davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-11

headWlth plmpIes Which WouId
form a watery matter, and |
would have to scratch until l
would bleed. After dOctoring
with two doctors for three
years, more or less, l finally
made up my mind to try your
TICURA REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory TO
me. After using two sets L
am entirely cured. l have rec
commended your remedies to
The record-union., 1894-04-11
Administrators Sale To-day.

George +. Bronner, administrator OF
the estate of Winnifred Mullery, de-
ceased, announces the sale at auction at
10 o'clock this wednesday, morning, on
the premises, the north half of the west
quarter of lot +. NJ and \, Second and
Third streets, and the Improvements
thereon.
At the same time and place will be sold
all the household furniture of the resi-
dence, including carpets, pictures and
everything therein. ID. J. Simmons will
he the auctioneer.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
petttIon for DistrIbution,

Thomas Ross, administrator of the
estate of Mary Ross, deceased, has filed
his final account in the Superior Court,
together with petition for the distribu-
ton of the estate. The account shows
cash receipts OF sl,040 aud the debts (all
paid, amounted to 1922, leaving in the
hands of the administrator Sis. The
matter has been set for hearing April 2Oth
The record-union., 1894-04-11
Manning's Foul Tongue.

An Oak Park jury has found William
Manning guilty of disturbing the peace
of that usually quiet suburban neighbor-
hood, and he was sentenced by Justice
McMahon to twenty-five days in jail. He
was charged with befouling the atmos-
phere with vile and obscene language.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
For the Children.

Let the children take Simmons Liver
Regulator and keep we'll. 1t is purely
vegetable, and safe to take either alone or
in connection with other medicine. Mild
in acting and pleasant to take.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
na,,ttsts i'm session

The last regular meeting of the Dental
Society was held at the residence of DR..
f. F. Tebbets. where various papers were
read, and subjects relating TO dentistry
discussed
The record-union., 1894-04-11
Notice Of Street Work, No. 23I.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L that the Board OF Trustees e1 the City of
Sacramento, on the Sd day of April,
1894, adopted a resolution of its intention 10
order the following street work to be done,
viz:
That Twentieth street, from the south
line of Il street to the north line vi X
street, and from the south line of X street TO
the north line of Z street, be (where not al
ready graveed and curpedl improved by grad
ing aud macadamiZing, constructing redwood
curbing stone crosS-walks and laying iron
culverts.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file
Sacramento, April 4. 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
ap7-6t Superintendent OF Streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-11

tell me they are No. l. Our druggist is doing a
nice business in CUTICURA REMEDIES, since my
cure. have given him the privilege OF using
my name as proof of their efficiency. enclose
my portrait. A. +. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CUTICURA REMEDIES was ever
manufactured. For three years have suffered
with sore head. would break out all over my
The record-union., 1894-04-11
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

There is no doubt that the CUTTCURA RENE
DIES daily perform more wonderful cures than
al other skin and blood remedies combined.
They instantly relieve and speedily cure every
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy TO age, from pimples to
serofula, when the best physicians fail.
The record-union., 1894-04-11

Sold throughous the world. Price, CrTIcURA.
s0e.; SOAP, 25c /; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corp Sole Proprietors. Boston.
Rs-s How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
Notice Of Street Work, No. 232,

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
[ that the Board of Trustees OF The City of
Sacramento, on the Sd day of April, 1894.
adopted Resolution No. 232 Of its intention
TO order the following street work to be done,
viz:
That Front street, from the south line of q
street to the north line of w street, be i'm
proved by grading and graveling, constructing
redwood curbing, Oregon pine plank cross
walks and redwood culverts.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, April 4, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY
ap7-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
OVERLAND HOLDS THE
KEY TO THE SOUND.
Benefits to be Reaped From
Judge Riper's Recent
Action.
SITUATION VERY
MUCH STRENGTHENED.
CAN EASILY HEAD OF ALL COMPE-
Triton.
Ogden Gateway is Closed in the In
terest of the Union Pacific, and it
Will Continue to Entrench Itself
In Consequence-Hopes and Wish
es of Other Corporations Blasted
and Withered.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29.-The appoint
ment of the Union Pacific receivers for
the Oregon Short Line at Cheyenne
yesterday has provoked much comment
among western railroad men, since it
practically re-unItes the Union Pacific
system, which was lately threatened
with total segregation.
The appointment of the Union Pacific
receivers over the Oregon Short Line
considerably strengthens the cover
land situation, and gives the key to
the Sound country into the hands of the
Union Pacific.
Should the road have broken away
from the folk, as in the case of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany, and the Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf company, it would have seriously
embarrassed the main line and earnings
would have fallen off in consequence.
Had things been different, the Bur-
lington, Rio Grande, and even the Rock
Island might have gone into the sound
country on a traffic basis, but now the
Union Pacific is in a position to fight
the boycott inaugurated in '92 against
the road, because it demanded the long
haul one way.
This appointment of Judge Riner, OF
Wyoming, closes the Ogden gateway in
the interest of the Union Pacific and ii
will continue to entrench itself in con-
sequence.
There was a time when it was
seriously thought the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company might Absorb
the Short Line, in which event the
whole railroad situation of the west
would undoubtedly undergo a. change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30

before this end is reached, but 1 think
both even nuw wish they had escaped
the publicity earned thus far"
Mrs Vanderbilt was formerly Miss
Smith, of Mobile. Her family was not.
wealthy, as the Vanderbilts would con-
slider wealth, but what the Smiths
lacked in money they made up in aris-
tocratic lineage.
One of Mrs Vanderbilt's sisters mar
ried Fernsndino Ysesenga, whose sis
tier, then Viscountess Vaudeville, lis
now Duchess of Manchester, for whom
|Consuelo, the eldest of Mrs. Wander
|bilts children is named After this
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
went to Europe, and then the young
couple came to New York to settle
down. At the suggestion of his father
the young man began to build the pal
|atial residence at Fifth avenue and
|F'ifty-Second street, which cost about
So 900, 900. 1t is on the corner above the
Vanderbilt twin brown stone mansions
built by William H. A few years later
he built the summer residence at New
port, which cost $1,000,000, and which
The gave to his wife. They spent a part
lof each season in Europe, however.
If any lawyers on this side of the
water have been consulted in reference
| to a divorce the facts have not been
disclosed. Several prominent law firms
with whom the Vanderbilts are known
| to have had dealings at some time or
other will not affirm or deny that they
| had been consulted by either Mr.. or
Mrs. Vanderbilt on the question of the
trouble between them. Such is the case
with the firm of Evarts, Choate & Be
man, and of Jay & Chandler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
An Eloquent Appeal.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 29.-An open
letter has been addressed by Miss
Dseha. sister of Colonel Breckinridge's
first wife, to 1.-The men and women of
the Blue Grass
She denounces Colonel Breckenridge
for offering himself as a candidate for
Congress, and calls upon the district
to elect a pure man to serve. In her
letter she says:
That Colonel Breckenridge will be
returned to Congress has never for a
moment entered my mind. The very
thought of it is an insult to the state,
whose boast has been that her men
were brave and her women virtuous.
BY indorsing Colonel Breckenridge you
would accept his and Colonel Thomp-
sons platform that all men are liber-
tines. If all the men in the state are
libertines the women cannot be pure,
and YOUR vote for him would be an
announcement to the world of the I'M
chastity of your women. l am not
troubled about his reelection. If poll
ticians succeed in renominating him
or some other immoral man the repu-
table portion of the community will
unite on a man. regardless of politics
who can lift the soiled banner of the
Ashland district, cleanse it's stains by
a pure life and bear it with such honor
that we who live in Washington and
have been Inundated may again be
able to say with uplifted hands: I'VE
are Kentuckians.'
1.-THE plain truth is that Of all the
immoral delegations in Congress, that
of Kentucky has borne the reputation
of being the worst. With the TaulbeC
and Breckenridge scandals and the low
obscenity of Thompson you won't won
! der at it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30

was guilty of drunkenness. The cap
tain had been with company G at Hun
tington, Or, guarding number OF
Coxeyites who were sentenced to inn
prisonment in the barricade there for
stealing train. After this duty was
discharged and during the strike, COM
pany G. was ordered to Spokane. 1t
the west-bound overland Northern Pa
cific trains from that city to Tacoma.
Goodwin'S command was ordered to
the depot to await the arrival of the
train between the cars coming in. The
captain, it is said, was nowhere to be
found. The soldiers were. however,
placed aboard the cars, and the entire
train of soldiers, passengers and ALL
awaited patiently the arrival of the
finally came, he is said to have been
Intoxicated.
After the return of the command to
Vancouver, Captain Goodwin is alleged
to have repeated his offense. At the
close of dress parade one evening and
when the officers had assembled in
| front of Colonel Anderson for the pur-
pose of making their reports. it is al
legged Captain Goodwin presented him
self in state of intoxication The col
onel himself is reported as being hOrri-
fed by a personal discovery of the cap
ltain'S condition. Captain Goodwin is
very well known throughout the north
west. His social connections are very
high. His official record is good He
was appointed to a heutenancy in the
army from civil life in Ohio in 1876, by
the president; was made first Iieuten-
ant in 1889, and captain last March.
He was for two years at Seattle on re-
cruiting duty, and with his family
moved in the highest social circles. He
has not had the reputation of being a
drinking man and his friends are much
10th to believe the charges against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30

Just passed through, but that steady
and resistless pressure that will take
one after another stronghold of privi-
lege, until all shall disappear before
the advance of public opinion and pub
lie emancipation.
'lf the closeness of the vote in one
house of Congress gave opportunity for
a few to combine against the people
and against all, the rest of the party
and obstruct it's faithful efforts to re-
deem its pledges, the overwhelming
mass of the Democrats in the country
are subject to no just criticism. They
have kept the faith. They have been
true to their principles.
1--WE may denounce those that failed
US in the fight; we are not therefore,
subject to condemnation by our oppo-
nents.
IF we have done less in the way OF
relieving the people of their burdens
than we had hoped and promised, they
Ohe Republicans would have done
nothing at all.
of we have anywhere faced trust
and found it too strong for our COM
plete dislodgement in the first attempt,
we have failed to find them sturdy
and solidly arrayed for its defense.
The weapons with which monopoly mas
fought us they have forged and tenn
pered. and supplied the entrenchments
and fortresses behind which privilege
has shielded itself from our attack;
they have builded for it, stone by
stone. and stronghold by stronghold"
Strong resolutions endorsing wilson
course were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
ROOSEVELT ROARs.
Denounces the Bynum Bill as Being
Vicious in Every ResDect

Vicious in Every Respect.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt today in an in
terview on civil service matters said
the commission was now on a far bet
ter footing than ever before for efficient
work. This was due to the fact the
commission. under legislation pushed
by Senators Lodge and Cockrell, here
after would have it's. own force of
clerks instead of being dependent on
clerks detailed to do it by the several
government departments
The civil service commissioner de-
nounced the Bynum bill for the rein
statement of Democratic railway mail
clerks dismissed prior to the classified
ton of the railway mail service under
the civil service system in 1889 as a
thoroughly vicious partisan measure,
saying:
IF it should become a law, 1T would
be a precedent for the enactment OF
similar measures whenever a change OF
administra ton took place. 1t is in
troduced purely in the interest of the
spoilsmonger and is thoroughly
vicious bill in every way"
Mr.. Roosevelt then calls attention to
the decision of the encouragement
which permits solicitation for political
purposes by letter in government build
ings and saws the commission will re-
quest the passage of a law to pro-
hiblt such solicitation, holding thai
solicitation for political purposes is IL
LEGAL whether done by letter or in per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
Able BRUNEAU EXECUTED.
Paid the Penalty of His Crime at q
O'clock This Morning.

laval, France, Aug. 29.-Abbe Bru-
neau was executed at 5 o'clock this
Bruneau was awake when the officers
entered his cell to tell him it was time
to prepare for the execution.
When he was dressed the condemned
man heard mass and received COM
munion He prayed for the pardon of
God and man for any fault he might
have committed, and also asked that
the clergy might pardon him for
breaking his vows of chastity.
He then informed the attendants that
he was ready. He showed great cool
ness until he arrived at the foot OF
the scaffold when his fortitude seemed
to leave him.
An enormous crowd was present and
the people cheered when the criminals
head fell into the basket
Bruneau left a. two-page letter, in
which he protested his innocence of the
crimes with which he was charged.
The order for the execution was not
received until o'clock last evening.
When it became known to the people 1t
caused general rejoicing.
A crowd began to gather at the scene
of the execution as night fell, and 1000
persons had assembled by midnight.
Maitre Dominique, the prisoners coun-
sci, arrived at laval late last evening.
He left the train at the station next to
laval, as he feared he would be at
tackled by the populace, who had been
greatly incensed because of his efforts
to obtain Bruneau's pardon. AS the
night advanced, the mob grew noisy
and the police cleared the Place de
Palais de Justice and troops cordoned
the streets in the vicinity. At o'clock
5000 people were waiting in the neigh
borhood and passing the time IN tu-
multuous singing and yelling. They
became so disorderly that the soldiers
were obliged to drive them further
away. All the windows overlooking
the scene of the execution were lighted
and crammed with spectators, who be-
guiled the time in drinking and laugh
ing The executioner and his assistants
began to erect the guillotine at 2:15
o'clock. The scene at that hour was
one of riotous and brutal rejoicing,
which continued until the knife had
fallen, when the mob numbered 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
A PICNIC FOR LAWYERS.
One of the strangest Legal Docu-
ments Ever Heard OF.

One of the Strangest Legal Docu-
ments Ever Heard Of.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-The will of John
M. Caffery, which was probated June
IA, is one of the strangest legal docu-
ments ever filed in the probate court
here.
The testator was one of the directors
of the Grand Trunk railway and also
of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank.
The testator says he was married three
times, had five children by his first
wife, and two by his second wife. OF
these seven children, however, he re-
membered the names of but three.
The bulk of the property is left to the
| mysterious children, of whom nothing
is known, as it was generally supposed
McCaffery's sister and one daughter
| were his only immediate heirs. A dis
puted 11-year-old son of the testator by
his third wife is given a legacy of
| SAC, 900 and an annuity of $4,000, further
lcomplicates matters
One of the missing children, known as
Nancy Riley, is said to have been kid
mapped and taken to Ireland fifty years
ago. Others of the heirs are thought
| to be dead, and frequent family quar-
rels and arrangements add to the
muddle in which the big estate is left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
FASTEST STEAM YACHT AFLOAT.
An Exciting and Interesting Race
on the Hudson.

New. York, Aug. 29.-The vamoose,
the fastest steam yacht afloat, again
proved her superiority this afternoon
by walking away from ]. Edward AID
dicks speedy vessel, the Now Then.
The race was on the Hudson river, be-
tween Fort Lee and Yonkers. The Va
moose left West Twenty-third street
at 500 AS the Vamoose passed up the
river the Now Then was seen in the
distance speeding towards the Pail
Isades, leaving a foamy wake into which
the Vamoose soon pushed her bow. 1t
was evident the Now Then meant bust
ness, for she was apparently carrying
levery pound of steam her boilers could
stand. AS the Vamoose neared her,
she started to whoop things up. 1t was
vain, however. The Vamoose leaped
forward and at One Hundred and Fiji
teenth street the two boats were side
| by side.> The Vamoose soon pulled
away and shot up the river, leaving the
Now Then as though the latter was
lying at anchor.
Efforts will not be made to get up a
race between the Yankee Doodle, of
Philadelphia, and the Vamoose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
FAIR WOOL TRADE.
Suspense Being ut An End, the Feel
ing Generally Is Very Hopeful.

suspense Being ut An End, the Feel
ing Generally Is Very Hopeful.
Boston. Aug. 29.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter tomorrow will
say: This has been, on the whole,
fair week for trade. and woods in gen.
eral have been sold at as high a price
as at any time during the month. The
suspense under which trade has labor
ed being at an end now, the feeling in
general is hopeful. The sales of fleece
consisted mainly of medium and low
medium unwashed woods at 15@1Sc., of
which several hundred thousand
pounds were taken. Texas wool was in
some demand. There were sales of
short" at lie. of eight months at
12c.. and a fair sized lot of twelve
months at 10c. to 12c. for average, and
12c to 15c. for choice. Oregon wool was
in fair request at current quotations.
We quote medium secured 30@32c. ;
| fine medium, 34@36c.; fine, 3703Sc.; de-
fective California secured, 2SQ30c.; fine,
35@37c.
The sales of the week amount to
3.64S.000 pounds domestic and $4,000
pounds foreign, making a total of g.
$4,000 pounds, against total of 2,379,-
600 for the previous week, and a total
of 1,O42.000 for the corresponding week
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Ironton. o., Aug. 29.-Tonight the
city is crowded with visitors to attend
the army of West Virginia reunion.
the first successful reunion held in
two years, the attempt to reunite the
veterans at Indianapolis last year hav-
ing proven failure. General w. A.
Powell. of Bellville. ILL.,, chairman of
the society. General N. H. Gibson, the
'old man eloquent" Department Com
mander e. E. Mutt, of Sydney, O., Colo
mel Vernon, of Delaware, Chaplain G..
C. McCabe. of Chicago, and other ora
tors are here to speak.
Tomorrow, the day of the grand
street pageant, Governor Mckinley and
staff. Acknowledgement Richards and
distinguished visitors will be in at
tendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
HOT In OLD KENTUCKY.
The breckenridge Campaign May
Yet Produce a Bucket of Gore.

Yet Produce Il BUCKET Oh GOres
Lexington, KY, Aug. 29.-The city lis
wild with excitement which presages
trouble of a serious character between
either Colonel Breckenridge or some of
his friends on the one side and the men
who are opposing Breckenridge on the
stump, with the colonePs speech as
fire brand, and it has set smouldeIlng
neap ablaZe and not a few believe the
trouble will be of a most serious char
acter before the campaign ends.
Judge Durham, who was so unmer-
cifully excoriated in his speech, met
the colonel on the street last night and
a wordy war ensued. There was no at
tempt at ilostilities by either one, but
the exact language used by them can
not be learned, as there was only one
witness and he refuses to talk. AT the
Owens club meeting last night in a
short speech, Judge Durham said that
the speech Of Colonel Breckenridge was
the vilest thing he ever heard come out
of the mouth OF man, and that he
knew that a gentleman would not make
such speech.
Judge Durham was followed by Judge
Kinkead, who also received a severe
berating at the hands of Colonel Brock
inridge He said he did not believe
there was in this community a man sc
debased that he would dare to face a
decent audience and utter such
thoughts. The judge wound up his
red-hot speech by saying:
II have the courage to take him by
the throat and say to him, You per
ljurer, hound and scoundrel talk to me
about representing my district and say
that you are the only man who can dc
it - you, whom l, standing before ar
audience, denounce Ike that
Judge Horton, who was also roasted
by Colonel Breckindirge, said he in
tended to reply to Breckinridge's speech
last night, but that as he had to go ouf
of the city to be gone two days he viii
postpone it until Friday night when he
will address the people at the court
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29.-The secretary
of the treasury has decided under the
terms of the new tariff bill payments Of
sugar bounties on claims already filed
cannot be legally made. Section 1882
of the new act provides, among other
things, that hereafter it shall be I'M
lawful to issue any license to produce
sugar or to pay bounty for the produce
ton of sugar of any kind under the act
approved October 1, $780,
1t is not denied that persons who have
filed claims for sugar produced during
the last year may not have a just
claim against the government, the only
contention being that under the terms
of the new law it is made illegal for
the secretary to pay them.