davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-30

The Mormon representative at the
Congress of Religions at Chicago COM
plains that he was refused opportunity
to present his views before that body. If
so, the Congress failed in that charity and
federation that was supposed to underlie
the call for it. By all reason, the Nor
mon had as much right to be heard as
the Brahmin or the Mohammedan.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

RUSSIA has thrown cold water upon the
the elaborately-planned reception of the
Russian fleet at Toulon. The Russian
bear is more adroit than the eagles Of
France. He knows how to conceal pur-
pose, they do not know how to conceal
obaCrin
The record-union., 1893-09-30
With AIka1i Water

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
No one need experience any trouble
from the use of alkali water if to each
glass be added few drops of Horsford's
Acid Phosphate. 1t not only neutralizes
the alkali, but makes the beverage
refreshing one
The record-union., 1893-09-30
Weather Forecasr.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight October 1st: North
ern California-Fair weather.; warmer Satur-
day; northerly winds, becoming westerly.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

Es- These publications are sent either by
1dall or Express TO agents or single sub
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union., 1893-09-30

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
Eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1893-09-30
THOSE IN NEED OF
Dramatic and Musical Recital,

| S. C. E., by MISS ETHEL A. HORNICK.
at the Congregational Church. TUESDAY
EVENING, october 3. 1898. assisted by the
following well-known local talent: Miss Pau
line Foster Miss Hattie Wheat, Miss Grace
Dixon, Mrs. Gerrish-Genung, Mr.. j. +.
Palmer, Mr.. H. H. Vanderhof and Mr.. J. A.
Herman. Admission. 25 cents. s3O-3t
The record-union., 1893-09-30

When my little girl was one month old. she
had a scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ING until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, apound and half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got SO bad she could not shut her eyes
TO sleep. but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends,
started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
in enc month she zUas completely eftred
The doctor and drug bills were over one HIM
41yed dollars. the Cuticura bill was not more
than f5e dollars My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (See photo.) and it is all owing to
CfTrIcuRA. Yours with a Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR,
AK Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRuG AND
CrIEsI CoRp., sole proprietors, Boston Mailed free,
" All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp. and Hair.
Baby BIemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured BY Cuticurs Soap.
The record-union., 1893-09-30
HEM 0n-Dnu.

E.TTlHE SALE OF A SOUL" BY THE REV.
| A. George, at ST PauIs Church, Eighth,
bet l and ], SUNDAY EVENING, October
1st at 7:3O o'clock. Seats free in the evening.1*
WARNING = ALL PARTIES ARE
w hereby warned against shooting on the
McNasSer or Shaler Lakes.
By order of the Butterball Gun Club.
c. CONRAD, President.
A. DAUGER, Secretary. Its
The record-union., 1893-09-30
%pprf1l 3rnttreH.

IT AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents. q
The record-union., 1893-09-30
THE DAILY REC0Rn-TNI0N
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year.......... 81 so
The record-union., 1893-09-30
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION F.!

AT A MEETING OF THE CITY CEN
N trail Committee of the Regular Demo
cratic Organization, held on Friday evening,
September 29th, it was decided to hold con-
vention for the nomination of candidates for
city officers, to be voted for at the coming
election, on
saturday Evening. September 30Gn,
At clock, at the Courthouse. By order of
]. NJ. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
& II. SINGLETON. Secretary. IT
The record-union., 1893-09-30

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of GEORGE s.
PUTNEY, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that FRIDAY, the
9th day of october, 1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day. and the courtroom of said court,
at the Courthouse in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and state of Calitor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said George S. Putney,
deceased; and for hearing the application OF
Helen NJ. Putney for the issuance TO her Of
letters testamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this 25th day of September, 1898.
lSEAL w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By l.. NJ. LANDsBoRoUGH. Deputy Clerk.
HoLT & DUNN, Attorneys for Petitioner. s2e-td
The record-union., 1893-09-30
REDUCED RATES mo- CHICAGO

DY JUDSoN d co. SELECT EXCURSION.
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of d. and 4. g r.
r.; seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON q CO., 62S Market St., San
Francisco, or call on c. j. ELLIS, agent y. 2.
Co. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-09-30
Eastern Business Omces.

- -, IA DUSAhOSS Ou1CcSs
80 1rloune Building, New York.
5o9 "The Rookery." Chicago.
=. Z. BeckWith sole agent forejon ad Iertisiy,o o
The record-union., 1893-09-30
Ratlrnno Utnre gable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (From)
The record-union., 1893-09-30

Baby BIemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticurs Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
CITY COUNCIL's SESSION.
A Small Amount of Routine Business
Transacted Last Thursday Night.

A Small Amount of Routine Business
Transacted Last Thursday Night.
Thursdays session of City Council
was devoted to tine transaction of rou-
tine business.
City Treasurer Adams reported $685.
2s3.S2 in Union National Bank to the
credit of the city's current expenses and
SIT ,3494 6 in each of the four depository
banks to the same credit, making a total
deposit of $l27, 6Sl Sc. He also reported
the following receipts: From Collector
Mitchell, 300, city and school taxes for
this year; from City Engineer Palmer,
S63. so, fees last month; from City Audi
Chief of Police Dolan; from Collector
Sayers, $500, city and school taxes for
this year; from Building Inspector Dohl,
$116.50, fees last month. The city audi
tor certified to the correctness OF the
accounts Of the city treasurer.
Pay-rolls as follows were passed
Miscellaneous, $2,67S.19; police, So
319.6l; members of Council, $275.20.
The building inspector reported that
he granted last month 45 permits for
property estimated to be worth $33,530
The monthly report of the clerk Of
the registry bureau took Its usual course.
Two bills from Wilmington City
Electric Company, one for $127.0S and
the other for $l13.6l, for electric lights
at police station, were returned by the
Board Of Police Commissioners with the
explanation that it had not contracted
for the lights. The bills were referred
to the finance committee.
A communication from the building
inspector stated that this is his dull
season, that he has not had vacation
since he became inspector, that his father
is i'll in Germany and that lie would like
to have four or six weeks leave of alb.
sence so that he can visit his parent. His
request was granted.
| 1t was decided to request City Solicitor
/ Elliott TO give, as soon as possible, his
opinion respecting the salary of Police
Officer Carmen Di Mare.
Mr.. Meaney stated that many people
need coal, said he had received several
communications from persons asking
for fuel and urged that something be
done by the committee appointed to
confer with the Associated Charities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
THEY POUNDED MR.. FAHEy.
Three Plucky Girls Avenged an
Assault on Their Father.

They Had No Brother, They Said, TO
Take Up THEIR Fathers Cause. and SO
They Took the Matter In Their Own
Hands.
Patrick Fahey, the contractor and
builder, is erecting a row Of new houses
on Fourth street between Adams and
Jackson. Martin Daley, "a sub.contractor,
has been in the employ of Mr.. Fahey.
Wednesday morning Fahey and Daley
quarreled over some work, and II Is
said Fahey knocked Daley down. He
recovered his equilibrium and proceeded
to his home, No. AIS Van Buren, street.
He was covered with. blood when he
arrived there, and the family say he
tainted. When pressed for an explana-
ton for his condition, Daley said he had
been assaulted by Fahey and knocked
down.
Mrs. Daley and her four daughters
were present when their father came
home, and when they saw his condition
they were enraged. They had no
brothers to avenge the wrong done the
parent, and so putting on their hats
three of the young women Immediately
left the house,
The circumstances that followed are
best described by Mr.. Fahey, who gives
the following version of the affair: 81
had some trouble with Mr.. Daley yes.
terday morning, and told him to clear
out. thought no more of the matter
until few minutes after z o'clock
when, as | was sitting on a log talking
to a lady, these three girls came up
They were very much excited and they
were going on and demanded to know
what l had assaulted their father
for told them to go home and no,
make an exhibition of themselve;
here, as they were old enough to know
better. The first thing | knew the big
| gest one hit me back of the ear with hei
list, and saw stars for time. Their
the other two pelted away at me unit
they got tired. / was talking to the lady
when the girls came up, and when
looked around to see where she was
saw her running screaming down thu
street. After the girls got done pound
ing me they went home"
Mr.. Dailey's daughters were seen q
their home on Thursday. They wer
sorry the affair had been noised about
and were not anxious for their names Il
appear in tho newspapers.
In giving an account of the assault
one Of the girls said they had NJ
brothers to protect her father and sh
resolved to take the matter in her owl
hand. An eye witness to the affair say
the trio of girls covered themselves wit
glory.
My sister sasSed Mr.. Fahey," sal
one of the girls, "dnd slapped him.
was awful the way he treated father.
was brutal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
RIDES A-HoRsgBACR ALL NIGHT
The Armed Patrolman of the City Electric
Light Company Keeps Watch and Ward
nvar tho f,ifv EIacfFif a

The Armed Patrolman of the City Electric
Light Company Keeps Watch and Ward
Over the City Electric Lights.
A. mounted patrolman in the employ
of the Wilmington City Electric Light
Company is the new and somewhat
startling parsonage that any belated
citizen Is liable to meet at all or any
hour Of the night. His strange appear
ance, accoutred with pole and his legs
covered with leathern braces and climb
ing irons, would suggest in the dim
dark night an apparition resembling the
knightly appearances told of in Ger
vantes' renowned story of knight er-
rantry.
The institution OF this messenger of
night follows on the continual complaint
made Of the arc and incandescent light
illumination in the city. 1t is the com
pany's intention to see that the city
lights are kept burning according to
contract all night. The mounted patrol.
man rides from point to point over the
city, from 6 y. m. to 6 the next morning.
He makes five reports to police station
and reports also at Eastlake, at the Nc.
Cullough Iron Works and over Eleventh
street bridge.
Chief of Police Dolan says that hi:
reports are very regular and all com
plants are immediately attended to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
WORKING ON THE new CANAL
That VIII Connect Rehoboth
and Delaware Bays.
HOW THE MEN WORK AND LIVE
Dredging at the Rate of Half
a Ton a Minute.
italians, Huns. Films and Few Negroes
Constitute the Laboring Foree---Primi-
tive Mode of Iiving---small-pox Among
some of the Negro Laborers.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
LEwEs, Nov. 3.-The excavation for
the canal between Rehoboth and Della
ware bays is going on expeditiously by
Contractors McManus and Reilley, and
the late appropriation of $4,000 will
probably be exhausted by December
goth next. The work was begun about
September list, and dry excavation has
nearly reached the railroad in the camp
meeting grove, and will probably stop
there until another appropriation is
made. The dredger is now in Rehoboth
bay, and will soon begin its work of
deepening it.
There are three machines now at
work scooplng up the dry earth and
loading it into cars which are drawn
away by engines on narrow gauge tracks
and dumped into the glades adjoining
Rehoboth bay, making Il bank on each
side of the course of the canal. The
scoop digs out of solid bank Of earth
and dumps a ton in the car in less than
half minute.
There are about 100 men employed
on the work-Italians, Huns, Firms and
few negroes. They live principally in
board shanties in the woods adjoining,
and seem happy and contented. One
company, numbering about 20 Huns
and Firms, have constructed o shanty
| in a thicket near the work, made of two
rows of poles set upright few inches
| apart, about twelve feet high in front
and sloping back IL feet to eight feet
| high. The building is about 30 feet
long, and spaces between the poles all
around are packed with leaves, grass
| and hay. The roof is covered with the
same materials and is nearly water
tight. Inside are rough pine hunks for
sleeping on, and these, with coarse
blankets, are all they have for repose al
nights. They cook their victuals in
holes made in the earth, in rude uten.
sis, over fires on which are laid few
sticks. They seem contented, and receive
a dollar day wages. They speak bu
few words of English, having been il
the United States but few months.
There have been six cases of small
pox at Rehoboth. The disease was frs
taken by colored man, who came from
Pennsylvania, at the house of anothe
colored man named Harmon, witt
whom he boarded, while at work on TIT
canal. Harmon, with his wife and thre,
children took the disease, and are al
now doing well, and as their house i
isolated. II is not probable it will be
come epidemic.
A stock company is now being forme,
to build new hotel on the late Rodne,
property, corner Front and South streets
The materials are being procured and
beginning will probably be made soon
A large part Of the stock is alread
taken.
The steamer North America, wit
Lewes wrecking, returned to the Break
water yesterday morning, after havin
towed the wrecked steamer Murciano I
Norfolk. The Murciano was pulled Of
the beach at Wallop's life station, Tues
day at noon, after having about 800
bales of cotton taken out of her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
Paying for street improvements.

specialCorrespondenceo OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Nov. 3.-There was n full at
tendance last evening at the regular meet
ing of Council in the town house-the first
time for some months. The meeting was
devoid of any special interest beyond the
passing of bills amounting to over 81 200
on account of work done the past few
months on the streets of the town. When
the repairs to the streets were begun it
was the intention to merely ''patch" them
with crushed stone. But as the work pro-
ceeded it was found that much more was
required and Council thenceforth persued
policy Of thoroughness, the result being
permanent and great improvement of the
town highways which have been stand
ing reproach for several years. No plans
for town Improvements next spring were
decided upon at this meeting, but such
work will be mapped out at later meet
extension of the curbing and the straight.
ening of Main street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
LADIES, AUXILIARY.
Fourth Anniversary at the Headquarters
nf the Y. NJ. @. A. Thmradnx.


of the y. NJ. @. A. Thursday.
The fourth anniversary of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held at the rooms of the
Y. M. c. A., Thursday afternoon. The
attendance was large and an interesting
programme was given. An informal
social tea was given at o'clock when
many of the ladies were introduced to
Mrs. t. b. Delo of Elmira, N. y, a
prominent auxiliary worker. At 8
o'clock the auxiliary again assembled
and the following members of the board
of directors were present: Joseph Pyle,
president; Alfred Gawthrop, Vice-Presi-
dent Harry Bmmons, Treasurer; Job
II. jackson, Charles Baird, Isaac t.
johnson, George w. Todd, II. S. Dow,
General Secretary, and ex-Secretary j.
r. King.
The following programme was rem
dered and highly appreciated by the
audience;
Welcome address. Joseph Pyle
Piano solo,. Miss Ella Doren
Guitar and mandolin
Messrs. Butcher and Muhihausen
Address, .,................,.C Charles Baird
Duet, vocal. Miss Conner and Miss Morrow
| Vocal SOLO. ....................J. k. King
Remarks. ........s...........H. >, DOW
| vocal solo, ...................J. Il. Clymer
Mrs. Julia p. Adair, presented her re-
| port OF the auxiliary covering the en-
| tire history of the organization. The
auxiliary was organized January Cd,
1890, with 22 members There are now
104 members. The auxiliary has re.
ceived S547. Is from dues and other col
lections. A woman's gymnasium class
was organized in October, 1891, which
has been very successful. Mrs. Adair
at the conclusion of her report, intro.
duced Mrs. Delo, who spoke of the
necessity of woman's work in the Y
M. G. A. She referred to the good
work done in New York State. "Womar
to the Rescue" was the theme she Ghost
as the basis of her pointed remarks. She
spoke of the power of mothers and
sisters to influence young men for gooC
and to encourage them to enter tn,
associations.
AT the conclusion of the remarks re
freshments were served and pleasan
social time was had.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09

The Pussy Y Jones Company has
completed for j. w. Bonita of Pittsburg,
the patentee, a plate glass rolling ma
chine, and at an early date il will be
tested at the works OF the builders.
During the test attempt will be made to
make an embossed plate of glass, Sx1O
feet, containing in relief the picture of
Lincoln and his war Cabinet, the figures
being nearly life size. The matrix plate
for the experiment is being prepared in
the shops OF the Pusey 6 Jones Com.
pany. 1t is intended to treat the relief
side OF the embossed plate with a sand
blast to give it uniform surface and
the appearance Of Parian marble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09

work longer than the eight hours, 1t being
n government job and subject to the
eight-hour law.
FLORIDA INDUCEMENTS.
"What inducements" the reporter
asked, care there for man to go to
Florida?"
"a man with money can't go to
place on the worlds surface where he
can live a more delightful existence.
But without money you have no BUSH
ness there. In 10 years your orange
grove will support you. Five years is
the earliest that the oranges bear and
that is exceptional. In 10 years the
young orange tree is as large as our red
cherry. A 10.year-old tree should
yield five boxes OF oranges. There is no
chance for man down in Florida who
is without means. They might as we'll
60 to Bayyiew 1.-THE Baltimore poor
house.) Loafers can live for 10 cents q
day in the towns, but they are not en-
couraged.
Marion is the banner county for toma-
toes and cabbages. i have seen acres OF
the finest cabbages there ever grown.
In agriculture in Florida you have
got TO use fertilizers. But it is not so ex-
pensive as here. 1t is there naturally.
The whole State has a substratum Of it.
! saw one phosphate bed that was a
solid face Of phosphate GU feet deep. II
was 81 per cent pure. 1t was drilled
down go feet to water and then tapped
again below with the phosphate con.
tinuing. That was at Dunellin, IA miles
west Of Ocala, Marion county. People
always supposed it was in pockets. But
it is i'll lodges. No blasting is needed.
BUT DELAWARE is BEST.
"But taking it all around Delaware i!
good enough for me. But shall surely
| go to Florida every winter. Its remark
able climate cannot be beaten anywhere
"There is going to be q big orang,
crop this year. The big storm did thu
trees no harm. Only very small per
centage Of the fruit was injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09

The Alcyon Literary Society gave a
pleasant masquerade party at the resi-
aence of Robert O. Fraim, No 700 French
street, Wednesday evening. The mem
hers present were: Alexander Taylor,
Miss Lille Parker, Harry Carter, Misses
Clara and Anna Buckmaster, John
Parker, Miss Carrie Hollis, Will Way,
Miss Bertha Sasman, Charles Fraim,
Miss Rosel Just, Warner Reed, Miss
Rosalee Rash and Harvey Black. The
guests included Misses Lottie Pyle,
Annie Curlett, Jennie Ogle, Ida Fraim,
Lille Buckmaster, Estella Sleshinger,
Tillie Williams, Mabel Hart, Matte
Richardson, Emily Lenio, Gertie
Nichols and Ida Perkins, Mrs. George
Mccall, Mrs. Mason of New Castle, Mrs.
l. T. Parker, Mrs. Sleshinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. @. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Fraim, Dave OFT, Win Hamil.
ton, James Middleton, Ira Pierce, N. A,
Bennett, Harold Harvey, DR.. H. G.
Buckmaster, Edward Collins, Sanford
Smith, Leslie Buckmaster, James Car
berry, Joseph Traynor, George Lock,
wood and Howard Crosby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-09
MR.. BAyARp At SHEFFIELD.
His Address at the Annual banquet Of
the Sheffield Cutlers--Loudly Cbeered.


the Sheffield Loudly Cbeered'
LoNpoN, Nov.2.-The annual banquet
Of the Sheffield Cutters was held this
evening. Among the conspicuous guests
were Thomas f. Bayard, United States
Ambassador; Lord Roberts, formerly
commander of the British forces IN
India; Earl Spencer, First Lord of the
Admiralty, and the Duke of Norfolk
In answering toast to his healthy, MT.
Bayard spoke substantially as follows:
"You all have heard that trade fol-
lows the flag. l believe that mans heart
follows the flag, whether II be the stars
and Stripes, so dear to me, or the Union
Jack, so dear to you. Nor does mans
heart hesitate and ask: under what
conditions p but it will sail under and
follow the flag without question.
"When an American like myself
comes to England, he antedates the his
tory of his own country's government,
and comes back to share with English
men the traditions common to their
tongue and people, to share with them
the glories of the tongue of Shakespeare
and of the morals and faith Of Milton"
Mr.. Bayard continued that he con-
sidered the occasion a fitting one for
reference to his fathers visit to Eng
land as peacemaker between England
and the United States. lnSpeaking at
some length of the war of 1879 he said:
~ have heard that war described as
the late war, then as the war of 1912.
Lately 1t has had more gracious title
and has been called the last war Now
| can disclose in this connection my
only diplomatic mission. vt is that the
war OF 1912 shall remain our last war.
May it always be our last war.
81 have no grudging eye for the pros
perity of your country. believe the
only doctrine for n man orfor nation
is to do friend the utmost benefit and
an opponent no more harm than is neces-
sary. l cannot believe in the advance
ment of any country founded on the
misfortune or injury of Another. The
English and the Americans are strong
enough to adopt these principles of'good
will for their practice. Following these
principles, our descendants in the dis
tant future, | am sure, will celebrate
the 540th anniversary of this feast"
| In closing, Mr.. Bayard asked all &c
Join him i'll the hope that the English
and American flags would always tioa
in amity. He was checred loudly as he
took his seat.
Mr.. Bayard is the guest of the Duke
of Norfolk.