davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE

1.-The Newmarket. "
This is the NEW OVERCOAT introduced
last season by London tailors 1t is a four
button, double-breasted close-htting frock, with
short waist and long skirt We have this gar
ment in handsome Dark Brown Meltons, with
strapped edges, at $24 So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26
lCco-
CHAs. NJ CoGLAN, Clerk.
oI7-lOt

DROBATE NOTICE.-IN THE SUPERIOR
Il Court, State of California, county OF Sacra
mento. In the matter Of the Estate of ELIAS
GRUHLER, Deceased Notice is hereby given that
MONDAY, the FIFTH day of NOVEMBER, 1888
at 10 o'clock A NJ, Of said day, and the Court room
Of said Court at the Courthouse, in the city OF
Sacramento, county of Sacramento, and State of
California, have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will Of said ELIAS GRUHLER,
deceased AMI for hearing the application of oTHE-
Liza GRUHLER for the issH@nce to her of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this
22d day of October, 1883.
IsRAL CHAS, NJ. CoGLAN, Clerk.
W. H BEATTY and S. @. DESsoN, Attorneys for
Proponent. o24-l0t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-26

AUCTION To-DAY.-At 10.3oA. N. to-day,at
their Ealesroom at GIG street, between
Ninth and Tenth, Ball & Co., auctioneers,
will sell without reserve 200 lots of furniture,
stoves, tools, spring mattresses. wagon
covers, carpets, ladders, wash tubs, barrels,
200 joints stove pipe and junk of all kinds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
DIR. BEECHER'S BIRTHD4Y CELE-
BRITION.

BhIIION.
To-day witnesses the SEVENTEEN birthday
of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which is to
be celebrated by a pnblic meeting at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. Prof. Charles
E. West is chairman of the committee
having charge of the ceremonial, Rev. DIR.
Charles 81. Hall will preside, and among
the speakers will be Gen. Grant, Mayor
Low, Rev. DIR. Armitage and Rev.
Robert Collyer. Mr.. Beecher has
lived at Brooklyn thirty-six years,
and in his note accepting
the demonstration says if the proposition
had come from his immediate personal
friends, or from members of his church
and society he should have begged permits
sion to decline it. But as the invitation is
from citizens at large in every walk of
life, of widely different views, both of
politics and rel1gion-from men eminent
in their several professions, it is accepted
with thanks. Mr.. Beecher says he I'M
derstands the movement to come from a
generous desire of those among whom
he has lived so many years to express tkeir
oAoNIAOH anu OOL1uoACes ana ILLS ID al
honor that ought not to be put away for
the sake of his private wishes or tastes.
The true inwardness of this matter is, how
ever, to somewhat relieve Mr.. Beecher
from the deep humiliation and mortifica-
| ton he experienced in being utterly omit
ted and ignored on the occasion of opening
the Brooklyn bridge. Nothing ever SO
deeply stung Mr.. Beecher as that apparent
and premeditated slight commit.
ted in the eyes of the
world. How much this put up demon
stration will relieve Mr.. Beecher's feelings
may never be known. Most men would
prefer genuine testimonial or none, but
Mr.. Beecher may be satisfied with this hol
low Darade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
RAIL AND RIVER.

President Smith, of the Duluth road, is
expected home from Glendive to-day.
The excursion trains on the Manitoba
and Milwaukee & st. Paul short lines for
Minneapolis and Minnetonka, were well
patronized yesterday.
A special train of two coaches, attached
to the regular 2 o'clock Duluth tram, left
the depot yesterday, filed with passengers
destined for Rifle park, where the rifle
club INDUCED in friendly shoot.
The railroad offices, where interesting
newslets are so freely and so cheerfully
dished up to reporters, were not accessible
yesterday to these knights of the pencil,
as those who are usually to be found there
of Sunday, having been so
charmed and inspirited with the
prospect of l. ELY day that they had
turned the keys and Joined the multitude
destined for Red Rock, White Bear and
Mlnnetonka, seeking pleasure and much
needed recreation. 1t was quiet day in
railway circles.
The Des Moines fast train over the
Omaha road is said to be the fastest
train in the state. Its speed is forty-fve
miles per hour. Conductors W. H. Wander
water and H. E. Sergeant have charge of
the trains. People living along the line
of the Omaha road as far south as the
Iowa state line, express great satisfac-
ton over this new arrangements,
which makes st. Paul so accessible for
business purposes. The Omaha and North
western officials, who conceived the idea
of a through fast train from st. Paul to
Des Moines, to compete for passenger
traffic. have struck the popular vein, surely
Trains leave st. Paul at 5 80 a. M, and ar
rive at Des Moines at 7:15 p. m. Return
ing leave Des Moines at 9:2O a. M, and
reach st. Paul at 11.O5 p. N. There is nc
change of cars. This train will prove a
strong rival of the Minneapolis & St
Louis road, and can truly be called the
Royal Route South"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

up in the latter. This having been done,
Mr.. Miller gathered them up, and holding
each IN turn above his head told the name
written on the slip. He washed slate on
either side and stood it up on a chair, in
full view, laying piece of chalk behind
It, On taking up the slate message was
written thereon. Opening book at ran
dom Mr.. Miller read two pages from the
stage, the book being held by one of the
audience. Some table fitting was next in
dulged in by or through four ladies. Ex-
Mayor Becker, at this moment was called
upon the stage, and aided by person
in the audience, fastened Mr..
French ''for keeps" 1t was diff
ferent from the usual dark cabinet affair,
for the reason that piece by piece, the
committee fixed things their own way,
tying the medium with cotton bandages to
iron rings attached to strong post and
sealing the knots. Thus tied, hands were
shown. The two gentlemen forming the
committee were recipients of satisfactory
communications from departed friends.
Last of all Mr.. Miller laid his hands on a
heavy wooden table which was raised
from the floor. Altogether it was a re-
markable exhibition, and to the apprecia-
ton of whatever belief, highly salts
factory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

A MASSACHUSETTS judge, Aldrich by name.
in a jury trial which had been argued three
days, gave the following charge te the
jury: Gentlemen of the jury, the only
question for your consideration is whether
the defendants agreed to pay rent to the
first day of January or the first day of
February" For sensible brevity this is a
model, and if Judges would always en-
ploy directness in their charges to jurors
based on common sense, there would be nc
complaint of the jury system. AS an
average the verdicts of juries exhibit more
common sense and equity than do the
courts who are supposed to guide and in
struct them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

The floods along the Mississippi river
that are now of almost daily occurrence,
emphasize the necessity for so protecting
the banks of the stream as to prevent
overfows that are destructive to property
and result in loss of life. The last session
of congress made no appropriation for
the improvement of the river, though hap
PLY there was sufficient surplus left over
from the appropriation of the preceding
year to enable the continuance of the work
for a month to come. Every day lost
however, involves an additional danger to
those living along its banks, and before
congress awakens to the emergency far
more damage may be done than the cost
of the entire work 1t is to be hoped that
the next congress will take early steps to-
wards prosecuting the work, which is, OF
fact, great national work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

SECRETARY CHANDLER, of Uncle Sans
'navee," has been looking up mis- navy yard
pay rolls, and finds on the 10Th of Novem-
Der, 1882, Gust after election time in many
of the eastern states), that 4,462 per
sons were paid a total of $11,319
daily, or at the rate of 100000 per an-
mum. He then chances around to see what
they have to do, and finds this small army
are repairing six old war vessels, namely
the Omaha, Shenandoah, Trenton, Ossipee
Mohican and the Alert, the latter being q
small vessel and on the Washington stocks
for several years. 1t has been claimed that
the eastern navy yards have been crowded
with men every November for years to vote
the Republican ticket, and this showing by
Secretary Chandler, with his items of work
on hand, proves that the assertion has been
a fixed fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
Cor. Hubbard Endorsed.
Special Telegram to the Glnha.1

lOpeCldl 1ol6RrdIn UO In6 UlOD0.
PARISH CRY, June 23.-The Republican
county convention convened at Centre City
to-day and organized by electing F. H.
Pratt chairman and L. j. Stark secretary.
The following delegates were elected to
represent the county in the state conven-
ton, viz: Frank Peterson. L. J. Stark
and Sholun.
In selecting the delegates the northern
end of the county, as we'll as the American
element were entirely ignored, the three
gentlemen above named being Swedes, and
''to the manor born"
The following resolution intr duced
by Hon. F. s. Christensen, of Rush City,
was unanimously adopted, viz:
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse the
administration of Gov. L. F. Hubbard.
and fully endorse him, Fred Won Baumbach
and Chas. Kittelson for denomination to
their respective offices.
The chair appointed the following named
gentlemen as the Co. committee for the
ensuing year, after which the convention
adjourned, to-wit: w. 81. Wynkoop, chair
man; A. E. McCutcheon. NJ. G. Tombler,
Frank Peterson, Ed. b. Folsom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
A KANSAS NURSERY.

The baby?" we asked, as with mop and broom
Its mother came to the ranch one day.
oh, she's Picketed out across the way!
dare not leave her alone in the room.''
And the busy mother looked for tub,
While we saddled our horses and rode to see
How the lonely baby Jared, while we
HAD stolen Its mother to sweep and scrub.
FOR the babies we were accustomed to
Gould never have kept their silk and lace
And little beribboned hats in place.
With only tree for their nurse, we knew.
But this Kansas baby had no hat:
And it laughed as if it thought silk and lace
Would have been entirely out of place
On prairie-or, for the matter of that.
Anywhere else. 1t could only go
The length of the rope; but its little feet
battered about where the grass was sweet.
Just as 1t pleased; and that, you know,
Is MORE than the city babies do:
For, trundled under the city trees,
They are carried just VIII re the nurses please
Which l shouldn't like at all; should YOU?
As thought it over; it seemed to me
That city darling has less to hope,
"Picketed OUT with invisible rope
To 4 somewhat less reliable tree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
Conservation Exercises.

NASHVILLE, June 24-The conservation
of Rev. Joseph Rademacher, Bishop of
Nashville, took place at the cathedral this
morning, in presence of a vast ,concourse.
The ceremonies lasted from 10 a. n. to 2
P. m. DR.. Moeler, of Cincinnati, was
master of ceremonies and the following
bishops oficiated: Right Rev. VIM. Henry
Elder, Of Cincinnati; Right Rev. A. N.
Toebbe, of Covington; Right Rev. Richard
Gilmour, of Cleveland; Right Rev
Henry Joseph Richter, of Grand
Rapids; Right Rev. H. Grass,
of Savannah, and Right Rev. D. F. Chal-
and, of Vincennes. Archbishop Feehan,
of Chicago, was the oonsecrator, and Bish-
OPP Grass, of Savannah, delivered the con-
secration sermon. After the conservation,
Bishop Rademacher entertained the visit
ing clergy, sixty in number, at the Del
monico building, opposite the cathedral
On the occasion testimonial was present
ed to the bishop from his former parish
toner's of Fort Wayne, in the form of a
handsome purse of gold eagles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
Tie RireI.

The Centennial is due from St. Louis at
an early hour this morning.
The steamer Sidney, of the Diamond
10 line, leaves for st. Louis on Tuesday.
The river yesterday registered six feet
nine inches, decline of three inches since
Saturday.
The Pittsburg arrived from st. Louis al
6 o'clock last evening with $50 tons OF
freight, consisting of cement, axle grease
general merchandise, and fifty passengers
She returned last evening at 10 o'clock.
The Grand Pacific, G. B. Knapp and
Longfellow made six trips each to the
Red Rock camp grounds, well laden with
passengers, The early morning and the
return trips were loaded to the guards with
human freight. The Knapp had along
side its canopied barge, tastefully decor.
atod with the stars and stripes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

The Hon. Thos. Simpson and some of
his cronies got together in small corner
at Winona and elected delegates to the
Republican state convention. Of course
the name of dear Tommy led all the rest,
and next is the name of w. Window. For
what inscrutable purpose my dear Tommy
did that is unknown, The idea of the late
carpet-bag W. W. attending the state con-
vention to see Hubbard, Gilman, Kittelson
and all the rest renominated, threw the
Wonderful Child of the P. p. into con-
vulsion lasting for full column. With
savage irony the P. P. says Window dare
come into the state, but the Wonderful
Child throws in few paragraphs to state
that he won't come. This is very sad. 1t
would be SO sweet to have W. W. present
10 pronounce his blessing upon Gov. Hub
LII and his associates upon the state
ticket. Tommy, how could you raise such
expectations only to have the P. P. crush
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
place he denominates ''the unknown and
the unknowable"

Mr.. HOWARD G. DICKINSON, to whom ex-
Senator Dorsey addressed the letter pub
Used by the GLOBE Saturday morning,
says, ''as to Mr.. Dorsey being offered a
cabinet position by Garfield know that
to be fact" Others know that to be a
fact also. If Dorsey had accepted the
proffer Garfield would be living to-day.
The cabinet finally selected was great
mistake. Not man of the whole batch
was worthy of or suited to the honor and
trust. That the peculiar composition of
the cabinet cost Garfield his life, no one
doubts who has any judgment about the
matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

GEN. SHERMAN, as every one knows, is a
free taIker. Since his headquarters have
been at Washington he has been very much
OF a society man, being in this respect en-
tirely different from his brother, Senator
John. When he goes upon the army re-
tired list, few months hence, he will re-
side at st. Louis. Having been society
man his opinion of Washington life is in
teresting, and what the old soldier thinks
man, is certainly Sherman-esque, to say
the least:
''When 1 made up my mind to retire
from the army" said the general, 81 de-
termined to leave Washington. 1t is full
of hollowness, hypocrisy and snobbery. /
declare it is an indecency and shame the
way families are invaded here by news
paper reporters. There is no home pri-
vacy whatever. You cannot do a thing in
Washington that reporter is not at your
door to find out about it. So I said: EEL
len, you and the children select home
somewhere away from Washington. will
take you to Yonkers, or New York, or st.
Louis, or anywhere you want to go, but de-
| eide the matter for once and all time
After due consideration they settled ON st.
Louis, and 1 said: Now, that ends it.; we
will have no more discussion about it. st.
Louis is the place." He was disposed
to indulge in TRADE on newspapers and
certain newspaper men. ''Now," said he,
there's this fellow Whitelaw Reid, editor
of the New York Tribune; he's treacher-
Gus cuss. He can write more lies to the
column than any newspaper man in Amer
lea. He ran like scared wolf, too, at the
battle of Shiloh. After the repulse of the
first day he started to the rear and never
stopped running till he got to Cincinnati.
He sent off lot of lies to his paper, say
In that our whole army had been beaten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
SUNDAY IN THE GIMP,
\ Highly Successful Series of Meetings
Yesterday at the Red Rock Camp Meet

\ Highly Successful Series of Meetings
Yesterday at the Red Rock Camp Meet
ing,
Yesterday at Red Rock was a success.
The people began filling the grove at
love feast in the morning and at 10 O'clock
there was an audience of 1000 which was
increased by every arriving train and
boat. Harrison preached short sermon
after love feast, holding the closest atten-
ton of the entire congregation, catching
the interest of q great many by the pecul-
lar way in which he announced his text,
referring to it great many times as John
6-37. and the last clause of the verse. He
said there were 5000 promises III the Bible,
but the one contained in this clause was
the greatest, the most precious one given
to mankind. That it admitted of no maybes
nor perhaps SOS in regard to the possibil-
ity of mans being saved finally, giving
the words of the text: "And him that
cometh to me I will in no wise cast out, >
after which he spoke on it a few
minutes, intermingling more or
less singing with his sermon
In the afternoon at 2 the business mems
meeting led by Mr.. Briggs was held in one
part of the grove, there being speaking by
| the leader and other gentlemen. At the
same hour the mothers meeting convened
in the tabernacle, having short talks by
| several of the ladies and was very interest
ing; conducted by Mrs. E. B. Higgins, of
Hamline. While these exercises were GO
| ing on there was a song service at the
main stand, conducted by DR.. Marshall
Mr.. Weeden, advance agent of the New
Orleans Jubiles singers, sang several
solos.
At Rev. Robert Forbes preached an
| able sermon from Rev. oil, saying that
| God did not make a mans character but
| gave him the possibilities, leaving him to
| form it for himself. God also gives man
one good, fair chance for heaven and re-
| quires him to improve that chance, recelv-
| ing his salvation through Jesus Christ.
The speaker also thought that the
great mass of mankind who were
trying to gain heaven would succeed, and
that Christianity had but begun.
The character and glory of heaven were
then considered. Heaven was real Jas well
as state,its glory unsurpassed and undying
| for the Christian was but being borny into
heaven. The after services by Harrison
were we'll responded to and lasted for some
| time.
The young peoples meeting was well at
tended and great deal Of interest shown
by the young folkson the ground. The
evening meeting by Harrison was one after
his own heart and fully under his control
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

Mt. Washington has been lowered sew
eral feet for the benefit of asthmatic
climbers.-At Southampton, L. L., this
year the size of the summer boarders'
cells is to be reduced to three by seven
The finest Para rubber is used in the con-
struction of the clans to be served at
Coney island this summer.-Cape May is
likely to be crowded as soon as Philadel-
phians learn that the summer is here
This they will probably discover some,
where in August or September. Long
Beach has been extended by the addition
of nearly a peck of sand, and the surf
which was in an unfinished condition last
summer, will hereafter roll regularly and
will be carefully kept moist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
Obituary,
OOAONNfNI ,
Special Telegram to the Glnha |

IOPeoISlI IeItsIdIl 70 IIle UIOOt.
MILWAUKEE, June PA. H, Gardner,
one of the oldest and best known business
men of Milwaukee, died yesterday at his
residence on Milwaukee street. Mr.. Gard
ner contracted severe cold shortly after
the Newhall fire, while looking after his
building on East Water street, the base.
ment of which had been flooded. He was
born near Gloversville, Seneca county, n
Y, May 6, 1910, and when young man
was captain of lake vessel. In 1886 he
located in Milwaukee, established gun
and ammunition store, and subsequently
took the agency of the American Fur com
pany. Later he became interested in the
rubber betting business. He leaves a
family consisting of wife and three
cbiIdran
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
SpiritualfSn.

This evening the celebrated Miller Bros,
spiritual mediums from tBoston, assisted
by Miss Legion, second sight reader, will
give an entertainment at the Opera house
The Buffalo Cypress contains the following
account of their recent revelations in that
city: Mr.. j. Miller, the spiritual medium,
drew large audience at the Academy of
Music, last evening. For the first expert
ment there were distributed among the
audience number of slips of paper and
envelopes, with the request that some
name be written on the former and sealed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

MONTREAL, June PAL. M. Sheete, rep
resenting number of American capital
lists, has closed contract for the con-
struction of the Ontario Pacific railway
and made arrangements to float bonds.
amounting to $4,000. The work will be-
gin at once, and trains will be running
over part of this valuable road by Octo-
Der 1. 1888. The road will connect at
Gravenhurst with Calender station, the
eastern terminus of the Canadian Pacific
railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25

CIVIL Service Examiner Gregory has
been holding his institute at Milwaukee,
assisted by the local board of examiners.
Only four places are to be given out, and
the applicants who are undergoing the ex-
animation number twenty-five. Eighteen
Of them will be disappointed and suffer
the Pangs of modification, which are the
fate of the unlucky office-seeker. If the
civil service rules contribute to diminish
the food of applicants for Office, very
good work indeed will be done.