davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The official
heads of Patrick II. Winston, United
States Attorney; Thomas R. Brown,
United States Marshal; Andrew Wasson,
United States Collector at Port Townsend;
C. J. Mulkey, United States Special
Agent, and six special Inspectors of Gus
toms in the Puget Sound district, all in
the State of Washington, have fallen into
the official hopper as the result of the re-
ports made to Secretary Carlisle by Spe-
cial Agents Wood and Lewis.
These reports are numerous and cir
cumstantial as to details, and tell the story
of one of the most extensive and success
full conspiracies ever formed to smuggle
Chinese and opium into the United States
across the far northwestern boundary.
There has been hardly day for the
past two months that reports or tele-
grams have not been received at the
Treasury Department from Agents Wood
and Lewis, and on these reports the OFF,
cials of the Treasury Department have
been summarily dismissed.
The last batch of dismissals of customs
inspectors was made Saturday, but Sec
rotary Carlisle thinks the ends of justice
may be defeated by making public their
names. These officials, it is charged, by
reports received, have been doing
wholesale business for several years in
Victoria. b. c., i'll smuggling in Chinese
by means of fraudulent certificates, and
permitting opium smuggling either by
connivance or otherwise.
Scandals for the past twelve or fifteen
years have attached more or less to these
officials in the Puget Sound district,
whose duty 1t was to guard from viola
ton the law as to the illicit business Of
Chinese and opium smuggling into the
United States. Politics never entered
into it, but the immense profit in the
business seems to have corrupted many
officials. More than two months ago
Agents Wood and Lewis, new men from
the East, were detailed secretly to investi-
gate these alleged frauds, with the result
as stated. Uninfluenced by local sur
roundings or affiliations, they went to
work and unearthed what was regarded
here as one of the greatest conspiracies in
which Government officials were ever
implicated.
Not to defeat the continuance of III
vestigation all the prominent Govern
ment officials named were removed by
the President and their successors ap-
pointed without the usual announce
Inents being made. The purpose was to
keep the public in ignorance that other
implicated persons might be caught.
The new men appointed in the place of
those removed were; James L. Saunders,
Collector at Port Townsend; James G.
Drake, United States Marshal; w. H.
Brinker, United States Attorney.
Other removals are yet to come and the
matter in due course of time will find
its way into the courts.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
SHE NEVER TOOK ADVICE.
Disregarding the Mans Warning She
stepped Into the SIush.


stepped Into the S1ush.
He who had much occasion to be abroad
on the day when the snow, rain and wind
made merry with the population oil this
town saw some queer sights and heard
some queer things, says the New Ork
Times. One of the worst crossings in the
lower part of the city was at the interSec-
ton OF Broadway and fulton street,
where the slush and snow formed an ex-
panse of something which told nothing
of the depth OF the mixture. Here ana
there WAS a hummOck which might fur-
nIsh solid footing, but probably would
not. 4 young man essayIng the crossing
stopped halfway between the curbs, and
deciding that the rest OF the ford was Inl-
passable, turned back. As he did so he
ran into an elderly woman VINO was close
behind him.
''Beg pardon, madam" said he, but
you'd better not try It.'
The lady gave her skirts an extra
twitch and glared at the youth.
~ want you to KNOW" she responded,
that / never needed a mans advice and
l don't need it now. Lemme by."
The young man Jutnpeu aside and she
vino would not be befriended went d head
There was a splash, Il halt-Smothered crv
wild scramble, and she stood on the
sidewalk. But the slush had gone above
the tops OF her stout walking Shoes
E5rimly she looked back at her adviser,
and the wind brought ner remark to his
ears:
II never took a mans advice, but 1
wish l had that time," she said.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
List of Those Indorsed for Coast Place
Before the President.

List of Those Indorsed for Coast Places
Before the President.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The list of
California Democrats who have been
unanimously indorsed for important Pa
cifc Coast federal offices is now in the
hands of President Cleveland's private
secretary.
tits believed by those who have sounded
some of Cleveland's friends on the matter
that the list will be given very favorable
consideration by the President
The unanimous Endorsement of the
California Congressional delegation is ex-
pected to have great weight with the
President, whose patience in the past has
been sorely tried by the chickering's of
Western politicians.
Some surprise is expressed here that
the delegation indorsed r. I. Whelan for
United States Shipping Commissioner
when William NJ. Gwinn had been ap-
pointed to the office last Friday.
AS the President is now almost over
whelmed with public business there is
some speculation as to when he will again
give his attention to California affairs.
but it is expected that he will fill some of
the offices before his vacation.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
NOT A STRAWBUCK
n GirPs Resentment of the Indionfties
Heaped Upon Her by Her Parents,
IMarNs t.illn A1n1annI

AS"FSU y pun IIeI DN Itef GareutS,
LMarysville Appeal.l
Strange as it may appear there are q
great many foreigners who came to this
state many years ago who still adhere to
the many customs OF barbarism they were
reared to in the ''old country"
a family who reside not twenty miles
from Marysville have accumulated con
siderable money by hard labor They
had their daughter educated at the public
schools, and mentally she became their
superior. The young girl left school and
became of age, and like all other girls be-
came anxious to form the acquaintance of
some young man who would make her a
good husband. With that in view she ex-
pressed desire to attend the sOcials and
dances in the vicinity where she resided,
but her parents strongly objected. She
was told that husband would be chosen
for her and that she could marry him
when they got ready to give consent.
10 TINS she strongly objected, and in
order to punish her for her so-calIed in
discretion this bright, intelligent young
girl was told to go out in the field and
pitch hay with the hired men.
Ihls was the straw that broke the cam
els back, so she packed up her clothes
and came to Marysville to accept the hos
pitality of some friends.
This young lady is an American. a
Jewel tnat any young man would prize
in his household, and she is satisfied to
earn a livelihood doing household work.
but her nature will not permit her to
pitch hay' or marry some old Ignorant
US whom her parents select.
When girl is of age in this free coun-
try she is her "own boss" and cannot be
converted into straw buck or hay pitcher
because her parents were graduates in
that line OF business in the Fatherland.
Arson Pond is writing a new play.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
HORSES TEETH AT VARIOUS AGES
The Foal at Its Birth, or Soon After,
Has Four Milk Teeth.

I1dS L our MILK AOelAs
In interviewing a veterinary surgeon
in regard to detecting the age of horse,
the following points were given: A horse
that has reached his full growth has full
mouth of thirty-six teeth, SIX teeth on
each side of the upper and lower jaw, and
six teeth IN front, above and below.
Mares have no tusks. The foal at its
birth, or soon after, has four milk teeth in
each jaw; at about one year two more
milk teeth appear in each jaw, and these
remain until he is three years old. The
mouth of the yearling shows no signs of
use, and the corner teeth are only shells:
at two years old these teeth get strong,
well developed and the corner teeth are
filled up Before the colt reaches three
years old the two center teeth Of each jaw
fall out and are replaced by more perma-
nent teeth; and before reaching 1our years
old the two teeth on each side OF the center
teeth are replaced by permanent teeth,
and before five years old the remaining
center teeth are shed and replaced by per-
manent teeth.
This makes the permanent change of
the front teeth, but the corner teeth are
imperfectly developed, being shells. At
six the shell is filled up and the tooth Is
complete. This makes the difference be-
tween five and six-year-old horse. The
tusks appear only in the horse, not the
mare, between three and half and the
fourth year, and take nearly two years TO
develop their full growth. AS the horse
grows older the teeth get shorter and
blunter, and to an expert judge indicate
the age. At six the mouth has undergone
complete change. 50 far as the structure
and permanency of the teeth are con-
cerned as an evidence OF age. After six
years old the age must be determined by
the shape of teeth and mouth, and partic-
uiarly the appearance of the teeth called
the mark.
At six the cups leave two center teeth;
at seven next two above, and at eight the
corner teeth above. AT nine years the
lower two center teeth cups, at ten the
next two, at eleven the corner teeth, but
with a cribber or a horse that constant y
is biting some solid substance, or raking
his teeth along the board on his manger,
there may be slight difference in the
| appearance OF the crown of the teeth,
especially the upper teeth, and the top OF
the tusk may become smoother. or irreg-
ular and worn oif.-CincinnaUi CONNER
ci2l GaZatta.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Running Up and Down stairs

Women defraud themselves of good
looks and vigor by compelling themselves
to staid movements after they come to
years of maturity. If they were any
where near healthy they could not keep
so demure, but nature would break ont
and tempt them into running up and
down stairs, dancing about the house.
and those quick movements which hor-
rify conventional people, but are the
secret Of spirits and bright looks. Thew
need to grow healthier skin. treating it
with an emollient nightly to lessen its
irritability. When the nose and cheeks
burn from eating or cold air, they should
be bathed freely in very hot water. dry
ing softly and busting with fuIler's earth
or tai cpowder, which is cooling.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Of Manzana Irrigation District of Los
Angeles County, California.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
y whereas the Board of Directors of the
ManZana Irrigation District, having its Office
at ManZana, in Los Angeles County, Califor-
MIA, did, on May 23, 1895, pass resolution
declaring its intention 10 sell 297 bonds of the
first issue OF said district, OF the denomination
of S1oo each,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals for the purchase OF said bonds
will be received by said Board of Directors. at
its Office at ManZana, in said Los Angeles
the II 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1898.
June 12, 1898. c. W A. SILVEY,
Secretary OF the Board OF Directors of the Man.
zana Irrigation District. ie14-2ot
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Ford Theater Disaster.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Colonel F. c.
Ainsworth, William E. Covert, Superin-
tendent of the Ford's Theater building,
and Francis Sasse, engineer, appeared
voluntarily in the Criminal Court before
Judge McComas to-day and gave bail in
$4,000 each for appearance before the
Grand Jury. Dant, the contractor, was
not able to appear in court, but his sure
ties wentto his house and qualified therein
for the same amount. The army court OF
inquiry to determine the responsibility
for the disaster will convene probably
on Thursday.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
ARMENIAN CHRISTIANS.
The Department of State VIII Not
Interfere in the Sentences,

The Department of State VIII Not
Interfere in the Sentences.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Depart
ment of State will not interfere with the
execution of sentences imposed by the
Turkish tribunal in the case of rioters at
Cesarea and Marsovan last spring, re-
sulting in the burning of the American
College in the latter place. None of the
prisoners were American citizens. and
the Turkish Government made full
reparation for the burning of the college.
CLEMENCY ASKED.
LONDON, June 20.-The Daily Nelcs
says kilograms have been sent to the Sui
tan of Turkey imploring clemency to the
seventeen Armenian Christians sentenced
TO death for participating in the Cesarea
and Marsovan riots. The paper declares
the documents duplicating them are
known to be forgeries, and that the wit
nesses against them were purchased by
the Government
The record-union., 1893-06-21

Cherries, 81 s.; Alexander Peaches, 81 20,
81 65 to 81 95; Royal Apricots, 81 rs to
So 05.
The Earl Fruit Company sold to-day:
Royal Apricots, 81 50; Seeding Apricots,
81 so; Alexander Peaches, 81 40; Royal
Ann Cherries, 81 so; Cherry Plums (half
boxes. 81 l5
The record-union., 1893-06-21
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sale.
at Chicago and New York.

Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales
at Chicago and New York.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Porter Broth
ers' Company sold to-day at auction, for
account of California Fruit Union ship
pers, two cars of fruit at the following
prices: Tartarian Cherries, 80 cents to
81 10: Royal Ann Cherries, 81 to 81 2j:
Seeding Apricots, 81 l5 to 81 75; Royal
Apricots, 81 20 to 81 50; Alexander
Peaches, 81 80 to 81 IS. The two cars
sold gross for S, 1866.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold to-day at auction, realiz-
ing the following prices: Cherries-Tsr-
tartan, S1@I So; Bigereau, 81 l0@1 15;
Rockport, S5c. Private sale-Oranges,
Seeding, S2@2 60; Mediterranean Sweets,
81 75G3 so. The weather is very hot and
muggy.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Earl Fruit
Company sold two cars of California fruit
at auction yesterday, for which they re-
allied the following prices: Royal Ann
The record-union., 1893-06-21
CHEN SHE LUM.

He Has No Connection with the Chi
nese Legation.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-It is stated at
the Chinese Legation that Mr.. Chen She
Lum, the Chinese gentleman who landed
at San Francisco yesterday, and who is
supposed to be the new Chinese Minister.
is not the new Envoy.
Mr.. Chen has no connection with the
Imperial Government. 1t is said that he
is the superintendent of a number of
merchant clubs, and comes here as their
representative to study the Geary law
and its results. The legation says Chen
has no connection with the legation.
The record-union., 1893-06-21

While f. Hopkinson Smith was in
Louisville recently he passed wholesale
grocery store with some friends and be-
came very much interested in a young
walk. marking-brush in hand. "ThstSs
the way l began life," said the artist
author, "and with marking-brush on a
keg of fish did my first work in colors,D
The record-union., 1893-06-21
CHE noupnretI.


The sale of Dress Goods in progress at our
store this week is one of more than ordinary in
terest to the ladies of this city, for the values Of
ferred have never been equaed. Though many
have already taken advantage of the OCCASION
and our sales for the first two days have been
large, we still have plenty left and the
low prices will prevail throughout the week.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
SERVICES DISPENSED WITH.
Puget Sound Federal Officials Re-
moved From Office.
CHARGED WITH ENGAGING IN
CHINESE SMUGGLING.

The Department of State VIII Not In
terfere With the Execution of the
Sentences Imposed by the Turkish
Tribunal In the Case of Rioters at
Ccsarea and Marsovan, None of the
Prisoners Being American Citizens.
The record-union., 1893-06-21

Speaking Of milk,
there is no reason un-
der the sun why you
should use this old
fashioned, sickish, pasty,
sugared condensed milk
when you can. get the
pure, wholesome and
economical
The record-union., 1893-06-21
The Atlanta Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-An order di
recting the cruiser Atlanta to return to
the United States was issued to-day. The
order indicates that the trouble in Mica
ragua is an end; also, that Captain Hig-
ginson's delay in sailing, for which he
was so severely censured, may be shown
to have been justified by the condition of
the ship. which is said to be bad.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
BONDS.
SACRAMENTO. May 90. 1893.

SACRAMENTO. May 23. 1893.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I,
IN EDWARD LYON, Treasurer OF the
County of Sacramento, State of California,
will receive bids at my Office from
June I, 1893, at II NJ, to June z6, 1893,
at IL NJ,
For the sale OF seventy-fve (75) Sacramento
County bonds Of the denomination of one
thousand dollars 81 900 each. Said bonds
TO run for twenty years from the 1st day of
July, 1893. and to bear interest at the rate Of
AZ per cent. per annum, interest payable
semi-annually at the County Treasurers Of
flee, In the City OF Sacramento. No bids will
be received for less than par value.
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board of Supervisors. made
the Sth day OF May. 1893. E.LYON.
County Treasurer of Sacramento County. Cal.
The record-union., 1893-06-21

New Heart Cure IS sold by all druggists on a
fositi9s snayartss. or by DR.. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind, 81 bottle, 6 for S. express
prepaid. Contains no opiates. DIR. Miles Pills
70 doses 25c. Free book at druggists, or mail
Ef- For saleby all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
General 31ntirrs.

A DVERTISE IN THE OFFICIAL FOTTRTH
y ol Jdiy programme; positively 10000
copies published; terms reasonable. 4lOI 81
Je2O-3t~
NJ OIlCE TO ALL PEOPLE-I WILL NOT
~ De responsible for any debts or contracts
llI"ue oy any person whomsoever but myself
s DR.. j. 5. COOK.
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices. 6o3 K street.
The record-union., 1893-06-21

Low Prices, Big Bargains. Quick Sales.
EXCITING!

For 25 years | had
heart disease very
seriously. Was treat
ed continu uously FIVE
years, and ha d to re-
tire from business.
A physician said l
C cou | d n OF live a
month. My attentio
W s directed d to
DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure,a bottle Of which
mademe so much bet
teri did my own work.
A few more bottles
cured me.-Mrs. Nor
gan, Chicago, Ill.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Go Ift or RPftt.

1N1O o STREET TO LET FUR
lOlZ nished house OF five rooms, hot and
cold water, bath and pantry. Inquire 1512 D
street.
The record-union., 1893-06-21

mo LET-FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR
| without board, at 1921 Fourth street.
lel7-lM*
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Ruuten.

M HERE Is GEORGE STARK?-ERAS-
W tus stark of Hart, Mich, writes that
any person who will send the address Of
III California the last heard of him. will re-
celVe nfty $50 dollars reward. Any person
VINO gives me the first correct knowledge or
address OF him, whether living or dead will
receive such reward. A. RICHBACH Hart
Mich. ta1 {, a. >
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Citizens National Bank of spokane.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Comp
troller to-day received Messrs. Newberry
and Wood of the Citizens National Bank
of Spokane, Wash, who wished to ar
range for the reopening of that bank. No
agreement satisfactory to Eckels could
be made. The bank will either GO into
voluntary liquidation or a receiver will
be appointed.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
For 5ulP.


T1JR SALE TWO GOATS AND HAIR.
L ness and wagon for same. Apply 27OS NJ
street. 5e21-3ts
IYOR SALE OR TRADE-A TWO-STORY
Il dwelling house, six rooms hard-hnished;
lot 4Ox16O, with stable; will sell or trade for
unimproved city or country property: build
ing being on the corner, lower part can be used
tor a grocery store or butcher shop. +. l..
HAWK, 1910 Fourth street. Je20-1w
TOR SALE - So, 500 = HOTEL HAS 6I
i large wel-furnished rooms, in very cen
trail location, and is doing a large, paying bug
mess; 1 have also some good bargains In lodG-
ing-houses. saloons, grocery and cigar stores,
etc. W. DOAN, 1907 Fourth street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL STOCK
N for sale cheap. Apply at 1921 Tenth St
CTYLISH BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP.
- Apply at 1921 Tenth street.
TOR SALE-BUGGIES, CARTS, LIGHT
l. wagons, harness, saddles, brides and all
other goods belonging to the business at cost.
Fine harnesses at One-half the former prices.
5. ROTH 415 J street MF
EOR SALE, S3OO-OLD ESTABLISHED
j. cigar, tobacco, fruit and candy stand with
fixtures; central location, near hotels; rent,
SO per month; references required; very rare
chance. Address Z. o. box All. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-06-21

Mrs. Cleveland Goes to Buzzard's Bay.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Mrs. Cleve-
land, Ruth and servants left for Buzzard' s
Bay this morning for the summer. The
President did not go.
The record-union., 1893-06-21
Inat--Ionnn.

T OST-IN GOING FROM THIRTEENTH
IL and l., through Capitol Park to Four
teenth ana n streets, II silver teapot, with in
itial "B." Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving at 1917 Fourteenth street. jel9-
I OST OR STRAYED FROM 1881
/ 4 Street-A small red COW. Finder will be
rewarded by returning it to above address.
The record-union., 1893-06-21

Anson Pond is writing a new play.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18
TOR SALE.
HAVING A LARGE SUP
PLY OF OLD PAPERS ON
HAND WE WILL FOR TIE
NEXT WEEK SELL SAME
FOR 10 CENTS PER 100.

SEVENTY-NINE AND THREE
~ fonrths acres, miles south OF Bed
FORD City, new frame house, rooms, 100
lrult trees, 17}5 bushels wheat seeded
u acres in clover, near churches and
schools. Price $1,000; 5000 cash, bal
ance !, and years; per cent. in
terest. Possession given one month
after sale.
lao acres (abouO eH miles east of
Bedford City, u mile railroad; frame
mouse, rooms and all necessary out
houses mountain scenery grand, IS
acres bottom land, IS acres in timber
$50 apple trees in full bearing, up land
In tirst.class conditions; near churches
and graded school. Price $500; 81 GOO
cash, balance l, and 3 years; per
cent, or 50, 1926 cash. Cooling possession
In fall. N. d. HAWKINS s. CO.
ii Bedford City, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18


tended for Hughes and refused to 60
any farther until Hughes was in his
proper place, which nccessitated Mr..
O'Conner's going back to the fro afoot.
SO much for the stol les. Now for the
after facts.
Charges have bsen preferred against
Mr. Hesser for discourtesv towards an
officer. The fire board met last even.
ing and deferred action in the matter
until next Tuesday night. The driver,
according to the rules Of tho Vigilants,
has full control of the reel between the
house and the fire, and, while there may
be just grounds for the charge of dis
courtesy there is nothing in the bylaws
strictly governing the csse. According
to the rules OF the department an
assistant chief, however, would have
the right to direct the movements of q
reel and by implication the right to
ride on it,