davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-11
WILDE MADE NO DEFENSE.
The Daring ProwIer Held to Answer
on Two Charges,
The Story Of Ills Successful Raids Told
in the Police Court-He VIII
Plead Guilty.

Burglar August Wilde stands q first
class chance for getting the longest term
in the penitentiary that any of the prowI-
ing gentry have received here for years.
He was given his preliminary eXamin-
alton in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing on two separate charges OF burglary
third one having been dismissed. The
evidence against him was overwhelming
in both cases.
The charge of breaking into Frederick
Blrdsalls residence, at Ninth and Il
streets, was taken up first. Mr.. Birdsa1
took the stand and told how he was
awakened from his slumbers about 4
O'Clock on the morning Of the Sd inst.
by the sound Of somebody proving
about his boudOir. The invader dashed
out of the place simultaneously with Mr..
BlrdsalPs leap from his bed. Upon in
Vestigation he found that the prOwler
had carried off his gold watch and chain,
two or three purses containing gold and
various other articles.
"What time was that?' asked City At
torney Post.
Well, l can't say exactly" replied
Mr.. Birdsall. You know l had no time
piece to look at after he left"
once OIucer krpp, who captured
Wide, related the confession of the pris-
Oner to having broken into the Birdsall
residence. Jailer McManus corroborated
tho officers statement.
Wide had nothing to say, nor any de-
Tense to offer. So Judge Buckley held
him to answer before the Superior Court.
and fixed his bail at $1,000.
Then the charge OF burglariZing the
heuoron residence, at Seventh and 0
streets, was gone into, and an equally
strong case made out against the defend
ant His confession to the officers was.
OF course, the strongest evidence against
MN. August Heilbron's experience
with the prOwler was shown by the evil
dence to have been similar to Mr.. Bird
Sails, he and his wife having been
aroused by the fellows operations in the
bedroom shortly before daylight on June
3Oth. AS in the other instance Wilde had
made successful dash for liberty rs soon
as he realized that he had been discovered.
lie captured another gold watch and
chain, diamond ring, cuf1-buttons. a
hraastpln and some money at the He'll
bron residence. all of which were re-
covered by Officer Kripp,
Wilde was held on the second charra
another 5000 bond being imposed, and
he was then turned over to the custody
OF Sheriff O'Neil. 1t is understood that
he will plead guilty in the Superior
Court, III the hope Of getting of with
lighter sentence than would be the case
should he put the county to the expense
OF TWO trials.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
ArtfcIes of Tncornorntlon.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
Office:
The Society Of Christian Charity of
San Francisco, with Tulsa De Andrade,
Matilda 4. de Aguirre, Ana Smithers,
Carlota Ordenana, Jesuita PARA. Guda-
lupe Rivas, Petra A. Boden and Dolores
Ainsa of san Francisco as directors.
The Cook & Langley Company of Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $50, 600 with j.
L. Cook and c. +. Sloane of Los Angeles,
c. VI. Brown of Redlands, and 7. E.
Langley and E. d. Nrooman OF River
side as directors.
The Cook Il Langley Storage Company
of Los Angeles. Capital stock, 10000,
with E. NJ. Cook, J. E. Cook and c. f.
sloane of Los Angeles, and L. +. Lang
ley and Z. ID. Vrooman Of Riverside as
directors,
The Coffee Mill Gravel Mining Com
pany of san Francisco. Capital stock,
sl00,000 with James Crichton. David S.
Brehant, Arthur Brehant and Joseph
The record-union., 1893-07-11
WORK BEGIN
Ground Broken on K Street for the
New Bituniuous Pavement.

Ground Broken on K Street for the
New Bituminous Pavement.
The Central Electric Railway yesterday
commenced the preparatory work for
laying down the bituminous pavement
on X street, and have taken up the cob
bles between their tracks on the block be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.
1t is the intention to put down the por-
ton belonging to the railway first. then
finish one side of the street, ana after
ward finish the other side, thus allowing
the street to be used or travel and traffic
while 1t IS being paved, instead OF having
1t shut up Tor month or two.
Mr.. Beaton, who was yesterday elected
by the Trustees as inspector of the work,
IS said to be most capable man and one
having wide experience in such work,
and Just such one as the property own
ers ought to have to look after their in
tereStS,
The record-union., 1893-07-11
PROBATE MATTERS

a Petition by the Public Administers
tor-AccCunts Filed.
Public Administrator Bronner has Pc
titioned tie Superior Court for letters of
administration on the estate of John Nc
Queen, who died recently in Cherokee
County, Iowa. The estate is valued at
500 and consists ola one-third interest in
the estate OF Margaret owen, his deceased
sister. which estate is now pending set
Element in the Superior Court OF this
county.
The final account of William F. Neelv,
administrator OF the estate Martha Nicely,
deceased, was filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. Also, the final account
Of Richard owen, administrator Of the
estate OF Margaret owen. and the account
Of John Bellmer, administrator of the
estate of John II. Rohlhng.
The record-union., 1893-07-11

O'Nein of San Francisco and w. H. Ma
honey OF Larkspur as directors.
The Morongo King Mining Company
OF San Bernardino. Capital stock, 81 ,000,-
goo, with John L. Campbell, W. S.
Hooper and Charles w. Allen of San Ber-
nardlno, Walter ). Hathaway and Chas.
Q. Barker of Banning, and Wilson Hays
and John b. Hanna Of Cotton as direct
Ors.
The Christian Church of Riverside, of
riverside, with B. b. Bush, }. Van de
Glit, Oscar Ford, L. H. Gutfin and W.
w. holland of Riverside as directors.
The Association Beneficial LULA of San
LUIS Obispo, with NJ. j. Lopez, Il. z.
Machado and NJ. NJ. CaDinha OF San Luis
Obisno as diractnrs
The record-union., 1893-07-11
DISLODGED A TOOTH
y story Of Domestic Infelicfty in the
Police Court.

y story OF DOnlbSIlc luIeiICltY IN the
Police Court.
ave had a quarrel the other day be-
cause he Went and drank beer with some
neighbors whom l did not like. He
lew into a terrible rage because 1 OBJ
iected, and when he came back to the
house at noon he beat me and knocked
one of my teeth out"
Mrs. James MckeOn bounced her little
baby and told her tale OF woe in the
Police Court in the manner of woman
who had tolerated abuse and thumps
until patience had ceased to be q virtue
OF course, the wife told considerable
more, but the above was her principal
complaint.
After hearing her out Judge Buckley
called upon the husband for an explana-
ton. McHeon denied fatty aud emphat-
icaily that he had struck ms wife or ever
raised his hand to her.
allow did she lose that tooth?" asked
the court.
~ dunno"
Turning to the wife, the Judge asked
her if she told her husband about the dis
located molar.
''ob, yes" said she, 81 told him about
The record-union., 1893-07-11
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Two Sneak Thieves Try to Steal Cloth.
inG-One of Them Caught.

Two Sneak Thieves Try to Steal Cloth
inG-One of Them Caught.
Last night, about 9 o'clock, two men
entered n, J. Nathan's Beehive store on
X street, between Fourth and Fifth,
while no one was there but the proprie-
tors young son.
One Of the pair engaged the young lads
attention while the other gathered in
four pairs of trousers and secreted them
under his coat.
Young Nathan suspected the trick, and,
catching hold OF the thief, raised his coat
and exposed the plumber He then
grabbed the fellow and tried to hold him
while he called to a crowd Of men in
front of the store to help him. They did
not, however, respond, and the thief got
away.
Chief Rodgers and officer Greene were
soon on hand, and they caught the other
fellow as he was trying TO sneak of
through the crowd that had collected. His
name IS Charles Smith, and he is well
known, having once been bartender in
a Second-street saloon.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
Cool Enough for October.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 78o and 5Oo, with
gentle to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometricaI readings at 5 A. NJ.
anu ?. N. were 3O.0l and 29gl inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 729 and
so, and one year ago to-day SO and so.
The record-union., 1893-07-11

it at the time but he said if didn't shut
my trap he'd knock them all out. That
was all the sympathy l got"
AS there were no more witnesses in
court, and the evidence was so conflict
ing, the court ordered a continuance
until to-day, in order that the 7-year-old
son of the couple might testify as to the
facts of the squabble,
The record-union., 1893-07-11
THINK 1T IS FUNNY.
Two Baby Burglars Grin and Giggle in
Court.

Two Baby Burglars Grin and Giggle in
Court.
Jerry Cornado and Henry Carberry,
the two youngsters who broke into the
Bees counting last Friday night
and stole lot of one-cent pieces. were
examined in the Police Court yesterday
morning.
The boys seemed to consider their pre-
dicament huge joke. for they grinned
and giggled when Judge Buckley spoke
to them, and almost broke into a gliffaw
when Chief Rodgers told how he caught
the baby burglars with their plumber
The court called their attention to the
seriousness Of the charge against them,
but they only grinned.
The boys had admitted to Chief Rodgers
that they committed the crime, and as
they had no contradictions to make in
court, Judge Buckley held them to an
swer to the Superior Court, with bail
fixed at $500 in each case.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
The Appeal Withdrawn.

The case Of E. B. Willis, managing
editor Of the Record Union, VS.. Surveyor
General Theodore Reichert, will not be
heard in the supreme Court, the defend-
ant having Withdrawn his appeal from
the Judgment Of Judge Catlin, which
was against him.
The record-union., 1893-07-11

The following Notaries Public have
been appointed and commissioned by the
Governor: Fred Irwin, FL Dorado,
Orange, Orange County; ed Tedford.
santa Ana, Orange County. and A. +.
Horstman Of Paso Robes, San Luis
Obispo COUNTY.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
CHARGED With BURGLARY.

Officer Franks yesterday arrested
young man named Norris Welch on
charge Of burglary. Welch is accused of
having entered +. 4. Ressigue's grocery
store at Twentieth and ii streets, and
stolen s. in money, some tobacco, etc
The record-union., 1893-07-11
Another Founding.

The Founding Home has received
new inmate. On Sunday morning an
unknown man left boy baby few
hours old on the front porch of the build
ing and then drove away in hack.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
FormerIv Lived Hero.

c. r. Hagans, the telegraph operator
who was shot and killed in San Francisco
on Sunday by Nellie Horton, was for
merly employed in the Western Union
Office in this city.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
Special furnishing Goods Items.

Fifty dozen mems Teck scarfs, in light.
medium and dark, at 20c; mems seamless
socks, four pairs for 25c; mems gauze un-
dershirts, 25c; boys black socks, Herns-
dorf dye. SC. Red House Co.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
Special Shoe Items.

Another invoice ofthe Red House school
shoes Just received: sizes to ., 90c; sizes
to l0l, 81 y; sizes IL to ,, 81 70; ladies'
$ fire kid shoes, patent tip on toe, clos
ing at >; ladies' s. goat button shoes,
with tip on toe, 81 Is; mems calf congress
or lace shoes, st. Louis toe, with or with
out tip, 81 20. Red House Co.
THE drink to-day, which seems to rule the
hour.
Is LIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sour.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
RaiIroad EYter sion

The rails for the extension of the cleo
trio railway out Fl street to East Park
have arrived in san Francisco, and the
company will shortly begin the work of
laying them.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
8nnlt Dtptnrltos.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank.
DIVIDEND NorlcE

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
L FARMERS and Mechanics Savings Bank
have declared n dividend for the seni-annnaI
term ending June 30, 1893. at the rate Of
I'VE and one-third (51al per cent. on term de
posts ana tour AZ per cent. on ordinary de
posts, payable on and after July 5, 1893.
b. u. SHERMAN, President.
o. III, CTMMINGs. SECRETARY.
The record-union., 1893-07-11
Peoples Savings Bank.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
| Peoples Savings Bank have declared a
dividend for the semi-annual term ending
June 80, 1898, Mt the rate Of five and one
third 80 per cent. per aunum on term de-
posits, and four a. per cent. per annu1n on
ordin ry deposits, payable on and after
july D. 1898. jy4-1m
The record-union., 1893-07-11
VEGETABLES.

EElHE FINEST TO BE FOUND IN THE
Il market at
81 a. OLM STEAD a cos
Corner Fourth and l. streets.
Also, dealers in Groceries, Provisions ana
2anerel Family Supplies.
NlHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE STAR
L weekly of the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1893-07-11

Horsford's Acid Phos phate.
II YOU ARE NERVOUS
And cannot sleep try it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03

| suppose the wedding Of Lord Grey
de RuUhyn and Miss Foster, one of the
lovely nieces Of Lady Conyers, must be
classed among the quiet weddings of the
year, for in September London is at its
emptiest. Mis Foster, who has the
requisite red gold hair and matchless
complexion that so often accompanies it,
for which other of Lady Conyers' nieceS
are so much admired, although very del
icate looking, still did not suffer from
the dead white effect of her wedding
dress. 1t was severe in make, with a
Vatican plat, and Intiimmed save for
a drapery of Brussels lace on the bodice.
She wore no jewels, and the veil
which covered her from head to foot
was of fine tulle, yet she looked infin-
itely more splendid than many bride
who decks herself with a wonderful
show Of precious stones on her welding
day. The whole procession, too, was
very effusiye, for the bridesmaids also
wore white, their pretty dresses being
of white crepon, with full satin sleeves
and sashes, lace frills on the bodices and
sleeves, large hats of crinoline straw
trimmed with feathers, and white bou-
quets. The bridegroom gave to each a
gold baron's coronet set with pearls
London Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03
POET
TWO AMERICAN LADIES TO WHOM
THE GODS HAVE BEEN VERY KIND.

Constance Fenimore Woolson Inherited
Wealth, Genius and Beauty, but Is
Welded Only to Literature-Mrs. Julia
Caroline Ripley Dorr.
The poet is not without honor in his
own country, as the prophet is said to
be, and so Cleveland still prides herself
on sort of claim to Constance Feni-
more Woolson. True, the poet-author-
ess was born in Claremont, N. H., lived
In Florida during the years when she
was best known to Americans, and has
for some time lived in England, but
grew up, developed and first became
famous in Cleveland.
Cooking stoves and literary taste made
the Woolsons famous many years ago.
Charles Jarvis Woolson combines two
talents not often found in one person.
He taught school in Virginia and edited
paper in New Hampshire when but a
youth, but in early manhood took mp
the trade of manufacturing in iron
where his father left it and carried it to
far greater success. He married at
Cooperstown, N. Y, Miss Pomeroy, a
niece of Fenimore Cooper, and so their
daughter received his name along with
large share of his talent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03

Constance was already noted as con-
tributor to the local press, and soon
made an arrangement with the Har.
pers, in whose pages the world first read
"Anne," EAST Angels" and other pro-
auctions of less note. All her writings
show her lover of nature and a SYM
pathizer with the unfortunate, as we'll
as something Of hero worshiper. But
her heroes and heroines are largely o.
her own personal selection, consisting of
those who deserved success, but failed
to secure it. Pages Of prose would not
set this forth so clearly as she has done
it in the first and last stanzas Of her
poem, Hero Worship;"
HE is not what you think" judges wise,
Can we not have Yalhalla of our own
Within our hearts, where all the souls we prize
Shall sit in state, each on his royal throne2
What matter if we do not always choose
The few whose names, well weighed ye write
above
As laurel worthy; do ye then refuse
Our hearts free right to honor whom we lover
What is one false among thousand true
A thousand opening lives so well begun?
ale is no hero, as you think" say your
Well, then, our faith shall help to make him
one.
Back, judges, to your work Of weighing, slow,
The dead ye destinC to Fame's courts abovel
But leave us free to Worship here below
With faith and hope the living whom we love.
Miss Woolson is forty-four years old
and quite alone in the world since the
death, in 1879, of her mother, to whom
she was devoted. One fact often noted
in her writings is that while they show
wonderful familiarity with nature in
Ohio and Florida, New England and the
northern lakes and other places where
she has Travelled they as yet show no
special interest in the old land where
she has lived dozen years.
Another poet-authoress who began to
write in childhood is Mrs. Julia Caroline
Ripley Dorr, whose first published pro-
duction was poem sent to The Union
Magazine without her knowledge by
her husband, who was delighted to find
in his newly acquired wife a literary
genius. That was in 1913, and Mrs.
Dorr still writes occasionally. She was
born in Charleston Feb. 10, 1925, her
father, William Young Ripley, being
native of Vermont, and her mother
one of French family who fed from
Hayti at the time Of the slave insurrec-
ton. She was reared chiefly in Yer
mont, and in 1847 married Seneca R..
Dorr, to whom the country is indebted
for urging his wife to enter the literary
field at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03

A conductor on a street railway in one
of our cities where the bell punch is still
in vogue punched the passengers ticket
leisurely and walked back to the plat
form. The other passenger was roosting
there on the rail. To him the conductor
spake:
pheasant day?' he said.
Yes" said the passenger, who was ar
acquaintance of the conductor.
Not much car travel on pleasant
days" continued the conductor. "Peo-
pie rather walk. Don't make any differ
ence to me, though. get only so much,
many or few"
at isn't very remunerative to you, is
itY' quericd the passenger.
Nope, said the conductor sadly, mot
with these punches. What we need in
our business is the Corbett punch"
The passenger looked his question.
Know what that Isl" asked the con
ductor.
The passenger shook his head.
"Its the kind of Il punch Corbett used
in New Orleans. Cleaned up $50, 200
with it in about two hours and only had
10 knock down on one passenger, and
tho conductor sighed as he rang the bell
to let the inside passenger get off.-De.
troit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03
HO for White bills NiniDg Cam
Tri-weekIy Stage LaDa

Through in one day: S-passengAr
thoroughbred wagon; change horses y. iI1o's
ranch end NJ MOuHtRiR Springs. Leave SSinos
ian Monday. "Wednesday and Friday Al Ss51g
m, aud arrives At camp az 7 D. m. SANE A.. 10y 4
Leaves White Hills Camp f6ssday. Tb".
ana SATURDAY. a $ a. m, and arrives AZ ~!
man at y. m. same day. Allg
Fare. &; ireight3c.
Shortest ana most direct route To bov
White Bills mining camp. Stage Office :, Nes
the W II. IagPart Mercantile eOmpanv psoN
conveyances on application. LAh
CROSS " co, Prom,
Alhgman, Aliz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03

Little Boy--I guess it's the part that
says no man can serve two masters.-
Good News,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03
3 passenger shook his head.
Scrintural Authority,

Teacher-In what part of the Bible is
it taught that man should have only
ona wife2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03
Enough for ANY Lion.

Very Stout Old Lady (watching the
lions feed)-'Pears to me, mister, that
amt very big piece o meat for sech an
animal.
Attendant with the greatest and most
gtupendous show Of politeness on earth)
Il spose it does seem like small piece
Of meat to you, ma'am, but it's big
enough for the lion.-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03
A Sunday Suit.

Mr., Constant Squabbler-What kind
of suit do you think had better get
for Sundays?
Mrs e. Swell, if you want one to
match your usual Sunday disposition,
you had better get pepper and salt
suit. -Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03

We learn from a doctor that STAN
mering is almost unknown among saw
ages. Is this infrmity, then, one Of the
penalties we pay for civilization?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-03

Her first prose tale was Isabel Les
lie." 1t appeared in Sartain's Magazine
in 1S4S and gained the prize offered for
that year. She has lived in Rutland,
Vt, since her marriage, and has been a
widow since 1884. Her descriptive writ
ings have charming simplicity, which
is also the chief beauty in her poems, as
shown in this extract from her Treas
ure Ships"
All spoils Of the earth we bring
From the isles of far Cathay;
From the tabled shores Of the orient,
And realms more rich than they.
The prisOned light of thousand gems
The CLEAN Of the virgin gold;
Luster Of silver and sheen Of pearl
Shut up in the narrow hold.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-07
w. -
and Printed Here.

Joe Bond, colorcd, wns convi ted FRI
day at Appling, Ga, of the murder OF
Louis Shank, also colored, last Dccem-
Der.
Dr. Z. C. H0Tnui"y, weii-known
Baptist preacher of Atlanta, died at Mon.
tezuma, G,., Thursday. He had been i'll
n long time.
Th, Campbell iGlass and Paint Com
pauy's estab ishmcnt, in Kansas City,
Mo, was completely destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000 surance 800, 900.
Mike Chambers, IN Jail at Sacramento,
Cal, has confessed that he is the man
who murdered Fred Fetterman some
months ago at Huntsville, Tenn.
The Pcnns, lvania board Of pardons.
has recommended pardons for abe
Buzzard, the notorious Welch Mountain
outlaw, and James 8. DUNCAN, the
wrcckcr of tho Bank of Americ', Phila-
delphia.
Toe Philadelphia, Admiral Ghcrmdi''
flagship, the Baltimore, the Yorktown,
the V, suv.us and the torpedo boat Cush.
lug sailed from New York FRIDAY for
the naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads.
The Chattanooga Bar have sent TO
Governor Turney their endorsement OF
Judge w. X. McAllister, OF Nashville,
for appointment as Judge Lorton's sue
cessor on the State Supreme Bench.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-07
VIRGINIA HAPPENINGS.
The Latest News Items in the Old
Dominion.

The Latest News Items In tho Old
Dominion.
The growing wheat crop In the Valley
Of Virginia does not present promising
appearance.
A now town, TO be named Dawson
City, Is being laid of on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, near Cherry Bun.
A new bank has been organized q
Norfolk wi IN f25O, 900 capital 1T will
be call, d tho Norfolk Bank Tor Saving &
Trust. -
Tho -ChesAnaaka and Ohio Ra{lroads Y
Gryandottc river in order to rcsch some
coal dep sits
Robert Stevens, a venerable citizen Of
Louisa county, was killed by being
caught under n 'lling tree.
A millionaire Colorado miner and
Belgian rcpr sent tive Of q company are
oa their way to Virginia with view to
investing in gold properties in Fluyanna,
Goochland and Fauquicr counties
The fruit trees and strawberry patches
around Norfolk arc blooming on the truck
farm, and tho green stuff. under tho
warm rains, is looking very promising.
The season will be late owing to the sc.
we're freezes of January, but the truckers
all believe tho outlook is very favorable
for large yield of everything and
profitable season ahead unless the cholera
scare cu's of the markets. The green
peas never looked prcttier at this time of
tho year aud only heavy breeze will
tpoil fine crop.