davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Estate Of Mrs. j. f. Howe to II. w.
Searight-Thirty acres, more or less, in
section 70, township 10 north, range east;
81, l,0S9.
II. J. Kilgariff and E. A. Crouch to l..
II. Cutbirth - West half of south
one-half of lot s, II and I, Twenty
fourth and Twenty streets; $3.50.
j. l.. Siller and wife and L. CT. Siller
and wife to Antoine De Pauli-East one
half of lot l, Q and r, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets; 81, 100.
ID. j. kilgariff and Z. A. Crouch to
Lucy B. Trask-East one-half of south
one-half of lot 3, II and /, Twenty-fourth
and twenty fifth streets; as her separate
property.
United States to James Martin-East
one-half of southwest one-fourth and
south one-half of southeast one-fourth OF
section 2, township north, range s east;
100 acres.
NJ. j. Dillman to John Tyler-Eight
acres in the northeast quarter Of section
II, township north, range 5 east.
Il. A. Wallace, executor of the estate OF
Catherine Wallace, deceased, to Mrs.
Fredericka LuXenius-Lot 3, and D,
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; $1,535.
Il. s. Brown to Elizabeth Brown-Nort
half Of west half of lot l, Il and /, Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets; $1,000.
Estate of John Scholl and estate OF
Henry Scholl to j. +. L. Schmeyer-
159 5-l00 acres in section %, township Z
north, range east: $500.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

FL. w. Truesdale has removed to Au-
burn.
Mrs. A. N. Towne has gone on a trip
to Alaska.
James Rembaugh, merchant of Los
Angeles, is in the city.
Mrs. w. T. Ellis and Miss Hope Ellis
OF Marysville are visiting here.
Ex-Assemblyman Dwight Hollister
was up from Courtland yesterday.
Thomas McKewen, a Southern Califor-
MA vineyardist, is visiting Sacramento.
Mrs. NJ. Hirsch will leave tomorrow
evening for Salt Lake and the Eastern
States.
e. b. Armstrong, the Mokelumne River
truit-grower, came over to the city yes
terday.
Henry Gerber, Miss Annie Gerber and
some friends left yesterday on trip to
Alaska.
Mrs. William II. Mills and daughters
Della and Bessie are in this city on a short
visit to friends.
The wedding of Frank E. Young and
MISS Ada q. Miller took place in Placer
vile on Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Prewett and Miss Helen
PreWett, wife and daughter of Judge
PreWett OF Placer County, are at the
Capital Hotel.
). L. Vaudeville and wife left last even
ing tor the East. They expect to make
GneIr iuture home at Quincy, Ill, where
Mr.. Mandeyille will become a partner in
the quincy Paint Company.
Misses Eta Birdsall and Mabel Cluness
are members OF party which include
Mrs. Clark Crocker aud Miss Fanny
Crocker, who departed on Monday night
Ior New York. There they will be joined
py Henry Croker, and all will sail for
Europe on the 18th.
W. A. Carroll, general manager of the
Scientific 4mericGls papers, has been in
the city several days, and left YESTERDAY
lor san Francisco. He is related to the
1amlly OF Justice w. A. Henry, and had
not seen them for twenty-five years.
Ihere was naturally quite happy re-
union. Miss GeneVieve Henry accom-
panied him to the bay.
Arrivals at the oIden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: X. u. Caminack, A. II. Lfttel.
NJ. j. Wall, Leo Sonneborne. J. Levy. l..
n. DeuploW, +. G. Eaton, New York:
ii. q. Wassan, Columbus, o.: c.. r. Paul,
III. G. Hart and wife, Chicago; Thomas
ii. Blung, United States Army; B. Fay
Mills, Providence, r. l.; l.. B. Green
wood, Boston: Miss NJ. Parks, Mrs. w.
7. Ellis, Miss Hope Ellis, G.. F. Parks,
Marysyille; Sam Caro-, E. G. Allis, J. T..
Peck, Joseph Jacobson, G. r. Stewart, c..
Brady, d. r. Slower, Z. S. Pond, j. B,
Leonard, George G. Smith, a. McLaugh-
lin, q. Stangenberger, III. Benner, w. B.
Corwin, 7. n. Holm, William b. Low.
San Francisco; J. w. Poor and wife,
Merced; George j. Bates, Berkeley: F.
u. Turner, Stockton; c. II. Dwinelle,
Fulton,
The record-union., 1892-06-08
The Revival Controversr.

Ids. RECORD D-UNION: l am constrained
to reply to your correspondent of yester-
day and ask: If it is not the teachings of
the New Testament which are response
BILE for the ''vagary notions and strange
ideas and grotesque experiences with
which religion is encumbered," pray
what is it? The source of things certainly
must be responsible for the result.
l am surprised to know that "many
people suppose that when a great revival
breaks out in community and men are
convicted and converted, that it is by
special act of divine Providence
Why does not divine Providence avert
the many terrible accidents which are
occurring hourly and save, at least, the
redeemed? Do we, in any instance, ever
see one of the fixed laws of nature set
aside to accommodate any class. kind or
individual? Men are not born equally
and with the same responsibility. Into
some is cast far more of power, love and
purity than into others. There can never
be developed in man that which has not
originally foundation.
Circumstances and environment shane
our lives and often the individual strays
far from the original intention. When
conditions are favorable he may be re-
stored TO the original idea, but unless the
L
can never be developed. That pathetic
song and urgent appeal may affect such
when they are conscious of weakness and
wrong doing, / cannot deny, but they are
as efectually reached in quiet, rational
manner.
Cordiality and sincere kindness teach
the erring how sweet it is TO be good, and
nothing so completely discourages the
wayward and thoughtless as the unchari-
tableuesS and cold reserve which severely
proper and sanctified people are often
wont to exhibit
Ii only among protesting Christians
could be found the good the kind, the
honest, we might well conclude that
therein was the inspiration, but men of
infidelity often do just as much for their
fellow-men, and live just as consistent
lives, and often among the protesting
Christians we discover the hypocrite and
altogether human man. We grasp lust
as much of the purity, beauty and wis
dol1 OF lie Is has been decrecd 20 Us
The record-union., 1892-06-08
BRIEF NOTES

Charles Cunningham, who was charged
by Japanese with having robbed them,
has been released.
The river has fallen to "a feet 8 inches.
In few days more it will cease to run
through the Yolo break.
Thomas II. Compton has been appoint
ed special policeman in the vicinity of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Mcdonald, the pal of Lowell and West
fall, the chicken-thieves, was Yesterday
acquitted in Justice aenry's court of
petit larceny. He is a fellow who will
bear watching, however.
Sunset Parlor, n. s. G. W., has elected
the following officers: Past President. l..
+. Breuner; President, E. +. Duden: First
Vice President, j. r. Skelton; Second
Vice President, J. c. Slater; Third Vice
PRESIDENT, Frank Latferty; Recording
Secretary, a. S. Cohn; Financial Secre7
tary, J.. w. Ripley; Treasurer, G. B.
Cosby; Historian, NJ. Beasley; Surgeon.
6. c. Simmons, NJ. D.; Trustee, w. W.
lxrner - -
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Nature and studies her laws to a good
purpose is the true scientist
FRANK S. CHAPLIN.
POSKA.S PURCHASES
Edward Schulz Arrested on Charge |
of Swindling.

Edward Schulz Arrested on a Charge
of Swindling.
Edward Schulz, salesman who has
been in the employment of Greensweig
& Co., wholesale jewelers. on Sutter
street, San Francisco, was arrested at his
home on Sixth street, in that city, yes
terday, by Detectives Whitaker and
Seymour upon a telegraphed warrant
from Sacramento, charging him with a
felony.
Schulz is the youth who became
stranded here a few weeks ago, while
selilng goods for Greensweig, and dis
posed Of nearly a couple of thousand dol
lars worth Of samples for small sum,
which, 1t Is said, he squandered in drink
ana at the gaming table. 4 portion of
his goods were sold to Sam Poska, and
We're claimed by the owner, and Poska
LOGGED complaint against Schulz.
After realizing the extent of his folly
Schulz went outside the city and fired
glanclng shot at his head, with pistol,
lntlIctlng slight wound. He then went
to the County Hospital 10 be doctored,
probably thinking that his attempt at
suicide" would suffice to soften the
hearts of those whom he had wronged.
when he was questioned yesterday he
refused to state what he had been ar
rested for, or why he shot himself. "The
only party injured" said he, is Green's
weig Of this city, and he refuses to prose-
cute me. | don't see why any one else
should prosecute me-"
The above are the facts in brief, but
this is how one of the brilliant San Fran
cisco reporters got things mixed yester-
day:
San FRANCISCO June by virtue of an
information from Sacramento Edward
schulz, a salesman, was arrested here to-day
ana booked at the City Prison, en- route for
the State Capital, where he is wanted on a
charge OF felony. Some time ago he ran
small jewelry store in Sacramento, and in
alsposlng OF the place he is accused Of having
defrauded his creditors.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Fun at the Cosurnnes.

On next Sunday Company G of this
city is going to the Cosumnes River for a
skirmish drill and shoot. The soldiers
will enjoy the hospitality of Messrs.
Phinney & Heath of the Slough House.
who have invited them to dinner Be-
side the drill there will be individual
and team shooting for various prizes that
have been offered by the members and
friends of the company.
There will also be baseball game be-
tween the Finnegans of Cosumnes and a
nine from HangtOwn Crossing. There
was to have been dance on Saturday
evening, but as the company could not
make satisfactory arrangements to at
tend it has been declared Oft
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Arthur Grahnm,s Death.

Captain Bradley yesterday arrested a
barkeeper at the City Hotel saloon, named
Con Sheehan, on suspicion Of having
committed the assault on Arthur Gra-
ham, which caused the latter's death
There is a story atloat to the effect that
the deceased was struck with bung-
starter, but there appeared thus far to be
singular dearth of evidence going to
show how he received his injuries.
The funeral will take place at l p. NJ.
to-day from the residence of deceased's
mother, 5Il Tenth street.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Faust" was given very much better
last night. the electrical and pyrotechnic
effects were cleverly worked and the
actors had their lines. Had the play
been given the first night as it was last
night there would have been little occa-
sion for severity or criticism. Tonight
Mr.; Hunting will appear as DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, in which character he is
superior to Bandmann and the equal if
not better than Mansfield. 1t is indeed a
highly artistic piece of work in his hands,
and is quite the realization of Stevenson's 8
imagination in his famous story.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
~ Public Auction.-Notice is hereby given
that in'pursuance OF an order OF the Superior
California made on the goth cav OF Nav
1892, in the matter of the estate of JOHN r
GILLILAND, deceased, the undersigned. the
executor of the last will and testament OF the
said deceased, Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, gold coin OF the United
states, and subject to confirmation by the
said superior Court, on WEDNESDAY, the
10th day of June, 1892, at IL o'clock, on the
premises hereinafter described, ali the right,
title and interest and estate of the said John
X. Gllliland, deceased at the time OF his death,
ana all the right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired, other than or in addition to
that of the said John K. Gilliland at the time
OF his death, in and to all that certain piece
lot or parcel OF land lying, being and situate
IN the City of Sacramento, County of Sacra-
mento, State of California and upon the Off
c1al map or plan of said city known and de-
scribed as the south half of the east halt of lot
number eight, in the block or square bounded
by NJ and n and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, and the improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States. Ten per cent. of the
purchase price 10 be paid to the executor on
the day of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense
OF purchaser. EDWIN X. ALSIP
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
John Il. Gilliland, deceased.
Dated SACRAMENTO, Cal, May %, 1892.
RoBT. 7. DEVLIN AND VIM. II. DEyLIN, At.
torneYs for Executor my24-td
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Held for Grand Larceny.

In the Police Court yesterday Fred
Miller and J. Williams were examined
for the grand larceny Of watch. After
hearing the evidence the court held them
to answer and committed them to bail in
the sum Of 500 each.
The complaining witness was also
placed under 800 bonds to insure his ap-
pearance against the accused in the Su-
pprior CoIIrt
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Dead Among. Strnncers

Just before the Oregon train arrived
in this city yesterday morning an un-
known man died of hemorrhage, and his
remains now lie at the Morgue. He ap-
pears to be about 90 years of age, but no
papers were found to indicate who he
was, his only possessions being a rail-
road ticket and S5 30.
Deceased wore mustache, and was
clothed in dark gray pants and a square,
cut chinchilla coat
The record-union., 1892-06-08

On Friday, at 1880 A. NJ, D. J. Sim
mons q Co. will sell at auction, at iii
Eighth street, the well-kept furniture of
fourteen rooms, consisting of all descrip-
ions of household articles required in a
weli-regulated family, such as parlor
furniture, bedroom sets, dining-room
articles, carpets, ETC.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
A Young Lady,s Venture.

In to-day's issue appears the announce
ment of Miss Irene Leonard, daughter of
the late Albert Leonard, who purposes
conducting the insurance business at
1902 j street, in her own name. The
young lady shows pluck, and deserves
Snncass
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Notaries Appointed. .

The following Notaries Public were
commissioned by Governor Markham
yesterday: A. B. McCutchen, San
Diego; J. f. Stewart, Topaz, Mono
County; Stanton L. Carter, Fresno,
Fresno County.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Was Fiobtiuo nrunE

Joe Kelly was arrested yesterday even
ing at Tenth and J streets for creating a
disturbance and taken to the City Jail by
Special officer Greer. Mr.. Kelly was
bowling drunk, tried to fight back and
was incidentally knocked down by Greer.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
EVERYBODY,s COLUMN

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECORD-UTNION
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics OF interest to the general public The
matter In these communications will be IIn-
derStood to represent only tine views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name Of the writer, not tor pub
ication, unless so desired, but as q guarantee
OF good faith-EDs
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Furniture at Auction.

There will be an auction sale of fine
household furniture to-day by Bell.
Greer & Co. at their salesrooms, Tenth
and J streets, at 10 A. NJ, consisting of
parlor, bedroom, dining-room and
kitchen goods of all descriptions, carpets,
crockery, glassware, pictures, etc.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

If you want anything in the musical
line write TO Hammers Music Store. 2OS
J street. Sole agency for Chickering q,
Sons and Wissner pianos.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Funeral of Charles Lehman,

The funeral of the late Charles Leh-
man will take place at half-past o'clock
this afternoon from the residence of Mr.
OFT, on P street, between Eighth and
Ninth
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Real Estnta Sold

D. j. Simmons 81 Co. yesterday sold at
auction the Vaughn property on Eighth
street, near X, for 81, 400. Isidore Cohen
was the purchaser.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

from our inheritance and environment,
and no Holy Ghost or divine Providence
can change the edict.
Miss ANNA MCCONNELL.
Elk Grove, June Z, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

EVERYBODY will have a chance to see
the Clark break this evening on the Y.
M. I. excursion.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
The True LAXATIVE Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the hui
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well-informed, you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Company.
Y.M. I. excursion down the river this
The record-union., 1892-06-08
To- NOTICE 1aEEr

customers should trading
the hours OF A. NJ 8 that it
stores should close
pIoyeS less their
lore adopted
m
keep after O'clock providing those
beer the habit of goods
and
mentioned hardship
the clerks if feels like
The record-union., 1892-06-08
AurftnttH.
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
Lot No. 1. Seventeenth and K SITS.
Thursday, June 9th,

4 10 \. NJ, ON THE PREMISES. AM
- instructed by a. ]. Danis to sell the above
lot TO the highest and best bidder, together
W6tn Wd the two-story frame buiding-store
EoNo6 leet, with an L and dwelling above of
Also barn, outhouses, fine trees, shrubbery,
Ihls is the only full lot this side of Twenti-
eth street that can be bought at anctiOn and
should draw the attention of those desiring
TO BUY hne full lot, SOX16O feet Remember
this place must be sold. The store is rented
for S25 per month. Immediately after the
above sale will sell the household furniture
up stairs.
TERMS CASH,
Ten per cent. at time of sale. balance after
examination of title, say five days. Abstract
furnished. Deed at purchasers expense.
Title perfect or deposit refunded
w. II. SHERBURN, Auctioneer
The record-union., 1892-06-08
StqItnra, 5l1t4te, zaeer, Gtr.
M. CRONAN,

e8O K ST., and 11OS-11IO Third st.,
Sacramento, Cal,
The record-union., 1892-06-08

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
L in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham.
N&gpe.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
Nomination..
TOPEKA, Kan, Aprll I, 189c

TOPEKA, Kan., April Z, 1892.
EDITOR ADvooATE:-Be Believing that the
later nominations may better voice the
sentiments Of the whole people, have
waited little before rising to place my
favOrite men on your list. have calcu-
lated on the strongest cardinal reasons
for the persons named, both In points of
comprehensive moral and political worth,
public prominence, local considerations,
and all that goes to make up unity and
magnetic harmony In industrial and ed
ucational reform: For president and vice
president of the United States, j. B.
Weaver and L. Il. Polk; for United
States senator, John Davis, of Gesry
county; for governor OF Kansas, ]. F.
Willitts, Of Jefferson county; for ieuten-
ant governor, Capt. R. s. Osborn, of
Rocks county; for secretary of state, J.
B. French, Of Reno county; for congress-
man at large, s. M. Scott, of Mcpherson
county; for state superintendent public
instruction, Professor L. o. Thoroman, of
Sallna; for auditor, Rev. B. F. Foster, of
Topeka; for associate justice, Fl. P.
Vrooman, of Wyandotte county; for at
torney general, I. N. Ives, of Rice coun-
ty; for members Of congress, First dis
trlot, W. A. harris, of Leavenworth
county; Third district, Ben Glover, Of
Cowley county; Fourth district, j. g.
Otis, Of Shawnee county; Fifth district,
w. D. Vincent, of Clay county; Sixth
district, G. H. Moody, of Jewell county;
Seventh district, Jerry Simpson, Of Bar
Der county. Some other names may
follow after further consideration, but
the above are named from the private
judgment, without one word Of consulta-
ton with the parties, and is the careful
report Of "voice Of true reform"
JANIS d. LATHRoP.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
MORTON, Kan, April 6. 1sa2.
F. B. MILLER.


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-You have asked
readers to name through the columns OF
The ADVOCATE, their choice for various
offices. Let me, a resident and voter of
the Sixth congressional district, for my
self and for many others Of your readers,
suggest for governor, Attorney General
J. N. Ives, who has so ably and truly
served the people in that capacity. Aside
from being conscientious and true Peo-
ple's party man, Mr.. Ives will poll q
greater number Of votes than any other
man who has been named. He not only
would hold the voters Of his own party
entire, but would draw from both the
Democratic and Republican parties, q
greater strength than any other man we
could put up.
And would also suggest that the Peo-
ple's party would bs almost direlict In Its
duty If 1t does not nominate that old
wheel horse Of reform, Judge H. P.
VrOomsn, of Kansas City, Kansas, for
congressman at large. Judge Vrooman
has spent almost a lifetime in laborlng
for reform. He has had the courage to
stand out for his convictions when he
stood almost alone. He Is a true Peo-
ple'S party man In every sense Of the
word and his strength among the masses
is not surpassed, indeed, tits not equalled
by any man who has yet been mentioned
for either this place or any other.
Then let US have ]. N. Ives for gov
ernor and Judge H. P. Vrooman for
congressman at large. Very respectfully
yours, WIN. 81. H1LEs,
Former Editor NeD Era.
The advocate., 1892-04-20

tion, not even in GRats" Burron. Davis
Will succeed himself, and don't you let
them forget 1t. favor fusion Ike the
old Greenbackers and Union Labor par
ties fused with the Peoples party. Let
everybody who believes In reform and
principle come in and help nominate
honest men for the Offices, not partissns.
Vote for the masses against classes.
+. B. MILLER.
The advocate., 1892-04-20

All persons interested In economic and
religious reform are invited to send ad-
dress to Rev. w. G. Todd, minister Of
the Peoples church of Topeka, Kan, for
Statement Of Principles" Of the organi
zation.
Mr.. Todd also invites publishers and
authors of reform literature, whether
economic or religious, to send free
copy to him for review before the even
ing audience. Reviews of new publica-
tlons of this character, also comments
upon clippings from current news in the
reform press, with discussion engaged In
by all the people, will be the prominent
features Of the evening meetings soon to
be commenced.
Reform papers please copy.
The advocate., 1892-04-20

j. G. OtlS; secretary Of state, J. B.
French; state senator Twentieth district,
Alden e. True. Our little sub-AlIlance
has actually gained thirteen male men,
bsrB this last quarter, In spite of Repub-
Acan reporter In the neighbOrhood.
Yours frAternally,
n. BOILER.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
MERIpEN, kan, Aprll 18, 1s99.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-I rise to nomi-
nate DR.. G. NJ. England, OF Jefferson
county, Kan, for congressman for the
First district He being a man who has
the courage OF his convictions, and ex-
tensively known, and think can come
nearer uniting all elements than any man
In the district, and is one Of the pioneer
advocates Of independent political re-
form. Yours for success,
JOHN P. WOOD.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
MANHATTAN, Kan, April 10, 1892.
Q. A. BALDWIN,

MANHATTAN, hAn., April ~, 1917.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Allow me to nom-
mate a few of the choice Peoples party
men as candidates for the following
offices: For governor, W. D. Vincent;
lieutenant governor, s. NJ. Scott; state
superintendent public instruction, Fl. N.
Gaines, Of Salina; auditor, A. P. Collins;
state senator for Riley, Davis and Wa
baunsee counties, Hon. Ed secrist, Of
Riley county, farmer, honest, capable,
and reformer from away back; man
the people can tie to, aud not be sold
out. For congressman in the Fifth dis
trlct Brother Davis will have no opposi-
The advocate., 1892-04-20
M1NNRApoL1s, Kan, April 7, 1892

EDITOR ADvooATE:-Allow me to pro-
pose the following nominations: For
president, Jerry Simpson; vice presl-
dent, T. E. Watson, of Georgia; governor,
J. N. Ives; lieutenant governor, o. M.
Rice; attorney general, Frank Doster;
state superintendent public instruction,
o. B. Fleming; congressman Fifth dis
trlct, John Davis. Respectfully,
JACOB CAMPBELL.