davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-11
THE SWIMMING BATHS
Work VIII be Commenced This
Morning.

WORK Will be Commenced This
Morning.
The work of erecting the Sacramento
Swimming Baths, at Twenty first and O
streets, will be commenced this morning.
The Board of Directors held meeting
last evening. Mr.. Renfro, TO whom the
contract was first awarded, declined to
enter into the contract, there being some
misunderstanding in regard to its terms,
the board asking bond for the compile
ton Of the work at the time specified in
Mr.. Renfro's bid, and exacting a penalty
for every day after that date
The board then took up the bids of the
other contractors. Thomas McCaflrey
had offered to have the baths completed
on August 18th for $40, sos, and Silas Carle
offered to have them completed on July
18th for Sl0,769. AS there was a differ
ence Of twenty-eight days in the time.
and as the daily income of the baths at
that season would be at its highest, the
board concluded to award the contract TO
Silas Carle.
Some alterations were made in the
plans, to give greater strength to the
tank, and on account of the extra work
and the fact that some time had been lost
by the contract having been first awarded
to Mr.. Rentro, the date fixed for the com
Dletlon Of the work was July I'D Mr..
Carrie is to pay penalty for every day
after that date during which the baths re-
main uncompleted.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
POLICE COURT.
Much Time Consumed by a Quarrel
Between Three Women.

Much Time Consumed by Quarrel
Between Three Women
j. Ruedy, proprietor ofthe Hotel Rhein.
was tried in the Police Court yesterday
on charge of disturbing the peace of A.
j. Kuhl, a collector for James G.. Davis.
The testimony showed that Kuhl went to
Ruedy's place to collect bill. A dispute
arose, and Ruedy applied to the collector
several opprobrious epithets. The de-
fendant was adjudged guilty and fined
$40.
In the case of S. L. Darlington. charged
with violating the health ordinance by
leaving refuse matter in the alley in the
rear of his residence, he admitted that he
had done SO, but said he was not aware of
the real provisions of the ordinance until
arrested by Mr.. Starr.
Mr.. starr informed the court that the
Objectionable matter had been removed.
and It was not the disposition of the
Health Officer to have the defendant pun
ished.
Judge Cravens dismissed the case.
A neighborhood quarrel, in which Mrs.
Bernie, Mrs. Lena Brown and Henry
Weinsheimer figured, was ventilated, and
the court found all three defendants
guilty. Mrs. Brown was the first ar
rested, and she filed counter-charges
The record-union., 1891-06-11
CONDITION OF THE VICTIMS
Mamie Frates Appears Better-Ju1iu
Wohl is Dangerously Hurt.

Mamie Frates Appears Better-Ju1ius
Wohl Is Dangerously Hurt.
There seems to be some ground on
which to build hope that Mamie Frates,
the victim of John Perry's pistol, may
recover. She was feeling quite bright yes
terday, but the doctors do not know
where lies the bullet that entered her
skull, and therefore cannot tell how dan
gerously she is wounded.
julius Wohl, the car-driver who was
so brutality assaulted by +. f. Burke on
Sunday, was not able to leave his room
yesterday to testify against his assailant
He complains of terrible pains in his
head, and there is no telling but that his
injury may yet take a fatal turn.
The condition of Robert Allen, who
was hammered into insensibility some
weeks ago by Jack Haley, Gordon and
other thugs, and then robbed, is not
much changed. Physically he is gaining
strength, but mentally his progress to-
ward recovery is very slow 1t takes
very little to excite him, and he is fre-
quently out Of his mind,
The record-union., 1891-06-11
DELAY FOR SMITH
His Demurrer to the Information Sus
tained-A New One


tained-A New One.
j. d. Smith, the dive-keeper. charged
with completely in the assault and rob-
berry of Robert Allen, was before Superior
Judge Van Fleet again yesterday.
Hiram johnson, Smiths attorney. de-
INJURED to the information filed against
Smith, on the ground that the facts stated
therein did not constitute public offense.
and that more than one crime was
charged in it-assault and robbery.
The court intimated that the points
were well taken, but allowed the Dis
trict Attorney until the afternoon to cite
authorities.
In the afternoon Mr.. Ryan argued that
the information was good, but the court
sustained the demurrer on the technical
ground that the information SAYS that
Aliens property was ION his person.
and not ''in his possession" as the stat
ute puts it.
District Attorney Ryan immediately
filed new information to coincide with
the views of the coart, though the pre-
vious form had been in vogue for wears
past, and Smith was given until to-day in
which to plead.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Yesterdays Fruit shinments.

The Earl Fruit Company forwarded
three carloads of fruit yesterday, consist
ing ofone carload of San Jose cherries: one
assorted car from Vacaville, containing
cherries, apricots, peaches and cherry
plums; also an assorted car from Win
ters.
The California Fruit Union sent out
four carloads of fruit for the East last
night-one car Of peaches and apricots
from Winters, one of cherries from Hay
wards, and two of cherries from San
Jose. One car goes to Omaha. one to
New York, and two to Porter Bros.
Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
New interpretations.

The following articles OF incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Of
fee yesterday:
Kern County Improvement Company
of Bakersfield. Capital stock, 51O0,00l
Directors-J. II. Hunt, J. b. Hunt, W. c.
Hunt. r. W. Hawley and II. 4. Blodget.
Sonora Placer Mining and Develop
tai stock, 100000. Directors-Samuel
b. Connor. Charles p. Ellis, c. +. Com
pertz, Frank B. Oliver, Charles Page.
Joseph Morrison and Felix Chappellat.
Nipomo Nurseries of San Luis Obispo
County. Capital stock, $50, 600. Directors
L. G. Rice, l.. l.. Holt, p. Fry, A. Peter
son. S. 2. Lindley, II. c. Fry, S. A. Dana.
E. G. Dana and Oregon Bell.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Vance Back Again.

ID. M. Vance, who with lawyer Car
penter of Stockton was sentenced to 900
days Imprisonment in the County Jail of
this county some months ago by Judge
Catlin, was taken into custody by Sheriff
Stanley at Stockton yesterday and
brought back to this city to serve out his
unexpired term. lawyer Carpenter tried
to stop the Sheriff and his prisoner by
means of habeas corpus, but the court
dismissed the writ
The record-union., 1891-06-11
The ssHOrribleS.v

A meeting was held last evening, at the
Office of Dir. Shaw, for the purpose OF
arranging for Horrible parade Oh the
Fourth Of July.
DIR: Shaw called the meeting to order.
and briefly stated its object.
The following officers were elected: w.
=: Hamilton, President; J. e. Mayo
Nice-President; JOS. Hill, Secretary; Fi-
nance Committee, Peter Menken. J.
Scroggs, j. L. Mayo, X. f. Robbins,
Frank Woodson, L. Dittmar, John Miller
ana Joe Klein.
No programme was outlined, but those
interested will hold another meeting in a
few days to determine some line Of action.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
In Fear Of Her Husband

Complaint was made at the Police Sta
ton last night that man in the north
eastern part of the city had threatened to
kill his wife because she had left him.
1t was stated that the wife is i'll. and is
made worse by fear that her husband
whose treatment she could not put up
with-may commit some act Of violence.
1t is likely that a formal complaint will
be made TODAY.
The record-union., 1891-06-11

against the other two. About two hours
was consumed in listening to the testi-
mony. The disturbance happened on
Eighth street, between X and l..
1he charge of battery against Pete Erie
was dismissed.
George and Joe Kelley, the boys ar
rested for larceny, We're allowed to go
after receiving a severe lecture from the
court, in which he warned them not to
be caught in trouble again.
e. L. Burke, charged with assault,
had his case continued until Saturday
julius Wohl, the party whom Burke as
saulted, is not yet able to appear in court
on account of his injuries.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
GREATLY ENJOYED.
a Large Gathering at Last Nights
Cpen-Air Concert

Open-Air Concert.
Despite the threatening appearance of
the sky and the sprinkle of rain that fell,
there was large throug of people at the
open-air concert at the Plaza last even
ing. The Hussar Band furnished the
music, and the numbers rendered re-
tlected credit on the ability of the band.
They were listened to with great pleasure
by those who attended.
The next concert will take place on
sunday, and will also be by the Hussar
Band. If arrangements can be made in
time, and the Capitol Commissioners
consent TO allow the committee the use of
the grounds, the concert viii be given in
Capitol Park. Otherwise the Plaza will
be the place.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
FARRELL NIcMorrr,s Estatn-

The will of the late Farrell McMorry.
formerly of this city. has been filed for
probate in San Francisco. All the prop
erty is declared to be community estate,
and is left to the widow, at her death
to go the daughter and her children.
There is, however, provision for the
payment every month-of $50 to William
McMorry, brother of testator, during his
natural life. Testator also directs that his
tomb shall cost $1,000 The value of the
estate is not given, but it is said to be
large figure.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Death of f. j. Clark.

a dispatch was received from Hanford.
Tulare County, last night, announcing
that Flavius Josephus Clark, a we'll
known citizen and prominent Democrat
of that county, had died al 7:20 o'clock in
the evening. Deceased was Chief Clerk
in the State Controllers Office for sew
eral years under John 2. Dunn. He had
been in bad health for several months.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Came for his Prisoners.

Last night Sheriff Phillips of Collins
County, Tex. arrived with requisition
for Hardin and Bates, the colored men
recently arrested here by Captain Lee.
They are to be prosecuted in Texas for
robbery and arson.
Sheriff Phillips had quite a long chat
with the prisoners last night, both of
whom recognized him.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Her Roommate Wore Coats.

Officer Shellars arrested woman
named Minnie Smith yesterday on war
rant telegraphed from Woodland. He
found her in disreputable dance-hau on
Second street. The charge against her is
that of petit larceny in stealing a coat
from q roommate.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
NOTICE

HAVING CoMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
| that certain agents of other firms engaged
in the manufacture of sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly one J. +. McCraken, repre-
senting Schmidt d Co. of Stockton, have been
circulating statements to the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity of notifying
the trade and the public that we have the
same rights now as heretofore, and that we
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gageo I'D the business, stilI nlanuiacture tl ana
RILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER" and
will continue to do so, all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Any statements of
Mr.. McCraken, or any one elsee that any one
firm has the exclusive privilege of selling sar-
saparilla and iron are wholly unfounded.
c.. SCHNERR & co.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Painful injury.

While pushing car over some scrap
iron at the rolling mill on Tuesday, a
young man named William Foltz fell in
such a way that sharp piece of iron
pierced his flesh to considerable depth,
Fortunately it was not in vital spot.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Freeman Wants, n Defender.

The case of G. c. Freeman, charged
with selling liquor to a girl named Lille
Thompson, was continued in the Police
Court yesterday until the 18TH The de-
fendant demanded a jury trial, and asked
for the postponement in order to engage
counsel
The record-union., 1891-06-11

Jessie Waters Alleged Betrayer.
Word was received at the police station
yesterday that Andrew Foote. the young
man accused by Jessie Waters Of seduc-
ton, had been arrested ut Nicolaus. He
will be brought to this city.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Bnsehall This Afternoon.

There viii be baseball here to-day. The
Sacramento and San Jose clubs will com
mence business at 3 o'clock. France and
Harper viii do the pitching, and a good
game is expected. Hutchinson will be
able to play his old position at third base.
The record-union., 1891-06-11

Express Messenger T. l.. Knight was
injured in the accident TO the Oregon eX-
press train on Tuesday night, near Con-
Iey's Station. Shasta County.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Real Estate Transfer.

]. Zemansky yesterday purchased
from Johanna Fogel the property at 1923
Second street, adjoining his present place
of business. The lot is 20xS0 feet, with a
frame building, and the price paid was
S., 400.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
DIED.

this city, June 8th, Mrs.
Elanor Fassler. a native of Germany, aged So
years.
EB- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
will take place from her late residence.
TWenty-first and streets, this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Unitarian Picnic.

The Unitarian Sunday y-school will hold
a picnic at Oak Park on Saturday, the
18th inst. The electric ears will leave
Thirteenth and streets at $50 a. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-06-11

WAIT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner, of Oak
land, at Hammers, $50 j. 1st of every months
The record-union., 1891-06-11
/, F CLEMM New York Delicacies Store

A. F. GLENN, New York Delicacies Store,
723 Street, Sacramento.
CELECT STOCK OF IMPORTED AND
y Domestic Cheese, Bologne Sausage Sar-
dimes, Canned Goods, Fresh Mushrooms. Rus
sian Caviar, Pickles, Eels, Herring, Tongues,
Sauerkraut. etc. Also Bacon, Ham, kggs,
Butter, Schmierkase, Milk, Buttermilk, Nur-
emberg black bread and Honey Cakes. Country
orders promptly attended to. 3p
The record-union., 1891-06-11

- RERSON MS sTlEz1s.11ss.ss.--II
who desire a good quality medium priced
tablet viii find the
11za.sszssszs4za-ss NIGTo RiA szszssssEzszsszsl
TO be exactly what is wanted-a tablet OF
so sheets superfne white paper. sc for
note and soc for letter size.
W. F. Pur7eIl, eO9 y st.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE.

80 Years Standing.
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED AND
" finest paying business of its kind on the
coast, situated at Folsom, Sacramento County.
The stock comprises full line of Crockery
and Glassware, Agricultural Implements and
all lines OF Tiuware, Stoves, Ranges, Paints
Oils and a complete assortment of Heavy
Hardware. REASON FOR SELLING. POOR
HEALTH. For further particulars address
MRS. SARAH T. YAGER,
P. o. Box "a. iJel0-2w3pl Folsom, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-06-11
Fine Shoes For Girls.

In selecting Shoes for children good fit is most
essential. To be good comfortable fit it is not
necessary that they be too large; in fact they should
be snug in places aud one place in partcuar-the
1nStep. Snugness there allows no slipping and
gives trim and neat appearance.
A great many in buying Shoes for children get a
wider when longer shoe is really needed Most
Children need half size larger nearly every time they
get pair Of Shoes
The foot grows in length as we all know and the
Shoes are little wider for every half size in length
we have devoted great deal of care to attain per-
lection in our lasts for Childrens Shoes because we
realize that is to interest to sell goOdftting as
we'll as go0d-Wearing Shoes.
The following are among our best lines of Chdren's
Shoes:
Childrens French Kid Shoes with spring heels,
long slim shapes sizes to s. 81 9o sizes 81 to Ioh
and in handmade Shoes 81 Is
Misses Springfield Shoes of finest French kid 81
Patent leather and CLOTH s. go
ChildrenS Patent Leather Shoes with cloth tops.
sizes 8h to .Io1s s. So
Misses Iancolored Leather Shoes sizes II to 2 S.
New Canvas Shoes for children and misses
The record-union., 1891-06-11
MOynahan' Business COLLEGE

AND NORMAL INSTITUTE
open DAY AND EVENING. SHORT
" hand, Type-writing, Telegraphy.
513 K Street, [myl2-3p1m*l sacramento.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
QUESTIONS OF HEALTH.
Sanitary Inspector Desvergers Calls
Attention TO Sc veral.

Sanitary Inspector Desvergers Calls
Attention TO Sc veral.
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizons'
Sanitary Associationo in his report Of in
spections of food produce in the Savannah
market for the week ending last night, says
that dressed meats.ef an kinds averaged
good in quality, Also dressed and live
poultry. Game, fsh and oysters. corned
and picled meats, sausages and meat pud-
dings, picked tongues, picked pigs feet and
tripe. ,YTE
Green vegetables averaged excellent and
were in abundance. Fruits. such as ba-
nanas, oranges and grapes, averaged good.
A few crabs Of inferior quality appeared In
the market sACaH7
The inspector in his report on other sani-
tary matters submitted to the committee
to habit which nurses have of sitting with
young children on the sewer castings at the
corners of the streets, where, If the sewer
trap be defective, they inhele sewer gas and
other pernicious Impurities.
Another habit many persons have of
taking young children to air in
the park before the humid atmosphere incl
dent to early morning hours has been dis
PEELED. The inspector SAYS that both the
atmosphere and ground Of densely shaded
parks are damp and unhealthy for several
hours after sunrise, and common sense
ought to suggest that the health Of the
little ones cannot be promoted y taking
them to park at early hours to hiver in
a chilling air and tread upon damp ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
THR RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wnsrves and
Among the Shipping.

happenings Along the WnarVeS ana
Among the Shipping.
The italian bark Unione was cleared yes
terday by Chr. g. Dahl & Co. for Car
tagena with 9,S75 pieces pitch pine lumber.
measuring 47,214 feet, valued at s6,44O.
Cargo by J. Cuyas.
The Norwegian bark Herlof Herlofsen
was cleared yesterday by Chr. G. Dahl &
Co. for Norrkoping with 200 bales Of
upland cotton, weighing l,2So,s79 pounds,
valued at S113, 400. Cargo by Messrs.
Strauss & Co.
Richardson & Barnard cleared yesterday
the British steamship Bernard, for Havre,
| with 4.073 bales of upland cotton, weighing
| 1,969, 1876 pounds, valued at S177,S50, and
$50 bales of sea island cotton, weighing
| 252. sos pounds, valued at $45, 452 60; total
valuation of cargo, $223. 1902 SO.
The British steamship Cosmopolitan was
cleared yesterday by A. Minis Sons for
Liverpool. with 2 1875 bales Of upland cot
ton. weighing 1856, 500 pounds, valued at
$124, $40, and ,553 bags of sea island cotton,
weighing 633, 30S pounds, valued at $780,
SOB. Total valuation Of cargo, $245, 443.
The steam yacht Aztec, Capt. Packard,
| arrived yesterday from New York via
Charleston. She is owned by F. A. Loring
OF New York, and flies the flag of the New
1 ork Yacht Club. She win cruise the bal
ance OF tho winter In Florida waters, and is
now at Taggart's coal yard taking on a
supply of coal.
The Norwegian bark p. N. Peterson was
cleared yesterday for Hamburg. with 8, 500
barrels OF rosin, weighing 1905 S35 pounds
valued at Sl4,556 Is, and 1,045 barrels of
spirits turpentine. measuring So, 67616 gal
Ions. valued ct ,000 Total valuation of
cargo, S4,556. Cargo and vessel cleared by
Paterson, Downing q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
TRAVEL AT ITS BEST.
The Tourist Movement at Its Hight
Right Now.

Right Now.
1.-THE tourist travel south is at its
heaviest" said Mr.. Powers, of Watson &
Powers, to a MORNING NEWS reporter at
the De Soto yesterday. 1--WE have accom-
dated over 300 people a day for the last
week, our daily arrivals running from rs
TO 100. For the next ten days
the travel south will be at its best.
We are in receipt of letters and kilograms
every day from people coming south and
are preparing for big rush during the
next ten days"
Observation corroborates the truth of Mr..
Powers remarks. The arrivals at the De
Soto and the other hotels too, recently, have
been almost entirely from the north, New
York furnishing a larger number than any
other city, IN fact almost as many as all
the other cities put together. These
arrivals are the best people of the north,
the wealthy people who can afford to travel
in luxury and comfort. They 20 to hotels.
engage the very best rooms, pay a propor-
tionately high price for them, spend two or
three days in the city as rule and then
continue their journey south. 1t is a no.
ticeable fact that the people who stop in
Savannah going south almost invariably
stop here returning north, frequently spend
ing moress time on their return trip than on
their first visit.
On the other hand, the people who passed
directly through on their way south with.
out stopping do not, as rule,
stop here on their return trim.
Many of them had intended stopping
here their return, but they have already
spent SO much time south when they get
ready to return that they 60 straight
through without knowing what they are
passing.
If Savannah had tourist rates it would
take another De Soto to accommodate the
winter travel
There are a number of northerners who
are permanent guests at the hotels-that is,
tney are here for any time from two weeks
to four months. The De Soto has about
list
The vestibule travel is very large, from
torty to sixty people coming down on each
trip They begin to scatter on reaching
TINS point, some stopping off here and some
going to Townsville, Others to Jacksonville,
points.
1hls travel does not begin to return in
any volume until the last week in March,
auu from then until about April 20 there ia
sVeaoy pour northward. Then the hotel
men have the greatest rush of all, are
cnock- block" as they say, and are at
ronage
=, we shall have to turn people away about
tnree nights In the week, from the latter
par1 OF March to the middle of April" said
M, fowers. 1--WE simply will not be able
10 accommodate the rush,
by the last of April the tourists have re-
turned north, and there is a big slump in
uaVei and the hotel mans receipts. With
as neaVy summer travel this year as last,
uOWGVGr IN hD = ~
to complain of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Well write it down till
everybody sees it.
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it.
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that Doctor Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worst
cases of chronic catarrh in
the head, catarrhal head
ache, and "cold in the head"
In perfect faith, its max
ers, the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association of Buff
falo, NY, offers to pay $500
to any one suffering from
chronic catarrh in the head
whom they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed-if they asked you
to pay $500 for a positive
cure you might hesitate.
Here are reputable men,
with years of : honorable
dealing; thousands of dol
lars and a great name back
of them and they say-"We
can cure you because we've
cured thousands like you
if we can't we'h pay you
$500 for the knowledge that
there's one whom we can't
cure. They believe in them
selves. Isn't it worth a
trial3 Isn't any trial pref
cradle to catarrh2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Quite a Lunch for a Nickel.

Restaurants and hotels frequently have
trouble with their male customers, but it Is
almost always the women that want the
earth, with wire fence around 1t.
This remarkable order from a young
saleslady was received at the market restau-
rant yesterday:
MeSsrs Fried dc Hicks:
Please be so kind as to send me a cup OF COT
fee and a good large lunch for cents, enough
for four persons. The lunch we paid cents
for yesterday you never sent us any coffee.
Please fill this order carefully and oblge. yours
truly, LADY CUSTOMER.
p S.-Don't send us any meat at all.
The order was carefully filed" and the
young lady received a frst-class Is cent
lunch for her nickel