davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-03-18

Such outlandish furriners.' ex-
claimed her mother, throwing her
apron over her head, and sitting
down with both hands on both knees
"Gern1ansl' asked Kate, who was
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-09

~.
H0Jt
0 E'''
Are you
Reading any
County Paper now?
Ii you want a paper
That will give you
All the Local news;
All the County news;
All the Court news.
And in
Fact all the news
That is of interest to
Taxpayers,
You should Subscribe
For the Lincoln
County Leader.
Only s1,5O per
Year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-09
ALSEA PRICINCT no. 6.
Danl agtaal
SUMMIT PRECINCT NO. I.

Chas, e = Of sw !, a ofnwl{
see Il, twp l3, range IL. II &,
as = OF NV I, sec 81. twp 10 rpg S,ai.
so Ist feet ofwater front at Newport u :,
The record-union., 1893-06-01
PETTY LAROBNISTS.
Three of Them Plead GuiIty-''CaI
tain'' Jones Discharged.

Ihroe OF Them Plead Guilty-"Cap-
tain'' Jones Discharged.
In the Police Court yesterday a num-
Der of small cases took up the entire
forenoon.
George Jones pleaded guilty to petty
larceny, in having stolen hat and an
overcoat belonging to DIR. Tebbets, and
was sentenced to a fine of S120 or to spend
sixty days in the County Jail
Clark Barraken and Tom Davis also
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and had
sentence in their cases continued until
Saturday, while John Smith. for a sini-
lar otfense, pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 or five days in Jail.
Martin Gilbert, arrested for battery.
was discharged on the filing of a stipula.
ton of satisfaction by the prosecuting
witness.
is once more assailed by the officers, who
insist that he has been drunk again, had
his case continued until June Ist.
Mrs. NJ. Early, who was arraigned for
disturbing the peace, was discharged. the
evidence tending to show that a Mrs.
Gallagher was the person who did most
OF the disturbing.
The examination OF "Captain, i r.
Jones for grand larceny took up large
portion of the morning, and was con-
cluded in the afternoon. The "Captain''
is charged with having taken jewelry
and money to the value of about 500
from Mrs. Mary Romero, at whose house
he roomed.
A number of witnesses for both sides
were put on the stand, some of whom
were MeXicans and required an inter-
prefer. Two women testified that thew
saw Jones enter Mrs. Romero's room and
open trunk.
After hearing the case through Jones
was discharged by Judge Buckley.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
HOMELESS INFANTS.
The New Shelter Recently Provided
for Them.
Its Formal Dedication Yesterday
Ladies' Who Inaugurated This
Excellent Work.

The Sacramento Infants Shelter, at
Ninth and X streets, was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon, large num-
Der of interested ladies and others being
present.
The dedication services consisted of
singing and prayer and an address by
Rev. A. c. Herrick. Appropriate re-
marks were also made by F. W. Fratt, ].
L. Huntoon and a number of the ladies.
The building has just been completed,
at cost of approximately $1,000. The
contract price for its construction was
"a, 100, but it was found advisable to add
several features to the original plan.
1t is located upon the highest ground in
the vicinity, and is two-story building,
with basement, and broad veranda in
front. Its interior is very conveniently
planned, nicely furnished, and, owing to
its numerous windows and doors, cannot
lack plenty of ventilation and sunlight.
The front overlooks the gardens of the
Bell Conservatory, and the grounds sur
rounding the Shelter will, when inn
proved, be ample and pleasant.
The ladies to whom the city is mainly
indebted for this creditable and needed
institution are well pleased with the sue
: L.
and now feel that the most difficult pur-
ton of their work has been accomplished.
The building is yet to be furnished, how
ever, its grounds need improving and
there is ample opportunity for the appli-
cation OF more labor and funds to COM
plete the work which has prospered so
we'll.
The ladies in charge of the institution
! organized for the purpose of building it
March a, 1880, and, although they had
many obstacles to overcome, they have
made very creditable progress indeed.
The directors are Mrs. 5. e. Clayton,
Mary 4. Tryon, Mrs. G. II. Bentley,
Helen p. Vaudeville, Cornelia f. Frat
and Charlotte z. Huntoon. Mrs. Clayton
is President Mrs. Bentley Secretary and
Mrs. Huntoon Treasurer Of the organiZa-
ton.
Mrs. Fratt, who has been a very earnest
worker in the good cause, lately wrote to
Z. +. huntington, stating to him the OBJ
Jects and needs of the institution, and re-
ceIved reply from him inclosing draft
for Sl0O. Many others have formerly con
trlbuted literally to the work, as both the
land and the building have been acquired
by subscriptions.
The ladies have in the past two years
taken charge of and made provision for
number of toundlings. The children
have been given out to whoever would
undertake their proper care, and usually
at an expense of Sl2 80 per month for
each child. Some of the little waits have
been adopted, and a few have been sent
to distant points in other States to people
who adopted them.
Papers and fees in case of the adoption
of children formerly cost the foster par
ents about $50, but these fees have been
| reduced to about $40 by an Act of the
Legislature.
1t would seem that people who are
willing to extend their benevolence in
such cases and provide proper care and a
home for the little ones should not be
| heavily taxed therefor.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
THE BLUFF TOO STEEP.
No Likelihood Of San Jose Putting Up
a Million Dollars.
A Prominent Citizen Who Doubts
Whether One-Quarter of the sum
VIII be Subscribed.
From the Bee.

Edwin X. Alsip, the real estate agent of
this city, says that in his opinion there is
going to be in Sacramento City and its
immediate vicinity this fall the biggest
legitimate movement in real estate the
place has ever seen. 1t will be in part the
reaction following the amount of abuse
heaped on Sacramento on the Capital re-
moval fight, and will be certain to follow
in the wake of a decision favorable to
Sacramento from the Supreme Court, and
the success of the Industrial Improve
ment Company's plan to raise fund for
the building here of factories. Mr.. Alsip
now makes his headquarters at San Fran
cisco, and is constantly travelling through
out the State, and he says that if the citi-
zens OF Sacramento could have his oppor-
tunities of learning public opinion they
would not hesitate moment about sign
ing the factory notes. To permit the
scheme to fail now would be suicide on
Sacramento's part.
Mr.. Alsip's confidence in what the next
year will do for Sacramento-if her own
citizens will only stand together and
cease bickering-is so great that he has
Withdrawn his city property from sale,
though several parties were negotiating
for it.
Mr.. Alsip says further that. in his
opinion, San Jose will never be able to
raise her 81, 100000 for moving the State
Capital, and that the more time her peo-
pie have to think about it the smaller the
subscription list will be. One of San
Jose's largest property owners, and
resident there for ten years past-whose
name is not given, because he might be
lynched by his enthusiastic ''townies''-
told MIR. Alsip only last week that, in his
opinion, San Jose could not raise $3.50, 900
in coin, much less the 81 ,000,0 00O required.
The men who followed the music
around and did most of the shouting dur
ing the first lew days OF excitement, said
he, have completely fallen down when it
comes to cash subscriptions Naglee-
Burke, whose offer of ten acres and S5O,-
COO toward the Capitol was telegraphed all
over the State, has been in hiding ever
since, and the committee has not been
able to find either Naglee- Burke or that
ten acres or that $4,000. The San Jose
property-owners, after the enthusiasm
cooled little, came to the conclusion
that it was not so great a thing after all to
have the State Capital and those who de-
clined to subscribe said they could see
no direct benefit for themselves.
The disgusted San Josean, who had
evidently helped to work up the 81 ,0O0.-
600 subscription list for the Capital re-
mOval, declared to Mr.. Alsip that there
were more silurians to the square inch in
San Jose than in any place he ever saw,
and he did not bar Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
The State Investment Company and
George l.. Brander TO w. d. Mansfield
West half of lott, w and X, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets, and east halt
of lot 4, and undivided half of lot s, w
and X, Thirtieth and Thirty-ti first streets;
81, 900 and other considerations.
Joseph Wise to IL. L. Lufkin-4b acres
in Swemp Land Survey No. 796 on the
Sacramento River.
John Fl. Schacht to Anna b. Schacht-
South half of west half and south quar-
ter of north half OF lot s, l and J, Eighth
and Ninth streets; south half of west 80
feet and north half of west half of lot 2. |
and j, Third and Fourth streets; west
half of east half of lot 3, J and X, Ninth
and Tenth streets, and also west half oil
lot &, NJ and \, Second and Third streets.
Estate of Enoch Jacobs to w. S. Ja-
cobs and discharges executor.
Estate of John Wild to Annie Jackoo-
In fee 1903 acres; and to BENJAMIN
Wild, l70.ll acres in section 30, township
10 north, range east.
Norman 5. Nichols and wife to Frank
Hickman-West half OF lot ., west hall
of lot and west half of lot 8, G and II.
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets
Sl00
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
California Scavengers' Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, s., 200, 900. Di-
rectors-Stephen Sanguinetti, q. Figone,
l.. Ferrari, Giovanni Ferrari, Luigi Fer
rari and G. Dondero.
Baja California Land, Water and Com
mercial Company, San Francisco. Capt.
tai stock, 81, $4,000. Directors-P. Clau-
dius, w. Newman, w. Z. Y. Schenck.
f. NJ. Peterson and A. Knuckei.
Mcclure Seed Company, Arroyo
Grande, San Luis ODispo County. Capi-
tai stock, $4,000. Directors Thomas ii .
Mcclure, Minerva Mcclure, c. Mcclure.
l.. c. Routzahn and Lillian Roatzahn.
Garden City Meat Company, San J Jose.
Capital stock, $4,000. Directors-J. A.
Woodward, Edmund Coopers, l.. p.
Coopers, Z. T. Coopers, E. ]. Bennett.
X. c. Naylor Jewelry Company, San
Diego. Capital stock, S20,O Directors
5. II. Moll, X. c. Naylor, H. Nj. Naylor.
II. A. Seidel and c. a. Burgoyne.
Santa Clara Valley Bank, Santa Clara,
Santa Clara County. Directors-A BRAN
Block, John Fatjo, j. B. OBrien, S, S.
Haines, David Henderson, D. II. Blake
and A. H. Wood.
Artesla Fruit Company, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, Directors-F. NJ.
Pixley, j. J. Haley. Louis Keser, d. G..
Allen and l. p. Allen.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
SENTENCE POSTPONED
Chin Hane and Hoey Yen Sing VIII
IL fnr. {, Nnnrr n,,,inI

Chin Hane and Hoey Yen Sing VIII
Ask for New Trial.
The sentences of Chin Hane and Hoey
Yen Sing, convicted of the murder Of Lee
Gong, were set for yesterday in Judge
Catlin's court, but when the time arrived
General A. l.. Hart, counsel for the de-
tense, stated to the court that the short
hand reporter had not yet written up all
his notes, and asked that the sentence be
postponed until it could be done.
The court postponed sentence accord
lngly until June 18th, with the under
standing that in the meantime the notes
OF the testimony should be written up,
and the time will then be set for hearing
the motion tor new trial, which General
hart intends to make at that time.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
The Cathedral Debt.

Bishop Manogue has detailed Rev.
Father Walrath to canvass the diocese for
funds to be applied to the liquidation of
the remaining debt of the Cathedral in
this city.
rather Walrath left San Francisco yes
terday for Humboldt, whence he goes to
Del Norte, then ovef to Trinity and
Siskiyou Counties and down through the
valley to Marysville. He will then make
tour OF the greater part of the State Of
Nevada.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
NoTE-sIGNERs MEETING.
The Use of the Clunie Opera-House
rendered Free.

The Use of the CIunie Opera-House
rendered Free.
In response to request made by the
Directors of the Industrial Improvement
Association for the use of one of the
theaters for the meeting of the note
signers next week, the following has been
received:
To the Directors Of the Sacramento IN
duStrtdt improvement A SsocidtiOa, Sdcrd-
meitO-GESTLEMEN: Your favor re-
questing the use of one of the theaters
free for a meeting of the note-signers of
the industrial Improvement Association,
has been received. / cheerfully donate
the use of the Clunie Opera house, gratis,
to the good cause, for Thursday evening,
June Sth, and may the mite | hereby
tender be of some assistance and en-
courage those of means and atfluence TO
rally 10 your support.
May you receive the hearty co-opera-
ton and financial assistance of every citi-
zen of Sacramento. l remain yours
truly, j. II. TODD.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
SOMEBODY'S DARLINGS.
A Gang OF Boys Jump Freight Trair
and Leave Town.

A Gang OF Boys Jump Freight Train
and Leave Town.
If any Sacramento parents last night
found themselves minus their boys, they
may, with fair prospect of finding them,
go on hunt along the railroad between
this city and Stockton.
A freight train that left here about 1:3C
O'Clock yesterday afternoon took out from
a dozen to fifteen youngsters in that
direction, who had got aboard an open
box-car. Officer Carroll was out near the
R-street levee as the train passed and
saw the group of Juvenile tourists. An
other boy, who had missed the box-car,
was seen clim bing up the side of closed
along.
The tourists We're probably put off al
Brighton, the first stopping place, and
may yet be in that neighborhood.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Street improvements.

AT special meeting of the City Trus-
tees yesterday, resolution ordering the
improvement of Seventh street from H
to 1 was adopted.
The Auditor was instructed to notify
the street railway company to lay BIZ
tumen on X street, from Second to Tenth,
simultaneously with the work to be done
by the city.
1t was decided to advertise for bids for
supplying the Y-street pump with fuel.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Delightful Meather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and so, with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 1892 and %. SO inches. re-
spectively.
Inc hlghest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 6So,
and one year ago to-day SO and 62e.
The record-union., 1893-06-01

better than fifth, but he showed that his
admirers had reason for their apprecia-
ton of his racing qualities. Passing the
laggards easily, he collared Soubrette on
the back stretch and followed Genev;eve,
who won, right around to the wire, fin
ishing a close second.
Shaner thought he ought to have won
with Marchioness, but he got mixed up
with the ruck and was not able to pub
out in time.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
BASEBALL NOTES.
Talk of Substituting Sacramento for
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.
A San Francisco paper of yesterday
says:
1T is said that Robinson advocates the
dropping of Los Angeles and substitu-
ton of Sacramento. OF course no one
pays much attention to it, but it is be-
lieved that the question Of substituting
Sacramento for Los Angeles viii be con-
sidered at the meeting of directors"
Little Reitz formerly of the Sacramento
team. is playing splendid ball for the
Baltimore club. IN a game last week
against the New York team he faced two
OF the swiftest pitchers i'll the National
League and made two triples and a
single.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
A Sacramento Graduate.

Miss Sophie b. Comstock, daughter OF
ex-Mayor Comstock, has returned nome
from the State University, where she has
just graduated, taking the literary course.
She was one OF six who stood at the
head of the class, and whose standing was
so nearly equal that it was difficult to de-
termihe which one was entitled to the
medal. 1t was finally awarded to a young
lady from San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS.

Criminal Cases Clog the Calendar In
Judge Johnson's Department.
Several attorneys in civil cases made
an effort to have a general setting of cases
for definite days yesterday in Depart
ment Two OF the Superior Court, but
Judge Johnson refused, saying that his
calendar was in such a condition that he
could not do so at present.
Isaac Joseph wanted to know if they
could not be so set as to be heard at the
next term, but the Judge did not see how
he possibly could do So and they went
over indefinitely, to be set for trial some
time in the future.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
CATHOLIC PICNIC.
1t VIII be Held To-Day at Arcade
Grove. on the Grant,

The annual Catholic picnic will take
place to-day at Arcade Grove, on the
Rancho del Paso. The train will leave
the depot at $40 o'clock sharp.
The grove is reported to be in excellent
condition, and has been supplied with
new dancing platform TOR this occasion.
Games of all kinds have been provided
for the amusement of the picnick ers.
and the best OF music secured, including
The bagplpe expert, Professor Mccarthy,
who will play for jigs, hornpipes, etc.
Excursion tickets will be 81 for adults,
and 30 cents for children under Is years.
Those going by private conveyance will
be charged % cents for admission to the
grove.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
CAUSED BY GRIEF
Fred Munyon's Sudden Death Was a
Case of suicide.


The RECoRD-UNIoN on Tuesday an
nounced the sudden death" at Court
land on the preceding evening of Fred
Runyon. Yesterday it was learned that
il was case of suicide.
The deceased spent Sunday with his
brother, William Runyon, and on Mon
day afternoon he left the house for stroll
about the premises, but was gone so long
that search was made for him. with the
result that his lifeiess body was found
hanging in the barn, showing con-
cluslvely that he had committed suicide.
Friends OF the deceased say that since
he was deserted by his wife and the sub
sequent death of his two children he had
been growing more and more Respondent
and had frequently been heard to remark
The record-union., 1893-06-01
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

stephen Quale Sues a Railroad En-
gineer for 100000.
The case of Quale VS.. Mcintyre occu-
pied Judge Catlin's court yesterday, the
morning being consumed in getting a
jury.
The suit is against Daniel Mcintyre,
the engineer of the railroad locomotive
which frightened the team behind which
stephen Quale, his wife and children
were riding near Perkins on the Fourth
of July, 1891, and made them run away,
throwing the Quales out and iniuring
them. They brought suit for SO, ,00G
damages.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
me ..Nord CnlirornIn Herold ).

Charles Schmitt proprietor of the Nord
California Herold, the office of which is
in the REcoRD-UNIoN building, yester-
day celebrated the twenty-titth anniver-
sary of his work as journalist in Sacra-
mento.
The Herold is the only German news
paper published in the city, or in Central
California. 1t is a newsy, vigorous and
dignitied paper. and has large and
stable general circulation, which has
been built up under Mr.. Schmitt's able
management.
The record-union., 1893-06-01

that there was nothing left for which he
cared to live.
Deceased was a son of the late A. Run
yon, who removed from this county to
Santa Rosa many years ago, leaving
several sons engaged in farming and
frult-growing near Courtland. Fred
Runyon was at one time in the employ OF
the Southern Pacific Company in Arthur
Brown's construction department in Oak
land. His home was in Santa Rosa,
whittier his body has been taken for
buria1
The record-union., 1893-06-01
John ZwaId's Estate.

Alexander Zwald has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of John Zwald, de-
ceased, amounting 10 $50, and also for
his appointment as guardian of his minor
brothers and sister, John, Lena and Jo-
seph Zwald. The hearing of the petitions
is set for June 10th. He died intestate
and his son, who has attained his major
ity, wishes TO administer.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
The Hickman VIII Contest

Victor Jahant, the executor named in
the will of Richard Hickman, deceased.
has filed demurrer to the contest of the
will filed by George f. Bronner, Public
Administrator. and asks that the contest
be dismissed with cost, that the will be
admitted to probate, and that he (Jahantl
have letters testamentary issued to him.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
County Clerks Fees for NAV.

County Clerk Hamilton reports the
amount of fees collected in his Office dur
ing May to be over 81 1000. There were
ten divorce cases and one suit for breach
of promise filed during the month, and
thirty-tive marriage licenses issued.
There were in all eighty-eight suits
commenced during the month, the largest
months business ever done in the Office.
The record-union., 1893-06-01

Sarah l.. Johnson has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against Frank
Hickman, administrator OF the estate of
Sarah Rohrer. deceased, to quiet title to
the east quarter Of lot 7, in the block
bounded by X and L. Tenth and Eleventh
streets, with the improvements thereon.
The record-union., 1893-06-01

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. o. c. Stout, Syracuse, n. V, sazs:
81 gave it to one patient who was unable
to transact the most ordinary business,
because his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Imme-
diate benefit, and ultimate recovery fol-
lowed"
The record-union., 1893-06-01
SPEEDY SILVER BEE.
w. o. Bowers Colt Made a Good
showing at the Bay.

w. o. BOwerSs Colt Made a Good
showing at the Bay.
According to one of the San Francisco
papers report of the two-year-ol6 trot
there on Tuesday. w. o. Bowers pretty
little Silver Bee was the fayorite, so far
as individual horses were concerned, SELL
ing in the pools at Sl2, Soubrette S. and
the field Sl2.
They got away without much delay
with an average start, with Soubrette a
little TO the best and Little Mac skipping
lightly at her wheel. Marchioness was
third and Genevieve fourth. Silver Bee
lacked experience, and couldn't get of
The record-union., 1893-06-01
William Angrave's Estate.

Jane Angrave, executrix of the will of
William Angrave, deceased, has resigned
as executrix and has nominated w. H.
Ferguson TO act as administrator of the
estate and requests the Superior Court to
appoint him as such. Ferguson has also
petitioned the court for his appointment.
The matter is set for hearing on June 10th.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Another slungshot.

A slungshot was found yesterday
morning at Fifth and streets by A. E.
Coolot 1t is similar to the one recently
found down on Second street and turned
over to the police.
1t is Misunderstanding weapon, and
should prove passport to prison for its
owner, # he could be found.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
knights of PythIas Election.

The following were elected officers Of
Capitol Lodge, No. Isl, X. Of P, last
evening: c. O., J. II. Wilkins; V. c., H.
Thorp; Preiate, C. W. Morton; NJ. at A.
G. Z. Odbert; NJ. of W., w. L. Craig: NJ.
of F., E. G. Messner.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Raid on a Tailor shon.

Yesterday morning the discovery was
made that the show window of Charles
McCollum's tailor shop on street, above
Fourth, had been broken in and four
bolts OF cloth stolen. There is no ciew TO
the perpetrators of the job.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
Z Hoods Sarsanarllla stand.

TO-DAY Hoods Sarsaparllla stands at
the head in the medicine world ad-
mired in prosperity and envied in merit
by thousands Of would-be competitors.
1t has larger sale than any other medi-
cine. Such success could not be won
without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cure constipation.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
superior Judge Appointed.
For Tired Rrain

Justin Jacobs has been appointed and
commissioned by the Governor Superior
Judge of Kings County.
The record-union., 1893-06-01

ONLY complete stock of music and in
struments at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-06-01
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

ININEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN TEE
q city by day, week or month.
b. b. BROWN. PrOprietOr.