davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

G. s. LAUGAN, Attorney for Receiver, Hay
ward, Cal. n2-10t
The record-union., 1893-11-02
Tha .IefTaris TrInI.

Another day was consumed in Depart
partment Two of the Superior Court yes
terday in the effort to secure jury to try
GEORGE b. Jefferis for the Ayres murder.
Onlv six more jurors were secured, max
ING eleven. The jurors thus far selected
are Cyrus Towle, Alexander Williams,
Henry Eckhardt, Cal Crocker, i. Cady,
+. Knauer, w. ID. Haas, 4. b. Davis. A.
M. Lowell and Henry Ross.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
BON-BON PARTY.
RECEIVERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance to an interlocutory decree OF
the Superior Court Of A ameda County, State
OF California, duly made and given ON the
31st day of October. 1o93, in the action pend
ing in said court, wherein H. ID. ULRICHS is
plaintiff and JOHN SORENSkN is defendant,
| viii on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF No
vember, 1898, at l O'Clock p. NJ. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the
property, real and personal lie eonging TO the
partnership of ClrlCiis Il SorCnSen, and con
siSting of a lot of land in the Town of Hay
ward. County Of Alameda. and the buildings
thereon located, known as the New York
Brewery property, being $50 feet front on A
steet ana 225 feet front on Second street,
anu of uniform depth. Also, all the Brewery
fixtures, Cooperage, Tools, Implements and
Appliances used in connection with said
brewery in the manufacture of beer, the Brew
ing Materials on hand, stock Of Beer, Saloon
Stock and Fixtures four Peer Wagons, one
Buggy, seven head of Horses and their Har-
nesses. one Cow, six Hogs, ninety Geese, lot OF
Ducks and Chickens.
Terms of sale: Cash for personal property;
0 per cent OF purchase price OF realty on fall
of hammer, balance in ten days.
All said property will be sold on the prem
IseS above named.
Il. RASMUSSEN, Receiver.
j. f. GEARY, Auctioneer.
G. s. LAUGAN, Attorney for Receiver, Hay
ward, Cal. n2-10t
The record-union., 1893-11-02
l,hinese L.otteI.v Dealers.

The charge of lottery dealing against
Non Wan was dismissed by Judge Buck
lev Yesterday for want of evidence, and
All TOO pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined so, with the alternative OF 20
daVS in iail.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
gotet@ as,a Restaura..ta.
COLOMBO HOTEL,

O1O SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
JlO has recently been renovated through
out New furniture and irst-class appoint
ments. New beds with change Of linen
every day. Suites of rooms Tor families.
Single rooms, 25 cents. Board, 81 so per
week Furnished rooms, Sd per month.
First-class bar and Teading-room attached to
the hotel. JOHN PETRALII
The record-union., 1893-11-02
Nofnries PuItIic.

The following-named were appointed
Notaries Public by the Governor yester-
dav: William Christie, at Bartlett Springs,
Lake county, and Hiram D. futile at San
.InSn-
The record-union., 1893-11-02
For over-TndrIgence

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Think of your head in the morning
after nights hard labor. and take Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate for speedy relief.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
Weather Forecasrs.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight November Cd: North
ern California-Fair weather; warmer Thurs
day; light northerly winds.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
AMERICAN HOTEL

FORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 112l
L and 1923 Front street, between X and l.,
Sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-class appointments New beds, with
change of linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 20 cents. Board, Sd
per week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month
First-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MCCLAY Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-11-02

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO 80 FER
D day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
THE SADDLE ROCK

Ss-AccconamodationsF FIRST-CDASS. Fres
BUS to and from hotel
w. j. ELDER. Msnaper.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

DURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN SUCH
i case made and provided, notice is hereby
given that the Market Street Cable Railway
Company Market Street and Fairmount Rail
way Company, City Railroad Company, Po-
trero and Bay View Railroad Company.
Southern Heights and Visitacion Railway
Company, Park and Ocean Railroad Conn
pany, Ocean Beach Railway Company, Cen
trail Railroad Company, The Omnibus Cable
Company The North Beach and Mission Rail-
way Company and Ferries and Cl1ff House
Railway Company, upon the written consent
OF the stockholders holding more than three
fourths in value OF all the stock OF each Of said
corporations, respectively, and by agreement
OF the respective Boards of Directors OF said
corporations, made and entered into IN ac-
cordance with such consent, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided,
have consolidated and amalgamated their
capital stocks, debts, properties, assets and
franchises under the corporate name and style
OF the Market street Railway Company.
Dated at san Francisco, California, the 14th
day of October. 1888.
BY order of the Board of Directors Market
street stree. Railway Company, by J. L. WILL
CUTT. Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY

EyRONT STREET, CORNER OFN. WILL
L lam GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
for sidewalks and buildings speciality. Gas
oline and Steam Engines 10 order on short
notice.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
Bn#t1tssH UnrDH.
II. T. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, J.DRISCol

hOUI, NEILbUN q Gu,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made TO order.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF
y Street Work, Railway Construction,
Wharves, Bridges, etc. Sacramento office,
Al street San Francisco Office, room 45,
fifth floor. Mills Building.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
S. CARLE-

OUCCESsOR TO CARI.E & CRoLY. con-
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between K and T.,
The record-union., 1893-11-02

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and x Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-02

NJ Office TO BUYERS OF FINE UNDER
IN wear. These are my retiring from busi-
ness prices: English Vicuna Underwear, from
$6 10 Sd per suit. Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick Underwear, from So to So per suit.
Fancy Cotton Striped Underwear, from 50 80
to 81 so per suit, SOCKS-Woolen Socks,
solid colors, from 331s to CSC per pair. Fine
Merino Socks, colors, from soc TO 371$c per
pair. COLLARS AND CUFFS-CIuett IL
Coon's Linen Collars from zoe to 1870 each.
Cluett d Coon's Linen Cuffs, from Csc to
Mems Overcoats, sizes So. and 5, which I
win sell at less than factory prices Call and
see them while the assortment is complete at
CHAS. ROBINS, 612 and GA K street.
The record-union., 1893-11-02
wATERHoUsE & LESTER,

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. ZOE, III, 713, us street,
Sacramento.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
More Idle Employees.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 4-The Car
negie steel plant in this place discharged
all employees here except six watchmen.
The shutdown is to be for an indefinite pc
Rod
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE Granite
and Laurel Lake mills will close Saturday
night for an indefinite period.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. 4.-The Cottrell print
ing press works at Westerly have reduced
their force 100 men and are running only
three days week. The granite works
have cut down their forces. and the Viii
en- mill and the Walker wooden mill are
practically still. About 500 persons in all
are out of employment.
HARTFORD, Aug. 4.-The employees OF
the +. r. Walker & Sons paper mill al
Burnside have agreed to a general reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in wages in preference
to closing the mill.
The William Rogers Manufacturing
company, a large silver plating concern on
Market street, reduced the daily hours OF
labor to eight and will shut down on Satur
days.
The New York and New England rail
road has already discharged l25 section
hands. More at East Hartford will be dis
charged today.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE Pennsylva
mia railroad has reduced the hours of labor
in the mechanical department from si0
days a week of 10 hours per day 10 five day.
of nine hours each.
DOVER, \. H, Aug. L - The CochecC
print works will shut down Aug II fol
two weeks or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04

The perfect tongue is clean. moist, lies
loosely in the mouth, is round at the edge
and has no prominent papile. The tongue
may be furred from local causes or from
sympathy with the stomach, intestines
or liver. The dry tongue occurs most
frequently in fever and indicates nerv-
Gus prostration or depression. a white
tongue is diagnostic simply of the fever
ish condition, with perhaps a sour stom-
ach. When it is moist and yellowish
brown, it shows disordered digestion
Dry and brown indicates low state of
the system, possibly typhoid. When the
tongue is dry and red and smooth, look
cut for Inflammation, gastric or intesti-
nal When the papile on the end of the
tongue are raised and very red, it is
called q strawberry tongue, and that
means scarlet fever. Sharp pointed red
tongue will hint of brain irritation or
Inflammation, and a yellow coating in
dieates liver arrangement. When SO
much can be gained from an examina-
ton Of the tongue, how important it is
that the youngest child should be taught
70 put 1t out so that it can be visible to
the uttermost point in the throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
L P. GERMAN.
PARK WILSON.

and is a veritable stone wall behind the
bat. Wilson played in the Western league
In 1880 and 1891, joining the Oakland
team of the California league last year. He
and German have been inseparable ever
since He does not carry an ounce of su-
perhuous flesh and weighs loo pounds.
German comes from Aberdeen, a little
town in Maryland. He is about IT years Of
age and weighs 1G5 pounds in and out
OF season, for he keeps himself in condi-
ton all the time. He is an all around
sportsman and an excellent shot with rifle,
revolver and shotgun German began his
career as pitcher for the Baltimore club
several years ago, but the Oriole manage
ment did not recognize his ability, and he
drtted to the Buffalo club. His work as a
pitcher did much TO win the championship
for the Bisons, while he led his club in bat
ting.
The young pitcher next Joined the Oak
land team OF the California league and did
excellent work in the glorious climate of
California Last spring he and Wilson
joined the Augusta team of the Southern
league, and their work was by far the best
seen in the south this year. German fields
his position well. and he is also batsman
and clever base runner. He has speed and
control, and he can curve a ball with a
akill rivsling that of Amos Rusie He will
continue to improve as he learns the weak
nesses Of the League batsmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
WAR ABOUT A COURTHOUSE
The Records UnsuccessfuIIy Defended by
Rifles and Dynamite.

Rifles and Dynamite.
WHEELING, Aug. 4-St. George has been
the county seat of Tucker county ever
since its organization. Some time ago. by
vote OF the people, the county capital
was moved to Parsons, n new town on the
West Virginia Central railroad not far
from Elkins. \ new courthouse was built.
and by order of the court next Monday
was the day set for the removal of the
county records. There was reason to be
lieve that the citizens of St. George would
resist the removal.
\ dispatch received from Brett says that
Tuesday night number OF citizens con-
ceived the idea OF stealing a march on st.
Georges postofiice by removing the records
during the might, Accordingly company
of 800 men left Parsons to march across
the country To St, George.
News Of their movements must have
reached ST. George, for as they We're near
ing the old courthouse several shots were
fired at them from ambush. They discov-
cred that thu road was picketed all along
and only The darkness OF the night pro
tected them ftom the shots that came from
every side. Further along dynamite car.
tridges We're exploded in their path On
several street corners were squads of ST
George citizens armed with winchesters
The numbers of the record removers, how.
ever, must have awed them, for they mad,
no move at resistance. 1t did not take
| long to gain entrance to the courthouse
and take possession of the records. which
| were loaded into wagons and conveyed
| over the mountain road and deposited il
the new building at Parsons
| The matter is not ended. however, and il
/ is believed that the affair is the begiuuinl
of feud which may result fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
Retaining sand Wastes.

1t is probable that the next century
will witness all except the bleakest,
stormiest parts of the Atlantic coast
waters edge. What can be done in this
direction is apparent at the seaside hotels.
An area covered by barren heaps of
drifting sand is selected as the site OF
seashore resort. Nothing could be more
unpromising than this sand, SO far as
producing any beauty of vegetation is
concerned, yet in very few years grass,
flower plots, vines and trees cover the
leveled off sand heaps, and picturesque
grounds that are a thing of beauty sur
round the hotel
As the country is more closely settled,
it will be necessary to convert sand
wastes into vegetable gardens and wood
lands. France has already shown the
world how this can be accomplished.
On the northwest French coast villages
were formerly swallowed by drifting
sands, driven by fierce winds. More
and more of the country became COW
cred with these, till it seemed as if the
whole coast for several miles inland
would be necessarily abandoned to the
sand dunes. Six hundred miles of coast
line were thus rendered barren. Then
the government took measures to stop
the desolation. Piles of wooden tim
bers and brush We're laid along the coast
in a line. The sand drifted into these
and was caught, in time making sea
wall and covering the brush. Then
other timbers and branches were laid
upon the first ones, and again the sands
blew over and among them and made a
fixed wall, higher yet. The timbers
We're laid about 800 feet from the waters
edge.
In time line of mound reaching along
the whole coast was found. 1t sloped
toward the sea gently. but more steeply
toward the land side. Beach grass and
plants that would grow in sand were
sown upon the slopes. Immediately be-
hind the wall forest trees were planted,
and in time the vegetation became as
firmly fixed as any in France, and the set
tiers We're no longer swallowed up by
sand. This began in 1877. The whole
northwest coast is now covered with q
fine growth of valuable forest trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
WAS 1T CHOLERAf
Three Deaths on = Steamer From Plague
Stricken Naples


NEW YORK, Aug 4--Three deaths oo
CURED aboard the Anchor line steamer
hRramania, which arrived from Naples
with general cargo and AL steerage pas
sengers-
JulylT Rosa Buccola, aged A. years, died
and was buried at sea Aug at a m
Giuseppe Pascalo ROmualdo, aged 40 wears
died and was buried at sea, same date. at
10:45 a. m. Maria Di Nicola, aged - years.
also died Aug. s and was buried at sea.
Health Officer Jenkins has detained the
steamer to determine the cause of death
and for examination and disinfectiOn. All
were well on board.
When press representative boarded the
KaramAnia the surgeon positively refused
to talk on the subject, even when informed
that q suspicion prevailed that it was Ash
attic cholera He declared that the health
officer, DR.. Jenkins, had his report in the
matter and could make IL public if he de
sired A seaman on the karamaniA told the
United Press representative that those who
had died had violent diArrhea-
A vast quantity of mail has arrived al
this port from Italy since cholera first be-
gan its rayages there this year. 1t has been
carried to our general postoffice, handled
there by big army of clerks and then
scattered broadcast over the country. No
more attention has been paid to this mail
than that received from the most healthful
foreign city.
RoNE, Aug. 4.-Since the outbreak oil
cholera in Naples more than lOO,O COO resi-
dents have fed from that city. The OIL
cial reports greatly understate the facts
The report for Sunday last said that there
were 10 new cases and deaths. Reliable
private adviees declare that there were s.
new cases and rs deaths on that day and
40 new cases and % deaths on Monday
The official figures for Tuesday are Is new
cases and 8 deaths. Several cases of cholera
have occurred in Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
MRS. MEYER pRuGGEp.
Her Counsel Says She Is Being Tortured to
Force n Confession.

Her Counsel says She Is Being Tortured to
Force n Confession.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Dr. W. J. O'Sulli-
van and Lewis StuyveSant Chanler, the at
torneys for DR.. C. W. Meyer and his wife
the alleged PRISONERS, returned from De
troit, where they have been for the pur-
pose Of talking to the accused woman.
DR.. O'SullivAn says: Il went TO the Har-
per hospital without Chanler to see the re
puted Mrs. Meyer l found two Piuker-
ton detectives in charge OF her. She was
very confused. and it was only after des-
perate effort that she was able to collect
her thoughts on the simplest matters Her
condition was due 10 narcotic drugs or
hypnotic influences. The nurse was very
irritable.
The woman had heard nothing Of DR..
Meyer, save that he had pleaded guilty and
implicated her. All newspaper and other
communication had been withheld. The de
tectives had uniformly misrepreSenJed all
that had occurred and threatened even 10
remove both her children If she did not
make = confession
In order TO show that they could do that
they had removed one Of her children. and
only let her see it at intervals when they
told her that il was failing in health She
denied that she promised to confess or that
she had made a statement Of any kind.
she said she was afraid to eat any fooL
because OF its effect on her. They ever
told her just before entered that l wa.
the district attorney and that she shoulC
be careful what she said The house ply
stefan Of the hospital said she could easily
make the trip to this city He had ad
| mitted that he had given her drugs Sh,
| protested the innocence Of herself AnC
L Never"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
A RELIGIOUS MANIA.
Not Lack of Money Drove Miss Bardweu 4
XIII Herself.


XIII HERSELF
BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Mr. William D. Sohier,
trustee for Miss Bardwell, who shot her
self in New York, says that he does not be-
heve there was any reason for a sensation
in the suicide of Miss Bardwell There was
no truth, so far as he knew-and he would
be likely to KNOWN the statement that
she was married nor in the statement that
she had quarreled with her brother. She
was quiet, reserved girl, somewhat plain
in features and not one who would be like
ly to attract the attention of men or to
seek it.
In fact, she had developed strong reli-
gious feeling which was almost IA mania in
its tendency, and in connection with that
had become of late very Respondent with
out any adequate reason. Some 10 days
ago she visited Boston with Mrs. Murray,
and this strong characteristic of despond-
ency was then noted in her.
Mr.. Lovett, as the man of affairs acting
for Mr.. Sohier, received the letter from the
girl stating that she was going to commit
suicide, but giving no reasons for the act.
Mr.. Wade, to whom the girl telegraphed,
had had no former connection with her az
fairs, but was recently called upon during
Mr.. Sohier's absence to look after a small
legacy lett Miss Bardwell by u great aunt
-a.legacy which was tied up by legal proc
eSses.
Miss Bardwell's share of her fathers
property was $4,000. and on the income OF
that she lived. She never made any com
plant that she needed more. and there
fore it is not supposed that money matters
caused her any trouble
Francis Bardwell, youngest brother OF
the suicide, says: 4 know perfectly we'll
the same as every other member of the
family knows, that my sister was out OF
her mind when she committed the deed.
know she was suffering from mental aber
ration"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04

LOGAN CARLISLE very properly takes
issue with the ridiculous statement
made by Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt as to the government clerks
being about evenly divided between
the political parties. MIR Carlisle
is chief clerk of the treasury and
he says the statement of Roosevelt is
worse than ridiculous when applied to
that department. He says further: ITO
say that ten per cent of the classified
clerks in the treasury were democrats
at the beginning of this administration
would be putting the percentage too
high. In some large bureaus there was
not a single democrat" Roosevelt's
statement was made because of Secre-
tary Carlisle having stated it to be his
intention to give the democrats a show
by Diminishing the inefficient clerks in
bis department. Deputy Commissioner
Bell says that less than twenty per cent
of the classified clerks in the pension
office are democrats, and it would be
safe to say that the percentage will not
run over that in any Of the departments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04

Not later than Sept. 10 the 30 called
Cherokee Strip will be opened for settle
ment. United States officials are already
on the ground perfecting arrangements
The Strip will be divided into nine new
counties, eight of them being arranged in
two tiers. The ninth county will includs
the late Pawnee reservation. These in
FAINT counties are thus far nameless, being
merely lettered alphabetically. Settlers
of lively imagination will be able to
christen them speedily once the Strip is
open. For convenience of settlers four
land offices will be located in different
places.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-04
THE BALCONY FELL.
Four Killed and Many InJured At a Yacht
Clubs Reception.

Four Killed and Many Injured At a Yacht
Clubs Reception.
Boston, Aug. An accident that has
resulted in the death Of at least three PEG
pie and injuries to probably Is or ~ others
occurred at the bOathouse Of the Chelsea
Yacht club on Broadway. Chelsea near the
Charlestowp bridge over the Mystic river
Ii was illumination night at the club.
house, and there was = large crowd in at
tendance, including many ladies \ band
was.playing on the pier in front OF the club
house. and many people had filled the bal
cony directly over the musicians hes :
Suddenly the balcony gave way. and its o,-
cupants were thrown upon the pier and
many OF them into the water
An alarm of fire was sounded. and the
firemen who responded found many float
ing in the water.
The list of casualties is as follows.
Killed.. p. Warren. hand leader. IL Pear
street, Chelsea; A. L PSmberIuE. musician,
Belmont street, Melrose: Mrs Augusta p - Au-
man, II George street, Chelsea Mrs \ =. Put
nam. Chelsea
Injured-Nfrs- Mary Van Worst. Revere: Mrs
L Z. Barnes. Is West Third street. Chelsea;
Miss Sadie Davis. Chelsea Thomas Mitlen. ulu-
siciAn, Cambridge; Mrs T. J. Lynds. II tivrr.e
street, Chelsea: Miss Josie Grimes. Miss Fannie
Newman, Miss Mary BillmAn. Miss Eva Nj
notte. ex-Councilman Charles II. Fuye. CheI-
sea; Mrs Mortimer. lS9 Walnut street. Chelsea;
Miss Annie Farley. Fourth street, Chelsea:
Jerry McCArty. 20 Cook street.
The more seriously injured were taken to
the United States Naval hospital and to
the Frost hospital, where their wounds
were dressed. while many were able To 20
to their homes unassisted.