davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Short Sermons by n Number of Ministers
Fine Sinpinp

Short Sermons by n Number of Ministers
Fine Singing.
The cold north wind blew doors shut
last night, and many people were indis-
posed 10 open them again, even in this
glorious climate, where real cold and disa-
greeable weather are unknown quantities.
But the result of the northern zephyr was
to considerably diminish the attendance at
| the Hammond revival meeting at the old
Pavilion. 1t was nearly half-past before
much of an audience gathered. At that
| time, however, the people came in rapidly
The singers had Just got into place, when
Mr.. Hammond came in and pausing at the
foot of the platform stairway exclaimed
Well, its pretty windy outside, but the
| meeting up on the street corner is going on
and there's three times as many there as
here" He continued in a pleasant con-
veTsational strain. and then the singers
upon the high benches began to fill The
hall with songs OF praise, and made the air
resonant with worshipful melodies. Mr..
Hammond then took the rostrum and told
OF the work of the ministers and their col
leagues during the day IN holding meetings
| and visiting various points for the sake of
the souls of men. The singers again woke
wv SShOSo VI VIC Aldll VIII II verse OF
| pleading music, when Mr. Hammond
stopped them and preached half minute
| sermon of exhortation upon the text of the
I sacred song. The choir then took up
another stanza, and Mr.. Hammond invited
| all the people to pray for the work, and
especially for the men at the noon meeting
at the . shops" who had shown such inter
est. The congregation was led in the
PRAYER by Judge Mayhem.
- heard old DR.. Sprague," said Mr..
Hammond, SAY more people had been
led TO Christ by that old hymn, beginning.
| Alas, and did my Savior bleed, than
through any other musical influence. Well,
l don't know how that is, but it was one
of the means of leading me to Christ, and
it was after hearing it that | gave up my
heart to Him and wrote to my mother to
that effect. Now let us all join in it in the
spirit while tits sung" Miss Needham hen
sang the splendid old hymn in strong, rich,
| sweet voice, full of emotion and marked
by strong feeling. The audience joined in
the chorus at the close of each stanza
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
immigration to California.

THE outlines given by telegraph of the
new fishery treaty impress the reader with
a sense of the fairness of the compact.
There were, ofnecessity, mutual concessions,
but it appears that more have been made
by Great Britain. The hardships that
bore upon our fishermen in the matter OF
procuring supplies in foreign waters are
mitigated or mainly removed the long
disputed point of what constitutes the
shore line has been settled, SO that the
measurement is no longer to be made from
headland to headland, except in cases
where the cross line falls short of ten miles
in all other cases the line of the three
mile limit is to be drawn parallel with the
course of the coast Of bays and CULTS. The
United States on its part, and for these con-
cessions, yields the point for which the
American fisherman contended-the right
to purchase bait in the waters of the Do
minion. 1t may be taken for granted that
the treaty will be ratified, and thus an
other source of irritation withdrawn.
English speaking people of the world are
getting farther and farther away from war,
and constantly nearing the great pacifcator
arbitration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
Jesus died Tor you,
Jesus died for me,
Jesus died for all mankind.
10 make salvation free.

Mr.. Hammond at the conclusion OF the
hymn offered brief. fervent supplication
to God that He would lead men TO feel
that the love of Christ was for all, and that
all might come to Him who would
The evening had been set aside for brief
addresses by the clergymen of the city aid
ing in the services. In accordance with
that arrangement, Rev. Mr.. Wheeler was
the first speaker. The central thoughts OF
his address were that all things work to-
gether for the glory of God; that the love
of the Savior is Unreasonable; that there is
nothing more striking than the difference
with which Christianity and self.righteous-
ness deal with sin; that the higher we rise
in the scale of intelligence, the more we
discover the fitness and elegancies of the
religion of Christ. at the conclusion OF
MIR. Wheelers remarks the choir sang a
hymn and Rev. Mr.. Needham made the
announcements for the coming week. To-
night; Recognition of friends in Heaven
will be the subject. Tomorrow evening,
THE divinity of Christ" will be the toeic.
Thursday evening a sermon to lawyers will
be preached and with it will be told of the
conversion of Hon. Thomas A. D. Fessen-
den. Saturday evening there will be a
service for men only. The praver-meeting
Will be held at p. NJ, commencing to-day
and at the M. r. Church South, Seventh
street, between and X. The noon meet
ings will be continued as usual at the sbops.
and in the evening a street meeting will be
held at o'clock at Fourth and h.
Rev. DR.. Merrill spoke a few words to
church-goers, urging them to be active and
be ever watchful to lend a helping hand
and influence to an erring brother or sis
ter and save them to the ranks of Christ
anity.
Rev. T. A. Bauder addressed the parents
of the children recently converted, exhort-
ing them to see that the home influences
are made conducive to christianity. He
also urged the parents to be more careful
of the interests of the children and TO help
to clear the moral atmosphere of Sacra-
mento. Rev. a. G. Herrick and Rev Dr.
Needhan also spoke very earnestly i'll The
cause of religion, and urged the necessity
of Christians to be active to anticipate the
movements and designs of the devil.
The street meeting was addressed by
Rev. o. Summers and Mr. Hammond at
Fourth and X stress. The audience was
large and listened very attentively to the
remarks of the speakers. Rev. Summers
told of the town where he came FROM that
had not a church within its precincts and
that within one year eighty four men had.
to use pioneer phrase, died in their boots.
This, he said, was the result of the scarcity
of religion and religious demonstrations
and the ignorance of the bible
The morning meeting yesterday was q
" report meeting" All the ministers made
reports. They were quite unanimous that
the nnion revival work had made a deep
impression and had TUNED many to the
church, and that there was new, strong
current of anxious inquiry and seeking
after light. The reports were gratifying,
and greatly encouraged the revival works..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is fer sale at the following places :
H. Fisher, Room u. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for san
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands
81 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
arbitration.

GENERAL SHERIDAN efectually and
emphatically puts an end to speculation
concerning any ambition on his part to
be President of the United States. He is
secure for life in an office of the highest
character, that involves him in no politi-
cal tribulations whatever, and that is free
from perplexity, patronage and partisanship.
He is wise enough to know that he does
not, esteemed, honored and loved as he is,
fill such place in the hearts of the peo-
pie as Grant occupied, and that entry upon
Presidential campaign would rob him of
that peace and content he so deservedly
enjoys, and result in assaults upon his
character which sensitive nature cannot
view with complacency. General Sheridan
is wise in his judgment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

IT may not be modest to be repeatedly
boasting in our pride that @We are not as
others are" but it is very difficult for the
Californian to refrain from comparing con-
ditions in this State with hose Of the less
favored East. Here, for instance, is the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
HENRY ECKHARDT
GUM

MANUFA CTURER ANDe
vi Dealer in Guns, Rifles, Re- NNz ~
yolvers, Ammunition and Sport \SEO
ing Goods. all the leading makes SInSSN
OF Guns and Rifles, ct popular% %
prices: Parker, Colts, Smith, Ithaca and ney,
make Guns. Firs.-elass Gun and Rife Work
send Tor Price List ofGuns No. 523 Z street
Sacramento, Cal. 5r-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

Rev. William Lord, pastor of Baptist
Church at West Creek, \. J.. is accused by
Miss Carrie Pharo of seduction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

The best pace in caHfra,a TO have yor- printing rze.
- J. Jofns.nc & Co.'S. go ST., Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

q ACRES-FRUIT AND GARDEN LAND;
w house and barn; all under ditch: IL miles
from Placerville; $500.
9hn ACRES-FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND: 81
wv miles from Placervilie; fenced in five fields;
200 acres can be irrigated with free water: $50
acres cleared; 70 acres in grain; about IS, 600
vines; about 300 assorted fruit trees; laraa house
and barn; easy terms; 5 3 900.
100 ACREo-S5 PER ACRE.
AIT ACRES-FINE FRUIT LAND; 3 MILES
1Vt from Placeryille: 60 acres under cedar rail
fence; 20 acres cleared; natural meadow of Is
acres; acres in fruit; about 500 trees fine var-
cites; IA springs: house and barn This ranch is
nearly level and only miles from Placerville;
t60 ACREs-soME IMPROVEMENTS; WILL
lVV sell presumption right for $500.
00I ACRES-Al FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND:
nVF miles from PlacerviIe; $50 acres cleared;
no waste land; 1000 fruit trees; 500 vines; Is
acres alfalfa; co acres grain; S2,00U house: good
barn; an interest in a fine ditch goes with the
place; easy terms: $4,000.
AN ACRES - FINE FRUIT LAND; NEAR
llV Garden Valley; 40 acres cleared; 1000
vines; $50 trees; free water; house and barn;
plenty wood and water; = 1850.
Several pieces of School Land for sale, from
81 80 per acre up. We have a large list of va
cant Government Land. If you don't see what
you want in this list, call on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

G.. Potter. Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness and Saddles, TIA Second St, Z and Lift
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

S. $. & Ell. southwor,h, Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
A CHANCE
For Dairyman in San HateO County.

AN ACRES-16 MILES WEST OF REDWOOD
WV City; 100 acres redwood timber; go acres
plow land; balance pasture; acres orchard;
mouse, barn, stables, dairy house, blacksmith
shop; S25 per acre.
9h0 ACkE--A FENCED, WELL-WATERED
WV stock ranch, miles from above; SIG per
acre.
son ACRES-HALF PLOW LAND: PLENTY
WV redwood and oak timber: running water;
two-story house; large barn and cow stables;
fine dairy house, granary, wagon-house, orchard
garden; fenced in subdivisions; S25 per acre.
979 ACRES y WELL FENCED, WELL Wa
ulo tered, plenty wood; good house, barn, COW
stables, dairy house; S7,5UO.
910 ACRES - FENCED IN SUBDIVISIONS:
including farming tools and horses; $50 per acre
az This land is all close to San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
THE WE4,KLYuNI0s
ADVERTISING RATES.

1 square (5-6 Of an inch), one tinae-.......s1 30
square inside position), two tirnes......... -
square INSIDE position), three times 2 50
square NEW every day., one dollar each time
Local - notices. % cents per line each time;
average seven words to line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

recital Of the terrible disaster in Illinois
on Sunday, by which an entire interior
city was leveled before cyclone, the
horrors of the mournful event being almost
impossible of exaggeration. We may
meet with great disaster in California-no
human prescience can assure US that the
time may not even now be near at hand.
But this we dc know, that history gives
no account of cyclonic visitations in this
section of the continent Nor are there
any physical evidences of such elemental
disturbance having occurred here in ages
past. We are justified, therefore, in cen
GLIDING that our climatic conditions
exempt US from them, thus rendering life
and property more secure here than in the
valley of the Mississippi. Such COMPARE
son must go to our great credit in the
estimation of the people who contemplate
! immigration to California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
GENERAL NOTICES.

Beauty's chaplet none may wear
Unless teeth show amp. e care;
Gums so healthy. hard and red,
Lies ike roses fragrance shed
These by SOZ0DoNr made sweet
Every sense with gladness greet. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

NJ ANTED-A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND
w general housework Apply at No. 1927 G
re
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
FL DORADO COUNTY,

IF YOU DON'T WANT A DAIRY. BUY A
Fruit Ranch before the boom commences on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

WANTED-A GIRL To DO GENERAL
w housework; must be good cook Inquire
at 1928 | street. fe2I-St%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

DOOM WANTED-A WELL FURNISHED
III front room, with bath accommodations:
must be located near the Capitol Address "A.
NJ at this office. fe2I sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The regular meeting eli the/ CzN
CALIFORNIAN Club will be held THISH A "
Tuesday EVENING, at s O'Clock n W.
prompt. A LOGAN Chief SsS4sky
w. WARDLAw, Secretary. la
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

W ATCH LO5T-AT SADDLE ROCK RES
w taurant. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same to pIoprietors. No questions
asked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
t,asIioation omce, Thlrd =, bet. and ],
THE DAILY REcopo-UN1oS

il published every day oftfTe v eek, Sundayscx
cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

ECUND-0N EVENING OF THE 18th INST,
l. at Clunie Opera House, LADY'S HAND
SAICH IL. Owner can have same by paying
for This advertisement ana proving property,
Call at Capital hotel. It's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-12
RESISTANCE is USELESS.
iowa SalOonkeepers Will Shut Up
Shop Pending the Decision of
the Supreme Court.

iowa SaIoonkeepers Will Shut Up
Shop Pending the Decision of
the Supreme Court.
BURLINGTON, To-, July IA decis-
Ion of more than ordinary Importance
and involving new point under the
prohibitory liquor law has been rem
dered by Judge Phelps of the district
court. Two years ago saloonkeeper,
whose place of business was enjoined as
nuisance, appealed to the Iowa SUI
preme court and after filing a super
sedeas bond, continued the traffic. The
injunction was sustained, and the
saoonkeeper again gave bond, carried
his case to the United States supreme
court, where it is not likely to be reached
for year or two yet. Recently pro-
ceedlngs were brought to have him az
rested and fined for contempt of court
in continuing the illegal traffic notwith-
standing the injunction. His defense
was that, pending the decision of the
federal court, the injunction did not
apply, but the district court now holds
that the injunction did apply and that
the saloonkeeper must close. The
saloohkeeper at once closed up, and the
others will follow suit, as they admit
that further resistance to the law is use
less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Chas Robinson to Frederick Scuba, blk
107, West Minneapolis, Second div So 900
Isaac C Seeley to Mary A Bennett 1t
Henry McCabe to Annie Thompson,
1t z, blk 1. McMillan's add ..........2 500
Elviran Conrad to Emery Mower,
part 1t 5, blk 4. j S Il W Elliott's ado. 2, 500
James Lloyd to George H Thomas, IL w
1t /, blk 90 Gales Second add. .......1, 500
Frank B Lewis to Albert Z Faville. 1t
6, blk 25, Lennon d Newell's add. 525
James M Williams ct al to Ellen NJ
Winship, Its IL, IL and IL, blk 10,
Williams add $50
William H Potter to E G Potter, It's,
blk 6, Lawrence u Reeves subd -. -, 900
10 and 20, blk %, Olivier Park add i, 500
Benjamin S Wright to Henry G Will
Jams, Its to "a, inc, in blk 3, Hairs
Herbert M Peck to Wallace Bragg,
blk II, Mlnnehaha Heights add. 800. 500
Wallace T Bragg to William Stoughton,
e l2 blk II, Minnehaha Heights add. i, $50
Thomas s Keesling to Martha Ann
Hanson, Its !: 2, 3, 4, 8, 6. z, 8, blk 2,
James + Mackey to Frederick G VEN
meyer, lt7, blk 2, Twenty-sixth street
john OSWALD to Frederick shiek, Its 00
rs. % and ~, blk L, Oswalds add. 9, 625
John c Oswald to Louis Shiek, Its %
and "a. blk 4, Oswald's add. $50
Gilbert Wattles TOD W Winslow, 1t 10,
blk 8, Duensing.s add: :...:...... a, 500
Ole Rosendahl to Hugh Martin, 1t g. blk
- Davidson's re-subd -. 3, 600
Its /, etc, blk IS, Englewood 49,. 2, $50
Ole Rosendahl to Hugh Martin, Its 2,
etc, blk l, j S Todd's add ............5 900
Aaron II Edstein to Normania, 1t 10,
blk 100, Minneapolis. c, 600
Mary S Stevens to E A Harmon, land in
blk S, j S Johnson's add. 900
One unpublished deed. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-12
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education.
Adjourned Meeting.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi. in

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 9, 1883.
Held pursuant to adjournment. as had
on the I'D inst. President Postlethwaite
in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Cook, Groom
Quist, Dobner, DOwlan, Giesen, Haas,
Kuhles, MaXfield, Thomson, Wright
and Mr.. Presidential.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were, on motion, approved as published,
and their reading was dispensed with.
COMMUNICATIONS.
President Postlethwaite announced
the appointment of standing committees
for the school year of 1859, as follows.
viz:
Finance-Inspectors Thomson, Max
field, Giesen.
Purchases and Supplies-Inspectors
Cook, Giesen, Dowlan.
OFuel and JanitorS-InspectOrs Dow
Ian, Croonquist, Haas.
Music-Inspectors Kuhles, Groom
quist, MaXfield.
German-Inspectors Giesen, Kuhles,
Haas.
High School-Inspectors Maxfeld,
Wright, Dobner.
Manual Training School-Inspector
Wright, Dobner, Thomson.
Real Neutrality-suspicious. Haas, Cook,
Dowlan, Kuhles, Thomson.
Schools-Inspectors Dobner. Wright,
Croonquist. Haas, Cook.
From the Treasurer
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 30, 1883.
To the Honorable, the President and
Members Of the Board of Education of
the City of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to SUBJ
nit to you the following report Of the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-12
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Rev. DIR. Dana Explains Methods
For Their Care at the Confer
ence Of Charities and Correc-

Rev. DIR. Dana Explains Methods
For Their Care at the Confer
ence Of Charities and Correc-
tiOnS.
Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 11.-At this
mornings session of the conference of
charities and correction the report of
the committee on methods of caring
for dependent children" was read by
Rev. M. MEG. Dana, of st. Paul,
Mimi, the chairman. He thought that
saving the children should be an object
of all philanthropists. One of the
great difficulties was hereditary
characterics handed down to children
by their parents. Idleness, intemper-
ance, theft and impurlty. The idea of
placing children in county poor houses
and institutions was spoken of as one
that would lead to vicious results. The
best plan, it was argued, was the plac-
ing of dependent and neglected children
in families. The prime necessity of
life is to learn how to work SO as to
system" was held to be the way out of
pauperism. In Scotland the system
had long been successfully followed.
Pending the selection of families there
should be preparatory schools wherein
children should be taught what will
tend to make them happy members of
families. The discussion which fol-
lowed showed general concurrence III
the report. At this evenings session
Prof. Felix Adler delivered an address
on The Influence of Manual Training
Upon Character" 1t was an able argu-
ment i'll favor of introducing into our
common schools the teaching of trades
and other branches of productive labor.
The professor explained in some detail
the theory of manual training, especially
in its influence on the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-12
A Love-Sick Young Man Attempts
to Shuttle Off.

to Shuttle Off.
The Borealis Rex will give excursions
each night for the rest of this week,
leaving her dock near the foot of Chest
street and Eighth avenue. and return
ing at IL IN. She will also make trip
to the camp at Lake View on Sunday
if an excursion party can be organized.
About 10 a. m. yesterday Chris LEM,
driver for Louis Albenberg, came to the
Office of DR.. Philip Mueller, on South
Main street, in state of great mental
and physical suffering and informed the
doctor that he had taken trough on
rats" with suicidal intent. An emetic
was promptly administered and anti
dotes given, and he was shortly re-
lieved. About 3 p. m. the doctor was
summoned to his residence at the cor
ner of Fourth and Willard, where he
found his patient again in great suffer-
ing. His mother informed the doctor
that he had said that if the first
dose failed he would take. a second,
which she feared he had done. The
former treatment was again reSOrted to
aud the patient again relieved, though
he is not absolutely out of danger.
LEM, who is about twenty-eight years
of age, has become enamored of very
estimable young lady, to whom he has
been devoting himself lately. 1t is
learned that on Tuesday evening he
made her a formal offer of marriage,
which she kindly but firmly declined.
This fact caused him to attempt an end
of his existence by the trough ON rats"
route.
The watch which was given to a con-
ductOr Oh the st. Paul IL Duluth road
recently by young man for his fare to
this city, and which was redeemed
from the ticket office soon after his
arrival by thief who happened to be
OH board and overheard the transac-
ton, has been recovered at South Still
water, where it had been pawned for
So. The rascal, who had stolen money
from a friend at White Bear, got on a
drunk at South Saltwater and was
locked up, but broke Jail and escaped.
The owner has recovered his property.
A man named Donahue, who raised
ructiOn at Peters restaurant the even
ing before, was fined $40 in the police
court yesterday morning. He offered
check in payment for his supper, which
the proprietor was unable to cash, and
a quarrel enSued on account of it.
The Saltwater Gas and Electric Light
company has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Isaac
Staples, president; R. S. Davies, secre-
tary and treasurer; Nels Johnson,
superintendent. The board of directors
is composed of Isaac Staples, E. w.
Durant, r. F. Husey. David Bronson,
David ToZer, E. L. Hospes and Nels
Johnson. They contemplate number
of important improvements.
A temporary delay has besn caused
in the sinking of the gas well owing to
the displacement of some of the iron
castings which were being let down into
the hole. A depth of 740 feet has been
reached, and boring will be resumed as
soon as possible.
Miss Maggie Whelan, cashier at the
New York Emporium, has gone to Clo-
quer, Duluth and Ashland for her vaca-
ton.
Dan O'Leary paid s25 into the city
treasury yesterday for assault and bat
terry.