davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-24


Blessings may come in disguise-but
what's the use if fellow never penetrates
it.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Mrs. Skaggsby-They say, as a rule,
the women are much more impressed
with the awful majesty OF Niagara Fails
than the men. Skaggsby-Certainly The
roar is the only thing in the world against
which their tongues stand no show
Buffalo Courier.
Mrs. Henpeck-Seems to me you buy
great many trousers, Alfred. l notice
you have on another new pair to-day.
Mr. Henpeck-W ell, my dear, when a
all insist on wearing the same garment it
can't last very long.
Boston Girl-Yes, Clara married a
Western mana mere automaton Of bus
mess, nothing more. | don't see how
girls brought up in the intellectual at
mosphere of Boston can marry outside of
it. Gotham Girl-Bless me, | don't see
how they manage to marry at all
She ian heiress)-What made you love
me? 1 know my face is plain. He with
enthusiasm)-Pe dearest; but your
figure is most attractive.-Brooklyn Life.
Harry Marridwell - Let's 90 to the
opera. Ethel. These long evenings are
awfully dull. Ethel-Oh, Harry Before
we were married you never wanted to go
anywhere. Harry-Couldn't afford to-
Texas Siftings.
Johnson = You must be living near
that Mrs. Simpson you used to rave so
much ovor? Thompson - What, the
pretty Mrs. Simpson who thought 50
mucn Of me? Johnson-Yes, and she
thinks much of you still. At least she
said to me that it was such pleasure to
see you pass her house.
IT tell you," said the proud father, as
he replaced letter in its envelop, that
youngster of mine is going TO make his
mark in literature" NV hat makes you
think so?" He's only i've years old
and he writes TO me in dialect.''
Lincoln-I hear that Miss Melpomene
Gilbertus has become an actress. Ham
ilton-Oh, no; that's mistake. Lincoln
Why, was told positively that she had
gone on the stage. Hamilton-Oh, yes:
that part is true enough, but the story OF
her being an actress is absurd.
The rainmakers don't care a straw:
It may fall on the just or unjust;
The plan they are trying TO work
VIII put into their pockets the dust
He-Edith, can't believe you paid S.
for this hmsy fan; it Edith-No, you
darling, it was bargain at ten.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
a9npnl Bnktatg 4ntuner.

made direct to-day by express, which
made the aggregate amount of money
forwarded to-day about Sl,0OO,GOO, and
more will be sent tomorrow the same
way. 1t is believed that the help sent
San Francisco from this city has relieved
the stringency there, so beyond the fail
ure of the Pacific and Peoples Savings
Banks no further trouble is expected.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
@nSt-.En1tnn.

Z : REWARD-LOST-A LARGE BROWN
DD st. Bernard Dig; answers to the name
"Fldo.n Finder will please send word to
Sherlhs office and receive reward. It,
7 OST -LADY'S GOLD WATCH, WITH
u small diamond setting. Finder will be r.
Warded by returning to MCCREARY'S
FhOUR MILL. le2I-3t~
T OST OR STRAYED FROM 1881 o
IL street-A small, red COW. Finder Will be
rewarded by returning it TO above address,
The record-union., 1893-06-24
The Wounded Girl.

Late last night telephone message
from the Ridge Home Hospital stated that
the condition of Eta Walker. the girl
whom Jewell Flint shot few nights ago.
was apparently unchanged. She was
then resting quietly, under the influence
of nlniatas
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Japs vs.. Chinese.

There were rumors afloat yesterday of
a desperate fight between Chinese and
Japanese on the Menke and Manlove hop
ranches, near Perkins.
In response to an inquiry by telephone
last evening, the Perkins operator said
nothing was known there of any such
OT1bln
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Go let OF Re1tt.

VyO LET-16O9 ELEVENTH STREET
i Upper fat OF five rooms bath, hot and
cold water ana closets; rent, aIS per month.
Apply next door, south. Je24-3t*
7 HAVE 100000 TO LOAN ON SACKA-
l mento County real estate outside of Sacr4-
mento City. y. l.. DREW, 40o j ST. je19-2wf
IT TNFURNIoHED OR PARTLY FUR
Y nished rQpms to rent on upper floor; S1J
per month. Apply 2l1 NJ street. je19-6ts
ITO LET-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
| in one Of the best localities for health and
comfort Good home tor right parties. In
quire at 722 Eighth street. jel7-tf
ITO LET, UNFINISHED A HAND
/ some parlor suite and kitchen. Inquire at
9I6I2 Seventh street, between I ana J.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT AND
n bakery to rent; ovens and fixtures COM
plete; centrally located; 80 Pacific avenue,
Santa Cruz; also suitable for store. Address
Q. b. PEASE, Santa Cruz.
WE HAVE FOR RENT THAT NICE
w cottage situate 1920 l street. containing
rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water, etc;
basement finished. Nice lawn in front; good
barn. This is one Of the most conveniently
located cottages in Sacramento. JAMES Il.
MILLS, agent, 301 street.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The Peoples Home Savings Bank
Closes Its Doors.
ACTION TAKEN TO PROTECT ITS
DEPOSITORS

A Few Depos1tors at Other Banks
Become Nervous, But Their Fears
Are AIlayed When They Learned
lators Are Anxious to Buy Up
Their Accounts.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
To-Day's Auction Sales.

Crowell d Lambert announce that they
viii sell at auction to-day, at 10 A. NJ, at
their salesrooms, 927 k street, opposite
the State House Hotel, large lot of fur
nlture, carpets, gasoline stoves. one fold
lng-bed something elegant. case Of or
namental shells, oak and walnut cribs.
crockery and glassware, cutlery, beds,
bedding, canned goods; also, horses,
wagons, harness, etc.
Bell & Co., at 323 J street, will hold a
large sale at 10 A. NJ to-day, when will be
offered several horses, buggies, and a fine
surrey. The list of articles includes in
part, square piano, five-piece parlor
suite, two sideboards, cherry, oak and
ash bedroom suites, mattresses, extern
sion tables, Brussels carpets. Oak Park
Pavilion stock, including Vienna and
perforated chairs, twenty tables, cook
stove and fixtures, two ice chests, soda
fountain and all the glasses and silver
ware, demiiohns, counter scales, vases,
mirrors, ice shaver, show case, etc.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Bell & O.. at 323 ] street.. Mil hold :
Chm Gordon Gannns-

The members of Clan Gordon, of the
Order of Scottish Clans, are making great
preparations for their annual games on
the afternoon of the 18th of July at East
Park.
There will be dancing by the children,
hammer throwing, hitch and kick, put
ting the stone, running and jumping,
open to all corners. Music will be fur
nished by the Hussar Band till II o'clock
at night
The record-union., 1893-06-24
aN Neetttru 31ptfrea.

f'HIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
to-, 1Ie Stt0ckholders Of Armory Hall Associa-
~ II q, July 8, 1898, at $40 o'clocE. Tor
@ ~ etect4oh OF Board OF Directors and oihrr
very important business. "--0 0'liN'
WI. WALLACE, Sec, etary, iNCl -TsIgeti, IeIg.9I
The record-union., 1893-06-24
--TFIE--
WEEKLY UNION.

Containing all the news OF the
RecOrd-Union, has the largest
circulation of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers being
found in every town and ham,
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication OF truthful
statements OF the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.
That life is not bed of roses,
We've been told since Noah's flood.
OF course it isn't! Holy Moses!
Roses beds are made of mud.
!.

Of course it isn't! Holy Moses
Roses beds are made of mud.
Detroit Tribune.
She-I love to hear Colonel Blowhard
talk of his war experiences. By the way,
which side was he on? He-The other
side. Shea Confederate? He-No; the
other side of the Atlantic.-Harper's Ba
Zar.
The wise schoolma'am doesn't wait till
Arbor Day to plant birch where it will
do the most good.-Philadelphia Record.
Lord st. Agnant-The trouble with you
Americans is that you will joke about
things from which humor is entirely alb
sent. Sallie De Witte-Eyen about Eng
lishmen.-Life.
The man who paints the town never
uses water colors.-Puck.
The man who never made a mistake in
his life breaks his record when he begins
telling anyone about it.-Somerville
Journal.
Little slots for nickes.
Open-mouthed but dumb,
Give the 1awiouS schoolgirl
Wads of chewing gum.
H. D.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTAT OF
IN MICHAEL DELLONE, deceased. Notice
Is Is nereDy given oy the undersigned Thomas
Dellone, deceased, 10 tho creditors Of and all
persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with tho necessary aaidavits
or vouchers. within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to J. G. TUbbs at
go / street. Sacramento, or to me at Dayior's
ranch. THOMAS GRlMSHAW, Executor.
Dated June l 8, 1898.
J. q. TUBES Attorney for Executor je17-Ft5
The record-union., 1893-06-24

MyANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds Of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housewoTk; plenty OF work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, x and l..
The record-union., 1893-06-24

EXyANTED-BY A COMPETENT NCR-
w seryman, situation to tu.e charge vi a
fruit ranch. Address L. 5, tins otiice.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

w who can explain plain business propo-
sIiion; none other need apply. IMPERIAL
W WATCH COMPANY, PostOIlice buiI4in4.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

SITUATION WANTED BY STEADY, IN
~ dustrlous man, as clerk n grocery or pro-
Uuce store. Address this Office. jelWs
The record-union., 1893-06-24
-LGu1Itr6.

WANTED = A DESIRABLE, STEADY
W man Of business abInty. Address H.,
tins once ieIy-,ts'
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Inr Rnlr.

TOR SALE ILL HORSE, HARNESS AND
l. cart; price, SO. Inquire at214 z st.23-5t*
TOR SALE-FINE TWO-STORY DWELL
L ing of 8 rooms, with all modern improve
ments, including electric bells with burglar
alarms; also, speaking tubes; lot 4OX6O; one
of the best locations in town. Inquire OF 4.
II. ROTT, 1908 Fourth street.
TOR sALE-CALIFORNIAS SALOON, AT
L terminus Of electric road, Oak ParK Ap-
ply TO ED GROSS. je21-1wt
NOR SALE OR TRADE-A TWO-STORY
Il dwelling house, six rooms, hard-Iiuishcd;
lot 4Oxl so, with stable; will sell or trade for
unimproved city or country property: build
ing being on the corner, lower part can be used
for grocery store or butcher shop T. l.
HAWK, 1910 Fourth street. Je2O-1w
nor SALE 81, 500 - HOTEL; HAS 81
L large, welI-furnished rooms, in a very CEN
tral location, and IS doing large, paying bus
mess; | have also some good bargains il lodC-
ing-houseS. saloons, grocery and cigar stores,
etc. W. DOAN, 1907 Fourth street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL STOCK
N for sale cheap. Apply at 1921 Tenth st.
STYLISH BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP.
- Apply at 1921 Tenth street
EOR SALE. s3oo-OLD ESTABLISHED
l. cigar, tobacco, fruit and candy stand WITH
fixtures; central location. near hotels; rent,
S15 per month; references required; very rare
chance. Address 2. o. box Al, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Japanese HOLIDAYS.

The japanese holidays are the New
Year, the celebration of which lasts fo n
three days; God FOx's Day on the I'd of
the second month; the Feast of Dolls, for
little girls, on the Sd of the third month;
the Feast of Flags, for little boys, on the
9TH of the fifth month: the Addition Mass
in the sixth month; the Tanabata
on the 7th of the seventh month;
the day of the chrysanthemum flowers
and the festival of InoRo late in the fall.
Red boiled beans and rice is the delicacy
eaten on the % Of February, rice cakes
wrapped in oak leaves are for the 9Th of
May. Sake is drunk on all occasions.
but with a spray of peach blossoms in
the bottle on the Sd of March, and a
bunch of chrysanthemum blossoms on
Chrysanthemum Day.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

ELP WANTED - AGENTS PAID A
Ii good commission, ana s. 900 divided
among them next winter. SLeciaI attractions
70 DC pushed this year for which we want tho
services Of best agents everywhere. THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Room 30, Chroil-
icIe building, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

WE OFFER TO GENERAL, AGFNTs
w and cauvassers exclusive territory, frea
newspaper advertising. a chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
ana q permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-06-24
G5e1tcrnI 3.lpttrea.

4 rs. IVAN Il. LIND-PLEASE WRITE
IA TO me; have some good news 10 tell you.
je23-7t* IEa%
The record-union., 1893-06-24

NOR SALE-CALIFORNIAS SALOON. AT
L terminus of electric road, Oak PARK Ap-
ply TO ED GROSS. je21-1wf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
COULDN'T RAISE CASH.

Columbian Celebration Company In
h Hands or Receiver.
CHICAGO, June l. - Steele Mackay
filed q bill in the circuit court for q re-
ceiver for the Columbia Celebration
company and Judge Tuley has APP
pointed the Chicago Title and Trust
company to take possession of the con-
Germ and wind up its affairs. The Gel
ebration company was organized for the
purpose of erecting the steel and staff
building that at present stands unfin-
ished at the north end of the expos ton
grounds. 1t wa3 to be used for the
presentation of a spectacular play en-
titled THE World Finder" and was
to cost 81. 900. 600. Bonds to the
amount of $500, 00O were issued and
$500, OOO of them were sold. There has
been expended already in the enterprise
a half million dollars, and the COM
plainant AYERS that it will take $270. 900
to finish it. The company owes $780,
600 and has tangible assets to the
amount of only 1000. Mackaye
alleges that the company owes him
$55, 600 and that 1t cannot pay its debts.
The time during which profits were to
be returned on the investment was
from May l to Nov. /, and as it cannot
be finished in time it was thought best
to wind it up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
READ BY ECKELs.
L. Ashley Mears, the North Dakota
Banker, Listens to the Riot
Act.
He Is Informed That Neither He Nor
Amy Company In Which He Is
Interested
Can Run a National Bank I'm Thi
C0untry-Foster's Creditors
Meet.

WASHINGTON, June 1,-Comptroller
Eckles has read the riot act to Ashley
Mears, the president of the two
collapsed North Dakota banks. Mr..
Mears arrived from New York and
walked into the comptroller's office
with the air of a man who says TO q
friend, Just wait outside a moment,
I'll fix this Ting right up and be with
YOU" When le saw the small figure
and the boyish face of the Comptroller
his confidence was greater than ever
and he began at once to talk of resuming.
Comptroller Eekels checked him.
viii Not Resume.
"You will not resume, MI. Mears," he
said, in a determined way that made
Mears gasp for breath. "Such men as
you will not be permitted to run national
banks in this country"
There are q lot Of national bankers
no better than I am" cried Mears.
THAT may all be-" said the comp
troller. "We will get them in good
time. We simply happened to begin
with you. Your two banks will not be
permitted to open and no permission to
organize a national bank win be given
to any company of which You are a
member"
Mears stared at the comptroller for a
moment and then, with as detected a
look as that in the face Of the man who
has just learned that the wife he di-
vorced yesterday has since fallen heir
to a million, he picked up his hat and
left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
A METHODIST BOYCOTT.
Sunday Opening Causes q Stron
Agitation In That Church.

Sunday Opening Causes q Strong
Agitation In That Church.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Herald
says: The facts that the gates of the
worlds fair grounds and Of the fair
buildings stood ajar last Sunday at the
direction Of the management has led
the Methodist clergymen of this city to
express themselves in words Of strong
condemnation against what they call
the dissertation Of the Sabbath. So in
tense is the feeling on the part of the
Methodist ministers, who claim that
they have the support Of other denom-
nations, that some Of them are agitat-
ing ~boycotting the fair.
This phase of the situation was spoken
on at the regular meeting of the Meth
odist book concern on Monday, and it
will come up again next Monday for
further discussion. 1t is not a step in
which there Is a unanimity of feeling
for all the preachers agree that to keep
the fair open on Sunday is decidedly
un-American and 80 is the use Of the
boycott.
Rev. Charles w. Willard, pastor Of
the Washington Square Methodist
Episcopal church, says:
There was q proposition to take the
exhibits Of the Methodist church out Of
the fair. Now, q ! understand the
matter. it is impossible to do 1t, al the
proposition does not assume a practical
shape. because the directors of the fai,
have absolute control OF them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01

A Yankton correspondent sums up the
judicial situation as follows: There is
as yet but little said with reference to
the election of supreme and circuit
judges next November, but it seems to
be quite generally understood that the
present incumbents will be candidates
for denomination. A umo was started
some weeks ago which, however, proves
to be without any foundation, that
Judge Smith of this circuit would be a
strong candidate for the supreme bench.
On the strength OF that m quite a
crop of candidates started up for circuit
judge in his place, among which were
Messrs. Ericsson of Elk Point, jolly OF
Vermillion, Jones of Parker, Dollard OF
Scotland and Upton of Armour.
When it became known that Judge
Smith did not aspire to a position on
the supreme bench, and that he would
take no nomination, except for the cir
cult, most or ell of these gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as heartily in favor
OF his denomination. There will prob
ably be no opposition to him in the con
vention. The Black Hills circuit is the
only one which now has a democratic
Judge, and there will be several candi-
dates for the seat now filled by Judge
Thomas. 1t is possible there will be
some opposition to Judge Aikens in the
Canton district, but who will be the
candidates is not known. The other
circuits will probably renominate the
present "incumbents.
For the supreme bench Judges Kel-
lam and Carson will be renominated
without much opposition. From the
other district the report comes that
Frank A. Luse, of Aberdeen, will be a
prominent candidate for Judge Ben
nett's place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
r LET O
Three Dams at Fergus Falls Carried
9 Away.

Three Dams at Fergus Falls Carried
e Away.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. June lat 4
o'clock a. m. the east 80 feet OF the
Page mill dam gave way. This dam is
situated two miles above the city, and
is the first in a series of FIVE. The
water in the Page pond rushed into
the pond of the city power company
a mile below, carrying out the north
end of this dam and letting the
river under A. FL. Kinks -four mil.
which was badly damaged. When the
rush of water reached the city power
dam word was telephoned to the
George b. Wright dam to open the
gates. Before this was done the men
at the he'd River mills, owned by
j. ]. Hill, were notified to open
up, but the water was so powerful that
it carried away the fiume and UNDER
mined the mill badly. The Wright
dam was not injured. nor was the Fer
gus Power company's dam. While
there has been a heavy flow of water.
the break in the Page dam is unex-
planned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01

DETROIT, Mich, June /. Judge Taft
Of the United States circuit court has
filed his decision in the case of the City
of Detroit VS.. The Citizens Street Rail-
way company in favor of the former.
The case was brought by the city to
invalidate the franchise under which
the street railways are operated. being
extensions of the original franchise
period by various periods. The claim
of the city was that the company,
having a corporate life of but IA years
remaining. could not accept a franchise
extending beyond it's corporate life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
Understanding Reached.

CHICAGO, June There is now
every probability that the Western lines
which have for so long been struggling
over worlds fair rates, will reach an
amicable solution of all their difficult
ties. The meeting between representa-
tives of the Atchison, Rock Island,
Burlington and Alton was continued,
and q complete understanding was
reached. This mean the full adoption
of the Western Passenger association
agreement and the establishment of a
uniform rate to the worlds fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
In QUARANTINE.

Rumors That Cholera Prevails OH the
oregon at Qmebac.
QUEBEC. June 1.-The steamship Ore.
gon, with $50 passengers ON board,
which arrived at Crosse Isle quarantine
Monday night from Liverpool, on the
way TO Quebec. is still detained at quar-.
antine and not likely to be allowed ia
proceed for some days. Various re-
ports are afoat, but the existencs Of
cholera aboard Is officially denied. Five
deaths are said to have occurred on the
voyage, and report Is current that Tho
cause was diphtheria and that there are
10 cases now aboard the vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
Their Dinner Cost Them Dear.

GRAFTON. N. D. June /. Two young
men hailing from Minneapolis, giving
their names as Louis Berman and
Charles Rigier. and their business buy
ing old tin. went to, q farm house
Saturday. and first learning that the
men had gone to town, compelled the
woman to cook dinner for them and
made themselves otherwise obnoxious.
They are now under arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
De NIusset's Childhood.


How many a tell the origin of the
habit Of closing the eyes in prayer? Far
back in the past the sun was the univer-
sal object of worship. AS it ross above
the horizon the devotee thanked it for
it's return to bless the world. As 1t set
in the west he implored its early return.
His face was always toward the sun in
prayer. and his eyes were closed to pre-
vent blindness. The habit has passed
down from father to son for thousands
Of years. Though the object of worshjp
has been changed, the custom survives.
Progressive Thinker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
Failed TO Get the G.sh.

HELENA, June What was un-
doubleday an attempt to rob the Mon.
tana National bank, but which must
have been either a very raw effort on q
badly planned one, took place at q.
m. At that hour an explosion.occurred
which badly damaged the building but
did not injure the vault, containing
$3.50. 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
VIII FIGHT Ii ONT

GRANADA, Nicaragua, June Those
who hoped that peace might be re-
stored as the result of the conference
held in Sabana Grande between the
representatives of President Sacaza and
the revolutionists are somewhat disap-
pointed. It is probable that hostilities
will be resumed at the end of the As
hours. during which it was agreed that
the truce should prevail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-The train
bearing the remains of Jefferson Davis
arrived here at 3 a. m. The city is
overlooking with people from all over
the South. come to witness the cere-
monies of interment. The parade to
Hollywood started at 2 p. IN. and the
simple exercises there occupied about
an honr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
Horsepower and Speed.

Horsepower does not always mean
speed. for the City of Rome-very little
smaller than the Teutonic-is Of 1900
horsepower, against the Teutonic's H.
900. while the Paris. which is only 500
feet long, as against the Great Eastern's
$50 feet. is of over 5000 horsepower.
Such comparisons show the wonderful
development in late years OF ship and
engine building. Marine Journal