davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-06
comfy Board of Education.

The County Board of Education held
its monthly meeting on Saturday, all the
members being present.
The grammar grade certificates OF
Misses Nellie Wilcox, Nellie KIotz and
Pauline Eilers were renewed.
Misses Minnie E. Moore and Emma A.
Farnham were granted grammar grade
certificates on their normal school di-
.plomas.
Miss Augusta DeLaguna was granted a
grammar grade certificate on her San
Francisco grammar grade certificate.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
Knox Back Again.

ID. A. Knox, who is undergoing exam
ination at Woodland on the charge of
completely in the train wrecking of July
11th, and who was admitted to bail on
Saturday, was in the city yesterday. He
was engaged in an effort to get bail for
his comrades Mullen and Compton. who
are still standing pat' with Worden and
Hatch in the YoIo Jail.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
A COAX" VICTIM.
frankie Smith Causes a Sensation on
the Street.

the Street.
A young woman named frankie Smith,
who is addicted to the use of cocaine,
created an excitement Saturday night on
Second street, between J and X, by ap-
pearing in almost nude condition, and
yelling "Murder!" and "Police!' at the
top of her voice. To all appearances she
was crazy, and she was taken to the po-
lice station. where it was found that she
was suffering from an overdose of CO.
caine.
The woman has given the police much
trouble of late, and they are beginning TO
think that place should be provided to
keep persons who are temporarily insane
from the excessive use of narcotics.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
snm Clnrk,s Monument.

The engineers of Oakland have deter
mined to assist the plan that was started
in Los Angeles to raise money for mon
ument to be erected to Samuel Clark, the
engineer who was killed in the train
wreck near here on July llth. The Oak
land engineers are now raising money,
which will be sent to Los Angeles and
added to the fund that is being raised
fhara
The record-union., 1894-08-06
FATE OF A VETERAN.
An Old Mad Named Maher Run Oyer
and Killed by Cars.

and Killed by Cars.
A man named NJ. II. Maher, apparently
between so and go years of age, while
walking in the freight yards at the foot of
street, about 7:15 o'clock on Saturday
evening, was run over and instantly
killed by some freight cars which were
being switched about the yards.
Maher was crossing the track behind a
car when couple of other cars were
kicked" against it, and before the man
could turn around he was knocked down
and the wheels passed over him, cutting
him nearly in two.
The deceased recently came from
Truokee, where he had been in the en-
ploy Of one of the ice companies. He
was member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and was on his way to San
Francisco to press his claim for PEN
sion.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
CHINESE MEDICINE.

An Unfortunate Who Found it Worse
Than the Disease.
John Young. an old hobo and opium
fiend, who has for some time hung
around Chinatown, indulging in Chinese
gin, was found dead in house there on
Saturday night and removed to the
Morgue by Coroner Clark's deputies.
As nearly as could be learned his
death was caused by medicine which he
had been taking to neutralize the effects
of opium smoking.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
Barroom Burglarized.

Yesterday morning it was discovered
that the barroom of the City Hotel had
been broken into during the night, and
five nearly new arm-chairs with per-
forated bottoms and two fine large hang
ing lamps had been taken. The building
was entered from the rear, the glass OF
two doors having been broken and the
bolts slipped back.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
PIGEONS PBPPERED.

The Pelican Clubs Medal Won by j.
NJ. Morrison.
The Pelican Gun Club members yes-
terday held their monthly medal shoot at
live birds at the clubs grounds near the
American River. The match was at
twenty live birds each, and Supervisor
Morrison won with the excellent score of
nineteen. Evidently his new gun is d
success. Following are the individual
scores in detail:
The record-union., 1894-08-06
It Is Not Talk, But Money.

] am willing at all times to wager any
sum that no beer is manufactured on this
coast that equals or exeels the far-famed
'Gilt Edge Steam Beer'' for purity and
strength. Capt. f. Ruhstaller, City
Brewery.
The record-union., 1894-08-06

WHEN preparing for the vacation sea-
son do not neglect TO take a bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla with you. 1t will
greatly assist nature to build you up.
Truly, sit makes the weak strong.''
The record-union., 1894-08-06
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
poslire change of diet or change in applica-
lion to business The medicine contains noth-
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81
bottle. luz
The record-union., 1894-08-06
designation Acceptel,

Governor Mark ham has accepted the
resignation of q. l.. Hutchinson, Director
of Agricultural District No. 2lS.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
RIFLE SCORES.

Result of the Military Marskmen's
Practice Yesterday.
Companies L and G of the National
Guard held their regular weekly practice
shoots at the 200-yard targets yesterday.
the result boing as follows:
The record-union., 1894-08-06

On Wednesday, the SIh. at 10 A. NJ,
d. j. Simmons d Co. will sell at auction
all the furniture. etc., in the residence
at S26 l. street, comprising cherry and
walnut bedroom sets, piano, Brussels
carpets, fine library furniture, dining
room furniture and general assortment
of parlor, bedroom, dining-room, library
and kitchen furniture.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
MARRIED.

DAWSTON-JOHNSON this city, July
18th. by Judge w. A. Henry James Ed
ward Dawson to Miss Josie II. Johnston,
both of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
1,eal Estate and Furnltnre.

Tuesday, the 7th, at 10 A. NJ, Bell q Co.
will sell at auction the choice residence
on the southeast corner of Seventeenth
and @ streets, on the premises, the lot be-
ing 40xS0 feet. The dwelling contains
five room and bath, with all modern inl-
provements, and the grounds are set out
with choice shrubbery, lawn, etc.
The record-union., 1894-08-06
any b, First Infantry.
COMPANY G's SCORE.
I'he pool-shooling Resulted :
SIGNAL CORPS.

The pistol scores made by the Signal
Corps yesterday are as follows, shooting
at forty Yards:
The record-union., 1894-08-06

\ miss-and- out match followed, which
was not fought to finish, the supply of
birds having been exhausted. The scores
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
THE DALTON GANG.
The Reported Fight Between Deputy Mar.
 shals and the Outlaws Confirmed.


 shals and the Outlaws Confirmed.
 GUTHRIE, Ok, April 21.-The report received of a battle between the Dalton gang and deputy marshals near In- gals, tifty-tive miles from this city, is confirmed. The fight occurred at the house of Bruce Miller, one of the out laws, The officers surrounded the house, all of them armed with Win chesters, just before daylight. The Dalton bandits were' inside. No shots were fired until one of the desperadoes came out, just about daylight, to feed the horses, He was held up and told to take look around the grounds and then return to the house. tell the ban dlts to come out one at time, un. armed, and surrender, or hostilities would be commenced.
 After looking over the field, and find- ing in shooting distance of the house twenty men well armed, the outlaw re- turned to his companions. Fully a half hours consultation was had by the bandits before stir was made by either party, and then the officer in command of the party ordered his men to begin firing
 The house is simple weather boarded structure, and not plastered, and the shots from the marshals' Win chesters quickly perforated the sides of the building. The bandits returned the fire and poured rattling fire on the officers through the windows and crevices of the house.
 At 10 o'clock Mrs. Miller had been wounded, left the house and crawled to where one of the marshals was To. cated behind tree. She had received flesh wound and begged that she might be permitted to ride to Ingalls, for doctor to attend herself and also her baby and hired man, who were both wounded.
 The woman was permitted to saddle horse and leave. She would not state how many outlaws were killed, but admitted that Bill Dalton and Bill Dcolan had been seriously wounded.
 The fight was kept up all day during Wednesday.
 Volley after volley was fired into the house by the officers, and the constant crack of the bandits Winchesters told of their determination to hold out and refuse to surrender. Shortly after nightfall, during a Hull in the firing, the bandits made break from the house and fled, pursued by the deputies. They went in the direction of the Creek Indian country.
 The messengers who brought this news did not learn whether or not Dal. ton and Doolan had been killed, but were told that three fatally wounded bandits were left in Millers house after their companions had broken through the line of officers He states that two of the officers posse were killed and three wounded
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Strikes and Shutdowns-Exports of
 Wheat-Fallures.

Wheat-Fallures.
 NEW YORK, April 2L L-Bradstreet's Review of Trade to-day says:
 With the exception Of the prospect for still further extension of strikes and other labor disturbances, no plainly retarding influence is manifesting itself. So far as learned there are about twenty-three additional strikes, in volying a QUO people. This brings the total number of those now on strike, or idle be. cause of strikes, up to 60,OO0 The week also furnishes eleven shutdowns of important in. dustrial establishments, more than offset by assumptions Of thirty two others which fur. nish employment to 5,OOJ operatives, although seven important establishments announce re- auctions in wages
 Exports of wheat (fiour included) from both coasts this week amount to 3,0l9.0y o bushels, a gain Of B per cent over the preceding week In like week of last year the total exportation was %t7l,tOC two years ago, 3lO7,0JO bushels, and three years ago 1t was ], 222 O0).
 Cincinnati, Louisville, Duluth, Minneapolis and St Paul report hardly as favorable trade conditions as in the preceding week. The first two cities announce business duller. while in the northwest the railway strike md wet weather are in part responsible. On the other hand, Cleveland Detroit, Milwau. kee and Kansas City announce considerable improvement in the iobbing demand and in several instances among manufacturing in. dustries At Omaha trade Is checked. due to the revival of farm work following the good rains throughout Nebraska, which was to be expected No material change is reported from Chicago or St Louis inc volume of busi. ness in staple lines being about an average fair summer trade anticipated
 FAILURES OF THE WEEK.
 NEW YORK, April 2l.-R. G. Dun & Co.,, concluding their weekly review of trade say:
 The failures of the past week have been somewhat more important than usual but were 2i9 in the United States, against is6 last year, and I5 in Canada against ,. last year For the first half of April liabilities reported have been ;4,l6s,4i6 Of which $?,0s2,55O were of manufacturing, and l,9Ji,367 Of trading con. CernS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
The Tea CoZy.

No housekeeper's equipment is com plete without tea cozy. and two or more are greatly to be desired. The cozy serves for coffee as well as tea, and will sometimes do more towards making a success of breakfast than even the new-laid eggs or the steam ing rolls. Every man feels himself wronged when his coffee or tea is cold, and let all things else be as good as they may, he will declare his morning repast total failure if it happens that his favorite beverage is cold and insipid. A cozy is a very simple thing to make, and is particularly servicea- ble when made of velvet or silk in combination for the outside, with h. dia or China silk for the lining The shape is sort of half oval, with the usual nineteen inches for the base line and fourteen inches for the per- pendicular. Layers of cotton should be tackled between the lining and out side sufficient to exhaust two ordinary batting bundles s- Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE.
Attitude of the Railroad Company and the Empioyes-Many Applications Made for Work

Attitude of the Railroad Company and tho
 Empioyes-Many Applications Made for
 Work.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., April 20 President Hill received joint communication from the American Railway union and the grievance committee of the strik- ing employees yesterday afternoon. President Hills answer said that the company is always ready to receive and hear its employees or their repre-. sentatives on all matters affecting their relations with the company.
 Although neither in its address nor in it's substance did their answer men. tion or seem to recognize the American Railway union the officers of the union announced themselves as in every way satisfied with it and promptly sent out notices to the men along the line to come to the conference. Whether the men will now return to work, Presi. dent Debs of the union said the officers had no authority to order the men to go out or to go to work, that being de- cided by the men themselves.
 Hundreds of applications from com petent railroad men all over the United States have been received at the Great Northern offices. None of these have been accepted yet, as the company ex- poets the strike to be short lived.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
Table Screens.

Small table screens of threefold form, with panels of celluloid, are the newest invention for the preservation of the eyes. They are very dainty, charming trihes, with white enameled frames and panels, on which flowers are paint ed, and they serve to shield the eyes without entirely cutting off the light. They can be easily shifted and moved about to suit the varying necessities of the individual who never occupies a single chair for any length of time, and they are extremely pretty in them selves. so that they serve double end. The very fact that they stand upon the table and are not connected with the lamp is an advantage, for they so shield the eyes of one without robbing others of the group,--Chicago Mail.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
KELLY Ar OMAHA.
Laooring Men Show Their Sympathy for the "Commonweaiers'-In a 0uandary.

Lahoring Men Show Their Sympathy for
 the "Commonweaiers''-In Quandary.
 OMAHA, Neb, April 21.-Three thousand laboring men marched out of Omaha yesterday with banners flying, bound for the camp of Gen. Kelly's commonwealers at Weston, la, four teen miles east of Council Bluffs. At g o'clock the signal agreed upon at Thursday nights meeting Of the Central Labor union the ringing of church bells and the blowing of whistlcs-wa given, announcing that Kelly's army was still at Weston unable to secure train for the east Inside of five minutes 1000 men had gathered at Jefferson square and were quickly or ganized into companies with 8 captain for every ten men. The march was then taken up through Sixteenth street to Farnam, where the column proceeded to the city hall and countermarched. At every street recruits were received, and when the column reached the Paxton hotel there were 2,500 men in line Each company was provided with an American flag, and as fast as recruits joined they were formed into compa- nies and provided with banners.
 Gen. Kelly had consultation with President St John, of the Rock Island road, and was told that train could not be furnished the men. The army then took possession of train and the railroad company commenced to tear up the track, but were prevented from doing so. Kelly would not let the men ride on captured train, as he said this would place them in the attitude of law-breakers The army again went into camp,
 CoXEY LEAVES HIS MEN
 HAGERsTowN, Md, April 21-Gen. Coxey left his army at this town last night for four days absence in New York, during which time he will at tend the sale of some of his Kentucky thoroughbreds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
CHINESE ASK ADMISSION.
One Hundred and Nineteen Arrive at IT.
 coma and Demand to Land.

One Hundred and Nineteen Arrive at Ta-
 coma and Demand to Land.
 WASHINGTON, April 2O O-Secretary Carlisle yesterday received the follow ing telegram from the collector of cus- toms at Tacoma, Wash: "One hundred and nineteen Chinamen apply for ad- mission Some are bona fide merchants, but if the attorney-generars ruling is strictly enforced they cannot be admit ted, because their names, as in the case of most Chinese firms, do not appear in the firm names" The collector asks instructions in the premises, which were sent him early yesterday in an swer to query from another party, and later given to the press
 Secretary Carlisle yesterday sent the following telegram to the collectors of customs at all of the ports at which Chinese usually enter the United States:
 Chinese merchants domiciled in the United States and who departed prior to November 8 last may be permitted to land upon evidence sufficient to sat- isfy you of their identity as returning merchants. Those who left the United States since November last and whose names do not appear in the firm name must be excluded, under the opinion of the attorney-general of the 9th inst"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
RIOT AT DETROIT.
| A Serious Disturbance Results from a Dis | agreement to the Manner of Paying

A Serious Disturbance Results from Dis
 agreement as to the Manner of Paying for Work.
 DETROIT, Mich, April 19.-Wayne county's sheriff lies in precarious con- dition to-day, his body lacerated by the shovels of enraged rioters. Two Polish laborers are dead and the num- Der injured is seventeen. These un- fortunate conditions are the result of a conflict which occurred at noon yester- day between some 400 Poles and Sheriff Collins and number of his deputies. The riot was brought about by differ ences of opinion over wages to be paid laborers by the city water commission CTS for digging trenches for pipe laying in Crosse Pointe township, just east of the city limits. The commissioners de- cided to pay by the cubic yard, but for the past day or two 300 Poles had hung about the vicinity, declaring they would neither work nor allow others to unless paid s1 50 per day.
 No outbreak was anticipated, but as a precaution Sheriff Collins and five deputies went to the scene to protect those who wished to work. Work pro- gressed on small scale during the morning, but Engineer Williams be- coming alarmed at the aspect of things consulted some of the commissioners before noon, and was instructed to quit work for the time being. Before he re- turned, however, rioting began. Sheriff Collins and Deputy Steyskal, after telephoning for endorsements began to address the mob, to pacify them One of the Poles began an opposition harangue. The crowd thereupon started to annihilate the officers and the handful of laborers at work.
 At the advance the officers drew re- volvers and fired over the strikers heads, but the mob came on and the next volley was discharged into the crowd Then the officers retreated slowly, firing as they went Still the mob followed, one man dealing the sheriff vicious blow on the head with his shovel The other officers, the workers and reporter escaped, all be- ing more or less pounded with shovels. But the helpless sheriff was brutally attacked. The mob then scattered, leaving the sheriff unconscious on the field. Two of the Poles were killed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
Broke the Blade in the Wound.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 21.-John Don. ovan has long harbored grudge against Mike Stark, and yesterday morning the men met at the corner of Fourth and Messanie streets, when a quarrel stated. Donovan had been whipped by Stark and at once drew a knife, slashing his enemy frightfully about the arms, face and body. Final ly he plunged the knife into Stark's left side over the heart, and the blade was broken off in the wound. Stark was taken to his home and is in precari- ous condition. Donovan escaped across the river into Kansas and has not been cantured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
 Gold In tha TreaanrY

WASHINGTON, April 20 The net gold in the treasury at the close of business yesterday was slO3, 673 52s, and the cash balance S131, 34S, TAI Information re- ceived at the treasury indicates there will be another heavy payment of gold next Saturday, which possibly may reach last weeks shipment of s4, 200, OOO. It is expected, however, that not more than half the amount will be taken from the sub-treasuries, the banks fur. nishing the rest Nevertheless, the gold supply in the treasury is decreas. ing week by week until it has reached a point where the slOO, 900, 900 reserve is liable any day to be again encroached upon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
A DOUBLE KILLING.
Tennessee saloonkeeper Uses a Shotgun
 with Deadly Effect.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2l.-The saloon kept by Thomas Ramsey and To, cated at the corner of Market and Demonbreun streets was the scene of double killing last night Riley Fore. man and Thomas Pagan, two young men, were shot by Ramsey, the weapon used being double barreled shotgun loaded with small shot Both received the fatal wound in the breast, and death was instantaneous Ramsey was immediately placed under arrest and taken to police headquarters, while Deputy Coroner Combs impaneled a jury of inquest and examined several witnesses.
 The evidence was to the effect that while Foreman and Pagan were in the saloon, two boys became involved in a quarrel, and they attempted to pre- vent Ramsey from interfering. This brought on a quarrel, during which Foreman drew knife, but the matter had apparently been settled, and Foreman and Pagan were walking through the saloon toward the front door when they were killed. Ramsey was standing near the end of the bar, and Pagan was in front of Foreman Ramsey first fired at Foreman, and al- most simultaneously shot Pagan. Fore mans knife was found beside his body, but Pagan had no weapon. The jury simply returned a verdict that both had come to their death at the hands of Ramsey.
 Ramsey, who is about 45 years old, has been engaged in the saloon business for number of years, and has ire quently been before the police court on various charges Foreman and Pagan were about 2s years old The former was a fisherman and the latter a stone mason. Both had been drinking pre- vious to the tragedy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-26
LOOKS SERIOUS.
The Senate Considers the Coxey Movement
 In Executive Session.

The Senate Considers the Coxey Movement
 In Executive Session.
 WASHINGTON, April 20 Inquiry con- corning the proceedings of the execu- tive session of the senate Wednesday develops the fact that senators take 8 more serious view of the prospective gathering of Coxeyites and others here than the first report would seem to in. dicate. The opinion is expressed by senators who participated in the exec utive proceedings that in view of these precedents and the emergency that is likely to arise President Cleveland would be justified in issuing procla- nation warning the men now on their way to the city in connection with CoXey's movement that the authorities will be prepared to require the strict est observance of order.
 The opinion is also freely expressed in the senate and was advanced in ex- ecutive session that congress cannot afford and should do nothing looking to the sustenance of the Coxey army while here. It is expected that if large body of men should assemble as is now regarded as proba ble that they will soon find themselves more anxious to secure food to sustain life than money to build roads, and will be clamorous for an appropriation to tha t end