davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-04
Half Oft.

''What hymn did l understand you to
say?' inquired the Sunday-school
teacher of the young lady who presided
at the melodeon, and who had just asked
him TO close the service, the superintend-
ent being absent.
"Sing half of 246," she answered, smil-
ing at his nervousness and confusion.
I'VE will now close by singing,' he
said, addressing the school-''by singing
hymn l23. "--Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
New Incorporations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Ruby Mining and Milling Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000.
Directors-Paul Seller, John w. Searen,
w. c. Corbett, L. e. Lee and F. NJ.
Lee.
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, abbreviated 4. NJ. Z. u. G. of
Fresno. Directors IS. A. Knox, j. G..
Pegram, John L. Bost, J. 2. Phillips,
Douglass Hargrave, a. L. Most and Allen
Lawrence.
Atlantic Packing Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, S3,Sl5. Di-
rectors-A. Nachman, i. Steel, G.. Alli-
son, II. Sultan, Leonard Haas, Pane
Steel and o. Ii. Bogart.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
BACK Ar WORK
Tho Dissatisfied Car-BuIIders Arc
Appeascd.


Appeascd.
The difficulty at the railroad shops, oc-
casioned by the refusal of the carpenters
in the car-building department to work
under the new contract schedule. has
been amicably settled.
Both sides acted very fairly toward
each other, and there was no clashing.
The new schedule was simply an expert
ment, and when the men became aware
that they were falling short of their usual
wages they complained TO the company.
They stated that they were willing TO
work In crews of six, and turn out cars
for s45 each-a raise of $ per acre.
James Smith and John Stock, as a COM
mittee from the carpenters, went to San
Francisco and laid the matter before Col
onel Crocker, who, upon hearing their
statements, acceded to their request and
telcgraphed TO the shops here to allow the
request of the men. Upon the return of
The committee, and statement that this
amicable adjustment had been arrived at,
the men resumed work Immediately.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
Real Estate Transfer.

The following real estate transfer has
been recorded since our last report:
w. H. Devlin, receiver in the case of
Nellie Fox VS.. j. A. Parker, r. c. Doug
lass and l.. S. Taylor, defendants, and
National Bank Of D. o. Mills u Co., in
tervenor, to Mrs. Nellie Fox-Block X
and Y, Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets; 81 ,929.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
Cantain Sam,s Successor.

The several hundred Piute Indians who
are employed on the hop-ranch of J.
Camp, near Brighton, and who oper,.
under the direction of Captain Sam, who
is the chief of that tribe, are having q
grand jollification. The cause is that one
of his daughters has given birth to son,
who is now the heir apparent to the chief
taincY of the Piutes
The record-union., 1891-09-04
THE MERCURY
A Cool Wave Sends it Down all Over
the Country.

the Country.
The weather reports for yesterday show
quite change in the temperature over
what it was for the twenty four hours
preceding, not only for the vicinity of
Sacramento, but for the entire country
from the Pacific Ocean eastward to the
Mississippi River, and from the Straits of
Juan del Fuca to the Pass of Tehachapi,
being an area of many thousand miles
whose temperature WAS reduced in one
night from 4 TO 20. The mercury fell Mt
Cheyenne to within 6' of the freezing
point, and no doubt frost was visible in
the early morning over the country
around the windy city of the plains
(Cheyenne).
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday in this city were but So and
66', as against so and so for a CORE
spending date last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago to-day were 92' and 620.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
AVOIDING ARREST
Capitol Park Watchman Mccarthy
Leaves the City.

Charles Mccarthy, the special officer at
Capitol Park, has not put in an appear
ance nor reported for duty since his en-
counter on Wednesday morning with a
Chinaman. The supposition is that he
has left the city for good.
All the members of the Capitol Com
mission are not in the city at present,
but NJ the next meeting il is expected
that McCarthy's successor will be elected.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
ROBERT ALIENS ESTATE

Tt Foots Up the Very Snug sum of
About S35, 900.
An inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Robert Allen, who was muir
dered hy garroters several months ago,
The record-union., 1891-09-04

was filed in the Superior Court yesterday.
The total value of the estate is appraised
at S34,753 81, and consists of money, the
homestead at Seventh and I'll streets and
outstanding promissory notes.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
wINDSOR HOTEL

Corner Eighth and j streets.
TWENTY-FIVE NEW ROOMS JUST
L added ana complete for occupancy. New
furniture carpets, etc, Best accommodations
Tor Families Terms moderate. Electric cars
pass the door every six minutes.
se2-tf NEARY Il FLAHERTY, Props
The record-union., 1891-09-04
HE HAS A PARTNER.
Otherwise Manager McCIoskey Would
be Happy,
McGuirk and He Do Not Look Through
the Same Glasses-A Ball Game
Here This Afternoon.

Manager Harris and his aggregation of
baseball stars from the metropolis will
arrive here this noon and proceed to the
ball park to entertain the Sacramento
experts for nine innings in competition
with the Senators.
Darby will pitch for the Sacramentos
and Cobb for the San Franciscos. 1t will
be the first appearance of the former in
this city, and before the week is out the
players predict that he will be a great
favorite. He is quick, has more speed
than any pitcher in the league, and is a
man generally calculated to inspire gin
ger" into team.
To-day's competing teams will be made
up as follows:
ISacrGmentos. Positions. San FronctScos.
Bowinan Catche
1JafDy lElJcLer-. COoD
McGurk First baSe....... Cartwright
1teynol oecond baSe.,.,. 9l;ti
HaSSaner OrtStOp p..........PeepleS
Roberts Left field ld................. Levy
ttooQenough... Center neid .....SWeeney
Right field Clarke
ODay Meegan
The game will commence at o'clock
McCloskey and MCGuirk are at logger
heads, The former has found out that
"Beesie'' does not know how to captain a
team, and has tried to give him some ad-
vice; but as McGuirk has a good deal to
say in the management of the club, he
pays no attention to what McCloskey
says, and tells him to mind his own
affairs and he (McGuirlS) will attend to
the fielding and batting of the team.
There has got to be a change some
where" says McCIoskey, ''and that right
away. Why, we're doing fine business,
even though we are playing losing ball,
and what ought the proceeds TO be when
we shall be winning games? l don't like
to say anything TO McGuirk, because he
has as much to say as myself, but he has
either got to do different or we can't get
along together"
The fact of the matter is that McClOskey
and McGuirk will never work together
tremendously. The former is of nerv-
Gus disposition, while McGuirk is a
happy-gO-lucky sort Of fellow, who has
more time than money, and never wOr-
ries about anything. He does not even
care now whether he plays ball or sits
down and watches the game. He is a
''magnate" at present. and directs mat
ters with a wave Of the arm.
Holiday is in Sacramento looking for
work. He is only an average outtielder,
but his hitting is his main forte. 1t was
his batting that won more than half the
games for Stockton last year.
In honor of Baltimore's three victories
over st. Louis, Captain Van Haltren's
picture was given in fire at Tho Siege of
Vera Cruz" at Baltimore the other even
ing. 1t was the first time in the history
of baseball that Baltimore had ever done
anything like that, and her people took
quick possession Of the opportunity to
celebrate.
The record-union., 1891-09-04

The latest fad is to have yourself and
your family photographed on your cups
This is better than being photographed
in your cups.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
UNION HOTEL
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN>
y lent TO ali places OF amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals q cents
@. 4. EINliI. .ELON- Prnnrietnr
The record-union., 1891-09-04
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House,

FIIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate Open
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street.
between and X. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
Gl,anprn 1ailp for tho are Elouse.
MD BLANKETS!

Our fall stocks Of Blankets
are now in The assortment is
large. For quality and sizes the
prices are lower than ever before.
Not one lot but what possesses
extra value:
No. Blue Ridge Kersey Blanket full size weight 5
pounds 81 so.
No. Dark Gray Wool Blanket full size, weight OK
pounds Sf II pounds, 81 so.
No 3-Prinston Blue Kersey A-woO Blanket Sz pounds
So.
No. 4-Baken Silver Gray Wool Blanket u-4 weight o.
pounds s. 25
filling all pure WOOL 1914 So so.
No. 6-San Diego Scarlet Blanket guaranteed all pure
WOOL extra large size I2-i weight 624 pounds s. So
No7-White Wool ia Blanket superior quality weight
pounds So.
No. S-Ths is Extra-large Fine A-wOol Gray Blanket
(made by l Walker WOodland), weight Io}l pounds
size 1914. Price So 50.
No. o-The Eureka Brown Blanket 4Sx68 suitable for
threequarter beds, cots saddle blankets 81 O5,
Large variety of COmforterS from 75c to S.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
FREMONT HOTEL,
MRS. Z. BRYDTNG, Sole Proprietor.

NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED
~ fine family hotel; weil-supplied table;
airy rooms; terms moderate; accommodations
excellent. liz and la street. api-Sm
The record-union., 1891-09-04
Erutta, 5reha, 41rnn1rr, 0Etr.

Fruit Produce and Commission Merchants
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
p. o. Boxl7O.
The record-union., 1891-09-04
.JAS t DAVIS Furniture and Carpets
0A' 0' Ah 4" Wall Paper Of ALI Kinds Send for Price List

A11-A13 X Srteet, Sacranento
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-02
NEWS AND NOTES.

A. A. Zimmerman, of the New .Ss
York Athletic Club, lowered tne
hslf.mie ordinary bicycle RECORD
to 1.1Of in a trial against tlme.
The best previous record was 'na'
made by W. w. Windke at Peoria
last fall, and was ITO 40.
Stanley Williams, OF sussex
England. has just discovered three
delicate but distinct markings In
the equatorial region OF Saturn.
Queen Victoria has dropped from
her list Tory newspaper #nlcn
recently republished vile artlcle
about the royal family taken from
an obscure paper in Australia.
The crop failure in Russia mas
induced the Gear to issue ukase
prohibiting, from August 9th, the
expectation of rye and rye meal,
because the harvest will not even
suffice for Russia, and breadstufs
will have to be imported from other
countries. In consequence OF the
Russian ukase the prices OF gram
in Germany have suddenly risen,
which will prove great hardship
for the poorer inhabitants.
The German method of dealing
with Turkish brigandage is com
plete. The brigand is paid all the
ransom he demands, and then Ber-
lin draws on Constantinople at
sight for the bill.
The British Government is said
to be taking active steps toward
learning from the inhabitants of
Wales where they would like to
have their National Capital.
The count of the money in the
vaults of the Treasury consequent
on the transfer of the office OF
Treasurer from Mr.. Huston to Mr..
Nebecker, which began April 9th,
and has involved the actual hand
ling of s614,511, 1922 results in
every cent called for being &C.
counted for.
During the past twenty years
four Brooklyn girls have become
the brides of titled foreigners. The
latest one is Miss Alele Leob, who
has married Count III. F. Won Blu
cher, a son of Prince Butcher Vor
Wahlstatt and great grandson Of
the old Field Marshal Butcher, who
turned the tide of battle at Water
loo.
The coffee cup is a capital ba
rometer. After the sugar has beer
put in, if the bubbles collect in the
middle of the cup the weather will
be fair; if they leave the center ant
adhere to the sides of the cup, form
ing ring of bubbles with cleal
, space in the middle, there will b.
rain; if they scatter themselves in
differently on the surface tn
weather will be variable, while {
cluster of bubbles at one side of tn,
cup indicates rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-02
Builders Of Steam Nal
In sill Its branches

In sill Its brsnenS'
STEAMBOAT, Steamship. Lane c. .r
High Pressure or o0np''D :. ;.
| STEAM VESSELS of all kinds .,,m pad
with hulls OF wood, iron OF 'Ou .J Il
ORDINARY ENGINES cOnp0'D'"
erEaM LAUNCHES, Bsrsss and q: s' 10
strncted with reference 70 Sn s.s t,s
thev are to be employed, Sps''
draft of water guarantee y.,,,s N
sueAR MILLS and Sugar aa u.s. 4
made after the most spp,,D .S tbsrsvia'
Roller Iron Work connsc''0 s..,rrsl
WATER AqI PIPE, of Bollsr, : ., S'i a.
sizs made in suitable isI usgnchsd ~
s saes; or Sheets rolled I. svs,a
f fose. shipment, ready to '' !
ground. D.us, vs,ti'j
Hp pinss made by this sstsb i ll.nts a
sH nG,1 WORN, Ship and ndi-s stssan Sassj
after the most approve .,p,ss ia %
sole Agents and sDt..T Boiler.
0 Coast of the deins ssf''' n, irspa
pumrs~Dirses Acting , Rps ssit y 81:
!a wo-ss' purposes, bun s,,or 10 "
Davy Valve hon0A'
pump. 80
JOHN DYER.--.'' .a
Room NO. 5. pD...' rs. ;s,''''''
n'' 1851 1850
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
OLD leE AND How TO REACH IT.
A Series OF Eu;erview- i'y Frank G. Carpen-
ter-sonetiling For III to Read.

A Series OF Eu;erv,ew- i'y Frank G. Carpen-
ter-sometilrng For 4lf to Read.
Beginning with next Sunday The DISPATCH
will publish series of the most remarkable
talks on Long Life and How to Reach 1t"
ever printed In all American newspaper.
These talks are by the most eminent Septua'
senarians and Oetogenarians of the United
States. They cover all the questions Of health,
diet exercise. etc.. and they are full OF per-
soral details and interesting. personal expert
ences On next Sunday Senator Henry B.
Payne will tell how he is able to walk three
miles day at SO, and will give rules for young
men who wish TO attain the same vi.Or at four
score. An aged Supreme Justice of the
United States will discuss the use of hot air
baths rs Il health producer, ard will describe
how man may be rs gay as he pleases. eat
what he pleases. drink what he pleases, and
still remain healthy. Senator Clinginan of
South Carolina. who is 7S will discuss marriage
and longevity, and Generals N. P. Banks of
Massachusetts. and Vandever of California.
two other old sragers, will give the results of
their three score and ten years for the rising
generation.
The articles which will follow this for the
next three Sundays are fully as interesting.
They are in the shape Of special articles by the
men themselves, and in interviews with the III
made especially for us by Mr.. Frank &. Car
penter. They embrace such names as those of
Senators Evarts and Morrill, the Hon. Cassius
n. Clay. the Hon. Neal Dow, Horatio King
the Hon. Henry Watterson and many others Of
years and note. We feel assured in saying
they will be among the most attractive features
of the paper during the current month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
A SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.

An enterprise which shows that the South
is working in the right direction is the
union OF the II Southern States to establish a
permanent exhibition of Southern products
AMI resources at Raleigh, n. c. 1t
opens on the 18th of next month, while a
special Interstate exhibition will be held
from October l to December /. On the
avowed understanding that the great field
of the South is in the agricultural line, and
that of the North is in manufacturing,
Northern manufacturers are invited to join
in the exhibition with displays of goods,
machinery and labor-saving devices of all
kinds. Nothing can contribute more thor
oughly 10 close union of interest between
the various parts of the country than ex-
hibitions of this sort, showing in what re-
spects each section can supply the others
wants. 1t is to be hoped that Northern
manufacturers will generally avail them
selves of this opportunity to extend their
trade and bring the North and South closer
together by the ties of commercial interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
MISPLACED DEMOCRATIC ZEAL.

An exceedingly positive assertion Of opln-
ion is inuulged in by the esteemed York
Gazette to the effect that the Baker ballot
reform bill is not ballot reform, and that it
is subseryieuce 10 the corporations which
induces the opposition TO a constitutional
convention.
Our York cotempOrary is quite Jealous in
this matter but it is well to permit zeal to
be tempered by discretion. 1t would be
dificult 10 find method OF doing the cor
p0rations greater service than to assemble
a body which would have the power to
nutilate the sixteenth and seventeenth arti-
cles Of the Constitution, and which the
politicians would have a fair chance to con-
trol. 1t is the indiscretion of such Demo
cratic elements as are represented by the es-
teemed York Gazette that gives the corpora
rion element in the Republican party an ex-
cuse for defeating ballot reforr at the
present session, and Tor calling a constitu-
tlonal convention which may wipe out the
most saiutary provisions of our present fund
amentaI law
We have hrst-elass Constitution at pres
ent. Effective ballot is entirely practicable
in harmony with its provisions. If the
Baker bill does not furnish effective reform
it can be amended to 90 so. 1t will be far
better to maintain and enforce the present
Constitution than TO invite its emasculation
by ccliticians and corporations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
RIGHTS OF FOREIGN RESIDENTS.
Ex-Secretary Bayards Opinions Apropos Of
the Itnlian Dispute.

Ex-Secretary Bayard in May Forum
A score or more instances can be found. in
existing treaties between the United States
and foreign nations, of stipulations for secur-
ing to citizens of each nation residing within
the territory of the other, the enjoyment of all
the privileges of the most favored nation and
perfect equality with the natives. These stip-
ulations. while varying somewhat in form. are
substance equivalent. and in none of them
is a greater degree of care, diligence and
active protection required of the Government
of the United States than is bestowed by 1t
upon its own citizens. The grant of assured
protection IS almost invariably accompanied
by the condition that the individuals so pro-
tected shall submit themselves TO the condi.
tons imposed upon the natives or, in the
phraseology of our treaty with Italy, that they
shall receive protection upon the same terms
as the natives of the country, submitting them
selves to the laws there established"
In no case is separate or special tribunal
stipulated for OH either side; tile same laws
that control the natives. and the same courts
of justice that administer those laws and are
resorted TO by the natives, alone are mentioned.
1 except, of course, those Oriental countries in
which extra territorial jurisdiction is conceded
to our Consular and diplomatic officers in all
cases where our citizens in those countries are
concerned. When. therefore, in the United
States, an injury to person property has been
sustained by an alien here resident, his treaty
rights are his rights under international law
and the usage of civilized nations, are the same
as those that are available to any citizen OF the
United States. No treaty was ever entered
into by the United States with any nation which
stipulated for the enforcement of laws dIscrim-
mating in favor of the subjects of any foreign
Government residing in the United States, or
lection than is accorded to the citizens of the
most favored nation, or 20 our own citizens
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
oUINTEssENCE OF OUEERNEss.
A WRECK.


Bold Jackey was loose from his mornings,
He had hoated inshore with tide.
Three sheets were tapping quite gayly.
And his wake was uncommonly wide.
In lacking he wanted for sea-room-
His course was not laid by 4 star
And too late to avoid n collision.
A schooner sailed over the bar,
Smith, Gray & Co. - Monthly.
Miss BIeecker-I love to see little boy in
kilt skirts.
Miss Emerson (of Boston)-Yes; assasSinated
neither garments are very becoming to diminu.ivs
Vouths.-Jud1e.
Office Boy-Mr. Goldsell, the bookkeeper
swore at me this morning.
Head OF Firm-swore at you? That was mex
cusable. had instructed him to Kick you down
stairs.-JelceLers' Weekly.
In the spring man always thinks il is
cheaper to buy a lawn mower and trim all bi,
lawns himself. In the heat Of July he always
knows II Is cheaper to hire laborer to do the lob
but he can't persuade his wiGe.-Somsrrfue
Journal.
Tomkins-Why do you call the new treas
urer of the United States Nebekernezzar:
Lumpkins-Because he has been turned into
Uncle Sans pasture with the rest OF the CATTLE
Chicago Times.
"Am on the books, sir?" asked the bridge
policeman, with awkward humility,
s'It doesn't make any difference whether Won
are or not. - ST. Peter growled; I'VE can't have
loiLerers on this cloud extension. Move on!''-
NeIc York San.
Gus De Smith Is courting the daughter of
his landlady, but she does not reciprocare. He
has at last become reckless, and on her repeated
refusal TO listen to his suit he said to her:
Miss FANNIE, III give you until the 18th 70 love
me; If you don't do II then III move out on the
Ist. ''-7eras SJrtags.
Marquis di Rudini Crushing down, panic
stricken, In his night-clothes)-What was the
cause OF that terrific shock few moments ago7
Attendant-A messenger says a powder msga-
zine just outside the city has blown up.
Marquis di Rudinf-Thank Heaven. / thought
It was another letter from Blaine, chicags
Zrftuas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

J. D. Hancock, of Franklin, attorney for
the Western New York and Pennsylvania Rail-
road. passed through the city en- route to Har-
risburg where he will make an argument
against the granger TAX bill.
Frank Reardon, Superintendent S of Motive
Power of the Missouri Pacific road. was in the
city Tor short time yesterday. He was going
to Philadelphia to order lot of new engines.
II. E. Krehbiel. of New York, who will
lecture this week on Wagnerian music, and j.
II. La Roche, of Kittanning, are registered as
the Monongahela House.
CAPTAIN Langley, of Washington, and c.
SrrIffler of New York, are at the Dueuesne
Mr.. Striffier is foreigner who came here ex-
preSsly 10 see the city.
The "Still Alarm" company. with Harry
Lacy passed through the city last evening
bound for Washington from Cincinnati.
John Berlin. Warden of the county Jail,
returned from trip to New York yesterday
morning somewhat improved in health.
z. G. Robbins and wife, OF Washin ptou.
and u. W. c. Wickerson. of Boston, are among
the guests at the Menongahela House.
The Cleveland Spiders arrived In the city
from Cincinnati last evening and registered at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Harry Patterson, of Brookyille. left for
Wnafcom. Wash. last evening TO engage in the
lumber business.
last evening. He has been i'll for some time.
DR.. W. II. Wslliug. of Philadelphia, Is
visiting friends in the city.
Lewis Morrison, the actor. is stopping at
the Monongahela House.
Captain Dilworth went to New York last
evening.