davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-11
The Grand Parlor of Native Daughters
tO Couveua There To-Day.

Ihe Grand Parlor OF Native daughters
to Convene There To-Day.
GRASS VALLEY, June 10.-This city Is
in gay attire in honor of the Grand Par
lor of Native Daughters, which will con-
vene in this city tomorrow. The guests
are being given warm welcome by the
people. The delegates were met at Col
fax by delegation from Manzanita Par
lor. Tonight band concert was given
IN their honor. Tomorrow the session
will open, and in the evening formal
reception and concert will be given the
visitors Wednesday the guests will be
driven to the mines and shown the uu-
derground workings, IL conclude with
q band concert in the evening. Friday
the election of Grand officers will take
place, to be followed in the evening by
An elaborate ball.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
sccretary of state olney.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - Olney was
formally installed Secretary of State this
morning. Tho oath Of office was admin
istered by Chief Justice Fuller.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Marshall Sentenced to Be Hanged.

RIVERSIDE, June 10.-Charles Marshall,
the double murderer. who killed Frank
Hamilton and Albert Larsen in street
fight at San Jacinto, April Sth last. had
his case disposed of to-day in the Supe-
rior Court. Marshall was found guilty of
the murder of Hamilton about two weeks
ago. The jury made no recomm mendation
for mercy, so Marshall was sentenced by
Judge Noyes to-day to be hanged at San
Quentin August I'D.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Destructive Fire.

BUDA-PEsTH, June 10.-The fire which
broke out at Meriny was not got under
control until $50 houses were destroyed.
Several persons lost their lives.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
A Detective Shot and Killed by
His Former Partner.
THE OUTCOME OF A QUARREL OVER
MONEY MATTERS
Visitors Flocking to Santa Cruz to
Witness the Festivities in Connec-
tfon With the Venetian Water Car
nival-The Grand Parlor OF Native
Daughters to Convene Mt Grass
Valley To-day.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


Los ANGELES, June 10.-Detective A.
B. Lawson was shot and killed in his
office on New High street about o'clock
this afternoon by S. B. Keunett, his for
mer partner. The thing was done 80
quickly that but few were made aware OF
the tragedy outside of those in the build
ing with Lawson until after Kennett had
been lodged in the County Jail.
Kennett has had trouble with Lawson
for some time over business matters. and
they were at swords points. Kennett
says that many times he has essayed to
get an interview out of Lawson in vain.
much less a strict settlement. He was
determined to get settlement this after
noon He went into Lawson's office and
took a seat opposite the liable at which
Lawson was sitting. All of sudden
Lawson exclaimed: "You ----.
what do you want here?"
Kennett said that Lawson made pass
at him, and thinking that he might get
the drop on him, he pulled out 3S-caliber
revolver and began shooting. He fired
three times. Lawson died almost imme-
diately.
Immediately after the shooting Deputy
Sheriff kearney, who was IN an adjacent
room in the building, made rush for the
door, and he apprehended kennett just
as he was coming out of the door OF Law
sons Office. kennett made no resistance
10 the arrest. and went calmly to the
County Jail with Kearney.
S. b. Kennett is All employe in the Of
fee of Detective 1nsley. He is about SO
years of age, and at one time was Chief of
Police of st. oui5. lie buried his wife
last week, anO has daughter Is years of
age. Kenneth had been drinking, or ap-
peared so to those who saw him imme-
diately after the murder. He has lived
in Los Angeles for three years, and has
the reputation of being good detective.
He was as cool as cucumber after the
shooting, and did not appear to be at all
excited. The whole trouble arose over
The reward for the capture Of the notori-
Gus train robber kid" Thompson.
Detective Lawson was married man,
and leaves q wife and four children. He
was one of the best known characters in
this city. Lawson was 40 years of age.
and had been concerned in nearly all the
criminal matters in this section. lie was
quite active in all the train robbery mat
ters, and had been also identified with
some of the most sensational civil cases
in this section.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BRESLAU, juno 10.-The Seggingotten
mine. belonging to Count Won Donners-
mark, is on fire. Out Of 400 miners at
work when the fire broke out, only forty
reached the surface in safety. The fate Of
the other miners is not known as this
dispatch is sent, but terrible disaster is
apprehended.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
The New Attorney-General.

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Judge Judson
Harmon left for Washington to-day to
qualify tomorrow as Attorney-Genera
OF the United States.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Many Acre. of Barley Rurned.

CHICO, June 10.-Fire consumed 100
acres of barley, owned by f. NJ. Cecil,
twelve miles north Of Chico at noon to-
day. No insurance. Origin unknown.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
GRAIN CROP.

Conditions MS Reported TO the Agri-
cultural department.
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The Govern
ment crop reports from correspondents
of the Agricultural Department makes
the acreage of winter wheat at present
growing. alter allowing for abandon
ments. 9i.6 per cent of the area har-
vested in 1894. The percentage of winter
wheat acreage upon the basis Indicated
The record-union., 1895-06-11
FaIr Syndicate wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-The Fair
syndicate wheat stored at Port Costa. ag-
gregating 1000 tons, is being loaded for
Shipment to Liverpool. The movement
of the wheat is due to the rapid rise in
the Eastern market.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The President
left the city quietly on Saturday evening
or Sunday morning on fishing trip. At
the White House secrecy was maintained
concerning his movements. but it is
learned that he went to Leesburg. Va, a
town about twenty miles from Washing
ton. He fished there some weeks ago,
and Yesterday found sport 40 good that he
will not return until Tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Stage Robbery.

DENVER, juno 10.-Postoffice Inspector
McMechan has received telegraphic in
formation from United States Marshal
Hall at Santa Fe of the robbery of q stage
on the line between Frisco and Luna,
near the Arizona line. 1t Is presumed
that the stage was attacked by armed
bandits who have been recently operat-
ing in Arizona. The amount OF the
plunder secured is not known.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Wine Shipment BY Sea.

SAN Francisco, June 10.-The steam
ship Progresso left this port to-day
with l02, $40 gallons of wine for New Or
leans, valued at S2l .5S2. This shipment
is made by a combine Of the wholesale
grocers OF New Orleans, who have de-
cided to run steamers between New Or
leans and Colon aud Panama and this
city. for the purpose of bringing the
products of Louisiana to this market and
taking in return California wines. BRAN
dies and other products.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
THROWN INTO PRISON.
Outrage on Naturalized American
Citizens in Germany.
EFFORTS TO FORCE THEM TO SERVE
IN THE KAISER'S ARMY.

The New Battery of Fifteen-Inch
Pneumatic Guns Located on the
Presidio Reservation, Intended for
the Protection of san Francisco
Harbor, Expected to be Ready to
Turn Over to the War Department
the Coming Fall.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
candidate for the vice-presidency.

Candidate for the Vice-Presidency.
BOISE, June l0.-The Statesman has re-
liable information that movement is on
foot to make W. A. Clark. the Montana
copper millionaire, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

Serious Effects of a Cloudburst.
VIENNA. June lO.-According to advices
received here from Wiernonousadt, the
The record-union., 1895-06-11
DAVID HUNT.K's ESTATE.
The Widow aud Other Heirs Agree
Iluon a CnmurOmiSe.

The Widow aud Other Heirs Agree
Upon n Compromise.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-A compro-
mise has at last been agreed upon be-
tween Johanna Hunter and the heirs-in-
law in the matter Of the estate Of David
Hunter, who died in May, 1893. leaving
properly in this city and Alameda County
to the value of about Sl,000.000. the in-
come from which amounts to 81, 500 per
month.
On January 8, 1885, Mr.. Hunter had a
deed drawn up giving his wife all of his
property, both real aud personal, and at
the same time letter of instructions
stating that alter his death Mrs. Hunter
was to donate amounts to certain chari-
ties in this city. and bequeathed sums to
friends and relatives, the sums aggregat-
ing about $50, 600.
Although the letter Is still retained by
Mrs. Hunter, the deed conveying The
property to her was destroyed supposed
by Hunter) and the executors OF the es-
state, Messrs. Tilden and Tilden, present.
ing Will which conveyed the bulk OF
the property to number of foreign
heirs, and alleged that the deed was not
valid.
Mrs. Hunter Immediately instigated a
prove that the deed was in existence up
to the time OF her husbands death, and
to determine its validity, and at the same
time to contest the will and determine
the legal right of Mr.. Hunter making q
will after deciding the property to his
wife. By the terms of the compromise
each Of the heirs under the will Is to re-
ceive -. 500.
The Suit Against the stanford Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-In the
United States Court to-day ex-Judge
John CARRIER concluded his argument in
favor of the demurrer OF Mrs. Stanford
against the suit of the Government to re-
cover Sl5, 100000 of the estate of the late
Senator Leland Stanford. He contended
that under the Acts of 1862 and 1864 there
was no provision made that the stock
holders OF the Central Pacific should be
personally liable for the payment OF the
United States bonds. That those bonds
should be paid, he contended, was only a
condition of the bill. 1t was not a con-
tract, only condition. A decision is ex-
pecled in about fortnight.
The herald., 1895-01-01
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

What Has Been Done In the Construction
of Sewers and Stroeta.
The municipal improvements made
during the past year have been greater
than in. any year Of the city'a history.
Taken in connection with the stringency
OF the times, it is certainly remarkable.
The completion OF the outfall sewer,
the formal opening OF which was cole
brated on the 9th OF March, gave an inn
petus to the construction Of the interior
sewer system.
During the year there were built by
bonds 072 miles of sewer, costing
S469976. Under the Vroomsn act the
following: Downey avenue, district No.
2, 2.3S miles, costing $40, 455.99; the
Hill street sewer diatrict, SOB miles,
costing s6O,3l63S; aud in htrsets other
than these two dstrictH. 369 miles,
costing s27 965 81. making total for
the year, l1.72 miles OF lateral sewers,
com pleted, at cost of $l03, ,435. Fifteen
miles of sewers are under construction
at the present Tins, and ordinances for
about Is miles additional havo been
passed by the council.
The total mileage of completed sew
ers in the city on November so, 1894,
was B6.71 miles.
Four streets were paved. having
total length of 0.38 miles, which cost
SOL 676.
Twenty-six streets, having total
length of 6.20 miles, were graded and
graveed by permission from the city.
THAR "a y. ~ q M hla
Forty-four streets we're graded and
grsveled under the Vrooman act. Their
total length ID 1l.0S miles and coss
s238. 702.
Seventy -four streets. whose aggregate
length is 1895 miles, we're improved
during the year.
The total mileage OF paved streets to
November 30. 1894, wac IL. 80 miles, and
Of graded and grRyelad streets 125 76
miles. making grau& total 81 l47 .6S
miles Of improved streets.
The herald., 1895-01-01
Won su,ow,s Damaged Brain.

Medical Record: Hans Won Bulow,
tho eminent pianist and conductor who
died at Cairo in February last, had for
many years been a martyr to maddening
headaches. In accordance with his
often expressed wish, aitsr his death
Professor Kaufman, OF Cairo, who per-
formed the post mortem examination,
extracted tho brain aud sent it to Ger
man physician ior examination. It now
appsars thnt the surface origin of two
nerves leading to The acalp was embed
ded in scar left By an attack of msnin-
gifts in early youth. Whether this ecar
can be held Responsible for the great
artists many eocentricitiea must remain
an OPEN Question.
The herald., 1895-01-01
THE laws ANGLE.

why Blow Delivered There Knocks q
Man Out.
Baltimore Sun: why is a blow upon
tho angle Of q man'a jnw-the knock out
blow of pugilists-ao effective, and what
is the immediate result of such
blow?"
In view of tho recent death OF Con
RiordRn after boxing bont with Cham
pion Fitzairo mons this question was put
TO DR., b. Merrill Hopkinaon, himself an
athle,s. and tbs president OF tire Beltl-
more Ashlstie club. DIR. Hopknaon has
given study to anatomy and physiology
ia their relssion 10 athletic exercisee.
He said.
"It ia somewhat difficult, withcnt en-
tering into techniesltles, TO descyibe
properly the knock k-out blow. The
skull rests upon the '0tls8,' the first OF
the bonea or yertebrsa Of The neck. The
articulation or joint is simply by
Inasas oi contact cf tho condylea or
protuSeEances az the bass OF tne skull
with two facets cn sha a.iaa. This all
rangement 10 nost favorable for moves
ments OF the head, bat is susceptible to
Gialeostior.
'Immed;esog at the hsse Of the skull
10 shs foranea AagH1n-s great hole
which forms bhe p.ga3gGway h9tween
tho akull cavity and the splnal canal.
Through Ehia pssses the apinsl portion of
tho centTal nervous system and ver.e-
bral aceeries.
''A blqw delivered upoa the argle CT
tbs Iw ia, OF couree, giyan directly at
righs angles TO tho pasaageway betwstn
ths body and brain, InrouRh which pat-
s@gs run tho woaderiuily delicate struct-
uroa. Now. owing to the slender joint
ol the Bkul with the spinal column, re-
distance muse necessarily be very weak,
AID blow, EVEN though light one, is
capable of producing so great shock
that o man can reeailT hs rendered un-
conscious by liz effect,
IAN aSperimant is very simple. Lat
anyone strike himself quick blew Just
at the angle of the jaw, and be- will
find that he is dazed just in proportion
80 the amount of iorce applied. That
it ia possible to kill a man by such a
blow has been demonstrated more than
once. and more is the pity that such q
thing can be recorded in the recital of
tho so-cs!led smussoents.
Il do not behave that a man in good
physical training with healthy heart
and arteries and we'll n0urished nervous
syatem, could bs destroyed By such
blow from another man who ia his
physical equal, but it would not take
slaagehamm blow delivered upon the
angle OF the jaw to produce thrombus
or blood clot at the base of the brain of
a man whose heart, arteries and nerv-
ous systsm had been weakened by alec.
holie or other exeesssa.
Temporary knockoute occur daily,
fatal cases are OF rare occurrence; in
deed, the proportion of deaths "a COM
pared with horse racing or football. is
ridiculously small. ANY man entering
the pugilintic riag ia isblo to receive
blow which will put him to slesp,' and
the duration of unconHciousneas is alto
gether proportioned to the science of the
delivered blow, the position of the man
struck and the amount OF forcs used"
The herald., 1895-01-01

worthy OF our attention. A very long
argument is thus summed up: Among
ell the forms in which the railroad 10
found in modern civilized natione, the
pure state railroad system il therefore
the only one that fulfills the require-
ments of the government railroad peliay
uniform regulation the ed-
vancement OF the public interests con-
cerned. Only in this form is possible
an economical application OF the nation
al capital on which such great claims
are made to effect the oonstruetion and
operation of railroads: only in this form,
moreover, can the direct and effeet1el
protection by the etste OF the pnblic In
tereets canfided to its care be realized
finally, only in this form do we find the
possibility of simple. cheap and rational
rates of transportation, and the certain
prevention of injurious differential tar
ifs, and just, energetic and effectve
administration, attentive to the best IN
forests of the whole community. Inc
state railroad systsm, must. therefore:
be regarded 90 the ultimate form OF
railroad development"
There have been two main objections
urged sgainst the adoption in America
OF this desirable system. The one ia
pOllblCHl. bho ObucI 10 Atio
objector ON political grounds urges the
great increase to the already too formid-
able political machine" where railroad
employees made government eervsnta.
The anawer 10 simple. Discard the de"
grading and damnable political doctrine
"to the victors the apoils," lei your ser
wants hold offics during efficiency and
good behavior, and the political dii1icu''
ty disappears.
The objector on financial grounds
trembles ct the immensity OF the debt
TO be shouldersd by the nation. To
shoulder debt OF $40 600, 600, 600 to pay
for series of DISASTROUS roaGG might,
indeed, be appalling, but TO assume o
liability to attain lasting benefits, and
to hold therefor security daily increas-
ing in value, can hardly be regarded as
in any ssnse undesirable. Moreover. a
sinking fund OF one.hslf of par cent
per annum at 81 per cent would wipe
ont the debt in SO years. and leave tho
railroad free Of fixed charge for interest
forever after.
The herald., 1895-01-01

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. M. Muliord Of Plainfield, N. j.
His little boy, 5 years OF age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbofa. He saye !:
u thought snre | would lose him. /
had seen Chamberlain's Cough Rsmed y
advertised and thought would try it os
last hope. and am happy TO say that
after two dosea he slept until morning.
gave it to him next day and cure was
efiscted. | keep this romedy in the
house now and as soon as any OF the
children show any signs of Group | give
it TO them and that 10 tbs last OF it." 30
cent bottle1 for sale by OF & Waugh I'm,
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and G.
F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main st., druggist.
DR.. o. s. D,ffeabsohsg, dentist, 100 hs and S
1l9 s. Spring St. Los Augeles
The herald., 1895-01-01

pr. o; s. D,ffe eabsossr. dentist. 100 hs lands
ll9 8. Spring St, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-01-01
How to 4oii a Doctor.

Somerville Journal: You cen tell q
young doctor from an old doctor in the
dark. because when you ask the old doc
tor q question he doesn't answer ou
Immediately, az il he wore cock sure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-29
THE ARTIST TRIO.

The entertainment to be given by the
Artistic Trio this evening ait Fishers Op-
ora House. wrl undoubtedly please a
large and cultivated audience. Those who
fail to hear Mh-s Laura McManiS. lhe
famous Nl,li5tling eloloist; Miss Cornelia
May, reader and pantomlmnt, and Miss
Julia Thelps, The charming (lacp,st will
miss a rare trsat, for they have dSl!sl1t-
ed large audiences everywhsse throughout
the Eaas. Tlhe Seattle pec.-Intelli5eScer
of Tuetiiay, 22d, says,
"An intelligent alE1 ot,tlcai audience
was Pre- sent and highly enjoyed the pro-
gram given by tIle young wcmen, En-
cores ara recalls were numerous, and
the l.orccs were di-.ribIte1 equally
among the performers.
"Tr.a first number, '"nle Greek Pirate"
as harp solo, by Mizs Phelps, brough;
back to mind her former visit to the city,
and Chcr mastery of the hnrp has not yet
ceased to be remembered with delight,
MISS IIh5frl5 is bold in execution, and
There "a dash and vlgor to the music
rendered toat makes N wonderfully at
tluctje She eracious,y acknowledged
Two reca'is, and even w,'h t-one r.
sponses the au1io2ce appeared 10th to re-
lease aGr.
Mss May ait cnce o.sstrlNh-d lcrSelt
In the good graces OF her auf;ence.
. Miss Mays last appearance was I'm the
rantomime. "Nearor My God, to Thee,
the oRrtheaf of the program, in which she
discovo ed a rloii coatl,i',o volca, ard en-
'hanced the expression by graceful ges-
ture
"ro introdu,c Miss MeManis Theo
Mose1' 'Grebua Polka as a whhst.ing solo
was cnoscl. Ais the last note was rcurl1ed
Ia al nh .str, of fot
rIhIse. and the fair whistler was dl,led
back to the platform. On her next APP
pee pnce stGe Gang witl excellent effect
Del Aqua ViAanelle,' a soprano solo CALI
@;'y Fer the highest acR of vocal express
sion"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-29

quite as necessarily as 1t win to mere To-
cation on map or along a river. All
are equally part of experience" The
fol-. wing genera, consideration will aid
in study of these ports:
The inland ports named were all es-
tab,ished under the same conditions of
slow water transportation and limited
development contiguous to the rivers, as
Portland In their cases a longer inter-
val of time eiar-ed baaore railways and
groal. Gcvu, towns Modified transportation
methods Many of those ports had half
as many centuries under the Old oondi-
tons a9 RorTa.Hd mas had years No one
will refuse to admit the desirability of
quickly sewing the wants of a community
or the desiaaJIlty of reaching radial
point of transportation facilities. These
objects, under OLD conditions, were secur-
cd only by going up the rivers, and there
tJe vessels went.
The draDght of vessels in former days
was much less than now. co npe.ition
in oceln service had not forced the build
ing cf ve-sds of great tonnage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of a decree of the circuit
court of the state of oregon, for C.atsop
county, made and entered ON the 21st
lay of February, 1895, in a suit wherein
the Nlcho,ai Brother Co. was plaintiff
and Elizabeth Funge, Alfred Funge,
Elizabeth Funge as guardian of Alfred
Funge ard Elizabeth Funge as admins
.rltor of the estate OF John Funge, de-
ceased, were defendants; whereby II was
ordered that the undersigned referees
make sale of the hereinafter described
'ea. estate: Nov, therefore, we vii;
IN the 9th day of November. 1895, at the
hour of 10 O'clock a. M, in front of the
,ourt house door, in Astoria, of sad coun-
y and state, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder, al.
lot fourteen QD, in block sixty-five (65),
n the town, now city. of Astoria, as
laid out, plated and recorded by John
Mcclure, and extended by Cyrus Olney,
IN Catsop county, Oregon but said LOT
viii not be sold for less than $l1,OOO
The terms of sac wil be one-half cash
md the balance on one years time, with
interest at per cent per annum.
j. II. ID. GRAY,
Fl. j. WHERTTY,
Referees.
~ B.-The above described property is
known as the Tighe hotel property and
consists of three story house and ap-
purtenances.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-29
REcEIvER's NOTICE.

To the Creditors of the Pacific Paving
Co..
You are hereby notified to present your
claims, duly verified as required by law.
to the undersigned. at his place OF busI-
ness, number 479 Commercial street, In
the city Of Astoria, Oregon, within thirty
days from the 26th day OF September,
1896
BY order OF the circuit court for the
county OF Clatsop. State OF Oregon.
JOHN HAHN. Receiver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-29
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

Gc-cse and WiTiam Holmes, OF Warren
ton, were on trial, ySt,erday at the ccm-
r.arnt Of a Mr.. Davis, on a charge CT
using tCSctle .anguags. After a len3hy
arg IneTS tlae c3Ia was submitted 10 the
jury, wHo sNa0n returned verdict o. NOT
guilty anu tooI--eccasion, 1t rs said, in
their verdict to cafkure the court and
the officers for entertaining such frivolous
cases,
AJlolr1 MOntranna was bolnd owe, IN
the sum of 500 to Await the action of
l5he grand jury on a charge of petty lar
cCny.