davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-21
MNULTY AGAIN RETRIEVED.
HIS Execution Stayed Until the 25th
of Next Month.

HIS Execution Stayed Until the 25th
of Next Month.
Governor Markham has reprieved John
McNulty, the 'longshoreman who muir
dered Patrick Collins some years ago IL
San Francisco and was sentenced to be
hanged on the 29th inst. The reprieve
extends to January 18th.
McNulty was sentenced five times. but
the law changing the place of executing
condemned murderers to the State Prison
being passed, it was claimed that, as the
murder was committed and sentence pro-
nounced prior TO the adoption of the law,
and that Men ulty having been sentenced
to be hanged in the County Jail he could
not be hanged in the State Prison. His
counsel further claims that, as the law
now says he must be hanged in the State
Prison, he cannot be executed in either
place.
Several other cases standing in the
same position, it was taken to the United
States Supreme Court, which decided
that the convicted person must hang,
hence the others have expiated their
crimes.
Governor Markham states that he has
received 5000 signatures TO petitions ask
ing that the sentence be commuted to life
imprisonment, United States Senators
White and Perkins, Arch bishop Riordan
and other prominent men being among
the Signers.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been so and 40, with
light TO gentle southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing, except during
the forenoon, when dense fog prevailed.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.17 and 30l4 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 46o and 420,
and one year ago to-day 81 and 800.
A storm set in last December On the 22d
lasting five days, and measuring each
day as follows: on the 22d, 10 of an inch:
23d, .3S; 24th, 1.S6; 25th, %; and the 10Th,
.32 of an inch, making a total for that
storm of 2.94 inches, for December 490
inches, and for the season to January 1st
1928 inches.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
MEN OF THE NORTH
Arrival of Another Large Party of
Unemployed.

Unemployed.
Thirty-two men came in by rail from
the north last evening by way of Davis
Vile, where they branched off from the
main body which left Ashland, Or, some
200 strong couple of days ago.
Most of those that came here applied at
the police station for lodgings and were
accommodated. These were nearly all
young, fairly-dressed, sober and intelli-
gent men who do not deserve to be
clagsed with that species of humanity
known as hobOs.
A UNION reporter talked with
a number of these men, and they all
spoke of the terribly hard times IN Mon
tana, Washington and Idaho, Where the
mines and other industries nave peen
closed down, throwing thousands OF men
out Of employment.
Even in Seattle, one man said. the
times are very hard and people are leav-
ing daily for California, Arizona and
other southern sections to escape the
rigors of hard winter and in the hope OF
securing work on ranches or IN the
mines.
They say the people up north are look
ing for a revival OF industries next
spring, but at the present time there is
absolutely nothing to do. Men with
families cannot get away and have to re-
main and do the best they can, but the
outlook is very discouraging even for the
few that are left.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The United States Hair Clipper Manu-
featuring Company. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
100000, with Ole Olesen of Oakland,
Charles Greene, Charles II. Greene. J. a.
Clover and II. NJ. Black Of San Francisco
as directors.
The Congregational Church Extension
Society of San Francisco and vicinity.
Principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco, with Revs. w. G. Pond, c. O.
Brown, II. II. Cole and w. d. Williams,
w. w. Chase and A. J. Lyon of San
Francisco. Rev. j. H. Mclean, Professor
+. II. Foster and r. w. Snow of Oak
land, Rev. W. w. Scudder of Alameda
and j. l.. Parker OF Berkeley as directors.
The Bethany Church of Seaside, Mon
terey County, with Frederick III. Wales,
Mrs. Julia y Roberts and Mrs. Emma
Houghton as directors.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

G. II. Beechgood of Marysville is at the
Golden Eagle.
a. j. Rhoads has returned from visit
to San Francisco.
Senator Z. NJ. Preston of Nevada
County is at the Golden Eagle.
John Mcfarland, the well-known
farmer Of Gait, is at the Capital Hotel
William Hall came down from Forest
Hill yesterday, and is registered at the
Capital Hotel.
John Crouch, Miss Mary Crouch and
William Kosh of Chico are visiting Sac
ramento friends.
Miss Adelia Hornlein of Santa Cruz is
here on a visit to her brothers, Max and
Hugo Hornlein.
Senator T. S. Sprague, late of Yolo. but
at present resident OF Anderson. Shasta
County, is in the city.
State Treasurer Mcdonald continues to
improve slowly, and it is expected he
will soon be out again.
DR.. Shoemaker of Truckee. who was
formerly resident of this city, has re-
turned to his home after several days.
visit here.
Mrs. \. J. Toll returned from Portland,
Or, yesterday, where she has been visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
The record-union., 1893-12-21
5anunt zsnkiftp 7nu,unsr.

Mrs. Gammas. During her visit Santa
Claus presented Mr.. @. with son who
upset the scales at II pounds.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. II. Crumm, Sr., Battle Mountain; John
Mcfarland, Mrs. Henry Orr, Gait; John
Henry Upper, Courtland; Daniel c..
Gillen, Washington. D. c.; A. t. Bren-
nan. w. Hall, Forest Hill; e. A. Stock
ton, San Francisco; William Curtis,
Carbondale.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Nell J. Carr and wife, Aspen,
Col; A. J. Cook and wife, Kate Z. Cooke,
Claremont, Col; L. NJ. Preston, Nevada
City; John Crouch, Miss Mary Crouch,
William Kosh, Chico: c. II. Beechgood,
Marysvllle; f. O'Neill, Sequel; J. F. Me-
Carty, w. B. Cotrel, George S. Levy, A.
G. Smith, r. L. Liiienthal, L. Engle,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
NIeeting of Denttsts.

At the request of the State Dental So
ciety. DR.. F. F. Tebbets has issued an in
vitation to all the dentists Of this county
to meet at the Golden Eagle Hotel to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The object Of the meeting is to take
action looking to a convention of all the
dentists of the State, to be held in San
Francisco during the Midwinter Fair.
The idea was suggested by the Dental
Congress which met at Chicago during
the recent Worlds Fair
The record-union., 1893-12-21
BRIEF NOTES

To-day is the shortest day of the year.
Cantaloupes of fair quality were yes
day brought to market in this city.
Sacramento Chapter and Council will
jointly install their officers-elect this
evening.
Police Captain Simmons and Officers
Kripp and Alter have been notified to be
present in San Francisco to-day to testify
in the case of a Chinaman for having ille
gal opium in his possession in this city.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
italian Civil List.

The civil list or salary of King Hum
bert of Italy, is the largest OF all those
paid by European nations to their re-
spective sovereigns. This is so much
more remarkable because Italian finances
are at the lowest ebb. Humbert's civil
list is fixed annually at 14,500,000 francs,
nearly S3.O00,000 The European sover-
eigns who receive the highest pay below
that of Humbert are Emperor William of
Germany, with a civil list of 1000, 900
francs and Queen Victoria, with about
q GOO 000.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
TRAP-SHOOTING.

The Pelican Club to Hold Several
Matches on sunday.
of trap-shooting matches on Sunday at
Agricultural Park. Some sixty dozen
birds have been secured for the occasion,
and pigeon-pie will be favorite dish on
Christmas.
The chief match will be at fifteen birds
each, the entrance $40, but other matches
will be shot. Many sportsmen from other
places will be here to participate in the
competition. The shooting will begin
promptly at a. NJ, and will be governed
by the American Association rules.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
A Deputy,s Election Annulled.

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: The Chamber by
a vote of 2l6 to 2OS has annulled the cleo
ton of Viscolnte Hughes, Deputy for
Sisteron, who defeated General Mac
Adaras, naturalized Irishman and Re-
publican. 1t was contended that calum-
MES we're circulated during the election
eering TO the effect that MacAdaras was
one of the Phoenix Park assassns, and it
was claimed that these calumnies vitiated
the Generals election.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Robert Schuler's Arm Crushed In
Machine.

AlODSIG ATIn OEuShSo HI ii
Machine.
Mohr & Yoerk's packing-house at
Eleventh and ] streets was the scene of a
very distressing accident yesterday, re-
sulting in the loss Of an arm by Robert
SchuIer, 16-year-old boy employed
there.
The unfortunate lad was working about
the NJ achine known as ''the agitator," !"
when his left arm was caught by the belt
ing, and before he could be rescued the
limb was crushed and lacerated from the
hand to and above the elbow.
Young Schuler displayed remarkable
nerve, and accompanied his father, Louis
Schuler-who is also employed there-and
one or two other gentlemen to DIR. J. 4.
LANES office, where the latter and DR..
Wizard amputated the arm about midway
between the elbow and shoulder.
Later in the afternoon the patient was
resting quietly, and no more serious re-
suits are anticipated than he has already
suffered.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Belief That the Government an
Bondholders VIII Agree.

Belief That the Government and
Bondholders VIII Agree.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The Financial NelUS
has an interview with Boissevain, who
has gone TO Amsterdam to confer with the
Dutch bondholders in the matter of the
Union Pacific reorganization. He said
he believed it would be possible to ar
rive at an amicable and fair understand
ing with the Government on the Union
Pacific matter during the present session
OF Congress.
THE GULF ROAD.
DENVER, Dec. 19.-Receiver Anderson
of the Union Pacific is here to consult, it
is understood, Receiver Trumbull of the
Gulf road upon affairs relating to the
future operations of the two lines.
Anderson, in an interview, said: st
was mistake to take the Gulf away from
the Union Pacific, and no one will be
especially benefited, in my opinion"
1t IS intimated that three Union Pacific
receivers could have been trusted to look
after the Interests of the entire system.
Anderson is here simply to meet various
division superintendents and arrange
with Trumbull matters regarding yard
and repair changes for the Gulf system.
1t is understood Trumbull has offered
Colonel George Ably the position of GEN
eral Passenger Agent of the Gulf road.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
AMERICAN FORESTS.
Convention to be Held to Devise Plans
for Their Preservation.

for Their Preservation.
ALBANY, Dec 19.-Commissioner Weed.
Warden Fox and Secretary McCready of
the State Forest Commission have
just returned from Washington, where
they have been comforting with the rep
resentatives of the American Forest AS
sociation with reference to the annual
meeting of that body to be held in this
city during the latter part of February.
The sessions will be held at the Capitol
and will be open to the public.
Delegates are expected from Mexico,
Canada and thirty-four States and Terri
ritories. One day will be set apart for the
consideration of lumbermen's interests,
when plans and methods will be dis
cussed for the preservation and develop
ment of lumber lands New York State
will have day Of its own, when papers
will be read bearing on the eSndition of
the States forests and embodying recon-
mendations for their care and protection.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
A Successful Issue.

Chow was that murder case you had
when was in st. Louis, Brief?" asked
one lawyer of another. You defended
the murderer, who was said to be worth
half Million"
Yes, l remember. 1t came out all
right; l got his money"
"What became of him ?'
"He was executed. Judge.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight
''Nick Floyd, or the Train Robbers"
The piece is in its last days OF presenta-
ton here, and the opportunity to see il is
now very limited. Tomorrow night the
testimonial to Mr.. Haley.
At ArmOry Hall tonight "Forgiven''
will be played for the last time. 5. H.
Reynolds, new face in Sacramento. has
made in this play a very favorable I'M
preston, and something better is ex-
pected of him when he is cast in a purely
low comedy role. Tomorrow night,
'Peck's Bad Boy.''
At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Barlow Bros Mammoth Minstrels
will appear. The troupe embraces thirty
people, including the Broadway Quartet,
represented as group of vocalists of ex-
ceptional musical strength. Besides this
leading quartet, consisting of Howard
Powers, first tenor; Arthur La Bord, sec
ond tenor; Fox Samuels, baritone, and
lara Holmes, baSso, there are among the
leaders OF the company Billy Barlow,
Bob MOrriSey, William German, James
Barlow, Fred Markham, Charles Ken
nard, comedians. A contortionist, known
as the man-frOg, is one of the speciality
features of the entertainment. The or
ganization comes heralded as one giving
refined, finished and highly musical en-
tertainments, with wealth of low COM
edy throughout, and specialties of supe-
riority. There will be a street parade at
1850, headed by the minstrels' own band.
Rumor had it on the street last night
that negotiations are afoot for the erec-
ton by Mrs. E. NJ. Skaggs of a new the
ater building on the vacant lot next to
Smiths Hall, Seventh street, near K, and
that Manager Daley is interested in the
proposition.
a Christmas cantata will be given by
the Sunday-school of the Sixth-street NJ.
L. Church tomorrow evening at the
church. The object is to raise funds to
secure new singing-books for the Sun
day-schOol.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
4nat--Epittto.

T OST-A SMALL BLACK DOG WITH
II white spot on nose and tail and ring
around neck; had on leather collar. Return
to SMITHS STABLES, seventh. X and Il
streets, and receive S2 reward. 1t<
+ OST-FROM B. FERANT'S FARM, ON
4 the J-street road, a sorreI horse, white face,
cut in left hind leg. Finder return to grocery
at Second and II streets and receive reward.
dI g4.3t@
The record-union., 1893-12-21
ALLEGED WIT.

"Wonderful the muscle that Weggie is
developing" Using dumbbells. eh ?"
''Oh deah, no; he cawwies two large
chrysanthemums the length Of the hall
three times day"
Aunty-Does this cake make you think
of grandma? Katie-Mercy, no. Aunty
Why not? Katie-She always gave me
two pieces.
Market Mani know just what you
want; nice spring chickens the Mrs
Allstyle-No, indeed l want the latest
fall styles that are out
Visitor-Is this a portrait of Mabel?
Mother-Yes. Fisitor-And you say a
very famous artist painted it? Mother
Well, l should say so. We had to send
for him to find out if it was really her
picture.
II guess the man in the next flat must
be awfully profane." ''Why, how do
you know? lie only moved in yester-
day." 81 know, but | saw one of his
roomers carrying in banjo and a flute"
Mrs. Helply is really very remark
able woman" Comes of good family,
does she?" 81 don't know; but she has
had the same cook for three whole
weeks"
He-Now, here is what / call real bar
gain in collars and cuffs. She-They are
only thread cotton, and He-Yo on mark
them with my full name, sen5 them to
the laundry, and I'll never have to wear
them once.
''It l should die, dear, would you for
get me within year?' He-That's like
an unreasonable wOman's question. How
could | with a second wife to continually
remind me.
''Smith is well enough in his way. but
not what Pd call right up to snuff"
"Well, he is now." "What has he been
doing?" Having grip"
And now the fond and loving wife
Is thinking day by day
OF Christmas gifts Tor her liege lord
For which he'll have to pay.
He-After reading these magazine ar
ticles l am puzzled to know whether
Bacon or -. Miss Lakeshore-I may
be able to help you, for L might say Pve
almost been brought up in packing
house.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Great Britain,s Embassador +

Great BrItain's Embassador to Turkey.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Sir Philip Currie,
appointed permanent Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs in 1889, has been
appointed ambassador to Constantine
pie, thus succeeding Sir Francis Clare
Ford, who recently succeeded the late
Lord Vivian as British AMBASSADOR to
Roma
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Theft of a Watch.

Oliver Walker is under arrest for the
theft of a watch from an acquaintance
named J. G. Duncan. The watch has
been returned by Walker, and Duncan is
disinclined to prosecute him, but Judge
Buckley will have to decide that point.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Fire commissioners.

The Fire Commissioners held their
monthly meeting last evening and trans
acted the usual routine business. The
payroll was allowed, amounting to
1875, and bills to the amount of S13I.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Caught in the Act,

officer Ahern yesterday arrested
Chinaman named All Hing while in the
act of stealing cups from crate in the
rear of Thieben's crockery store.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Again Victorious.

At the Worlds Fair, Chicago, the high
est award given to sewing machines in
tended for family use, dressmaking and
tailoring was given to the Improved
Domestic Sewing Machine.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
satolli,s Promotion.

VIENNA, Dec. 19.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Potttische says that Mgr.
Satolli, Papal Delegate in the United
States, has been appointed Archbishop of
The record-union., 1893-12-21
We often hear of love
And the reason is, perhaps,
1t so often is gold plated.

"They say" said Spriggins, that it
takes three generations to make a gentle
man" THAT" replied Wiggins, "opens
up splendid prospect for your grand
son. Life.
Mr.. Union Club never get religious
except at twilight, when l have time to
sit before the fire and smoke. Mrs. Union
Club suppose the fire and smoke make
you dwell upon your future, dear.
''I made speech at the doctors din
ner last night" THAT accounts for it,"
Accounts for What?" Two men who
were present said they had discovered a
new opiate. e.l-Judge.
The record-union., 1893-12-21

A LARGE supply of family roasting pigs
and those of the finest quality can be OBJ
tanned at Odell Il HerZogs.
The record-union., 1893-12-21

Do NOT forget to call and inspect the
holiday display of fine meats at Odell d
HerZog's market. Friday aud Saturday.
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Convent Exercises.

The musical and literary entertainment
by the pupils of St. Joseph's Academy
will take place this (Thursday) afternoon
at Z O'Clock
The record-union., 1893-12-21
GO Iet or Re1tt.

c0c 7O2 NINTH STREET, COR. G, NICE
go. 2-story fiat, s rooms ana bath.
DOA 912 FOURTEENTH STREET, BET.
Oh. 1 and j, nice 2-story fat, rooms and
bath; central.
Q1A 912 FOURTEENTH STREET, BET.
OIL l and j, lower fiat, 3 large rooms.
or 15O9% d STREET, LOWER FLAT,
y large rooms, bay window, inside shut
90 1915 DSTREET, ONE-HALF DOUBLE
30. house, ) rooms, with use of barn.
or 1611 TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
, D, nice cottage, 4 rooms and bath; high
basement.
c01 1921 K STREET, COTTAGE,
OIL. rooms; small barn.
600 $500 II STREET, COTTAGE, SIX
DIO. large rooms and bath; also barn; lot
S0x16O CURTIS q BOWLE4,
Real Estate and Insurance, 1912 Fourth
street, between ] and X. d19-1w
ITO RENT-NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 1928, corner Sec
ond and streets. d19-6t*
ITO LET-NEW COTTAGE OF FOUR
rooms, bath, pantry and china closet. In
quire 1928, corner second and P. d19-6t*
mo RENT-A DESIRABLE FIVE-ROOM
Cottage; pantry and bathroom. Apply
1716 sixth street.
TYO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. 722
i Eighth street
THO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,
i 1l19 81. Inquire at II1712 st.
rIIO LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
/ bathroom, on j street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Apply h. P. BURR.
Z01e k DESIRABLE NEW UPPER
1919 fiat; six rooms papered bath, base
nlent; modern improy ements. Apply 719 l..
1N1O FIFTH STREET TO LET-NEAT
IOI 4 cottage; rooms, bath. closets, base
ment; rent, S22. STROBEL, agent, By j.
FIyO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS APPLY
| at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, III
street
EOR RENT-UPPER FLAT, SIX ROOMS,
Il basement bath, all modern conveniences;
rent, S23. Apply 1927 IL or 50s Tenth
street, d16-1w*
The record-union., 1893-12-21
Ro1ttEn.

NOUNG JAPANESE WANTS A SITUA-
i ton to do general housework in city or
country +. TURUMI, 903 ID street. d21-3t%
NXTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDAIED, Lynn, Mass IT'S
A Z LAST WE HAVE IT.-KEEN, BRIGHT
N and brainy men and women wanted every
Wnere to take orders for "Shepp's Worlds
Fair PhotOgraphed'; only book ofcopyrighted
photographs OF buildings, scenes and EXHIBITS
OF the Worlds Columbian Exhibition; author
lied by the Exposition management; Official
certificate accompanies each volume; bonanza
Tor workers; drop everything and handle it;
you will make money last; book ready; credit
given; big commissions; illustrated circulars,
terms, free. Address GLOBE BIBLE PUB.
CO., 800 Dearborn street, Chicago ILL.,, or
Philadelphia, Pa. o23-TTS2m
XXJANTED-A SURGICAL OR GYNECO-
w logical Chair, new or secondhand. Ad-
dress H., this Office. d19-3t*
The record-union., 1893-12-21
De1trrnl zanttrea.

| 4 GLAIRNOYANT, CARD READER; FOR
" tune-telling by palm SO3 X street, room
4, Clunie Building. dIg-6t*
The record-union., 1893-12-21

StCHMIDTS SARSAPARILLA AND IRON
- ana coronado Mineral Water. MCMORRY,
53l Nj street, sole agent.
The record-union., 1893-12-21

POTATOES GETTING DEARER ORE
i gon Burbanks, 81; Early Rose, 81 20
sack; Mountain Butter. 25c pound; Creamery
Squares, soc best Eastern Hams. 14c
SlMONS q BEESLEY. $40 b street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-19
a Fortune for = snowdrife.


1.-THE most artistic swindle known to
the history of the Colorado mining in
dustry occurred three years ago this
winter at Georgetown" said an old
miner recently. Georgetown is up in
the mountains and in the center of q
very rich mining country. In the win
ter snow drifts hundreds of feet deep
among the mountains and packs down
very hard. Tw old miners ran tun-
mel into the snow at the base of
mountain a distance of three hundred
feet. timbered it up nicely. plastered it
with mud, and at the far end piled
quantity of very rich quartz Then
they went down to Denver and became
acquainted with couple of wealthy
Englishmen who had just come over to
look for an investment for their spare
cash that would pay a big divvy. They
took them to Georgetown and showed
them their tunnel and the Ell Dorado
at the end of it The tunnel, had it
been really into the Rocky mountain,
would have represented thousands OF
dollars The Englishmen were charmed
with it and the prospect. They bought
mp the claim for eighty thousand dol
lars spot cash, and went east to com
tract for quartz mill machinery. When
they returned in the spring there was
nothing left of the tunnel but the
woodwork and wagon load of quarts
1T the end. Il was the most ridiculous
sell ever known. and the most success
full ever know."-Sk Louis Globe Dcm-
ocyat