davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

]. 81. Haight Of Newcastle is in the city
Mrs. NJ. 5. Fisher of Oakland is visit
ing the family of \. HertZel.
George Egan and Arthur Bulger have
gone to Paso Robles Springs.
Mrs. Nellie Agard Of Auburn is visiting
Miss Lizzie Dillman of this city.
Senator L. S. Denison aud A. F. Gum
of Oakland are at the Golden Eagle.
Officer Z. j. Clark and Rmily have re-
turned after ten-days' visit in San Fran
cisco.
The Club Reseda viii open the summer
season by giving an open-air party next
Wednesday night.
General John r. Carey, who had been
visiting his parents here, returned to San
Francisco yesterday.
Miss Mae Taylor has returned from
San Francisco, where she went to attend
the wedding of her cousin.
Mrs. Nj. C. Wilmington and children
left on Monday evening for Lodi on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Trefry.
c. \. Crittenton, the founder of the
Florence Mission, is again in the city and
was given 4 hearty reception at the. Mis-
sion last night.
Hon. L. W. Buck, Manager of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Union, will leave on sun
day for the East, accom- panied by his wife
and daughter. They Will be absent over
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Bellingrodt will
leave to-day for avisit to the City OF Mex
leo, in company with party of members
OF the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, to be absent about q month.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: L. II. Newfeldt, NJ Wolf
helm, q. NJ. Cassatt, Charles y. Critten-
ton. Il. c. Mix, New York; N. B. Cald-
well, c. Z. Debois, George G. Frost. Bos-
ton; Charles Gilchrist, Centralia, Wash:
O. II. Frank and wife, Albuquerque;
Mrs. Mary L. Wilson and maid, Denver:
Miss Florence Doggett, Miss OctaYia
Doggett, William II. Wilson, Virginia:
Mrs. l.. b. Rogers, Salt Lake; q. :. Yule,
Wisconsin,: I. {. Quen, }. Eisenmann
and wife, Mrs. II. y. Guyou. r. Com
Minis, \. Doctor, {. II. Lessig, Mrs. L. b.
Hornung, Miss Richards, Miss Bloom
field, Max AbrahamS, Miss Aull, Miss
Davis. J. ". Ellsworth, r. 4. Graves.
San Francisco; Charles J. Welch. L. $.
Denison, \. +. Gum. Oakland; j. +.
CARAT, y olo; Mrs. y. Jackson, Gilroy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
UNION MEETING
Preparatory Services Reid at Calvary
Baptist Church Last Evening.

Preparatory Services Held at Calvary
Baptist Church Last Evening.
The first union meeting of the city
churches preparatory to the revival serv-
ices soon to be held here by Rev. Fay
Mills took place last evening at the CAL
vary Baptist Church, which was crowded,
and much interest and earnest feeling
manifested.
Rev. j. H. Reider presided, and the
services consisted largely of prayer,
offered for special blessing and power to
attend the approaching meeting of the
evangelists in Sacramento. Most, if not
all, OF the city pastors were present and
participated.
Steps were taken for completing the
chorus choir of 200 voices, which is TO
lead the singing, under Mr.. Greenwood,
at the eVangeliStic services. Notice was
given that union services would be held
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of
next week, the church in which they are
to take place to be announced hereafter.
The report given of the "mid-Week
Sabbath" observed at Los Angeles on
Wednesday, when nearly all the business
houses OF the city were closed-some 80
III number-betWeen the hours OF $50 A.
NJ. and II NJ, and from to $50 P. NJ,
While services were being held in the
FaVlIlon, IS given as indicating the extent
OF the religious movement in that place
under MIR. Mills, 1t is stated that as high
as 900 made profession of conversion in
single day, and that more than 100
nearly all business men-gave adherence
to the better lie at the afternoon service
of the ''mid-week Sabbath" meetings.
The ministers and church people of
Sacramento are anticipating meetings of
similar interest and power in this city
during the special series Of services to be
commenced oy Fay Mills on June 9TH.
Active preparations are in progress and
will be completed before the date named.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
FAIR AND FESTIVAL
An Enjoyable Affair in Progress at
pythian Castle.

iythlan castle.
The fair and festival given at Pythian
Castle under the management of the
SIxth-street NJ. E. Church opened yester-
day with every promise of excellent sue
cess. The lower hall of the castle is
tastefnlly decorated, and number of
booths are arranged about the room,
where refreshments of various kinds and
various fancy and artistic work is offered
Tor sale by the ladies.
The series of entertainments given each
evening promise to be unusually excel
lent. a choice programme was rendered
last evening to u good audience, who
eVlnced hearty appreciation by close at
tentlon and frequent applause. The exer-
clses opened with prayer by the pastor,
ana then came songs, piano solos and a
number Of recitations by Carrie Frost
Snyder.
The piano solos 'Duxieme" and ''Etude
de Style" rendered by Miss Rita Col
clough, and the vocal solos by Mrs. B. +.
Howard, Mrs. Percy Ross and Mrs Ad-
one Carter We're all delightfully."- performed
and well received.
Carrie Frost-Snyder, especially en-
gagged for the entertainments, is a San
Francisco lady, and an eiocutionist OF
rare ability. During the evening she re-
cited Echo and the Ferry ia selection
from Jean Ingelow), 1.-The Day of Judg-
ment," The swans Song" ''The Chris
tening," and Aunt Polly's George
Washington" in the rendition of which
she exhibited a mastery command OF
emotional tones and pleasing expression
IN great variety.
After the literature and music the seats
were partially removed and those i'll at
tendance were entertained at the several
booths
The fair and festival is to continue to-
day and tomorrow, and a musical and
literary programme will be given each
evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
BRIEF NOTES.

A petition for the distribution of the
property of the estate of Carcilla G.
Turkey, ceased, was filed in the Supe-
rior Court yesterday.
In the suit of Wood & &c. VS.. William
and Thomas b. Muir, judgment has been
rendered by the Superior Court for the
plaintiff. for 81, 249 o..
Frederick Stein, who was shot by John
O'Brien last Tuesday, at the McCarty
ranch, is recovering rapidly at the
County Hospital. It was at first thought
that his wound was fatal.
The suit Of ". w. Coons against Chris
Hanson, Dierssen d Co., which was re-
Gently decided in favor of the plaintiff by
Justice Of the Peace Henry, has been APP
pealed to the Superior Court by the de-
PENDANTS.
Young Ladies' Institute, No. II, has
selected the following delegates to rep
resent it at the Grand Council, which
meets in san Francisco on the 9th of
June: Josie j. Regain, Mrs. J. w. Will
EN-, Mrs. NJ. A. Nagel, Miss Mary Nor
ley. Alternates Louise J. Conrad, Mag
gle Hallanan, Mrs. Kate Dolan, Martha
Hicks
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
AMERICAN AUTHORS.
Protest Entered Against the Proposed
Association.

l. ANbSSI Against TIC ITODOSSu
Association.
NEW YORK, May 19.-An important
movement by American authors has be-
gun at the Berkeley Lyceum, in the for
nation of an Association of American
authors. A circular calling the meeting
was sent out several weeks ago, signed
by w. d. Howells, Thomas W. Higgin-
son, Charles Dudley Warner, Moncure
D. Conway, George w. Cable, Julian
hawthorne, James Grant Wilson and
Charles Burr Todd. The harmony of
the meeting yesterday was broken by an
unexpected and unpleasant incident.
Shortly after Colonel Higginson, who
presided. had called the meeting to order,
Mrs. Mary Frost Orsmby excitedly asked
permission TO protest against the forma-
ton OF new association in the name of
the American Society of Authors, of
which VIII Carlton is President.
a motion was adopted allowing Mrs.
Ormsby to address the society after the
constitution had been passed upon.
When the time came for her address she
complained bitterly of the alleged injus-
tlce TO the society to which she belonged.
She declared, among other things, that
the American Society Of Authors had been
formed more than one year ago and had
more than two hundred members. Wal
ter Besant had given his advice in it's
formation and had furnished plans for
English, German and French societies of
authors. The general principles stated
IN the circular of the new organization
were substantially and almost literally
the same as those of the older society.
Todd, Secretary Of the new organization,
she said had obtained possession of the
bylaws and constitution of the older So
ciety. ''We do not object" she added,
ITO forming another society, but TO the
appropriation of matter which has cost so
much to produce and elaborate, and the
appropriation of our society's name"
Colonel Higginsou said that he was I'M
able TO see that the new organization had
plagiarized from the old one or that it was
responsible 10 other societies.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
PRESENTATION OF A BANNER.
Sumner Post Receives a Pretty Gift
From the Relief Corps.

Sumner Post Receives a Pretty Gift
From the Relief Corps.
While Sumner Post, G.. a. r., was
holding its regular meeting last evening
a delegation from Sumner Relief Corps
surprised the members by visit. The
purpose of the interruption was explained
when Mrs. Colonel kellogg, Past Presi-
dent, stepped forward, unfurled beauti-
full silken banner and presented it TO the
corps.
Commander Burke and comrades of
Sumner Post" said Mrs. kellogg, ad-
dressing the presiding officer, 1.-The saliva
ton of the Union OF this great Republic
was due to the heroic deeds OF her brave
defenders. They stood the brunt and re-
ceived the fire of those who would have
dissolved the greatest Government on the
face OF the globe. They suffered untold
privations and many OF them gave their
lives that the Union might live. The
loyal women appreciate the exertions of
those brave men. You and your COM
radcs of this Post were Of that mighty
host, and we feel that to honor you we
honor ourselves. We have prepared this
beautiful emblem and we now present it
to you. and we know that in your hands
1t will never receive a stain of dishonor
Take 1t, and may its coiors remain as
bright as the honors on your escutcheon,
and may God preserve and keep you all
is the wish of Sumner Corps"
Quartermaster Harry Bennett re-
sponded in happy speech on behalf of
the Post, after which the visitors We're en-
tertalned and refreshments partaken OF.
The banner is of the regulation size,
fringed with gold and bearing the title of
the Post, also IN letters OF gold, on it's
center.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
Patient Motherhood.

The training of children, either girls or
boys, should oe commenced at that mo-
ment when the mother can see in them
the first CLEAN of the knowledge of RICH
and wrong, writes Mrs. John Wanna
maker in a valuable article on THE Pa
tient Work OF Motherhood" in the May
LuGieS' Home JOa131ui; when they know
for the first time that one action merits
whether it receives it or nOt-reWard.
and another punishment, because of the
action itself, not because of their parents
will. Prior to this, training can be moth
ing more than disciplining, but when this
time arrives the mothers real duties
commence, and from that moment date
her responsibilities. Girls and boys re-
quire Very much the same treatment in
matter OF training, and l do not know
that l believe in making very much, Il
any, distinction in it. The same amount
OF firmness, of common sense, of respect
to individual character and regard for in
dividual talents should be shown in the
one case as in the other. The greatest care
must be exercised by the mother as her
children grow older, to retain their afIec-
ton; to be one of and one with them; to
have her daughters talk over the people.
and especially the men they meet, with
her rs they would with any girl friend.
and TO keep an eyer-watchful eve over
their girl and men friends alike 1 be-
lieve most sincerely in girls friendships,
in the friendships q girl makes after She
is fourteen or fifteen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
COOL SACRAMENTO.
The Hot Wave Hits Them All Harde
Than This City.

The lot Wave Hits Them All Harder
Than This City.
The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 800 and $50, being
the warmest day since the 9TH and Sth of
October last, on which occasion the tenn
perature reached the same (9O0). Wednes-
day, the 18th, was scorcher at San Fran
cisco, it being 1912 at Yuma. 93o at Los
Angeles, 94o at Fresno and Red Bluff and
$50 ut San Francisco, while the denizens
of the Capital City were luxuriating in a
pleasant and agreeable temperature Of but
so. Therefore we invite our San Fran
cisco suffering friends to come to the
Capital City and cool off.
The barometrical readings yesterday at
5 A. NJ. and p. NJ. were 1884 and 29.S
inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 50 and GOo,
and one year ago to-day, 767 and co.. and
as Lieutenant Finley predicted cooler
weather for to-day and tomorrow, we
might, with great deal Of certainty, ex-
pect the most pleasant and agreeable
weather for the benefit Of the members of
the National Editorial Association.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
Anaconda Mine.

New York, May 10. B. Haggin
says regarding the current rumor that a
party of home capitalists were looking
up the status of the Anaconda mine with
reference to the purchase of the stock on
a basis of S20,0O0,000 for the entire prop
erty: There's no option on the Ana
conda, nor is any one negotiating for It's
purchase, and as far as l know no one is
in the market for it. The property will
continue in operation throughout the
NnarV
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
Chinese Exclusion RiII-

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding has written letter to
Representative Loud of California ex-
pressing the opinion that 100000 will be
required for the Chinese Exclusion Act
approved on the 9TH inst, of which
$4,000 Will be needed to deiray the ex-
penses Of registration. Estimates of the
expense OF enforcing the provision in re-
gard to the Imprisonment of Chinese con-
victed Of unlawful entry are at the rate of
$500 per capita, or a total estimated ex-
pense of 10000 per annum. He suggests
that provision for these expenditures be
made in the sundry civil appropriations
bill
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
BOYS IN DANGER.
They Plunge Into the Cold River.
While OVerheated.

Ihey PIunEe Into the Cold River.
While Overheated.
This is the season of the year when we
may expect to hear at any time of the
drowning of one or more boys in the
river. Already the youngsters have be-
gun to 60 in swimming, favorite spot
being at the foot Of l. street.
The water Of the river is still very cold
too cold altogether for bathing pur-
poses. while the weather is quite hot.
Boys entering this cold water while over
heated are III great danger of being at
tackled with cramps.
Parents should endeavor to impress
upon their boys the danger Of going into
the treacherous river, and the police
should also take hand in keeping boys
away from there. Nobody has the right,
anyhow. to expose their nude bodies
within the city limits
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
The Bicycle Test.

TOLEDO tO.), May 19.-F. IT. futile,
the bicycler, bearing General Miles dis
patch, came in on foot at IL O'clock this
morning, five hours late, completely ex-
hausted. He had travelled through mud
six inches to fool deep, and broke a
pedal. Bollmeyer took up the journey
to Wauzon, along the railroad, as the
wagon roads are utterly impossible.
Young Of Chicago and Perrin Of Toledo
Will take the relay TO Perrysburg.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
AGED AND HOMELESS.
An Old Lady Applies Tor Help at the
Police Station,

Police Station,
Night Jailer Naghel at the Police Sta
ton was applied to last night by an old
lady for place to lie down and rest her
weary limbs. She gave her name as
Mary McQuilick, and said she recently
came from Alameda in search Of employ
ment, which she had not Leen able to
find.
The unfortunate woman is apparently
90 years OF age, and penniless. She was
made as comfortable as possible in the
Receiving Hospital but that is no place
Tor her. There are several ladies' relief
societies and charitable organizations in
the city, the members Of which could do
no more worthy act than nlinistering TO
the wants of this aged, penniless and
homeless old lady, if they should find
her to be worthy,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
Negro Iynched.

MANCHESTER (Tenn.), May l9.-Early
this morning mob lynchcd Charley Ev-
erett, the negro who entered the room OF
a young lady at Tullahoma, Monday,
presumably for the purpose OF assault.
After the lynching, y. Y. Smith, a rela-
tive OF the girl, announced that he was
the leader OF the mob and was ready to
assume all the responsibility.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
THE WHEEL GAME.
n Police Court Jury Decides 1t is No
ILLEGAL.

a Police Court Jury Decides 1t is Not
Illegal.
James Campbell was tried in the Police
Court yesterday afternoon on a charge of
conducting an illegal game, he being the
proprietor of the wheel game which was
run at Agricultural Park last week. The
case was tried before the following jury:
F. r. Tebbets, I. Schad, John hatcher.
Jr., NJ. Menl1e, NJ. Wilson, William Nc
Laughlin, f. d. Smith, G. Wagner, j.
Iemansky, John HabeIkorn, II. Ruben
stein, H. Wachhorst.
The defense was based on the fact that
the wheel game was not included in the
law prohibiting certain games. The jury
was out but lew minutes. and returned
verdict Of not guilty.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

All Jim, the proving heather who de-
spoiled the Sloppy duck ranch Of num-
Der of its choices quackers several weeks
ago, and who was found guilty OF petit
larceny, was sentenced TO pay fine of
Sl5 by Justice of the Peace Henry yes,er-
day. He paid the tine in preference to
going TO Jail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

The French Minister of War has issued
an order that lenceforth every officer
and every man in the French army shall.
when ON active service, carry on his per-
son material for first dressing in ease of
his being wounded.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

The business men of Los Angeles gave
their employees half-holiday on Wednes-
day. to enable them to attend the revival
services of Fay Mills, the great evangel-
list. On the same afternoon there was a
base ball game in town and 1900 persons
paid to see il. About fifteen hundred
went TO hear the eloquent reyivaIist.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

The following payments were yesterday
made 10 the State Treasurer: San Joaquin
County, SIS, 9l7 81, this month second
quarter: Orange County, SD. 54S 4;
Lassen County, 81, $50 -; Plumas County.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
GIASH PAID FOR SECONDARY
" Novels at COS X street. myI4-tf

4 RRINED - NINE. DE CAMOR. THE
~ wonderful clairvoyant and test medium
mat the Eastern newspapers have been max
ing so much over tells everything from tie
cradle TO the grave with as much case as if she
mao known you always; call and satisfy Your
SelI mat she IS genuine; gives luck in love and
one failure; there is no doubt that Mime. De
Cannon Is the greatest medium on earth: has
been patronized by ali the most prominent
world; if you cannot call on her, send date OF
birth, lock Of hair and 81 by mail with 3
stamp and have your fortune written Miners.
Locating mines speciality. Call on or ad-
dress parlOrs / ana 2 6I2 X street. ono,
hours, 10 \. n. 10 s =. Vi.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

land is supplied with wind by powerful
feeders worked by three hydraulic en-
gines and an electric motor The pneu-
matte lever is applied to the great and
swell organs and the couplers in connec-
ton with them. The solo organ and the
pedal organ are played by means Of an
improved tubular pneumatic action. The
draw-stop action is also pneumatic.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

4 \ ADVERTISING DODGE-HAVING
n placed large number OF smith PreIri
IypeWriterS here, agents for other macbine,
are alarmed, ami to prevent further b1sinaSs
inserted an advertisement Offering a SfTiti
Premier Tor 500. will pay such sum for II
any time said machine is brought to mo
WM. II. b. HAYWARD, Agent, Western
hOiel. Iuy1 mt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
Iuat-I n1l4t0.

7 OST-A BAY HORSE; AGE, . YEARS:
IL had long name and tail. Finder return to
II. OSCHWALD. Twenty-tifth street, between
: and L, and receive reward. my2O-2t%
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

VTTANTED-AN HONEST MAN. WHO IS
w willing 10 get into the harness ana pail
hard for the dollars; business most honorable.
Address LABOR, this Office. myI S-3ts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
"SEAMESE. COuPILNG
The New Fire-Gose Device Does It's
Work Well

The New Eire-Gose Device Does It's
Work Wen.
There is an old rule in arithmetic which
says that two viii not go into one; but
Chief Engineer Guthrie of the Fire De-
partment demonstrated last evening. at
Second and NJ streets, that he could force
two streams OF water through one fire
nozzle.
This was done in a test of the new
''Siamese' coupling recently introduced,
reference to which has already been made
IL these columns. Last evenings test
was very satisfactory one There was
only about one-balf the usual fire pres
sure on the pipes, but two united streams
were forced through the one nozzle to as
great a distance as one was through
smaller nozzle.
The advantage of this IS that it enables
the firemen to concentrate a greater vol
ume of water on q given point. The new
device is expected TO be especially serv-
iceable in fighting basement fires and in
reaching the tops of high buildings.
''THANK you" is what Mrs. Paisley Of
Newburgh. N y. always says to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her OF a severe
case Of scrofula and eczema, and she has
reason 10 be grateful.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

The oldes. widows now living OF revo-
lutionary soldiers are said TO be Ann
Young, aged l0I, and Nancy Raines, 100
Years old.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

WANTED - AGENTS TO SELL THE
w greatest female remedy of the age Ap-
ply to -. W. LINFIELD. at 100 JstInl S-6f#
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

DR.. z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hvsteria. PHI
ness, Fits, Neuralgia Headache Nervous
Prostratian caused by alcohol or tobacco,
" akeiuIneSs, Mental Depression, Softening OF
Brain, causing insanity misery decay death
Premature Old Age. Parrenness, Loss ofPower
In IN either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Spcrnatorrh1aa caused by orer exertion OF
brain. Selfabuse. Oyer-indulgeace. a moatfl's
treatment, 81; 8 Tor s., by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to ctfre. Each order for six
boxes with So will send written guarantee to
refund nnot cured. guarantee issued oniy
D. CLARK q WEIHE. DRUGGISTS, sole
Agents. Gao Post street. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20
5a1erttatg dtnttres.

USSARs. ATTENTIONI-YoUR REGUt
/ lar monthly drill THIS EVENING at 8
O'Clock. BY order OF the l1t*l CAPTAIN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

NTANTED-ONE GOOD HARNESS RE
~ pairer. Address, stating wages, WANT
ED, this Office. mvlg-4t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

JAPANESE YOUNG MAN WANTS
- housewOrk and to help cook. Address X
EBARA, S1T Sixth street. myl9-2t#