davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-10
heene.

On next Tuesday evening Mr.. Thomas
w. Keene aud his excellent company will
be the attraction at the opera house, on
which occasion Louis ri. will be the bill.
Eleven years service constantly engaged
in portraying the leading characters in the
Sh~akespearean dramas, certainly gives
Mr.. Keene a strong claim to popularity
aud consideration, and wide recognition
by the most eminent American critics
secures for him a place in the dramatic
history OF this country among the most
illustrious Of our tragic actors. 1t is years
since he made his debut as a tragic actor,
in Richard III. He. from the night of
his debut, has verified the most sanguine
prophecies made by his admirers. He
secured public favor at once, file has
done so by hard work aud patient study.
He has overcome the natural opposition
to all new opponents of classic roles. and
the admirers of his originality and vigor
have swelled from hundreds into the
thousands in every city in this country,
, 1891-12-10

band known as the Claim Club" ThIi
was an path bound organization to protect
claims of members. Mr.. Jones bold and
and fearless assertion of what he claimed
his rights, and fierce opposition to the
peculiar methods OF the club, caused him
to be singled out as a particular subject OF
persecution. He was finally driven away,
but Mr.. Weeth saws that a deadly hatred
has always existed between Jones and Ger
tain menbers of the club and he believed
that some former member of the club has
come in contact with Ranger" and the
result was that the old feud ended in muir
der.
In the foregoing the Omaha man is at
sea regarding the identity OF Ranger"
Jones. The original Ranger was as
well known in this section as In Omaha.
He has been dead several years. The
Ranger" Jones referred to as having !
been killed in Buffalo was not the original
Ranger" Jones.-ED. LEADER.
, 1891-12-10
TOWN TALK.
t.ossipy Little Paragraphs Picked VI
About the civ.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
The front of the sAanty west of the
city hail. occupied by Cinnamon, was
blown down Yesterday.
The annual fair of the Grand Army
will be held at Keefe hall on Dec. 81, %
and %. Everybody should attend.
Conductor Storey is happy. 1t is
another boy. He says it weighs twelve
pounds. THIS is the fourth boy in the
family.
A ranch wagon belonging to the War
rem Live Stock company was overturned
by the wind outside of town Yesterday
and George Baines, an employe, had a
leg fractured.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
, 1891-12-10
An Early Blaze.

About 6 o'clock yesterday morning it
was discovered that some of the buildings
in the neighborhood of the stock yards
were on FIRE. The alarm was given and
a crowd was soon at the scene. 1t proved
to be in one OF the buildings west of the
stock yards and known as the Swan farm.
The fire was under such Roadway that it
could not be checked until the barn was
completely Quilted. Fortunately no live
stock were in the building at the time it
burned. A buggy and some farming
implements we're consumed. The loss is
probably 800 with no insurance.
The fire was the work of an incendIary.
, 1891-12-10

One of the most pleasant entertain
ments given in the city was the doll fair
and festival at Turner hall last evening
under the auspices OF the ladies of St.
Marks guild. At the children's hours
in the afternoon a number of little folks
were present and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed. In the evening the hall was
crowded aud the sale of handsome dolls
and pretty fancy articles was only inter
rupted by dancing. singing aud refresh
ments. A very nice sun was realized
and the affair was a success in every way.
, 1891-12-10
CAUGHT UNDER A CAR.
A Driver Who Was Terribly Injured
Yesterday Afternoon.

When the Eddy street car was about
turning the corner of Twenty-ffth and
Reed streets Yesterday Henry Deller, the
driver, was making change. inside the
car, for Shultz VoIker. The car, aided
BY the high wind, was going pretty rap
idly. The horse, instead of making the
turn with the car, kept straight ahead
and the car assisted by the gale was
thrown from the track and turned over.
Deller rushed for the brake the mo-
ment the car turned the corner, but was
too late. As the car went over he Jumped
in the same direction and in some unac-
countable manner was caught and pinned
to the earth by the iron step.
Volker, Mr.. Rheinhardt and a soldier
happened to notice the accident and at
once ran to the rescue of the imprisoned
driver. They succeeded in upturniDg the
car and the injured man was temporarily
removed to and cared for in the Rhein-
hardt residence. Later he was taken to his
own home. DR.. Barkwell assisted by DIR.
Grimes was called to treat him. They
found that his lett leg was broken in "
places below the knee and that his right
knee was dislocatad.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Deller, who is an industrious and bard
working man.
, 1891-12-10

President Strasser's report to the Inter.
national Cigarmakers' union containF
the following hgures and facts:
Since the last convention 46 unions
were chartered and % dissolved. The
total membership on the LIST of Sep
TENDER was over 1000, and 1881 had
received sick benefits. The receipts
were $50, 296. SO and the expenses $40. 46
less than this amount.
Since the last biennial report there
were 254 strikes, of which 1853 were sue
cessful. These strikes cost the union
s4s, 1872. IL. Eighty-six strikes were gain
ed without expense 20 the union. Since
the last report 80, $50, 900 labels had been
supplied. The general fund, which is
proving a powerful factor in securing
stability of wages, had advanced to
s134, 295. II, and in twelve years the I'M
ion had spent 81, 426, 2Os.S 5 in benevolent
work
, 1891-12-10

The Douglas Milling and Manufactur-
ing company filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday.
A flour mill will at once be built at Doug
las. The capital stock is placed at 500,
600 and the trustees for the first year are
w. F. Hamilton. George Powell, j. fl.
SelkIrk, S. A. Guthrie and John Storrie.
The Grinnell addition to Sheridan is
capitalized at $40. 900. II. c. Alger. G.
H. Grinpell and f. A. Whitney are the
trustees.
, 1891-12-10
Young Maggie wasn't Satisfied.

Judge Scott yesterday considered the
application of George Henry Nagle for
the appointment of Mrs. Harriet Hib-
bard as guardian of his property interests,
his mother, Mrs. Chas. f. White, being
now the guardian of his person. The
application was refused by Judge Scott,
who appointed w. A. Robins as guardian
of the estate of George H. Nagle, who,
though a minor, is above the age OF IA
years. The appointment gave much dis
satisfaction to Mr.. and Mrs. White and
George Nagle left the court room crying
with a great deal of enthusiasm.
, 1891-12-10

Frank Marshall and Florence Gaines.
both colored. were arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Wilkes and lodged in Jail.
murder of Alice Pleasant, also colored.
One of then is alleged to have held her
while the other slashed her with a knife.
The Pleasant woman is severely If not
dangerously cut.
, 1891-12-10

The Yincents will this evening present
the Tioo Orphans at the Turner theater.
Miss Vincent will assume the character
of Louise" The play will be hand
somely mounted and popular prices, 25
aud 50 cents will prevail.
The Saturday matinee will be a great
event and all the children in town who
can get into the theater should attend.
, 1891-12-10
JOINTS.

V. II. Miller is back from the South.
Superintendent Park was in town yes
terday.
Lieut.. DashieIl and Miss Green left for
Norfolk, Va, Yesterday.
+. f. Hunter division ~storekeeper Of
the Union Pacific at Denver, and AL.
Conner, assistant s~torekeeper at Omaha.
were in town yesterday.
, 1891-12-10

The presidents message of l6, 800
words was taken here early yesterday
morning in the Western Union telegraph
office by Night Manager Z. H. Farrar,
W. H. Butler and G. S. Erswell. The
work was admirably well done 10 all of Its
details, as might have been expected from
such clever operators as those named.
, 1891-12-10

There are now 775 labor and farmer
papers in the United States-154 in Kan
Eas. 81 in Nebraska, So in Missouri, 81
In Iowa. 30 each in Minnesota and In,
diana, 20 in Texas and Illinois, 25 in Cal
i~foruia, "a in Ohio, and only % in New
FORK, II in Pennsylvania and New Je"-
sey, 3 in Florida and l each in Oregon.
South Carolina, Vermont and Wyoming.
, 1891-12-10

The second trial of the case of d. B.
Dole VS.. Chas. Hecht was begun in the
district court yesterday. Dole is represent.
ed by Judge Lacey and Hecht by Judge
Brown. The jury consists of Edward
Whipple, Joseph LohleIn, K. f. Reamey,
Edward Yreeland, j. D. Corey, f. a.
Abry, r. n. Heath. John Chaplin, NJ.
S. futile, Robert Linton, J. B. Woods
and r. +. Mccormick.
, 1891-12-10
A Crushed Finger.

George Hanson, a carpenter employed
at the Union Pacific shops, was Yesterday
at work on a heavy piece of timber, when
a fellow employe dropped another stick Of
timber on the end of it. Hanson's right
hand was caught and one of his fingers
crushed to a pulp.
, 1891-12-10

Mr.. F. Knapp, formerly with Kirkland,
has opened Il new photograph gallery on
the corner of Ferguson and Eighteenth
streets. For a short time dolly cabinet
photographs, elegantly finished, will be
$500 per dozen. Pictures enlarged in
crayon, ink, pastel aud and water coIors at
moderate price. Special attention gwen
to children's pictures, Mr.. Knapp will
personally superintend all sittings.
, 1891-12-10

STOP READ! COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLOWSP
We know it will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect our fine stock of
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We a get you anything you want
at short notIce-Dlamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
zEHNER. BUECHNER g. CO
, 1891-12-10

The harsh. drastic purgaiives, once
deemed so indispensable, have given
place to milder and more skillfully pre-.
pared laxatives; hence the great and
growing demand for Ayers Pills. Physi-
clans everywhere recommend them for
~costivcness, Indigestion and liver com
nlainfs
, 1891-12-10
COUNTY WIN Not pay Them

Attorney Stoll asked the district cour
to order the county to paw the expenses
of the defendants witnesses in the recent
trial for murder Of G. =. FillebrowD.
They amount to about $500. Judge
Scott denied the application.
, 1891-12-10

The correctness of the maxim nothing
succeeds like success is well ~exemplifed
in Ayers Sarsapariila. The most sue.
cessful combination of alternatives and
TONES, it always succeeds in curing dis.
eases Of the blood, and Fence its wonder
full popularity.
, 1891-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
recorder:
Willard Rich to Elizabeth Rich for
lot 4. block 405 .............. ..."S lOC
Jerimiah Graham to Walter r..
Stoll for lot . in block 4S6....... l0t
, 1891-12-10
Whoopinu Couch.

There Is no danger from who0ping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given. 1t keeps the cough
loose and makes expectoratlon easy-25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists,
, 1891-12-10
The Club.

The weekly meeting of the Debating
club will be held this evening at Judge
CAROLS court room. The hour Is 7
o'clock. Everybody Is invited to be pres.
ont
, 1891-12-10

Stimson has some handsome frames for
photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Cali
at the studio and see them.
, 1891-12-10

Wood brown suits are included IN Il.
HeIlman,s cut rate prices.
, 1891-12-10

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday. Oct. 10.
, 1891-12-10

Send your Eastern friends
one of Hfr-kIand's SOHceniT'
albums of Cheyenne. III
1CtH sey-Ce the purpose of n
Christmas card, and at The
same fihHe HdCerIfSe The
city.
For sale at gallery and
all stores carrying holiday
goods.
, 1891-12-10

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-12-10

For a good time 20 to the dancing
school on Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. Gents soc, ladies tree.
, 1891-12-10

Each lady attending dancing school on
Saturday evening, Dec. -, will receive a
handsome souvenir.
, 1891-12-10
-E- WALKER & SoNS7-
Special Display in Novelty Dress Goods and Useful Christmas Presents
Handkerchief and Gloves,

Handk0rCll6tS ana gloves,
you all know, make the most useful gifts of all.
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At &c, a lot of Ladies Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchief, new patterns; full value
1oc. This is no school boys piece Of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At 1Oc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchief, both
s~calloped and hemstitched.
At zoe, a lot Of 35c Pure Linen, both seal
loped and hemstitched.
And so on up to S1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
sentation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchief and Neckwcar put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-10

In of general orders No. II,
adjutant generals office, the members Of
b company, LIST regiment infantry, W,
N. G., will assemble at their armory OIL
Friday. Dec. IL, 1891. at 8 o'clock D. IN.
for the purpose of e~lecting a second lieu
tenant to fill the vacancy caused BY tn,
resignation of Lieut.. H. s. Bush. B.
order Of w. J. WILKES, Captain.
, 1891-12-10

Hellman is going to show you prices
that Omaha, Chicago or any other East
ern place cannot beat.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA.
This Years Summer Work at the Col
1ege City.

This Years Summer Work at the Col
lege City.
During the past few years the distinct
lively educational departments of the
summer at Chautauqua have become more
and more important. The work outlined
for this summer in the College of Liberal
Arts and the Schools of Sacred Litera-
ture is far in advance of anything that
has been proposed at any time previous.
More and better work is offered in every
department. Several new professors
have been engaged and several new
courses have been arranged. The list of
instructors includes the names of Her
bert b. Adams and Richard T. Ely of
Johns Hopkins University, William II.
Harper and Thomas d. Seymour of Yale
University, William Henry Green of
Princeton, Martin L. D'Oogo Of the Uni
Verslty OF Michigan, George S. Burroughs
OF Amherst, Bishop John III. Vincent and
Dir. Jesse l.. Hurlbut Although Pro-
lessor Harper has accepted his call to the
new University of Chicago, he will still
continue in charge of the summer schools
at Chautauqua.
1t is intended to make the work of this
summer thorough and scientific through
out. About half the courses are ar
ranged for ten hours recitation each
week and the rest for five hours; some
classes meet twice day and others once.
The purpose is that as much shall be
accomplished in the six weeks session
at Chautauqua as is usually accomplished
III one subject during college term.
This is to be done by concentrating
study, no student being expected to tak8
more than one or two courses. The work
in the college includes the English Ian
guage and literature, German, French,
preparatory and college Latin, prepara-
tory and college Greek, physics and
chemistry, mathematics, history, politi-
cal economy, geology, etc. In the schools
OF sacred literature instruction will be
given III the Bible in English, Hebrew,
Greek and the ancient versions, and in
the n. t. Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac
and Assyrian languages.
Besides the advantages offered in the
schools, students have an opportunity to
attend the assembly lectures and enter
tainments. and also facilities for boating,
tennis and various forms of recreation,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
Woodland, May %, 1891.
A Merchants View of 1t.


EDS. RECORD UNION: The communi-
cation of Mrs. e. 2. D. in your valuable
paper is very good one, and if the lady's
suggestions are carried out then great
deal of good will be accomplished. But
better yet will it be if high license will
be made to go hand in hand with the
keeping closed Of all saloons from mid
night until or 6 o'clock a. NJ, patrons
to be fined as we'll as prOprietOrs for not
retiring at the midnight hour. No man
who has to begin his days work at
A. NJ. can do justice to himself and to his
employer If he stays out late at night.
The Chinese agitation Of a few years
ago brought it about that all millers and
other manufacturers of this city had to
substitute their Chinese help for white
men. Then it was that one manufacturer
told me that beyond the question of wages
was the fact that when he paid off his
Chinese on Saturday night he could de-
pend upon them showing up again on
Monday morning, whereas a number of
his white men would not turn UP until
Tuesday morning, if even then, as the
result OF their going on "booZe" through
the whole OF Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Such conditions Of things as are exist
ing yet keep manufacturers from locating
here, even If they be given building lots
and exemption from taxation for year
or two.
Let us have high license, together with
clearing and closing saloons at midnight,
and the former is sure to prove a finan-
clal success to the city, and the latter will
be moral success for everybody.
The adoption of such measures would
also do away with the necessity of having
an extra police force again, which had
been solely for the benefit of the open
all-night saloons. Furthermore. mer-
chants and good citizens in general will
be spared the pains Of spending some of
their time on jury duty, merely to satisfy
the vim of the slums Of those open-all-
night saloons. a MERCHANT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
KAFFTR.

sta, standard No. 15,o45.-Kafir is rich bay,
doaIeu 1897; bred by l.. j. Rose ESQ., Los An
seteSI Cal.i 1914 hands high; sired by Alcazar,
S5:1IVJ72, ne by Sultan. 2:24 tsire of STEAMBOAT,
~ ~ B out OF Minnehaha (dam OF 8 horses in
tne goo lst. Kafhr'S dam is Flower Girl.
9 . Authqrton gsire OF Arab, 2:15. and tho
1 St. OF Hazel Wilkes, $50 Freedom 2:2994-
tlstest yeaflinS in the world-and 5 Others in
@:So , nstl; second dam, Flora, 2:33, by Gen
eral McClellan (Stre of ) i'm 2:3O liStl third
dam, Flora Langiord, by Langford sire of tho
oaIns OF Lillian Wilkes, 8 years 2:l75&, and
othefs IN $50 list. Mr.. Rose says Kaftir was
one OF the fastest yearling trotters me ever
odeal trottlng quarters in 3715 seconds in his
yearilng form. lie will be allowed to serve q
limited number of mares at $40 the season.
campaign.
The public is invited to call and see these
me lndlylduals, representing the THREE
9tEAr IRoTTISG FAMILIES - WILKES
ELECIIONEER and SULTAN
GOOD pasture close by the city at 81 per
month. For further particulars and COM
plete circulars, call or address
j. =. LOWELL.
mr2S-f 1920 f street sacramento, Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
should DO tIle snuare rhinr.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Now that the
Christian temperance women of Sacra-
mento have shown their gratitude to and
their appreciation of the RECORD UNION
tor its defense of them and their interests,
it would be eminently proper for ali
lovers Of liberty to show that they are
not devoid Of gratitude for all that the
City Fathers have done for the saloon
and its concomitants in the Capital City
The ladies on lower l. street should re-
member that the action of the board is as
much IN their interest as in that of the
saloons. Prostitution and the liquor
traffic depend largely on each other for
business, and where one does well the
other prospers. Hence, the City Fathers
have done the ladies on i street good
service by licensing numerous resorts for
them and by thus booming the business
of the L-street ladies, they aid the saloons
and create demand for more of both.
This being true, and because it is
ferred, the ladies of lower l. street
should put on their most gorgeous APP
parel, illuminate their faces with the
most brilliant dyes, and with their
lovers and friends and coadjutors,
the white-aproned mixOlogist, the gen
tie sandbagger, the festive sport and
the bold, brave, midnight explorer of
cession to the council chamber, and per-
sonally, warmly and gratefully thank
their friends on the board who have so
faithfully stood by the cause of free
whisky and social impurity.
Those same members Of the council
should have free drinks and entertain
ment without price on lower l. street
hereafter Nodoubt the good people who
keep shop in that part of the city will be
good to the bows of their friends on the
board and treat the youngsters with royal
honors in recognition of what their
fathers have done. This will be no more
than right, for all good things should
come to those who never go back on their
friends, and every ardent lover of liberty
certainly, in this case, in order that the
good mems reward may be made more
fitting and perfect, should wish to see
their posterity enjoy the blessings which
the parents, as statesmen and fathers of
the city, have provided for others.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
DON MARVIN.

~, Flye-year-old record, >2:2S. standard by
pIeeolhg and performance. This fast Young
sSs sI was bred by Hon. Leland Stanford.
!. alo Alto, Cal. He was sired by Falls, 2:23
9 t,n sire or Wanda, 2:19lS, Don Marvin, pcs,
ealroSe, 3-year-old trial, 2:2aL, and Viii.
nIilhgson, 2:S3l, by the great Electioneer (the
sire OF Sunol. years, 2;1ol%, and &c others In
Ne ne. 200 list. Don Marvin'S dam is Cora, by
ION ION victor, son of Belmont, second dam Clara
pei gam OF Cllften Bell, 2:2415, and grand dam
OF hexIord, 3 years, Pea, and ELECTRICIAN.
IA, by Aodallah Star; third dam Fairy
ny hSsoSk's Hambletonian; fourth dam
E Eliiha Mills, by Seely's American Star. Don
MARVIN is a handsome seal brown. 16 hands
thlsn ana weighs over l 200 pounds He is n
morse OF great natural speed. His present rec
oF T was mace with scarcely any preparation
alter making large season in the stud and rs
no measure OF his speed. The price OF his serv-
ICE ICE zee Is $40, which is lower than any stall
ing. 4- "'SeS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
Amount in City Treasury. 1886, COG
ro.pCrs-.,
~....~..............-.S 1855, sos 81
Crawling of p Street.

The Street Improvement Company will,
after all, do the graveling of p street,
having taken the contract therefor off the
hands of Bassett d Touhey, who slightly
underbid the company.
The property-owners are entirely salts
fed to have the company do the work.
1t is composed of enterprising citizens
who do no. care TO make money on their
contracts, but simply to do good work,
without pecuniary loss to themselves.
They have not only done good work, but
their presence in the field of competition
has saved the people many thousands of
dollars, and made it possible to have
many miles of street work done at a
reasonable figure.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-25
ROSS S.

STANDARD; RECORD. 2:25. trN NUM-
- hers VIII be given in Wallace's Trotting
ROSS s., 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:1SsI, first
gam by state Of Maine, $40, by Simpsons
Messenger by Winthrop Messenger, son of
mp. Messenger, second dam by NfcCracken's
Black Hawk.
ROSS S. has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn.
2:lS%, and as sire viii prove to be the equal
OF any SON of Nutwood. His first colts, now
3-year-olds, are very prornising. and three Of
them will drop in the $3.50 list this year II
nothing happens them, as two can now show
q goo gait, and the third can trOt "a mile in
stables OF the undersigned, where all can see
that he is sire of size color, style and speed.
DESCRlPTION-ROSS S. is n rosewood
bay, 10 hands high, weighs 1.l5O pounds.
very stylish, good mane and tail, legs and
feet, plenty of bone and muscle, and a SPLEEN
did long neck.
TERMS-ROSS s. will stand at S75 for the