davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-06
a Fresno Fugitive,

Shortly before midnight last night Con-
stable J. p. Brissel arrested Ed S. Will
kiuson, a late arrival from Fresno. who
has been clerking in local grocery store,
on charge Of obtaining money by false
pretenses. The arrest was made on a
warrant from Fresno. The complaining
witness is Edward Dangler of Fresno,
who accuses Wilkinson of having
swindled him out of S75, by representing
himself as an agent for an ;pnti-intoXicaut
establishments
The record-union., 1892-12-06
Thrown from n Cart.

c. II. Gilman, while driving a spirited
filIy lMabelie H yesterday, struck some
dry roadway and let her out. She SHE'D
a little up about Seventeenth street and
one Of the wheels of the cart broke down.
landing Gilman, with his stableman, who
had come down to the store alter him. in
straight bath.
The FLY kept on and went to the stable.
The cart was badly broken and is about
worthless. The tiily came out without a
scratch. Gilman says he is satisfied as it
turned out
The record-union., 1892-12-06

san Francisco marketl-Greeu Fruit. 50 so.
Sweet Potatoes, 81 3755; common Potatoes,
SIC.
FRUIT RATE CONDITIONS.
To fairly consider the rates of fruit it is
necessary TO know and appreciate at least
some of the conditions of its transporta-
ton.
The minimum weight of fruit in re-
frigerator cars is 24.000 pounds, the rate
on which to Chicago being 81 . per lG0
pounds from San Jose or Sacramento. the
total cost would be $50 per carload of
24,000 pounds.
The record-union., 1892-12-06
SCOTT Is WAETED
And 1t Looks as Though lie VIII be
Brought Back.

ana IL Looks as Though lie VIII be
Brought Back.
Sheriff Stanley LETT last night for Reno,
NeF.' with extradition papers Tor James
y. Scott, who, it is charged, swindIed
MI and Mrs. $. Lomas out of 81 100 by
conveying 10 them a town lot which he
did not own.
Scots case was continued several times
in the Police Court. for varioas reasons.
and he was released, pending examina-
ton, upon 81 900 bail.
When his case WAS c;lled November
23th. SCOTS counsel asked further con-
tnuanre, which was refused. and his bail
declared forfeited by Judge Cravens for
his ncn-appeaIanee.
1t was subsequently learned that Scott
was III Reno, and that he refused to como
here unless proper requisition papers
were issued.
The record-union., 1892-12-06
CHARIOT FOR COLONIES
Commanded by Greer It is Ornament,
and Imposing.

The new patrol-wagon, under the guild
ance OF Special Iii Greer. appeared on
the streets for the first time yesterday
and was observed by ali Observers
The wagon presents quite an imposing
appearance, and a number OF "kcrnels''
ana 'haahs' have their eyes upon it
serve ride in it at an early date.
80 far, no sagehens have obstructed the
conveyance, or caused its intrepid COM
lnander delay.
The record-union., 1892-12-06
@frtt4tn 5lnttces.

' INHE LADIES' ENGLISH SOCIETY
- Il GeSula meeting III Red Mems Hall m ~
-, ~ 1 ~ ENING. December 6tn, at $50 IIi
eIs requested TO be present Important
7-- ANNIE SPRAGUE. President.
VICTORIA GARRISoN r :
VIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIL,
4 stockholders of the Masonic Hall Assoc',,-
~ IN 9I S9acfanento, California Will be held M
-, 1't'SouIc Building, southwest corner Sixth
anu @ IA streets, on AfONpAY EVENING Da
oeIloe5 II, 1892, al 7:5O O'Clock.
j. ". ROCK. President.
The record-union., 1892-12-06

Value per 100 pounds wholesale prices in
san Francisco market; Hops, $50; Nuts. SO.
EATE PER TON PER MILE
From San Francisco to Eastern points IN
commodities during summer OF 1892 20. 600
ponds per CaFlOad
The record-union., 1892-12-06

Value per 100 pounds wholesale prices. in
san Francisco market: Canned zoo is 3 ~.
raisins, So 81; dried fruit, So; White beans
50 %; Lima beans, 50 30.
RATE PER TON PER MILE
From San Francisco to Eastern points on
commodities during the summer of IS0o
10000 pounds per carload
The record-union., 1892-12-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE or
y PATRICK ALLEN, deceaSe d.-Notice is
Glenn the administrator Of the estate of Pat
rick Allen deceased, 10 the creditors OF. AID
all persons having claims agains. said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary
affdavits or vouchers. within fOur months
after the first publication of this notice to said
alministratcT. Al the Office OF Frank u. RYAN
attorrey-at-law. County Courthouse. Sacra-
mento civ. California. the stmc Icing the
place fo- the transaction of the business Of said
estate. JAMES GLENN, Administrators.
FRA1sK D. RYAN. Attorney FOR Administrators
Dated November 2>- 1852. H29-5tTu
CtFND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
= friends in the East. 1t leads them all.
CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
= friends in the East,
The record-union., 1892-12-06
General 5tntfrea.

DATE TAKEN At TURNER HAIL.JAN-
- uarg 20 1o95-Horseshoe CLUB dance. IL
ENNESS MILLER ILIrSTI,ATl-n
- IuoHlhiN, December at FUCHS Book
SUI ana subscription Agency, 525 j st. II
~ SAChAN EEIO SCHOOL or SHORT
~ nanu ana Iypewrlins. Pupils thoroughly
80 -. "oySu @ IN Ihtse branches at reasonable
tases. W { are also prepared to do all kinus Of
ttypeWltlng work. Legal work. speciIica-
SlonS' Iettel > lectures and other papers Short-
H.thQ ~ diCi4lion taken and transcribed.
Eighth and j. ,tS ~ -
i @AIsHLfD 80 IAI)l ES-SEND 10 CENTS
W lof ''inlalible Safeguard mo medicine
ne Nc exceptions just what you want. LADIES'
bAAAR Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-12-06
Un Get or 34e4tt.

TEED LEI-AN ELtGA ANILI 10 kN ISILD
L or UNFINISHED modern nat. 800 L street.
dt-lW@
FURNISHED r 90 NJ - ELEGANTLY
/ furnished, pleasant room, suitable tor gem
temen, at 7l6 street. d2-Ctt
mo LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
L housekeeping. Inquire 1o2o G street.
ITO LET-A FOUR-ROOM FLAT. WITH
L all modern improvements, at Ninth ana
l. streets. Apply at l61I Thirteenth street.
SILLER BROS, contractors and builders.
The record-union., 1892-12-06

Is one Of the greatest ayOres perfection as any
Corset in the world and its sale is increasing year by year If
the question raised Why ThOmpSonS C0rsets greatly
parOnized Because every necessary element Of symmetry
durability and reliability strictly adhered the manufac
e and being modelled after the best French models like
glove hence its Our agency includes the following
brands and carry them in the following sizes:
r. II, white and drab. Price ST.
9. Nursing, drab. Price, ST so.
E. white drab and black. Price, ST rs.
B.. drab. Price, So 25
B. black. Price, So 50.
Abdominal, drab Price, ST 30
Young Ladies' Contil, drab, 75c
There possible variation these COrses and our
patrons order their aV0e letter with the utmost conf
dcnCe The special feature Of construction embracing
the attachment Of every bone in the Corset inSureS perfect
shape as long it can possibly be worn
VIZ are making special leader of
The record-union., 1892-12-06

For throat troubles and coughs use
Browns Bronchial Troches. They pos
sess real merit.
The record-union., 1892-12-06
For 9ulp.

FIOR sALE-THOSE LOTS 4OxI5O FEET,
l. east sidc Of ourteenth. between II ANA :
streets; price, $500 TO S4OC, as to choice.
rTROBEI, agent, 3I7 J street. dG-Gt*
NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE HOME. S
L rooms, bath and gas etc.; lot 4Ox16O;
large stable; situated on ! street, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth; this is one of the best Ioca-
lions III the city; easy terms. FRANK HLUh-
MAN, 1O14 Fourth street, agent.
NOR SALE-64O ACRES OF THE FA-
Il NOUS Pratt Grant. in Butte County; posi-
lively q bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write 10 W. j.
COSTAB, Chico, Cal, for particulars.
T7OR SALE-METALIIC LATH FOR AIR
L tihcial stone buildings; earth4 quake ana
ireprOOf; costs less than lumber; artificial
stone lining for tanks, etc. 4. HALVES. Sac
ramentO. n2S-6 dst1tWf
The record-union., 1892-12-06

WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w hOuseWork and cooking: no wasniug
! Apply southeast corner Eighth ana II Streets
The record-union., 1892-12-06

M i OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w ana cauvassers exclusive territory frae
newspaper advertising. a chance to deliver
goods teiore paying Tor them. immense profits
anu permanent business Address CON
SULIDATED, Lynn, Mass 1yIS
The record-union., 1892-12-06
Cost

I OST-S5O REWARD-IN GOING FROM
IL Metropolitan Theater To Third and J
streets, a pin containing , diamonds. Above
reward viii be paid by leaving same III q. j.
NGACkS jeWelry establishment. d5-3Ls
=, S,TRAYED-FBOM 1921 THIRTEENTH
- street, between q and Il. a black horse. A
suitable reward viii be paid lor information
leading TO the recovery Of the animal d5-3tz
The record-union., 1892-12-06

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
" help of any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
Dy calling or addressing "Ihe IuteIiiglnce.1
lolI Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
r. MILLER, proprietor
The record-union., 1892-12-06

4 GIVE WORKERS FOR "SHEPp-s PHO
1do IN tqs[aphs Of the World" costing s10o,-
cess; Mr.. Edw. T. Henry. Bovertown Ia
cleared $50 in one week; Miss Jennie A'
eItrk' sallda, Col, $50 the hrst day: outfit.
PUBLISHING COMPANY. 723 C5esinnt
street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 359 Dearborn
stIeet' C4-lclso' III. nI7-lOtTIS
The record-union., 1892-12-06
DENSITY OF POPULATION.

Attention is called to the density of
population in those States at that date
Gs9Ol and in 1850 compared with Cali
twenty years:
The record-union., 1892-12-06
5LIu1ttr0.

StTEADI, SOBER MAN, WHO UNDER
- stands The care OF horses Ia careful driver.
"alts immediate employment; clu come
highly recommended Address NJ Il, Hi ttI
1+o@ Ihlrd street, Sacramento. dG-Iw#
The record-union., 1892-12-06
2annaI @ahta1n 31n,a1nrr.

For the service west of Ogden (propor-
tionately within the limits Of this Statel
the amount received by the Southern Pa
ci1ic Company is $40 76.
The record-union., 1892-12-06

LcoST1SUED FRoM FOURTH PAGE.I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
The MELANCHOLY DANE.
James Owen O'Connor Must be Insane
He Will Not Talk.

James Owen O'Connor Must be insane
He Will Not Talk.
One Of the most docils prisoners en-
trusted to the care of Jailer Davis is
James Owen O'Oonnor, the great comic
portrayer of the melancholy Dane. He
was taken to the jail yesterday, as The
NEWS published, by virtue of a commit
ment issued by Justice Kimmerly, who
desired County Physician Converse to
examine into the mental condition OF j..
O'Connor. DR.. Converse called at the
jail during the afternoon and made an
examination of the unfortunate man.
DR.. Converse found the greater diff
Guilty in inducing O'Connor TO talk. He
stubbornly refused to answer questions,
and a half dozen monosylaoles was all
that DIR. Converse extracted from him
The County Physician will make one or
two more examinations into the case, aud
II he finds OConnor insane will recon-
mead that the Court send him to the
Lunatic ASYLUM at Snake Hill.
When / called at the jail to see O'Con-
nor l found him in the corridor on the
ground floor. He had on Il light pair of
trousers and a white shirt. he wore no
suspenders, anu in consequence every
few minutes it was necessary for him to
give his Jus a hitch up. as sailors do.
He refused point blank to talk to me, and
when Ispoke to him he simply turned
his back. He completely ignored every
thing about him and appeared to be
%brooding in a melancholy manner over
his fate.
Altar several vain efforts to have him
inverse with me l left the corridor. Un-
der Keeper Birmingham said that O'Con-
nor had maintained this same moody
silence since he became a prisoner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
DISPUTE over A GAME.
The County League Will
Hold a Special Meet
ing to Hear 1t.
SEA GIRT TOURNAMENT.
Entries Will Be Numerous for the
Shoot-Baseball and
Athletics.

The Hudson County Baseball League
met last night at the room of the Loril-
lard A. G.. The President was absent,
and E. J. Riordan was chosen as the tenn
porarY presiding officer. The protested
game of Saturday last between the Loril-
larI A. c. aud the Jerseys was submitted
and discussed. The Jerseys were repre-
sented by three delegates, but Manager
Wendt did not attend. He senta request
that action be deferred until he a be
present with Umpire H%anuigan. It was
decided to hold a special meeting tomor-
70 " night TO consider the matter. The
league decided tnat before taxing up the
dispute that the Jerseys must pay TO the
Loriliards its share of the receipts of Sat-
urdaY's game. The special will be held
at the rooms OF the Scotttsh-American
A. c. The League disposed of consider
able routine business.
This decision of the League in the pro-
tested game will be an important one.
If the opinion is against the Lorillards
it shuts them out of the championship
unless they win on Saturday and the
Jerseys are beaten. A decision in their
faver will leave them and the Jerseys a
tie. II they are both successful in the
final games on Saturday. then an extra
series will have to be played with The
Jerseys. The LorilIards will play against
The Lyceum OH Saturday at Oakland
Park and the Jerseys will meet the Scots
at Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
HoBOKEN NOTES.

Last night Justice of the Peace Harry
Barck married Henry Kermorgar, a
wholesale grocer Of No. 100 West Twenty
fifth street, New York, to Miss Mary
Josephine MARITIME.
\ fellow who described himself as Pat
rick Mullin, twenty-four years old, of
No. SO West street, New Yerk. was found
lettering about some residences uptown
last night by Policeman Kennedy, and
was arrested as a suspicious person.
E~x-Sergeant Ringe has presented Cap
tain Hayes with a pretty framed photo
graph of the men who constituted the
Hoboken pelice department in 1866. The
men shown in the picture are:-Ex-Ser-
geant Ringe. Owen Carroll, John Bell,
Ed. Kennedy, James Hourigaa, Patrick
Donovan, w. Fitzpatrick. Il. Burke. John
Murphy, Adolph Kaiser, Fred Eckel aud
Joseph Gubbriss. or these Carroll, Bell.
Kennedy. H%arrigan, Donovan, Burke,
Murphy and EckeI are dead. The pic
ture was presented to ex-Sergeant Ringe
in 1866 by George S. Avery, the first Re-
corder of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
CITY NOTES.

Neil Murray amused himself last night
by kicking in the door of Peter Wards
house on Grand street. Today Justice
Mccormack compelled him to give bonds
TO keep the peace.
Chancefy Chambers are being tho
roughly renovated. The carpets have
been taken up to be cleaned and u coat of
paint is to be given the woodwork and
walls.
Two handsome weather vanes have
been placed OIL top of the new office build
ing OF the Pennsy lvania Company. They
are surrounded by an ornamental iron
fence which adds much TO the appear
apce of the building.
William Flynn. thirty-eight years old,
a laborer. whose home Is at No. 1872 Nor
gan street, Yves seriously injured Today
while at work on the Red Star pier. A
heavy case fel. on his back crushing him
10 the ground. He was removed to st.
Francis's Hospital,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
over TARDY OBSHQUIES
Peculiar ENHANCEMENT Over
the Funeral of Old Mrs.
Lemke of Hoboken.
NElGHBORs' INDIGNANT PLANTS.
One Undertaken Took the Body
Off Ice, the other Failed TO
Bury lt-All About the
Bill.

Yesterday morning several women
called at the Office of the Hoboken Board
OF Health and complained that the body
of a woman, which had been on ice In
apartments at No. 1853 Park avenue, had
been taken off the ice by the undertaken
and was d~ecomposing III one Of the
rooms, and that the stencil was unbear-
able. Clerk Laverty of the Health
Board made an investigation and was
confronted with a startling state of
affairs.
Last Friday Mrs. Catharine Lemke, Of
No. 1873 Park avenue, died. She was
s~eventy-three years old. Her son, Her.
man, called on Undertaken O'Hara, Of
Washington street, and made arrange
ments for the burial OF The body. At
first the son thought he would have the
lnterment at Greenwood, but finding that
this would be too expensive he decided
mon the Hoboken Cemetery. He told
Undertaken O'Hara to go ahead with the
preliminary arrangement for the funeral
and he promised to call on Monday and
settle the bill.
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Late on Saturday night. Lemke again
called on Mr.. O'Hara, and said that he
had arranged to have another undertaken
bury the body. This undertaken had
promised TO wait for the money which
had been guaranteed by a friend. This
undertaken. Lemke said, would reimburse
O'Hara for what he had done.
Finally. after Lemke had been to see
Undertakes Volk and Grimm, and en-
deavored to have The body buried with
out paying Undertaken O'Hara, Quinn
said he would bury it providing Lemke
would give him u chatteI mortgage on
his furniture.
Undertaken O'Hara In the meantime
had placed the body on ice, and procured
a burial certificate. On Monday morning
he claims he was led to believe that
Grimm was to bury the body, and he sent
his men down to the house TO take the
body off the ice and take his apparatus
away. The men took the body off the ice
and placed it on q table.
OUTRAGEOUS NEGLECT,
Then the body lay all day Monday and
the tenants in the house were at a loss to
understand the peculiar odor which was
waited through the hallway and into
their apartments. Finally The cause. OF
the odor was learned aud the tenants lost
no time in notifying the health author
tiles.
The Board of Health issued q peremp-
tory order to Undertaken Grimm to bury
the body within -four hours and he did so.
Undertaken O'Hara claims that his men
injected a solution into the body, which
would have prevented any odor had
Grimm been prompt in taking charge of
the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

Mr.. "Ned' Cummings, the crack
pitcher of the Bergen baseball team, will
leave for Canada in a few DAYS, where he
The vacant lots on West Side avenue
near the West Side NJ. e. Church have
been filled in. This is an excellent i'm
provement as no more disease breeding
ponds can form there.
Mr.. George Lincks, of No. so Forrest
street is snending his vacation at New
burg, N. Z.
Messrs. Frank and William Cook, of
Yale avenue, are rusticating az Ricn-
field, N. j.
Two ponds of stagnant water have
bean allowed to exist for several years on
Yale and Hatch avenue. They look like
malaria breeders, and are not disposed to
impress visitors very favorably. The
wafer can be run into levers at trifling
expense.
The Passaic water. which is furnished
to West Bergen residents by this city. has
been particularly bad during the past
two weeks aud much complaint has been
heard concerning 1t. 1t has beer totally
unit for drinking. too filthy for culinary
purposes or bathing.
james A. Brady, of West Side avenue,
stole quietly away on Saturday last and
became a Benedict before be returned.
His friends did not learn OF his marriage
until yesterday. They intend to get salts
faction 10y rendering Brady and Ills bride
q reception. The bride was Miss Lanra
G. Greif and the ceremony took place at
Patchcgae, Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
THE SEAT G1RT TOURNEY.

1t Will be the Biggest Shooting Event on
the State Range.
The Sea Girt range will be the mecca of
the expert rifiemen next month. All the
prominent riflemen who can be present
will attend and participate in the series
Of contests tc g held by the New jersey
Rife Association. The entries will be
large. and the prospect is that records
will be broken.
The team matches, especially, will at
tract large entry lists. It is almost GER
tain that Pennsylvania will enter he lists
with New Jersey, New York aud tine
District of Columbia in the Interstate and
Hilton trophy matches. Massachusetts
and Delaware may also fall in line. as
New York won both of these matches in
1891 she will try hard TO retain her pres
lige this year, but will be closely crowded.
In the New Jersey Regimental team
match and the match for the Columbian
trophy teams will enter fron the First.
Second, Sixth and Seventh Regiments,
and possibly the Third and Fourth. They
will also contest with two teams from the
District of Columbia and one each from
the Sixth Pennsylvania and Twenty
third New York for the Interstate team
trophy, offered by the New Jersey Rifle
Association.
The contest for the Columbia trophy Of
fered by the District of Columbia militia
will be q decided novelty, calling for
teams of six men each from each regi-
ment in New Jersey, each man TO make
four skirmish runs OF twenty shots each.
These run will be from 600 to 200 yards
n return, five haltS on the advance and
five on the retreat. with a firing interval
Of thirty seconds at each halt.
Fol a number Of years orders for rifle
practice have stated that no officers or
members of the National Guard should
leave the range without permission. This
years orders also provide that all marks
men must AJAX a skirmish run to secure
n marksman's bar. The first order is
repeatedly violated, and ofttimes by men
who are thoroughly posted on the regula-
tod. During the present season all men
violating this rule haVe been placed under
arrest and will be tried by court-martial.
On Wednesday a corporal and a private
of the First Regiments left the ground be-
fore taking part in the skirmish run. They
will have to stand a court-martiaI and
lose their marksmanship's bars as we'll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
CHAldCE STOLEN FROM TIE ALTAR

Some miscreant during Sunday night
or early Monday morning stole a silver
chalice from the Church of Our Lady of
Grace in Hoboken. The theft was dis
covered when Father Stanton was cele-
brating six O'Clock mass yesterday morn
ing, and mass was interrupted until an
other chalice was substituted.
Father Corrigan says he does not mind
the loss Of the chalice for its intrinsic
value, which does not exceed $40. The
chalice was cherished, however, because 1t
was originally used by Father Chauvin, a
French priest, who was pastor of the
Church OF Our Lady Of Grace, then st.
Mary's Church. a half a century ago. De-
t~ectiyes Gallagher and Goode are making
a determined effort to recover the chalice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23

PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS N CO NJ
MUNICATIONS.
From Patrick Connolly and others.
For the improvement Of Seventeenth
street, between Henderson street and
Jersey avenue.
From Louis L. ranert.
In relation to condition of the gutter in
front of property on Nelson ven and
Hutton street.
Four az petitions for signs, etc.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets. Sewers and Lighting.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of Finance, transmit
ting resolution passed hv said Board at
Its meeting, August 4. 1902, and was up
proved by the Mayor August 4, 1892.
RESOLVED, That the Board of Finance
hereby coucprs in the following resolu-
ton. adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners June Is. 1892, in re-
lation to the proposed main sewer in the
Woodlawn District of GreenVilIe, to wit:
Resolved, That by and with the concur
renee of the Board of Finance the said
improvement be made, and that the con-
tract for said work and materials be
awarded to Thomas Kelly, he being the
lowest bidder for the whole work and
materials, and that the Corporation At
torney be and is hereby directed to pre-
pare n have executed the necessary
contract for the same; and further
Resolved. That the awards as set forth
Ia the preliminary assessment map and
report be and are hereby confirmed; and
further
Resolved, That by and with the C
renee of the Board of Finance the follow
ing sums be paid to the following named
persons, to whom awards were made for
real estate taken and damages sustained
in making said improvement, and where
the commissioners have reported the
name or estate Of the owners as unknown,
the award on account of such plot shall
be paid to the owners thereof when and
aS their intarast m q ~ annanr to VIII.