davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Baseball .CalifOrnia League
Snowflake Park, Twenty-eighth & r SITS
Saturday,, July 9Th,
At 5 o clock P. NJ. sharp.
Sacramento VS.. Oakland,

A DMIS5ION-MEN, so CENTS: LADIES, 25
N cents; Boys. 10 cents; Reserved Seats, 25
cents. Can be obtained any time at II. C. Meg
cries News Depot Fourth street, between ]
and X, or at Park before the game.
BE- TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT AT 2:25 and
2:45. Stop at Third, Tenth and Eighteenth SITS.
Fare, round trip, l5c. Admission to Park, in
Guiding fare both ways, so cents. jyS 2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

ILI-FATED Johnstown may indeed be-
lieve there is truth in the old saw, alt
never rains but it pours."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
CITY REAL ESTATE,

So, 2OO-LOt S0XlS5, northwest corner J and
Twenty-third streets. Has y dwelling facing
on Twenty.third street. and room for three
more. The Central Street Railway will soon
be extended past this property, making IL
very desirable for renting.
SIS ,OOO-Two-story dwelling, No 1921 Nine
teenth street, between 0 and p. Lot, 4OxSO.
very pretty yard.
So, OOO-Lot S0xS0, northeast corner Nine
teenth and p, adjoining the above, with stable.
These two pieces can be bought together for
$1,000.
$50, OOO-BusineSs property on ] street
SIZE S6XllO on Il corner. Part payment can
be made IN land, river bottom preferred.
LOTS.
$1,OOO-s0xl60 northeast corner Nineteenth
and streets.
$9OO-S1XI60, north side street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth.
$3,7 5O-16Oxl6O northwest corner ] and
1wenty-ftth streets
ST., 2OO-SOXl60 north side o street. between
Iwenty-ninth and Thirtieth.
So, OOO-SOxlGO, southwest corner Twenty
five and / streets
A. LEONARD g. SON,
Real Estate Agents,
10I4 Fourth Street ..... Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
Mudhook Club.
Narrowing Scenes.
Fourth of July in Albion.

LONDON, July 4th.-Four hundred per-
sons at Manchester attended Lincoln s
Fourth of July reception. Later in the
day Lincoln attended the Prince of Wales
brilliant garden party in honor of the Shah
of Persia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
Hirsch in Turke,

CoNsTANTINuPLE, July 4th.-Mr. Hirsct
the new United States Minister. is here tC
day and presented his credentials to til
Sultan. He met with a cordial reception
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY.

omce. Third Street, between and x.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning, making a
splendid sEvEN-DAY paper.
For one year................ ............. .S6 90
For six months. 90
For three months.................... 50
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
A Desperate at OGeanSide Deliberately
Murders the Marshal.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS.
Yacht Racing at San Diego-Grain
Field Fires-A Cashier
Arrested.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS.
OLD SIERRA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIoS.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

RICH & HARRIS Great Yankee Play,
Old Jod PEouty-
The Comedian, Richard Gold en-, as "Cld Jed"
COMPLETE CAST AND SCENERY FROM
" Uuion Square Theater, n Y. and New Cali
fornia Theater, San Francisco. The delightful
portraiture of u funny old Yankee that has hit
San Francisco and that all New York has been
laughing at for nearly forty nights. A simple
story OF village life in Maine; charming heart
play pathos and humor way back New Eng
land country doings; the queer characters
% down East; their drol looks and sayings
lots of serious Jun Complete Scenic lllustra-
lions, Genuine Rural Properties, etc.
on sale Saturday. jy5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

LONDON, July 4.h.-The Massachusetts
Rifles won another victory to-day, defeat.
ing the team from the Sussex Volunteers
A wind prevented excellent scores. Totals
Massachusetts,, 9SS; Sussex, 910.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

PLACERvILLE, July Neutrality-suspicious.
Day was generally observed here. The
business houses were all closed. The vari-
Gus Orders marched in procession the
Declaration of Independence was read by
Miss Wonderly, and an Grafton was deliv-
cred by Hon. A. J. Carpenter. Ball games
and foot.races and hilarity generally pre-
vailed. 1t will wind up tonight with a
fireman's ball.
Thermometer reached 9So to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
ROYAL BEGGARs

LONDON, July 4th.-The Cabinet has de-
clded to appoint Committee on Allow
ances which Parliament will be asked to
grant to Prince Albert Victor and Princess
Louise. The powers of the committee will
be limited to the settlement of the amounts
to be asked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

CAIRO, July 4th.-rhe Dervlshes who
were defeated at Arquin by Colonel Wood.
houses troops have fled to the hills. The
gunbosts have cut off the Deryishes' water
sunnlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

LONDON. July 4ih.-rhe third race for
diamond SOULS was rowed to-day. Oh res
G. Psotts, the amateur champion of Amer
lea, defeated Small, winning by three
lengths
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
Covcpree,,AN cIrNIr


SANTA CRUZ, July 4th.-This city appro,
priately celebrated to-day. 4 large process.
sion paraded this morning. Many people
are in town. Hon. T. J. Clune delivered
an able Grafton. This afternoon the Horri.
bles paraded the Streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05

ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ, July 4th.-The
Fourth was duly celebrated in grand style
to-day with parade and races by the hose
companies in the new town and running
and trotting races in the old town Prof
Van Tassel gave balloon ascension and
parachute jump at the fair grounds. Both
cidents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-05
School Lands In different counties.
IS SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

A. C. sWEETsER & co. 1O1e Fourth st.
xg MONEY TO LOAN. -HR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

W. r. Mcmillan, of Omaha, is at the Ryan.
0. G. Hartman, OF Duluth. is Ryan guest.
John Bough, Of Butte, Mont, is Windsor
guest.
John Helms, Of Tower, is Merchants
guest.
CD. Lynn, Of Rochester, is at the Mer-
chants. 70.
: i'll, Kirkland. Of Pittsburga Ps., is at the
Gen. Compton. of Sioux City, is at the
Windsor.
G. 5. Murray, OF Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Rublee A. Cole, of Ashland, Wis. is Mer-
chants guest.
j. F. Quinn, of Sank Rapids is stopping at
ia Sears Of Great Falls, Mont, is Mer-
chants guest.
John Hopwood, of Menominie, Wis, is at
the Merchants.
NJ. II. Donaldson, of watertown, s. D, is at
the Merchants.
r. NJ. Springer. of Forest City. OAK, is a
Merchants guest.
Mrs Frankfort and daughter. of Parker. S.
d.. are at the Ryan.
John S. Lewis and wife, Of Sioux Falls S.
D., are Ryan guests
Mrs. G. Schoonover and son, Of Fargo, n.
D.. are Windsor guests,
d. II. Williams and d. P. Smith, OF Du-
luth. are Merchants guests.
Thomas Hennesy and William o. Mulcahv
and son are stopping at the Merchants.
William NJ. Lomkns and Thomas Bardon
are prominent citizens of Ashland, Wis, at
the Ryan.
Mrs. NJ. HeaIwin. Mrs N Ward and boy
and Mrs. j. e. Dunn, of Marshalltown, To-.
are Ryan guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Fulton. formerly of this
city hut now of Superior, spent yesterday
visiting friends here MIR Fulton is now an
enthusiast in Superior realty.
William H. Mcdonald. for many years cash.
Ter of the GLOBE, has been forced by ILL
health to retire, and has temporarily gone to
his old home in Tennessee. The GLOBE
forces have a very warm side for MAC" and
hope his retirement from the Office may not
be permanent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
ELOQUENT FOX TEMPERANCE.
Capt. WhelaH addresses a Union

Capt. WhelaR Addresses q Union
Meeting at the Peoples Church.
IF the size of the audience that was
gathered together i'm the Peoples
church Yesterday afternoon to hear
Capt. Billy Whelan, the temperance
worker, can be taken as a test, there is
certainly great deal of tell
perance sentiment lying around
loose in st. Paul that cannot
be reached by the ordinary temper
anee movements in a third party way.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
begun with Scripture reading and the
singing of one of the stirring old HYMNS.
that have done service at revivals for
generations past. after which the re-
dOubtable captain began his address.
II have found much here in st. Paul
to wonder at" he said. .'but nucn as |
have sounded the depths of mans
meanness. must confess that l found
revelation right here in st. Paul. The
as the stronghold of legitimate
temperance, and people from
other sections expect to find
here all that is good i'll temperance.
Men are going about the country shout
ing about temperance in st. Paul. God
forgive these self-sufticient individuals
who carry expectancy in their hands
and good intent hidden deep in their
hearts. God never made drunkard or
a thief
The captain then described at length
''grand oyeningn which he noticed in
st. Paul Saturday night, and declared
that the greater number of those who
visited the "grand opening" during the
evening were laboring people. ''Fhe
drunken man has no opening any.
where except in the six feet of
earth which buries him. There
e just as much irtemperanee In st.
Paul az in any city have ever been in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
THE NEW In UGGETS.

The sale of seats for Rosina Vokes will
begin at the Newmarket this morning. Ro-
sina should not be COMPOUNDED with Victoria
Vokes.
An explosion of gasoline in tho residence
OF s. s. Kerr, at GOT Daie street, caused an
alarm of fire at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. No damage is reported.
Little Lord FauntIeroy' will begin an en-
gagement at the Newmarket tonight. This
will be its first appearance in St. Paul, and
big half week business is anticipated.
Capt. Whelau stated at the Peoples
church Yesterday that ST. Paul had twenty
saloons for every church Il made that
statement," ne frankly said afterward, ION
information given me, and am really glad
thatI overestlmated the number"
The council committee on gas and street
lighting Will meet at z 80 this evening. when
the Several bids for gasoline street lighting
will come up for consideration. 1t has been
rumored that certain bidders are attempting
to secure the contract plum by Doodle
methods.
The council committee on claims and parks
wiz meet at 2:3I this afternoon, the commit
tee on municipal court investigation at 3:3 ;
andthe committee on gas at 7:30 this even
ing.I A considerable amount of routine bust
ness, to be disposed of at the council meeting
TOMORROW night will be passed upon.
/ Frank Fees, plasterer employed in new
buialing on jackson street. between Fourth
ana Fifth. was asphyxiated yesterday fore
iaOen by gas escaping from charcoal drying
stove He was taken to his home at 6S6
Edmund street, in q police patrol wagon.
Dr. Hoyt found his condition not dangerous.
The amount of salary that Meat Inspector
Hendricks0n is entitled TO will probably be
settled in the district court this morning by
Judge Otis. The mandamus proceedings in
stituted against Mayor Smith some time ago,
to compel him to show cause why he should
not sign the monthly order for $40 issued in
the inspectors favor by the health depart
menl, will come up at 10 O'Clock. II will be
remembered that Inspector Hendrickson
claimsa salary of $40 month as inspector for
the health department in addition to the fees
allowed for inspection ON the hoof, and that
the mayor refused to sign the order, holding
that the salaried Office vas abolished by the
act creating the fees.
pleasant informal meeting OF the news
paper writers of st. Paul was held at the
Windsor hotel last evening to discuss the
practicabil;ty of reviving an organization.
For continuing the existing roster Of off,
Gals. Horace Dunno was elected financial
secretary and M, j. Roche treasurer Several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
OVER Two hUADRED
Converted at the West Side Re-
h

Converted at the West Side Re-
vival-Last Nigh. = Services.
Every nook and corner of the spacious
Clinton Avenue church, including the
galleries, was flied to hear the evan
geiists, Potter and Miller, last evening.
After the usual preliminary exercises
Rev. Mr.. Stout called for cOntribut ons3
and collection to defray the expenses
of the services which were in the vicin-
ity OF $500. In about ten minutes S275
was raised. Mr.. Miller sang tine JOY
That There Awaits Me-" after when
MIR. Potter commenced his address, TAX
ing for his text Matt. xii, "a: Nv hat
Think Ye of Christi" lie called for the
testinuny'of' the prophets. the angels,
the apostles, John the Baptist. of the
martyrs. the church III ilitant, Judas and
SATAN, for what they had to say of
Christ. Then said he: ''Coue death,
thou relentless monster. thou ghastlv.
specter, what thihkest thou of Christi
And the answer comes i'll SepulclraE
tones: He Is nv eonqueror.'
There are some mrn III this Afternoon.
of the nineteenth century WHO think.
that they can get along without Christ.
Oh! young man.. beware lest you put
Off until too late and until the waves of
dark danlnation burst over you. With
out Christ there is before you land of
dark despair over which no Sabbath
mornings rise. ~
The answer to this question will be
balm to your pillow in heaven or AN
eternal thorn In you in raSe you refds1.
Him, in the world of the lost.
At the close Of the meeting some
twenty protested conversion, making
total Of over 2O0, as the results of the re-
viyal work.
There will he the usual meeting this
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
A MERRIAM PARK CHURCH.
The New Congregational Edifice
appropriately dedicated.


Services which marked the opening
of the new congregational church of
Merriam Park were held yesterday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The chapel,
which is modest, but pretty and at
tractive one, was filled to its utmost ca
pacity. Rev. Herbert Macy, the pastor
in charge, was assisted in the services
by number of the city pastors. The
Opening prayer was made by Rev. MIR.
Shepard, OF Atlantic church. An an
them 10y the choir was followed by a
second prayer of thanks, made by Re v.
G. w. Hackett, of st. Anthony church.
The prayer was followed by short MIS-
tory of the Congregational union, which
had donated The lot oil winch
this new edifiee had been erected.
He could SEE that there were great
things in store for his new OrgaHIZa-
ton. Its position between tile two
cities would make it strong. Rev. Mr.
Morley, superintendent of Minneapolis
missions, next made a short address.
Every church, he said. had tia period
of infancy, but as the boy is father of
the man 50 the infant church is father
of the future churcI. He believed that
often church takes on permanently
the character which it had in its in
fancy. He beiieved in training up a
church in the way it should 20, and
when it becomes old it will not depart
from it. He hoped that financial mat
tiers would hOs crowd out of their minds
the true aim of the church. After fun
ther music from the choir. Rev. Mr.
Benedict made short congratulatory
address. The new church, with the
Pacific, Park and Atlantic churches,
was daughter of the old Plymouth, of
this city. Rev. Mr.. Shepard, of the
Atlantic Congregational church. gave
his experience in promoting religious
work ander difficulties, aud urged upon
the members the Necessity of strength
ening the church with earnest work.
After Rev. MIR. NuttIng had made a few
remarks the services were, closed by the
pastor, Rev. Herbert Macy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
ST. ANTHONY EPIsCOPALIANs
Erect and Dedicate ST. Matthews
--1heir New Church.

=
Their New Church.
The Episeopalians of st. Anthony
Park opened their new and beautiful
little chapel-St. Matthew's-yesterday
afternoon. 1t was an occasion of con-
siderable interest to the communicates
of that church. For the past few years
these people have been holding their
services in a small room, but finally
they saw their way clear to build very
pretty and modest chapel. The build
ing is a white frame one. and exceeded
in cost very tile over Sl,5O0. 1t will
seat about 15U persons. The opening
exercises were held yesterday after
NOON at o'clock. There were present
to conduct the exercises Bishop Gilbert,
Rev. T.. ID. Andrews, of Christ church;
Rev. John Wright, of st. PauPs church;
Rev. w. G. Pope, of the Church of the
Good Shepherd; Rev. John White, of
st. johns church; DIR. Bell and Rev.
Mr.. Haupt. assistant rector at Christ
church, and pastor in charge of st.
Matthew's, the newly opeued church.
In the opening part of the services the
music was furnished by a Quartette
choir of Mrs. J. Fl. SJuthaIl. alto: Miss
Knissley, soprano; air. Newson, tenor;
Mr.. Clark, bassO. This first meeting in
a new editee was SolemniZed with con-
firmatlOn services, in which B. Weeks
and Herbert George were confirmed.
Short addresses were made 10y Bishop
Gilbert and Rev. C. ID. Andrews. The
bishop called upon Mr.. Andrews. as
rector of the mother Episcopal church
in ST. Paul. to make the first address.
His remarks were few, but to the point.
He expressed his gratitude upon the
birth of a new .urch. All the EpiSco-
pal clergy of st. Paul, he said, were out
TO give thanks for the new building.
He spoke of the need of the church as
means of turning men to God. AS the
people of st. Anthony Park had built q
house for God. so God would build
them houses, which would be Immortal.
Bishop Gilbert followed with a short
address. He said that the build
ing of the church had been a
work of faith las the parties had erected
it not knowing whence the funds for it
were coming. The plan, although it
did not display good business qualities,
he thought was good one, as God had
need for such church, and their faith
in believing that it would be paid for
would be answered. He urged the peO-
pie to prepare themselves for worship
ing in such house. and the necessity
of working together with God for the
advancement of His kingdom. This
was followed with an appeal for money,
and 1870 was subscribed towards paying
the debt of the new church. The
officers of this church are Rev. Mr..
Haupt. pastor; j. Fl. Southall. senior
warden; Walter Duran, junior warden:
Newman T. Hall, @. A. Dibble. George
]. HewsOn, ID. +. Polk and III. K.
Denny, yestrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
MEN WE MEET.

CieYeland's judicial appOinteeS in Dl-
kota were, without exception. men of
fine character and distinguished ability.
Indeed. so popular were they that in the
recent elections in North Dakota, not
withstanding the overwhelming major
ity by which the Republicans carried
the state, no less than three of Cleve-
lands appOintees were elected by fair
maiOTitieS. They were Judge R0derick
Rose, OF Jamestown; Judge C. F. Tenn
pletOn, of Grand Forks, and Judge
William Is. Mcconnell, of Fargo. As
there are but six judicial dis
tricts in the state il doesn't re-
quire much ciphering to show
that the Democrats have their share of
the judicial honor in the circuit courts
of the new state. Judge Mcconnell
passed through st. Paul yesterday on
his way to Fargo, stopping off just long
enough to dine at the Merchants. The
Judge was accompanied by Mrs. McCon-
nell, and was just returning from an
Eastern trip.
The travelling men of the Northwest
have way of 'sIZIng up" the hotel
facilities of town in very short order
and with rare precision. They soon
HaFn tllS HOteI man WHOM Gney can
trust. and after that stick to him like
wax. Fl. n. Hamilton, who formerly
ran the Mankato house at Nankato. was
probably one of the most popular hotel
men in the entire Northwest. His
house, alt Ough not possessed of the
COnYenienceS found in hotels III other
cities near him. was always crowded Sun
days. and was the headquarters of more
travelling men than, perhaps, any other
hotel outside the Twin Cities, in the
Northwest. A little over year ago,
Mr.. Hamilton went sOut of the hotel
business, and is now the proprietor of
the gas works of that thriving city. Mr..
Hamilton is man of great executive
ability and is deservedly popular in his
city.
''To win next years election in this
state, the Republicans have got to
work." said a prominent Republican
state senator from Southern MINNIE
sofa county. I'VE won't dare nominate
any dudes, and some solid work must
be done"
who's going to do this wOrk2" asked
Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis, with
considerable irony In his tones. That's
a question that had best be decided
before any plans are laid" muttered
the Minneapolis statesman as he walked
away from the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
A PECULtAR ROBBERY,
Which Causes Smiles TO Play Over
Police PhysiOgnonieS.


A morning paper yesterday printed
sensational story of an alleged robbery
of a little plumbing shop at 293 Jackson
street. The amount said to have been
taken was $685. Michigan & Schnelle.
the proprietors, have not reported their
loss to Chief of Police Clark, and that
official laughs at the story. That the
firm had any considerable amount of
cash the police do not believe, and the
newspaper report is attributed to a
''p.pe' story told by a man connected
with the shop. The safe was probably
opened for papers that it contained,
and it would appear That an
attempt was made to leave
evidence indicating burglary.
That the "burglar" entered with key
and broke his way out through another
door there is not the least doubt. PO-
liceman Call has repeatedly found the
safe door open during the past summer
and fall, ami was not in tia least sur
prised at repetition of the occurrence
Friday night, with few papers strewn
about the floor. One of the prOprietuES
was notified, however, the shop door
being open also. Though he claimed to
have been robbed he was not in the
least anxious about the matter, and
WHEN the patroluiun and round5man re-
ported the facts to their superior officer.
they were instructed to pay no further
attention to the case.