davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-08
EDWIN \. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES
1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento
Rotunda Mills Bid G. San Francisco
Il North First Street, San Jose

S6,5O0-A Fine 42-acre Farm situate near
the town of ColtaX, known as the VIM
chester Ranch Only one mile from the
station. Highly improved. Six acres in
vineyard, consisting of tokays and mus
cats; thirteen acres in orchard Of pears
peaches apples and plums, and 125 nut
trees. Land all cleared; mostly rolling.
All fenced with wire netting and top wire.
Dwelling of eight rooms. Plenty of water
This is a very excellent place and in eli
mate that will suit anyone affected with
lung trouble, as this part of Placer County
is well known as being tree from fog and
dampness.
S2O,OOO--1O6 acres three and one-half miles
from Lincoln, in Placer County and nine
miles from Newcastle. Ten acres in vine
yard, consisting of tokays and muscats
planted between olives. Orchard of thir-
teen acres in olives. fourteen acres in pears,
fourteen acres in plumS, thirteen acres in
peaches, five acres in cherries and four
acres of general orchard. Eighteen acres
in grain, a few acres in alfalfa. Eighty-one
acres cleared land slightly rolling. One
hundred and six acres tillable; twenty-five
acres in light timber One hundred and
six acres fenced with cedar posts, boards
and barbed wire. Soil, decomposed gram
ite. SiX-room dwelling with bath and
pantry. Large size barn and stable for six
horses. Good supply OF water and 4-foot
cyclone windmill Land irrigated by the
Yuba River Companys ditch. Mems
cabins, chicken-house, large packing
house, workshop and sheds. Windmill
and large iron tank. Reservoir built of
brick in cement; capacity, 81, 900 gallons;
supplied by windmill from well. Never
falling spring. Also, the following per-
sonal property: Four horses, one COW, ten
hogs, more or less; some chickens. four
wagons-one new fruit wagon and all in
good condition, one buggy; good supply of
ploWs.
S2,OOO-For sale or trade-320 acres of land
near Bonanza, Oregon: 125 acres cleared,
145 acres level land, 165 acres in timber
and brush, 200 acres fenced with wire and
rail fence. Soil is loan. Four-room dwell
ing. Barn, 4Sx72.
$1,600-160 acres OF land seven miles from
the above tract: 100 acres clear; 120 acres
level and tillable and fenced with post rail
and wire fence. Four-room dwelling.
Barn, 4Ox50. This property is A No. 1
and can be exchanged for property of like
value in California, particularly near Sac
ramento.
We have other good lands and city property
for sale or exchange.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. February z, 1894.
AFrERN0oN sEssToN.
Coparrnershlp sauabbles.

Mrs. S. V. Chapman has, by her at
torneys, Holl q Dunn. filed her answer
to the complaint of w. II. Wood & Co.
against Moore & Chapman, in which she
denies being or having been a copartner
with John G. Moore, except for a special
purpose
The same attorneys have also filed the
answer OF John Dierssen to the COM
plaint OF Peter Beckendorf, in which he
denies that he and John Dierssen, Jr.
were ever copartners under the firm
name Of Dierssen d Dierssen.
Sparrows have so much curiosity that
they will gaze in mirrors by the hour if
not disturbed.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 1906; second quail
ity. 434G5c; third quality, 315@4c p b.
CALVES-4@5c tor large, and 6@7c p ID for
small
MUTTON-6@7c q II.
LAMB-Spring 1213c q ID.
PORk-Iive Hogs, on foot, grain feed, heavy
and medium, sc; small Hogs, 51s9 514c; stock
Hogs, 47a9454c; dressed Hogs, 7971ac p ID.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
Eastern Grain Markets.

NEW YORK, February 9TH.
WHEAT-February, 641sc; March, 6475c;
May, 6715c; July, 691Sc; August, 6S$4c; Sep
tember, zoe; December, 1870.
CHICAGO, February eth.
WHEAT-February, 561sc; May, 6214c;
July, 63Ac.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
SAN FRANCISCO AUDIENCES

10 thlne own sell be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day.
Thou canst not then be false 10 any man.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
W4Y AHl

THEY RE WAY AHEAD
of the ordinary commonplace pills in every
way That is the reason why DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are sold ON trial, as it were.
They're guaranteed. If they don't give salts
In Biliousness, or in any disorder of tha
stomach and bowels, you need these little
''Pellets" They're small, easy to take and
perfectly natural in the way they work.
No reaction after them; you get real and
lasting good. They permanently cure Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Jaundice,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and
consequent stupor or drowsiness.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Prank r.. St0ckt0n's Great Story in Next Sundays World
'ool, not the steel rail industry. Gap

pool, not the steel rail industry. Gap
~plause.)
In conclusion. Mr.. Wilson urged upon
MS Democratic colleagues the necessity
OF. preserving the whole scheme of the
bill.
,Messrs. Cannon Rep., ND, Wagner
!hep., Pao, and Adams tRep. Pa con-
tinued arguing against the Johnson
amendment, the latter maintaining that
the intimation OF the existence of a steel
rail pool surely could not be mad a
ground for destroying one OF the great
est industry of the country.
MIR. Dunn CDem., Pa said Mr.. John
son was a mighty good fellow personally.
but an. unsafe n erratic leader to fol-
his free trade doctrines. He did not
want the tail of the Democratic party to
wag the dog.
After the defeat of the Johnson steel
rail amendment, Representative Hen
derson, OF Iowa. offered an amendment
to substitute the present law for the
agricultural schedule, and a long debate
on agriculture ensued, in which Hop
ull.l, Hull Ua.), Springer 0ll.),
Haugen (Wis.) and others took part.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
WAS A HUMAN TORCH.
Malicious Boys Fired a Can of
Turpentine He Was Carrying
An Explosion Followed, Badly Burn
ing the Apprentice.

Joseph Rauch, sixteen years old. Of 1863
Suffolk street, works as an apprentice
for a printer at 176 Worth street. Yes
terday afternoon his employer sent the
boy to purchase a large can full OF tur-
p%entlne, to be used In the office.
YounK Rauch secured the turpentine at
a store on Park street. and was slowly
Juggling it to the Office when he was
surrounded by IA dozen boys who guyed
him because he had to work while they
could play.
One boy snatched his hat and ran
away, another pu a piece Of ice down
struggle the co k came out OF the can
and some of the turpentine was spilled,
a quantity OF It saturating the coat
sleeve OF young RauCh.
hung onto the can and kept on his way.
Then one of the boys slipped up be-
mind Rauca and dropped a lighted match
into the Cnn.
Immediately there was an explosion
thai frightened the boys so that they
al, ran away.
The flames leaped from the can and
communicated with the turpentine on
RhlCh's coat sleeve.
The boy gave a scream, dropped the
lila Zing can and ran, his hand held aloft
and a stream OF fire fiaring in the air.
and put out the fire, but not until the
boys hand and arm had been badly
burned. The injuries were afterwards
dressed at the Chambers Street Hospital.
Policeman Morgan arrested Frank
the match into the can, but in ,le Tombs
Court this morning Justice Martin dis
charged him for want OF evidence.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
LEASED A RAILROAD.
And Somewhere on the Line thai
Big Fight Will Occur.
Scheme Of the Duval A. C. for IN
Corbett- Mitchell Affair.
Only Men with Tips ana Tickets G.
Get on the Special Train.
By Associated Prssa)

~ ETeoAI rF~E"
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ia speD
cisl from a correspondent at Jackson,
vile, says: The Duval Athletic Ciut
has leased the railway to Mayportv
Fla. for Ian %. In case the Governed
stops the fight at the arena 1t viii occu4I
at some point on that road
The Club will allow no one on thet rni&
without an admission ticket.
I'm this event the fight will take place
under a tent holding 5000 people. u
will be impossible for the Governor II
stop the fight. The tip will be given -
to the location on the 24th."
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 1s.-Io
has come to the knowledge Of the Duva1
Athletic Club that the locotion OF tho
Mitchell-C orbett battle ground has BED
come known. A meeting Of the Cluu
was accordingly hastily called, thi(
morning. The members were In sessio1
for a considerable time inc It Ii under(
stood that new arrangements have bee1
made and q new place selected for Tn
contest.
Whether this will be near Mayport, a
some imagine. cannot be learned. but
the members say that this time they n
determined to keep tho secret OF th1
place of battle to themselves.
Nothing new has developed from III
Governors side of the question.
Nearly every company Of militia q
the State except those from Jackson&
VILE Ind st. Augustine. win be on dutJ
here on the oath and 18th. but they WI.
not b. needed. Members Of the locae
company are pleased that they have mo-
been ordered out ii they expect a
attend the fight as spectators.
Special trains Of sports and tourists
are arriving hourly. n the hotels ard
crowded to the utmost. h sale a
tickets is rapidly progressing. and tho
prospect Is that several thousand peo1
Pile win witness the battle.
Jack Fogarty passed through here thi(
morning on his way to at. Augustine To
rejoin the Mitchell party.
Sheriff Broward a that II necessary
he will charter a special train and follow
Corbett n Mitchell all over the county,
In order to prevent the fight. This 10
considered a bluff.
1t was said last night that II the Duvax
Club people found that Cow Mitchelfo
attitude prevented the large crowds they
expected from coming they would uss
some scheme to make the fight a fiasco.
and thereby hang On to the 10000 stake
now in the hands OF John Kelly. Of New
York.
The Club Is already in for about $1,000
and 1t is said that the obstacles throws
in the way Of the fight by the GovernoH
have made some members afraid Of the
financial result.
The Associated Press correspondents
has been Informed that Charley Mitch
ell and Billy Thompson. his managers
nave heard the story, and that they are
coming to Jacksonville to see about It.
1t is further stated that Mitchell will
refuse TO go on with the fsht unless he
is given strong assurance that the purse
goes for appearance ut The rinsside.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
STRUCK A DUMMY BURGLAR.
Farley's Thrilling Adventure Lands
Him In the Police Court.

Patrick Farley was Il prisoner in the
Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, and thereby hangs u
humorous tale.
Farley, who rents a room from Pat
rick Herman, of 1879 Fulton street, at
ended a wake last night. When he re-
turned HON he saw what he supposed
was u man asleep in his bed.
He at ono concluded that the man
was a burglar. and. arming himself with
a chair. he stole quietly to the bedside
and brought the article of furniture
down on the recumbent figure. Without
waiting to see what effect his blow had
he rushed out OF the room and alarmed
the household with his cries.
The other occupants fiocksd to the
room and discovered that the sleeping
burglar was a dummy placed there as a
practical joke. Farley took the dummy
and tossed 1t into the street.
samuel Klein, a tailor, living next
door, owned the lay figure. He failed to
see the funny Size OF the AFFAIR, and
caused Farley's arrest on a charge of
stealing the figure. The Justice ac-
cepted the humorous view of the case,
and discharged the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
FOUGHT A BURGLAR.
Miss Jennie Gassline Used Ammo
MIA with Good Effect.
Grabbed Her Gold Watch While the
Man Was Overcome.
Rare Presence Of Mind or n Young
Woman on Staten Island.

WEST BRIGHTON. S. l.. Jan. 10
One Of the most daring burglaries ever
committed on Staten Island was reported
to Police Headquarters early this morn
ng.
Between midnight and I o'clock this
morning Miss Jennie Gassline. twenty
years old. who IL the guest OF b. w.
Hunt. with her mother. on Parker street,
corner OF Woodruff lane, was awakened
by some one trying to place a hand
under her pillow.
She opened her eyes. thinking II was
her mother, and was astonished to see
the form of a mar moving out OF the
room through the door.
Miss Gasoline jumped out of bed and
rushing into the hall saw the man
standing near the bathroom door.
He grabbed hold OF her and forced her
into the bathroom. Here Miss Gassline
! freed one hand and reached for an cleo
trlc button. pressing 1t and turning on
all the electric lights in the house.
The man started to 20 downstairs,
when Miss Gassline picked up a bottle
OF ammonia and emptied part of the
contents OF the bottle over him This
stopped the mans progress for u minute,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MCLAVE GETS ANGRY
Says Kickers Had Better Run the
Police Department.
Letter Indorsing Capt. Prices Ad-
ministration Received.
Another Says Police Practically
Blackmail Cabbies.

Capt. James *. Price, of the West
Twentieth street police station, has an
advocate in his precinct. who thinks II
the taxpayers of the precinct are sat
isfied with Capt. Prices administration
Of police affairs there, the Commission
ers surely should be. He addressed the
Police commissioners by letter at their
reular session this afternoon, as follows:
-Gentlemen: The property owners and taxpayers
OF ms ward Irrespective OF me Wards Judicial
ferrei 10 any other precinct We are satisfied
with capt. Price, who has shown himself a great
and excellent officers, and one ready TO listen ii
complaints and 10 correct them. The Ward Is pa
trolled, and there 10 great improvement In the
morals OF the force and In the order Of Tn. Ward.
hope you will permit Capt. Price TO remain with
MS. am = stranger to the Captain. but desire
a, good oricer retained here. SIN an Old res
ident Of the Ward. .ar horn In this city, and have
been In medical practice since 1879, a period NJ
over twenty one wears. II We are satisfied with
the police administration, the Commissioners ought
10 be,
The letter was signed by Dr.. Luigi
Galvani peane. 352 West Twenty-eighth
street, He was IA physician in the De
partment of Public Charities and Cor
"IIumph,' remarked Commissioner
Maci.ehn, after the reading OF the COM
an advertising bureau opened in connec-
ton with the Police Department"
Nv" have one a~lready-and "A big one
at tn4t." said President Martin. smil-
Ing family as he glanced at a dozen re-
portrr- IN III" room Continuing he said
And this IL not the only doctor who
Is .Igett!ing plenty Of advertising
The letter was filed.
J. G.. Pumpelly, the secretary Of the
city Improvement Society. sent Il com
munication to the Police Commissioners,
which was read at the Board meeting
blood Of u majority OF the Commission
ers boil, TIE letter read,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MORE TAX on BEER?
Senator Jones Thinks II Might Stand
Another Dollar a Barrel.
tBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. Jam. l9.-There are
members OF the Finance Committee who
think that there should be an additional
tax on beer. Senator Jones. OF Arkansas,
is one OF these.
Beer" he said. in discussing the aues-
ton to-day, lis now taxed a dollar a
barrel. There are 80, 0OO.0 600 barrels of
this beverage manufactured in the United
tates, so that it Is plain to be seen that
II we must Increase the revenue, as 1t
appears that We must, II the expenses
of the Government are to continue as at
present, an addition of a dollar a barrel
would help out very materially. The
total amount realized would be equal
to about half the estimated deficit under
the Wilson bill when It became a law
1t is understood that Senator voorhees,
does not think that the country would
accept with complacency an additional
tax on beer and he would probably OPP
pose a proposition in that direction.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
NAVY A R SHAkE-UP.
Washington Dispatches Say There
VIII BE Many Dismissals.

Dispatches from Washington this af-
ternoon state that within the mex few
DAYS there is to be "A WHOLESALE clear
ing out of employees Of the Brooklyn
NaVy-Iard.
The dismIssals are 10 be commenced in
the stOre-house department and carried
though each department In the Yard.
The cause of this action on the part
of the Navy Department Is based on the
report of an investigating committee, re-
Gently ordered by Secretary Herbert.
The Committee says that some OF the
departments are In anything but q
satisfactory condition. and in many Of
The departments inefficient clerks are EN-
ployed.
Secretary Herbert has written a letter
TO all the heads Of the MAYNARD de-
narimcnts to enunPrate all the clerks
and other employees VINO are considered
incompetent.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
THE SUGAR TRUST IN COURT
United States Seeks to Restrain
the Great Monopoly.
Argument for the Government BE-
gins Before Judge Butler.
OBy Associated Press,)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.-The argu.
ment In the Sugar Trust cases was be-
gun In this city to-day before Judge But.
Ter, In the United State Circuit Court.
This Is a suit in equity brought by
the United States to restrain the Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company. Il corpora
ton created under the laws of New
Jersey. with its principal place OF busl,
ness in Jersey city: the h. G. Knight
Company. Spreckels Sugar Refining Com
pany, Franklin Sugar Refining Co. and
the Delaware Sugar House. all Philadel.
phia corporations. and John f.. Searles,
jr., OF New York. from continuing in an
alleged unlawful combination.
United States District-Attorney r.. p.
lngham and his assistant. Robert Rails
ton, appeared for the Government, and
John h. Parsons. OF New York; Richard
g. MGMurtey. and John @; Johnson, OF
PHILADELPHIA. for the defendants.
John f.. Searles, ir., Secretary OF the
American Sugar Refining Company, and
Theodore Havemeyer, the New York
sugar rettner. were among the listeners
In the COURTROOM.
The United States Attorney, In his
argument. contendeI that the combina-
ton was unlawful In that II constituted
II monopoly and prevented general com
nc AAAi' 'H
argument was based largely upon the
opinion OF Judge Barrett, OF New York.
In the case Of the People VS. the North
River Sugar Refining Company. in which
II was held that corporations had no
right to enter into partnership which
would prevent competition.
The American Sugar Refining Com,
paEy, IL It's answer. admits purchasing
Of the stock OF the four defendant cor,
pOrat!Ons, Int AYERS that each contract
was IA wholly distinct transaction and
denies the violation Of any act OF Con
gress. II also denies that II controls the
production aud price Of refined sugar,
that there was ANY unlawful scheme;
that its purpose was to limit the pro,
duction or restrain trade; that any re-
i]inerIes had been stopped or disman,
tied.
II further submits that n the trans
actions i'm question are covered hy the
statute he law - unconstitutional
IN" defendants deny hat theirs was
any fraudulent combination. and each
AYERS that at the time when his con-
lraC, was made he had no knowledge OF
the contracts between Scarles and the
stockholders Of the other corporations,
II Is expected that the argument will
occupy at least three days.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
KEHOE TRIES AGAIN..
Board Ordered to Show Cause in
His Case.
He Demands Recognition as Eighth
Ward Supervisor.
His Defeat Would BE a Blow 20
John V. McKane.

Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this afternoon refused to
grant an order requiring Supervisor-at-
Large Fitchie to show cause why he
should not onv the Kings County
Board of Supervisors and recognize
George Kehoe as Supervisor from the
Eighth Ward.
Lawyer Stapleton made the application
for the order on the ground that ke-
hoes name was on the roll. that he had
received u certificate OF election from
the Board of Aldermen. and had been
Justice Cullen, in denying the appli-
cation. said he would grant an order re-
curing the Board of Supervisors 10
show cause why kehoe should not be
Eighth Ward. Lawyer Stapleton acted
on this. n at $50 o'clock again APP
peared before Judge Cullen and was
GRANTED caI an order or tho reEgHhirinE the board to
being returnable neXt Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Kehoe was regularly appointed by the
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen to fil the
vacancy caused by the death of Super
visor S~tickevers. He Is appointed until
Jan. |. 1894, but the Aldermen thought
that by, having him resign on Dec. 80,
last. and %reappointed he could hold over
through 1894, this marking the Board OF
Supervisors democratic by "A majority
of one.
EX-hayor Body. however, failed to
approve OF Kehoe's appointment before
he left office. and recently the new
Board of Aldermen declared Kehoe's seat
vacant and elected Frederick II. Lynde
TO I'LL the vacancy.
Keho has held his seat during the past
meetings of the Board OF Supervisors.
but Chairman Fitchie has refused 10
recognize him az a member, and has dis
approved every resolution upon which
Kehoe has passed his vote.
If the Republicans succeed in GUST
ing Kehoe. they will depose John Y.
McKane as President por TEN, and APP
point a new personel Of employees.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
WORK OF THE HANGMEN.
Three Murderers Executed To-day
in as Many states.

LEBANON, Mo, Jan. 10, wills
Howard was hanged here to-day at 9.lj
for the murder of a deaf mute in Maries
County in 1889. He died without con-
Tossing, Robbery was the motive.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. l9.-Ernest Lacore
was hanged at 1874 this morning. His
neck was broken by the fall. Lacore
murdered Ellen Byron, a tw~elve-year-old
girl, OF Wesley, ILL.,, Aug. q last, because
she resisted his advances.
CACDO. n. D., Jan l9.-Albert Bonn
berger was hanged here to-day before "A
large crowd of spectators. on the morn
ing Of July I last he murdered his uncle,
Daniel S. Kreider: his aunt and four
young cousins. because Of some words
with his uncle over his guilty love for his
nfteen-year-old cousin, Annie Krelder.
The Kreider family came here from
Lancaster. Pa. and lived on a farm two
miles from this place.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
SEEK TO ENIOiN CARLISLE.
Action Of the Grand Officers OF the
k. of l..
by Associated Press.)

u h'''f NL 49,
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA special e
The News from Philadelphia says: Last
night the following despatch was sent
from the knights of Labor Headquarters
after consultation among the officers
present.
]. X. Soyrre,g n. General Master WGrkman K e
l., pss MONIES, Ia.
Secure cOunse. and 30 before the paited stats
Supreme Court Immediately. Enter iGJaActisa
proceedings against Carlisle restraining him truA
issuing $50, 900. COO OF bonds,
The interests o. the people upon whom the bur-
dan u all taxation to pay the interest and peln-
ripAl VI these bonds fall require thar you shoaia
Immediately take this step against hte Secretary
OF the Treasury, enjoining him from mourning
any further debt while the resources OF the 0ss-
rrumcut. II properly applied, are sufficient to mss4
all awful demands, JOHN W. HAYES
Gsuyral Secretary Treasurer X. Of "a
This morning the following te~legrana
was received by Secretary Hayes:
DIES MONIES, la, Jan. ls.-John W. HaysA ut
North Rroad street; Case submitted TO counsel
II there is reasonable ground on which 10 iosos
standing lp court, Injunction proceedings win
p,sln at oace. J. II. SOVEREIGN.
General Master woTkmaa.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
P. O'DOUGHERTY & SONS FAIL
Claims of Preferred Creditors EN-
coed SII 900.

The firm of p. O'Dougherty & Sons,
composed Of Patrick O~'Dougherty. David
NJ. O'Dougherty and Frank O~'Dougherty,
importers Of woollens n linens. at "a
Walker street. made an assignment to-
day to Edward j. Dooley. They name
three preferred creditors. John Hurley,
John MCGOWAN and Catherine McI.augh-
lin. The iatter's claim IL $500. The
other two amount TO 5000. The three
claims are for cash loaned.
Mr.. Doolcy stated to an Evening
World'' reporter that the firm could not
at present state the amount of liabilities
and assets. They were then working on
the books, but he doubted II more than
$50, 900 was involved.
The firm has been in existence seven
teen years. The failure II attributed to
the general stringency in financial cir
Giles and depression.