davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

EXCELSIOR DRIFT GOLD MINING COM
Il pany. Location of principal place of busi-
ness, Sacramento, Cal.
NOTICE.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-deScribed stock on account of assess
ment No. 4, levied on the 2SrH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, 1892, the several amounts set op
posite the names of the respective sharehold-
ers as follows:
No,,a No. Ger No. ~.
tiicate. Shares. Aih''
Chas. a. Busch......5l6 10000 $500
c. A. Hernglake. Sly 5000 16O
j. t. Moss............... 1900 $50
And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors made on the 2STH
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1892, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be noces-
sary will be sold al public auction at the office
of the company, on MONDAY, the SIXTH (6)
DAY OF MARCH, 1898. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. OF
said day TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with cost of advertising and
expenses OF the sale. Office, 30o1@ j street.
Sacramento. JOHN ]. BAUER, Secretary.
feT-3tS
The record-union., 1893-02-25
(lGrgyll2l'S
Commentator,

The Rev. S. Hartwell Pratt, 76
Belmont Ave, Springfield, Mass,
gives this voluntary expression of
his faith:
"Unsolicited and with the one
desire to direct any who are suf-
fering as I have suffered, 1 send
The record-union., 1893-02-25
THE DEUCE.


The girl who goes to see Eleanora Duse
die in a shrimp pink dressing gown with
sable trimmings will be disappointed.
She doesn' even wear a ring on her
thumb, although such feat has been
known to bring undying fame to certain
operatic stars; but on the little finger of
her left hand she wears an odd ring con-
sisting of a ruby, asapphire and an emer-
aid set side by side in band of Tuscan
gold. This is the only remarkable jewel
she affects, and it is the nearest approach
to a '.trivoP' that can be observed about
her. She is intense, high pressured and
severe One cannot imagine Duse trying
on new hat, or having u tooth filed or
owning a powder puff. a ''chappie''
waiting at the stage door, or dude and a
bird and cold bottle are things not
dreamt of in her philosophy. She would
wither ''chappie' with look and dude
would shrivel up like a spider on a red
hot shovel if she shook her CORY locks at
him Just once.-Dunlop's Stage News.
STAGE NOTES.
Bronson Howard has gone to the Sand
wich Islands.
Henry C. De Mile had two plays al
most ready when death stopped his pen.
Madame Duse is to remain at the New
York Fifth Avenue Theater until March
1lth.
Salvini appeared at the Duquesne The,
oter in Pittsburg this week to crowded
houses.
The Manola- Mason Company leave
The record-union., 1893-02-25

you this testimonial to the efficacy your remedy for
Rheumatic complaints Three times years
with Rheua affecting left side shoulder pre-
scpons of excellent physicians without any relief sheer
desperation bought bottle of patent
which completely cured of the first attack have tried it with
the results the other attacks either instance have
used but bottle recommend to every person who
suffering from this disease. In my it has worked miracles
81 per bottle; for S. All druggists Plain,
Treatise Rheumatism and Neuralgia to any address for
stamps. The Athophoros Co., New Haven Conn.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

81 cannot forbear to express my joy at
the relief I have obtained from the use
of AYERS Sarsaparilla. Twas afflicted
with kidney troubles for about six
months, suffering greatly with pains in
the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help me. then began to take
AYERS Sarsaparilla, and, in short
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. advise every young man
or woman, in case of sickness result
ing from impure blood, no matter how
long standing the case may be, to take
AYERS Sarsaparilla. H L. Jarmann,
80 William ST., New York City.
VIII Cure You
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass
The record-union., 1893-02-25

return along these ancient ways. During
the winter the herdsmen and shepherds
live in town bowels, or in huts near the
towns and villages. The herds and flocks
are then driven out to and returned from
daily grazing. But in the summer-time
on the mountain-sides is the real outdoor
life of the guardian of the docks and
herds. Whether he be herdsman, goat
herd or shepherd, he is usually given
charge OF a flock or herd of from 30 to 100
animals.
These folks rarely intermarry with
other classes. When they do, they in
stantly depart from the tiocks, are alb
sorbed in the lower orders of the cities,
or became the most desperately hopeless
of the human cattle that labor in the
fields. The pride in their own descent.
in the exclusiveness of their class. in
the long line OF shepherd ancestry they
can trace, amounts almost to a pas
sion. 1t is practically the one pride
they possess. This isolation of blood
and interest has preserved interesting
traces in physiognomy. They are
wonderfully Saracenic in their look. The
tall, slender. supple figure, the oval face
and shining skin, the neck, tiny at the
throat spreading quickly and heavily in
protuberent muscles, like a broad-b butted
tree, to the shoulders, the yellowish- blue
tinge of the white of the eye, the distend-
eu hoSeiii9' anu eno u@AHA.ns teetu, al
pronounce the Eastern origin and de-
tained physiological affinities.
Straight as an arrow, this shepherd is
clad from head to foot in undressed skins.
A bifurcated garment of untanned hides,
fashioned alter the pattern CT that one so
well known to American dress reform
ladies, forms a sort OF waistcoat and
trousers combined. The latter are opened
at the sides below the knees, often dis
playing gaudy buttons ornamenting the
sides of his half-gaiter, undressed skin
boots. over his waistcoat is long. loose,
armless jacket of hide, provided with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30

uent, presented lucky piece to the
President to-day, which is claimed TO
far Out-rank the rabbits foot as luck
producer; in fact, Brer's rabbit is not in
il at all. Mr.. Andrew jackson Long,
OF Cedar Hill, Tenn, sent the
President a silvOr half dollar OF the
coinage Of 1887, the year Of the Presi-
dents birth. This piece is claimed TO
be a veritable mascot and charm
against dangers by flood, IRE or fend.
The President slipped IL into his pocket
and promised 70 carry IL. The coin was
accompanied by letter which seemed
TO amuse Mr.. Cleveland very much when
he read It, and he promised 10 answer
IL personally.
- There was one Of the Presidents
callers to-day who came away feeling
very much aggrieved. The caller had
brought his papers TO present in person
10 the President and to make his appli-
cation for Office. The President lis
tened to tge applicant and received the
precious bundle Of papers, which ne
straightway tossed into basket on the
table near bY.
Ibid you see thatP" gasped the office
seeker as be passed OUT "He threw
my papers into the waste basket, and
he refused to be comforted until 1t was
explained to him that the basket was
designed to hold the accumulation OF
papers until they could be properly as
serted and filed.
APPOINTMENTS AND COMBINATIONS.
The President rendered the Solicitor
Generalship to Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell,
OF Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. Maxwell is
now IN this city, and his conversation
with friends on the subject indicates
that be will accept the office.
The Senate has announced the con-
tirmation Of the following nominations:
Max Judd, of Missouri, Consul General
at Vienna; VIM. II. Simms, OF Mlssis-
slDpi, First Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior; John s. Seymour, OF COnnecti-
cut. Commissioner of Patents; Edward
A. Bowers, Washington, d. c., Assist
ant Commissioner Of the General Land
Office; Henry c. Bell, Of Illinois, Sec
ond Deputy Commissioner OK Pensions.
The confirmation of Mr.. Risley, to be
Minister 20 Denmark heretofore an
pounced, was made public to-day.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell to-day appointed foEty-nine
fourth class DOstmaSterS. All but thir-
teen OF these involve removals.
Mrs. Cleveland received the ladies OF
the Diplomatic Corps this afternoon.
Mrs. Cleveland descended TO the blue
room in the most Informal way, to-
gether with Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Olney,
Mrs. Bissell aud Miss Herbert. Mrs.
Carlisle made the introductions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
WANTED AN INVESTIGATION.

A Senator Finds Out How He Can Have
Charges Against Himself Expeditiously
Inquired Into.
WAsH1NGroN, March 29.-Tne Senate
to-day entered on what promises TO be a
protractad debate. The report Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
in favor Of seating three Senators ap-
pointed by the Governors OF the States
Montana, OF Wyoming and Washington
was called up. The discussion that fol-
lowed was participated in by Senators
on both sides of the chamber.
Mr.. Hoar called up as a question CT
privilege the report by him from the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
and declaring that Lee Mantle is en-
titled to be admitted to his seat as Sen
ator from Montana.
Mr.. Hoar said that his reason for
his calling up the subject was that some
Senators who were about TO leave the
city desired to address the Senate.
The resolution was taken up, and Mr..
Pugh Joined in the report of the major
ity and proceeded 20 address the Senate
in favor Of that report.
In Illustration Of the possible evils
that might result from prohibiting
State Governors TO al vacancies Ia the
Senate Mr.. Pugh said that 1.-THE force
bin would now be law II one Senator,
OpDOsed 10 IL, had been kept out Of his
seat by the operation OF such a rule.
Were. Senators, he asked, prepared to
establish that rule? Three or more po-
litical parties, he said, existed in regular
-
parties favored specific principles in
politics tnat were fundamental and ir-
reconcilable. Was it right. in such
case, for the Senate TO establish the
tyrannical, arbitrary and indexible rule
that these parties should surrender
their opinions and convictions, disre-
gard their pledges and their fidelity 10
their constituents, aud come to some
agreement for the election OF Senator.
The matter went over till tomorrow,
Mr.. Mitchell having the floor to defend
the minority report.
Mr.. Power, rising TO q question or
personal privilege, referred TO an article
in this mornings Washington Post He
asked that the matter be looked into.
Mr.. Vest said that as Senator Thur
man, Of Ohio, expressed it some years
ago. that il the Senate were TO inveSti-
gate all charges against Senators in the
public press, il might as we'll dismiss
all other business. The courts OF the
country, as Mr.. Thurman had said,
were open 70 all Senators who might
desire to institute actions for libel or
SANDER.
Mr.. Powers request went to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. German expressed the hope that
the Senate would fix day hereafter
for the consideration Of all such mat
terS.
Mr.. German moved that the Senate
proceed TO executive business. The
motion was agreed TO, and after short
executive session the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
Ohio Legislative Affairs.

Special TslsgrGm to the Register.
COLUMBUS, March 29.-The House to-day
passed Representative Grifin's bill pre-
venting life insurance companies from
discriminating in rates in favor of in
fiuential policy holders. Holcomo's House
bill taxing the business Of dealing in
cigarettes passed the House also. The
wholesaler is taxed $500 and the
retailer Sl00 per annum. Nc
Elroy's bill providing that the
Governors staff shall be part Of the
National Guard passed the House, amend
ed so as TO authorize the formation of nine
instead Of eight batteries. at the request OF
TAYLOR, OF Jefferson, so that Steubenville
may get q battery. Gaumer's bill TO in
crease the salary of Legislators from $500
TO 81 900 per session was defeated in the
House. The Senate to-day passed
the bill providing that the
heirs of a murdered man NAV sue the es-
tate of his murderer for damages and II is
now law. Lam0right's bill providing
regulations as to the control Of children
where parents live apart passed the House
to-day. The House Judiciary Committee
has agreed to report favoraoly on Helm
lein's resolution 10 adopt the electric sys-
TEN of voting. Electric experts say the
apparatus will not cost over $50.
Grinin's bill providing that lawyer who
has practiced for ten years in the courts OF
an adjoining State. half Of the time IN the
higher courts, shall be admitted 70 the bar
in this State without examination, passed
the House to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30

ALBANY, n. Y, March 29.-There is
music here to-day for Elbridge Gerry
Of the Society TO Prevent Cruelty TO
Children.
Recent acts of his have been deemed
by the dramatic profession as arbitrary
in the extreme, and a recent utter
ance Of his against the women OF the
stage has made the play-fOlk mad, so
they have constructed bill designed
to cut Gerry's comb and circumscrloe
his power to seize child below 10
from any stage at will.
There was public hearing on this
bill to-day before the Assembly Codes
committee and Mr.. Gerry was there to
oppose the bill referred 10, and so were
the dramatic people there. Gerry when
given a chance said that in arguing
against this bill he was confronted by
one difficulty. There came before the
committee to advocate this Dill
some of the most prominent man
ayers and actors OF the entire country;
but they were not the real parties
behind the bill. Those who were urg-
ing it through others were those whose
names did not appear. These gentle
men who were present did not under
stand what the bill meant 1t meant
that hundreds of little girls would be
ruined and would eventually end in the
brothelS. he meant 20 prove this rather
bold assertions Ha objected TO the Dill
because it educated the children for IN
worthy ends-for the song and dance
career. He wanted the full meaning Of
this understood. The song and dance
people had nothing TO do with the legit-
innate drama. Mr.. Gerry then put on
exhibition a number OF photographs OF
the little children who sing and dance
upon the stage, including little Tuesda
Regaloncita and Rose Newham.
Rose NEWMAN is over thirty years
of age" interrupted Committeeman
Thomas.
These pictures showed the dancers In
various postures. Mr.. Gerry then show
ed a number Of pictures of leading
song and dance artists, in scanty cloth
ing. Two of these were what Mr. Gerry
denounced as the latest and most out
rageous exhibitions, the Split" This
bill was in the interest Of disreputa6le
theatrical brokers.
Mr.. Palmer said things to and Of Mr..
Gerry and his acts. He gave it as his
solemn testimony that he never saw
children more carefully looked after
and lovingly tended than the children
OF the stage.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson made one Of his
characteristic speeches, full oil quaint
touches Of humor. He said there was
no one back of him unless ii was Satan,
and we are told to tell him TO get
behind us. He was here solely
in the interest Of the stage
children, because he himself
was child Of the stage, He wanted
to deny the impression that the stage
exerted bad effect upon the health.
1t was not so. On the contrary the
theatrical profession was heathful
one, and conduced to longevity, as
statistics would show. The stage
sent few of its followers 10 the asylumS,
not anything like so large a proper
tion Of actors became insane as OF farm
ers, men who live in the open air and
work with their muscles instead OF with
their brains. Mr.. jefferson then in
stanced the case of actors from the time
of Betterton TO the present time who
had lived to a great age and who had
died In the harness.
The committee then went into e1ecu-
tive session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
southern eorernor.. Conyention.

RICHMOND, Va. March 29.-Arrange-
menis for the convention Of Southern
Governors in the effort 10 secure q proper
recognition by tho world Of the South's 70.
sources, which Is 70 be held here April ~.
are being made. Governors Elias Carr, Of
North Carolina, and G.. Jones, Of Alabama,
are the only ones who have directly accept
ed the invitation.
The following have replied 70 Governor
McKinney's invitation, saying they will at
tend IL possible: Governors W. A. Mac
Corkle. Of West Virginia: w. j. Northen,
Of Georgia, w. j. Stone. Of Missouri; (;
Frank Brown. OF Maryland, and A. VI.
Stone, OF Mississippi
a Governor John Young Brown, OF Ken
yucky, and Governor Henry 9. Mitchell,
OF Florida, have declined the invitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic News in
Small Space.

Four hundred cases Of str awberries,
picked ripe in Texas and shipped in the
new refrigerator cars arrived in Chicago
Yesterday in quite good condition. The
shipment was an experiment, and the con-
signees are so well satisfied that they Will
continue to receive fruits from Texas
throughout the season.
Miss Lilly Johnson, who was indicted as
accessory TO the murder of Freda Ward oy
Alice Mitchell, at Memphis, Tenn, was
Yesterday discharged, there being no evil
dence against her. Miss Mitchell IS still
in the insane asylum at Bolivar, Tenn.
1t is stated in an Official report issued
from St. Petersburg yesterday that on an
average one hundred and fifty new cases OF
cholera and fifty deaths are reported every
week in PodoIa. An extensive trade IS
carried on between Podolia aud Austrian
Gslicia, and also between Germany and
Podoiia.
Cholera has appeared at Sealosca, a
market town Of Galicia. Every attempt
has been made By the town authorities TO
check the disease, but despite their ef-
forts. il Is spreading. Three deaths from
cholera have already occurred and num-
Der of new cases were reported to-day.
The French Chamber of Deputies yes
terdav voted an annual pension OF 6,OOO
francs to the widow of Ernest Renan.
The directors of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road organized al Indianapolis yesterday,
and reelected the following officers: Pres
ident. George B. Roberts; First Vice
President, Frank Thompson; Second Vice
President. John p. Green; Third Vice
President, Charles E. Pugh: Secretary,
John c. Sims; Treasurer, Robert w.
Smith.
The mining town Of Ksernten, near Blei-
berg. Germany, is burning Two churches
and sixty-five houses have been destroyed
aud the fire still spreads. Fifteen persons
are known TO have died in the flames and
several others are missing.
I, haa nlrrars bean q nnrsterH why 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
NAY HAVED. R. PAIGE.
A Letter From an Ohio Detective In
BraziI-SO Definite Information.

CLEVELAND, O., March 29.-Captain
Aaron Teeple, Of Akron, o.. to-day received
a letter from Captain G. E. Henry, who
went 70 Brazila short time since on sec
ret mission. Captain Henry writes:
''I have got my man"
At the time Captain Henry went 70
Brazil IL was rumored that be had gone 20
arrest David r. Paige. Of the New York
firm OF Paige, Carey * Co, who fed the
country TO escape arrest in connection with
extensive forgeries Of the name Of the late
John Huntington to Paige, Carey & Co.'S
II is impossible tonight to find any one
who would be likely 10 KNOW whether the
arrest has really been made or not. Capt.
Henry says IN his letter that he has also II
custody a man wanted az Superior, Wis,
for the embezziement Of ~, ,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30
THE CLOTHING CUTTERS STRIKE
The Employers Seek the Intervention OF
the Courts TO Prevent the Distribution
OF BOyoOtting Circulars,

The employers seek the intcFNchtioh oA
the Courts TO Prevent the Distribution
OF BoyoOtting Circulars,
New YORK, March 29.-The mem
bers Of the Clothing Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION who locked out their fedora
tion cutters last Saturday and who
since then have been passive In fight
between the X. OF l.. and the garment
union yesterday determined upon an
aggressive policy which went into ef-
feet to-day.
The manufacturers have seen IN the
Toledo Company's action In the Ann
Arbor strike new mode OF defending
themselves against the attacks from
the organizers OF the employees. ,They>
intend, they say, TO repeat here tho
Ann Arbor story and seek a second
Judge Kicks. Judge Lawrence yester-
day. on the request OF Simon Banner,
issued an order for the United Garment
Workers OF America and the American
Federation Of Labor TO appear to-day
and show cause why an Injunction
should not be granted from inter-
fering with business In ordering
boycotts on plaintiffs. The plaintiffs
are firms who are members OF the Cloih-
ing Manufacturers Association OF
America. Also, they are TO show cause
why, pending this action, an Injunction
should not be granted restraining them
from orders OF all kinds which tend IN
damage their busineas and cause thom
great financial loss. The plaintiffs COM
plain that they have been unable 10 ad-
Just the differences between them and
the mechanics known as "cutters." and
that the defendants, the officers OF tho
organization OF mechanics, "have COM
blned and conspired together and
threaten, and do threaten to destroy
trade, which the plaintiffs and each OF
them have with merchants residing In
all the States OF the Union, and have a
circular, and transmit the same to the
customers OF plaintiffs.
The complaint AYERS further that
when such differences have occurred
before the issue Of circulars 70 their
customers 1t has injured their business
TO the extent Of millions OF dollars. aud
that they fear like results now II no re-
stralnt be laid on the defendants. The
attorneys for the manufacturers are
Hoadley, Lauterbscb g. johnson. The
cutters lawyer Is Herman Fromme.
Judge Lawrence granted an adjourn
ment Of one week in the hearing Of an
argument on the injunction, imposing
as condition in the meanwhile thatth
garment cutters should not issue any
more boycotting circulars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30

PrTTsBURG. Pa March 29.-The Public
Safety Committee Of Councils az meeting
tonight fully exonersted Chief Brown OF
the Department Of Public Safety Of the
charges made by Mayor Gourley in re-
cent communication to the councils. The
charges referred 10 the failure OF the Chief
10 close the oisorderly houses and the inti-
nation was made that under The construc-
ton Of the law taken By tue latter, black
mail could easily be levied on the proprie-
tors OF these places
Chief Brown sent a general denial Of
the charges 70 the COMMITTEES, and after a
lengthy discussion in which all agreed that
the Mayor did not charge the Chief with
leyying blackmail. IL was decided 70
recommend 70 Council that no furt9er pro-
ceedings be taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-30

New YoRK, March PA special from
Norfolk, Va, says:
William Johnson. the winter watchman
at Ocean View, Va, a summer resort,
near the mouth OF Chesapeake Bay,
this afternoon picked up on
the beach at that place
champagne bottle with several corks tied
about its neck and with n letter enclosed.
giving alleged information from one Of the
crew OF the sinking OF the White Star Line
steamship Naronic. The letter was;
"S:l0 A. NJ, FEBRUARY l0.-S.S. Naronic,
White Star Line, at sea.
"To who picks this up: Report when
you find this 10 our agents, II not heard or
before. that our ships fast sinking beneath
the waves. and IT'S such storm
that we can never live in the small boats.
One boat has already gone, with her
human cargo. below. God let all OF US live
through this. We were struck by an
iceberg IN binding snow storm
and foated two hours. Now us
800 a. m. by nv watch and the great ship
is deck level with the sea. Report 70 the
agents at Broadway. New York NJ. ker-
sey * Co. Goodbye all.
"JoHN OLSEN, Cattleman."