davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

IN MunE GOOD GIRLS AZ uNCF,
~ Places iico at slcpafd'a. 2. l.. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

4 IlW trIENufu OPENINGS is
n inc hardware huI plumbing business.
" .. hogan. 3D. r0HiHrro Iiuak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GtNrsAL coon PNING EE,IAu.
- rents Prices, 49, 20 il,uOl ", ., 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

70 you WANT GOOD PAY.
ins saloon, call on nae. W. d Hogan. llI
The record-union., 1893-05-09
MONDAYS MUSTER.
A List of Minor Offenders Arraigned
Yesterday.
The Capacity of the Police Court Taxed
and an Afternoon Session Made
Necessary.

There was long and diversified list of
offenders arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday morning, and the culprits, to-
gether with the witnesses and friends,
packed the room and blocked the door
ways.
Tony Ludwick, arraigned for battery,
was discharge owingd, to the non-appear-
ance OF the prosecuting witness.
AN ANTI-SEMETIC HowLER.
An old and emotional man named
Stone was arraigned for disturbing the
peace by using foul and abusive language
on X street. He seemed to have a
said he had been robbed by them. His
case was continued until this morning.
PEACE DISTURBERs AND OTHERS.
James Clure, kanaka, and Dan Nc
Laughlin, charged with disturbing the
peace, pleaded guilty and were fined S5
each.
William Connell and Mike Tansy were
arraigned for having had roughand-
tumble difficulty on Saturday. Connel
was tried for battery, and Tansy for dis
turbing the peace. Both gave consider
able evidence, which contlicted, and both
were discharged for lack of other wit
nesses.
All Yook, arrested for having lottery
tickets in his possession, was discharged,
no complaint having been sworn 10.
George Beauman, charged with dis
turblng the peace, had his case continued
until this morning.
George Shumaker, arrested upon a
charge of battery, sworn to by Ah Sing,
pleaded guilty and will receive iugdment
this morning.
a. Rodgers, arraigned for disturbing
the peace, was discharged.
A VICTIM OF THE BoYCoTTERs.
William Robinson. charged with over
indulgence, explained that he was a
baker, employed at Kent's bakery. Some
OF the boycotters got hold OF him, and
after threatening to kill him, got him
drunk and shaved of half his flowing
moustache, and then painted his face.
The Judge, after hearing his story,
| thought he had suffered enough, and dis
charged him.
Peter Magann, who was picked up on
| street, was sentenced to twenty-four
hours longer in Jail for his Jag.
ii. L. Hensell had the charge of grand
larceny against him withdrawn, and it
was intimated that a new complaint
charging him with embezzlement, would
be sworn to.
HOT CHICKEN TAMALES."
Thomas Romero, who is chief engineer
OF tamale magazine at Fourth and NJ
streets, was tried for receiving stolen
chickens.
Lee, Jordan and Bennett, who were ar
rested for stealing chickens, testified that
they disposed OF the fowls TO Romero.
| and explained their process of delivering
them, in most cases late at night.
a. j. Bruner was counsel for Romero.
and got him off on the ground that the
uncorroborated evidence of accomplices
was not sufficient to convict.
PADDY'S PLIGHT.
T. Maloy, alias Paddy Stole the Rope"
was tried for petit larceny, and, after
hearing the evidence, Judge Buckley took
the case under advisement until to-day.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Notice.

State House Hotel. Sacramento. This
well-known and popular house has been
undergoing great changes in the past
three months, and several thousand dol
lars have been expended in overhauling
the promises from cellar to garret. Every
room has been put in most perfect order
without regard to cost; all rooms have
been refurnished with new bedding, fur
niture and carpets. This house has one
hundred and fifty sunny rooms, single or
in suits; many have hot and cold water.
The parlors are large and spacious. Baths
free to guests. The dining-room is gem.
The office, saloon and halls have not been
forgotten by the artist. No time in the
history of this caravansary have such
strides been made to make this the lead
ing family hotel of the city. The future
management will he credit to the house.
Nothing shall be left undone that may
give comfort 10 the guests, and those who
may favor us with call we will do our
utmost to please, and guarantee perfect
satisfaction. Prices, board and room, 81
to 81 90 per day; meals, % cents. Free
bus to ana from hotel. William j. Elder,
manager.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
THE PATROL WAGON.
Chief Rodgers Asks the Trustees to
HeStOra Tt fo nutv

Chief Rodgers Asks the Trustees to
Restore 1t to Duty.
AT yesterdays session of the City Trus-
trees communication was received from
Chief of Police Rodgers asking that the
police patrol wagon be restored to duty,
IN accordance with the request made by
the majority of the Police Commissioners
at their last monthly meeting. The COM
munication read as follows:
Il hereby ask your honorable body to
place the patrol wagon in service, and
offer the following reasons for so doing
'Flrst-Frequently parties living at the
extreme limits of the city telephone to
the police station for police officer. The
jailer is the only officer on duty and can
not leave his post. By having patrol
wagon 1t could respond to the call
promptly. Even should there be an ex-
ira officer at the station, by going on foot
he would in a great many cases arrive
too late to make arrests.
Second-There are great many cases
OF people being injured, and great deal
of unnecessary time is wasted in hunting
for wagon, thereby endangering the
lives of the injured by the unnecessary
delay OF having them properly attended
TO. frequently hackmen refuse to con-
vey either wounded or drunken people
to the jail or Receiving Hospital, on ac-
count of The damage done to their hacks.
The patrol wagon is properly equipped to
handle such cases.
"Ihird-Frequently both men and
women are found in beastly state Of in
toxlcation lying in the streets, are COW
cred with filth, and are in such a state
that 1t would destroy an officers clothes
to come in contact with them. 1t is bad
enough to lift them into a wagon, much
less to be compelled to carry them several
blocks to the City Prison, as is often the
case"
The Trustees took no action in the mat
ter
The record-union., 1893-05-09
BOYS. BRIGADE.

The Second Company to be Mustered
In Next Friday Evening.
The first Sacramento company of the
Boys Brigade drilled in uniform for the
first time last evening in their hall in the
Sixth-street NJ. L. Church.
The second company, under Major A.
81. Hutchinson, and the first company of
cadets, under Lieutenant Dan Hardy,
attached to the second company, will be
formally mustered in next Friday even
Ing at the Congregational Church. After
the ceremony of installing the officers
Rev. j. b. Silcox, who has taken great
interest i'll the organization, will deliver
a stereopticon lecture for the benefit of
the company of the Boys Brigade at
tached to that church. This will be the
last lecture delivered by Mr.. Silcox in
Sacramento before his departure for the
East.
The Boys Brigade companies have
accepted an invitation to take part in the
Memorial Day parade and exercises.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
A PERFIDIOUS SCOUNDREL.
The PitifuI Story of a Young Woman's
Ruin and Death.
Deserted by Her Betrayer and Dis
owned by Her Parents, She Dies
in House of Il-Fame.

The body of a young woman named
Ruth Paul was taken from Third-street
bagnio yesterday morning by the Cor
oner and shipped to San Francisco.
The story told by the girl just before
her death was pitiful one of ruin and
desertion. She claimed to have been the
daughter of wealthy parents in San Fran
cisco, where she was respectfully reared
and educated.
She said she became engaged to a
young and wealthy lumberman in that
city, and that after accomplishing her
ruin he induced her to come to Sacra-
marry her here.
Her trouble having been discovered by
her parents they banished her from
home, and when she came to Sacramento
her false lover failed to follow. Being
alone and among strangers she went to q
brothel on Third street, and subsequently
gave birth to child.
AS soon as she recovered sufficient
strength she went again to her parents in
San Francisco and begged to be taken in.
but she was ordered away
She returned to Sacramento and was
shortly afterward taken sick, and her in
FAINT died for lack of mothers nourish-
ment and care.
She, herself, died on Sunday morning
and her father being notified he tele,
graphed Coroner Clark to send the re-
mains to San Francisco.
Her story, if true-and it is apparently
so-is one OF the most pitiful Imaginable
and one that is shame to humanity. as
many such cases are. 1t is known that
the girl had been lying i'll for some weeks
at frankie Thorne's house, and to that
woman's credit it is said she supplied her
with every attention possible, and
furnished her with the best medical at
tention to be procured.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
IT WAS THE CAT.
The Ghost That Haunted a House on
Seventh Street.

Seventh Street.
A vacant house over on Seventh street
has recently acquired reputation as be-
ing haunted, for what reason no one
seems to know, but the ghostly reputa-
ton of the building had the effect of
giving brace of plumbers a bad scare
one day about a week ago. The two
knights of the soldering-iron and big
bills were making some repairs in the
water-pipes under the building, located
in place decidedly dark, even in broad
daylight. square pitfall of empty tin
cans was directly under the pipes upon
which the two men We're working, and
while they were busily engaged an up
heaval took place among the cans, and a
fearful, smothered wall arose from among
them, causing the plumbers to promptly
retire.
After a short soourn in the sunlight
and open air, the plumber-in- chief ap-
pointed his assistant committee to in
Vestlgate the racket, and after some
cautious inspection a lean, and almost
starved cat was discovered with its head
confined in a. salmon can, where it had
been thrust in search OF food, no one
knows how many days before.
The struggles of the animal, alarmed
by the presence of the plumbers, had
caused the disturbance which had fright
ened them
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Los Angeles Training School, Los An
geles. Directors-William NJ. Friesner.
Mrs. n. d. Mayhem, A. Z. Pomeroy. C.
j. Ellis and Joseph kurtz
Farmers Hay Company, Hollister, San
Benito County. Capital stock, 500. 900.
Directors-R. Z. Lathrop, j. c. Barg, j.
NJ. Jones, Thomas Flint, Thomas Dono-
van, G. S. Nash and T. S. Hawkins.
harris Packing Company, Roedo, Con-
ira Costa County. Capital stock. SIoO, 900.
Directors-Patrick Tormey, L. B. Cush-
man, h. a. Harris, Alice c. Harris and
Mabel Harris
The record-union., 1893-05-09
WILSON AND JACKSON.

They Both Plead Guilty and VIII be
Sentenced Wednesday.
Judge Catlin listened yesterday morn
ing while Bob Wilson, who robbed
saloon on Second street short time
ago, pleaded guilty of burglary and
asked to be sent to San Quentin.
He also listened to the plea of w. H.
Jackson, colored individual who
worked little" with razor on another
colored mans head and neck some time
ago, nearly sending him to the Morgue.
jackson induced the District ATTORNEY
to allow him to plead guilty to simple
assault, instead of assault to murder, as
charged.
On " ednesday they will listen while
the Judge pronounces their sentences.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
El Moro.

The Moro Bay Improvement Company
of San Francisco have decided to build
wharf coo feet long on Moro Bay. This
will be substantial affair. 1t is Just the
thing that Is needed. Il committee is now
at work on right-of-way for the San Luis
and San Joaquin Railroad. This line
will pass through El Moro. The South
ern Pacific Company deserve much credit
for the activity displayed in pushing their
line to San Luis Obispo. 1t will probably
cause boom in that section.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
The Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been SO and $50, with light
to gentle southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing, with rs of an inch
of rain, making for this season 23.72
inches, as against 1915 inches to an equal
date last year.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. N. We're 1854 and 1884 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 6St and 420.
with no rain, and one year ago to-day.
74o and 42', with no precipitation.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
A difference to the city of 21 per ms

NNAll.i Vi
Mayor Steinman suggested that if the
conditions under which the bids were
called for be changed, the bids now in
hand should be returned and new ones
called for.
Trustee Conklin said there were no
changes in the conditions contemplated
ne only asked that the bids be not opened
until the tests could be made.
Mr.. Treat said he lived in San Fran
cisco, and came here not knowing that
tests were being made of the respective
Goals. lie found, however, that new con-
ditions had been imposed, and did not
think 1t was quite fair, as the agents for
the other Goals resided here and doubtless
knew what was going on.
j. NJ. Avery, representing another lone
coal company, said few hours test was
not reasonable. He was impressed by
Mr.. Treats reference to the mixing of
Goals for such tests, and thought that the
proper thing for the City Trustees to do
would be to ask for bids for pumping so
many gallons, or rather that the price of
coal be regulated according to the ouan-
uty of water it pumped during the wear.
If the conditions under which the pres
ent bids were asked be changed at all il
should be with that understanding. In
that case II made no difference to the city
whatquality OF coal was used.
Trustee Green thought it best to nav
ava NORA oNNSAAAhB W 4IS ca
pacity.
Trustee Conklin insisted that the only
way to get at the value of the coal was by
testing it as proposed.
Mr.. Treat again reminded him that last
year, when the lone Company asked 10
have tests made, he opposed it.
Mr.. Conkhn replied that he thought
there was some mistake about that. He
remembered that there was some delay
in the matter, hut thought the contract
was let according to the result of former
tests.
Mayor Steinman said he was in favor of
opening the bids then and there, as ad-
vertised; or, if the conditions were to be
changed, the bids should be returned and
new ones called for.
Trustee Conkl lin said he was agreeable
10 this plan, and it was decided to return
the bids and advertise for others to be
opened at II o'clock, noon, next Mon
day.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
CHINESE MURDER CASE.
Yee Chin Tells How the shots Ratified
That Night.

The trial of Chin Hane and Hoey Yen
Sing. charged with the murder of Lee
Gong. was resumed in Judge Catlin's
court yesterday morning.
Hum Now, who testified last week as
an eyewitness to the shooting, was re-
called for redirect examination.
A. G. Winn, County Surveyor, who
made diagram of the scene where the
shooting was done. testified as to dis
tances. Charles NJ. Hill and Louis
Hanche Ialso testified, and 1ee Chin,
another eyewitness, was on the stand
telling how the shooting was done when
the court closed for the day.
The latter witness created considerable
The record-union., 1893-05-09
RafIroad Depot Auction.

The sale of the effects of the Depot Res
taurant at 10 A. N. to-day promises to be
very Important one. The proprietor,
B. U. Steinman, has directed Bell d Co.
to sell at auction all the choice
cutlery, glassware, crockery, two large
plate mirrors, ox10 feet each, and the
French range used in the kitchen. This
is said to be one of the finest in the city,
The attention of the proprietors OF hotels.
restaurants and boarding-h houses is called
tn this sale
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Missing Arnaldt.

John Arnaldt of Cincinnati has written
here inquiring for his brother, Fred
Arnaldt.
The latter is said to have come to Sac
ramento i'll 1854, and was wagon-maker.
He atterward went to Sierra County, but
is believed to be now working on a ranch
in this county.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

merriment when asked to show, by clap
ping his hands. about how the shots
sounded. He first clapped them once.
lhen twice, close together, and then they
clattered like a pair of castanets.
When asked if he was not frightened
ne said yes, but he could not get il out of
the way, SO he had to stay and take his
chances.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Oak Park Chanel.

The Oak Park Chapel Sunday-school
was organized Sunday, May 7th, in the
Oak Park Chapel with an attendance of
forty-nine. The following officers were
elected: Mr.. Douglas, Superintendent;
Mrs. Miller, Assistant Superintendent:
H. L. Darlington, Secretary; Miss Nellie
Greer, Treasurer; Miss Dora Summers,
Organist.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

P. Cox. administrator of the estate of
Mary Ann Cox, deceased. The plaintiff
alleges that Mrs. Cox was his wife's
sister, and that Mrs. Smith, during her
life, loaned Mrs. Cox 81, 800, for which he
sues, and moreover he claims 81, 700 as
interest on the loan.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
DIED.

THATCHER-In this city, May 9TH, George
Thatcher, native of California, aged go
years, L months and days.
RD-Reinains will he shipped to Gait for in
terment to-day at 1925 A. NJ.
RUGGLES AT Suffer Island. Sacramento
County, May Sth, Eta, eldest daughter of
n. u. and Z. f. Ruggles. a native of Califor-
MIA, aged 10 years, months and IL days
No Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
day, at 8 A. NJ, from her parents residence.
Sutter Island. 1nterment City Cemetery
The record-union., 1893-05-09
To Qniet Title.

The California State Bank has COM
menced suit against James Hart Hooker
and Amy May Hooker to quiet title to
the block bounded by e and f, Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth streets, in this
citV
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Too Mauy

To print; that is why we never use testi-
monials in our advertising. We are con-
stantly receiving them from all parts of
the world. The Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is the best infants food.
Grocers and druggists.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
" CALLED BACK.

A Dive Waitress Prevented From
Drowning Herself.
A woman known as Cora" employed
as waitress in Second-slreet dance hail,
attempted to jump into the river at the
foot of X street on Saturday night.
She had been acting suspIciously, and
was followed by a friend, who prevented
her from emulating Ophelia, by seizing
her as she was about To jump into the
river.
She is supposed 10 have become de-
spondent and desperate on account of
being deserted by her lover, bartender.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
TO an order Of the Superior Court OF the
County Of sacramento, made on the aIst
day OF March, 1898, in the matter Of the es.
tate OF Joseph T. Perry, deceased the under
signed, the administrator of said estate win
sell al private sale TO the highest bidder for
cash, gold coin of the United states. and snh-
ject 10 confirmation BY said Superior Court
on and after The 10Th DAY OF'MAY ISQ2'
all the right, title. interest and estate of the
said Joseph r. Perry, deceased had az the
time of his death, and all the right. little and
interest that the said estate has by operation
OF law or otherwise acquired other than or in
addition to that Of said deceased al the time
of his death in and 10 all that certain real es-
tate described as follows, to wit: The cast
half of lot No. 8, IN the block bounded nv n
and L, Second and Third streets in Sacra-
mento City, County of Sacramento stale OF
California. Terms and conditions OF sale.
Cash. gold coin, 10 per cent. at time OF sole
balance upon confirmation OF sale by Slperior
Court. Deed at the expense OF the purchaser
Bids must be in writing ana may be made af
any time after the date OF this notice and be-
fore the making OF the sale. Bids must be ad-
dressed TO the Administrator at the Office OF
Frank D. Ryan, Courthouse, Sacramento
City, Cal.
Dated May 4, 1893.
NJ. J. LAMB,
Administrator of the Estate OF Joseph e.
Perry. Deceased, my6-15t
The record-union., 1893-05-09

Pairs of Kid Gloves have been received from Foster Paul
TO- The gloves their HIGHEST GRADE with improved
hooks and in the most desirable cOOrs and sizes They
are fresh perfect goods before offered for sale
Co. import their gloves blank and do not stamp their
name etc. in the inside of the gloves until sold from their
supply depot in New York Having imported too largely
they sold US these 1000 pairs of gloves very low price
although they would under the circumstances stamn
them with their usual In other words if two
months ago we had sent order Foster Paul Co. for
Kid Gloves they would probably have stamped and sent us
at full prices some of these very gloves that we are now
able to sell for so little 1t only few weeks ago that
We happened TO get small lot of F. P Co. Gloves from
the Boston Fire Sale and they gave the greatest satsfac
ton to our customers that expect sell these 1000
pairs in very short time.
LOT 1-French Suede Kid Gloves, naousquetafre
style, fastening the improved Foster
hooks, in modes, tans pearl white, cream gray and
black; sizes, 81, 81, g, 81 and 81 Regular
Sale 81 % pair. The
LOT 2-Sanne quality gloves in Lot
seven hooks and in shades of light gray,
and white Regular value, 81 IS. Sale price, 88c.
LOT 3We add to this sale lot Of Gloves from an
other source. They 8-inch dress kid, nnOusque-
taire style, with narrow black stitching back but
81. Splendid value, but fine duality as Lots
and 2. Sale price, 73c
Altogether this sale of
The record-union., 1893-05-09

CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate
coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bron-
chial affections. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
BORN.

HUNTINGTON-In this city, May sth. to the
wife of DR.. Thos. w. Huntington, son.
JOHNSON-In this city, May 4th, to the wife
of p. B. johnson, q daughter.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County OF Sacramento. In the
matter OF the estate of WILLIAM AN
GRAVE, deceased, notice is hereby given thai
FRIDAY, the 9Th day OF May, 1898. at o
O'Clock a. N. of said day. and the courtroom
of said court, at the Courthouse, in the city OF
Sacramento, county OF Sacramento, aud State
OF California, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said William
Angrave, deceased and for hearing the appIi-
cation OF Jane Angrave Cor the Issuance to her
Of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 5th day Of May, 1898.
SEAL W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY z. S.'WAcHHoRsT, Deputy Clerk.
W. A. GETr, JR, Attorney for Petitioner
InVH-fd
The record-union., 1893-05-09
orsford's Acid Phosphat

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
A teaspoorful added to glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste.
will be found refreshing and invigorating.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

Suit for Big Interest.
Suit has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court by NJ. S. Smith against J.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Groceries and Real Estate at Auction.

Groceries and Real Estate at Auction.
ID. j. Simmons u Co., auctioneers, will
sell at public sale to-day at 10:30 A. NJ, at
the store of \. Ewers, corner of Thir-
teenth and II streets, the entire stock of
groceries and liquors therein; also, the
hXtures, horse, wagon and harness.
AT the same time they will also sell the
real estate, being 40xllO, with good two
story building thereon, the first floor be-
ing store and the second floor Il resi-
damon
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Open-Air Concerts.

The Open-Air Concert Committee will
meet this evening in the basement of Pio-
neer Hall.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

As-Acccommodations FIRST CLASS. Free
Bus 10 and from hotel.
W. j. ELDER Manager.