davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-22
Alleged False Pretenses.

A man named Albert Russell was ar
rested by Officer Ash last night for OBJ
tanning board at Woods Hotel by false
pretenses.
Woods stated that Russell claimed he
was employed in the railroad shops in
this city, but on inquiry it was ascer-
tanned that he was not employed there.
The record-union., 1895-08-22
Funeral of 80. Gnnn.

The funeral of Mrs. Drusiila Gum took
place yesterday morning from her late
residence, 1ll5 G street, and was largely
attended. The religious services were
conducted by Rev. A. e. Herrick. The
pallbearers were stephen Uren. J. A..
Cunningham, l. Isaacs and William
SpbaW
The record-union., 1895-08-22
Accident to an Electrician.

All over the city electricians and line
men are at work preparing either for the
Electric Carnival or wiring buildings for
electric lighting. One of them, named
Joseph Ahern. received fail while at
work in the Palmer building on street,
by which two of his ribs were broken
The record-union., 1895-08-22
Zines InnOsed.

Robert Naugle was fined SO in the
Police Court yesterday for disturbing the
peace.
J. E. Lambert was fined $50 for steal
ing pistol from blind man named z.
l. Brady.
The record-union., 1895-08-22
The Road or the Jail,

Ed. Mccarthy and William Swift were
each sentenced to six months imprison-
menJ in the County Jail yesterday by
Justice Davis for vagrancy. They were
given until o'clock in the afternoon to
leave town.
The record-union., 1895-08-22

UNTIL the sewer is repaired on Tenth
street, between j and X, the Twenty-first
street ears will run to and from the depot
by way of X and Second streets. Sacra-
mento Electric Power and Light Com
pany, I. \. W. Shock, Genl. Supt.
The record-union., 1895-08-22
Suspected Horse Thieves.

A man named Miller and another man
whose name is not known are lock ed up
in the County Jail charged with stealing
horse III Merced County. They wore
caught ia this city by Deputy Sheriff
Hinters.
The record-union., 1895-08-22
TOMORROW, $50 A. NJ,
- 20 ~
= ~ = :
Lawns, Prints, Table Dam-
ASK, SateenS, Blankets,
Etc.

LOT Choice Empress Dimy Lawns fine yarn fast col
orS white cOOred grounds with black blue pink
and heliOtrOpe figures Sale price sc yard.
LOT 2FaS Black Dress Prints with chntz figures best
analine dyes; will make choice wrappers cool
dresses Sale price &c ward
LOT 3-Red and Black Fannelettes Also some novelty
patterns in Lemon Tan Gray and Brown Flannel
cites Sale price SIC yard.
LOT 4-NOw is the time to prepare for winter wheu you
can buy Blankets at less than regular prices. In
this sale shall include one bale of White Blankets
fair size with good percentage of wool at p2 9S
pair
LOT 5-Fine Beaced Irish Linen fine satin finish extra
heavy u inches wide new designs We have only
limited quantity on hand and if you are interested in
fine table linen see this lot Sale price, 75c yard
LOT 6--Whte Dotted Swiss nice quality desirable small
patterns Reduced to 13c yard
LOT Duck Sutngs in small figures and polka dots,
12 yards for 81.
LOT S-NOveltv Plaid Sateens for waists stylish suits
etc Reduced from CSC to 1879 yard.
LOT Especial value in Heavy Beached Muslin SO inches
wide, at 7c yard
The record-union., 1895-08-22

gust 21st, by Rev. Father Walsh, James J.
Mcconnell to Nellie bunker, both of Colusa~ y
BARON-MASTIN-In this city, August 21st,
at o13 Eleventh street, by kev.A e. Her
rick, George j. Baron 10 Maud Mastin.
The record-union., 1895-08-22
Robbed by His Roommate,

Yesterday Frank Luther complained
that a man who had been occupying a
room with him at lll9 Third street had
stolen his clothing and other articles.
The record-union., 1895-08-22
MARRIED.

TWENTY drops of Angostura Bitters impart
delicious favor 10 coId drinks. Dr. Siegert's
the only genuine.
The record-union., 1895-08-22

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04
Civilization Drives Out the Prospector

As the North Pole attracts the needle
OF the compass, 40 does the Northwest
attract the present tide Of Immigration.
Men are pouring into this almost un.
known land seeking "a new field for bus
iDess enterprise and place tor future
abode. Bot foremost OF all comes the
prospector. IN the prime OF lie and vigor,
and sound constitution. tie lays the cor.
ners,one Of every camp, and following
him come the towns, cities and hustle OF
civilization. When the camp begins to
grow or cast of it's garb AS Q mining
camp. and the little 10y cabins are swal
lowed up by the more preten,ious frame,
stone and brick buildings and new peo.
pie begin To flock In. and the simple but
effective laws Of the camp are invaded
by lawyers with big statute books and
courts Of Justice Of more advanced civil.
stion, the fact is lamentahle, but never.
theless true. that the pioneer miner, with
It's crude ideas, finds that there is no
longer any room for him, and 40 he
packs his traps and leaves behind him
the city he has founded and the fortune
that should have been his reward, si,h
his little kit Of blankets, pick, shovel and
pan, u few pounds Of bacon and bear y
upon his back, generally the SUN total
Of his worldly possess ions, ne again, but
nov in his old aye. strikes out for new
fields to explore and lay new cornerstones
for civilization. The history Of every
western mining camp Of any note ia being
repeated in juneau today, in the exodus
Of the pioneer and the influx Of new.com
ers. The fat has gone forth, the hand.
writing is upon the wall, that The desti.
ny of the pioneers u to he the hewers
Of wood and the drawers o. water in the
land they have reclaimed from wilder
ness, and seeing the inevitable they are
striking to the north and west again as
the only new and unex plored fields in
which they can find refuge and enjoy
the freedom OF former days, the excite.
ment Of new discoveries and the life Of a
typical mining camp. Some are bound
for the unprospected streams OF Western
Alaska, hut the msjority will take the
trail into the interior along the Yukon,
and it will now be but matter Of year
or two when the old pioneers Of juneau
will all have left US and strangers will
gil their places. Surely such men de.
serve u better fate than an unmarked
grave upon the frontier. but it is so or.
dained, and we can only say. God bless
and watch over them in their onward
march.--A Alaska Mining Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04

Persons who sympathize with the af
f1icted will r joice with d. E. Carr Of 1885
Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an
old sufferer from inflamm atory rheums.
tism, but has not heretofore, been trou.
bled 10 this climate. Last winter he
went up into Wisconsin, and in conse
Quence has had another attack. ''It
came upon me again very acute and SO.
vere," he ssid. my joints swelled and
became inf med; sore to touch or al.
most to look at. Upon the urgent re.
qnest Of my mo,her.in.law tried Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell.
ing and ease the pain, and TO my agree.
able surprise, it did both. have used
three fifty y.cent bottles and believe 1t to
be the finest thing tor rheumatism. pains
and swellings extant. For sale by
H. H. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04

We are at loss to see Why the gentle
men who are trying to convert mankind
to the silver cause coDfine their efforts
mostly to the states west Of the Missouri
river, where the people are nearly all
converted already. About all the silver
conventions have been held 10 this
region; nearly all the speeches for silver
are delivered here; nearly all the litera-
tnre that is distributed goes into the
hands Of the people IN this part Of the
country. What Is needed is more con-
ceIted action to create some sentiment
favorable to silver in that part OF the
country where the people are not we'll
informed. The intentions Of the BIZ
metallic League will no doubt be to do
their entire work hereafter in the east
and south.--M. NJ. & NJ. Reporter.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04

Champion Corbett has received the
news by wire from New York that the
forfeiture Of 5000 has been posted for the
Florida Athletic Club. This, he said,
should remove all doubt that his fight
with Fitzsimmons will occur.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-04

A lady at TooIeys, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when VI. G. Tisler, o
prominent merchant of the town gave
her a bottle of Chamberlain's Collc.
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. He
says she was we'll In forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by
H. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
SUMMARY OF THE ELECTION.
Five Senators Gained to the Republi-
caDs-Other Results.

Five Senators Gained to the Republic
caDs-Other Results.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The result of
Tuesdays election is of considerable gem
eral importance, in that through it Re-
publicans gain five senators, one each
from Ohio, Maryland and Kentucky,
and two from the new state of Utah.
The result Of the election, briefly epit-
omized, is as follows:
kentucky-Full Republican state
ticket elected by $1,000 majority, Leg
lslature will elect a successor to United
States Senator Blackburn (Dem.)
Utah--Republican governor and con-
gresham elected by not less than 1000
majority. Legislature is Republican,
insuring the election of two United
States senators of the Republican faith.
Observation-Disclosures plurality,
10000.
Iowa-Republican plurality, 60, 200 to
10000. Republicans have a majority of
96 out Of $50 votes Oh joint ballot.
kansas-Swlngs back solid into the
Republican line.
Nehraska-Republican majority of
at II 10000.
Mississippi Goes Democratic by
about 80, 900.
Notwithstanding, as usual.
Observation-Disclosures (Rep.) elected
governor by about $4,000 majority. Re-
publican majority in legislature on joint
ballot, II.
New Jersey-Griggs REP. elected
governor by aplurality of 26, $50 over
McGill (Dem.) and a majority of 20, 900
over all. Republican majority of 40 on
JOINT ballot.
Ohio-Bushnell's plurality not less
than l0o, DOC. Republican majority on
joint ballot in the legislature, 81.
New York-Palmer's majority TO,
secretary of state, 81 900.
Observation-Disclosures plural,
lty for governor, 60, OoO.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Wolcott, Mimi, was nearly burned up
the loss being $3.50, 900.
An earthquake cracked the walls Of
several buildings in Rome.
Four persons lost theft lives in a New
York tenement fire and others are miss
ing.
An explosion wrecked a 3-story house
in London. Thirteen persons were
killed.
The German theatre building at
Vienna collapsed, burying 10 workmen
in the ruins.
A railroad accident in West Virginia
kills two persons and Injuries a large
number Of others.
The Campania reports the burning of
a wooden S-masted vessel at "a. She
had evidently been deserted.
A building in Detroit, Mich, occupied
by the Evening Journal among others,
was wrecked by a boiler explosion, SO
persons being killed and others missing.
The bear and deer farm recently
started e. Kerrick, about 80 miles
south of West Superior, has been wiped
out by fire. The keeper vas killed and
the animals all escaped.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Jack Dempsey, the well known pug1l-
list, died at his residence in Portland,
Or, of consumption.
Bubear and Barry, English, defeated
Teemer and Rogers, American, at the
Austin Tex } regatta and lowered the
record for three-mile double SOULS.
There is little chance now for a fight
between Corbett and Fitzsimmone
The men were released by the court at
Little Rock, but if they fight they will
have to so to prison.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Northern Pacific Case Goes Over.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The motion of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
to have the resignation Of Messrs.
Cakes. Payne and Rouse as receivers of
the Northern Pacific railway accepted
and other receivers appointed in their
places, came Up lefore Judge Lacombe
in the United States circuit court.
With the consent OF al parties except
the Northern Pacific railway the case
WSs adjourned for two weeks.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
DEADLOCkED IN KENTUCKY
Legislature Said IN l:e "a Tie on Joint
Ballot.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
Post says that the general assembly
will he a tie when it meets aud the
election Of Il successor to Senator Black
burn is a matter of conjecture, the
Democrats having GS votes and one
Democratic Populist vote, making q
total of 50. The Republicans will have
6S, and one Republican Alliance vote,
making a total Of SO. The Republicans
claim that the lieutenant governor,
Worthington, VIII have the decisive
vote, thus insuring them the sc.l4,c1-
ship. This is an error, however, as the
lieutenant governor as presiding officer
of the senate cannon vote on joint ballot.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Excursion to Atlanta,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The excursion to
1he Atlanta exposition left Chicago dur
ing the evening, practically on seized.
uled time. There were five trains
three over the Eastern Illinois and two
over the Pennsylvania lines.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Senator BriOe Says Indications
Arc That He Will Be
a Republican.
0osult Caused, He Saye, by Dis
satisfaction With Demo-
cratic Policy.
The President Not Personally
Responsible for the Av-
alanCh0.

PITTsBuRo, Nov. 1.-THE results OF
The elections Of 1895 makes it most cor.
tain that the nominee Of the next Re-
publican national convention will be
elected president" said SENATOR Calvin
8. Brice to an evening paper reporter al
the union depot last evening. Mr..
brice was seated in q Pullman cal on
the eastern express. The defeated states
man said he was going to New York.
The reporter asked him how the cleo
tion would effect our presidential poll.
tics, and Mr.. Brice made answer as
quoted above. The senator continued:
IF the next president is not a Re-
publican the last election has at least
added much to the interest that Will be
felt in the deliberations Of the Repub-
lican convention. Who will be nomi-
mated? Well, Mr.. Mckinley is a charm
ing gentleman, able, popular, and prob
ably as magnetic as any Of the candi.
dotes."
The Senator's Explanation.
TO the reporters suggestion that the
public would like to know the senators
explanation Of the result in Ohio Mr..
Brice said:
'Ohio did Just what the other states
did. The result i'll Ohio was no differ
ent from what it was in New York,
Maryland or Kentucky. The people
seem dissatisfied with the general policy
Of the Democratic party, and no local
argument has any effect on the national
impulse. In Ohio we did our best, but
it was useless. Chairman Anderson of
the Democratic committee did excellent
work, but the odds were too great. Gen
eral Foraker will be elected to succeed
me as senator, and what l shall do does
not concern the public"
Cleveland Net to Blame.
The reporter asked Mr.. Brice if Presi-
dent Cleveland's policy was to blame
for the who. esa,e Democratic disaster.
The Ohio senator hesitated a moment,
and then sad:
"No, I don't think Mr.. Cleveland is
Blamed personally for the tidal wave
Still, he will have to bear his share of
the blame, as being part of the national
organization and leadership of the
Democratic party"
GLOW about Gorlnan?" asked the re-
porter.
Mr.. Brice arched his eyebrows.
"Gorman's all right. Your man Quay
was beaten worse than German was
last Tuesday, and he GEMS to be ding
pretty Well"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
P~ennsylvan n Complete Returns.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Incomplete
returns from every county in the state
show that a total vote of 1855, $50 was
cast en- Tuesday fer the Republican
and Democratic candidates for state
treasurer, Haywood having a plurality
Of ls4, 1872.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
HOnoreI Joseph jefferson.

New YORK, Nov. ll.-Nearly all of
the prominent actors and theatrical
managers in New York were included
in the company of 800 which assembled
At the Garden Theater during the after.
noon to present to Joseph Jefferson a
massive silver cup, the gift Of more than
1900 members Of the dramatic profess
Sion.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Wa Prominent in California.

PASADENA, CAL, Nov. 11.-Simon g.
Reed, the well known horseman, died
at his residence in this city. MI. Reed
was prominent in the development Of
the Willamette valley and leaves a large
fortune
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

company, has filed articles Of incorpora.
ton al Elizabeth, N. ]. The capital of
the company is placed at $l2, O00, 000.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
ru8 A RECORD.

J. Patterson, formerly premier Of Vic.
toria, isdead.
Eugene Field, the Chicago poet and
author, 10 dead. Heart disease was the
cause.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

harO, oO14c' NO. NOfthern, oOC. Decem-
her No. l hard, 55Nc; No. l Northern,
64Nc; May No. 1 Northern, b9Nc.
Live Stock Prices At St. Paul.
HOGS-Market was steady and active.
Quality medium to fair. Range of prices
g. 95@3.4O.
CATTLE-Steady at the weeks decline
Fair demand for good cattle; the yards
are full of common trash, which TO-
slowly.
SHEEP-Slow and weak; common dull:
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 500,
sheep, 500.
Live Stock Prices 1t Chicago.
HOGS-Market active and sc higher.
Sales ranged at $3.4093.75 for light;
t8.4s@3.S0 for mixed; q. s5@3.6s for heavy
packing and shipping lots; >3.Ss@a.55 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market steady At yesterdays
closing.
Beeves, $S.0o@5.00; cows and heifers,
81. 23@3. IS; Texas steers, 81. e003.2 rs: West
ems, %. 75@8.95; stockers and feeders,
g. 2O@3. 70.
SHEEP-Market steady at yesterdays
decline.
Receipts: Hogs. 5000; cattle, 1000;
sheep, II 200.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-November, SXc; December,
5S]1c; May, 62N@62Xc.
CORN-November, 2shc; December,
27Hc; May, 1915.
OATS-November, 1870; December,
1870; May, 20xc.
PORK-November, SIS; Deem Der,
Is. go; January, 50. is; May, $9.47X.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
MARKET
Grain Prices at Mnxankea

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 9 spring, $3.50; No.
Northern, 5sAc; May, 62Hc.
CORN-No, 3, 27cX.
OATs-No. = white. s)L+c; No. 8 white,
lSh@l9Hc.
BARLEY-No. 2, 36c; sample, 24037h.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Grain Prices 1t Minn..nol,.

WHEAT-NOvember closed at 52Ae
December, SAKE; Nav, 57N@57xc. o.
Track-No. hard, 54Hc; No. l Northern
$3.50; No. 2 Northern. .lxc.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

37@46Hc. 10 arrive-No. l hard, 56Hc;
No. l Northern, 55Ac; November No. l
hard, 56Hc: No. ! Northern, 55c; Decem-
her No. l hard. 55Hc; No. l Northern,
54Ac; May No. l Northern, b9Nc.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Tntpe Trust Reorganixed.

ntpe Trust Ro0r1anixed.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Standard
Rope ana 1wine company, practically q
REORGANIZATION Of the National CDrdas.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Price Of wheat ae>Du,uth.

WHEAT-Ca>h No. l hard. b5kc: No.
! Northern, s4Ns; . Northern, tq9
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
YOUNG MEN CHRISTIANS
What They Are Doing and What Thel
Are Planning.

What They Are Doing and What They
Are Planning.
Secretary Grove r. Ekins has recently
issued neat little circular in compact
form calling the attention of young men
to the educational advantages and the OPP
portunities for physical culture afforded
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The management have announced
splendid courses IN music offered by the
association for the season Of 1895 and 1896.
The best instructors have been secured.
and no pains will be spared to make this
department of the association work a
success. Professor Signor Tomaso has
been retained as instructor in vocal mu-.
sic. He will have charge Of the graded
class work, and will direct the energies Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Glee Club. In the line of instrumental
music, Herbert II. Vanderhoof will be
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
THE ROBERTS ESTATE.

An Interesting Point to be Deter
mined IN n Coming Contest.
There is to be contest over the estate
of J. e. Roberts, who was one of the
victims of the Colima disaster off the
Mexican coast few months ago. The
estate is valued at some $4,000
Mrs. Roberts, who was drowned at the
same time, was formerly Miss Clara Hen
ley of this city, and whatever portion of
the estate would have fallen to her in
case she survived her husband will go to
her mother. now residing here. Roberts
left son by a former wife, and in his
will he made his second wife aud son his
executors.
The point at issue in the contest is, did
Mrs. Roberts drown before or after her
husband? If BEFORE then the entire es-
tate goes to her husbands son; if after
ward, the one-half to which she was en-
titled will 60 to her mother.
Miss Henley, Mrs. Roberts sister, has
applied for letters of administration on
the estate, as has young Roberts. and the
matter will soon be determined in San
Diego.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-30
TOM BOYLE AND PALS.
The Trio Held to Answer for Robin
A. p. ROOth

The Trio Held to Answer for Robbin2
A. p. Booth.
The preliminary examination of Tom
Boyle, John Kennedy and Michael
Hickey, charged with the robbery of A.
p. Booth at Fourth and K streets, early
Saturday morning, was held in the Police
Court yesterday.
Booth testified that the three men as
saulted him, and that Boyle attempted to
take his purse out of his pocket During
the time they were attempting to take his
money he struck Boyle in the mouth.
They took his bicycle-wrench, which
was afterward found on Fourth street.
A young man named Robert Allen tes-
tilted that he interlered in Booths behalf.
When he saw Boyle the latter's mouth
was bleeding. Boyle pointed out to wit
ness Kennedy and Hickey as the two
men who were with him short time pre-
vious to the robbery.
E. +. Tassie saw the scutfie between
Booth and the defendants from dis
lance. He recognized all three of them
as being the men who robbed Booth.
r. Christensen, who conducts a saloon
on Fourth street, testified that Hickey,
while standing in the doorway Of the
saloon, threw something into the street,
which afterward proved to be the bicycle
wrench which was taken from Booth.
The wrench was recovered and turned
over to the police. Hickey and Kennedy
came into his saloon and requested Cars
Jensen to hurry up and draw them two
glasses of beer. Witness said he sur
missed there was something wrong by the
demeanOr of the men.
Special Officer F. III. Almos testified
that he was summoned to investigate the
affair by Allen. He took Boyle into GUS
tody, and the latter told him who his
partners were. Boyle said Hickey went
through Booths pockets and got the
wrench.
Officer Ash testified that Hickey. when
arrested, denied being engaged in the
robbery. Kennedy. when he was arrested,
also denied having hand in the robbery.
although he admitted being there.
Boyle then took the stand. He said
that after he was arrested, he showed the
officers where his accomplices could be
found. The reason he did this was be-
cause the officers charged him with the
crime. He denied having been struck in
the mouth by Booth.
The other defendants had nothing to
say, and all three of them we're held to
answer. Their bail was fixed at $1,000.