davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-12
GRAND EXHIBIT.
Tho Little City Crowded to Overflow.
ing With Visitors.

The Little City Crowded to Overflow
ing With Visitors.
Never before in the history of this
beautiful little mountain city has such q
throng of sight-seers gathered here.
The place is in holiday attire, the resi-
dents are happy and hospitable and ev-
erything is charming in general.
OF course, as everybody doubtless
knows, the State Citrus Fair opens here
tonight. There have been other citrus
fairs in Northern California. at which
Placer County showed her wealth of de-
ciduous fruits, but never did she throw
herself as she has this time. 1t is quite
right that Placer should set the example,
and it has had the effect of ''gingering''
the other exhibiting counties to quite an
extent, as well as causing quite a rivalry
to spring up among them as to which
shall show the most and the best produc-
tions.
WHAT IT Is LIKE.
Although most of the exhibitors have
been tardy in getting their displays in
place, and had to rush matters severely
all during to-day, everything was in
fairly good shape this evening when the
formal opening took place. The counties
represented are Placer, Sacramento, Yolo,
Suffer, Butte and Iuba. Besides these
individuals. Great ingenuity has been
shown III designing the various exhibits.
All OF them are un iue and novel. The
exhibition is being held in the new opera
house, and the pavilion annex-which
opens directly upon the theater stage
The seats have been removed from the
dress circle and parquet. and the excel
lent opportunity which the sloping floor
affords for arranging exhibits has been
taken advantage of fully. The general
arrangement is excellent, and credit is
due to General Manager w. b. Gester.
Your correspondent spent several
hours among the exhibits this afternoon.
Entering at the main door of the theateI
which by the way is handsomely deco
rated with evergreenS and paims-the
foyer is reached. From this point OF
vantage an excellent view of the main
portion of the great exposition is afforded
And such a sight! One almost 1maglneS
himselfin one of those glittering, golden
fairy grottos he used to read about. The
GENERAL DECORATIONS
Are handsome. The entire gallery is
festooned with evergreens bespangled
with luscious oranges, and great stream
ers similarly designed sweep from a
gathering point in the center of the ROOF
toward every point OF the compass. Old
gold and other colors of bunting, ban
ners and Streamers have been judiei-
ously interviewer with natures contribu-
tons lending to the whole charming eff
feet All OF the fruits and other material
used in this decoration of course are con-
triouted by Placer County, independent
of its regular exhibit. II. e. Parker and
his able corps OF assistants, who had
charge of this work, have acquitted them
selves nobly.
But, to continue with the exposition.
Leaving the foyer, the first exhibit en-
countered Is q portion of Piacer's, iso-
lated from the main show, but still filing
a niche that shows to excellent advantage
1t is in the form OF a collonade OF luscious
oranges, arranged uniquely in diamond
shaped compartments. This exhibit sets
The record-union., 1892-01-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE or
L California, County of Sacramento. IN the
ceaSed-Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the l 9TH day of January, 1892, at 10 O'clock
a. ". OF said day, and the courtroom of said
court, at the Courthouse, IN the city OF Sacra-
mento county of sacramento, and State of
California, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF said Luke
Grosan, deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation OF Thomas Grace and Ed c. Sheehan
Tor the issuance to them of lettefs testamentafy
thereon. Witness my hand and tue seal OF
said court, this Both day of December, 1891.
seal w. w. RHOADS, Clerk.
BY ]. +. DOoDY, Deputy Clerk
f. ID. RYAN, Attorney for Petitioner.
jao-10t
The record-union., 1892-01-12

WANTED - A FIRST-CLASS HORSE
w sheer as partner in a general black
snlthlng business; must be sober and indus
street, and j, SACRAMENTO, Cal. ia6-lSt*
The record-union., 1892-01-12

NTTANTED-A SITUATION BY MAN AND
w wife on ranch; man understands gen
eral ranchwork; is handy with tools; capable
Of foremanship; wife Is first-class cook In
Qulre at 1O1 Twelfth street. SacIamentn.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

II signed offers for sale or to rent her rdncn
in lolo County, on the Sacramento RIVER
about eight miles above the town OF Washing
ton. 1t contains nearly Iour hundred acres of
first class bottom land. ana will produce
gram, alfalfa and vegetables of all kinds in
great abundance. The property will be leased
Tor from one to tive years on reasonable
terms. For particulars inquire of Hou IL
Dunn, ego Filth street, Sacramento City.
SARAH MCKEA RNE,Y,
The record-union., 1892-01-12

TOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
4 farming land-160 acres about SO acres
in full bearing trees Placer County land, seven
miles from / oomis RockIin and Roseyille,
four miles from Folsom; good house OF L
rooms, rented last year for 81 500. MILLS IL
Hawk Third and j streets, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

NOOK-RE PECTABLE ELDERLY
" American, strictly temperate and reliable
would like home in the country, or would
work IN small hotel, boarding-house or ranch;
moderate wages. Address one week {,
DOLLY, sacramento City Z. .. jaS-4t+
The record-union., 1892-01-12

WANTED - PARTNER, LADY PRE-.
w ferred, with some means, for profitable
splendid, genteel, paying business Address
j. NJ. D., this Office. ia4-yts
The record-union., 1892-01-12

WANTED TO BORROW S75O-GOOD
W security. Address WHEA1CROFT, this
Office. 10 q 'otE
The record-union., 1892-01-12

I7OR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16O FEET,
l. north side OF z street, between Twentieth
tons IN the cIty-above ell possible foods. W.
l.. CHAMBERI.AIN, 1G1S VI street.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

Freeman's Hotel maintains from year
to year its excellent reputation. Like
good wine, it improves with age. and to-
day, in spite of greater competition, its
business is undiminished, and its pres
tige greater than ever. The management
has tor many years past aimed, with sue
cess, 10 develop speciality. w. A.
Freeman, the genial proprietor, is an old
time Californian, and imbibed from the
flush times OF earlier days that open
hearted hospitality which has made our
State famous. 1t has always been his
maxim that people would go where they
were made most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they
received the greatest courtesy and most
attention, ana where value is received
for the money expended.
These features have become well
known throughout Northern California.
Many changes have been made necessary
by the increase of business and the de-
sire to keep up with the times. Visitors
will find every convenience at this hos
talry "Nf
The record-union., 1892-01-12

A plant is to be erected in Philadelphia
for the manufacture of cellulose, ma
terial TO be used for lining for ships.
Cellulose will absorb eight times its
weight in water.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

A JAPANESE BOY WANTS A SITUA-
"A tlon to DO housework at small wages.
address GEORGE, care this office fa9-37x
The record-union., 1892-01-12
THE PUTNAM HOUSE.

y short walk from the depot brings one
to the commodious Putnam House, con-
Quoted by Messrs. Wright & Roumarge
The proprietors are we'll known and ex-
tremely popular, and have merited their
deserved success by energy, capability and
strict desire to do all possible for the
comfort and convenience OF guests. The
Putnam House is so well known that
further comment is unnecessary Those
who visit Auburn during the fair, or in
the future, will but express the sentiment
that it is tirst-class in all respects, and
every facilityis employed tending toward
the comfort and convenience Of guests.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

WANTED = MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairics and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housawork; plenty Of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

T ADV AGENTS WANTED EVERY
l. where; big pay; at home or travelling For
particulars address ). A. BRIDGES, Box 5O3,
Fresno, Cal. ia2-lm
The record-union., 1892-01-12
AUBURN'S HOTELS.

A Town That is Noted for Their Num-
Der and Character.
There is probably no town in the State
of the size Of Auburn that can boast of as
many and as good hotels as are to be
found there. From early spring until
late in the fall these hotels are always
crowded with guests, Auburn being a
very popular summer resort. For the
benefit of visitors to the fair now in pro-
gress, as well as of those who NAV be
looking for desirable summer resting
place, brief sketches are here given of the
hotels of Auburn
The record-union., 1892-01-12

w man; also fancy goods man. Apply 10
Z; ID. GILMAN, from 9 A. NJ. to 4 P 81. Red
House. toTj n
The record-union., 1892-01-12

ANANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply TO the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 500 street
The record-union., 1892-01-12
SUontr0.

UEMALE HELP OF ALI, KTNDS FTTI-
j. niShed on shortest notice. WILLIAM \.
WALL, General Employment Office, Pythian
castle, Ninth ana streets, Sacramento 1T
The record-union., 1892-01-12

Young JAPANESE BOY WANTS STrlT-
Il alton to do general houSeworIl help cook
or make BEDS. address FRANK ASAI, p. .,
box 90, city. IaI1-3f&
The record-union., 1892-01-12

IIoR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
4 largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

NTANTED-A GIRL To ASSIST IN GEN
w eral housework, $40 Eighth st. iall-tf
The record-union., 1892-01-12

vi mains here until January ION H. ~,
lew more Mexican Charms. 1927 X street,
obi Nt&
The record-union., 1892-01-12
Go Set nr 23rnt.

ITO LET-EIGHT-ROOM, MODERN BUILD
1 cottage, with or without furniture. In
quire OF STf2OBEIl, By J street. jal2.3t&
The record-union., 1892-01-12
For AuIe.

NOR SALE CHEAP-FOUR ACRES JUST
Il outside city limits; firsi-class berry land;
good house. barn shels, windmill; splendid
place for suburban home. Inquire OF BATES.
Inirty-fourth street, between GutHrie's Sjjt-
ton and Oak Park. ja5-12t%
The record-union., 1892-01-12
up against the rearmost portion Of the

up against the rearmost portion of the
theater.
Directly in front Of this is the unique
exhibit of +. Birdsall Of 4Eolia Rights
the spot so famous for the grand scenery
which may be viewed from it. This e2
hibit, which IS also included in Placer's
contribution, is miniature pagoda, ard
Birdsall has erected at his home, and
which may be soon for miles around. The
Imitation is about nine feet high, and is
one mass of palms and ferns. Inside of
the pagoda Is a pyramid of the golden
fruit, which predolninates throughout
the exposition. The columns are smoth-
cred with evergreens and the roof is
exhibitors charming daughter. assisted
by Mr.. Ambrose, also OF -colia flights,
planned and constructed this attractive
exhibit
The record-union., 1892-01-12

JIO RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS SUIT
Il able for an Office or two gentlemen. APP
ply at 916L5 street. ja7-Gt<.a
The record-union., 1892-01-12

nor SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
Il Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington. Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN h.
ALSIP IL Co. Real Estate and insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

GROW TO BECOME A MEDTT7N N
IL your own home" Send 20 cents
lstanps) for details. DIR. CLAIR, l3S Eddy
street, san Francisco, Cal diSITS'
The record-union., 1892-01-12

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET WITH OR
i without housekeeping. Apply at 900 u
street. iaS-Dt&
The record-union., 1892-01-12

bicycles BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED on
ID exchanged. A. good Sin3er safatv C ny
boys and Ordinary cheap. MELVIN, us X.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
a MENICAN HOTEI.

One of the best-known and finest no.
tells III Auburn is the American, located
on the Plaza, almost in the heart of the
city. By reason of its location it is a ia
vorite stopping place for commercial trav-
elers, and its management is first-class in
every respect.
The popular proprietor, George w. Nc
Greedy, is one of the best-known and
stanchest citizens of Auburn, and he is
as competent a manager of hosiery as
any man in the business. His aim has
always been to please his patrons and
look after the comfort of his guests, and
as reward Of his endeavors he has es-
tablished paying business and wide
spread name for his hotel. The building
is tireproof and the rooms all large. airy,
well lighted, and ventilated in the latest
improved manner. The dining-room is
one of the best, and the table is supplied
with the seasons latest products.
The rates are very reasonable, and Il
fine omnibus is in constant service be-
tween the hotel and the depot. It is on
land always at tho departure and arrival
OF all passenger trains.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

OAKLAND AIR CTTRE
= 1,No ah9 Medical Institute, No. 1879 Taylor
street; between Campbell and Willow heina
com pieted, is now ready for the Treatment Of
P patent. All inquiries concerning TIE treat
t me- II promptly answered by application To
'lie nSsiuent PHYSICIAN and General Manager.
ya9-oI RAWDON ARNOLD NJ D.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
PIE ORLEANS.


The oldest hotel in Auburn is the Or
leans, now conducted by Hon. p Nc
Hale, who has served in the halls of leg
islation at three different, sessions. This
hotel is entirely fire-ptoof, the rooms
particularly large, airy and well-fur-
nished.
Although the regular patronage is all
that could be desired, Mr.. McHale will
make ample provision for all who wish
accommodation during the fair and in the
future. Every convenience is afforded
the visitors, and the utmost care given to
the pleasure and comfort of guests. Gen
uine hospitality has been q marked
feature of this house from the first, and it
has in no degree lessened during the adj
ministration Of the present host.
The experience of NJ. McHale has
been such as to eminently qualify him
as a successful caterer. He has travelled
extensively and has improved his oppor-
tunities for observation, which greatly
facilitates him in catering TO the wants OF
the public.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD,
i at International Hotel, $50 10 326 X
street. w. A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
II House. from So per month upward also,
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BKOS.. PrOprietOrS.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
General 2l1ntfrrn

I AYIHAY-HAY-1OO TONS HAY For.
a 4 sue; Si3 and $14 per ton, at SACRA-
W-hNtIlIOOoE. ia 81
The record-union., 1892-01-12

NOR RENT-FIVE ACRES OF LOUISIANA
l. Tract has small house; 20 acres trees;
acre alta IA Only 10 minutes walk from ter
minus electric read. a good place for Chi k
ems, etc. Price, S15 per month. Apply
EDWIN *. ALSIP X Co, Sacramento. J,-Ut
The record-union., 1892-01-12

This popular and well-patronized hos
tciry is near the depot, and commands an
excellent view Of the surrounding coun-
try. In keeping with the general spirit
getic proprietor, has determined that his
hotel shall not lack the requirements
necessary Of u first-class hotel.
The Auburn Hotel is easy of access.
every room is clean, we'll furnished and
ventilated. The tablets well supplied with
all that the market affords, and the rates
charged are in 10 manner exorbitant. but
on the contrary are il strict accordance
with the times.
Mr.. Waugh is making extensive prep
arations for the reception OF the many
who purpose visiting Auburn during the
fair, and all who favor him with a call
may rest assured of receiving the most
hospitablo treatment
The record-union., 1892-01-12

mo LET-THE TWO-STORY BRICK
| stable (ttreproof) on p, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets; contains six stalls. Inquire OF
JOSEPH PEEBEi. next door east, on p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-29
THE JEW,
Rev. Afford Discourses Upon His Past,
Present, and Future.

Present, and Future.
At the Third Presbyterian Church
last night, the pastor, Rev. c. NJ. Al
ford preached an interesting sermon to
a large congregation, taking for his
theme THE Jew, his past, present and
future"
Rev. Afford took the ground that
Christians are indebted more TO the Jews
than any other people. We are indebt-
ed to them for the Old Testament Script
ures, giving us full understanding Of
the New. We are even indebted to them
for Our Savior, who was born Of Jew
ish mother, reared in Jewish village,
and gave the gospel TO a Jewish people.
The past history OF the Jew is without
parallel. Rev. Afford referred to IL in
detail, and said that the sufferings OF
all other nations has not been a 1.-THE Of
what this Inflated race has endured.
but God reignS," he said, land as the
shackelS which bound this chosen peo-
pie in Egypt were broken so that in
one night Israel stepped forth free
nation, Just so the hour Of deliverance
from their universal bondage has come,
and with the single exception Of
Russia, Israel is to-day free people
eight million strong"
1.-The present condition Of the jew Is
Just as wonderful as his past. He hold
a UNIQUE place IN modern history. He
is disposed among all nations, yet blends
with none. Eighteen centuries has had
no effect upon him; he has preserved
his nationality without a country, his
religion without a worship, his hopes
without a foundation" Continuing, he
said that the Jew is loyal to his adopted
country; his religion is spiritual and not
temporal. In America he is an Ameri-
can, in England an Englishman. as
Judaism q religion suited to our times?"
he asked, and then took the ground
that IL is religion of the past, with
everything conducted with it yelled in
the mist of antiquity.
He then spoke of the future prospects
of the Jews. The day will come when
it will be an honor to be Jew. Now
like a dead branch, Israel has been cut
off from the true vine, while the Chris
tian world has been grated in, but the
day will come when they will be graft
ed in again. They will then be the
children of Abraham, and we the adopt
ed children. The Bible teaches US
that the Jews are to have a wonderful
future. God has not forgotten them;
His mighty hand will yet bring them
deliverance." Rev. Afford spoke OF the
primitive customs which have prevailed
in Palestine for two thousand years,
but said that a railroad has now been
built, the spell is broken, and the time
is coming when Israel will be restored
to its former glory and favor with God.
1.-THE Jews to-day appear to be hard
ened against our efforts to lead them
back to their former faith, but it is the
long centuries of cruelty which has
brought this about. Our duty as
Christians is TO deal with them in the
Spirit Of our blessed Master, the Spirit
of love. May the Hebrew-Christian
churches of New York and Jerusalem,
the one in the Old world, and the other
in the New. be like John the Baptist,
fore-runners Of the new movement OF
Salvation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
A. Gire, Of Mingo Junction was at the
Stamm yesterday.
The Gray & Stephens Company are al
the Mcclure and the Behler.
John z. Plymire and wife, are, visiting
their parents in Washington, Pa.
Henry Bremen. of the Fostoria glass fac
tory, of Moundsville. spent Sunday at his
home, on the South side.
BEHLER.-G. A. Smith, Of St, Mary's;
]. L. Cunningham, of Warrington; Jacob
hoontz, of New Martinsville.
John P. Frazier, Of St Clairsville, who
was formerly clerk at the Windsor, was
calling on friends here yesterday.
McLURE.-W. Copeland Furber, Of Ke-
nova; c. A. Weaver, Jr., and ]. w. Gala
her, Jr., of Moundsville; E. p. Mobley, OF
Grafton.
Tom Sweeney left for Washington, Pa,
this morning, 10 resume his studies at the
College, after spending few days with
his parents at Elm Grove.
Ed. Frederick. of North Market street.
was called TO Kansas City, Kansas, 20
return with his brother Will They ar
rived home safe yesterday morning and
Will is feeling somewhat better
George L. burst, the famous Wheeling
caterer, with his wife, child and Miss Ada
Chambers, also OF Wheeling, were the
guests of J. w. Murray, LeMoyne avenue,
on Washington Observer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-29
Collection of Spoons.

The collection of souvenir spoons
which Mrs. Brown, wife of Rev. w. F.
Brown, d. D., of Canonsburg, made
while abroad last year, has been pro-
nounced by many connoisseurs who
have been treated to a glimpse OF it
the handsomest and most interesting
possessed by any woman in this vicini-
ty. Mrs. Brown, who was away about
a year, made special study OF the
subject, with the result that, while the
collection contains more than q hun
dred spoons, not one was bought unless
it had something in particular to rec
ommend it. Many of them have his
tories, and these Mrs. Brown knows by
heart. The cmblems, coat Of arms and
historic incidents attached to various
of the famous cities Of the old
world are done up in miniature on ar
tistically fashioned bowls and handles
and rare old coins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-29
day that the firm could furnish but a
partial list Of the policies, as follows:

In addition to the large amount OF
stock and material burned, twenty
seven carriages, ready to put together,
were lost, as well as number OF rigs
left there for repair. Among these lat
:er were buggieS belonging to Harry
Mcclure and William Ellingham. The
loss from vehicles belonging to citizens
will probably aggregate $1,000 or so.
About twenty-five men will be thrown
out Of employment by the fire.
The fire is a particularly unfortunate
matter for the firm, as they only moved
into the buildings last September, and
were Just getting into shape TO turn out
work, as a large addition had been COM
pleted In the rear, and numerous re-
pairs made TO the front buildings. Mr..
Donaldson said yesterday afternoon that
he could not say, upon the spur OF the
moment, just what he would do, prefer
ring TO wait until the insurance was ad-
jUsted and matters Strengthened out
generally. II is likely, however, that
the burned building will be replaced
and operations resumed.
At one time during the progress or
the fire ii looked very much as though
the flames would extend clear up to
Twenty-frst street, as a stiff breeze set
in from the south, but the tiremen
proved to be the masters OF the Situa-
ton.
When the section Of front wall fell,
the ladder upon which the tiremen were
standing was broken, and five sections
Of hose were ruined during the progress
OF the fire. On the way TO the ire,
there was slight accident TO the Chem
ical, at Market and Eleventh streets.
the Vigilant lost stake chain on the
trip down, and the pumps OF the Niagara
were somewhat damaged. Taking it all
together, the department had pretty
lively time OF il.
About IL o'clock, after the fire was
we'll in hand, a natural gas metre in
front OF the building broke loose, and
made good deal deal Of trouble before
the gas could be shut off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-29
GEsMANY's POSSESSIONS
In South Africa viii be Maintained by the
Goyernment-Anuoun in the Reich


observation-disclosures in the Reich
stag.
BERLIN, February 2s.-After Freiherr
Marchail Deiberstein, the imperial for
eign minister, had announced TO the
budget committee of the Reichstag yes
terday that the government had de-
cided not to abandon its possessions in
southwest Africa, DR.. Kaiser announced
that the English delegates who had
been arranging to purchase the con-
cessions of the Hamburg syndicate In
that part OF the world had offered to re-
sumo negotiations to complete the pur-
chase.
When it was reported that Germany
intended to abandon the colony the En-
eiish delegates who had put up SO, 900
as guarantee Of good faith, forfeited
their deposit and declined to negotiate
any further, thinking the concession
would be obtained through England
taking possession OF the abandoned
territory, but when it became known
that Germany did no; intend to with
draw her ownership they expressed a
willingness to proceed with the negotia-
tons with the Hamburg syndicate.