davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

NEILSEN-In this city. July 9Th. Christian
husband of Louisa Nielsen, and brother OF
CatitZ and Jacob NJ. Nielsen a native Of
Denmark, aged Al years, IL months and 9
days.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence
1015 Tenth street, at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
O'NEIL-In this city, July 9Th Alice, be-
loved wife OF Jerry O'Neil, and mother of
Joseph, John, Alice and David O'Neil. q
native of Ireland, aged IS years, months
and days. tCardiH and New Orleans pa
pers please copy
HrFrlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day.
at 2 P. NJ, from her late residence, 172l
Eleventh sire ct; thence to the Cathedral
where funeral services will be held at 2:30
P. N.
WALKER-In this city, July 9Th, Eta. be-
loved daughter of Andrew and Kate Walker
sister of Hattie, Agnes, Charles, Andrew
and James Walker, native of Omaha Ne
braska, aged Is years, IL mouths and 6
days.
RS-Frlends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday
at P. NJ, nom the Cathedral.
SMITH-In this city, July 9TH. Sarah c., wife
of C. E. Smith, native of Missouri, aged So
years.
E8-Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Sunday, at 2:3O O'Clock, from
her late residence, 1881 street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

T9IRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
Z spect. Ladies' dining-room separate Open
DAY and night. BUCkMANN & CARA
CHER, Proprietors. No 1919 Second street.
between and K. Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
Restaurant de France,

OEO. WISSEMANN q CO, PROPRTBs
NJ tors 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties q specially.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS,

TWENTY-FIRST AND 0 STREETS.
CTGke NJ or P-street cars)
HOURS-6 to IL, to 6 and toll Sun.
days-6 to 2 and to 6.
ADMISSION-Adults 25c; FIVE tickets for
81. Children under 16 years, l SC. Oommu-
tation tickets, SO per month Tub baths inI
cluded in admission.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

z, Grand selection, "De Freischuetz"
&c. NJ. Won Weber
s. Grand selection, 'Slave Songs of the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

introducing Nobody Knows the Trou-
BILE" I'm a Rolling" Peter, Go Rfng
Dem Bells" 'In Dat Great Gettn' Up
Mornin," with vocal chorus; sweet Ca
naan," Peter in the Sea. Sea-" etc,
8. "Webers Invitation to the Waltz
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

Supervisor Curtis asked what the ne
cessity of the receipt was. He thought
there was none. The claim had been al
lowed, and paid, and any other action
would not make the fact any stronger.
supervisor Todd moved the adoption of
the resolution, and it was adopted. all
voting aye except Mr.. Curtis, who de-
ciined to vote.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

Mr.. Ryan stated that the Assistant At
torney-General, seeing that the papers
had stated that Mr.. Deviin got the money
on the strength of his brief, had informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Opportunities to do good to the poor this
Christmastide are becoming fewer every
hour, but there are yet many deserving
ones who need attention. In some of these
instances the poverty is not known to the
organizations which seek to alleviate suffer-
ing and to make hunger impossible on the
greatest and most sacred of the anniver-
saries celebrated by mankind. but they are
perhaps apparent to individuals, who by a
little self-sacrihce could render friendly and
unobtrusive assistance that would not have
the appearance of charity. Let every heart
be warmed by the seasons influences and
every hand be open to the distressed this
Christmas Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Tammany Is disturbed. There is every
reason why 1t should be, for a numerous
and powerful body Of democrats of New
York state have organized to purify the
politics of that great commonwealth
Heretofore many efforts toward that de-
sirable end have been brought to naught
oy the fact that the newly created organi-
cations really proposed to smash one ring
that another might take it's place. This
time the people themselves have declared
their Independence of rings" and bosses
and combines" and are now laboring to
make good their promises of state and
municipal reform. This means the destruc-
ton of Tammany Hall, and those who
Know how great and far-reaching is the
power Of Boss Cookers autocracy realize
mat the undertaking is one of more than
ordinary magnitude and tremendous i'm
port The public arraignment Of Tammany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

or all the foolish things that have been
said and done by the withdrawing COM
bine now struggling to operate at Ivy City
none can compare with the published
threats of what may be accomplished by
political influence Just now a gang of
bookmakers, touts, barkeepers, pickpocxets,
thimble-riggers. sheL-game workers and
confidence men are barking at District At
torney Birney because he has sufficient
moral stamina to uphold the law. In every
way that perverted ingenuity could sug-
gest they have tried to overturn or evade
the statutes. but no matter which way they
moved-unless 1t was out of town-they
found confronting them those obstacles
which wise legislation provided for the dis
comhture Of such as they. Legal pitfalls
were dug by expert excayators, but the
prosecuting officer declined to fall in, and
In despair the Disguised crowd declare that
their political pull will be tested to the
utmost In an effort to haul Mr.. Birney out
Of office Such a thing might once have
been possible in New Jersey legislatures-
but the game will not work in the District
Of Columbia 1t Is alleged by friends Of the
bookmakers and others interested IN the
propagation Of vice that President Cleye-
land has been seen" In behalf of the Ivy
~AeS Sc$Acy Siuo, dIlu mat the DlStrlct at
torney "is to be removed from his Office by
the President because OF the stand he has
taken in regard to the Ivy City question"
II Philanthropist Engeman and his asso-
ciates harbor any such idea as that they
might as well let 1t go at once president
Cleveland will go to almost any length
when he believes himself to be in the right.
but a string OF bookmakers from here to
Gutenberg and back again could never
persuade him to remove an official who was
merely enforcing. with praiseworthy yigor
and success, law. Rarely indeed has Mr..
Cleveland done anything that could be re-
garded as considerate of the criminal ele-
ments of the country, and that fact makes
II difficult to understand why such rumors
- those put In circulation yesterday by the
touts should ever have been originated Too
close association in the public mind with
the race track gamblers so discredited the
New Jersey democracy that 1t received a
staggering blow in the recent election.
There is small danger of the national de-
mocracy tempting a similar experience. and
when the decision depends upon a man of
Mr.. Clsveland's makeup the unhoIy alli-
ance u impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Elusive Hospitality.

Yes" said Orris Stuffyknees oneself and
me little band of players were received with
extrawdin'ry hospitality during our recent
Jour-"
Indeed"
Eyes. 1 shall nevaw forget one occasion,
when various persons in the audience actu-
ally went SO far as to bring food from their
own homes and present it to us over the
footlights. 1t was done. too, with an enthu-
siasm which 50 embarrassed US that we
left the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
The CoSsuMExs Or FAxcY F1oun

Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour % the following
grocers. Ii is the only recognized Blended Flour
on the market, and q trisl will convince the most
skeptical that II Is the very best in use: Whole
sale by B. u. EARNsHAw BRO, Washington.
d. c.
]. E. Connolly, aae LIST NV.
r. l.. MAIN, 1922 14th NV
H. B. DULEY, 1900 18th NV
@. W. GOLDEN, 1904 18th NV.
r. P. WHITE, 113s 18th NV.
J. L. HANBACK,, 500 9th NV
+. NJ. DAVIS, cor. eth and + n.e
ROBERT WHITE Jr., 300 9th NV
A. G. KAAiMERER, 100 lst NV
W. F. AUTH & BRO. cor Sd and Ind ave. NV.
z. HOGAN, eo1 ". ]. ave. NV
JOHN II. oNTRICH, Sol 9th NV.
WILLIAM KERR, cor. 26th and NV
JOHN M. BUCKLEY. cor. 2lst and NV.
Mrs. A. ]. MARSHALL, 1870 NV
CHAs. BUTT. 1870 18th NV.
STEER BROS, 1000 o NV.
r. A. CLAYTON, 100 ID s.w.
F. A. NEWMAN & BRO, 622 AZ 1t. s.w.
J. c. DE ALLEY, 70s 18th s.w.
II. NJ. DE ATIEY, sth and sw.
Mrs. ANNIE BURKE $40 eth s.w.
EMIL SPAIN, cor. eth aud L s.w.
A. ]. SANFORD BRO, 1912 Union s.w.
s. l.. DENLY, 1900 Sd s.w.
THoS. HAWKINS. cor. ~ and NJ s.w.
]. r. PRoUT. All Al s.w.
C. V. WOODBRIDGE, 600 9Th s.w.
W. A. L. HUNT, sol 4ia s.w.
JAMES FERRY, AL y. ]. ave. NV.
4. b. BADEN, S22 c sc.
L. r. LUSBY, 722 East Capitol st.
JNo- +. SCHNEIDER, 2l3 l1th ne
NJ. J. SCHNEIDER, 132 Nd. ave. ne.
BERNARD WALLS. cor. Sd and c ne.
X. e. MILES, % Sd ne.
JOHN NJ. CLARK, cor. 4th and ne
Mrs. WILLIAM BRAHLER, 40l II ne
BRISoN NORRIS. sol ne.
J. C. LIPPoLD, 9th and Boundary NV
HAGAN BROS, 18th and q NV.
JOHN L. COX, st. market.
JOHN P. LOVE 1854 18th NV
p. KENNEDY, cor. 9th and B Sc.
G. l. WOOD, cor. 9Th and o NV.
W. III. SUITE. cor. Sd and s.e
SAMUEL LEE, z23 Az s.w
HUNT WARD, 433 9th sw
ANACoSTIA GROCERY CO., AnacostIa, ID. c.
ID. j. BUCKLEY, 523 21st NV.
7. ]. MoNCURE, 5th and A sts Sc
JACOB RIEHL. 9Th and Ii SITS. NV
p. f. NEIIGAN, cor. Sd and r SITS ne d23-stf
EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY ron
KANN'S BIG SALE
BEGINNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER &C.
READ SUNDAYS POST d22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
SnOi1Pd His tcu1cuIotinna

Don't you like the room 1 gave your
said the hotel clerk to the drummer from
Cincinnati.
Yes, the rooms all right. What made
you ask? Do look worried?"
ITO be frank, you do"
well, am feeling rather uncomfortable.
You see. came over on the S. l.. o. & W.
road"
Got in late. 1 suppose"
mo. we got in on time. and now have
about two hours and half on my hands
that 1 don't know what to do WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Mr.. McKane's friends are anxious to pre-
vent the immediate enforcement of his SEN
tence in order that he may eat his Christ
mas dinner at home. For a man of his ex-
ceedingly practical methods this is a some
what noteworthy display of sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Trouble With the Trolley,
From the Brooklyn Citizen.

man was crushed to death by a trolley
car north of the Harlem yesterday. The
trolley is run in the annexed district" of
New York at a rate of speed that is hardly
exceeded in Brooklyn, and ii is the speed
that does the dreadful work every time,
making it impossible for a person in the
way to get out of 1t. AS the Subway Com
mission notes. people are some times killed
by the mere impact of the car. a fact which
tells the story Of the speed at which it is
going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

The man who thinks before he speaks.
Discovers with dismay
That some one else has said the thing
He had in mind to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
The Uncertain Jury.
From the New York Mail and Express,

From the New York Mall and Express
The insanity of a juryman in the Meyer
trial rendered nugatory all the work tina
ha been done. The expense Of second
trial will have to be borne, and possibly all
the efforts that have been made in the in
terests of justice in this important case will
come to nausht. Some provision should be
made by law for such a ontingency 1t
seems as II the eleven remaining Jurors
could be trusted to render a just and true
yeA1ict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

by democrat Of such standing as Charles
s. FairchiId, ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
was an extraordinary happening. Talk
ing to more than three thousand of the
best men in New York democracy, he said
that matters had reached such pass that
the committees Of the democratic party
"frcm state committee down to town COM
mittee. through all the grades. assumed
to dictate what the action of any primary,
caucus. or convention shall be. and this
in utter defiance Of the wishes Of the ma
jority Of those who may happen to be pres
emit at any one Of their party meetings"
He emphasized the well-known fact that
democrats who were merely democrats
had no voice in the affairs Of the demo-
cratic party. and that 1t was not until they
had Joined themselves and sworn allegiance
to something which may not be demo-
cratic at ALL that they were permitted
to express an opinion which would receive
any attention. Disavowing any desire to
denounce or reproach individuals, Mr.. Fair
child said. however. of Boss Croker and
his aides. that they were but "the creatures
of a most undemocratic institution and of
a system utterly at war with all the in
stincts of a true son of the United States.
of man capable Of free government, the
an institution as is the Tammany Hall OF
today" Prominent for many years in the
better class Of New York politics. John w.
Gon should know what he Is talking about
when he discusses local elections. and. fol-
lowing Mr.. Fairchild at the great Cooper
Union meeting Thursday night, he said:
Il have had occasion to examine into
the processes and methods of elections dur
ing the last four weeks, and 1 can say
that nothing has occurred in this city since
my boyhood. when / remember the ire
mendous frauds practiced under the Tweed
regime, equal to the open and barefaced
fraud committed IN the city OF New York
at the last election. To call 1t an election
Is to call 1t out of its name. 1t was a regis
tration of the will of the head Of Tammany
Hall The people considered in many dis
tricts that they cast votes. but the people
were unaware when they cast them that
they would not be counted in the way they
hoped they would"
To summarize all that was said on that
occasion Is not difficult, for every word
was direct condemnation Of Tammany and
its Vaccinations. That such an organiza-
ton can fail to do great good is highly
improbable, and although Tammany may
affect to laugh at the new crusade, its
smile Is sickly. The phosphorescent hand
writing is on Gotham's highest wall and
Tammany is naturally disturbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Admiral Irwin cables to the Navy Depart
ment that coal taken by a steamer from the
United States wharf at Honolulu has been
restored. That is where the coal has the
advantage over ex-queen Lii. and 1t was in
considerable of Admiral Irwin to tease the
administration with announcements of this
sort Of restoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
SHOOTING STARS.
Why.

What makes you whistle Home, Sweet
Home so incessantly?" asked one Christ
mas ghost of another.
Because was the reply, II am getting
around to my old familiar haunts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
. Melancholy Reflection

Things do change" said Mr.. Siunickle.
as he prepared check to hand his wife.
Before We were married she enjoyed my
letters. Now, she doesn't take much in
terest in anything but my signature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

A western railway man has decided to
give blankets to the poor. People who have
suffered in draughty sleeping-car hunks will
regard this as singulariy appropriate en-
terprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

1t Is painful but necessary to inform Gov
ernor Waite that the weather bureau has in
stock nothing in the way Of a cold wave
flag that will meet his requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
SunerStitfOn.

ITS bad luck" said the bad boy, ito
give q person something sharp or pointed
l shouldn't be bit surprised If young Mr.
Jinkies and I were to part friendship after
1 leave this pin in his chair for him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
WOODW LOTHROP.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY.
10TH. nth AND r Sta NV.


Before the dawn of the Joyous Xmas morn we
the generous condolences of our many friends.
This is the fourteenth December since business
was begun, and Notwithstanding the universal CON-
dtion of trade the sales for December thus far
larger I'm volume than before--far ahead of the
best we ever had. We never before sent out many
packages, and before served so many people
easily satisfactorily.
Washington is growing larger every way. Never
before have there been many stores, large and
SMALL good. The stores would not be here if
they not needed. The more the better; and the
better, the more.
The growing reputation of Washington as center
of retail trade is of prosperity for the
entire city. The people who stand by their town and
support its enterprises are fellow builders of that
prosperity
For the large share of help and encouragement
given us so steadily, particularly during this Xmas
season, heartily thank ali who have shown such
interest i'm what we doing to build for Washington
a retail establishment surpassed by none in the
country. So, with much qualification at the great
success business has attained, shall try to do
and better for the service of our frends--the
public--than ever
With the compliments of the season we are,
Yours, very respectfully,
WOODWARD. AND LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Several inquiries have been recently made
through various newspapers as to whether
there was any truth in the rumor that a
herd Of wild cameis was roaming through
the southwestern portion Of Arizona. But
no one seems to have found any answer to
the questions. Most people are inclined to re-
gard the possibility of wild-camel herd
within the United States as nothing less
than ridiculous, but as a matter of fact
such an aggregation does exist, and the
Governor of Arizona would like to be rid of
it. In his last annual report Governor
Hughes calls attention to the fact that in
the year 1855 the War Department import
ed from Asia Minor a number of camels.
They were landed at Galveston, and from
there taken overland to Los Angeles for the
purpose of transporting military supplies
from that point 70 the coasts of Southern
California and Arizona. Many Of the ami
mails were lost in the vicinity of the Aqua
Caliente, and from time to time others
made their escape into the desert Their
existence was somewhat precarious, for
teamsters and freighters shot at them when
ever opportunity afforded, because horses
and mules objected excitedly to association
with their oriental competitors. Finally the
entire band was turned loose, the govern
poses for which they were imported. A few
were captured about ten years ago and
were then turned over to a circus. They
were said to be very much of an improve
ment upon the ori nal stock. Governor
Hughes quotes Col. D. K. Allen Of the
Yuma Sentin who says:
"At the present time there are ninety
seven of them in the mountains and hills
east of the Yuma and Harqua Hala wagon
roads. away from the haunts of white men
and Indians. They have roamed mostly in
the Eagle Tail Mountains and adjoining
ranges, where but few. If any, human be-
ings ever go. 1t is estimated that If none
had been killed there would now be not less
than one thousand. They are very wild and
vicious. and make a hard fight when caught
or even cornered."
The governor suggests that to prevent the
humiliation of the herd it should be cap
tured and removed to some national park,
such as the one in the Yellowstone or sent
to the Geological gardens in this city.
Here is a chance for the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Content.

Quoth, Santa Claus, "Ill HE me forth,
Nor shall it mar my toot
To think that all / get myself
Will be a brand new SCOT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

1t is a good thing for Commodore Stanton
that what allied him was "a grave error of
Judgment" and not ''querulous Impractical
bility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

The New York adventures appears to be
even more dangerous than the Chicago foot
pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

1t looks very much as II the Queen of
Hawaii would be required to retain the lex"
as permanent establishment of her title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Mr. Croker is ready in suggesting his own
retirement, but neglects to say anything
about restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Liliuokalanfs career has at least pre-
vented Hawairs being completely ignored
in the history that is to be written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Beginning Tuesday, December 26,
We Will Hold a Five Days
ClearingSale

The surge and sweep of the Xmas ttnrong cannot but
do damage by dust and breaEsages somewhere. With
the jostling and hurrying of the thousands who have
passed through stores this is inevitable Lots of
things, too are scratched unused, snirced, tunbled
and chipped from handling. Handkerchief Fancy
Goods BricaBrac, China and the goods used i'm the
windows and other displays===all for sale now at
nominal figures. The prices wel punt them will
sell them quickly as the news gets around
There remnants of Dress Goods, too Laces and
Ribbons ard Silks and Velvets and Linens etc. Piles
to watch against remnant making. Every piece is cut
and the balance stuffed away. Now comes the overhaul
ing. Out with the remnants. They must CO. The
week between Xmas and New Year is the harvest time
for remnant buyers Next week therell be important
things to say. Steady preparations going ON for
the next movement tell you today==-toc busy to
enter into detail Then, too, your minds too pre-
occupied. 1t won't be desirable however, to miss
the important announcements which will follow each
other rapidly i'm the days just coming
Cards to be Engraved for s'New Year."
TUESDAY MORNING
WOODWARD & LorHnon
orH NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Not Seeking NOtoriety.

All hail to modest Santa Claus,
Though talked of for an age,
He never tries to lecture or
To elevate the stage.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
TWO SAY MRS.. FOYE IS Sane.
Drs, Douglass and Fitch Dispute
DR.. Fields Report,
Hnbcas Corpus Writ Argued Before
Judge Truax To-day.

Mrs. Florence NJ. Faye. who has been
In ellevuc Hospita, for more thar II
wctk. as "A suspected insane person, was
brought before Justice TruuX in SUI
, prcmc Court Chambers again to-day, on
Il writ Of habcas corpus. to have her de-
tcnt!on in the hospital inquired into.
DR.. Field. Of bellevue Hospitol, pre-
scented u written report of his invcstisl-
ton Cf the case in which he states that
an examination of Mrs. Faye fails to
show that shc e. insane.
He says, however, that Information
from outside sources OF the woman'E
history would indicate that she Is de-
mCntcd, and taklnG all the facts into
consideration. inclined to the opinion
that she IL insane.
1t was stated to the Court. however,
that DIR. Stewart Douglass and Dr. Fitch
do not agree with DR.. Field. Both think
Ms. FovU sane.
The lawyers in tho case argued at
length. Lawyer Ia Barber. Mrs. Foyc'G
attorney. reiterated his charges that the
whole proceeding to get Mrs. fOyC con
fined in an ASYLUM was Tor the purpose
Of avoiding the payment OF the aiim0ny
granted her by the court when she oh
tdincl y sc"aralion from her husband,
James Foye.
Justice TruaH said that he rcmcm-
bcrci considerable of Mrs. Fove's his
tory. and stated that he thought he WAS
about the on'v Judge on tn" lIcnCh who
had not received letters of u more or
less threatening nature from her,
Justice Trurv ut frs, showed a dis
position to send the case to referee, but
as the lawyer dcmurred he took the
papers in the case ana reserved his de-
ciSion.