davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15
Totals.......... S. S4a4.O81 s1.O34 80

The following are the causes assigned
inexperience, e; inadequate capital for
the business undertaken, 20; personal
extravaganza, .; neglect of business and
bad habits, 4; excessive competition, l;
un1avorable circumstances, floods, fires,
ETC., II: fraud. T.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15

PRACTICAL TUNER AND REPAIRFR.
1 tunes and repairs all kinds of musical in
struments. Pianos and Organs n specialty
ReferenceS-Prot Kinross, st. Joseph's Acad-
envy. Leave orders ut \. J. Pommer's, Stein
way agency, corner Ninth and J streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15
5ltnoerIukpra.
|. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O1T-1O10 Fourth St., Sacramento.
TSMBALMING A SPECIALITY GEORGE
Il ii CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner Telephone No. 134.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15
LIVERPOOL SALT,
a LOTHUAgMER

INK SHIP ANGORONA. LARGE LUMP
u Rock and Fine Liverpool Salt
Z. z. FIGG, 1119 Fourth street
TelepbOua > AZ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15
g.4sf$seas Garna.
a NATHAN

a. NATHAN,
on + STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
hyUs) Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in CIGARS
Tobacco and Notions. Every purchaser OF
the celebrated Lillian Russell tgpar viii ha
presented with handsome souvenir
LIVERPOOL SALT,
TX SHIP ANGORONA. LARGE LUMP
u Rock and Fine Liverpool Salt.
Z. p. FIGG, I119 Fourth street
Telephone 243-
A. L0THHAMMER,
practical TUNER AND REPAIRER,
! tunes and repairs all kinds of musical in
struments. Pianos and Organs a speciality
ReferenceS-Prot. Kinross, St Joseph's Acad-
envy. Leave orders ut n. J. Pommer's Stein
way agency, corner Ninth and streets
sCEEUNGRT BROS. G CO.,
700 K STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
l ~ $nd Eighth, Sacramento. WHITE
LABOR CIGARS a SEECIALTY.
j. ]. wINGARp.
@ w. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND 0 SITS.
~ sacramento, dealer in Choice Family
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay. Grain But
ter, Cheese, Eggs, Teas, CoteeS, Hams Bacon,
TOBACCO, Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
JOHN j. BUCKLEY,
SEARCBER OF RECORDS, Gil STREET
- Sacramento.
H. e. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, ]. DR1scoL.
ROOT, NELSON & CO..
I INION FOUSDRY-IRON AND BRASS
" Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order.
S. earle,
GUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY, COM
~ tractor and Builder Orders solicited and
pTomptneSs guaranteed. Office and shop,
1l24 Second street. between K and L.
&. MEISTER,
CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONs,
" Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
$40. 912. GA Ninth street. Sacramento.
FINEST TURNoUTs IN THg CITY
ITO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES AT
j Empire Stables. 10I6 Ninth street, GRAF
MILLER BROS. Telephone 366.
WAREHOUSE & LESTER,
nEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER-
! land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700. III, rs, 10 J street,
Sacramento
BUTLER GARBAGE AND COUPE co.
STAND AND OFFICE At CENTRAL
- House, $50 X street. Telephone No. 329.
Rates OF hire, 80 cents per mile; 81 per hour.
orders promptly attended to at all hours OF
the day or night. S. w. BUTLER, Proprie-
tor.
HARRY NJ. BOWMAN.
O1Q ELEVENTH STREET, NJ. L. WIsE.s
work ana prices guaranteed to suit CUSTOM
erS. Give me q call
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15

D. - R4QGNhD,
g W. COR. TWENTY-FTFTH AND 0 SITS,
~, sacramento, dealer in Choice Family
groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain, But
ter, Cheese. Eggs, Teas, ConeeS, Hams Bacon,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-15

n NdIhhN,
on + STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
hSU) Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in CIGARS
Tobacco and Notions. Every purchaser OF
the celebrated Lillian Russell tfgar viii Ia
presented with q handsome Souvenir ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
TO GET BETTER RATES.
Chairman Goodnow Gone to Con-
fer With Chairman Finley.

Yesterday John Goodnow, chairman
of the convention committee on trans
portatioH, received this telegram from
Chicago:
Further consideration of the question
of rates and arrangements for the Re-
publican national convention, Minneap-
oils, in June. has been made the first
order of business of the association
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when,
if you desire, you will be accorded a
hearing with respect thereto.
1t is said that Henry G. Payne, the
national committeeman from Wlscon-
sin, and Judge j. ID. Springer, the gen
eral solicitor for the Santa Fee road, will
meet with Mr.. Goodnow and Chairman
Finley. Judge Springer used to live in
Minneapolis, and it is expected that he
will use his Influence to assist Mr.. Good
now in getting a favorable rate from
the railroads. The passenger associa-
ton suggested that tickets be sold
on June 5, 6 and z, and be good until
the 18th. The local committee wants
the association to have the tickets sold
from the 1st to the 18th inclusive, and be
good until the 25th. They also ask that
within radius of $50 miles of Minneap-
oils tickets at the same rate. one fare,
be sold from the 9th to the 10th incluS-
i've, good until the 25th.
Chairman Goodnow left for Chicago
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
THE BIC CAKE WALK.
1t Will Be an Event of Large Pro-
portions. ~

1t Will Be an Event of Large Pro-
portions. -
A party of Minneapolis and st. Paul
gentlemen yesterday secured One-year
lease of the old panorama building on
Fifth street. between Nicollet avenue.
and First avenue south, and will give a
series of events there which will be cal
culated to interest every one IN the city.
They will open the building on one
week from tonight with cake walk
similar to that recently held in Chicago,
and which was the talk of that metro
politan city. They have secured num-
Der of the best cake walkers in the
country. and for four nights there
will be perfect carnival of fun. On
the opening night there will be varl-
Gus contests for different prizes, and on
each succeeding evening there Will be
novelties, including pie-eating match,
chase for creased pig and other
events, in addition to the cake-Walks.
The winners of the first three evenings
will walk the deciding contest Sunday
night for the big cake. which will have
baked in it 500 bill. The contract
for making the cake has been let, and
it will be as big as house. Work on
the construction Of the building is al
ready under way, and when the re-
modelling is completed there will be
seating capacity for 1000 people. with
standing room for as many more. Inc
gentlemen who are interested In the
enterprise are accustomed to handling
such events, and they propose to put on
some of the biggest novelties that any
CITY i'm the country has ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
HURRAH|NG FOR HILL,
Continued From First Page

continued FROM E1rSt rage.
The Wardwell men placed Charles Ac-
ton Ives, of Newport, In counter nom
inatiOn. Mr.. Ives was repudated by
the Newport delegation, and in retort-
ing Mayor Carroll. of Pawtucket, in
timated that Newport had been traded
for Senator Aldricb. This was holly
denied. The vote was: German, 100;
Ives. SO, and Baker7.
John j. Heffernan, of WoOnsOcke,
was named for secretary of state, and
was the only one of the state ticket to
receive an unopposed nomination. EX-
Attorney General Ziba 0; Slocum was
nominated for that Office again.
S. Miller, of Providence, who was
badly. beaten, receiving only 80
votes. For general treasurer, Thomas
q. Spencer. of Warrick, was nominated.
At 4o'clock the platform as framed by
the committee was unanimously adopted
without discussion together with the
resolution instructing the national dele
gates to vote for Cleveland.
For two hours the convention labored
in the selection OF delegates to Chicago,
the greater part of the time being spent
in contest over Mr.. Honey, of
Newport. Honey was elected a
delegate by substantial major
ity. The other delegates chosen
are Hugh j. Carroll, of Pawtucket;
Francis L. O'Reilly, of Woonsocket;
Lafayette Bartlete, of Burrillville;
Franklin p. Owen, of Sctuate; William
B. Nichols. of Bristol; John L. Parker,
of West Greenwich, and Amos j. Daw
ley, of Richmond. 1t IS solid for Cleve-
land. The convention lasted eight hours,
l. L.. L. to- l.
this state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James O'nara. found guilty in the
district court for keeping a ''blind pig"
in the vicinity of Lake Calhoun, was
pardoned by Gov. Merriam yesterday.
O'Hara was mixed up with the crowd
who were charged with smuggling Hans
com, the Chicago contractor.
The jury commission, consisting of
Judges Pond and Hooker and the coun-
ty auditor and register of deeds, began
the work of drawing 200 grand jnrOrs
and l,5C0 petit jurors yesterday The
Jurors drawn will serve within the next
year.
Judge Smith gave out his decision in
the matter of motion for new trial on
the part of the defendants in the recent
suit of Sol Smith Russell against The
Millers' and Manufacturers Insurance
Company yesterday. The motion was
denied and the defendants must there
fore pay over their portion of the insur-
ance on the Russell block, which was
destroyed in the Lumber Exchange fire.
Sutherland d Van Wort, attorneys,
have brought suit against Kellar,
Miller IL Co, to recover balance of ac-
count amounting to $3.50. The defend
ants ire residents of New Mexico. but
have property i'll this state. The Min
nesota property has been attached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
NEW LIQUOR ORDINANCE.
1t Had No Bearing on the Case
Tried Yesterday.

Judge Mahoney made a decision in a
saloon case Yesterday morning which,
some people say, was virtually a direct
refutation of the Rand ordinance. The
action was brought by the CRUSADER"
Walter S. Briggs in the name of the
state against Charles Ii. Wood. Nicol-
let House Saloon" The complaint was
in substance that the defendant was
previously fined $50 for keeping his sa-
loon open OH Sunday, Nov. %, 1891,
which had not yet been paid; also that
Sunday, Jan. II, the saloon was again
the defendant be forced to pay his fine
in the former case and that his license
be revoked for the OffensS of Jan. II.
The defendants attorney tried to
quash the information before the intro
ducIion OF any evidence. by setting up
the claim that the alleged crime was
committed before the Rand ordinance
went into effect. and consequently could
not rightly be brought up under the
new law. The court held the objection
was not good, and the case went OIL.
Newton Bray and q. w. York testi
fed for the state to the fact that the
Nicollet house bar was open on the day
alleged in the information. No attempt
was made by the defense TO introduce
evidence. Mr.. Woods attorney moved
that the case be dismissed on the ground
that the evidence did not coincide with
the complaint, and that the latter had
not been sustained. He said the law
recognized tw0diStinct classes of drunk
ing places. One was a saloon and the
other bar of a tavern or inn. The in
formation mentioned a saloon, and the
evidence went to show that the place
was the bar of hotel. The court took
this view Of the case and it was dis
missed.
Judge Mahoney says the ruling is not
a thrust at the Rand ordinance, but it
applies directly to the cases previously
commenced by the crusaders. The de-
cision of the court in this case does not
in any way involve the legality of the
| new liquor ordinance as the decision
was made. With some lawyers there is
a question as to the right of the court to
| disregard the new ordinance, even
| though the offense was alleged to have
| been committed while the old ordinance
was In effect. They argue that the
| complaint, having been made since the
new ordinance went Into effect, must
| be recognized according to the specifica'
| tiOns of the new ordinance. But, as be-
fore stated, the new ordinance was not
considered from legal standpoint.
| That ordinance has not come before
| Judge Mahoney directly yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
Sugar Goes Up Again.

The sugar war has ended for the
present at least. The grocers issued
card yesterdays announcing that only
twenty pounds will be sold for dollar
hereafter. 1t is expected that the rate
will 90 back to the old figure-nineteen
pounds for dollar. c. II. and j.
Blichfeldt, the Cedar avenue grocers.
are the men who started the cut. These
men are half brothers, and their stores
are but half block apart. G. HI. Blich-
feldt is not member of the association.
He started the cut, and his brother fol-
lowed suit. The Minneapolis and st.
Paul jobbers were induced to cut off the
sugar supplies of the Blitchfeldts, and
it was intimated that the Chicago job
bers would be wheeled into line too, if
the cutting did not stop. That is how
the price of sugar has been raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sale of seats for the engagement
of w. j. Gilmore's Devils Auction"
opens tomorrow morning at the Grand.
The famous spectacle las been rewrit-
ten and materially improved, and is
said TO be more entertaining than ever.
The attendance at the Grand is in
creasing with each performance of
Alabama" Assistant Manager ZOnne
had the standing room sign busted off
yesterday, and expects TO display it in
front of the ,theater this evening.
Nibbe's French Burlesque company
is dong nicely at the Pence. The en-
gagement closes Saturday night and
the Pence will then he dark until Sum
day matinee, March IL, when Zoe Gay
ton opens in "MaZeppa." Manager
Hilton cancelled the Baker company,
booked for next week, because it made
failure in Chicago.
Gus Williams succeeded in pleasing
two fair-siZed audiences at the BijOu
yesterday, matinee and evening, in his
clever Interpretation of the humorous
role of Albert Keppler in "Keppler's
Fortunes"
Manager Hays, of the BijOu, reports
an advance sale of over $500 for the Sui
livan and Harrison engagement the
coming week. Duncan Harrison re-
turned yesterday from the East and will
appear at the opening performance next
Sunday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
IMMIGRATION FAILING OFF.
School Statistics Show That Fewer
People Come to Minneapolis
Than FORMERLY

School Statistics Show That Fewer
People Come to Minneapolis
Than Formerly.
Luth JAEGER, editor Of the North and a
member of the board of education, in
discussing the attendance of the pub
lie schools points out the smallness of
the increase in the attendance for the
last five months of the year ending with
February, as compared with the increase
during the corresponding five months of
the preceding year, in the following bit
of comment:
Comparing the statistics of admission
during the last half year with those of
the same period the year previous, the
fact appears that there were admitted
at the beginning of last school year 49,
404 children, against only 1906 in Sep
TENDER, 1899, the number admitted dur
ing the subsequent five months Of SOL
80 was only 1855. against 1892 in the
same five months of 1S90-91. This dis
crepancy is largely accounted for by the
opening of the jackson school in Octo-
Der, 1899. but even that does not explain
it entirely. and the conclusion is forced
upon us that the influx of new people to
the city was actually smaller during the
five months ending last February than
during the same period the year be-
FORE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
DECLARED HIMSELF.
Winston Tells the Cleveland
Club That He Is a Free
Trader. .ya
He Wants No Man for PreSi-
dent but Reformer Grover
Cleveland.
Judge Elliott Preparing a
Treatise for the Nations
Philosophers.
Dan Moriarity Accused Of Big.
amy--Ignatius Donnelly
in Court Again.

The meeting of the Cleveland club
last night settled one thing to the salts
faction of every Democrat in Minneapo-
lis-the position of Mayor T. Il. Win
ston on the best man to be nominated
for president of the United States by
the Democrats of the nation. Mr.. Win
ston was present at the meeting. and.of
course, was called upon for speech.
He expressed sentiments that were
thoroughly III accord with the views OF
the most pronounced tariff reformer.
He declared that he was for tariff re-
form first, last and all the time, and that
he was believer in the ultimate tri-
umph' of free trade.
For a presidential nominee to lead
the Democratic forces of this nation in
the forthcoming BATTLE" said Mr.. Win
ston, II favor no other than the man
under whose leadership the Democratic
party made the revision of the tariff an
issue, and under whose leadership VIC
tory for our principles is thrice assured.
l presume it is unnecessary TO add That
l refer to Grover Cleveland
This announce ment was received with
applause llOln CfCly ludlI III tilC AOOih.
The amendment to the constitution
which Matt Gallagher announced at the
last meeting that he would introduce
came up III the regular course Of buSl-
ness. 1t was showed under without
much talk being made about it. The
vote as recorded stood 80 against it and
II for it. The members of the club
think that the constitution should
remain as it is in regard
bers. No man is wanted in the
club upon whose views in relation TO
tariff reform and in relation to presi-
dental candidates any suspicion can be
cast. AS it stands now, five negative
votes are sufficient to reject an appli-
cant for membership. Mr.. Gallagher's
amendment would have made two
thirds majority sufficient to elect. The
following executive committee was an
nOunced:
Executive-J. A. Sawyer, First ward:
James Best. Second ward; 5. K. Child,
Fourth ward; q. l.. Nevins, Fifth ward;
James McDaniels, Sixth ward: Edward
westward. Seventh ward; F. E. Brooks,
Eighth ward; f. ID. Comstock, Ninth
ward; C. F. Baxter. Tenth ward; Peter
Lawrence, Eleventh ward; S. A. Stock
well, Twelfth ward; Alex Stewart,
Thirteenth ward.
Finance = Albert Dallenmyer. Ber-
nard Cloutier.
Speakers-Howe Paige, o. T. Erick-
son and A. B. DareluS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
GRIEF AND LAMENTaTION.
Trinity Bay Sealers Perish of Elk
DOSure.

ST. JOINS, N. F., March 9. -Saturday
last 220 men went out sealing in boats
from Trinity bay. While they were OH
the lookout for seals the Their
mometer fell to zero, and terrific
SHOW storm came on. The sealers
struggled hard for port, but were unable
to cope with wind, snow and an angry
sea. They had no extra clothing, and
their small boats furnished no shelter.
Some were blown far out to sea, and
others were frozen upon the ice where
they were taking the seals. Many died
in their boats. Seventeen of the seal
ers were rescued by boats which put
out from Trinity bay to their assist
ance. These were found exhausted
and in pitiable plight. Some of them
died before they could be brought
ashore. Thirteen bodies were found
frozen in their boats. which were
covered with ice and had to be cut out.
1t Is estimated that fully forty men
have persisted. Most of those who were
lost were fathers of families, and there
is great lamentation along the sh ores of
Trinity bay. The Legislature has ad-
journed as mark of sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
Hillside Cemetery in Litigation

Hillside cemetery, located in North
east Minneapolis, is in the courts. Yes
terday John Hunt and others, who FORM
erly owned the property, Brought suit
against j. P. Thwing, who represents
the Hillside Cemetery association, ask
ing that the court compel the association
to pay for the property per agreement,
or return all claim to it. The property
was purchased about a year ago, and
several bodies have been buried there.
The property has been plated into
burial lots and several of them have
been sold. which fact makes the case an
unusually intricate one. The best way
out of the trouble is for the association
to pay what is due. if balance remains,
and it is likely this will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
Bad Case Of Neglect.

Secretary Holt, of the associated
charities, is a busy man, and nothing
pertaining TO his business escapes his
eye. He served papers on a colored
barber named Samuel Wright, living at
3lO7 Eighteenth avenue south, yester-
day, ordering him to appear in the
municipal court next Saturday morning.
Wright has four children, Irwin, Lydia,
Linda and George, aged thirteen, ten,
seven and two years respectively. 1t
seems that Wrighthas been in the habit
of neglecting his children, according. to
Secretary Holt. A visit was made to
the house Oh Eighteenth avenue, and
the children were found to be in a de-
plorable condition. They were dirty,
and their bodies covered with blotches
and sores. Secretary Holt will endeavor
to have the little ones sent to the state
school at OWatOnna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
The Bank Is Victorious.

Judge Hicks rendered his decision
yesterday in the case of Moses p.
Hayes, as assignee for w. F. Maeder 81
Co., against the National Bank of Com
merce. The decision is in favor OF the
defendant. Hayes brought suit to re-
cover 5000 left with the defendant by
James L. Avery. 1t was partial pay
ment for membership ticket to the
chamber of commerce. Maeder q Co.
assigned March "a, 1887. At that time
they owed the bank $4,000. which claim
still stands. Judge Hicks decides that
the bank is entitled to retain the 5000 as
a partial offset for the $4,000 claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
MIR. DAN MoRlARITY.
1T Is Said That He Has Been
Guilty of Bigamy.

Dan Moriarity was formerly we'll
known character about town and under
bad odor, with the police department.
He was married in the municipal court
several years ago to very pretty girl
by Judge Bailey, and Court Officer Alex
Mullen was one of the witnesses. 1t
was suspected at the time that Moriarity
had another wife. but no complaint was
made, so nothing was done about it. He
disappeared from the city some time ago
and no one gave him second thought.
until the memory of him was revived
yesterday OH the receipt of a letter by
the police department.. The letter was
from Eau Claire, and inquired if Mortar
ity was wanted here for bigaIny. The
letter also intimated that if he was not
wanted here he would be detained there.
1t seems that MoriaIity has got married
again, and as it is known that his former
wife is alive and not divorced from him
the inference is plain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
REAPPEARs IN COURT.
The Sage of Nininger Trying to
Outwit His Publishers.

The sage OF Nininger Trying TO
Outwit His Publishers.
Ignatius Donnelly, the Sage of MIMI
ger, and his Cryptogram will soon APP
pear in the United States courts against
r. S. Peale Il Co., Chicago, publishers.
Peale d Co. brought suit in one Of the
state courts some time ago to recover
$4,000 on promissory note. The case
was transferred to the United States
courts yesterday, and Mr.. Don
nelly has filed complaint for
a suit for da mages against
Peale & Co. with the purpose of Off
setting the claim. In his complaint the
Sage alleges that the $4,000 advanced
him in 1887 were to be repaid from roy
alties on the sale of the ''Great Cryptic
gram," and in this way the obligation
was Cancelled long ago. He also charges
that Peale d Co. did not push the sale
of his book as it should have been
pushed. Because of this he claims to
be loser to the extent Of $4,000. and he
sues for this amount minus what the
court may see fit to give Peale d Co. on
the promissory note-if the court finds
that it has not been paid.