davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Hueneme, Ventura County, California,
kTEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
UoF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

THE LARGEST and Rest Equipped "a
he Worid-loO Instructors 222 Students last ycar Thor
sugh Instruction In Vocal and Fnsrxnenta kusie,
I'D Organ Tsruo. Fine Arts, ovaovr, Liserusr FsneA
1rsas ard naitdn Languages, Bngh Branekss, Gsanas
es, Tuition, IS to f5; board and with Steam
Ieat and ELECTRIC Light, $50 to So per week FaIl
Term begins Sept L. 1ssa For Illustrated Calendar
iviag fail information. address Z TOURJEE. u.Esc.f
gal.1I.s s-g,saes. ygegoss- - ~
ies.MH F2uit9seteoE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

The best pace In California TO have yot- printing eoa
A. !. InhnSro G. Cos. 30 ST.. sscssnenso ge,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

Grover Cleveland has done more
TO advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
has ever done. London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice TO Mothers--Mrs. Winslow's
SoOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
DETROIT WELL IN THE LEAD

DETROIT, July 24th-The champions
played two games with Pittsburg to-day,
and won both by hitting. In the first game
the score was-Detroit ., Pittsburg 9 Bat
teries-Conway and Mcclure for Detroit.
and Morris and Carroll for Pittsburg. In
the second game the score was-Detroit Is,
Pittsburg s. Batteries Baldwin and Ben
nett for Detroit, ard Staley and Miller for
Pittsburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

Fresh sweet Buttermilk at Smiths "NIiIk
Shake ll20 st. The genuine article jl2lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Bell Conservatory Co., Sacramento,

FTNHE LEADING EURsERYMEN, FLORISTS
i Rose and Bulb Growers of the Pacific Coat
Send for Catalogue. Nursery Telephone, $50,
City office, slb Second street Telephone 10y. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
NEV ADA.

How to Send News.
Copyright. 1885, by The dliforria Associated Pressi
WINNEMUCcA, July oath. Yesterday, at
Clover valley, fifty miles from here, Leone
Deregoto, an Italian, fell off haystack and
broke his neck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
MISERABLE PLAYING
The Chicago Bali-tossers Fall Easy Vic
tins to the HoOsiers.

!NDIASaPoLrs, July 2ith.-The miserable
playing of the Chicago team to-day made
them easy victims of the home team.
Score-Indianapois 4, Chicago 1. Batteries
-Shreve and Buckley for indianapolis, and
Krock aud Flint for Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

, 4 e. L, southwor,h, Dentists, sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
The cNPrEE HELPED OFT.

PHILADELPHIA, July e4th.-The home
/ team played weak game. both at the bat
and in the field, and the Senators won
quite easily, aided by the umpiring of
Arundel. Washington Ii, Phia-
delphia 3. Batteries-0'Day and Mack for
| Washington, and Butfinton and Mailman
| for Philadelphia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

re- FOR INFORMA TON NREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN.
TRAL CALIFORNIA, THE -" RECORD
UNION' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOW
ING Dis BEING RESPONSIBLE AND
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
A THIRTEEN INNING GAME.

NEW YORK. July 2ith.-It took thirteen
innings to settle the contest with the Bean
Eaters to-day, but the Giants finally won
by lucky hitting. Score-New York 6,
Boston g. Batteries-Welch and Ewing
for New y ork, and Madden and Kelly for
Boston,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
OTHER GAMES

CINCINNATI, July 2ith.-Cincinnat 6,
Kansas City 4.
NEW Brooklyn 4, Athletics s.
thirteen innings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25


Regular Meeting of the Olive Branch
Ladies Society THIS "wednesday EVENING
at Pioneer Hall at O clock sharp. Iustsl alton
of officers. MRS. \. SCURMER, President.
Mrs. f. KNOX, Recording Secretary. LIS
Regular Cantonment OF Grand ~
Canton Sacramento. No. I, 2. NJ, !. 0. o. $S%r
+ THIS "wednesday EVEh ING, at XS
o'clock. Chevaliers should be prompt in wv
attendance and prepare for drill.
W. Fl. SHERBURN, Com.
W. A. STEPHENSON Clerk. Its
o. IL. S.-Reguiar meeting of Eaomi A
Chapter No. Sc. o. E. S., THIS (wednes- ~
day EVENING, July 25 1885, at ~
o'clock. CORA j. WHITE W NJ
MARY J. CRAvENs Secretary. lt*
00S REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY OF
90 the body of JOE LAMPHREY, who was
drowned in the Sacramento river on July I'D. Its
[ OR SALE-A HOUcE AND LOT, FOR $50
L Apply at 916 street. jy256t*
I OST-ON THE EVENING OF THE 23p,
IL one long Gold bar Breastpin, with round
gold ornamented center, set with amethysts and
pearl Finder will please leave at W. X
STRONG & CO.'S and be rewarded. iy256ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
BLETHEN HEDGING,
And Doing the Good Lord and
Good Devil Act.


A. j. Blethen seems TO have come to
the conclusion that the understanding
that he was running as a wide open
candidate is working to his detriment,
and yesterday judiciOusly hedged and
pronounced himself a high license
man. first. last and all the time, as well
as firm believer IN the patrol limits.
This was said in answer to the report
that he was standing in with the saloon
keepers. He further said: IF any sa-
lOOnkeeper in the city is working for
me il is without my knowledge" This
rather surprising assertion was made
in the presence of a salOOnkeeper who
is working for him.
In Mr.. Blethen's paid local in the
Journal last evening a sharp hit was
made at ID. NJ. ClOugh. which shows
that he is rather anxious that a COM
binatiOn may be formed against him by
the other candidates. The words are
put in the mouth of prominent Re-
publican. =" vino is made to say:
Il notice that ID. NJ. ClOugh has con-
cluded that he needs another office"
said prominent Republican this morn
ing. He is now state senator. MEM
her of the city council, also q member
of the Republican state central commit
tee" he added. land now he wants 10
become mayor of Minneapolis. Eve an
idea that Barnum or the dime museum
should secure ClOugh as the greatest
living Pooh Bah. The move to spring
ClOugh as the combination candidate
shows that the other fellows have been
frightened at Blethen's strength. But
the scheme will not work. 1t is my
opinion that Blethen will be nominated
on the second. if not the first ballot. 1t
is too late for combinations. Blethen
is the favOrite. to use a turf expression.
and the field viii be unable TO head
him"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
HE HAS A DOUBLE.
William j. LAWN, the Singer, in a
Peck of Trouble Over 1t.


William J. LAWN, the singer, has had
some strange experiences since his ar
rival in this country. LAWN has a
double; in fact. since his arrival in
America he has found out that he has
several of them, much to his disgust. 1t
will,not:detract from his personal APP
pearance to say that he looks enough
like Charley Mitchell, the English
pugilist, to be his twin brother.
The day following his arrival
in New York, LAWN took a
short stroll about the city, and, becom-
ing thirsty. he dropped into saloon for
mug OF beer" as he phrased it, in re-
lating his experience to friend. 1t so
happened that the saloon was we'll
known sporting resort. LAWN stepped
up to the bar, and in trice he was sur
rounded by crowd of iaShily attlred
sporting men.
"Ah there, Charley, old boy" came in
a chorus from the sports, and before he
could prevent it a dozen OF them were
jOstling each other in order to grasp his
hands-the hands they supposed were
instrumental in lighting the only Sulil-
van to a draw.
"Aw. hold on there. fellahs," said the
dStOulSlACQ lCtlOls 0iittD III SiAO NONASS
do you mean? My name amt
WHAT'S that?'' responded the
''spOrts" in a chorus. ''Dye We mean
to tell US that you're not Charley
Mitchell?"
well. should rawther say not, re-
piled LAWN. MY name is LAWN, and
I'm an opera singer, not a prize
fighter"
A look of supreme disgust O'erspread
the cOnntenances OF the sports as they
backed away from the singer at this an
nOuncement. LAWN paid for his beer
and departed, vOwing that he would go
into some other business, so that he
could grow beard in order to change
his appearance. A few days later a
pretty woman followed LAWN into the
hotel and raised a scene. She had been de-
serted by her husband and declared With
vehemence that LAWN was the man
She would not be convinced that she
i'll error. and was finally dragged
screaming from the house by an officer.
1t was less that four weeks ago that
LAWN was under arrest in New York
for thirty minutes, bungling detective
taking him for a clever English adyen-
turer, with aliases sufficient to sink
Cunaru line steamer. LAWN could
hardly be induced to come on West
ern tour, fearing that he might be
taken for Sitting Bull. the notorious
Sioux chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings Yesterday. 81, 19l, 1O2.63.
William WelleudOrf fell from building he
was working on, and sustained severe in
juries.
Work has been begun on the Nicollet ave-
nue. sewer from seventeenth TO ThlrIy-nrst
street.
Mayor Ames has been elected an honary
member of the National Association of En-
gineers.
The Linden hotel on First avenue south
was entered by burglars, who secured a small
sum OF money.
The examination for the College Of Medi-
cine and Surgery of the university began yes
terday morning.
Charles P. Shea. director of the Knights
of Labor Building association, died yesterday
morning of apoplexy.
Miss Hillie Nelson. residing at 1911 Clinton
avenue, was the first person to cross the new
Clinton avenue bridge.
A. MePhen reported to the police that he
had been robbed OF $780, but the money was
found in his hip pocket.
DR.. McGlynn. the anti-poverty apostle, will
deliver two addresses at the Peoples thea
ter this afternoon ana evening.
H.H. Longfeld, who fell from the steel
arch bridge about the middle OF April last
and sustained q number OF severe injuries. is
again at work.
The county committee of the Farm and
Labor party met at l23 Nicollet avenue last
evening and transacted a small amount of
routine business.
The sale of seats for the Emma Juch con
cert at the Peoples theater Friday evening
opened Yesterday and the seats went so rap
idly that a crowded house is assured.
notable feature of the engagement of
the Emma Abbott Grand English Opera COM
pauy at the Grand opera house next week
will be the production OF Baife's Rose Of
CASTLE"
Thomas Craig. twelve years old. and resid-
ing at II9 NicOllet avenue with his parents,
has disappeared. He was seen the last time
on Saturday, and the general impression is
that he has run away from home
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
CYRUS X Richie and Scintilla s. Pond
Marshall o. Roberts and Mary E. Granam
Frank Flemming and Bridget McCarthy
Christ Gregerson and Mary Peterson. Albert
E. McMillen and Margaret j. Mclean, Charles
E. White and Ida NJ. Stewart, George De JAR
lis and Belle Steed, William A. Porter and
Maud NJ. Lucas.
The stockholders of the Minnesota Title
Insurance and Trust company yesterday
elected NJ B. Koon. G. NJ. Loring, S. R. Kit
chel, q. H. Rust. c. @. Leland and j. NJ.
Mauck directors for the year, and E. j.
Phelps and j. u. Barnes to I'LL vacancies in
the board J. L. Barnes was elected presi-
dent: p. D. Mcmillan, first vice president; A
F. Kelly. second vice president: Daniel Fish.
counsel: J. NJ W. Pratt superintendent of
abstracts; j. W. Mauck, secretary, treasurer
an general manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03

meeting for the coming year were then
installed, they being the same officers
who have presided during the past
year, with the exception of l.. L. Long
brake for vice president and Joshua
Williams Tor secretary. The pastors in
charge of the mission churches then
made short addresses in which they
presented review of the work in their
respective fields during the past
year. The speakers being as follows:
Rev. j. B. Donaldson, of the Fifth Pres
byterian church; Rev. William r. Rey-
nOlds, of Shiloh CHURCH; Rev. Alton b.
Nichols. of Stewart Memorial church;
Rev. Norman Mcleod, of the House of
Faith church; Rev. John s. Handyside.
of the Hope church; Rev. G. g. Chris
Hanson, OF Riverside church, and Rev.
James NJ. Patterson, of Providence mis-
sion. At the conclusion of these adj
dresses, which were very entertaining
and showed very gratifying results tor
the years work, an adjournment was
taken and the balance of the evening
was devoted to social intercourse, dur
ing which light refreshments were fur
nlshed by the Young Ladies' society. OF
Westminster church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Damond & Co.
Can't Wait for Introduction.

Saturday carried off nearly half
of q fresh arrival of handsome
things in Dress Goods put on sale
that morning. We supposed there
was enough to last two weeks.
Such value is not found every day.
There are plaids and stripes and
plains, soc, 75c and 81.
Don't expect to find them late in
the week. A lot of S8-inch Suitings
at 22c a yard, cheap at 35c. An
other little lot of all-w0Ol 44-inch
Dress Goods down from 75c to 25c.
CENTURY CL0THS-Our price
on lot just in, &c a yard; regular
price 1Oc a yard; good styles and
pure madden cOlOrs.
CORSETS-Have you ever tried
the Venus C. P? If so, you know
the price is $3.50. We are closing
ont a line of them, all perfect
goods. and have marked them down
to S1.95.
The Common Sense Woven Corset,
in two qualities, is another one we
have decided to close out. The
prices, as you know, were S1.75 and
$2.25. Your choice now for $1.25,
if we have your size. We have left
only sizes "a to 20 inclusive.
We carry all the popular makes
of COrsets, 20 lines in all, soc to 81
each.
We wish to call special attention
to the EQUIP0ISE Waist for ladies.
misses and children. The objection
made against most waists. that they
do not give the graceful elegance of
form which the perfect-ftting Cor
set gives, cannot be made against
this Waist. 1t is q perfect substi-
tute for the Corset. affOrding the
support of a Corset and the comfort
of Waist. 1t embodies the hygienic
principle of support from the
shoulders, has the heartiest in
dorsement of the best physicians,
and the warmest praise of all who
have ever tried them.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Cloaks made to order and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03

other share holders. For six months,
he says, Mr.. Rutter, the president, has
been an invalid and incapable of attend
ing to the affairs of the bank. He has
gradually grown worse, until now he is
dangerously i'll and wholly unable to
even consider or consult with the CASH
ier concerning the business or the man
agement or any of the details of the cor
pOration's business. At present, he
says, there is no hope of the recovery or
even the improvement of Mr.. Rutter.
HE IS UNCONSCIOUS
and has been so for thirty hours. Up
to the time of his sickness Mr.. Rutter
was the active head of the house. but
since his illness the management has
been wholly III the hands of Mr.. Toll
man. In spite of his efforts, he says,
he has been unable TO build up the
business of the bank, the liabilities
continue to exceed the assets, and
unless immediate steps are taken to
collect and preserve the assets, ire
parable damage and loss will result to
both the creditors and shareholders of
the bank. The business now shows
steady decrease, Mr.. TallmaG says, and
the assets are being rapidly consumed
and eaten up in the expenses OF the
management, while the liabilities are
steadily increasing. The assets he
places, nOminally, at 1899, 3S6.29,
consisting OF cash and bills re-
ceivable. The trouble is that a
great portion of this is not available and
cannot be used readily to assist the
bank under its old management.
Cashier TOllmann, when asked about the
matter, declared that the furry in
wheat had nothing whatever to do with
the failure, which was due entirely to
poor business, and Mr.. Rutter's illness.
he said, that if all that is due the bank
can be collected the debts can be paid
in full. The debts are mostly to small
depositors in this city and in the farm
ing districts and towns of Northern
Illinois. The bank was originally reor-
ganiZed in Freeport, ILL.,, and was sub
sequently removed to this city, bring
ing its country trade with it. 1t is or
ganized under the state banking law.
1t is not believed that the failure will
affect any other bank or individual Of
any considerable financial standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03

made things exceedingly hot for awhile.
He said among other things: "The
boundary lines, flags, customs and Ian
guages of the people of the earth may
differ, but the poverty of the working
classes is everywhere the same and pro-
ceeds from one and the same cause, the
subsection, the enslavement of the pro-
ducers to the things which their labor
creates. Just so long, my friends, as
you keep on voting and placing in Office
such men. who have no more looked
into your true state of affairs. and
who no more know your wants
and needs than a potato, just so
long. my friends, will you go on making
fools and slaves of yourself? If you
must insist upon placing some one in
office to guard Overyour interests, then,
in the name of common sense, put men
there whom you know and who are men
like yourself. labOring men. VINO can
feel and sympathiZe with you in your
struggles for liberty. And in the name
of all that is true and good, get out of
this trap and stay out of it. Study
your conditions more closely, and when
You have become little more en-
nghtened on this question, and recOg-
nlZe your errors. believe me you Will
feel ashamed of yourself and will rise in
your glorious might and strength, and
instead OF begging for your freedom, at
the hands of rotten set of politicians,
you will demand your freedom. and
your cry will 90 out to all quarters of
the land. ana you will receive the APP
plause and help from all true and Just
men and women throughout the whole
world"
Mr.. Gellerup was interrupted repeat
H.. L.
nant Republicans. who jumped to their
feet. with cries of PUT him out"
kick him out, F." ''Shut up" YOU'RE
liar" ETC., etc. But he held his stand
and finished his remarks in the face of
the storm of protests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
THE AMENDMENTS.
Three Points Upon Which Voters
Should Be Posted.

There are three constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon the coming cleo
ton. The first declares any cOmbina-
ton to mOEOpOlize the markets for food
products or to interfere with or restrict
the freedom of such markets. criminal
conspiracy. The second relates to the
exemption of certain property of a
debtor, providing that all property shall
be liable to seizure and sale for debts
incurred for work done. or materials
furnished in the construction, repair or
improvement of the same. The liability
to seizure and sale is also extended to
all real property for any debt to any
labOrer or servant for labor or service
performed. The third amendment pro
vides for biennial sessions of the legiS-
lature. to be limited to ninety instead of
sixty days as at present, with the pro-
viSO that no bills shall be introduced
during the last twenty days, except the
attention OF the legislature shall be
called to some matter of general interest
by special message OF the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03

The case against William G. Harley,
charged with stealing wheat from the
Union Elevator company, came up in
the municipal court yesterday morning.
but in accordance with previous ar
rangement was continued until Oct. II.
= Lizzie Harris. the young woman
charged with rObbing Daniel Hines of
some $50 while in notorious resort on
First street, will be tried tomorrow.
John Bauman. charged with keeping
a vicious dog, will have chance to eX-
plain Oct. 10.
Ole Olson, charged with being the
father of Hannah Lindgren's child. was
held to the district court under bonds
of 500.
Spike Trainor, the young tough
charged with asSaulting Frances Allen.
was found guilty and sent up for sixty
days, no fine being allowed.
August Anderson, a baker, charged
with assaulting George Anne during a
dispute over the price of bread, was
found guilty and fined So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
FALLING INTO DECAY.
A Receiver Appointed for the
Traders Bank in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-HIram McChesney
was appointed receiver Of the Traders
bank. corner of Madison and La Sale
streets. this morning by Judge Shepard
under petition filed by Thomas P.
Tollman, the cashier. Mr.. McChesney
gave bond of $500, 900, and was ordered
to take charge of all the effect that
belong to the bank or are held by it in
trust. The news was received with a
great deal of surprise and fioated
around with the usual swiftnesS of
rumor among the lawyers, and caused
more than one TO excuse himself from
case and hurry around TO protect
clients who were the banks creditors.
The liabilities are on the verge of
sI.OO0.OOO. In his petition for receiver
Mr.. Tollman says that the bank, which
is a private one, has done general
banking business; that Joseph o. Rut-
ter has been president and the petit
toner cashier for ten years. The cap
ital stock is 100000, divived into 1000
shares, of which Mr.. Rutter holds 1,5O0
and Mr.. Tollman 500. There were no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Would Not Commit Himself.

At the meeting of the Republicans of
the Ninth ward, held at the Wigwam on
Monroe street Monday night. Lewis
Johnson presided. A ballot was taken
to indicate the aldermanic preferences,
and Z. Rhode received 175 votes. Nels
jacobson. his nearest competitor. get
ting 90 votes. After Rhode mad been
declared the choice of the meeting some
one put the question plump: If elect
ed alderman. will you favor the cOntin-
uatiOn OF the day-labOr system and the
abolition of work by contract for the
city?" Rhode hemmed and hawed.
and finally refused to commit himself.
saying. indefinitely. that his actions as
alderman in the council would show
how he stood. This was self evident.
but unsatisfactory TO the wOrKingmen.
who can hardly be expected to support
him should he be nominated. Rhode is
a contractor. and is being urged as a
candidate by {. w. Lundquist. whom
the workingmen defeated at the last
city election.