davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Gentlenen's
Furnishings.

Cluett's All-Llnen Four Ply Collars latest
| styles, regular price Csc; our price Modday-
| one day only. l2kc each: SI.5O doz.
Cluetts Best Linen Cuffs, with hand made
| buttonholes. regular price Bic pair; our
price Monday-one day only -25c pair,
$500 dozen.
Gentlemcn's Fine Dogskin Gloves for
| driving or street, wear, regular price 81 %
| our cash price. 81 90 pair.
i Kenuedy's Patent KID GLOVES, sold
! everywhere at $500; our cash price, SI.5O
i pair
| Mems Natural Wool and Cancels Hair I'M
| dershirts and Drawers, sold elsewhere land
| WORTH S15G; our cash price $I.00 each
| Mems Ribbed Cashmere UndershirtS and
Drawers. full regular made from finest i'm
| ported yarns worth S3.25; our cash price
! only So. so each
i Mems Working Shirts for soc, Use,
| Sl.OO up to $3.50. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Trimming Dept.

Il AkAAAAAhAA5 NSPSs
+ Fine Silk Gimp in Black
and colors; M-inch wide,
Zoe yard; "A inches wide,
18c yard.
Fine Cut Bead Bodice
reaches entirely around
waist and will fit perfectly;
regular price Sc; our cash
price, 1925.
Fur Edgings, one inch
wide, at reduced prices for
two days:
Krimmer. regular price 81, for 75c yard
Astrakhan. regular price 81, for Use yard.
Natural Opossum for soc yard.
Natural Raccoon for 75c yard.
Best White Angora for 69c yard.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Lamp Dept.

Last day, Monday, of our great October
sale of Lamps. Don't miss this exceptional
opportunity. Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

D. f. Colville departs for New York this
evening. He intends spending q couple Of
weeks in taxing much-needed rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Standard Patterns.

We are sole st. Paul agents for the Patterns
and Publications of the Standard Fashion
Company. The Standard Patterns are SUI
perior TO any others in the market. Try one
next time. First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Linen Dept.

S doz. Hemstitched Tray
Cloths, size 18x27 inches;
regular cash price 25e. Mon
day, 19c each.
18-inch E m b r OF d Try
Crash; regular zoe quality.
Monday, IL lie yard.
so Marseilles- Pattern Gro
Chef Quilts, AKA Il; our
regular low cash price is
81. rs. For three days (if
they last that long), Csc
each. p,,s+ p,oo.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
OLD FRIENDS.

Pleasant Reunion of Men and Women
Who Crossed the Plains in 1857.
At the residence of Mrs. NJ. +. Brogan,
SOC II street, there was yesterday re-
union of friends and relatives that was
somewhat remarkable, considering the
advanced age and long separation OF
those who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Moore of EIburn,
H., aged respectively 81 and rs years.
came to this State last spring and have
been visiting relatives near Healdsburp.
q few days since they came to this cifv
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
aged respectively 70 and 81 years. who re-
side with their daughter, Mrs. Brogan.
yesterday they were joined by another
brother, Cornelius Moore of Lassen
County, aged 81 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Hotchkiss of Lincoln, Placer
County. old-time friends. respectively 66
and 81 years of age, and Mrs. Shaw OF
Grass Valley, aged 81 years. There were
also present Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. T..
j. Waldron sisters of Mrs. Brogan), and
7. j. Waldrou.
Cornelius and William Moore, and Mr..
Hotchkiss and their families, in company
with others, started from Lodi (now
called Maple Park, H., April -, 1857,
for California. The party consisted of
viz NSNiA AAiCAif lANG NOIltL anu el6NGl
children. They came by the way OF Old
Fort Hall. on Snake River, and after a
tedious but comparatively uneyentfuI
journey, arrived in Grass Valley October
Sth of that year.
Before and behind their little strain,
was sickness and disaster and one of the
most cruel and bloodthirsty massacres
recorded in history-that of mountains
Meadows-occurred in that year. Inthe
case ofthis party the old adage that there is
luck in odd numbers" holds good. for of
the nineteen persons who started west
ward together on April q, 1857, all still
survive except three.
The reunion yesterday was a most
pleasant one, and at the noon hour those
above mentioned, and two or three other
friends, sat down to a bountiful dinner
prepared by the hostess, and for a couple
of hours the conversation flowed easily
and pleasantly on incidents and scenes OF
long ago.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Moore will return
to their home in Illinois the latter part OF
this month. Notwithstanding their adj
vanced age they are in the best of health,
happy and joyial. They say they came to
California on a pleasure trip, and have
succeeded beyond their expectations.
They have picked straw berries and fruits
OF all kinds, camped out amid the grand
est of mountain scenery, and enjoyed
every day of their sojourn. Mrs. Moore'S
black eyes sparkle with enthusiasm as
she recounts the pleasures of her trip, ano
the venerable couple seem 10th to leave
California.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
Judge Cravens Making Street Drunk
enness Rather Costly.
Hugh Savage's Sad Experience Crow
ing Out of the Big Fire-Da-
mons Alleged SIayers.

The expense of getting drunk on the
streets is daily becoming heavier, and the
unfortunates who sober up in jail are be-
ginning to complain. In the Police
Court yesterday John Doe, NJ. Mccarthy,
John King and Mrs. Fricall were each
fined $40 or five days in the City Jail
Frank Mcmahon wanted time to col
lect his scattered ideas. and had his case
continued until to-day.
Hugh Savage was arraigned on charge
of petty larceny preferred by James Bar
atom. Savage, it seems, went to the big
fire the other night and rushed into the
flame and smoke with a heroic impulse.
He doubtless intended to rescue the in
mates of the Roma Hotel, extinguish the
fire and do other deeds of valor, but he
encountered Baratonps wardrobe and
was tempted.
He forgot about the deeds of heroism he
was to perform, and donned Baratoni's
best suit Of clothes, enveloped himself in
his rubber coat and set out for uptown.
! He felt in the pockets of his new suit and
| found 81 80 in silver, and in about half
| an hour he was drunken than he had been
able to get for some time.
He went forth rejoicing promiscuously,
and tried at different places to sell the
rubber coat. Finally he encountered
| Baratoni, and tried to negotiate a bargain
with the owner of the clothes.
| Baratoni said he would take them, and
he led the deluded Savage to Officer
| Ahern, and had him locked up.
Judge Cravens found the bewildered
hero of the fire guilty, postponing SEN
tence until to-day.
Jessie Banning, the colored woman
found guilty of vagrancy, was sentenced
to six months in the County Jail. Her
commitment was suspended for five days,
The record-union., 1892-10-14


GRUHLER-In this city, October 18th, Ottilia
Gruher, native of Germany aged 2
years, month and days
E0~ Friends and acquaintance may have
an opportunity of viewing the remains at
her late residence, 1116 Sixteenth street,
from 9 to 11:30 a. II. Saturday, October
10Th. Funeral strictly private. Please
omit flowers.
WiLSON-in this city, October 18th. Mrs
Mary wilson tmother of Mrs. Jacob Olsen
Samuel and William =. Wilson, aged 90
years, 10 months ana ] days
Rs Friends and acquaintance are rcspect.
fully invited to attend the funeral this after.
noon at $50, from residence of her son-in-
law, 712 II street. Interment private
ROBINS0N-In San Francisco, October 9th
Clara g. (Girliel Robinson daughter of E. l.
Robinson and Clara N. Robinson) q native
of Sacramento, aged Il years, 10 months
and ] > days.
eS-Frtends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-lnor-
row Saturday at . p. Nj. from the residence
OF Mrs. Burnham, l street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets Interment private.
FOUNTAIN - In this city. October 18th.
Joshua j. Fountain brother of w. A and J.
B. Fountain and Mrs. f. s. Hotchkiss of sac
ramento, also brother of George Fountain OF
Walnut Grove, native of Sacramento
aged 80 years, 6 months and days.
E8Funeral notice hereafter
CROCKER-InC Chicago, September 2sth. Mrs.
Kate Croker, formerly OF Nevada
The record-union., 1892-10-14
PROGRESS" IS THE word.
Sacramento Decides to Make Her De-
lenses ImpregnabIe.
BY Big Majority the People Vote tx
Expend 100000 on the Levees
Immediately,

The result of the special levee bond
election yesterday should, and of course
will, set at rest for all time any anxiety
that may have existed regarding the
safety of this city from floods.
This result cannot fail to be gratifying
to all public-spirited citizens-those who
favor the city's progress. The vote was a
light one, as is usually the case with
special elections, but it was very signifi-
cant. Those who did not take the trouble
to vote were friends of the measure, who
had no misgivings as to the result, while
the opponents of the measure did their
best and were shamefully showed under.
The total vote of the city was l, 757, of
which 1909 were in favor of the 100000
bond issue, and 136 against it. There
were fourteen informal or wrongly
stamped ballots, all, or nearly all of which
are believed to have been cast by persons
favorable to the issuance of the bonds.
Precinct one of the Fourth Ward is the
banner district in this vote. It en-
braces the region between X, Sixth.
Tenth and streets. Casting 297 votes
yesterday, out of the entire lot but two
citizens voted against progress, enter
prise and improvement. In consequence
the committee of canvaSserS for that dis
trict are in high feather, and last evening
were doing more 'congratulation" bust
ness than little. The members carried
their heads loftily high, declaring that the
paradise of Sacramento lies with the
historic bounds of that region.
A peculiarly novel thing about it is that
the leaders in this committee, composed
of well-known citizens, long before the
polls closed, fixed upon exactly two per-
sons to be counted as alone opposing i'm
prOvement. The forecast was accurate to
dot.
AS soon as the result of the election be-
came known citizens all over the the city
became greatly elated, and congratulate
tons became the order of the evening.
1t is regarded as the wisest move made
by the city since it voted $4,000 a year
and half ago, to be expended toward the
expense OF graveling and matchmaking
the streets. Since then about half-million
dollars have been expended in street i'm
provements by individual property-own-
ers and the city. The next needed i'm
provements will be good water and sew
erage systems.
The following table gives the result of
the election in condensed form:
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
L. P. Figg to George L. F'igg-West IL
acres of north half of Swamp Land Sur
yey No. 304, subject to all liens of mort
cages.
Martin Hooke and wife to Frank F.
Briggs-West half of lot Z, NJ and n,
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; $500.
James Doloysek to Annie L. Suhl-
East half of lot 3, n and Q, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets; 81, GOO.
Fannie K. Cross to Z. Hartman-Quit
claim to lots l, 2, and s, II and 1, TWEEN
ty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets.
h. Hartman to G. Lagomarsine-Quit
claim to east half of lot 7, III and I, TWEEN
ty-seventh and Twenty eighth streets.
e. Hartman to Emile Johnson-Quit
claim to west half of lot 7, H and 1, Twen-
ty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets.
E. Hartman to j. w. Hughes-Quit
claim to lots l, 2 and s, III and |, Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
old parties-the Republican and Demo

old parties-the Republican and Demo-
cratic.
These gentlemen are recognized as
about the ablest opponents of the princi-
pies Of their respective parties in this
state, and the meetings addressed by
them have been largely attended. The
chief topic Of their discussion is the tariff.
Their published. speeches show that both
Mr.. Estee and Mr.. White have given
much thought to the subject, albeit their
conclusions differ very widely; indeed,
they are nearly as divergent as the North
, and South Poles.
The Issue, however, is an all-important
one, and those who listen to the debate
thereon between these gentlemen may be
brought to a clearer understanding of the
questions involved than heretofore
AS the capacity of the Opera-house is
limited, 1t has been decided by the COM
mlttees of the two parties to issue tickets
OF admlsslon-without charge, of course
to those most DESTROYS of attending the
meeting. These tickets may be obtained
by calling at the State House, Capital,
Golden Eagle and Western Hotels, Jo-
seph Hahn's, j. @. Davis, Cafe Royal,
Suffer Club and the RECoRD-UNIoN
Office
The record-union., 1892-10-14
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
a Little Boys Arm Cooked in a Vat of
Boiling Asphalt.
The Flesh Thought to Have Been
Baked to the Bone-The ChiId'S
Awful Suffering.

A most unfortunate and painful accci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon, by
which Benson Petit, the 14-year-old son
| of j. V. Petit, the grocer at Tenth and NJ
| streets, was badly burned in a caldron
OF asphalt in front of his fathers store.
Workmen are engaged there in prepar-
ing material for paving Tenth street, and
large piles of crushed cobbles surround
the vat Of asphalt.
From facts obtained from witnesses to
the occurrence yesterday afternoon by a
RECORD UNION reporter, it appears that
the man in charge of the caldron and
| rock-breaker has been annoyed by chill
dren who go there to play on the piles of
crushed rock and who have been carry
ing off bits of asphalt for some purpose.
Yesterday Benson Petit, who is en-
ployed in the Surveyor-G Generals office at
the Capitol, on returning home in the
evening stopped at the caldron and
climbed upon the pile of rocks near it.
The engineer, in order to frighten the
boy, evidently, is said to have seized and
held him near the vat and threatened TO
| throw him into it.
The boy threw out his arms. instinct
lively, and in doing so thrust one of them
mo TIE polllng aSpnalC nearly to the
| elbow.
The child ran to the home of his par
ents a few yards away, crying with pain,
| and was followed by the engineer, who
sincerely regretted the occurrence, and
protested it was accidental.
Mrs. Petit did all that was possible to
get the burning asphalt off her sons arm
and hand pending the arrival of DR.. Sim
mons, who dressed the burn. The boy
was in such agony that it was found
| necessary to put him under the influence
OF an anesthetic, in which condition he
still was at a late hour last night.
Whether or not the injury will prove a
permanent one is not known, from the
fact that the skin and flesh came off with
| the asphalt, but it is feared the boys arm
will be crippled.
The Petit boy was evidently mistaken
by the engineer for one that had been
annoying him, while Mr.. Petit SAYS his
son is busily employed and had not been
| about the place at all.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Grand Totals. 1907 136 IA /,

Sacramentans have done themselves
credit in this matter. The 100000 so
freely voted for improving the levees will
place the city beyond all fear of trouble
from freshets, and will show to the out
side world that our people are resolved to
afford protection to those who would es-
Uablish homes here and to capitalists who
may desire to invest their money here.
Sacramento is to-day the most prosper
Gus city in the State, and day by day her
future grows brighter. If the people
here were to follow the prevailing custom
OF small bodies and adopt motto, it
might appropriately be thus one: You
can't stop us -
The record-union., 1892-10-14
TWO LEGAL OPINIONS

One in Relation to Registration, the
Other TO Notaries' Qualifications.
First Deputy Attorney-G General Layson
yesterday mailed the following answers,
in reply to questions concerning election
matters:
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18th.
Hon. 4. s. Kellogg, Clerk Of Ventura County
DEAR SIR: The 18th day prior to the next
general election, when the registration of
voters should close, falling upon Sunday, a
le%al monday, you are, IN my opinion, entitled
70 close your registration upon the following
Monday, October gath. The Supreme Court
Is reported TO have held recently, orally, in
the case from Fresno County, entitled WEIGH
VS.. Williams, that persons registered prior to
one hundred days next preceding the coming
general election, viii be entitled to vote.
very respectfully yours, w. H. LAWSON,
First Deputy Attorney-GeneTal.
Mr.. Layson has also rendered the fol-
lowing opinion regarding the qualifica-
tons Of Notaries Public:
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18th.
l.. L. Burte71ShdIC, Lea0Ore, CH-DEAR
SIR: In reply to your interrogatory whether
or not one having resided in this State only
seven months is eligible to the appointment
of Notary Public, have to state that he is,
provided he is a citizen of the United States
Such citizen is a citizen Of this State by virtue
OF his residence here. pol Code, Sec. 81
The amendment of Section 1872 Political Code,
by the Legislature of 1891, Statutes 1891
page 20, eliminates the qualification OF cleo
torship. Respectfully yours,
w. II. LAWSON.
First Deputy AttOrney-General.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
SUBURBAN ROW.
Lively Disturbance-The Police Cap
ture the Injured Party.

Lively Disturbance-The Police Cap
ture the Injured Party.
A German named John Korm was ar
rested yesterday evening at Twenty
eighth and L streets by Officer George
Naghel and Special Greer for creating a
disturbance.
1t is said that Korm has been living in
tent in that vicinity with his wife and
daughter. Yesterday evening he became
involved in a quarrel with two other men.
lie was very much under the influence of
liquor when arrested, had received a Sc
we're handling, and was badly bruised
about the head and face.
He underworld to direct the officers to
his tent, but after long search they were
unable TO find it. Various stories were
afioat that he had a shotgun and threat
ened to shoot his wife.
The men with whom he quarreled could
not be found, and Korm was locked up in
the City Jail until he sobers up suifi-
GENTLY TO give an Ineligible explanation
of the affair
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Scott q Gilherts VS.. Altos.

At 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon the
Scott 81 Gilbert baseball club of this city
will meet the Atlas, picked nine, in
battle array at Snowflake Park, and a
good game is promised. Ladies will be
admitted tree, and the charge for men
viii be % cents.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
and She was advised in the meantime to

and she was advised in the meantime to
leave the city.
On her way from the police station she
succeeded in taking her two children
nobody noticing that she did so-and they
were not missed until she had escaped be-
You'd reach.
Manuel and Dick Strybe. or Strauss,
were arraigned and their examination on
the charge OF murder again continued,
this time until Monday, and Laura Will
son and Dick Reed, witnesses, were
recognized to appear.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
ESTEE AND WHITE.

Their Joint Debate at the Clunie Opera
House Tomorrow Night.
What will probably be the most nota-
Die political meeting of the campaign
held in this city will take place on Satur-
day evening at the Clunie Opera-house,
when Morris NJ. Estee and stephen NJ.
White viii engage in a joint debate on
the issues of the day as represented by
the platforms of the two great and grand
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Major Danes Lecture.

The lecture by Major Henry C. Dane
will be given at the Congregational
Church this evening at o'clock. He is
one of the most entertaining men in the
lecture fielo, and the Lecture Association
made happy hit when it secured him.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Auction To-Day.

AT o'clock this afternoon, on the
premises. corner of Seventh and E streets,
ID. j. Simmons IL Co. will sell at auction
the saloon of A. Dennis, together with all
the fixtures, wines. LIQUORS. cigars, etc.:
also, the furniture of nine rooms.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
prohihition nnctr.ino.

r. Foster Stone, an eloquent and
humorous speaker, will address the citi-
zens of Sacramento at Fourth and K
streets tonight upon political issues.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
BORN
DIED.

this city, October Sth, to tn,
wife Of B. Feraut, a daughter
The record-union., 1892-10-14

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 651 street.
The record-union., 1892-10-14
Silks and W001ens.

We have received a new line Of Real India
Dress Silks, PA inches wide, excellent wearing
material for waists, evening costumes, n1ufflers
IN the following coors, at ST. a yard
BLACK, SKY PINK
CREAM, CARDINAL, NAVY,
GRAY, CORN. SEAL
nice line Of shades in Fine Silk Crepe "a
inches wide. For costumes trimming evening
materials we have nothing prettier than these
delicate soft Crepes. Colors are leqhorn cream
sky, pink, cardinal ecru. Price, 81 yard
We draw special attention to Wide India Silk
at Is cents yard. This weave Of Silk can be
used for all classes Of fancy work as well as for
underwear, evening costumes, ladies' waists etc.
there IS no Silk in the market to outwear the
Plain India Silks We have a full line Of new
coors, PA inches wide. Price, Is cents.
Exceptional value in Black and Colored Vel
veteens suitable for dress millinery trimmings
Price, so cents a yard.
Navy Blue Storm Serges, in wide diagonal
weave, 81 inches wide. This is the most Cesr-
able dress fabric in the market for fall wear
Price, IS cents yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

.. SILVER.
o"'er eerts s6'4 sos s64 s6's s6t eo2 oo'ooo
BALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TRoLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

c. sSSate $40 5o7 s1se 945 Inc sl2s sSs
Deposits in hank. l1,957.132 n6io''o Dec oS.,t-I
Not cash bal si4a 700 .0sa siH 55oo53 Dec s2l3 $50
The foreign exchanges were dull and feature
lose Tho advance in the Bank of England rate
~ discount evidently had been ANTICIPATED. Ihcre
was no change in quotations for actual nuSh"S'
Rankers bills 81 IS IL and "a 80 lOr long anu
short sterling respectively: Fpnch francs DIV
and 517 10: rcchmarks, % ana 70 -
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Tho Governors Of the Bank Of England nj thcr
.oaLir meeting advanced its minimum rate OF dts
connt I per cent from > to per cent. In the
vnc, the bank lost bullion and the proportion OF
roaorvc IN liabilities was lowered from ~ ..1 10
IA 60 per cent against reduction from 3soo 70
~ ~ per cent in the corresponding week hst YEA!
whom the discount rate remained unchang'u ~ ~ >
rcr cent The bank to-day lost t40o,Voo p", ~.
On balance At the London Stock EXchylsc brlt-
ish copsols were unchanged at 10 III" lo' inon'S
nmd triae lower at the same price lor the az
count In the open market money a',alc'" ~ ~
. LAO As Der cent for discounts and per CENT
Tor daiiv balances Bar silver further gained i-l'
az 20 J. cd an ounce American railway slaIcS
,~crc dun and Irregular hut the variations Mcr''
No, large At Paris French per cents rallied a
fey confines to 99l ja99l2 l.. Inc Wrrh!!
Settlement of the Bank of France showed an III
crcasc in gold Of 100000 francs ana decrease
IN silver Of 1211 900 francs.
Tho Ontario silver Mining Company mas de-
c,,red the REGULAR monthly dividend of 90 c"niS
. abara ndvablc on October II by Lounsbcry Z"
q Mn Ruildinc 20 stockholders of record on
Octohcr % The DAILY Mining Company VIII pF
a dividend of % cents IA snare at the same ""c
and place.