davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
HEALTH LAUGHS.

Her teeth were even and pretty.
She had never a dentist bill.
And that know is the reason
Her bright smile haunts me still.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
A CHILD'8 SORROW.

How j. r. Williams Little Boy
Learned of His Death.
J. r. Williams. the man who was taken
seriously i'll on the street about week
ago and removed to the County Hospital,
died there on Friday. He left little son
about II years old, who is attending
school in the city and is now stopping
with a family named Kopka at 7I8 D
street, who have given him temporary
home.
The boy yesterday trudged out to the
hospital to see how his father was getting
along, and was shocked to hear that he
was dead and buried. On his return he
said that after searching the wards in
vain Tor his father. someone informed
him IN laughing way that his father
was dead and buried, but would not
show him the grave. The bereaved child
Is greatly distressed over the affair and
grieves at not having been able to see his
father before the latter died.
DR.. White was asked last night about
the affair. He said he had been away
most OF the afternoon, but would inquire
II any incident of the kind had occurred.
Later he telephoned that there was man
named Williams who died there on FRI
day; that he was very low when taken TO
the hospital a couple of days before: that
he had not informed the steward or nurse
Of the fact Of his having a son or any
relatives here; that he declined rapidly
from tie moment he was taken i'll and was
The record-union., 1893-10-24
CENTRAL HOUSE ROBBERY

Charles Williams, Bootbiack.
Thought To be the Thief
It is now thought that the money stolen
from the safe at the Central House on the
18th inst. was taken by bootblack, col
ored youth named Charles Williams, who
had a stand in front Of the place and was
familiar with the premises.
Some days ago Williams began spend
ing money, and then disappeared. 1t has
been learned that he had talked of going
TO Philadelphia. and the Messrs. Horn
Iein are now conviced that it was he who
robbed the safe. Their suspicion has
been strengthened by the finding Of the
cash-drawer in the room vacated by
Williams
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Closing ont Auction sale.

W. 81. Sherburn has decided to retire
from the furniture auction business at 323
X street, and will hold closing out sales
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week, commencing at 10 A. NJ.
His stock consists in part of walnut
and oak chamber sets, bedsteads and
spring beds, chairs, lounges. sideboards,
Wardrobes. bureaus. cook and parlor
stoves, crockery ana glassware, carpets,
pictures, mirrors, etc.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
leg Broken while Wrestling.

A young man named Henry Godegast
was taken to the Receiving Hospital last
night about o'clock, suffering from a
broken leg. He was wrestling with a
friend on X street, between Eighth and
Ninth, when he slipped and fell, break
ing his right leg below the knee. City
Physician Terry was summoned and set
4 q lo.r ilnl. him
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Old sacramento Ball-Players.

Among the players in the Eastern ball
team known as the All CALIFORNIA;" who
are coming to this coast to play ball during
the winter, are two old Sacramento play
ers, Tom Parrott and Henry Reitz.
Parrot, who is to be one Of the pitch
ers, played here under McClosky's man
agement, as did Reitz. The latter will
play third base
The record-union., 1893-10-24
GRABBED HIS WATCH

How Miners Kindness Was Re-
yyarded by TWO Footpads.
An old miner, who has been for some
days in the city, was yesterday afternoon
accosted at Second and L streets by two
men who asked him to give them quar-
ter, and as he was about to comply with
their request one OF them grabbed his
watch and chain from his pocket and ran
away with it. The whole thing occurred
so quickly that he was not able to give q
description Of his assailants.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
HIS HORSE WAS TAKEN.

Jacob Gebert's Rig Disappeared Dur
ing His short Absence.
jacob Gebert yesterday afternoon
stepped into the FL Dorado to bid good-by
to some Of his Red Men friends who were
going home, and when he came out again
he found his horse, which was bay one
with white feet, gone, and his top buggy
TO which he was hitched. Up to q late
hour last night he had been unable to
find the rig. and it is supposed that some
one enjoyed ride at his expense.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
VIII Go TO Tacoma.

Deputy United States Marshal Maloney
will leave this morning for Tacoma with
Lee Fook Bow, charged with smuggling
in a Chinese woman as his wife, and who
attempted to suicide on his way here from
San Francisco. He has sufficiently re-
cnvarad 10 travel.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Fnn Tlme NJ the shops.

It was stated in the RECoRD-UNIoN
yesterday that the railroad-shop en-
ployes would be placed on full time be-
fore the lst Of next month. The order
was given yesterday. and beginning next
Friday the two days week lay-oH viii
be discontinued
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Work Horses st Auction,

Il. Z. Greer q Co. will sell at auction at
10 A. NJ. to-day, at the Central Livery and
Feed Stables on street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, twelve head Of good work
horses and five head OF good driving
horses. All are well broken and gentle.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
AMuSEMENTS

To packed house George w. Cable,
the author, read last night extracts from
his first novel, 1.-The Grandisimes." Mr..
Cable improves in dramatic ability, and
his mimetic powers, always strong, have
measurably broadened and Sharpened
He is delightful interpreter Of his own
text, and an inimitable delineator of
characters of his own creation. 1t cam
not be said that Mr.. Cable is eloquent in
the sense in which the word is most gem
orally used, but his delivery is rich in
feeling, which is better than eloquence.
In descriptive passages lie is at times
magician, with language as a
brush and nature as canvas.
His pictures of swamp scenery
and the beauties of Southern flower
and evergreen embowered lake. cannot
be surpassed. They fairly glowed with
light and breathed warmth, and semi
tropical luXuriance was over them all
like gorgeous mantle of transparent
texture. He reads with a vigOr and earn
estness and apparent Inconsistencies
OF self, that is SO impressed upon the
nearer that there is no difficulty what
ever in following him in his changes
from portrayal Of one character TO an
other. AT the close Of the entertainment,
in response TO general demand, he told
nursery tale. and closed it with few
strains Of a creole song o. beseeching and
OF sorrow. that were given in voice re-
markably resonant and tuneful, when
the slight frame and the rather fragile
character ofthe singers physique are con-
sidered. Mr. Cable held his audience
splendidly, and at times in breathless
silence. He was frequently and warmly
applauded-in short, Mr.. Cables recep-
tion was cordial one, and as sincere as
his audience was large and representa-
tive.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

Mrs. S. MoNTGo3IERY of Stockton, for
merly Of Guba County, says that John
l.. Kellitts Oil Of Eden cured her son oi
rheumatism where five doctors failed.
The druggist furnished it.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
aatela aaes saeatassrasrfa.
AMERICAN HOTEL

AMERICAN HOTEL.
EORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1I2l
T. and 1928 Front street, between X and f.,
Sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout New furniture and
first-class appointments. New beds, with a
change OF linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 2 cents. Board, 81
per week. Furnished rooms. 81 per month.
FiTst-class bar ana reading-room attached to
the hotel NO Chinese employed.
JOSEPH McCLAY, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

not able to make any statement as to his
antecedents.
Dr.. White further said he was satisfied
that no discourtesy to the boy was iu-
tended by the attache of whom he in
quired concerning his father. and be
deeply regrets that the child's feelings
were hurt. He was not himself at the
hospital when the boy called.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

The "Great Easy Mover' is Prentiss
pills. Cures constipation. No grippe. %
cents. All druggists.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

PURE 18-carat gold wedding rings at
the popular jewelry house, 422 J street.
Gold and silyersmiths Of Sacramento. >
The record-union., 1893-10-24

At Pythian Castle this evening the A.
NJ. Z. Church takes benefit, Miss Katie
Grasses, the elocutionist, appearing on the
occasion for the first time here. She will
be supported in varied programme of
music by local talent. Miss Grasses comes
warmly indorsed as an elocutionist of re-
markable native ability and very much
out of the common as a dramatic reader
Her voice is one of great purity and
sweetness, and she has it at such COM
mand that she can produce striking
effects without the apparent effort that is
characteristic OF so many readers. The
Oakland Times said of Miss Grasses
much has been said and written Of the
natural beautiful voice of the colored peo-
Pile and of late years we have had an op-
portunity to judge what this race may
accomplish with proper vocal training
Last Thursday Miss Grasses gave dram
attic recital which was we'll attended. The
high appreciation of Miss Grasses was
shown by the great number present and
the immense encOres she received, hav-
ing to respond twice before the audience
let her CO." The admission charged this
evening is so cents, with children %
cents. The church, which is needy, de-
serves assistance, aud through this enter
tainment it may be extended and yet full
compensation given for it.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

tChoteSo0le Jesll. InIn, Pale, puny and scrof-
ulous children are made plump, rosy and TO
bust BY the = Discovery" They like It, too.
In recovering from " Grippe, or in conya-
wasting diseases, It speedily and surely inyir-
orates and builds up the whole system. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic it sets at
work all the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, rouses ever. organ into natural ac-
ton. and brings back health and strength.
If II doesn't benefit or cure, IL every case,
you have your money back.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
DIED.

FIsHER-In this city, October 22d, Phillip
H. Fisher, husband of Matilda c. Fisher.
and father of Katie. Harry, Birtie, Clinton,
George and EtWood Fisher, native of Penn
sylvania, aged 90 years, 5 months and 6
days.
IA gFuneral notice hereafter.
TYLER-In Westfield, Massachusetts. Flora
L., wife OF Willis 9. Tyler of Laconia, New
Hampshire, ana niece of 5. H, JackTnan of
Sacramento County, California. Stockton
papers please copy.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
MARRIED.

WRITE to Cooper's for anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

II has cured others Of Catarrh-thousands
of them Why not you? DR.. Sage's Ca
ta1xh Remedy is SO Positire, its makers offer
$500 reward for an incurable case.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Monday, October 40, 1903,
Rent of Buildings at the Agricultural Park,
PRIVILEGES CONNECTED THEREWITH,

PRIVILEGES CONNECTED THEREWITH,
For one, two or three years from November
/, 1898, the pasture field included, Rents
payable monthly in advance ana accepted
security given for the total amount OF lease.
A certified check payable 20 the Secretary,
or the casn, for one months rent, at the rate
proposed to be given, must accompany each
bid to be returned if bid is not accepted, and
forfeited 20 the society if the bidder fails to
execute the lease and give required security.
The society reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Further information will ba
given on application to the Secretary.
JOHN BOGGS President.
EDWIN T. SMITH. Secretary. o14-toIIhS
The record-union., 1893-10-24

GREEN WOOD-BRADS WIN this city,
October 23d, by Rev A. c. Herrick. Horace
j. Greenwood of sacramento to Maud Brad
shaw of Knights Landing. These parties
were married by contract September IL
1892. woodland papers please copy.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Restaurant de France,
Agricultural Park, Sacramento.
PRO AIS.

ID Office of the Secretary of the State Agri-
cultural Society, Sacramento, Cal, up to IL
O'Clock noon
The record-union., 1893-10-24

At the Clunie-opera House last night,
to good audience for first night, Mrs.
Carrie Clarke Ward presented version
of East Lynne" considerably changed
in those details that go so far to make
play successful. All the main lines Of the
familiar drama remain, bat detail modii-
cations have been made, that are improve
ments and quicken the action consider
ably. The lady had the support of the
Clunie Opera-house company, with Mr..
Ward as Archibald Carlyle, Mr.. Berck as
Levison, Mr.. Hyland as Mount Severn,
Mr.. Bacon as Dill, Miss Mifllin as
Barbara, Miss Wiedman as Cornelia,
and Mr.. McCurdy, new face. as Richard
Hare-good support all around. Mrs.
Ward was far more successful than was
anticipated in handling SO strongly as
emotional a part as that Of Lady Isabel.
Indeed having seen the lady heretofore
only in characters OF a distinctly opposite
type, her very natural feeling and sincere
dealing with the emotional last night was
very agreeably surprising. She can with
safety add to the intensity of the role
without danger of drifting into rant, and
probably will, with better acquaintance
with her audience, call up reserve power.
Mrs. Ward viii repeat East Lynne to-
night. The play is admirably mounted,
and the early and late sets of scenery are
especially fine.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Loss OF POWER

LOSS or FCFRER
and vital force follow
less Of flesh, or ema-
citation. These come
from impoverished
blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery enriches the
blood, stops the waste
of strength and tissue,
and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod Liver
Oils add rat. but not
The record-union., 1893-10-24

Precinct One-North of the center of X.
between Tenth and Twelfth streets. Polls
at 1027 J street. Inspectors, G. W. Baker
and John Riley: Judges, A. II. Rott and
NJ. Favero; Clerks, J. J. Thackhan and 7.
Storrer; Ballot Clerks, w. II. Ambrose
and T. FrieSeke.
Precinct Two-North Of the center of X.
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
Polls at southwest corner of Thirteenth
and f. Inspectors, (. r. Dray and John
Crandall; Judges, J. J. Bauer and Will
lam Morley; Clerks. c. Leinberger and
j. Z. just; Ballot Clerks, Arthur Dray
and Martin J. Burke.
Precinct Three North of the center Of
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Nolan Bros. Shoe Co.

Successors to Nolan & Sons, Nolan Bros.
and Nolan Il Coz
6O3 j STREET, SACRAMENTO
Branch of san Francisco
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-09

THE experts are now busy with Prem
dergast to determine whether he is gull
ty. There is no piece of nonsense equal
to that Of expert examination 10 deter
mine sanity. Prendergast's feet we're ex-
ahmed 10 determine scient ifcally wheth-
or he was sane or not. What his feet
has to do with the fact that he murdered
a man it is difficult to understand. His
act has been prolific Of murderous lm-
pulse in cranks throughout the country
and the only way to check this danger
Gus tendency to homicide is to show that
murder is followed by punishment. Prem
dergast's sanity is matter of 40 conse-
quence when the safety of the public is
under consideration. He murdered a
man in cold blood and deserves punish
ment both because he deserves it and as
warning to others who nigh: feel like
emulating his example.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-09

GIVE penny to BeIlsarius, the gen.
eral," was classic saying designed to
show to what extent ingratitude might
go. Belisarius won splendid victories
for Rome. The great Justimian's fame
is but reflection of the deeds OF his gen.
eral but the latter was actually reduced
to the extremity OF living on aims.
"Those who hang on princes favors" are
no less prone to mishap than are those
who serve the tickle public. For years
the system OF protection had been grow
ing into formidable proportions. The
people periodically expressed approval
and with this as justification, demands
grew until the interests of the general
pubic we're wholly ignored at the be-
hests OF those whose chief interests lay in
the advantage secured through legisla-
ton favorable to them. Protection grew
from being an incident OF revenue, until
revenue occupied the subordinate posi-
ton aud finally reached the stage of cul-
mination which passed the limit at which
revenue was possible This forced stimu-
lation OF industry through the pungent
agency of subsidy, built up institutions
on foundation OF sand which collapsed
when The wind blew unfavorably.
Protection carried to the extreme it at
tanned in this country had become men,
ace to every business conducted in le-
gltimate manner. Institutions which
thrived on air "as lizards do" were IN
harmony with their environments. The
hectic flush on the cheek of the con-
sumptive is as much sign of health as
are the evidences of prosperity shown by
institutions which derive their stamina
from commercial piracy.
To mend these things was the mission
OF the democratic party, a duty not &C.
cepted willingly but forced upon it by
control. Party is organized for spoils
though held together by the cohesive
power OF principle, and desire for spoil
had made the democratic party touch
with the hand of Esau though it spoke
professions and It's practice we're nodded
into homogeneity. It made bold declar-
alton for the rights of the Individual and
it won without resort to deception or
wandering after strange gods. When in
"a position to serve the people they re-
woke the authority. It is surrender on
the part of the people before a blow has
been struck; an adoption of policy and
then a rejection before it could be tested;
fabulous acceptance Of the false prem
Use that what stands nearest to the effect
must be the cause.
Perhaps the politicians who impose
upon the peoples credulity are pursuing
the wisest course after all. The people
like to be fooled and it may be just as
we'll to surfeit them with deceit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-09
TIE papers are having considerable to


say about the roster contract which was
made by Gov. Peck with The Madison
Times and afterwards cancelled. There
cannot be much doubt that the contract
was designed to be profitable for The
Times. There is not thing connected
with the roster which is not an imposi-
tion on the state. The business had it's
inception in dishonesty and utter disre-
gard of the interests Of the public. Ii
Gov. Peck is to be blamed for the con-
tract he made how much more are the
people at fault for tolerating such piece
of jobbery as was the preparation OF this
roster. He Is certainly to be commend
ed for having delayed the contamination
of steal which the law commands shall
be perpetrated. II the papers would
cease talking OF the contract to print, and
attack the law, they would be serving the
public far better than they are now, and
would then be striking at the root of evil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-09
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

The Kenosha Blade has been placed in
the hando of a receiver.
The crossing of wires at La Crosse on
Sunday night last caused the burning
out OF 200 telephone wires.
Indians are now going to Minnesota
deer hunting. The season IN that state
is during the month OF November.
The railroad coal sheds at Kaukauna
were destroyed by fire on Monday morn
ing. A large amount of coal was de-
stroyed.
John Peterson, boy who attended the
Delavan institute for the deaf, had his
ueck broken last Saturday in game Of
football with Belolt team.
Williams, the county treasurer Of Bay
field who absconded three years ago with
the county funds, has returned to Bay
field and surrendered himself.
Robert Macarthur was arrested at Osh-
kosh on Monday last charged with hav-
ing robbed George Smallee whom he held
up. He secured gold watch and $500
in money.
Harell Hatch, farmer while on his
way home from Eau Claire was robbed by
three men, who had concealed themselves
behind fence until Hatch came near
enough to be held up.
There is going to be trouble in Eau
Claire. A barber there refused to shave
colored minister who was we'll dressed and
had plenty Of money. The minister will
bring an action against the barber.
A woman rs years of age and lad of
% were married at Hammond in this
state lately. The boys Of the town gave
them serenade for which they were ar
Tested and the fines aggregated S7S.
A yearling colt was lately taken from
its pasture near Appleton, It's feet tied
together and its head laid across the rail-
road track. The first train which passed
killed the poor beast. The perpetrators
are unknown.
AAouS A1ohCs w ie., Lao CTduh-8 I6llOW
who wants to kill two Of his BOYS and a
nelghbor. He goes out cunning for them.
On Saturday he fred eight shots at his
nelghbor but failed to hit him. He tried
his hand at the boys and sent a bullet
through tie clothing of one.
Milwaukee people were startled on
Saturday last on hearing that Sheriff
Dunn has closed the dry goods store of
James Morgan & Go. on an execution
levied by Washington Becker, the as
signee OF the Mitchell bank. The store
was filled with customers when The sher-
iii appeared. The amount OF the execu-
ton Is S3o,UO In round numbers The
hard summer and the dull business con-
sequent upon the Worlds Fair made it
difficult for Mr.. Morgan to meet his obi
cations. He says business was improv-
Ing SO much this month that he could
easily pay the executions in December.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-09

DIR. KANE has retired from The Sem
tinel and Art j. Dodge of Madison takes
his place on the editorial staff of that
paper. The Sentinel has long been noted
for It's editorial excellence, in this respect
having hardly a superior IN the country.
Mr.. Rublee's style comes near being a
model and DR.. kaine is always vigorous
and graceful. Mr.. Dodge is one of the
best newspaper men in the state and we'll
deserves the compliment paid him by be-
ing selected as an editorial writer on The
SentineI,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-09

CONGRESSMAN WELLS has "shown up
pretty we'll in the initial term OF his SER
vice in congress. His strong personality
and great industry gave him a degree of
prominence which few people attain so
early in their career. He mas exercised a
degree of independence which has proved
pleasing to his constituents and even
has entered into the work of reform. He
secured the abolition of the position of
special district attorney at Oshkosh.
This officer was drawing salary of 5000
per annum and it is said the expenses
we're not far from one-half that amount.
When Mr.. Wells went to Washington
there were only five cases on the calender
to be attended to by that official. All
other cases of which he had jurisdiction
were barred by the statute of limitations
Three OF these cases Mr.. Wells had
settled and the other two cases were
turned over to Mr.. WiGman, the q. s.
district attorney. People are not usual
ly grateful for economical practices IN
public matters but gratitude is due in
this matter, nevertheless.
But it is in matters in which a repre-
sentative can be particularly useful to his
constituents that Mr.. Wells has earned
particular commentator. There are so
many things on which people seek infor-
nation which cannot be secured prompt
ly through the circumlocution by which
departments hedge themselves that to
have some direct business means is a
| convenience which all Can appreciate.
Mr.. Wells seems to have had wonderful
| success in this line. People say he takes
lodging in the departments when on busl-
| ness SO as to be on hand early in the
| morning and late at night. There is just
one thing in which he wants no counsel
from any one and will take none. He is
an offensive PARTISAN" and he delights
in the fact.