davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
A BLOODY AFFAIR.
Two PhiIadoIphians Cut and slashed by
Some CoIored Men.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1Sth.-Jubn
Atkinson and William Morrow. while.r RS
turning home after the parade last = ieht,
were attacked by colored men at IRE cornar
of Thirteenth and Lombard streets, and
both were cut ana slashed with knives and
razors in horrible manner Atkinson,
who is q years old, was fatally cut in the
breast, back and abdomen, having alto.
gether five wounds. Morrow's injuries are
also pronounced very dangerous The al
legged cause of attack was an insult offered
to colored girl by the two men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
BROKEN RECORDS.
The Champion American Hammer
Thrower Gets in His Work.

New YORK, November 1Sth.-C. A. ].
Queckburner, of the Steten Island Athletic
Club, broke the many hammer throwing
records at West Brighton, n. Y, yesterday.
He threw the 12-pound hammer, handle 81
feet long, 1l6 feet 4 inches, thus forming
the best worlds record. He hurled the 16-
pound hammer 100 feet inches, breaking
another worlds record. He threw the 2I-
pound hammer 80 feet 3 inches. The same
hammer was thrown, with turn, 80 feet
inches. All the throws were made from
the regulation foot circle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
VERY CLOSE.
The Democrats Say They Have West vir-

The Democrats Say They Have West Vir-
einia by a Small Margin.
WASHINGTON, November 18th. II. S.
Riley, Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee of West Virginia, sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to the Post
4" Official returns from this State are suf-
hciently ascertained to warrant the an
nouncement of the election of Judge A. b.
Fleming. the Democratic candidate for
Governor, by small bat sure majority.
The rest of the State ticket is elected by
larger majorities. The Legislature will
stand on joint ballot, 46 Democrats, A Re-
publicans and Labor Union Independent"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
STILL on GUARD
Chairman Quay says the Republican
win Have no Funny Business,

WAsHINeToN, November 18th Senator
Quay, Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, in conversation with the
California Associated Press correspondent,
authorizes the following statement of the
situation in the lower branch of the next
Congress 1--WE have the House of Repre-
sentatlves by majority of five certainly.
and possibly by nine on the official count
of Congressional districts. As to Demo-
cratic threats that the Democratic Govern
ors of certain States will refuse to certify
the election of Republicans TO the Clerk Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
WHOLE NO. 1859

the House, and he will;refuse to place our
people on the roll, we do not care what the
Democratic Governors or the Clerk of the
House may do. They are not dealing with
children and old women. The Republican
party will hold with msiled hand all that it
fairly won on November 6th.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
THE srEAMER ENeuLFEp.

The fatality occurred on Tuesday after
noon. The injured sailors were on duty at
the time the tidal wave struck the ocean
racer. They saw the mountain of water
approaching, and, terrified, they scrambled
for safety, but with irresistible force the
green waters curled over and fell upon the
big steamer. Like logs five sailors were
jammed in heap against the deck house.
One, as stated, was killed and the others
injured. The wave washed the steamer
fore and aft.
The officers and crew were reticent about
the accident, and the only information that
could be obtained was from passengers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19

If there is anything that will bring a
young man down with his nose to the grind
stone of common sense it is to see his best
girl pinning fifty-cent bouquet, which he
had presented her, in the coat of a dude
admirer.-FdN Rtrer Adrnace.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
ANOTHER CASE.

New YORK, November 1Sth.-Dr. Henry
D. Sands, the well-hnow anatomist, died of
apoplexy in his carriage while on his way
home from professional call in Jersey
City this afternoon. He was tifty-eight
va old
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
HEAVY SEAS.
Cuuard Steamer Experiences Rer
Worst Ynvags. on rha Atlantic

New YORK, November 18th-The Gun
arder Etruria. which arrived this afternoon.
experienced one of the worst passages in
her history. On Tuesday last tidal wave
swept over the big steamer, and one of the
sailors was killed and five Others more or
less severely shaken I'M
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19

clerks, files room and two large rooms as
signed to the signal service The two up
per floors of the tower may also be used
by the signal service.
All interior wood finish of the building
will be of pine or redwood, hard oil finish.
The heating will be by hot water, both
! direct and indirect radiation, and all parts
OF the building will be thoroughly venti-
lated. The estimated cost of the building,
including heating and approaches. is S11S,-
600.
OUR MAIL SERVICE
Sacramento can now boast of mail
service equal to that of any city in the
United States. City distributors have been
| placed on the overland trains arriving here
! at sos A. NJ. and the San Francisco trains
arriving here at 11:45. The mails arriving
! by these trains are postmarked and distrib-
uted on the train into districts, and are
handed direct to letter-carriers, who meet
each train at the depot. Each carrier starts
Immediately out on his respective route.
| and as the letters had been arranged on
the trains by streets and numbers he is
! able to make his deliveries almost as fast
| as he can walk up and down the streets.
| Fully two hours time is saved in the dis
| tribution of the Eastern mails, which affords
the business men ample opportunity to fill
orders for goods and answer their CORE.
spondence by the overland train leaving
here at 1:35 P. NJ Closed pouches are dis
patched by this train to all important
offices in California and Nevada The
mails arriving by the San Francisco trains
are delivered to the business men before
| they leave their place of business for lunch
| The service derived through these city dis
tributors IS of incalculable benefit to the
citizens of Sacramento.
In 1885 only nine letter carriers were en-
| ployed in the Sacramento Postoffice and
made only one full and two partial deliv-
cries. This service was not equal to the
demands of the fast-growing business of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
He A,e a nish of Crnu.

AURORA, November 1Sth.-John w. Mil
Ter, young Democrat, literally ate a crow
last night on the Opera House stage in set
tlement ofau election bet. The eating of
the unpalstable bird was done with copious
draughts of champagne, and the process of
mastication was watched by fully 1000
spectators at so cents each, the proceeds 60
ing to the City Hospital.
Clearing House Exchanges.
BosToN, November 1Stn.-Dispstches to
the Post from the managers of the leading
clearinghouse in the United States report
total gross exchanges for the week ending
November II, 1888, to be 81, ,701, ,s5s, ,S42. q
decrease of 8 5 per cent. over correspond
ing period last year.
Vests Probable Successor.
WASHINGTON November 1sth.-state
Department officials believe that Sir
Francis Clare Scott. the English Minister
at Madrid, will be appointed to succeed
Lord Sackville. He is well known in
Washington, where be spent many years
as Secretary of Legation.
ousy's Cabinet Choice.
WASHINGTON, November 1Sth.-If Colonel
Matthew Stanley Quay has any influence
with the Administration, he expects to
have John Wanamsker as Pennsylvania 8
man in the new Cabinet as Postmaster
General.
Indiana's Congressional Vote.
INDrANAPoLIs, November 1Sth-A eleri-
cal omission of $500 Republican votes was
made in the aggregate Congressional vote
as announced. This makes the Republieon
plurality 45H.
A Long Route to Get Home.
WASHINGTON. November 18th.-Wiliiam
P. Humphreys. ex-City Surveyor Of San
Francisco, is in Washington ON bis wsy
north from Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Death From Apopiexy.

LANCASTER IN. H., November 18th
Rev. Charles ]. Hendley, Rector of st.
Pauls Church and Grand Prelate OF the
Grand Commandery, Knights Templsr, in
New Hampshire was found dead this
morning. The cause was doubtless apop-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19

Some men will persist in sleeping IL
church. It's nod caper, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
MERRIAM PARK,

The Social club, of the Park, gave it's
first invitation party on last Friday
evening in WOodruff's hall. Notwith-
standing the bitter cold, about 100 were
there. The first part of the programme
consisted of number of vocal and in
strumental solos. Mrs. Space sang in a
pleasing manner, welcome to the
Pretty Primrose" Mr.. Mukay, of ST.
Paul, sang several solos, while other
parts were rendered by Mrs. G. w.
Martin, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Hay and
Mr.. q: W. Martin. The committee on
receiving. Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. Stevens and Miss
Fargo. The latter part of the pro-
gramme consisted of dancing and card
playing. A supper was sandwiched in
between the dances. Many elegant
costumes were displayed by the ladies.
Some of those present were Miss Stew
art, of ST. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. w.
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ID. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
cray, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. w. Martin, MIR. and Mrs. Northrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury. Judge and
Mrs. Card, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin, MIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
d. Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy;
Mesdames M. A. Searie. A. B. Robbins,
Misses Hollingshead, Brigham, Searle,
Card, Turnbull, Hay and Baird. The
next meeting OF the club will be at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Searle, who will be
assisted in entertaining the members by
Mrs. ID. l.. Kingsbury.
Perhaps the most unique social gather
Ing of last week was at the residence of
Miss Maud Upham on Tuesday evening.
The occasion was the giving of presents
and the reading OF short poems written
by the members of the party about
each other. The presents and poems
was cOnvulsed with laughter when Mr..
Wunderlich drew as his present tin
rooster. The party consisted of Misses
Annie and N. Brigham, Ella.Fargo, May
Searlc, Grace Merrill, Lou Partridge
and Hollingshead; Messrs. Wells,
Stevens. Rogers, Wunderlich, Baker,
Frank and Fred Pierce.
The ChautauQua circle of the Park
had the most successful open meeting of
the season last Thursday evening. The
circle and its friends, numbering about
100 persons, were entertained by Mrs.
A. B. Robbins and Mrs. Bliss at the
residence of the former. First there
was short programme, in which Miss
AuStlu IcdU StltCIiOH lIOul DlChtllS.
and Mrs. Collins one from Ben Hur.
Selections were sung by the members,
after which supper was served.
Mrs. Williamson entertained num-
Der of young people from the Presbyte-
rian church last Monday night.
A Presbyterian social will be given
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Naylor.
Miss Mary Prescott, of Chicago, will
visit her sister, Mrs. Pitts, this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
CUPID'S CAPERS.

STERNBERG-STERNB
Tuesday evening. Jan. II, at Standard
hall there occurred one of the most
fashionable weddings of the season in
ties were Miss Bertha Sternberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stern
berg, of st. Paul, to Ike Sternberg, a
promising young business man of Fargo,
Oak. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of large and fashionable
company of invited guests by Rev,
Rabbi Freuder, according to the jew
ish rites. Promptly at $50 Seibert's
orchestra. which was stationed in the
hall and reception corridor, played the
wedding march, when Leo A. Gutter
man, acting as master of ceremonies,
assisted by Ben Goodkind, led the
grand march from the hall to the par
Tors, where the nuptial knot was tied.
They were followed by Misses Jennie
and Sadie Sternberg, sisters of the
bride, Miss Bertha Sternberg, leaning
upon the arm of her father, Alex
Sternberg, and the BRIDES mother
escorted by the groom, Ike Sternberg.
Immediately after the ceremony came
the wedding reception, which contin-
ued until O'Clock, when the procession
of friends and guests were ushered into
the pbanquet hail. The tables were
beautifully decorated and the menu was
eXquisitely arranged. Seibert's Orches-
ira. hidden in the conservatory, en-
livened the occasion with appropriate
music. Following the banquet the party
repaired to the dancing halls above and
contaminated the occasion with a grand
ball. The bride wore an elegant bridal
robe of white faille'silk, trimmed with
surah and duchesse lace, EN- traine and
full decollete. She wore bridal veil
and carried a bunch of La France roses.
Miss Jennie Sternberg wore corn silk,
trimmed with tulle and ribbons, and
Miss Sadie Sternberg wore pink silk,
with ribbons and tulle trimmings.
Mrs. A. Sternberg- Mahogany plush,
white surah, black lace trimmings and
diamonds.
Miss Hettie Observation-Disclosures
silk and white lace overdreSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. DR.. Longshore Potts, who has
been lecturing in Market hall during
the past week, is occupying Mr.. Somers'
private apartments at the Windsor,
where she has received some of st.
PauFS best people. She goes to Mime
apolis Oh Thursday.
W. B. Dean, Miss Alice Dean and Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Bigelow and Miss Alice
BigelOw comprise a pleasant party who
left the city Thursday evening for New
York city, en- route to Europe.
HOnison Thompson, wife and their
daughter, after spending several days
last week with friends in Chicago, left
for their old home, Louisville, KY, to
remain Tor the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mullens left
| New York Saturday evening, Jan. 81,
on the steamer Umbria, of the Cunard
months.
Miss McAllister, Miss Moore and Miss
Jackson, charming trio from Nash
vile, will visit friends in st. Paul dur
ing the Carnival season.
Miss Allie Davis, well known among
the musical circles of Chicago, is maxi
ing brief visit to friends and former
companions in st. Paul. -if.s
Miss Kate Slocum. of Lake City, has
returned home after spending several
weeks as the guest of Mrs. William
Cnmby, of Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside, nee Miss
Clara Ford, of Chicago, who were mari
ried the 18th inst, are spending. their
honeymoon at the Ryan. ,eaE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. III. Stowelf and
Miss A. M. Averill, of st. Paul, re-
turned to New York this week from
Europe on the Umbria. TIt
Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Neiman, of WahI
peton, OAK, have returned frorn3 Mil
waukee, and will remain in the city
during the Carnival. ra:
Miss Hattie Van Bergen, of Hudson,
Wis, well known among the musical
circles of St. Paul, is visiting relatives
at Rockford, Ill.
Miss Viluria E. Anderson. of New
Wakefield, of st. Anthony avenue, Mer-
riam Park.
Mrs. Cyrus J. Schenck, of Burlington,
To-, is visiting her parents at 800 West
ern avenue, and will remain during the
Carnival.
d. p. Colville and Mrs. G. B. Yale, of
this city, participated in a pleasant
musicale in WinOna last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Barton and son,
f. B. Barton. have taken apartments in
the Albion corner Western and Selby
avenues.
Mr.. Auerbach will soon take his de-
parture for Thomasville. Ca, where he
will remain several weeks with his
family.
Berriah Magoffin starts for the South
in a few days 10 be gone several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
is president; A. Ruffer, vice president;
George II. Garlock, secretary, and A.
Timme, treasurer.

is president; A. Ruffer, vice president;
George II. Garlock, secretary, and A.
Timme, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Swartz entertained
the Fireside Progressive Euchre club at
their residence, corner Reaney and Earl
streets, Tuesday evening. First prizes
were awarded to Mrs. +. l.. Brainerd
and l.. n. Webster; lone hand by Mrs.
A. G. FlOurnay and w. II. Cook; foot
by Mrs. a. Cook and Eugene Ide.
The Young Peoples Guild of st.
Johns church gave very successful
entertainment in Standard hall Thurs
day evening. "SweetheartS," one of
Gilbert's delightful little comedies, was
rendered with great success.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men gave its eleventh annual ball at
Market hall, Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of Minnehaha lodge, No.
81.
The young people of the Dayton Ave
nue. church were pleasantly entertained
by their pastor and his wife Thursday
evening.
a private theatrical and dancing party
was given last Tuesday evening at the
| residence of Mrs. Osborne, on Marshall
avenue.
The first social cparty or the Acme
club was held on Tuesday evening at
| Drake block hall.
Miss Gordon entertained Thursday
afteroon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. HutchinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Foster entertained
the Summit Avenue Progressive club
last evening.
Friday evening Miss Nellie MahOn
gave card party at her home on Cen
trail avenue,
The Junior Dancing club held its
ninth social hop in the Drake block Fri
day night.
Miss Florence Williams was at home
to her friends Thursday evening to a
''lunch."
DR.. and Mrs, Stone gave progressive
euchre party on Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The members and friends of the Ham
line branch of the w. G. Il. u. were en-
tertaincd last Wednesday evening by
Mrs. r. K. Evans, president of the So
recitations and pantomimes aided in
the entertainment of the evening. Some
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
MORE BASE BALL.
CRYSTAL FALLS Is AGAIN SUB,
JECTED TO A RAZZLE-DAZZLE.
The Business Men OF Crystal raiis
Camboi on the Green with the
Business Men OF Florence IN
Friendly Game of Ball The Latter
take Undue Advantage OF the
vIsitors-A kind OF Victory for
the Home Team-Notes.

The business mems club oi this city
and like club oi Florence crossed bats
at the latter place ON Wednesday. The
game whould have been very enjoyable
one 10 all parties concerned were II
not from the fact that the Florence peo-
pie did not live mp to the agreement
made between the two clubs. The Crys-
tai Falls gentlemen went To Florence IN
uniform and Immediately proceeded TO
the grounds. The game was called at
three o'clock with Crystal Falls TO bat.
Angles was in the box and Noyes behind
the bat Our boys began pounding Eug.
les and continued doing so until they got
tired and quit. Kimball went out ON q
foul tip and Hughitt, when twelve tallies
had been scored, felt sorry for the
Florence men and batted out. made nc
effort to make a run, 80 did Parks, IT.
firing the side with only fourteen tall'es
Florence went in and was given a goos'
evp. In the next hall the visitors played
loose and scored two off III. G CampbelPi
delivery. Florence followed with five
Then man named GaIlaghan, not |
resident OF Florence. professional bal
player, was put in the box and from tha
time ON the home team began 10 do bet
ter work. But seven innings were played
resulting i'm a. score OF twenty-six 4
thirty-one in favor OF the home team
The score is az follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

five o'clock ON Wednesday afternoon. at
Peterson & Gilbert's hall way house,
twelve miles from this city and in
attempting 10 rescue the bodies Orlando
Peterson, VIM. Bird and Henry AInckler
narrowly escaped the same late. Mr..
Dave Gilbert who came 20 tawnon Thurs
day morning 10 procure burial outfits
Tor the dead men was interviewed and
his story j. substantially as follows:
Burk and Halvcrson spent the forenoon
in excavating the well and left IL mt noon
at depth Of thirty-eieht feet. A larger
portion Of the afternoon was spent 10y
the two men in other work about the
place. AZ the time mentioned above
Burlx was lowered TO the bottom oi the
excavation in "A bucket, but as soon as
il touched bottom he called TO Halver-
son To maui him up aud the latter began
raising the bucket, but soon discovered
il was empty and thinking Burk had
{, been taken suddenly sick seized pail oi
water and was lowered into the well, but
never spoke. IL was then that the dis
covery of foul air was made. A rope
was attached To the body Of Peterson
and he was lowered down andattempted
TO get hold OF one oi the lifeleSs bodies,
but was obliged Co return TO the surface
without accomplishing his mission. The
other two men were in turn lowered hat
could not reach the dead men. After
this the ioul air was driven out by smoke
and water and the bodies brought tu the
; surface. Patrick Burk is an unmarried
man and has been on the range since its
, opening and was known TO most every
body as rough, but big hearted and
generous fellow, his own worst enemy,
) lIalverson is also unmarried and was a
/, general favorite with she boys OF thepius
woods and many others The remains
) OF both men were Inferred at this place
yesterday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
Score hv innings I:

Crystal Fails-ia 225 i-29
Up 10 the time Gallagham went into
the box the game presented many anus
ings feature, but after that IL was
more like professional game. IL was
understood that the two clubs were to
be composed wholly Of business men. but
Florence in ringing in n professional
player did dirty trick that will not he
overlooked by our business meo, and n
thing they would never stoop TO. When
they agree 10 do thing they do It,.
There are certainly more than eight bus
iness men in Florence and when Olin was
hurt il was their place TO put in busi-
ness man and not n professional. ltshows
decidedly mean spirit on their part.
CRYSTAL Falls took ten ofits business men
along so that i'm ease one was disabled
another could take his place and they
did that very thing. Crystal Falls made
no kick, preierring TO act AZ gentleman.
From the way the Florence people acted
il appeared as though there was bie
money up ON the game and they had tn
win il. But IL was merely africndly game
for fun, and when our business men left
Florence 1t was not with feeling of nc
eret at the defeat, but one Of utter dis
gust nj the treatment they had received
A man named John Early, not busi
ness man, played in Lougbrey's place
which was also contrary TO agreement
The following letter from Capt. &. G. 0hr
will show the disregard the Florenc,
people have for what they say or agre'
10 do:
FronEScE WIS. July -, 1883.
Mr. J. l.. KiAmALL,
Crystal Falls Mich,
DEAR sun: Your telegram received yesterday
but not time enough 20 make up my nine. Blu
/ have hustled around this morning and hav
the promise that the following win be our n'ne
Every one owner or manager ~ hs busnes, a
foIlowr; A. Farley. contractor v. 9. Enslcs
barber, W. w. Noyes. grocer. N. g. Campbell
editor: A. X. Godshali, hardwaw. G. G, oln
clothing; J. Y. Hooking druggist; chas. Lough
rvy, dry goods John y. Campbell, depot raeut
Now John. l want 20 say that this II the bes
nine In Florence Y not IN the state, and thin
You can select one equally as good !
your dty. but oi course You must get buslnes
men and not salaried men. OF course do no
object 20 your going 20 Mastodon for Hughit o
any other business men. II you wish. Please e
me know who your men are and who yorr nm
pIre viii be. We may be Obliged 20 chan1e on
Yours trly,
Z. G. oI.S.