davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

TNO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR
i without board. Apply at 1925 street. jS-St*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

SIMMER Relief Corps, No II.-Heguiar
meeting at Changers Hall THURSDAY. at 80
o'crk NJ ALICE STEPHENSON President.
CAROLINE =. HANCOCK, SeeretarT lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

regular meeting OF Court Sacram.ntu.
No. 1851, A. o. F., THIS VENING, at $50
O'Clock. B. F. PARSONS O. r
JOHN MORRIS, r. S. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

wv ANTED = LIVE AGENTS FOR NEW
w WORKS last selling; I4oney-making Mrs
H., room L SAl street. ialO.3t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

TO LET-A FRONT SUITE OF ROOMS,
1 suitable for gentleman Apply to MRS C.
A D. GRAY. 4l515 street. ialU-3t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

Regular meeting Circle No. .. L. of G.
A & AT Changers Hall, TONIGHT Depart
ment Installing Officer, VENICE T. CCSHiNG.
L. of g \. T., will b. present
C. Z. SHIRLAND President
BELLE s HERR Secretary IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10
MANGLEp HUMAN BODIES.

The building was in course of erection It
was 40xsO feet in dimensions, and was seven
stories high. he frost of the building had not
yet been put in, and the wind seemed to enter
from the open end. The high walls of bricks
and undried mortar were parted, one falling
each way and partly wreakIns nearly dozen
surrounding buildings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

FOR sALE-A NEW HOTEL, JUST COM
T p!eted and furnished, doing good business;
also, new barn, large orchard and garden, il
the town of Comptonville, Yuba county, 45
miles from Msrysville, on the Downieville road;
property of widow lady wishing TO retire from
business. Inquire at this office d51-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-10

con FURNISHED Flat, FOR MAN AND
DOV. wife, centrally located, no upstairs.
double parlors, DIRE. loom. conmodious clos
cts. large dining kitchen Reference reouIred
Call at ~ Eighth street ial0 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
NO STATE DELEGATES.
A Misapprehension About the American
International Congress Corrected.


A very curious misapprehension has got
abroad concerning the American international
congress. The State department has received
numerous letters making inquiries a. 10
the duties "of the state delegates 10
the congress-" and have received
announcements from individuals stating that
they have been appointed BY the governors Of
their respective states a. estate delegates 10
the congress-" Some organizations have
stated that they have asked their governors 10
appoint delegates from their memberships.
There Is nothing in the law looking 70 the
appointment OF state delegates. The congress
is en- international affair and the individual
states as such have nothing TO do with il.
Inc ten delegates appointed BY the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate are the only
representatives of the United States in the con.
ference.
The department has had TO 30 inform ali
those who have claimed appointment by gov.
ject.
WHERE THE CONGRESS WILL MEET,
MIR. Walker Blaine, who is in charge Of the
arrangements for the meeting Of the interna.
tionai American congress. which convenes nexi
month, has secured as a ting place for the
congress the handsome wallach residence. cor.
ner 18th and streets. A large ball room viii
serve for the general sessions Of the congress
while the smaller rooms provide ample accom-.
modstions for the committees. Z. is near the
State department and otherwise conveniently
located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
SHORTER'S ASsAILANTs.
Judge Miller Fixes the Amount Of Bail
at Three Hundred Dollars.

In the case Of the five young men charged
with the assault on Special Oficer Shorter
counsel for the accused persons today renewed
in the Police Court their application for release
of the defendants on bail. Mr.. Sillers who rep
two OF the defendants read certificate from
DR.. Williams to the effect that Shorter was out
OF danger, and Judge Miller decided to grant
motion Of counsel.
For the purpose Of determining the amount
of bail the judge inquired about the nature Of
the assault
Counsel said that the defendants were
charged with assaulting Shorter with a stone.
THE ASSAULT SERIOUS ONE.
Mr.. Mullowney, for the prosecution, said
that the assault was a serious one, and in addi-
ton to being assaulted Shorter was also
robbed
The judge suggested that as the charge
against the men was assault and
battery With intent to kill, he would fix bail at
$780,
Mr.. Mullowney thought it ought to
be at least $500, bu. Mr.. SiIlers objected
because, he said, one of his clients could
not give more than $500 bail,
and he thought $500 was a large enough
amount to insure the presence Of the defend
ants.
The court fxed bail at $500, which will prob
ably be given tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
Organization Necessary and the Good
IL has Already Accomplished.

WnxzsBARRE, Pa, Sept 19-The National
trade assembly Of tho miners United States
legion held its second days session here this
morning. Master Workman Roe Of Pittsburg
made an aggressive address In which he said
miners would continue to be the most lily paid
body OF workingmen in the country until they
learned the value of organization. Assembly
l35 had q membership Of $4,000, but it should
have 100000. Secretary Pellman reported
that 1T cost $50, 900 to run the assembly last
year; but he said the investment was
q good one. Favorable legislation had been
brought about by the executive committee in
five Of the western states, while many conces-
sions had been received from employers
the year from July, 1888, to August, 1885, Forty
six local assemblies had been added to the or
ganization, making q net increase in local as
semblies OF thirty-six. The master workman
said the social relations Of the assembly with
the general officers of the Knights Of Labor were
most cordial. The operators Of the anthracite
region were denounced for their arbitrary
action in refusing to reduce the price Of pow
der. 1t was claimed that the companies now
men.
Resolutions were adopted to encourage the
miners in the anthracite region until they had
their grievances redressed. A committee was
appointed to solicit funds
The convention took recess at noon until
this evening in order to give the committees
time to formulate reports. resolu-
ton was offered by Mr.. McQuads of
Indiana requesting that Inventor Shaw Of
Quade said II the Shaw machines were in the
mines 500 lives would be saved yearly and there
would be hundreds less Of cripples around
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
I'd EDITION.
--latest qelBglamS 10 The Star.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
New York Gets Some Comfort In .
Letter From Senator Sherman.

NEW YORK, Sept 19-Among the nrst letters
to be opened from the mayors bag this morn
ing with regard to the worlds fair were those
from two Iowa Observation-Disclosures VIM. b
Allison and Congressman d. B. Henderson.
Both gentlemen decline to cooperate with
Mayor Grant for the reason that they favor
Chicago as the place to hold the world's fair.
The mayor Of Dixon, H., returned Mayor
Grants invitation with this foot note:
What's the matter with Chicago? She's all
all right" Following quickly on the heels Of
this came still another boom for Chicago.
Gov. Larrabee of Iowa wants Chicago first,
but IL New York is selected then he may
be counted upon. The same may be said Of
Gov. Jas. P. Eagle Of Kansas, who names Chi
cago as his first choice. The mayor of Lock-
port will favor the city whose residents put up
The most money: United States Senator
John Sherman writes as follows: II heartily
promise as a private citizen, az we'll as men,
Der OF the Senate, any aid I can render
to the proposed exposition, and hope it
VIII be made, as you say, Worthy
OF the industrial progress of the world New
York Is the proper place for such an exposition,
the place to which all roads point, not only on
the land but on the sea. In this respect
New York Is second only to London
and In breadth Of country, population and
ease OF access has advantages over that great
CITY,"
Senator Sherman favors Union square as the
site and next to that Central park.
Quite number Of other letters favoring New
York, Chicago and other points were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Sept. 1s.-The stock market this
morning gave no sign of having gotten out of
its rut Of dizziness, as the trading was very
light, Northern Pacific being dull with the rest
OF the general list though st. Paul, Louisville
and Nashville, Missouri Pacific and Reading
showed moderate degree Of animation. The
weakness Of last evening was also carried over
to this morning and first prices generally
showed declines Of from Is to Il per cent, the
latter in Louisville and Nashville. There was
q frrner tone after the opening and small frac-
tional advances were made throughout the list,
though in but few cases were the opening de-
clines more than regained. Tennessee coal
was the feature Of the dealings, displaying
marked strength, and, after opening up is at
471S, it rapidly rose ~ per cent to 491, but
reacted fractionally later. The upward move
ment in the remainder became more pro-
nounced toward the end Of the hour, however,
and at IL o'clock the market was more active
and strong at about the best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
THE WORLDS FAIR OF 1892.
Mayor Grant Of New York Thanks the
District Commissioners.

This mornings mail brought to the Commits
sioners letter from Mr.. w. Mem. Speer, the
secretary Of the New York committee for the
international exposition for 1892 In his letter
he says:
'The mayor directs me to acknowledge the
receipt OF your courteous letter Of the 18th of
September and to thank you for your kindly
expressions. The city of New York
will be grateful for your aid and
cooperation in holding the exposition
wherever Congress decided The mayor and
the committee for the exposition of 1892 hope
that the efforts of the different cities to secure
the exposition will result in its greater success
wherever held, and that whichever succeeds all
the other cities will show the same interest
ana make the same efforts in its behalf that
they would for themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
LEAVING No THAcr BEHIND Ir.

Think you we would be satisfied that such should Be
M o sthods we're in any way reprshens.
be if for instance, We advertised our wares AZ nc.
them a, sSre. largely in Excess Of their Intrinsic or
market values. then we should Be glad II. indeed II
"A ToIL OF sIsS Seagsh LEAVING III NO TRACE
clad to fold our tent Ike the Arab and silently steal
away, leaving neither name. trace nor remenl brsnce
Of who what we are or whittier We are tending
RIGHT continusd RIGHT. and shall end HIGHT, and
sa eS a.em bsFs SS9E As Is
HAVE HIN DO GSTo UsS1irniy ! golden rule in
Hence Il VIII be Observed tina, our business methods
s ss boy i Ss
District OF Columbia there are but fey who have not
TEN pen E, Ssh St9 aRhsai HOUSE ,..
d Sst a5ds s admirers and
heir atEsrs and sheI ssss. and
their brothers. their ~ and their uncles. al the
Vow we don't want those sensible people to think
for m:ment that we are p1..ng isp q them When we
Suits to 1T boy. f;Gp 4 g 20 = T sfiF q age
Others Of better aF fssnIIi 5y5 SUIT
And others Of prime Qualiry-Cheviots in Stripe
AT ESQ A SUIT.
Likewise Suits for the BIG BOYS sizes IA to Is
yesrs. Goats vests and Long Pants AZ s375. q so.
s., $3.50; 81, $3.50 s673,
sg73, $1,000. $40 IS and upward.
Because we've got 'em. but you know we can't hold
Weil 10 De on hand esry you would be psrtakers Of
the rich feast which has been prepared FOR you
TEN i lis CENT e cL6r + IL : HOUSE,
o0 sFEI sfi,;ee SSs pR sTsRaA
Cren Saturdays until IL pm.
once Coats STRIPES and Checks. 25 cents each se16
-ur~ TITv uE.D EEEIs DIrIIANn up.vv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

INoToN FOR A WARRANT AGAINST THE WASH
INeroN AND GEORGETOWN RAILROAD COM
PASr-THE QUESTION OF A PERMIT.
The merchants along 7th street are COM
planning Of the placing along the sidewalk in
front Of their places Of business OF large iron
arches to be used in constructing The cable
road on It'll street. The merchants represen,
that If they leave an empty box on the pave
ment over night they are called upon to ex-
plain their reasons for not removing it Why
the railroad company should be permitted
to obstruct the pavement for such
length of time they say they ere
unable TO understand. These arches are
placed along the line Of the curb stone and ex-
tend about four feet over the pavement Per-
sons crossing from one side of the street to the
other are apt to stumble over them and fall.
They are Of q dark color and there IL no light
or anything else placed upon them to notify
pedestrians that there is an obstruction OF
some kind there. The builders who use the
sidewalks for the storage Of building material
are required, under the building regulations,
to have Light on their material
APPLYING FOR WARRANT.
Policeman Ceinsr, who has heard q numbel
Of such complaints, went to the Police Court
today to swear out warrant under the build.
ing regulations against the railroad company,
but Prosecuting Attorney Shillington would
not issue the warrant until he could learn
whether or not the railroad company had OBJ
tanned permit from the Commissioners to &c
use the sidewalk
1t is stated at the District buildings that nc
special permit was issued to the Washington
and Georgetown railroad company to lay their
arches along the street; in fact none wal
needed. as Capt. Symons says the original per.
init to do the work carried with it the facilities
for doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
GEN. MERRILL TALKS.
He Has Not Been Appointed But VIII
Accept.

BosroN, Sept 19.-Up to this noon Major
Merrill had received no official notice Of his
appointment a. pension commissioner.
He said to reporter this noon:
II don't want the place and
IL should consult my personal comfort and
interests, as well as my personal desires, I
would not take it But 1t is being pressed on
me as matter Of duty. It il said OF
me as I said to the President in regard to Maj.
Warner that 1t is necessary for the interest Of
soldiers as well Is Of the administration that
there should be Q man in the Office
who is known among the soldiers and who is
inclined to deal with them literally,
but who is not committed to service
pensions. I have received letter to-
day from Gen. Corse, advising me
to take the place; also kilograms from Gen.
Fairchild, Gen. Rae and Others" There 10
little doubt in the mind Of Merrill's friends
that he will accept the appointment when
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
DISTRICT CHARITIES,
The Superintendent Reports the Result
of His Inspections.

Mr.. W. 8. Matthews, the superintendent Of
charities, today submitted to the Commissioners
his annual report giving the results of his in
spections OF the various charitable institutions
receiving aid from the District.
He commends the manner in which the Co.
lumbia hospital for women is conducted. He
recommends an appropriation OF $1,000 for
the children's country home, which he char
lieve it Of the burden OF a mortgage.
For the st. Rose industrial school he
recommends an appropriation of $1,000. The
Little Sisters Of the Poor, who conduct the
home for the aged, deserve, he says to receive
any assistance they may ask for The merits
nized, and the 81 900 asked for that institution
is recommended by the health officer
For the national association for the relief of
destitute colored women and children an an
preparation of s10 900 is asked exclusive of
$1,000 for the support Of colored foundlings.
For the national temperance home 1850 is
asked.
The report of Jeanette F. Summer, MD,
attending physician Of the womans dispensary,
which received $500 from the District last year.
states that owing to lack of funds many surgi-
cal cases applying for relief were turned away.
An increase Of from S4O0 to $500 is asked for
the Washington night lodging house. An APP
preparation Of $500 Is recommended for the
Women's Union Christian association and of
$500 for the Washington mission school of
cookery. An increase Of the appropriation for
the Church orphanage to 81, 500 is asked.
The superintendent strongly urges congress
sional appropriation Of 81 500 for the National
homeopathic hospital and an increase in the
appropriation for the Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION from @, 900 to 5000.
He recommends the appropriation of els. 600
asked for the Industrial home school, Of SIC, 600
for st. AIMS infant asylum, of $4,000 for the
Young Women's Christian home, of a. 500 for
the temporary home for sx-Union soldiers and
sailors, and Of o., 900 for the House of the Good
Shepherd
The superintendent 10 not prepared to rec
ommend the additional appropriation of 600, 600
asked for by the German orphan ASYLUM for
their new building, but to relieve the manage
ment % far as possible recommends an
appropriation TO help pay current expenses.
The ASSOCIATION for works Of mercy has
merited, he says. Q handsome recognition,
though he makes no special recommendation
concerning the request for appropria-
lions Tor new building to
help pay for their property, and
for maintenance aggregsting ca, 900. He re-
commends the appropriation Of $40, 900 asked
for the children's hospital He urges also the
appropriation Of $4,000 for the emergency
hospital and that Congress assist the managers
TO secure q new building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
THE CINCINNATI CLUB.
1t VIII Not Go Into the League, for the
Indianapolis Team VIII Stay.

1NDrANAPoLrs, Sept. 19.-Concerning rumors
current yesterday in Cincinnati and this city
that Cincinnati would enter the National base
ball league in the place Of the indianapolis
club, Director John Martin of Indianapolis
said: 'There isn't word Of truth in ii. /
know that President Brush is making arrange
ments to keep the club here another year and
to strengthen 1t. There is no danger Of Gin
cinnati going into the league. That club
couldn't live except in the association"
WHAT PRESIDENT STERN SAYS.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-President Stern of the
Cincinnati base ball club was asked If the re-
port sent out from Baltimore to the effect that
his club was going into the league was true,
and said: There is not a word OF truth in it.
The league has not made an offer, and if it does
I frankly confess that will accept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
A Fowl Proceeding.

Policeman Geoghan of the fourth precinc,
Yesterday arrested young man named Harry
Tippett and locked him up on charge Of steal
ing twenty chickens. 1t was alleged that be
met q wagon driver who was going to deiiye,
the fowls to dealer and told him that the pur.
chaser had sent him for the chickens. The
fowls were given TO him BY Cedar Greenlesf
that the young man had no authority TO re.
ceive them. Tppett is now under bail 70
answer similar charge that ia pending aeains,
him. Today in the Police Court he forfeited
S5 collateral and made restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
The Cigar Makers Constitution.

NEw York, Sept. 1S.-The fourth days ses-
sion Of the cigar makers international union
convention opened in Tammany hall at 9
o'clock this morning. The consideration of
the revision OF the constitution and bylaws
was resumed An amendment to section of
article was adopted 1t provides tina. can
didate for any Office in the international union
must be member Of q local union for three
years. A long discussion ensued on PROPOSE
ton from . Boston union TO strike out a clause
in section 8, article IL, which provides that the
packers in any shop must belong to the union
before the shop can be classified as q union
shop. The question was not settled when q
recess was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Two Children Burned to Death.

special to the Eeses says: Information has Just
reached here Of the destruction by fire of
the dwelling Of Mrs A. Senbower.
and the burning to death Of two of her chill
dren on Tuesday evening. Tuesday afternoon
she went across the hill to the residence of her
father, leaving her two children, aged
three and six years respectively, at home.
A short time after she had gone Mr.. Thomas.
the owner of the house, discovered the fire, and
when he reached the place II was nearly
destroyed. The children were burned
with tho dwelling and no traces OF them were
found except their two charred skulls. Mrs.
Senbower is a widow and has four children in
the ''children's home" at Deer Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Auction Sale OF Local stocks.

Thomas Dowling, anctioneer, sold at his
rooms today a lot of local stocks. The sales
made were as follows: Ihirty-fve shares Gen.
tral national bank. s245 per share; IL shares
National Metropolitan bank. s2s7 pers hare; 8
shares Anacostia and Potomac River railroad
company. &lI per share; 10 shares OF North .
and south Washington Railroad company, S47
per share; IS shares Georgetown gas light
COMPANY, go per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
MYER WILL FIGHT.
He b Prepared to Cover CARROTS
Money It Once.

sraxAroA, H., Sept ls.-Btlly Myer 4
ready to fight Jimmy Carroll for from s2,5oo
to $4,000, either under the auspices Of the
California athletic club or at any place that may
to cover any forfeit posted by Carroll Il
the latter will let him know whore
he has deposited his money. Myer and
his hacker, ALI. Kennedy, complain thst
they have received no communication what
ever from Carroll or his friends and only know
reports. Myer said last night: 1--WE
want to know where their forfeit is posted and
whom we are to do business with. We shall
then be pleased to arrange . meeting with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Range of the Thermometer Today
NlEn

GATOR Drowned Tuesday September IL. lssp
near PIrcellyllie, Va. bISlE bENrOA, daughter u
Ihomss and Laura Gator.
ieinans VIII be brought 10 her late residence 81 60
street. West Washington, today. Intsrpspf a
Poolesviile. Md, friday, September 20
CLEMENT. On September 8, 1859, FRANCIS d
CLLAtNI, beloved son OF 4. d. ans kialna Slsmep 4
aged Two years and three months.
Funeral Friday. pm. Private.
DONALDSON; On september IL, 1859. ct e:lo q
M, OfhkllA pONALDSOA. vile u the lItS Java =
Donaldson. aged sixty-One yeArs
Her funeral viii take place IRON her late resdepce
a! New lork avenue, friday at Z Pm Rslsriysc
and friend. invited 10 attend. IBaiumors papsrs
please copy,l
WARD. On "wednesday, September Ia 1859 NJ i q
o'clock WA. GEORGE MAkD, Of typhoid fevor Nod
thirty-six years two nloEtl and seventeen daya
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral will take place from lila late residspos a
Gale street northeast. 1t IL ociock FRIDAY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Transfer Of Real Esfafe-

Deeds in fee have been fled q follows:
@. h. Chapel to John r. vogt pit. 8, %. sss;
e2.22o.76. B. =. Leighton ct al to B. r. Brsnt,
lot 8. blk. II, Brookland; eeo0 Same to Annie
B: Roweli, lot Il, blk. 50, DO; s225. A. A.
Lipscom6 to Mary Fitzpatrick, sub S6. 50. 81;
5l6; e. L. @. Billings to A. W. Giddincs.
sub: 23l to 233, SO. 1904; 81 200. Geo. II. Davis
to Catherine Hubnsr. north half 10. so. g74.
el,S26 W. Fegan ct al 10 Thos J. Horrigan'
sub L, %. 661; q, $50.