davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
Dancing Party,

. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Faliihee, of 517 Au-
rora avenue, gave delightful dancing
party last Friday evening to quite a
number of young people. Those pres
ent were: Misses Welch, Larkin, But
Ter, Gibbons, Humeson, Hinds,, Cum
mings. Towey. Nolan. Kennedy, Der
rick, Lamb, McDermot, Weed, Messrs.
Reardon, keomple, Dougher, O'Gor-
man, Derrick. Duncan. McCrathy, Nor
risey. Betz. DAILY, McMannus, Mead,
Farreh Tucker, Foot. Nolan. Lunch
was served at 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
NEED, a BRIDGE.
Arlington Hills Willing to Wait
for Electric Lights

for Electric Lights.
"A meeting of the Arlington Hills Cit
liens union was held Saturday evening
at SIG Payne avenue, which was charac-
terized by the greatest enthusiasm and
unanimity. A committee was appoint
ed to take charge of the proposition
looking toward the erection of bridge
over Phalen's creek, between Truxton
and Maria avenues. and it was urged
not to desist in its efforts until that re-
suit was accomplished. After lengthy
debate resolution was adopted favor
ing the laying of gas mains on Payne
avenue to Case street. 1t is desired to
have the work completed this spring,
and to have it performed Simultaneous
]y with the construction of sewers in
that locality. The question of electric
lights for the Hills was discussed, but
it was the sentiment of the meeting that
it would be advisable to defer action on
that subject in the interest of the Payne
avenue bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
CUT In A FRACAS.
Men and Women Captured at the
81 Freight House.

Officer Werricl1 arrested the inmates
'ef dive located at the corner of Brad
ley and Seventh streets. under retail
Store last evening. Habitues and in
mates were indulging in drunken
sf6w, and Ben Nelson is alleged to have
eIht a cash in mans head who partici-
pated in the melee. One of the female
Inmates was badly cut about the head,
and several others were more or less
marked to commemorate the feStivity.
The house, which is known as the
freight house. was closed UP, and the
Whole army OF vicious characters are
how locked up at the central police sta
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
j. w. Enright, Tailor, has Re-
moved
To parlor ?. Mannheiner Block.

in Search Of Seclusion.
Yankee Blade.
Jaysmith-I want to hide somewhere
for few days where no one will think
of searching for me. Where shall ] go?
Jonjones- Might try a church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-04
SOMETHING

We beg to announce for the
information and aeeommoda-
ton Of borrowers that we
are prepared to lend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
END OF A DIssoLUTE LIFE.
A San Jose Youth Said TO Have Suicided
in an Oregon Bagnio.

A San Jose Youth Said to Have Suicided
in an Oregon Bagnio.
SALEN. September I4th.-A young man
named Frank Bell shot himself this even
ing in bsgnio in this city and will die.
He came here from San Jose, Cal, last
June, where his relatives are said TO BIS
highly respected. He brought with him q
girl, Violet Aldrich, who was the victim of
his amours. She has since lived in house
of i'll fame, and he has been around this
city and neighboripg small towns most Of
the time loating, but sometimes ne painted
houses He had been in Independence un-
iii about a week ago, when he came here to
be present during the State Fair, which
commences Monday.
He spent his time around saloons.
gambling places and bagnios, and ended
his existence as above stated.
He had been drinking heavily to day
and told saloon chum, James Fenneli,
he was going TO kill Miss Aldrich, and both
went to the house where she is stopping,
Fennell thinking he did not mean it. He
also said to Fenueli he would kill himself.
After arriving there he pulled out revolver
which Fepnell tried to get away from him,
but he threatened to shoot Fennell unless
he was left alone. Finally he sat down on
a bed, placed the revolver to his right tenn
pie and fired, the bail entering little be-
low the temple. glancing slightly upward
and almost coming oGt on the left side near
the edge of the forehead.
Doctors were called but could render no
assistance. He is still alive but no hopes
are entertained of his recovery. BE is
about % years old.
The above IS the story learned from .
companion, but some doubt exists as TO the
truth of matters and there is suspicion
that be was murdered by the ruined Aid
rich girl,
A fall investigation is to be msde.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
FROM DEFEAT TO VICTORY.
Judge Armstrong Says the Wheels of
Fortune Nav Run.

Judge Armstrong Says the Wheels of
Fortune May Run.
The sadness and desolation which pre-
vailed among the gamblers Friday night,
after the advent of Marshal Franks, was
suddenly transferred into JOY uubounded
yesterday
One of the fraternity, named Donovan,
was held to answer for running wheel-os-
fortune by Police Judge Buckley a few
days ago, but Donovan'S attorney sued ont
4 wit OF habeas corpus for his client. and
the matter came up for hearing before Su-
perior Judge Armstrong yesterday morn
ing. DUnOvau's attorney argued at lenpth
that the wheel was not banking game
as prohibited by law, and cited the recent
Fresno decision Of the Supreme Court in
support of his position. The newspaper
synopsis of this decision was shown 10
have been erroneous, and instead of prO-
nouncing the wheel" banking game,
the decision was said TO announce Just the
opposite.
District Attorney Bruner agreed with
counsel for the petitioner, and so did Judge
Armstrong. The latter in deciding the
case went further than the Supreme Court.
He said that even if were shown that the
wheel was banking game, Il was not a
game that was prohibited by law, as il
must also be shown that some derice is
used, and he said the wheel" in evidence
was certainly not a derice, any more than a
wagon wheel, or any other kind of wheel.
He then ordered the petitioner discharged
from custody.
1t did not take long for the news Of Judge
Armstrong; decree to spread about town
and in less than an hour afterward a dozen
wheels were spinning in as many diff
terent parts of town. One was hUrriedly
packed out TO the race. track, oiled and
polished, and spun all day.
Well, I've done all l possibly could to
stop it, said Chief of Police Lee last even
ing, when seen by a reporter of the REC
ORD UNION. II have had every gambler
arrested who showed himself, but when
am beaten in the Courts, there's nothing
left for me but TO sit quietly by and look
on. Am going to let everything go? No,
sir. I'll do what consider my duty to the
last: OF course, the wheels go now. That's
settled. But that doesn't mean that chuck
a.iucks and shell games go, too. III arrest
all of them, until the Courts say they are
legal too"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
REMARKABLY STRENGTH.
A Rather Fishy Story is Wired From
New York.

Rather I1shy story Is Wired From
New York.
New YORK, September 14th.-Marv Mar
tin, young woman who was sent TO the
Kings county Penitentiary. has been trans
ferred to the hospital at Flatbush, where
the doctors will endeavor to find out the
source from which she has a remarkable
power. She is timld and extremely sepsi-
tive, but possesses the strength of a Samp-
son. She is only four feet six inches in
height, small-limbed and has the hands of
a child of ten years.
When arrested in Brooklyn she had
torn up lamp-post in the street, and it re-
quired i've officers to arrest her. She was
locked up in an iron cell, and an hour later
surprised the Sergeant by appearing before
him, having bent the door bars and crawl led
out OF prison.
She was given the strongest cell, but a
few hours later was found airing herself in
the prison yard. Mary had snapped the
bars Of her cell door as if they had been
sticks of sealing-wax.
Warden Hayes gave orders for the con-
fnement of the female Sampson in one of
the strongest cells in the woman's prison.
Mary quietly submitted to her transfer,
and the following morning the discovery
was made that she had again escaped. She
was carried to another cell and a special
guard placed over her.
The girl escaped from the "CooIer" by
using her fingers as wrench for the pur-
pose of removing the nuts from the ends of
the lockbolts, and afterwards taking off the
lock.
She wouldn't remain locked up, so Judge
Moore RENTED her fine, and she was dis
charged, TO be again arrested and taken to
the hospital.
Mary can't account for her remarkable
strength
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

losses. Meyer was dead and could deny
nothing. Ives and Staynor, therefore, pro-
duced document which fully met the
case.
The Sun then gives in full the agreement
which Ives and Staynor said made NJ eyer
fnll partner with them in the Cincinnati
Hamilton and DAYTON DEAL This docu-
ment is signed H. S. L." &c. NJ, Sc
HIS"
The Sun charges that Ives forged Mey-
ers' initials to the documents, and power
full msgnifying glass shows what the in
itials were.
The San then gives a detailed account
of the conception and execution of the
crime.
A Sun reporter this morning had an in
terview with Ives. He still insists that the
initials are genuine.
Julius L. Dexter, President of the G. 81.
and d. road, was seen tonight concerning
the san story regarding Ives.
Dexter said II saw the document re-
ferred to when it was in possession of F.
NJ. Ramsay, of Cincinnati, the attorney for
the Never estate. l noticed the signature
particularly, but don't care to say anything
| about the matter. In my opinion the en-
tire story came from Woodruff's lips. At
any rate, at second or third hands"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The st. Lawrence to be Spanned BY
an Iron Bridge at QUEBEC.
LATEST ADyICEs FROM MEXICO
An Australian Crank Frightens Ont
Of the Irish Patriots with
an Empty Gun.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UN1oN.l
HoNoRING EMPEROR WILLIAM
Prince Bismarck is Forbidden to Walk
The Vatican.
copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated


Prince Bismarck is Forbidden to Walk
The Vatican.
Copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Press.
BERLIN, September 14th-The hearty re-
ception given TO Emperor William at Han
over has been a gratifying surprise as
showing the extension of the anti Prussian
party and the popular growth of the Ger
man National movement. The progress
of the party through the density crowded
and richly decorated streets. the continuous
oVations and bursts of enthusiasm must
have stuck a chill to the hearts Of the old ad-
herents of the Guelph monarchy who
heard them. The Emperor was exceed.
ingly pleased with his welcome.
Count Herbert Bismark during his sup
posed sojourn in England secretly went to
Italy, where he had an interview with Senior
Crispi, who was also very private in his
movements. The interview related to the
projected meetings of the Emperors of
Germany and Austria and the King of
Italy at Naples and the relations between
Italy and the Vatican.
The Emperor of Austrias visit is con-
tingent upon the Italian Government mod
living its policy toward the Church and re-
training from interfering with the privi-
leges of officers of the Vatican and sup
pressing demonstrations similar to that of
the Bruno celebration and renewal of
pledges to observe the law of guarantees.
Prince Bismarck's malady of infiamed
veins of his legs does not abate. He has
been forbidden to walk.
at to.day's meeting of the Colonial Com
pany OF Southwest Africa Prince Bismarck
reply to the request of the company for
Imperial protection was read. He said it
could not be the duty of the empire to sup
port the introduction of State institution
among uncivilized races.
The programme of Germany's colonial
policy did not include the employment of
the military forces in order to break the
opposition of the native Chiefs to enter
prises of German subjects in distant coun-
tries.
The letter disheartened the meeting.
Large quantities of munitions are leaving
Hamburg for Captain Wissman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
THE STORM HAS PASSED.
Summing Up the Losses on Life al
RrnnerfN On the Atlantic Coast

Summing Up the Losses on Life and
Property on the Atlantic Coast.
NEW York, September 14th.-The storm
is over. Last night it went south of
Florida The winds have diminished all
along the coast They are running of
New England six to eight miles, at Phila-
delphia twelve, at Norfolk eight. at Key
West ten. They are light here. The total
rainfall is 46 inches.
No new reports of disasters have been re-
ceived to day.
The path Of the storm on the ocean has
been comparatively narrow. Reports in
dictate the cyclone did not extend much
east of Georges Shoals, 50 the incoming
ocean steamers are not much damaged.
Some large sailing ships in the neighbor-
hood of Nantucket light.ship, or southeast
of there, got the full benefit of the storm.
Some will probably never be heard from.
ConfpiDg itself to a track reaching from
the Banks westward to New York, the cy-
clone swept in generally southwesterly
direction.
The reports of losses are unchanged to-
day. The total, safely estimated, will
reach to millions.
1t is known that fully sixty persons have
perished-forty-t three in the vicinity of
Lewes, Del, alone. The damage to ship
ping in the same district is about 81
100000.
1t is feared that many ships driven out
have been lost, which would largely in
crease the losses and fatalities.
New YORK, September l4th.-Figured
roughly, fully 81, 250, 900 damage has been
done by the wind and sea. The number OF
vessels known TO have been wrecked
greatly exceeds the first expectations OF
shipping men, and many more vessels are
yet TO be heard from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
The Disastrous Wager That Seems Like
to Break the Heart of a Truman.

The Disastrous Wager That Seems Likely
to Break the Heart of Truman.
Jimmy O'Meara has been for some years
past land is up to the present time) the
possessor of mustache of such luxurisnt
and fierce growth as would make an
italian guardman the happiest man in
the world. This mustache is the chief
part of Jimmy, and is as dear to him as
were Sampson s locks to that old-time
house destroyer. But now there is a mort
gage on it.
Next to his musiache Jimmy's love is
centered on the horse of one of his friends
an animal that possesses some merit as a
roadster.
Dick Singleton is also the owner of a
mustache-and a PAGER, of whose speed he
is Justly proud. In this case the horse has
the call, as Dicks mustache is, unlike its
wearer, OF slight and tender proportions.
The Two men met the other evening,
and the conversation turned upon the re-
latiye merits of the two roadsters. O'Meara
championed his friends horse, and Single
ton was equally enthusiastic over his
own horse. The discussion soon assumed
bantering tone, and race was proposed
When it came to putting up wager, how
ever, Jimmy found that he couldn't size
Dicks pile, and offered to bet his mustache
against the latters.
This was about like a man waging q
cart-wheel dollar against little copper
penny, and Singleton readily accepted the
odds.
Il could part with mine and not miss
it" he remarked to friend, but I know
it would almost break Jimmy's heart to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
Still SLIDING.
THE sACRAMENTos AGAIN sun .SR
THEMSELVES TO BE BEATEN.
The Gilt-edged Oakland Aggregation
Defeated by Stockton
Haight Street.

1t was the same old thing yesterday-Sac-
ramento in the soup again. They were
beaten by score of seven to four by the
San Franchises, and very slim crowd wit
messed the contest. 1t was a remarkably
short game, lasting but one hour and
twenty five minutes, and yet it was inter-
esting. 1t was simply question of field
ing and San Francisco making the lesser
number of errors, won handily. Veach
did the smuggling for his nine He hit the
ball with vengeance every time it came
his turn to bat, and scored four hits. One
of them was q "corker," and the big first
baseman made The circuit of the bases on
the nit. But he was not the only one who
accomplished this feat. Luhman aud Eex
burg both followed suit and each scored
clean home-runs.
Roxburg was enthusiastically received,
and he caught magnificent game. 1t was
refreshing, indeed, to watch him line the
ball down to bases, and behind the bat he
played his position in grand style. Sacra-
mento now hes, in Lehman and Roxburg,
two excellent catchers and this important
u,
up to short time ago, Is now safely
guarded.
McSorley and O'Day were very poor in
the intield work yesterday and McLaugh-
lin also by his Juggling" missed several
chances to make double plays. Taken in
all, the intield work, with the exception of
that of Neach, who played a magnificent
game at the initial, was wretched, and to
their errors the loss Of the game can be
attributed.
Roberts had but one chance, but he made
the most of it. Lehman made two
raw" errors in right field, but they did not
count for much. His knocking out home
run must have considerably ratified"
him.
The San Franciscos but up "tip top" ball
and it was no wonder they won the game
Only two errors were made by them and
their general fielding work was fine.
whitehead and Sweeney played made. to-
order" ball, while Shea was onto every
thing also around the short field. Hanley
was none the less effective in his fielding.
The last bell knocked in the game was
gathered in by Perrirr after long run and
high jump. Had be missed it the batter
would undoubtedly have made the circuit
of The bases.
Those who scrutinize the score will, no
doubt wonder why Sacramento only gets
one earned run, while three of her players
each made home-runs. This is accounted
for from the fact that in two of the cases
opportunities had been presented to the
San Franchises to retire the side, but they
failed to do so on account of fielding errors.
The support Zeigler received throughout
was very poor, and the fact that not an
earned run was made by the San Franchises
proves the assertion.
Clay Chapman umpired the game and
though he made a break or so in decis-
sions, it would have made no material diff
ference in the result. Following is the
score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15


Small Items CuiIed in the City by the
Golden Gate.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 14th.-There
IS movement on foot to revive the Cali
fornia Rife Association.
The proprietor of the Albany Brewery
has promised the Federated Trades to re-
place his Chinese help with white men.
John L Foley, the son of John Foley,
Superintendent of the House of Correction,
is stated to have been missing since the I'd
inst.
The Bookbinders' Union has donated
500 to the London strikers. The English
Coopers' Union has forwarded $50 for the
same purpose.
There are two Coopers' Unions in this
city, the Germans composing one and the
English-speaking element the other. A
movement is on foot to consolidate the
two.
The expenses of the City and County
Hospital for the month of August were
So 344 05, of which So, 400 was on the pay
roll. The expenses for July were Sc, 135 O4,
including a payroll of $3.50 05.
Early Thursday morning burglars broke
into Irvine Brothers grocery store, on
Stockton street, near Green. They got in
through a rear window, and carried off a
few dollars, which they found in the till.
A meeting of the California Amateur
Athletic Club was held last evening and
final arrangements made for the coming
tournament, which will take place on the
evenings of September 17th, 18th and 18th.
Fort McDermott, Nevada, has been aban-
doned. Lieutenant Holy, who was in
command, has been ordered to turn over
the buildings to William 2. Moulder, and
to report with his detachment OF enlisted
men at Angel Island.
80 ri1 of
thieves yet. jeremiah Mccarthy and John
Flynn, while carrying off some whiffle-
trees belonging to drayman on Broadway
wharf, were arrested last night and charged
with petty larceny.
Inspectors UP and McKenna, while
searching the ship General Fairchild,
which arrived from Nanaimo yesterday,
found concealed in the forepeak of the YES
sci twenty tins of opium. They seized the
drug which is valued at about SILL
The Second Artillery Regiment will as
semble at Shell-mound Park on Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock in fatigue uniform for
the preliminary target practice, and the
orders are specific that 1.-THE band will
parade without instruments and will be
excused Immediately upon firing"
Charles Thompson was too drunk to
take care of himself last night, and, when
arrested by Officer Reynolds at the corner
of Broadway and Kearny streets, he fought
like tiger. The club was freely used and
laoerated scalp was dressed at the receiv-
ing hospital for the drunken man. Beside
the charge of drunk, another, for resisting
an officer was placed against his name.
The French Benevolent Society of this
city has purchased Block Point, on Lobos
avenue, between Fifth and Sixth, on which
will be built new hospital, the one on
Harrison street having become unsuitable.
The Napa Wine Company shipped fif-
teen carloads of California wine this even-
ing, via the Texas Pacific, to st. Louis in
response to the large demands from that
city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15
BADLY MANAGED.

Civilians Received Better Treatment
Than Do the Veterans.
Los ANGELES. September 14th.-The
committee appointed by the G. A. R. posts
of this vicinity to visit the Santa Monica
Soldiers Home to investigate the charges
of incompetency and cruelty of the Gov
ernor, Col Treichel, went to the Home to-
day and took much more testimony of a
similar sort already given. They found
the veterans eager to testify. They
| thronged around the room the committee
sat in and as many as the committee had
| time to question repeated the charges al
ready published.
When Treichel was visited he expressed
himself ready for a full investigation but
regarded all discipline at an end. The
| committee took written statements to sub
| NIT at the meeting held tonight of the
posts to hear the report and take action.
The committee is unanimous in their re-
port.
First-That the meat furnished is not such
as is required.
Second-Proper necessary food and deli
| cacies are not furnished the hospital depart
| ment.
Third-The Quartermaster-Se Sergeant and
Commissary-Sergeant are incompetent.
Fourth - That civilians are employed
| when the inmates could do the work bet
| ter.
Fifth-That the civilians were furnished
better food than was given the veterans.
Sixth-The present condition is due to
the Governor failing to inspect the supplies,
and the Home does not receive reports
from subordinate officers.
Seventh-The Surgeon and Hospital
Steward are fully competent giving indi-
vidual attention to the work.
The report is signed by d. W. Field,
Chairman and NJ. d. Tarble, Secretary.
Among the members of the committee
signing is George E. Gard, Department
Commsnder of the G. A. r. of California.
At meeting of all the, posts of this
vicinity tonight this report was unani-
N ously adopted.
The committee was continued, and in.
structed to present the facts and affidavits
before the Board of Directors and prefer
charges, and demand radical change in
the management.