davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-27
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Fellow Gets a Bloody Nose for In
sulting a Soldier.


sulting a soldier.
Yesterday afternoon as couple of SOL
diers were passing peaceably along Third
street, between and X, half-drunken
fellow named Frank Bradley Insulted
them by applying vile epithet.
One OF the soldiers turned about and
"belted' Bradley few times. starting
the claret from his nose. After they had
passed on Bradley followed them, and
just then Officer Bagley came UP and ar
rested the soldier and Bradley for dis
turbing the peace.
The proprietor of restaurant at and
Third had considerable to say, in broken
English, about the outrage" by the sol
diers, and he and several others yelled
derisively at them as they passed along
in company with the officer. Several
American citizens, who knew the origin
OF the difficulty. were heard to say that
the soldier did right in resenting the in
suit hurled at him and his comrade.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
a Week,s Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports % failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the week ending
August 24th, as compared with SO for the
previous week and IS for the correspond
ing week of 1893. The failures for the
past week are divided amongthe trades
as follows: Six saloons, trunk dealers,
2 grocers, 2 general stores, furnishing
goods. fruits, hotel, butcher, l milli-
merry. hats and caps, l boots and shoes,
builder, l merchant tailor, i hardw
and l dry goods.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Pioneers, EIactinn

On Saturday last the Pioneer Associa-
ton held its annual election, when the
following named directors were chosen:
w. w. Light. j. NJ. Stephenson, P. S.
Lawson, James Mcclure, G. x. Daugh-
erty, e. Twitchell, l.. b. Richardson, w.
c. Farnsworth. n. d. Goodeil.
The directors afterward elected w. 2.
Coleman as Corresponding Secretary and
f. II. Russell as Marshal.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Wheatlev Pieads Gnilrv

The case of Charles Wheatly, charged
with battery on officer Bagley, came to
an abrupt ending in the Police Court on
Saturday.
When the case was called, w. A. An
derson, Wheatly's attorney, withdrew
the latter's plea of not guilty and substi-
tuted that of guilty. Justice Devine
thereupon fined Wheatly SO.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
General Dimond,s Report.

Governor Markham states that he has
not as yet decided what disposition he
will make of the report of Major General
Dimond concerning the movements of
the troops of the National Guard during
the late strike.
The Governor says he might arrive at
conclusion to-day as to whether or not
he will make the report public at the
present time.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
a Purse tor Roadsrars.

The State Board of Agriculture max es
the announcement that it will offer $500,
to be divided into three moneys-Sl20.
$50 and S30-for horses that have been
speeded on the riverside road this year
up to August 18th. The race viii be to
buggy, owners to drive. The race is TO
be trotted on the 9Th of September.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
A Srolan Ioat.

a. J. Mccormick was arrested Satur-
day night for petty larceny by Officers
Hayes and Fisher, for stealing coat for
companion. Being unable to sell it
himself, he sent another man to sell it,
which led to his detection.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Arrested for yagrancy.

Sam Blakeley, F. Gerette, Ed. Finley,
John Powers and j. Manning have been
arrested for vagrancy. and will answer
10 the charge this morning. A Washing
ton gentleman said yesterday that Pow
ers mad been working for him and others
laLelY.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Resorted to the ..isazzer. >,

Ii is reported that Tom Collins, who
has been working in a barber shop on
Sixth street, had an alteration yesterday
with his employer about wages and WAS
cut on the left leg with razor. the cut
being seven inches long.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
LOWING are the scores:

There were eight prizes shot for during
the season, and they were won by MEM
bers in the following order: First, q. X.
Naghel; second, a. Damn; third. J.
Stiegler; fourth, ]. Soule; fifth. l.. Nor
rison; sixth, II. Flohr; seventh, c. FIohr,
eighth, DIR. L. T. Tebbets.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Notaries Public.

Governor MARKHAM has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: T. NJ. Mcnamara, Bakersfield;
Thaddeus Lowe, Los Angeles; ]. j.
Stewart. Lone Pine, Inyo County.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
...Jo,,nnie. Get Your Gun. ),

The first flock OF wild geese from the
north was heard passing over the city
last night. If they came down TO get
warm, they hit it just right.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Good Trotring.

Buckman Il Carragher's horse George
Dexter, on Saturday, won the 4-year- old
trot at Petaluma. His time was 2:20
o.1SI 2.1Q3
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Better imam Nothing.

Some of the Folsomites who have been
sinking shafts for mining purposes, says
the Folsom Telegraph, declare that they
have been very successful in finding
wells of good, clear, cool water.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

Republican County Convention
This body will meet in the NJ Metropolitan
Theater on Tuesday and will be called to
order at P. NJ. sharp.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
BROKEN BLUBROCKS

George Naghel Wins the SpoonbiIl Gun
Clubs First Prize.
The Spoonbill Club held its last medal
shoot of the season at Agricultural Park
yesterday. The shooting was at fifty
bluerocks per man. On account of the
hot weather there was but small attend
ancn Following are the s,nras.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Pay Car Coming.

The railroad pay car was on the Ore
gon Division yesterday paying off en-
ployes, and will arrive here to-day.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. g
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Rifle Practice.

Even yesterdays heat did not deter the
military sharpshooters from their weekly
practice at the 2G0-yard range. Scores
were made as follows:
The record-union., 1894-08-27

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

CoRoN ADoW AFTER, McAorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions. 53I NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

DIED.
LOCKWO0D-In Brownsville, Cal, August
21st, L. j. Lockwood (brotner-in-iaw OF b.
u. Brown OF this city, a native OF New York,
aged 90 years and 1 months.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

1.-THE New Great Syndicate Shows and
Paris Hippodrome, as its bills entitle it..
is to exhibit here to-day and tomorrow.
afternoon and evenings. 1t is announced
as three-ring circus with elevated
The record-union., 1894-08-27
REWARD!
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

As a reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction of
one or more of the criminals who
caused the derailment of west bound
mail and passenger train, No. 4, at
pOinf about three miles west of Sacra,
mento about noon this date, JULY IL
1904, in which wreck three or more
persons were killed.
(Signed) A. N. T0WNE,
Second Vice-President and General
Manager
The record-union., 1894-08-27

TIME FISHING SEASON Is q
at hand. Come and make MI
your pick from WM. II. Eek @e<sSsSsaSssD
HARDTvS new invoice of Rods kim
and Tackle. Flies. Baskets, etc, " W v
nom all the best makers. New lot OF Shooting
Coats-duck corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles specially. Send for price
list. 10. 523 x street.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Stra w berries
FRESH DAILY AT
The Market near Seventh and ].

Esta bifshed 1S5S-
CIR REGORY BROS. CO.,
GOM MISSION MERCHANTS AND
u Wholesale Dealers in
PRO DO CE AND FRUIT.
126 and IoS J street, sacramento.
General Agents for the celebrated BOBERTS
KIDNEY AND LIVER BIITERS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

MR. EDITOR:-I think that all
those persons (no matter what their
nationality who are sincere sup
porters Of this Government ought
to feel proud Of the fact that We
have such s capable and clear
headed man st the head Of our
affairs Of stste as Minister Hatch.
I for one think that this gentle
mans sction IN refusing permission
TO allow the landing Of British
troops for drill to be perfectly con-
sistent, considering the extrzordin-
airy attitude assumed BY the British
Minister, aid think il decidedly
inconsistent On his part to expect
any concession from the Provisional
Government, whom be refuses TO
uscognize-@peeislly after having
a .0ested this Government TO recog-
niEs Queen Victoris's birthday,
which they did, in face Of previous
snubs.
4 BRTIsHER WHO LIKES FAIR
Play.
Honolulu, June %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
A Day That Will Be Dey H'eo to
MANY Kinds Of Pleasure.

Next Wednesday promises TO be
the most glorious Fourth that has
ever been celebrated in Ho2nlulu'
The day will be opened by volley
Of artillery from the shore battery
at sunrise. At s o'clock the new
Constitution will be promulgated,
and the other events Of the day
viii occur under a Republic.
Under the auspices of the Fourth
Of July Committee, the yacht and
beat racing and squstic sports
will begin at s o'clock, st the foot
Of Fort street. At 1880 the
literary exercises will begin, at J,
\. Wright's, on King street, where
an elaborate pavilion 40x1o0 feet
hiss been erected. Minister Willis
will be the President Of the day,
and the following programme will
be given:
!. Overture. .-..... ...... Hawaiian Band
> Invocation-..---. 49,. Prof. Lovejoy
8. Singing-"Americs, "-........ Chorus
/. Declaration Of Independence.
..... 1880. ...... ...... :. Mr.. J. B. Castle
S. Singing by male chorus OF twenty
four voices, led by Mr.. W. P. War
riner.
6. Address. $1,000. Orator of the dsy
Captain Cochrane, L. 5. NJ. c.,
Flagship Philadelphia.
:. Music. --.... $780,. Hawaiian Band
:. SOng-Columbls.
Immediately after the above pro-
grsmme has been finished, the field
sports will begin. The band will
be present and will furnish music
for those who desire 10 dance.
During the afternoon there will
be baseball game between the
Hawsiis and the kamehamehas ST
the League grounds. In the even
ing the Myrtle Boat Club Will give
q subscription dance. Taking all
in all, the day offers many kinds
OF Whist the Irishman calls "diyar-
sions' and anyone that wishes can
can have S good time and fittingly
celebrate the launching Of the new
Ship OF State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
HEAD HUNTING SEASON.
s British Cruiser Has q Vain
Search for Murdersrs.

The Sydney Herald Of June 18th
says that the csptain Of II. NJ. s.
Royalist had forwarded to Admiral
Bowden-Sm an account Of his
visit 10 the island on which Mr..
Donald Guy was killed. The re-
port gives the movements Of the
warship since she left Sydney.
She first called at Ugi, the naval
cosling station, and then set out
for the Narovo Lagoon, the scene
Of the murder Of Mr.. Guy and his
crew. A detachment consisting Of
sixty officers and men went up the
Soy river, but not 3 black fellow
was sighted. The willy natives
had quietly stepped out Of their
~kraals," and no doubt watched
the battle from g safe distance.
Two small villages, containing
probably q dozen houses each,
were destroyed by the ROyalist's
men, and two canoe sheds were set
fire 10. With this unsatisfactory
work the warship had 10 rest con-
tent for the present, but it is the
intention Of the captain to visit the
place sgain with someone who
knows the lay Of the country thor
oughly, and he is fully determined
10 have the murderers From the Na-
rovo Lagoon the Royalist sailed on
the sd Of May, and proceeded TO
Hawthorn Sound. visiting Rubi-
ans. HaSthoyn Sound was left
on the 18th Of Nay, and Rendova
Hzrbor next touched ST. There
the natives are treacherous and
troublesome, as many s trader has
10 his SORROW discovered. The
Royalist will return TO Ugi about
the middle Of this month, having
in the meantime looked up the
Guy sfair again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
hmm SILL lavs nailv. !

W hen chester i. DoNle NalASu
up the Australians gangplank on
last Saturday the band struck up
"There sre r9oments when we want
to be alone" There is q japanese
in town who wishes that Chester
had not departed and that he was
here to sing the little song men
toned. According TO the japanese,
who is employed SIS servant by
Dr.. Cooper, Doyle gave him what
is called the double cross. Il
seems thst the japanese and Doyle
met st Hilo s long time ago and
they became bosom friends ST once.
To seal the friendship the Court
interpreter touched his new found
acquaintance for S70,which ne hss
not returned to this day, if the
Japanese Is telling 8 straight story.
But this item is but s small cir
cumstance compared with s later
transaction. Readers Of the AD-
vERTIsER will remember that cor
respondents on Maui devoted con-
siderable space 70 8 smart biz Of
work performed by Doyle. Il re-
lated to two japanese who were
under arrest ST Lshains for setting
fire 10 s cane field owned by J. NJ.
Horner. The gentleman mentioned
wss anxious 10 secure s conviction
. and offered 2 reward Of $500 to Sc
cur that end. Doyle happened to
be in Lahaina 81 the time attend
ing Court and 10 obtain the reward
he remained in Jail over night and
heard one Of the accused men con-
fess that be wss guilty. O. course
Doyle's evidence alone would
not convict the man and be
was in s euandsry, but cireum-
stances favored him, and in the
meantime the ineendisry wss sent
to this city and locked up. Doyle
then hunted up his good seventy
dollar friend and showed him
where he could make $3.50 just SIS
easy SIS capitalists tesr of cou-
pons. This is where the servants
story commences. Doyle suggested
that he should spend s night in
cell 81 the station with the accused
man: this was done and according
10 Doyle's friend smother confession
was made by the prisoner. This
occurred on The 9th Of Nay, and
on the following Monday Doyle,
shis friend and the prisoner went TO
Lshsins 70 attend the court term.
The testimony Of the first two con
victed -s2e japanese and he was
sent TO jail. Doyle. according to
his own statement. collected the
reward snd then returned with his
friend 10 town. His partner in
portuned him several times for his
hslf. but Doyle, according to the
man statement. stood him OF N
his inimitsble style. Finally the
japanese wss informed that his
ver, good friend wss shout to leave
these sunny shores for s much
needed vacation" as the newsps-
pers put II. On the Thursday pre-
vions 70 Doyle's departure the
>;uant Of one-haIf Of the reward
cslied and was told 10 come On
Sunday and he would receive his
money. The japanese called on
Sunday. but Doyle left on the day
before and there you SIZE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
COURT NOTES

IN % p'1, the matter Of the estate Of the
-iie1ae DIARY K Mska.wife Of the Rev.
4, Masks, OF Butsritzri, Gilbert Isl
snds. the Clerk has issued 8 CON-
mission 70 one Alfred c. WSlkup,
OF sid Gilbert Islands, 10 take evil
denoe Of the two. sttesting witnesses
residing there.
P. N. Pahukula, Of Kohala, Hs-
wsii, feeling aggrieved IS TO 8
Judgment rendered BY Judge Aus
> tin ST the October term ofthe Third
Circuit. has spilled 10 the Chief
Justice fOr 5 wit Of errOr 10 review
the doings Of the eourt below. WIT
issued msde returnsbie after TWEEN
ty DAYS service. The defendant in
error Is John Mcguire. who was
plaintiff IN the suit below. !. V
Ashford for plaintiff in error ".
r. Castle for defendant IN error.
4 commission hiss been granted
In the NcGeE divorce case 10 II.
l. Read, Of Ssn Francisco, Cal, TO
take the evidence Of the witnesses
resident in San Francisco.
The justices Of the Supreme
Ceurt have admitted Frederick s.
Lyman, Of Hilo, Hawaii, IS an at
torney 10 practice law in sll the
courts Of these islands The zppli-
can't vas born in these islands and
had been Circuit Judge for the isl
and Of HzEzn from 1859 TO 1893,
when the judiciary was reorgzn-
lied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

Francis Hzroen left On the No
noEsi last night He says he viii
return O the 18th Of August, his
birthday. Tie police say he viii
not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
DOYLE'S MOMENTS HAVE COME
Chester A. Doyle Accused Of De
ing His Very Good Friend.
Huw A JAPANESE WAS CONVICTED.

III Interpreter Was Assisted by Jap
anese. Who Remained in Jail over
Night to Get \ Conference.-The Was
Promised Reward But Did Not Get IT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-08
A Fatal Shooting Afrair.-A dispatch

"A FataA SnOOtlng Aua1r,-A dispatch
from Leesburg, Va, to the Baltimore Sun
dated the 4th instant, says
Information reaches here to. day of most
unfortunate shooting ARRAY which occurred
last night near Taylortown, village some
ten miles north of here, in this county, by
which young man named Vernon (Bud)
Shry lost his life. The story of the affair
as reported here this morning is that the
trouble grew out of the attentions paid to
sister Of young Shry by Charles Henley,
who is from Montgomery county, Md, and
SEINE time ago came to live in the Taylortown
neighbOrhood, making his home with Mr..
Carter. Shortly thereafter, it seems, he be.
gan paying attention to Miss Shry, who is
young lady of some eighteen years. His
attentions were Objectionable to her rela.
tives, and they ordered Henley to cease
them. This caused bad feeling, and Hen
ley soon left, but returned on Saturday last
and went to Mr.. Carter's When his pres
ence in the community became known the
anger OF Miss Shry's relatives was again
aroused. Last night Henley went to church
from Mr.. Carriers and after service he was
followed by Bud Shry and several other
young men.
The party seem to have been armed, and
when not far from Mr.. Carter's house they
came up with Henley, and several shots were
fired, probably intended only to Brighten
him He, however, seems to have thought
~ nr wi hain hnf
in return, killing young Shry almost in
stantly. Henley ran to Mr.. Carriers and in
formed him of what had happened, and that
gentleman, accompanied by his son, went to
the scene of the trouble, where they found
the dead body of Shry.
Near the body was found a five shooter
with four chambers discharged. Next morn
ing at some distance from where Shry fell
was found another pistol, supposed to be the
one used by Henley, with one empty cham.
Der. This morning Henley came to Lees
burg and surrendered himself to the authori.
ties He was lodged in Jail to await the YER
dict of the coroner's jury.
Young Shry, who was killed, was about
twenty 'iout years o'u anu ieaNcS "ho' ouI
no children. Henley is probably not over
twenty two or twenty three years of age.
Both have always borne good characters and
the unfortunate affair is deeply regretted.
The coroner's inquest in the Taylortown
shooting case, without concluding the testi
mony, was adjourned TO re assemble in
Leesburg next Friday, the prisoner mean
while remaining in jail"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-08

Elmer Items.
The fine wheat weather Of the past week
has increased the prospects of the crop, and
barring storm of wind or hail large vie Id
will be harvested.
A festival and literary entertainment will
be held at Elgin Chapel, Edwards Ferry
on June 9th. Festival opens at 2 p. NJ, and
the entertainment at 8 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited.
The death of Richard H. Collier removes
from our county good citizen, an old time
gentleman and true and noble hearted
friend to those who enjoyed his confidence
Heacher J. E. Phillips and his singing
bott on Saturday evening last and had an
enjoyable time,
Miss Albaugh, of Floris, Va, returned
home on Monday last after an extended
visit among friends in this and Frederick
county.
Rev. Mr.. Rayfield, pastor in charge OF
Poolesville and Edwards Ferry, preached
at Elgin Chapel on the 3rd instant from
Romans 9Th chap, Bath verse; His sermon,
a powerful plea for Christ as the sinners
friend, held the attention of the large audi
ence for nearly an hour.
II was the pleasure of your correspondent
to attend the closing exercises of Miss Willie
Bealls school on Friday evening last. Every
one present seemed to partake of the younger
bright spirits and many yarn of the olden
time was spun, for TO fully one-half of the
audience the old playground had been the
scene of many exploits in days gone by.
The programme for the evening consisted OF
Rotations, dialogues, &c, and was splendid.
ly rendered. AT the conclusion of which
Mr. VIM. Williams addressed the audience
-and In winding up complimented the teacher,
and surely she deserved it. The trustees Of
Sugarland certainly are TO be envied in Sc
curing such teacher. Next on the pro.
gramme was the distribution Of books as
prizes, and beautiful books they were. After
the premiums were awarded all adjourned
to the lawn, where repast Of things good
were spread fit for a prince. To say that
we did ample justice in our line of duty does
not express it. After wishing Miss Willie
many happy returns OF the occasion and
that we might be there to enjoy 1t, we babe
our friends adieu.
Epworth League OF Elmer met Sunday
night, 3rd instant Subject: Cheerful Civ
ing. Next meeting June II.
June a, 1894. MORE ANON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-08

The commencement exercises at Briggs
school house, held last Friday evening, was
IA complete success. After a few introduc
tory remarks by the teacher, Jas. +. DuVall,
the following programme was rendered in
IA very creditable manner:
Opening song, Sing unto the Lord by the
school; Opering address, Eddie Mills; Re
citation, The Way to do it, Clarence Mills I;
Dialogue, Brought TO Trial for Blowing,
Clarence, Welby, Hezzie and Eddie Mills,
Freddie Briggs, Clarence Sparrow and Geo.
Garrett: TabIeau, Slick Five Cents Shave;
Song, The Return Of Flowers Recitation,
A Little Girls Speech, Mamie Briggs; Re
citation, Wilies Brooches, Elijah Bolton;
Recitation, A Little Boys Speech, Carlton
Mills; Dialogue, From Down East, james
Duvall, Charlie Briggs, Lille, Nettie and
Maggie Briggs .Tableau, Too Hot; ltecl-
tation, The Tramp, II. M. Sparrough; Song,
Bugle Song; Recitation, A Boys Speech,
Guy Garrett; REGULATIONS, class OF little
tots, Mamie Briggs, Welby Mills and Geo.
Garrett; Dialogue, bootblack, newsboy and
queen, Elijah Bolton, Welby Mills and Ma
mic Briggs Song, June; Recitation, Have
You Ever Noticed That, Vernon Fulks
Recitation, My Best Friend, Minnie Briggs ;
Recitation, Mays Best Friend, Myrtle w afoi
Recitation, Grandma's Stitches, Geo: Bolton;
Dialogue, An illustrated Story, Fred ana
John Briggs; Song, All Hail Recitatlons'
Be Polite, Arthur Garrett; A Boys SEeecn
Hezzie Mill; Phil's Complaint, Riley F'ulks;
Dialogue, Rival Speakers, Horace Donally
and Willie Fulks; Tableau, free smoke
Solo, Mrs. Carrie Briggs; Recitation, SPUR
rers Lesson, Wilson Briggs; Recitation
Tight Times, Samuel Briggs; Dialogue
Trials of School Teacher, Mr.. Duvall and
Byron Donally; Recitation, Vacation Il
Coming, Virgie Fulks; Closing song, Good
Bye, Dear Teacher.