davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-19
ORDINANCE NO. Sl9.
An Ordinance to Amend Section 10, of Chap
ter II. of Ordinance No. II, Entitled "An
Ordinance Consolidating and COdifying the
Ordinances of the City of Sacramento" +"
Passed June 27th, 1872, Relating to Ii
cenSeS

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
1 City of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. Section 8 of Chapter ii. OF Or
dinance No. II, entitled San Ordinance Con-
solidating and Codifying the Ordinances OF
the City of sacramento passed June 81,
1872, is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 6. The manager or lessee of any
theater, company of singers, serenaders or
Ministries, proprietors of any menagerie, pano-
rama or other exhibition when an admission
or other fee is charged, shall pay for the same
fifteen dollars per month; for any less time,
five dollars for each exhibition or perform
ance excepting when the net proceeds are
gwen for any charitable purpose; proUided,
that all circuses shall pay license of fifty
dollars per day.
Section g This Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed September 4, 1898.
B. u. STEINMAN,
President of the Board OF Trustees.
J. d. YOUNG. Clerk s19-10t
The record-union., 1893-09-19

tration law, is the issuance of a supple
mental register within thirty days prior
to the election, which will show the truth
concerning residence if the citizen has
done his duty and had the entry corrected
/ to meet the facts of his change of resi-
dence. If he has not done that he has no
one to blame but himself.
But the City Trustees refuse to incur
the expense incident to the printing of a
supplemental register. The result will
be that all male citizens who have arrived
at the voting age since the Great Register
was last printed will be deprived of their
votes if the election officers follow the
letter of the law; so will all citizens who
have changed their ward and precinct
residences since the Great Register was
printed. So will all newcomers to our
city, though they have resided with US
two years, and have all the constitutional
qualifications of voters.
Can we afford to tolerate such system?
Is it not better that the whole registra-
law shall go by the board, rather than
thus trample down the liberties of any
part of the people? We do not believe
that the additional requirement clause of
the registration law will stand a single
moment in court before the constitutional
guarantee, if the test is ever made. The
law may provide the means of Identified
ton to prevent fraud, but in doing so it
must not interrupt the operation of the
Constitution.
There is one way out of the difficulty
for the coming election. Let tie Trustees
ask the corporation counsel for an opin-
ion as to the lawfulness of election Off
GERS permitting citizens to vote in the
precinct which has been their actual
residence for thirty days prior to the
election. If the opinion is affirmative Of
that proposition let it be transmitted to
all the election boards with advice to fol-
low it. If it is negative there is nothing
! IOI IL DuL W lSSu6 Supp46Hl0hIdA lOS
lister, no matter what the cost = better
that, than to disfranchise citizens.
1t happens that within two years there
have been a great many changes of resi-
dence in Sacramento, owing to new
building and the growth of the city east
ward. So, too, large number of young
men have arrived at their majority age,
and have registered or will register.
But none of these will be officially known
to the election officers from the printed
registers they will use, unless supple
ment is issued. If that is issued, how
ever, not only will those who have
changed their residence have their con-
stitutional guarantees preserved, but the
twenty and the new comers will
also be given voice in the city govern
ment. If it is not done, and the opin-
ion referred to is affirmative and OBJ
served by the election boards. then the
applicants who have changed their resi-
dence will be allowed to vote, but the
hew corners and the first voters will be
! shut out,
The record-union., 1893-09-19
CARD.

DR. CHARLES B. NICHOLS HAS
IL changed his residence to the Colder
Eagle Hotel. Telephone No. Q. au30-tf
The record-union., 1893-09-19

Record -Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells,
The record-union., 1893-09-19

WRITE to Cooper's for anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
The record-union., 1893-09-19
HEM Gp-Dnp.

DTDs WILL BE RECEIVED TO CLEAR
Is ready for plowing the following tract OF
land. to wit: Twenty-Five acres In the north
west corner of the fractional west half OF sec,
tion 3 toyvnship 10 north, range east, and
the eaast twenty acres of the south half OF
southwest quarter section SO, township IL
north, range east. being parts OF the bg King
Conpary The timber on the land to belong
10 the person clearing. Bids must be ad-
dressed to W, ID. WTON, Sacramento. sl9-5t
The record-union., 1893-09-19
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The st. Helena Star has just entered
upon its twentieth volume, as the editor
states 'full of hope for the future and
no regrets for the past" This is certainly
a blissful state of mind, and the Star
has earned it, for it has labored hard in
promoting every enterprise tending to
increase the prosperity of st. Helena and
Napa County. 1t has done good work
and deserves rich reward.
The record-union., 1893-09-19
shut out.

The City Trustees continued their good
work yesterday in standing by the Police
Department in its warfare against dis
reputable drinking places. Let there be
full credit given for this commendable
position. Sacramento has too long borne
the disgrace the dives and low resorts
have brought upon her.
The record-union., 1893-09-19
Weather forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight September 10th: North
ern California-Fair weather, followed by in
creasing cloudiness and light rain in the
northern portion Tuesday; nearly stationary
temperature; variable winds, becoming
southerly.
The record-union., 1893-09-19
THE WEEKLY UNION

E9- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1893-09-19
ORANGE, LEMON
Olive Tree-GrOwers
READ TEtSI

IF YOU HAVE TO START A LEMON,
slips, branches or wild seedlings, you should
look to this island for your stock-Siciliau
trees tho best Our branches of Orange,
Lemon, Citron and Olive are known all
around the world. Five-year-old trees, all
properly budded, at moderate prices. Our
CEDRO DI FIRENZE, PEREJ0fONE, DI-
AMANTE, SPADAF0RA, PARA DIS e,
size and the best in aroma; our ETNA,
MOUNTAIN and MESSINA LEMONS, as
well as the ADERNO, PATERNo, MOUNT
ORANGES are greatly renowned Tor their long
keeping aud flavor in taste. Think of i'll
FIVE-YEAR-OLD TREES. which will make
out of your grove real GOLD MINE, at
MODERATE prices. Apply TO
q sGR nT x Gn
The record-union., 1893-09-19

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorld. Out
SIDE of San Francisco, they hdUe no COM
petltors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-09-19

THE advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always substantiated by Endorsements
which in the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesitation.
For general family cathartic we con-
fidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
AN UNROMANTIC PROPOSAL.
Cousin Hosea Visits the Ola Home and
Finds a Bride.

up in bed. "The tavernw she almost
screamed, for lands sake, 'l.isha Coils.
foot, what are you thinking Of? 1t
would be n lastin' disgrace
Il meant no harm, Marthy," he replied
alphabetically, 'it was the only way ]
could see out Of the scrapc." Mrs. Coils
foot sighed impatiently. Cousin Hosea
was a city man and very well-to-do, and
had not been back TO the old house for
more than a score of years, although
Boston was only fifty miles distant. His
parents had died when he vas a boy and
he had gone to the city to make his for
tune, selling the old homestead to his
uncle 'Lisha, who had left It TO his son,
'Lisha, jr.
Hosea had worked hard, taking few
holidays and saving carefully. untll he
had accumulated n comfortable compa-
tence and took life easy. Martha Coils
foot scarcely knew why she had romcm-
bereu him at that particular Thanksgiv-
ing season and invited him to visit them,
and Hosea himself hardly knew why he
had accepted. He half regretted after
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Elisha, I'm clean give out and things
amt half prepared. let alone the cookin'
or the dinner. l sent over to see II Aunt
Jrmimy could come and help, but she's
al Squire Halodny's, where there's to be
a big family reunion, 'Twouldn't be so
hdi II twas only you and me, though
Ih~anksgivin' without a big dinner never
olR seem much to me, but there's the in
Nltation to your cousin Hosea accepted,
ana 1t amt meet that he should come
ana not be entertained properly. l can't
tNihk of a soul / could get to help me I!
i'etty h"ousekeeper Cousin Hosea II
'h.AE me, but-ouch 'Lisha, 1t must be
'h"Hmatia, for the pain Is just rippln'
m knee"
Wen, well, Marthy, never mind, I'm
m.TAty sorry for YOU" SAID Elisha Coils.
'o'', stroking his wife's hair awkward.y
VIVA his rough hand. 81 a just take
hosea round to the'tavern to Inner
he lives in one at oBston and won't
m'ha 1t wheE he learns how matters
stand"
Mrs. Colsfoot gave q great gasp and sat
The evening world., 1893-12-07

u,. m ,vy.u .
] '"'' ""''
"'"rsS = ',t. ~
.nm ""S" y n1so.
~. : "n''. " n.sa',' a an rsn"o
" ,,nH" i'',"r ~ "' "0'o'
.- IN. M Ala
'n''' I"'' " MY, : va J"s1 Sotns
- IN a'" u" ''m '"" NAM Eo"i Un'
wan Nv ~" wen, "r MIS- iio''' us
Io'' MY anu see '"a' W" never
''H''' IT,
The evening world., 1893-12-07

he had written Martha that he would
come, but he was a man of his word and
would not %disappoint them after he had
promised. Had he known what con-
]sternation his coming was now causing
he would not have packed his travelling
bag the night before Thanksgiving, so
as to get an early start the next morn
Ing.
Martha Colsfoot had but broken rest
that night: her rheumatism was worse
and she had been unable to find any
help, and was at last forced to tel her
husband that she "Euessed he ana Hosea
would have TO go to the tavern after ALL
But she rose Thanksgiving morn and
dressed herself painfully. The pain was
worse and was creeping NJ into her arms
and hands. 'L.sha proppcd her up in Il
chair by the window that overlooked
the street, while ne clumsily undertook
to get a little breakfast.
III 'L.isha was like some men-Lemuel
Harden, for instance-I needn't worry a
mite, Lemuel can cook as good a meal
as any woman | know. Not that l think
cookin' is a mans natural sphere, but 1t
would come in mighty handy now" Mrs.
Colsfoot Thought to herself. After her
husband had brought her a cup Of muddy
coffee, as different from the clear, golden
l.qull Of her make az the turbld waters
o. IN angry brook are from those OF a
transparent, placid stream, she looked
out OF the window az the passing people,
The BELLS from the little Episcopal church
chimcd out softly. calling tine members
TO an carly morning service. A few
went past with slow footsteps, as II un-
willing 10 return thanks to their Maker
at such an early hour. but presently
The evening world., 1893-12-07

putting the pudding together, watching It
boil. basting the turkey and cooking the
vegetables? surely" she thought to her
self. God is everywhere and will hear
m" as well there rs at church; yes. IN
stay and help this poor woman out OF
her trouble"
Mrs CUlsfoOt," she SAID aloud, "KItty
Kennedy isn't the one to desert a friend
In the time of need. I'll Just lay of my
wraps, borrow one Of your aprons, tidy
up the rooms a bit and take that dinner
OF your mind and hands, If YOU'RE Will
ing to trust me to do A."
"Trust you, YOU dear woman ia
trust you with anything. IN" iluq of
a lin" cook Hike you talhin' that WAY,
You're the kiud"st creature I'm the wurIl
and Pm only too grateful and tho
!ooE Of anxiety disappeared from Mrs.
colsfoOt's features as # by magic. Miss
kitty's checks Redeemed with delight at
the words of praise ana She was soon
nj work setting things to rights, getting
the pudding made and in the pot, and
the turkey In the oven.
There was "A great deal TO do n she
did not stop to run into tho sittinE-room
and did not know who IN" company was
until everything was ready and on the
table. The mashed potatoes were AS
white as snow nakcG, the turkey crisp
and brown, Win delicious gravy, and all
the vegetables lone to perfection. The
pies stood N "A side Table with the hard
sauce for the plum pudding, but the
pudding Itself the cvowninG dollcacy "
the feast, had not sc, hn"u removed
T.A.. ~ -, AL. IH.tt.. l-l F-4-..vA..
The evening world., 1893-12-07

down the road came a brisk little figure
in gray, walking rs II the house OF God
coud not be reached too soon. As 1t
drew near Martha ColsfOot recognized
the figure n said aloud: "Why, If II
amt Miss Kitty Kennedy! Whenever
did she come back? ! wonder if
She broke off abruptly and tapped yigor-
ously on the wlndow-panc.
Misc Kelly looked up. nodded, hesitated
for a and was about to pass on
when another loud rap made her decide
to run in to see II anything was wanted.
Oh. Miss Kitty. If You was an angel
come down to earth seems to me |
wouldn't be any gladder to see you!
Where was You goin'?'
"Why. Mrs. Colsfoot, are you sick? I'm
going to early worship" she answered,
stlll standing. as II the moments were
too precious for her to sit down.
Eyes. / am sick. My plum ppddIn' Amt
finished. my turkey amt stuffed, and, OK
ceptil' the pies, which | made yesterday
mornin'. my dinner amt begun, and here
I am laid up with the rheumatic with
nobody to help me. and company on the
way"
Martha Colsfoot gave vent to a very
deep sigh. so deep that Miss Kitty knew,
although the words had not been spoken,
this was a direct appeal 10 her syIn-
pathies. Kitty was "A 1ue cook. Every
body In town knew that. For a moment
only she hcsitatcd.
She had lonped TO attcn' this early
Thanksgiving service; she felt as II she
wanted to get inside tho temple OF God
to offer up her praises anC thanks, But,
after all. could she not return thanks As
well b. Mrs. CoiSfoots kitchen. While
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MYRON r. CLARK'S BENEFIT.
Leading Theatrical People VIII APP
pear for the Blind Journalist.

Leading representatives from nearly
every theatre in New York City will APP
pear at the beneft concert at Palmer's
Theatre mex Sunday evening for Mar
vim r. Clark, the blind journalist. The
sale of seats, which began Yesterday at
the box Office, indicates that there will
be an overflowing house.
Mayor Thomas f.. Gilroy heads the
committee of one hundred and nfty
prominent gentlemen who nave organized
a fund for the future support of Mr..
Clark, who became totally blind five
years ago, while in the performance of
his duties as a journalist. He was born
in this city, has been engaged here for
more than thirty years and has acquired
q national reputatlOn.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

company LAY or next week and the
following week appear in Newark
Ihen MIR. Herne returns TO New York
~ a broadway Theatrc-probably Days.
nave bn Is a peculiar man; His friends
pay 10 the Fourteenth Street Theatre
or the Academy, where II could run for
a year to enormous business. lie will
nHa listen 10 them. AS a matter of fact,
i.erne cares more for the artistic than
the financial success OF shore Acres.
lhere are not many actors like him.
Inc italian opera artists are busy as
bees, n the scenes at the Offices of
n Az Tl Sehosffel 4 Gran are unique.
~Philadelphia by Miss f;ames ard her
associate artists. Tonight philemon
and Baucis' and "CavallGria Rusticana"
VIII be sung in that city, with four
the Metropolitan, the representatives OF
America" N the affairs of the Irving
Terry company, Mr.. Abbey's satellites
are Kept In an in%cessant state of ex-
f: s. Willard is to return to London
IN April. He has been absent from Eng
land for, a very long time. When he
gets back he will have a West End
doners will then see for the first time
THE Professors Love story"
Rosina Nokes's retirement from the
~. unfortunately. irrevocably set
tied. All her charming one-act plays are
offered for sale-"My Milliner's Bill"
Rider, Maid Marian" wig and
Gown, The Tinted Venus and "Croc-
odile Tears The new plays that she
was to have done this season are also
on the list.
Carl and Theodor Rosenfeld, will end
their career as ~lessees of Niblo's Satur-
day. night. The house will then go to
Walter Sanford, for whom the Rosen-
for Niblo's some of its ancient popular,
ity The house will be closed for the
next two weeks, at the erd Of which
time the Liliputians will return.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED.
The Dance Du ventre Was Not
Given Last Evening.

The filming of the Midway Plaisance
dancers for exhibiting their questionable
gyrations at the Grand Central Palace
has had a salutary erect, and the man.
ager is about to depart with his
troupe for other climes.
The dams du ventre was not attempted
last night, Fora, Zuleika and Fatma
merely essaying a few splits" and mild
waltz movements and stamping of the
feet.
Large audiences attended the theatre,
and they were grievously disappointed,
exclaiming that. the entertainment was
a fake" Capt. Berghold and his detec-
tives were on hand, and the management
respected their presence.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

ing personal payments to them OF from
800 to 500. He refused and, he adds.
was not permitted to leave the island of
San Andries.
He has requested Secretary OF state
Gresham to demand the indemnity from
the Republic OF Colombia, n the mat
ter Is now In the lands OF the Legation
Mt nnppta
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SUING A REPUBLIC.
Capt. Winter Says He Was Forcibly
Detained on San Andres.

Capt. George E. Winter, of 129 Fifty
fifth street, Brooklyn, is seeking to re-
cover $4,000 from the Republic of Co.
lombia as indemnity for unlawful de-
tention on the island of San Andres for
nearly eighteen months.
Capt. Winter formed a partnership, in
1891, in Colombia. with Capt. G. II. Bow
yer, which dissolved in 1892. Capt. Bow
yer sued him for $500, and Capt. Winter
alleges that Project NaleZ, Secretary
Hernandez and Judge Arias endeavored
The evening world., 1893-12-07
A Grave Error.

"That's a fine typographical error!'
(Which"
you say Peter Van AmberE Is wear
ing manacles this winter instead OF
monocles."
The evening world., 1893-12-07
DOCTORS M'COY AND SNOW

orces: sl5 Madison avenue. opposite the Grand
Central Depot, and 1858 broadway. corner OF 18th
street. Domestic Sewing Machine building. New
York city. II you hive at a distance write for a
symptom Blank. Address all letters to Sl3 Madl.
son avenue. once hours-o to II A. NJ. ITO I
p. NJ. and G to . 7. N daily. Sundays. 10 A. 81.
L 3 p N.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Tur DE KRAFFT HERNIA INSTITUTE, 80 West
3Oth ST., New York, will mail to any addn s., free
OF charge. their pamphlet on Radical and Quick
Cure of Rupture without Operation. rs. II yrs
The evening world., 1893-12-07

John Eckhardts team OF boxers, con
slsting of Jerry Barnett, Charley Kelly.
Batty Weldon, Barney Mullins and Char
ley Barnett. who will try to uphold the
reputation Of New York against Boston
boxers Saturday night, will leave for the
Hub via the Fall River boat tomorrow
night.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Count" Giannini is hard at work get
ting together a team OF gymnastS for
the January Ladies' Day of the New
York Athletic club. The members who
viii take part in the gymnastIc exhibi-
lions are c. H.. Enos. jr., h. NJ. Harris
horne. w. r. s. Hart. Joseph Ward, G. e.
Turner, Bob Hall, Lew Sharp II II. J.
Glannini.
The Metropolitan Association OF Cycling
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Arthur Irwin will manage the Phila
delphia Baseball ii next season.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

At Vale they play more like profession
ais han any lot of amateur baseball
players in the country, and this feature
Of their work is always noticed by the
League teams. They never encourage rec
ord-playing at Yale, and their off-hand
hustling qualities Is bound to enthuse,
and eventually get a good position for
the team.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

The twelfth nnu report OF the Attn
letic Association of the University of
Pennsylvania is just out. The Treasu-
rer's report shows the receipts for the
year to have been s2S, 5Sl IS. and the eX-
S., 7j5. 66, which. however, was partially
met by a balance of $3.j5S.29 left over
from the previous year. The football re-
ceipts for the year were N2,s222l. and
ceipts were 81, siO.Ol, and the expenses
50, 6OG.57. The rowing receipts Were
81, LOG. II; expenses. 81. S63.b The track
athletic receipts were $726.G0 expenses.
s., $40. 40.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
On the side OF the Pus

10 the Editor.
In answer to ~. r. Harlem" in Friday
Evening World let me take tho pug side oil
the question 1 am sure "F. r." 10 . narrow
minded fellow. one who has not taken time "a
consider a subject which he thinks II smart to at
tack. He says large DOGS are useful companions.
Well perhaps 70. for halt an hour: no longer
would any sound. minded person want TO be both
cred with q clumsy awkward hound. When you
ray for oompanionthip ~. for watch and for
ornament. you say all In regard TO the large doc.
There 10 much to admire In the pug. The very
expression Of III. little face makes ones hear,
soften 10 their sympathetic and sensitive ma.
turs. ID. marking OF their coat. their large. dole.
fui eyes. and tho symmetrical curl OF the tall
all plead 10 ones enc senses and cause you Il
love this aTeetionate little animal. Pugs are
mo watch dogs. exceedingly Intelligent: In fact
the pug has all tho sood traits and no bad ones
A for the uEliness they A. not possess that quail
'ty. Any one who has studied puss will admit
that they have an Interesting face. ons which you
never get tired looking nt. and the longer you
look the more you to admire As for IL.
g." he should take bis own sdvics and let ur
writing 10 the publia such exceedingly nippsn,
letters as We had an example Of last evening
JESS. Paterson, n. J.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Brandy Peaches.

Take large yellow or white freestons
peaches. They must not be too ripe.
Scald them with boiling water: cover.
and let them stand until the water be-
comes cold. Repeat this scalding. then
take them out, lay them on a soft
cloth. cover them with another cloth.
and let them remain until perfectly dry.
Now put them in stone jars and cover
with brandy. Tie paper over the tops
OF the jars and let them remain in this
way for one week Then make a syrup,
allowing one pound Of granulated sugar
ard n half-pint OF water to each pound
Of peaches. Boil. and skim the syrup,
then put in the peaches and simmer
until tender; then take the peaches out,
drain and put them in glass jars. Stand
the syrup aside to cool. When cold
mix equal quantities Of this syrup and
the brandy In which you had the
peaches. Pour this over the peaches
and seal,
The evening world., 1893-09-20

The old-fashioned rule for buckwheat
cakes Is undoubtedly the best, and IL
calls for four cupfuls of buckwheat, one
small cupful OF Indian meal an even
tablespoonful of salt, half cake Of com.
pressed yeast. two cupfuls of water and
two cupfuls Of milk. mixed together and
added when lukewarm. These cakes
must be mixed up over night and left
to rise till morning. In the morning
they should have risen and fallen back,
This condition of the batter may be told
by inspecting the sides of the dish, where
the mark to which the batter has risen
will be found. This would not be a de-
srable state Of things in the case of any
other batter, as 1t would indicate that
1t was sour. but the slight acidity which
would exist In properly raised buck
wheat batter, IL it were not corrected
by soda, is completely done away with
when an even teaspoonful of soda stirred
In half a cupful of lukewarm milk. 10
put in in the morning. just before the
cakes are baked. When the soda 10
added the cakes should foam UP like
yeast. By the process given the cakes
will be very tender and rich brown.
This is caused by the Use of milk.