davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-02

Hemos recibido una atentt invitaci6n para
el concierto que en- obsequio de la pequena
artista Lolita Aspiroz eelebrara en- Il Circa'lo
de Anigos lie Mayagiiez q da de Julo.
Agradecemos Ia cOrtesia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-02

No habeiS ton,ado el .Ha1t Champag"e
de Mattey:
Pues hay queconvenir Gu que vuestro pala-
dar ha perdido la nocidH del gusto Una copa
de Nah con hielo, e. la bebida mas deliciosa y
refrescante que Sc conoce.
|. Probadla, nos agradecereis 81 consejo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-02

Ha fallecido en- Mayagiez el sehor don Sc
bastian Porrata Doria
Aeepte su fanliha, especalmente nuestros
amigos don Luis, don Andres Y don Antonio
81 sentido p6same que les enviamos.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. r. Menke is visiting Mrs. w.
NJ. Lee in Yolo.
III. 3. Loemis, the Stockton miller, is
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. William Skeels is the guest of Mrs.
B. +. Davis OF Placerville.
Mrs. r. d. Finnie and children have
returned from Grass Valley.
Miss Lizzie Platt is on visit to friends
in the southern part OF the State.
Mrs. w. V. Stafford of Stockton is WIS.,
iting Mrs. j. A. Motfett of Washington.
Miss Anna Zimmerman of Elk Grove
is the guest OF Miss Jessie Pierson of this
city.
Miss Bertha Bidwell has returned to
her home In San Francisco after weeks
visit to Miss Blanche Crump.
Mrs. p. Donovan and Miss Kate Dono-
van of San Francisco are the guests of c..
l.. Ecklon and wife OF Folsom
Frank b. Cluff and Klttie t. Tone were
married at the residence of the brides
parents, near Stockton, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2Sth.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. Cummings, ]. II. Grismer, w.
K. Senter, San Francisco; John Boggs,
Colusa; II. Wilcoxson, Carrollton, Me-:
II. b. Loomis, Stockton; Mrs. a. Nj.
Blackwell and child, Los Vegas, n. NJ:
Miss 6. Cooper, Miss NJ S. Whitney.
Miss Louise Wright, Miss r. Van Dem
burg, Miss e. G.. Lukens, Oakland; J. M.
Ledgwood, Chicago.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
BLACK AND WHITE.
Two Females of Undoubted Reputation
Arrested for Robbery.

Two Females of Undoubted Reputation
Arrested for Robbery.
The Second and L-street female deni-
zens of the cribs in that quarter are keep
ing up their record in the robbery line.
On Saturday night tourist from Oregon
yentured into that disreputable neighbour
hood, and when he had become suffi-
GENTLY mellow for the purpose he was re-
lieved of $40.
Strange to say, just that sum was found
in the possession OF Minnie Tobin-the
woman whom he accused-When Off Ger
Glpson took her to the Police Station.
a little later man named @. Miller,
VINO halls from one of the San Joaquin
valley counties, While on ''toot," ven
tured into the den of Lizzie Belmont q
notorious colored courtesan OF Il street.
Miller was willing to treat, and Lizzie
was willing he should do so. She went
out after the liquor herself. and when her
visitor had taken two doses of it his
senses left him.
He had Sl60 i'll his inside pocket when
he encountered the dusky siren, and
when he partially recovered from the
effects Of the doses she administered TO
hlin he discovered that $50, Just one half
ofit, had vanished. Miller did not think
this was proper division OF his ducats,
SO he caused the arrest of the woman
Ofncer Isaac Simmons was accorded the
doubtful honor of escorting her to the
lookup.
The record-union., 1892-03-21

will take the law into their own hands and
cleanse society OF its vicious, dangerous ele-
ments. Good government cannot exist when
justice Is not faithfully and impartially ad-
ministered.
The leniency of courts and of executive Off
GERS Ia dealing with criminals is working dis
asTously lin the nation to-day. Only one
hundred and twenty-three OF the six thoU-
SAND hofnicides OF the United States last
year were Judlcally executed. We should not
pc surprised, therefore. To learn that murder s
nave doubled in this country within the last
lour years. These are serious facts, and de-
maad serious attention.
AT this open grave let US consider Our duty
rs cltlzens, and do what We can TO create a
papnc sentiment that viii prevent a repeti-
tion OF the sorrow and loss that faces US =
gay Not TO glut revenge, but TO protect the
innocent we must see that justice is allowed
TO take her course.
We commend our sister and her dear chill
dren, the aged parents In the East, and all
VINO mourn, to the comforting grace OF God,
our Savior. We would take their grief ON our
hearts, and bear ii for them il we could.
W ords are poor and weak at such time as
thls. Our hearts feel more than our lips can
express. May the consultations of Chris. bear
you up in this trying hour. May the hope of
heaven bring some sunshine into your sad
dened hearts. Wait and murmur not. The
heaven that received your loved one will one
day welcome you. Loved ones sepaI ated here
viii be united yonder. Love can never lose
It's own. We are Joined in heart TO those who
have gone on before. They will meet and greet
us in the better land.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
BRIEF NOTES.

The Changers announce that their
annual picnic will take place on the 9Th
OF next month.
Mrs. Clara Stahl commenced proceed
lngs TOR divorce in the Superior Court
Saturday against her husband, j. NJ
Stahl.
Charles Freeman has been assigned to
duty in the tailoring department at the
Folsom Prison. He is thought to be safer
within the walls than outside
A protest has been filed with the City
Trustees against the proposed erection OF
frame building on the old Gardner
property, on the north side of I street.
Lanterns displayed along the line of the
new railroad track on z street. for the
safety of nocturnal travellers, have been
stolen every night. 1t is believed to be
the work of boys and tramps.
An eight-horse team found running
away with a ranch wagon on the Upper
Stockton road OH. Friday was stopped by
John Fox, an employe of Patrick CARA
han, who took the horses to the latter's s
place.
A petition was fled in the Superior
Court Saturday by the Directors of the
Sacramento Street Improvement Com
pany asking that that corporation be dis
solved. This course was decided upon at
meeting OF the stockholders held on the
lIth inst.
A sharpened spoon-handle was found
concealed in a bar Of soap in the cell re-
Gently occupied by Charles Freeman.
the murderer. The supposition is that
Freeman had intended to kill himself
The record-union., 1892-03-21
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
fUnder this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics OF interest TO the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not Tor pub
lication, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
aap.nl guking 3en.pnsr.

had the Governor not commuted his
sentence.
Police Officer Higgins found the doors
of several offices in the Hall of Records
and window in the County Treasurer's
office open night before last. Watchman
Mooney was not to be found, either. 1t
would have been an excellent chance for
burglars. This is the second time this
happened within few months.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
5-Hleett1,u 3trttces.

SIR KNIGHTS OF SACRAMENTO d.
y vision, No 7, U. r. X. of P.-You are re-
Quested 10 meet at your armory at O'Clock
sharp in full uniform. BY order Of S. X. Cap
tain, z j. DIETRICH.
w. B. OLDEIELD, s. X Recorder. Its
The record-union., 1892-03-21
stricken with PARALYSIS.

Sam Rain, a Kanaka, was stricken with
paralysis while fishing on the river front
yesterday, and was taken to the County
Hospital.
The record-union., 1892-03-21

Patti is said to have once refused an
offer of marriage from Brigham Young.
He wanted her to sing his babies to sleep.
Texas Siftings.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Go Get or 7ae,rt.

! fronting on Capitol Park, IG16 n street,
Rent, SIT per month. Apply at 1921 Tenth
street. m21-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-21

HOUSE TO LET-NINE FINE ROOMS.
I yard and stable; No. 1912 Second, oppo-
site the Art Gallery; rent, $26 so. STROBEL,
3l7 J. IN S-3r#
The record-union., 1892-03-21

y enth and Twelfth, for blacksmith, WAGNER
ainter or any other trade. STROBEL, agent,
3l7 J. mlS-3t#
The record-union., 1892-03-21

VITANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
w two months use OF % good delivery
wagon horse. Pay in keeping. Best OF care
Address K. this ofice. m10-3t*
The record-union., 1892-03-21

NOR SALE-IRENE HARDING, THEOLD-
z time runner; dam OF many fast ones. ! D.
quire of Dir. PINKHAM, SIS Eighth or 627
j In N-s2f&
The record-union., 1892-03-21

WANTED A REPRESENTATIVE TO
w act as local agent in this city for two OF
the largest and oldest English fire insurance
companies. Address Box 1855, San Franz
cisco. m19-2t
The record-union., 1892-03-21

NTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairtes and all kind of labor;
women ana girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-03-21

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
i Property-The Blue Canyon Hotel ana
tottages, III Placer County. This desirable
property Will be sold or exchanged for city
property on reasona BILE terms The property
consists of u hotel and three cottages; ii is
situated at Blue Canyon, on the Central PaciTid
Railroad and is known as one of the most
beautiful summer resorts IN the State b.
IWADDLES, 2513 street, sacramento
City. mI6-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-21

TOR SALE = METALLIC, LATR AND
Il Jack Rabbit Fencing. 4. HALVES,
Twelfth and B streets. m15-1w+
The record-union., 1892-03-21

EURNISHED ROOMS, EN- SUITE OR
terms. $50 Eighth street. m11-1Ws
The record-union., 1892-03-21

NOR SALE = WILLOW AND COTTON
II wood. f. HALVES, Twelfth and b streets,
Sacramento. mI5-lW*
The record-union., 1892-03-21
For anLe.

Z sale at reduced prices, as 1 will soon have
ball-bearing, cushion, Tubber-tire carriages.
Il. w. MELVIN, us X street.
The record-union., 1892-03-21

7 OST-SATCRDAY EVENING, LADY'S
IL gold watch with monogram "H. Z. r.
Return to tins Office and receive reward. 1t
The record-union., 1892-03-21

w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 500 j street
The record-union., 1892-03-21

CALESNIEN WANTED-TO SELL OUR,
y goods by sample to the wholesale and re-
tail trade Liberal salary and expenses paid,
Permanent position. Money advanced fer
wages, advertising etc. For full particulars
and reference address CENTENNIAL NAN
UFACTUKING Co, Chicago, Ill. mi 9-3nTTS
The record-union., 1892-03-21

4 REEDICAL GRADUATE WOULD LIKE
WI to assist a surgeon. Address JAPAN
ESE,'' tlfis Office. lnl9-2t*
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Qse,,rrnl atnttrea.

( ERMANLA BUILDING AND LOAN AS
NJ socation.--,Ghe monthly v iRstallnents and
interest are due and payable TODAY Mon
oay(, March 21St. The Secretary will be
ready 10 receive the same at his Office, 1011
houfth street, from 10 \. II. to 3 p. VI. and in
the evening from to ). l.. NEUBOURG,
ii II. ). GOETHE, Secretary. I1t*l President.
DASTURE-ON APRIL 1ST WE WILL
i open q first-class pasture that has not been
paStured this season. only q limited number
OF mead OF stock taken. Apply HUNT BROS,
Freeport. m21-2w%
GLAIRVOYANT STTTINIS AND TREAT
~ ments given by MRS. J.. Nj. BATES,
Tenth and X streets m19-6t%
NTIRE> SCREEN. = THE PUBLIC ARE
w notified That before removing the Baker
d Hamilton fire stock to San Francisco, will
sell wire screen, from so TO 60 feet long worth
81, for 81 so TO 81 70 per roll, 1T Lindleys
old place on X street. mI7-lW
Ckn 0OA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
eS3U.UUU in Sacramento City or county.
Apply TO ISAAC JOSEPH, 531 h st. m1O-2w
tNHOROUGHBRED s. C. BROWN LEG
/ horn eggs at j. II. CATLETT'S, Pleasant
Grove, or T. LYNN, Sacramento. 80 cents
per setting OF eggs. fe29-1md&w*
IN nOO FEET OF ~, 2, 214, 21&-INCH
OU.UUU irrigating pipe, with couplings
for SAFE cheap. Address c., this office. m4-Im
The record-union., 1892-03-21
5Iinnten.

MEDICAL GRADUATE WOULD LIKE
Lfl to assist a surgeon. Address JAPAN
ESQ., this ofice. m21-2t+
The record-union., 1892-03-21

I InO ACRES OF GOOD PASTURAGE
HUI for horses and cattle, on san Juan
Grant, north of the American River, from
Eolsom; inclosed in three fields with a No.
fence and locks on al gates. For further in
formation inquire of JOHN T. CARDWEI4L,
1901 n street, or at ranch. ml-tf
no LEASE = THE INTERNATIONAL
i Hotel Of sacramento. Apply to CHAS. q,
w RIGHT, at the hotel.
The record-union., 1892-03-21

EOR SALE A COMPLETELY FUR
il nished hotel In one of the best towns in
the state. For further particulars apply at
1902 Third street mS-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Inst-Ionnn.

I OST-FROI THIRTEENTH AND o, A
IL white and brown fox terrier pup. Return
TO 500 street and be rewarded. ELIAS
GONAN It's
The record-union., 1892-03-21

TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR S0x16o FEET,
Il north side of L street, between Twentieth
and Twenty first streets, one of the finest loca-
tons in the city-above all possible floods.
E'OR SALE-OSE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons i'll the city; extra family
entrance; best 10; alton. stock and lease. In
Quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-03-21

CiLAIRVoYANT SITTINGS AND TREAT
~ ments given by MRS. l.. NJ. BATES,
1enth and X streets m19-6t%
The morning call., 1892-01-20
HEAVY PUNCHING.
Tillman Defeated Allen at the
PaStime Club.
Page and Duncan Fought Nineteen Rounds
and the Former Was Compelled to Quit,
Having Been Struck a Foul.

The Pastlme Athletic Clubs gymnasium
on Stevenson street was packed last even
ing by the patrons of fsticuffs They had
gathered to witness two cOntests-One of
ten rounds between Billy Allen and Jack
Tillman, puPilists, who were TO have de-
cided question Of honor on Sunday morn
ing with the bare uns" at Harbor View,
and a finish contest between BIZ Page and
Bill Duncan (cOlOred), heavy weights.
The first event was called promptly at 8
o'clock by Master of Ceremonies GrOghan,
and 1t was a rafting go from the first round
until the ninth. when Allen received right
punch on the jaw that sent him sprawliug
under the ropes He managed to arise to
his feet few seconds alter receiving the
punch and was knocked down a second
time. Unable to come up at the call CT
time Referee White awarded the contest 10
Tillman, who outweighed his opponent by
several pounds. 1t was the best nine-rOund
fight seen in the gymnasium for many years
After a short delay the giants, Page and
Duncan, stepped into the ring, ard cOnsid-
cradle small betting was done, with Page
The morning call., 1892-01-20
A PROMISED STATUE.
Little Phil" to Be HOnOred by
Local IriShmen.

An idea and purpose were born last even
ing in the Young Ireland Parliamentary
Club, which, if carried out, will give Golden
Gate Park NEST beautiful statue in honor
of Americas bravest and most successful
cavalry General. The proposition is to
erect monumental statue to General Phil
Sheridan. 1t was brought out in a motion to
appoint committee to meet the ST. Fat
rick's Day Committee to urge tho apprO-
pTiatiOn Of the funds to be realized from its
coming celebration 10 the erection OF
some BETTING monument in honor OF
the little Irish-AmeTican General who
made things hot for General Early at
Shenandoah. Colonel j. O'Byrne favored
the scheme very much and promised TO try
to bring Judge James Fitzgerald, the great
Irish American, to San Francisco on st.
Parick's day for one OF his able and char
acteristc addresses. President Zimmerman
also spoke iayorably on tie scheme, and, in
fact, there was no dissenting expression
voiced. AS a result, the following commit
teemen were appointed: j. O'Byrne, j. j.
ID. j. Costello and +. Aleyne Orr
The following officers were chosen:
President, Il. K. Bannerman Vice Presi-
dent, n. NJ. c. O'ToOle; Recording Secre-
tary, David j. Costello; Financial Secre-
tary, John i. Mccarthy; Treasurer, j. u.
O'Byrne; Directors james Flanagan, f.
Aneyue orr /. i. Crowley, John L. keat-
ing and Henry Meagher; Marshal, Il. w.
Shorten.
A vote Of coincidence on the death of John
c. Doyle and d. C.. NealOn was passed.
John Kane, Charles KIIdea and Augustus
J. Costello were elected members.
The morning call., 1892-01-20

the favorite. The latter carried consider
able loose beef about the stomach, which
his friends " no had bet on him did not like.
Duncan was In the pink OF condition and
looked like a winner the moment he stood
up before his tall opponent
When time was called for attack, Page
fddlrd around his dark antagonist and
swung his left on Duncan's jaw in good
STYLE The latter fell short several times,
but finally planted a left on Pages jaw,
which compelled the white man TO close his
talking-trap which, by the way, was Kept
open during most # the engagement
The second was a hot round. Page came
mp 10 the scratch with a peculiar kind OF
hop movement, and just las he had essayed
a broad smile Duncan smashed him on the
neck which was the signal for q sharp en-
Cagpment A hot rally followed, and both
received several stlff punches, Page closing
the round by landing heavy right on Dun
cans left eye, which must have made the
latter see many stars. Page had the best Of
the bout.
When the third round was called Page
had bellows TO mend and he kept Duncan
away by feintiug several times. Duncan
did not seem anxious to force matters and
the round ended without either side scoring
an advantage.
Page had much the best of the fourth
round. lie smashed Duncan several heavy
rights on the left ear and neck which
only shook his head and moved No to his
quarry like a game rooster looking fer
hight.
The fifth round favored Page. aud as he
went to his corner at the finish he smiled at
his attendants who looked for an easy vic
tory.
TIE sixth round changed the tide of battle
to some extent. Duncan, who up to this time,
was a receiver general Of night and left
smashes In the ribs and face, moved up
closer t. his antagonist, and catching Page
off his guard he shot out his right duke, and
the buckskin made Hush hit on Pages
left eye. tie force of which staggered the
receiver Duncan did not follow up his ad-
vantage. and as a result Page came TO and
remained at a safe distance from the col
orrd puRilist until the sound Of the little
gong announced corners.
The seventh round was about evenly con-
tested. In the eighth Page received a
pretty good hammering and retired after a
not rally pretty we'll pumped ont. From
this until the nineteenth round Page had
slightly the better Of the engagement, al
though his blows, many Of which were stiff
The morning call., 1892-01-20

ones, did not seem to stop the attacks of
The burly black, who forced his white an
tagOnist to many hot rally near the ropes.
About the middle Of this round, when both
were exchanging their best compliments,
Page was seen TO bend ever suddenly and
then walk with distressed gait to his chair,
He was hit below the belt, but the blow
was unquestionably unintentional The
crowd was on Pages side, so 10 speak, and
shouts OF Foul! foul! foulr' could be
heard on the streets below. Page remained
in his chair with n painful expression on
his face. The noise was so gre that
neither the referee nor the attendants could
be heard. Finally order was restored and
the referee announced that he would re
serve his decision until today
Neither of the fighters would leave the
ring, thinking that by so doing decision
would be gwen against the man who had
vacated his post, The pugilists and seconds
finally did leave for the dressing
compartments, aud a physician was
sent for. aud he, after having examined
Page, said that he was hurt to
some extent, but he did not think the injury
sufficient to deter him from continuing the
engagement The fact of the matter Is that
Page had become tired hammerinr the
black. and it looked as If Duncan would
have won the contest If 1t had been con-
tinued. The entertainment up to the time
OF the accident gave very general satlsfac-
tiOu.
The morning call., 1892-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under The authority OF certain deed oil trust duly
executed by Charles l. Oette party OF the rSt part,
to Henry G. Campbell and Thdddeus h. Kent parties
OF the second part, ana the san francisco savings
Union OF the third part, the same being dated No
Vember l, 1889, and recorded IN the ONCE OF the
County Recorder OF the county OF Tulare. State OF
California. 10 Book OF Trust Deeds, at page 1913
ana IoiloWlug. ana IN pursuance OF a resolution
passed on the 18th day of November 1881, by the
Board OF Directors OF said san Francisco Savings
Union corporation and the holder o. the note
(NO. 961l) 10 secure payment of which the afOre-
said deed OF trust was executed. decia airing that
default had been made IN the payment or interest
aud other sums due under said note and deed of
trust, and requesting and directing Henry @
Campbell ana Thaddeus g. Kent Trustees. to sell the
real estate described therein to satisfy said indebt
edneSs, We Henry &. Campbell and Thaddeus Il.
Kent trustees do hereby give notice that on Sat
urday. the Z3d day OF January, A. d. 1892, at 10
O'Clock A NJ. Of that day and At the front door OF
the Courthouse, in the city Of N!saiia- county OF
auction the highest bidder FOR cash In gold coin
of the United States, all that piece or parcel Of
land situate In the county OF EuIare state Of Call
fornis described as follows, 70 Wit:
According TO the official platS and system OF sur
yeys OF the Government OF the United States;
In Township twenty (2O) south Range tWenty-siT
(26lelSt Mount DiabIo base aud meridian.
or Section twenty-thTee (23} the southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter lsw- a OF NV. "a; the
west half and southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter (W p and Sc - OF SW.'L4).
OF Section twenty-sx co, the west half OF the
northwest Quarter( w u OF Wv IA; the fractional
west hait OF the southwest quarter (trl. W. II Of
OF Section twenty-seyen l27l. the northeast quar-
arter n IA lot one a. and the fractional east
Containing in all five hundred and twenty aud
thirty-elght huudredthS 800 $4,000 acres more
or less, together with the appurteuauces.
Terms OF SSle-Cash. In gold coin OF tbs
UpI;ed states; ten per cent payable 70 The under
cry ~ deed; and u not Id, unless Tor want OF
se zen DAYS being allow ed Tor SeGrchl, then SAID
sem pte ,e, e De forfeited and the sale 70 be void
ASS * sale a. purchasers expense.
THApDEJS II. KENT, AruS'ees'
a4n - q X n
The morning call., 1892-01-20
HER SENSE OF HONOR.
Return of Money Donated, After Lapse
of Eighteen Years.


wash ngtOn Post.
81 have just received a check Of $500 from
Portland, Oregon, concerning which there
is an interesting story" said a prominent
citizen of that Western city at the Shore
ham last evening.
In May, 1873, 1t will be remembered that
Captain Jack, the Modoc chief, slew Gen
eral E. r. S. Candy in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Candy was left in rather straitened
circumstances, and a number Of citizens Of
Portland raised a fund for her amounting
to $500, which was accepted for her by
General John p. Hawkins her brother.
About year ago Mrs. CANDY died, leaving
Il will, one clause Of which was quoted in
the letter accompanying my check as fol
lows:
give thousand dollars, the gift Of my
Portland friends, ! ask them to take back
and use il in charities, OF as they may think
best Many blessings have gone TO them
for their generosity"
"Ihe $500 received by me was amount Of
my subscription, given without the remUtest
idea or wish of its being returned, yet after
a lapse Of over eighteen wears it is repaid,
and so have been the sums subscribed by
all the rest Mrs. Candy was one of the
kindeSt- hearted women | ever met, and her
suggestions about deyoting the money re-
turned by her to charities Will be faithfully
carried OUT