying to
having known him to haunt the Chinese
quarter for several months. He pro-
lested that he worked half day or SO
last month, forty miles in the country.
~ -oOll at them hands, Judge ]" said he.
'DOes them denote work ?''
"Well, l don't know" replied Judge
Cravens; some folks don't wash their
hands,"
''Ye es, sur, L know it; but them's cal
louses, Judge, cal"
But Mr.. Fletcher saw it was no use, and
sat down as the court announced that he
WOuld receive sentence to-day.
D. Enright, charged with disturbing
the peace OF D. May. had his case dis
missed at the latter's request and on the
payment of costs.
All Bin, arrested by officer Cox for
keeping a dice game and charged with
gaming, pleaded not guilty and had his
case continued to Thursday.
Wong Fun, who created considerable
alarm in the vicinity of Fourth and l.
streets Sunday night by firing off a small
cannon which he carries as a pocket
piece, was arraigned Tor carrying pistol.
He pleaded not guilty and had his case set
for Thursday. lie is said to be one of the
toughest of The highbinders, and that he
is always busted with their affairs.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Tho " Gather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
rainfall for the past twenty-iour hours to
have boon .02 Of an inch; for the storm,
10 of an inch, and Tor the season, IS of
an inch, as against 20 OF an inch to a cor
responding date last year.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ.
and . p. NJ. We're 30l4 and sui inches re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were - and 505
with .O4 of an inch OF rain, and one year
ago to-day, 81 and 81, with O4 OF an
inch of rainfall.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
PARDONBD FROM WHITTIER.

Governor Markham Liberates Four,
of the Schools Inmates.
Edith Sneigh, sent from Sonoma County
to the Whittier Reform School for three
years, has been pardoned by Governor
Markham on the recommendation of
friends and the Superintendent of the
school on condition that she be sent to
her father in Pittsburg, Pa.
James b. Owens, sentenced to three
years from Alameda, was pardoned on
the recommendation of friends and the
Superintendent of the school, the bows
father agreeing to look after his welfare.
Walter Carlysie and Mary Mccarthy.
sentenced to two and three years respect
lively from San Bernardino and san
Francisco, We're pardoned for similar rea-
sons,
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Ilorin rlacfron omca,,,

Chairman Greer Of the Board Of SUPER
visors, has authorized some additional
changes in the personnel Of the Election
Board at precinct Z, Fourth District
North Florin.) The board is now made
up as follows: Inspectors, VIM. Robin
son and 0. &. Smith; Judges. VIM. NeeIv
and W. l.. Montgomery; Clerks, John
Simons and w. Q. Davies; Ballot Clerks.
John @. Mclaughlin and Wm. Smith.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
p. II. WalI's Assaiiants.

The two young men, Fred Davis and
John Mullen, arrested for the shooting of
P. II. Wall, the grocer, and charged with
assault to murder, were arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday morning.
A. J. Bruner appeared for the defense
and had their examination set for No
vember 10th, and bail fixed in the sum of
$500 each.
Wall was reported to be up and about,
but not able to appear in court.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
THE BOYS AND THE GUITAR
Two Wayward Juveniles Who We're
Left to Their Fate.

Two WayWard Juveniles Who We're
Left to Their Fate.
Frank Skiffington and John Hennessv.
two boys Of eight or ten years of age.
were tried before Judge Cravens yester-
day morning for petty larceny and found
guilty.
The evidence showed that the bows
stole guitar from one Dashiell at 1921
Q street, and sold it for dollar to Ed
Van Tassell at Second and r.
Officer Ahern looked up the case and
arrested both of them and recovered the
instrument. Their parents had been no.
titled, but did not appear nor communi-
cate with the officers or the court.
Judge Crayens remarked regretfully
that he would have to find the little fell
lows guilty, and murmured something
about parents who ought to take more
interest in their. children"
Judgment was postponed until Wednes-
dow
The record-union., 1892-11-01
The Folsom Bridge.

The Folsom Telegraph learns that the
San Francisco Bridge Company intends
10 begin the work of putting up the steel
bridge across the American River some
tlne this week. The work will be pushed
ahead rapidly, and they propose to have
it in condition for use in two weeks from
the time i. Is Started
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Series of Winter Parties

The Club AMIGO has reorganized for the
season of 1928 and elected the following
officers: President, William Schaw;
Vice-President, William Hendricks: Sec
retary and Treasurer, Charles y. Phillips;
Floor Manager, Gus Turner; Executive
Committee, frank Sullivan, Vint AIerk-
ley and John LaRue. The club intends
giving ten parties during the season, at
intervals of two weeks.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Funeral OF VI. 1. Hammer.

The remains of the late NJ l.. Hammer
were inferred yesterday under the au-
pices ofSacramento Lodge, Z. and \. NJ,
w. d. Knight, Worthy Master. The Ma
sonic burial service was read at the grave
there being no services at the house
Rev. c. z. Massey officiating.
Mrs. hammers condition is improv-
ing, but last evening her infant was verv
low from diphtheria,
The record-union., 1892-11-01
sale of the lrcAIlister Estate.

By order of the Superior Court, James
D. McAllister, administrator of the estate
of Bridget McAllister, deceased, will sell
at auction to-day, at the Courthouse. at
10 A. NJ, the north so feet OF the south so
feet Of lot No. 4, in the block between \
and 0, Second and Third streets, together
WIFE the improvements thereon.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
MRS DODGB'S SUIT.
The Publishers of the 'EBee'' Say They
Intended No Harm.

4 IIO ItUIIsIitIs OF ING '"Bee77 say Ihey
Intended No Harm.
The publishers of the Bee have filed an
answer in the Superior Court to the COM
plaint Of Mrs. Emma Dodge, charging
them with libel and asking damages.
They declare that the article was clipped
from the Red Bluff Sentinel and was not
intended by them to be libelous. They
also call attention to a retraction they
published as further evidence that there
was no intention to injure.
The plaintiff gives notice that on No
vember 18th she viii move to strike out
the answer OF defendants, so far as V. S.
McC!atchy is concerned. The motion is
based on the allegation that v. 5. Me-
CATCHY declined to testify when sum
moned before Notary Public.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
THE SE[ZER
She Has About Completed Her Seasons
SnaG-PullInn.

The low stage of the river has 50 inter-
fered with the work of the snag-boat
Seizer that the latter has returned from
the upper Sacramento River and gone
down to Runyon's ranch, where few
troublesome snags will be pulled, after
which she will tie up here for the winter.
Lieutenant II. f. DeMerrit OF the Gov
ernment Engineer Corps is in charge of
the operations, and Captain F. E. Jewell
has the management OF the boat. Con-
The record-union., 1892-11-01
MARRIED.

TT-TAUSAfAN-In this city. October
29tb, by Rev. \. C. Herrick, Albert Pratt 10
Carrie Tausman.
KNOWLES US-At Swiss Station.
october Both, by Rev. A. c. Herrick, John
w. Knowles to Lizzie CornfeIus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this CITY 0cto-
Der 3Oth, at the Cathedral by Rev. Father
Grace, Patrick Lannon toJulfa McDerInoft@
The record-union., 1892-11-01
SACRAMENTO
County Bonds.
SACRAMENTO, October 8. 1892.

SACRAMENTO, October 8, 1892.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In EDWARD LYON, Treasurer OF the Coun-
ty of Sacramento, State of California, viii re,
ceive bids at my Office from
October Q, 1892, at II NJ, to November
II. 1892, at II NJ,
For the sale OF two hundred and twenty t22O)
Sacramento County bonds of the denomina-
tion of one thousand dollars Isl, ,oOo) each.
Said bonds to run for twenty years from the
first day of January. 1898, and to bear inter
est at the rate of four per cent. per annun,
interest payable semi-annually at the County
Treasurer's Office, in the City Of Sacramento.
No bids will be received for less than paS
value.
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board OF Supervisors, made
the 5th day of October, 1892.
Z. LYON,
County Treasurer OF Sacramento County Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
For Nervn11 sneo-

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. w. C. Hanscome, Minneapolis,
Minn., says: Il used it in a case OF acute
rheumatism, during convalescence; the
particular symptoms | wished to relieve
were sleeplessness and nervousness. and
the results were all l desired
The record-union., 1892-11-01

siderable snagging has been done this
season on the river in Tehama County,
and it has cost upward of 500 day to
prosecute the work, gang of thirty-two
men being employed.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
The RontweII Sale.

On Wednesday, at 1890 \. NJ, the real
and personal property of the Boutwell,
estate will be sold at auction on the
premises, four miles from Pleasant
Grove d. J. Simmons & Co. will be the
anctioneers.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Accident Near Folsom.

While engaged in pruning a tree on the
Blanchard place near Folsom, last week.
Joseph Shinler fell and dislocated one Of
his shoulders
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Give Them a
Trial

Give DR.. PRICES DELICIOUS FLA
VORlHG EXTRACTS trial, and if
they please you, recommend
them to your neighbor; if not
return them and have your
money refunded. : No fears
of your not being satisfied, as
their perfect purity and excel
lent quality are SO decided.
Nice delicacies are never
spoiled by their use, as they
impart the sweet and natural
fruit flavors.
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon
and Orange can not be
equaled.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

hAitl LIZ 1-At Meadow Lake, Nevada Coun-
ty, October 26th, Henry II. Hartley n M.
tive of Pennsylvania, aged about g Years. !
Tt Rk-At the County Hospital, October 31st
of dropsy, Benjamin Turk. aged 20 wears.
&5-FuneraI noIice hereafter
The record-union., 1892-11-01
BORN.
DIED,

this city, October 11th. to
the wife of Malcolm Mackenzie, a daughter. :
The record-union., 1892-11-01
SUGAR CANE EXPERIMENTS.

Another work he had under way was a
proposition TO have the Government
make some sugar cane experiments in
tae Sacramento Valley, just as it had
l1ne in Florida and Louisiana. Calilor-
lia's soil, he was satisfied, was even
better adapted to tine cultivation OF sugar
cane than that of Florida, and he had
pnly a few days ago received letter
rom Washington intmating that these
experiments would, in response to the
peaker's efforts, be commenced shortly.
Mr.. Caminetti said that if the people
re satisfied with the work he had ac-
nplished and the foundation he had
q for other work. he hoped they would
1ow their approval by re-electing him.
said he understood that there were
ONE political discussions in Sacramento,
ut he wanted it understood that he had
nothing to do with them, despite the fact
that he had been quoted to the contrary.
Ihere had been remarks about his posi-
ton on the railroad tax question, the
'lHd grant and other questions, but he
"a served four years in the California
eglsiature and one in Congress, and he
a record which everybody was ac-
sainted with. He had no new pledges to
make, but intended to proceed in the
future as he had in the past. In Congress
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14
Parrott Items.

Mrs. Harris has moved her millinery
business to the new house on Main street.
Mrs. J. 81. Williford's host of sympa-
thizing friends will be glad to hear that
she is convalescing from her recent severe
sickness.
Eugene Pinkston is pulling away at his
brick store to sell all the goods he can,
assisted as he is by his polite and hand
some clerk, Mr.. Williford, who also man
ages the mails at the same place.
Judge Anthony presides, to the salts
faction of all, over the justice court Of
this district.
Old lady Brightwell is visiting in AL
bany.
Railroad Agent Rutherford has but
little time to spare, as he is indefa igable
in the discharge of his duties.
The people of Parrot are to be con-
graduated that Messrs. TOrbert & Jtn-
nings will open here an estab-
lishment for the sale of general mer-
chandise These gentlemen are first-cl SIS
merchants and intend to offer superior
advantages to all who may patronize
them.
Prof Grubbs has everything we'll in
hand and is making 4 success OF our
school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14
Sundays Services.

DR.. Patterson filled, as usual, his pull
pit at the Baptist church on last Sunday,
and in the morning preached on the sub
ject of Goods Love-" in its relation to
man. Dr. Patterson is always original,
and, in his fervor, always makes last
ing impression for good upon the minds
and hearts of all who hear him.
The Methodist congregation had nc
preaching, as the pastor was absent fill
ing his regular appointment at George
town.
At the Presbyterian church, morning
and night, the Rev. Mr.. McCauleY, OF Ma
con, preached acceptable sermons, which
deeply intere, ted those who were so for
tunate as to hear this gifted minister.
In the afternoon the mems prayer meet
ing was held, conducted by Mr.. n. w.
Dozier, whose Introductory remarks on
Consistency" made plain to all the ne
ceSsity of steadfastness in religious life.
At 2 O'clock the Juvenile Missionary
Society of the Methodist church, at the
call OF the managers, Miss Fannie Cheat
ham and Mary Pilsbury, met and brought
up the business of the closing year. The
reports all showed good condition
Of things, and the outlook never seemed
better.