davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
THE sALvATIONIsrs.
Last Nights Meeting-EIoquent Addresses
by Two Ladies.

Last Nights Meeting-EIoquent Addresses
by Two Ladies'.
There was another large attendance of
ladies and gentlemen at last evenings
meeting of the Salvation Army at Y NJ. L.
Hall. The features of the evening were
the addresses delivered by Mrs. Fielding,
wife of the Brigadier, and Mrs. McAbee,
wife of the Adiutant of the Northern Cali
fornia District. These ladies recited in an
eloquent and feeling manner the dangers
with which young women are beset in the
larger cities, and appealed to fathers and
mothers, as well as to the young people of
both sexes, to aid the army in maintaining
its home for unfortunate and abandoned
women. They spoke of the good work
already accomplished-of the many girls
that had been found by the Salvationists in
dives and other disreputable places and re-
claimed by their friends or relatives. Par.
ticular stress was laid upon this noble
work. which they said could not be car
ried on successfully without financial aid.
More touching appeals were probably
never heard in this city than were made by
these earnest, intelligent and eloquent
women in behalf of the unfortunate of
their sex. bnt their appeals were almost
barren OF result, so far as practical aid was
concerned, Notwithstanding the fact that
there were many well-to-do persons in the
audience.
To-day the visiting delegations will re-
turn to their homes. During their stay
here the exercises were conducted peace
fully, although the street parades were on
an unusually enlivening scale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Native Sons, Committees.

Grand President F. D. Ryan, of the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West, has an
nounced the appointment of the following
standing committees of the Grand Parlor !:
Finance Committee-W. W. Shannon, C.
r. Heverin and G. D. Clark Appeals and
Grievances-J. T. Creamy. Jackson Hatch,
P.J. Weniger, J. ]. Kennedy and F. F..
Nilon; Petitions-A. Ruef, E. Katz and W.
A. Johnson; Returns-T. Flint, Jr., J. E..
McDougall and j. c.. Foy; State of the Or
der-L. W. Juilliard, w. H. Thornley,, A.
Traube, A. J.. Donovan and R. s. Miller ;
Legislation-James l. Boland, A. L. Webb,
G.. G. Radcliffe, j. H Maguffey and E. NJ.
Grunsky; Ritual-G. C. Pardee, F. L.
Coombs, 81. G. Katz, w. H. Mclaughlin
and r. E. Merry; Printing and Supplies
A. ]. Drummer. G. Cunningham and j. l..
Kehrlein; Laws and Supervision-C. L.
Tilden, R. A. Pope, Z. W. Levy, H. B.
Belden and +. NJ. Angellotti; Transporta-
tort. A. Graham, J. D. Sproul and ]. E.
Fisher; Suffers Forte. E. Grunsky. W.
M. Simms and F. s. Ryan History-F. l..
Coombs, E. ]. Gregory and c. F. Mont
gomery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
FAITHFUL SERVICES REWARDED.
g. w. Chesley Takes Into Partnership
Two of His Trusted Employees.

g. w. Chesley Takes Into Partnership
Two of His Trusted Employees.
G. w. Chesley, one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Sacramento, and, by the way, one
of the most successful, has been confined
to his room for some weeks with illness,
but is again able to be about. Yesterday
he called in two of his employees, and to
their great surprise presented each with an
interest in his business, that of large
wholesale grocer and liquor dealer. His
store on Front street, opposite the depot,
dates back for over quarter of a century,
and in the liquor business it is the most
extensive on the coast outside of San Fran
cisco.
In conversation with reporter yester-
day, Mr.. Chesley said: II don't expect to
live forever, and desire to arrange my
business affairs so that l will not have to
in the future, as / have in the past, devote
my entire attention to it. There is George
F. Wiseman, my bookkeeper and conf
Dental clerk. He came to me when a
mere lad, and has been steadily in my en-
ploy for ten years, and | regard him as
capable, honest industrious, and the max
ing of a hrst-class business man. / have
given him an interest in the business, and
hereafter George and / are partners. 1t
will be old George and young George
in the future, suppose. My other new
partner, to whom have presented an equal
share with young Wiseman. is William F.
Jones. He also entered my employ when
boy, and has worked for me faithfully
for seventeen years. In all those years l
| have ever found il him the truest and best
qualities that go toward making careful
business man, and l am sure he will climb
to the top rung of the ladder in the bust
ness world. He is the best travelling sales
man on the road in this State, as the extent
of the business he does in almost every
hamlet will bear evidence In the future
| the style of the firm will be G. W. Chesley
d Co., instead of the plain, ordinary G. w
Chesley. It's a good team; don't you
think so? An old Pioneer and two Native
Sons"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
OUT OF JAIL.
The Governor Pardons the Girl Dot
Anderson.

The Governor Pardons the Girl Dot
Anderson.
Governor Waterman yesterday issued a
pardon to Dot Anderson, the young girl
convicted at Calf recently of the theft of a
dress, and sentenced to Imprisonment for
four months in the county Jail. Mrs.
Wasserman, who had interested herself in
the girls behalf, succeeded IN raising about
$50 for her, with which to provide herself
with clothing and pay her way to Oregon.
The Howard Benevolent Association had
set apart the sum of SIS for the girl, but it
was returned by Mrs. Wasserman, she hav-
ing received sufficient sum from chari-
tably-inclined citizens.
The girl was released from jail and taken
to the residence of her benefactor, who will
see that she leaves the city amply supplied
with the necessities for her Journey to her
friends. The Governors pardon reads as
follows:
This young woman is IS years of age,
an orphan and friendless. She Quilted her
school last December, and after travelling
about the State for few weeks with some
companions, into whose company she had
fallen, she arrived at the town of Gait in
this county, where she stopped at hotel,
and the next day after her arrival COM
mitted the offense for which she suffers
mprisonment-that of appropriating a
dress belonging to one of the inmates OF
| the hotel.
THE young woman appears to have a
good education, and apparently is we'll
born, and in her present quarters she is
subjected to the contamination of the
lowest scum of society, and any moral
sensibilities she may posses will soon be
ruined by such companionship. In view
of these circumstances, and the fact that
this is her first offense, and that she
pleaded guilty, have concluded that she
has suffered sufficient punishment"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
The Kern County Sale.

Commencing on Tuesday next, and con-
tinuing for several days, McAfee & Bald
win will sell at auction, without limit, by
order of J. B. Haggin, some 1900 acres, ~
ing contiguous to the growing town of Ba-
kersfield. Kern county. in tracts of 10, 20,
40, 16O, 800 and $40 acres each. These
lands are suitable for fruit, alfalfa and gen.
eral farming, and are all under the most
complete system of irrigation, being por-
tons of the Mountain View Dairy, Green
field Ranch, Cotton Ranch and Jewett
Ranch. Also, a line of desirable town lots
and blocks in Bakersfield.
Excursion trains will be run from all
points to Bakersfield and return, for 50 so
for the round trip. Tickets will be good
on trains leaving San Francisco tomorrow
and Sunday at $50 A. NJ. and M; and
on trains from Sacramento, Stockton and
San Jose, connecting Herewith. Return
ing, tickets will be good on all regular
trains leaving Bakersfield May 18th, 18th,
18th and 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
MIR. CHURCH AGAIN.
His Claim That He Is Misrepresente6
Shown to be Hollow.

His Claim That He Is Misrepresente6
Shown to be Hollow.
| City Attorney Church claims that The
RECORD UNION has put him into false pc
sition; that he has never said that the
county is superior to the city in this matter
of issuing licenses. Here is what he did
say over his own signature:
As said to you last Monday, the general sub
ect matter is in proper FORM but still it is really
buncombe, SO far as effect is concerned. The
CITY OF sacramento is a part of the county OF
Sacramento, and the county licenses cannot be
ignored in considering this matter. You may
refuse to issue city licenses to certain places or
you may revoke those already granted for good
reasons, but the same places will, in all proba-
bll1ty, run under county license.
He added that the right thing to do was
for the Trustees to consult with the Super.
visors and get the latter to agree not to
license places the former wished to close ND.
Why? Because he, Mr.. Church, held the
county licenses to be sufficient to protect
anyone in doing business without city
license. If he did not so hold, why ad-
wise the Trustees to consult with the Su-
pervisors?
If city business cannot be carried on
without city license, as is the fact, why
consult with the Supervisors? Mr.. Churcbs
wits went wool gathering and his claim
that he has been misrepresented deserves
harsher reply than a mere denial. The
RECORD UNION presented the facts just as
Mr.. Church mace them, and in no particu-
lar misrepresented him. His written opin-
ion is on file with the City Clerk, and
speaks for itself. His advice was given to
the Trustees, and their President testifies
to the understanding had by the Board of
Mr.. Church's advice by saying in an off,
cial letter to the Board of Supervisors
As the case stands at present, the Board of
Trustees has the power to annul such city Ii
censes that may have been issued to any saloon,
but the same saloon is protected by the county
license which it is also obliged to secure
If Mr.. Church still insists that the REC
ORD UNION misrepresents him, let him
specify in what particular.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

do earn, working FIVE or six days in the week,
all the way from $25 to $40 week each,
and that none of them will work seven
nights. Therefore there is no bar against
Christians.
The paragraph marked SO" is not q
question, but statement of what may OF
may not be fact. We are inclined to
think it exaggerated. At all events it has
no bearing on the case, for our men are not
asked to work seven days. Referring to
the use of the words Ignorance !"
and bigotry" which are mentioned
several times in the communication, we
beg to say that we did not dispose OF the
ministry who deplore the Sunday news
paper, by clubbing them in the lump ignor-
ant, narrow-minded, bigGted, etc" We
have made use of no such language in con-
nection with the ministry; but we do say,
now, that two ministers have shown over
their own signatures the densest ignorance
of a subject on which they have written,
and in persisting in it after their error has
been pointed out to them, have come
within Webster's definition of "bigof
person who is obstinately and unreason-
ably welded to particular creed, opinion,
practice or ritual"
Paragraph 80" is entirely irrelevant to
the question of the publication of the
SUNDAY UNION If Vanderbilt wants to
soiVe lne plopiem, now can we reduce
SUNDAY WORK ana give our employees Gay
Vi rest let MN follow our pan ano give
employment 10 enough men 70 aii0W eacn
one to have day of, as we do. But Mr..
Merrill Is also solcltous ABOUT rest Ior Inc
business man ana the lashionaDle worio.
no" apou' Tue pool uan "noee m0IA uor-
ing me SIX Gays OF Ine week yves hin 10
otner opp0r.unily 10 improve nts m, NO
e4cePi On SUNDAY Does IL hot slIiae VT;
MerlliI Inat gooa, cream, we,l'conuuc.e"
SUNDAY paper VIII De great doom 10 Tue
.aoorins mai i, MneL ne aIises VI sunny pun. .sy
Morning, enaolng nlM not oniy " gst !ne
news OF .ne Iay, put 70 s!oIe ms mtnu WIN
useiui Anowie9ge W Is mere q rear !hat
. hese pnopls WIZ 81 snJIy .neir papei .na.
.hey WI! NJ. ~ " cnuicn sna M coatfiou.s
L tnen n,.e ~ nI suppo.. iu . neeu
pe raad and cost esde hasera .He paper
san y. ie1u auu Sa.. d'iuo oeioie !, 10 uile
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
RaaebalI Nofea.

Breckenridge, while practicing at Snow
fake Park the other day, broke a finger,
and consequently will not play in the game
here tomorrow.
All of the members of the Sacramento
nine have secured lodging in private fami.
lies in the eastern portion of town, except.
ing McSorley and Sylvester. Veach resides
in the suburbs with his family.
Krehmyer will play left field in to-mor.
rows game at Snowflake Park between the
San Francisco and the home nine.
Veach will probably play his usual posi-.
ton on first base tomorrow. 1t is under.
stood that he has settled down and pro.
poses to play ball.
Roxburg will catch in both tomorrow
and Sundays game. He is said to be one
of the quickest catchers in the West. He
can drop ball at times, and still have am.
pie opportunity to catch runner at second
base
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Suit for Damages.

Charles T. Jones and Matt F. Johnson
attorneys for Josiah G. Harlow and James
E. Harlow, have commenced an action in
the Superior Court against R. s. Carey for
damages in the sum of $4,000. The action
is brought by James E. Harlow as guardian
of Josiah G.. Harlow, minor, who, it is
claimed, was crowded from one of Carey's
cars in September last and run over,
whereby one of his feet was badly lacerated
and the boy permanently famed. The ac-
cident occurred during the last State Fair,
when the cars were greatly crowded by
persons returning from the races.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
The McCracken Bridge.

Supervisor Ross, accompanied by engi-
neer ]. Scott Jenkins. drove out yesterday
and inspected the McCracken wire bridge
across the Costumes river. They found
portions of the bridge in decayed condi-
ton, and will make their formal report to-
day to the Board of Supervisors. Mr..
jenkins is an experienced bridge builder,
and he says there is no telling how soon the
structure might give way. He is the engi-
neer who designed and superintended the
construction of the new bridge across the
American river where the old Isle struct-
ure stood, and now represents the Ameri-
can Bridge Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

no amateur effort of like importance has
been made here that has equalled it. The
last scene was marred by the ignition OF
some of the lantern shells. This will be
avoided tonight by restoring the scene to
its original character-that of day instead
of night fete-snd the lanterns will not
be lighted. 1t will be an improvement, as
the costumes and groupings will be seen to
better advantage. To-night's will be the
last presentation of the opera The anna
teurs have labored hard, gone to great ex-
pense, exceeded expectations in success,
and deserve a crowded house on the last
night, which will determine the profits for
the beneficiary-St. Paurs Church I'm
provement Fund.
On the two nights of the opera Director
Kinross, in the last act, has stopped the
performance until those who begin to re-
tire before the curtain falls are all out. The
sharp rebuke is felt, and the "sittersr ap-
plaud. If only similar suggestion could
be made to those who come in late it
would be justifable hint.
The Congregational Church was well
filled last night to hear George Riddles
readings. 1t was an appreciative and rep
resentative audience, and gave emphatic
Endorsement to the high character of Mr..
Riddles ability as reader. The best
numbers of the evening were the courtship
scene from Henry V. and Marc Antony's
Grafton over the body of Cesar. The most
humorous of the readings from modern
text were Howells' Elevator" and "A
Modern Sermon" 1t was a fine intel
lectual entertainment, and the only regret
the audience experienced was that it was
not more extended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
New Railway Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Los An
geles, San Diego and Yuma Railway Com
pany were filed at the State Capitol yester-
day. The object of the company is to run
a broad-gauge road from Los Angeles to
Yuma, to connect with the Southern Pa
cific Company's road. The principal place
of business will be San Diego, and the cap
ital stock s., 100000, with $500, 1000 actually
subscribed. The Directors are William
Graves of New York, William H. Carlson,
Thomas Higgins, Frank II. Dixon and n.
I. Christian, San Diego.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Tho steamer Freight Shed.

Work has been commenced on the build
ing of the shed over the large new wharf
at the foot of K street, and before long the
steamer will be making her landings there.
AS it now is. the wharf is plenty large
enough to hold all the freight. and every
possible convenience for shipping is af-
forded. A track runs close to the inner
edge for the whole distance, and freight
can hereafter be handled with much
greater facilities than heretofore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Fine Residence at Auction.

On Tuesday, the 14th instant, d. j. Sim
mons will sell at public auction the resi-
dence of the late Edward Cadwalader, cor.
ner of Tenth and N streets, being so by 12O
feet. The house, containing all the mod
ern Improvements, has fine stable, out.
houses, barns. etc.. with nice grounds
fronting on n street. There will be sold
at the same time all the household furni.
ture, including rosewood piano. Eastlake
bedroom set, oil paintings, carpets, etc
This sale is well worthy the attention Of
buyers. The house will be open for in
pection on the day of sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Yesterdax,s Weather.

The highest and lowest temperature yes.
terday was 7So and $40 with brisk northerly
winds, steady barometer and q cloudless
sky.
The highest and lowest temperature fol
the same date last year, was 800 and 4S0
with fresh southerly winds and a cloudles:
sky.
The wind yesterday was generally from
the north at all points along the Pacific
Slope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
State Land Patents,

The following land patents were signed
by the Governor yesterday: Florence E
Chapman, $40 acres. Tulare county r. E.
Pierce, $40 acres, Fresno county; George
w. Kimble, las % acres, Ell Dorado county;
Morgan Oyster Company, 1888 acres, San
Mateo county; Morgan Oyster Company
l0s.77 acres. Santa Clara county; Marysville
Savings Bank, 2O0.45 acres, Suffer county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Destructive Hail-storm.

Persons who came down from Placerville
yesterday report terrific hail-storm in that
vicinity on the preceding day. A reliable
citizen of that place informed RECORD
UNION reporter that some of the hail-stones
were so large that six of them weighed q
pound. Fowls struck by them were killed.
and live stock were driven almost frantic.
Fruit trees were stripped not only of their
fruit, but their foliage as well, and other
trees suffered severely. 1t WAS the hardest
hail storm yet known in that region.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
More About the Crops.

License Collector Dolan, who returned
yesterday from long trip through the
county, was seen last evening and ques-
toned as to the condition of the crops. He
said that when he went past Elk Grove,
Sheldon, Clay Station and Hawks Corners
the grain was lying as fiat ON the ground as
though roller had passed over it, but on
his return it was standing up straight and
looking fine.
Similar reports were brought by Super.
visor Ross and Engineer Jenkins, who yes.
terday visited the McCracken bridge on the
Costumes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Police Court Trifles.

In the Police Court yesterday NJ. Hans,
James Dooley and s. Grauss were convicted
of disturbing the peace, and each sentenced
to pay fine of 50 so.
II. Gelbhaus was acquitted of similar
ofense, but Ralph Vasquez, alias Dutch, /"
was sent to the County Jail for 200 days.
Frank Smith, charged with petit larceny,
had his case continued until May 18th
Dan Kline, w. Mclaughlin and John
Quigley were each sentenced to five days
for being drunk.
Dutch Emma" was sentenced to 40 days
for vagrancy, butthe commitment was with
held.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Agricultural District Directors,

The Governor on yesterday appointed
and commissioned the following Directors
OF District Boards of Agriculture
District No. 13-W. F. Ellis, Jr., of Yuba
county, vice James Littlejohn, resigned.
District No. 90. T. Howard, OF Placer
county, vice Hollis Newton, failed to
qualify.
District No. 81 Shasta county)-C. C.
Bush, Jerry Culverhouse, A. C. Brigham,
Henry Clinesmidt, II. f. Rose, T. w. Il.
Shanahan, C. J. Becker and Z. A. Reid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Tho Supervisors,

Yesterdays session of the Board of Su-
pervisors was devoted almost entirely to the
business of examining and auditing de-
mands against the county. The only vari-
alton was the filing of the quarterly report
of 7. ]. Brown, Overseer Of Road District
No
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Tho Convention . Success.

Deputy State Librarian Freeman on We'd
nesday received from Librarian Wallis, at
st. Louis, the following telegram relating
to the doings of the Convention of State
Librarians:
Two meeting were held to-day. Cali
fornias suggestions were all adopted.
Twenty-Five States are represented. Will
meet again tomorrow and Friday. The
Convention is grand success
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10
Both Lers Broken.

Robert Brown, employed on ]. r. Will
Jams ranch, about twelve miles from the
scafiolding yesterday and had both legs
broken. He is now at the County Hospital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

THE "Miksdo" orchestra is supported by
style H Mathushek piano, presided at
by Mrs. T. h. Berkey, pianist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

II you want your carpets thoroughly
cleaned. leave your order with 0'Neal &
Son. 1905 Second street. Telephone 204. >
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

Birth, deoth, and marriage notices must DC sent in
By responsible parties, and paid for as joQo,1s
Births and marriages, IS cents eaca funeral notices,
80 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

Rues of all sizes from the cheap lot that
was left over from the sale at Red House. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

No more cold weather. Who wants a
buggy robe? You can buy one at q bar
gain at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

To MORROW we will hold our regular Sat
urday's sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

DoN'T fail to see 'She" at the Clunie
Opera House tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

Try DR.. Hobbs Golden Seal for diar'
rhcpa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

MATHusHEK Pianos the best. Endorsed
by artists. Coopers music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-10

R. G. Whites dramatization of "She a,
the Clunie Opera House tonight.