davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-06
BORNE TO HIS REST.
Pioneer w. II. Treichler's Remains
Laid Beneath the Sod.

Pioneer w. Ii. Treichler's Remains
Laid Beneath the Sod.
Rev. a. George officiated at the funeral
of w. II. Treichler, one of Sacramento's
pioneers, at the family residence at Twen-
tieth and II streets on Saturday. Messrs.
Crocker, Cohn, Barrett and Genshlea
sang during the services 'Savior. Pilot
Me-" Welcome, Traveller, Welcome"
and "Good-by and Farewell" and THY
Will Be Done" at the grave.
Although the interment was private, a
large number of friends of the deceased
attended the services at the house, a large
number of the Sacramento Society of Pio-
neers being present to pay their last
tribute of respect to tellowmember
who was one of the earliest residents here.
The pall-bearers We're George Mllliken,
G. n. Post, d. A. Lindley Ed Hook, w.
r. Strong and Foster n. Mott.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
| County of Sacramento, state OF California.
In the matter OF CHARLES ZEIAfER and
SAMUEL ZEIMER, copartnets doing busi-
ness under the firm name OF LelIner Brothers,
insoIvent deblors-order OF adjudication ofin-
solVency.
partners doing business under the name of
Zelmer Brothers. having filed III this court
their petition, schedule andinNentory III insol
vency from which 1t appears tllat tley are In
solvent debtors, the said Chtti les Zeimer and
Samuel Zeimer, as copartners and as 1ndivid-
uals are hereby declared to be insoivent. 1t is
hereby ordered that T. w. O'Neil be, and he is
hereby appointed receiver OF the property of
said insolvents, and that upon his giving a
bond to the people of the state OF California
conditioned as required by law, and in such
sum as the court may order, ana Qualifying,
he take charge and possession of all the
tate real and personal, OF said Charles Zeimer
and Samuel Zeimer, insolvent debtors, what
soeyer and Wheresoever situate, whether be-
longing to them as partners oras individuals,
except such as may pe oy Ia" exempt from
books OF account and papers, and TO keep and
care for and dispose OF the same until the ap-
continent OF an assignee OF their estate All
persons having the same or any part thereof
Including the Sheriff OF the County of SSacra-
mento) in his or their possession are hereby
directed t. deliver said property 10 said re-
cever, and ali persons owing money to said
insolvents are hereby directed 10 pay the sano
10 said receiver, ana tnat SAID receiver keep
the said property, or the proceeds thereof till
the further order OF this court. AND all per
sons are hereby forbidden to pay any debts
to said insoivcnts, or to deliver any property
belonging 10 such insolvents, to them or 10
any ieraon, nrm, corporation or association,
for their use, and the said debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until the further order OF this court, except as
herein ordered.
II IS further ordered that all the creditors Of
said debtors be and appear before the Hon. A.
L. Catlin, Judge OF the superior Court OF the
County OF Sacramento, IN open court, at the
courtroom OF SAID court, in the County of Sac
ranento. on the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1893, ut 1:30 o'clock z. NJ. of that day, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of the estate of said debtors.
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed In the Sacramento DAILY RECORD
UNION, a daily newspaper of general circula-
tion, published in the County OF Sacramento,
as often as the said paper is published before
the day set for the meeting OF creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against eaid insolvent be
stayed.
Dated October z, A. D. 1893.
a. L. CATLIN,
Judge of the superior Court.
ISAAC JOSEPH. Attorney for Inso.vents. oJ-td
nJHE WEEKLY UNION is THE PAPER
Il Il I. f~;o f,1 srn Etac
The record-union., 1893-11-06
STABBED IN THE LEG.
Dan Manning Tells the Story of His
Escape From Robbery.

Dan Manning Tells the Story Of HIS
Escape From Robbery.
A man who came in on the Oregon ex-
press yesterday, and who gave his name
as Dan Manning, was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital suffering from a knife
wound about two inches deep in his leg.
He stated that as he was boarding the
train at DavisviIle, two men whom he
did not know approached him, saying,
'You - -, you've got money to
pay your way, give us some of it," and,
on his refusal, attacked him. He is a
powerful young man and was getting the
best of the struggle when one of them
stabbed him in his leg with pocket
knife. He came here and City Physician
Terry dressed his wound and made him
as comfortable as possible.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
Rain at Last.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures Satur-
day to have been 720 and 40, with gentle
southerly breezes and clear weather; yes
terday so and 460, with light to gentle
southerly winds and cloudy weather pre-
vailing. There was a sprinkle of rain
about 4:45 P. NJ.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 29.97 and 1894 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 7S' and 46o, :,
one year ago yesterday 7S0 and 490. and
one year ago to-day TO and 450, with clear
weather prevailing.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
SACRAMENTO RIFLE CLUB.
AN INDIA RUBBER NECK.

Had Hilderbandt's Not Beeu Such 1t
Would Probably Have Been Broken.
a man named w. III. Hilderbrandt
who was intoxicated. while standing
near the steps of a cellar on Third street.
near 1, yesterday afternoon, suddenly
lost his balance and fell backward down
the steps, distance of ten or twelve feet.
He was picked up and taken to the Re
ceiving Hospital, but as far as could be
ascertained before he became sober, the
only injuries sustained by him were a
large bump on his head and some bruises
on his shoulders. Had he been sober he
could hardly have escaped death.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
Sent Up for Five Years.

Deputy Sheriff Yonkem of Los Angeles
brought up a prisoner yesterday named
Mathew Samuels en- route to Folsom
under sentence of five years for burglary
in the second degree. His offense was
stealing some tools from fellow miners
cabin to build himself house with, and
the Judge gave him the full eXte Mt of the
1a1
The record-union., 1893-11-06
For school D;rector.

The name of Phillip S. Driver is pre-
sented to the voters of the Ninth Ward as
a candidate for School Director. Mr..
Driver is well-known attorney, and is
in every way qualified to fulfill the duties
Of the office. He is the nominee OF the Citi-
zens', Nom Partisan, Republicans, Regu-
lar and Re- Organized Democracy.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
Divorce Granted.

Lillian Elizabeth Dunston has been
granted divorce from w. H. Dunston
in Judge Johnson's court, on the ground
of failure to provide, habitual intemper-
ance and extreme cruelty. and was al
lowed $50 costs and $40 per month as ali
mOny.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
Good Roads Convention.

The meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the County Road Convention fixed
for Tuesday has been postponed one
week.
The record-union., 1893-11-06

There Is one Thing Certain, However,
Call it malaria or what you may. and it
generally comes without calling, where
i'll health does exist Simmons Liver Reg
ulator will restore it.
The record-union., 1893-11-06

DYSPEPSIA seldom causes death, but
permits its victim to live on in misery
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. 1t also cures sick
headache and dizziness.
The record-union., 1893-11-06

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
d delightful scenic route Wonders OF the
Rocky Mountains on line OF d. and Il. q. +.
r. seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSUN x Co, 626 Market ST., san
Francisco, or call on Z. j. ELLIS, agent s. T..
Co.. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-11-06

1850 p Ashland and Portland ... 540A
700 A Calistoga and Napa.....-... 11:15 =
300 L Calstoga and Napa.~--.. $40 p
1925 A Deming, Ell Paso ana East 7:4U Z
500 p ColfaX ....... 1905 a
7:1O knights L'ding & Oroville 200 a
5:55 Los Angeles ........,, 1928 =
11:40 Oglen and East-SecOndI
Class. .................... 5:1O i
800 PlCentral Atlantic Express
fer Ogden and Fast. G:35 A
3:O5 PiOrOviile via ROseVle inc 1O:lO 4
$3.50 A Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50 ?
3.O5 PiRed Bluff via Marysville. 1915 A
1890 A Redding via Willows. 3:55 p
600 A san Francisco via Benicia 1880 Z
700 A san Francisco via Benicia $40 z
500 PlSan Francisco via Bcnicia $40
6:O5 PiSan Francisco via Beuicia III . \
1000 4 San Francisco via steamer $500 y
1925 a san Fran. via Livermore $50 2
1925 \ san Jose $50 p
$3.50 PlSanta Barbara ...."..-........ 1928 4
900 AIS;anta Rosa. -. .. ....... 11:11 A
300 PlSanta Rosa ................ $50 p
Stockton and CALI 7:4O z
1925 A Stockton and Galt........... $50 z
sos PlStockton and CALI. 1925 \
11:4O A AlTruckee and Reno ......... $40
800 PlTruckee and Reno ........... 6:35 A
800 PlValielo .......... HIS A
200 A Vallejo .................... 49,. $40 z
*4:1O PIFolsom and Placerville.-.. 1850 A
*11:50 AIFOiSOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........
1885 a Folsom. *2:16
*Sunday excepted. 2Monday excepted
A-For morning P-FOr afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
II H GOODMAN Gen Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
E. M. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken

Successor to W. j. Kavanaugh),
NO 81 y ST p & & T.
THMBALMING \ SPECIALITY. OFFICE
L. open day and night. Telephone No. 3o5.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
5l1tnertaItsrG.
|. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1OIT-1O19 Fourth ST.. Sacramento.
TNMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 1884,
The record-union., 1893-11-06
Rntlrpan Gtn1r GnnIe.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (trom)
The record-union., 1893-11-06

Precinct One-North of the center of K, be-
tween sixteenth and Eighteenth streets Polls
at Dryers. 1903 street. Inspectors, Fred
Lindner and III. u. Nash; Judges, +. y. SheI
herd and B. +. Ward; Clerks d. w Crabbe
and Robert Martyr; Ballot Clerks. l.. Dwyer
and l.. Solomon.
Precinct Two-North of the center of K, he
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-first streets
and Agricultural Park. Polls at south vest
corner Twentieth and j streets. Inspectors,
James fopert anu Japez 1urheri Juages +.
and 6. ). Turner; Ballot Clerks, ?. Sieben-
thaler Jr., and 0. ID Baker.
Precinct Ihree-North OF the center of n,
between Twenty-first and Thirty-first streets.
Polls at the southeast corner Twenty-secoEd
and streets. Inspectors, G. t. Williams and
H. c.. Ross, Jr.; Judges, Samuel Blair and T.
r. Barrett; Clerks, q. H. Dosch and +. l..
White; Ballot Clerks, Worth Ober and Eo-
ward Tennant
The record-union., 1893-11-06
Ninth Ward.

Precinct One-South of the center Of K be-
tween Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets
Polls at No. 1000 street. Inspectors, n. j !.
Toll and Daniel Meagher: judges Edgar NJ
Sheehan and Il. B. Prideaux; Clerks, w. w.
Mott and w. G. Clark; Ballot Clerks, F.. L.
Foote and l.. w. Farrell.
Precinct Two-South of the center of X, be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth streets.
Polls at Bates barn, Twenty-thrd N and O
streets Inspectors, Geo o. Bates and r. D.
Byron; Judges, b. n. Bugbey and G. L. Mona
CHAN; Clerks, II. t. Harper and James
O'Brien; Ballot Clerks, Thomas Twaddle and
Charles Beauchamp.
Precinct Three-South of the center of K, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Thirty-first streets.
Polls at Vineyards, Twenty-fifth, o and P
streets Inspectors, r. I. Schraeder and A 7
Lloyd; Judges. f. T. Pike and NJ. Rainey:
Clerks r. Hellman and S. j. Bundock: Ballot
Clerks, c. Bagnall and S. Luke Howe.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
o31-n6 j. D. YOUNG. Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-11-06
JOHN q. FIN sTON.

The Chairman then introduced John
o. Funston, Foreman of the State Bind
cry, who said he belonged to the tin
bucket brigade, and thought that all
workingmen especially Republicans
should vote for Knox for Mayor. He
had not word to say against Mr.. Stein-
man, but some people had given him
credit that did not belong to him.
Mr.. Funston then referred to the state
ments made regarding Mr.. Knox's re-
duction of the wages of laborers while
City Trustee some years ago, and asked
if it were not better that 200 men should
receive 81 per day than that 500 should re-
ceive 3 80 per day-at time when
money was short and many men idle.
He also quoted little from Shakespeare
and some from the Scriptures to Illus
trate some of the points he made, and
was cheered at the close of his remarks.
F. d. RYAN.
Mr.. Ryan was received with cheers.
He said Republicans, Democrats and
Citizens were all awake to the importance
The record-union., 1893-11-06
AT THE TARGETS.
Yesterdays Rifle Scores by the Mill
tary SharpshooterS.

At the 200-yard range yesterday men,
bers of Company G made the following
The record-union., 1893-11-06

NJHE WEEKLY UNION is THE PAPER
| to send TO friends in the East.
The New South., 1893-01-28


Whom Lady Somerset Grat earn
10 America she was prticularlV
anxious % become acquainted with
al tie American customs and II
take part ia everything 8merie.
Her appreciation 1T AmoIiea was III
tense
Now win you tell me. che sa'a
one day to a friend, why the chest
nut has been selected as nationat
nut and why it IS SO dear 10 the
hearts 81 every one9 | notice thai
all be they ed or young, boy OF
girl, man or woman, srak Of the
chcstuutflequently andalWsy ys piaas
antiy and evn a9eclioaately.
'faday, as was seated ia one az
your horse cars little 10y began
telling another one so1ao short auec
dote, when suddenly tie other little
boy sprang to his feet and shouted,
oh, chestnutsr Later ii The day j
saw one lnan whisper something in
aa caI ct f.itud g Wgh the
iiand only repiied OH, what a
eheatrutf
10Y Pleasant To haze ing
of wmc.i every ono IL ao fa1d. But
explain the caHo of the liking
y s. was lh1t particular Ell loct.
ed3 Why not ths almond OF ta3 po-
cana ls il taat the chestnut -rows
nofe freely herer Eew 1ork
The New South., 1893-01-28
NadaroI1Ins ~ 1Iolhor Of cI,iq..

The Mother Of Cstifs is il some re
spects the neWcs, IF thesn i'll. 0ae
half Of Rome Is rs new us a back
woods settlement, and strenuous ef
forts are being nude to furnish III
the other half. Eut with the --latest
innovation IN Rome there is not
much need 70 quarrel The city i
now lighted by electricity, generated
hy the cascade Of classic Tivoli. Such
things, IN such connection, sound ap-
palliugly moderui but nothing Of
that kind Is too strange not to be
true now that we seem likely before
long to hear the cry of Change here
Tor pamaacusi' - san Francisco Ar
guuaut.
The New South., 1893-01-28

Willie had been watching the dem.
clifton Of a house near his hcne with
great interest. Then he said
Papa, : think Ill be an unbuilGel
when l grow up. Tearing down
houses must he lots Of fun. Har.
per's Bazaar.
IS 1veu'd Never 20.
Miss Elder Wei. / MAINTAIN that
women can do anything that men
can
Mr. Gazzaln- oh, no. The auc-
tiouears business iss one woman can.
not 80 into
Miss Elder Nonsense. She'dmaBe
every bst as good an aucaoneer rs a
man.
ir GazIain-Just imagine an IN
married woman getting up before a
clontl ara eSclaiini;g. Now, gen
tleag.a. eii ! want is III slEei Lon
don Til Bits
The New South., 1893-01-28


le se c
1.sfa t
snetlurH VI q @
world.
aeH tf
Wia lnf fla 81 ~
l tua iai 81 ela dc ii
plastic i f a.ela s
lard a-sl I taa hA
name It q ai ard bis ads8 b
90 t.le fea msFi
TIE say f Ford entered u1n
tls a1titie r w esiir pX
accident It hfs cassom t0 t5le af.
s. d Atv ponds II larJ H.s .
counter ani enc dey ho c "
picked up kEife aai carved
relief portrait ia tile si1 i
NOR iy au iaeal l.ea3 aiawa at fsn
ama tlt po sgd nch rgeit
attract ua4lahlt f,itHGaa aa
euslg,a from tie iaafl Seua
tof Manaen waohaFI neialor
was particularly struck gith tho per-
tran which 81 declared t9 l aio.
mutl.ble h6enegs oa sr Walter i.a
lai3h
nca then air Ford has cmlinr j
his easefiln ats aul developed con
siderable ssh in manipulating his
novel material fr mgdeliu IFS
tools mt ordinary carving EY
with which he chisels oHt in r9a.
a4rFa f4aaI f#nn rsbc f..sft,s.... s..5
The New South., 1893-01-28
state fNlis,issjnpi.
8nilnIstral0r

rs Jamcs Hiscock
Charles lliscotk Dan Iliscoek Marths
Ga, and Emily ktnuey.
You are summoned Ia appear before
The thAuecrv court Vi the county u
Zones Ia said State. on the FIRST MoudaY
in March lssEt, tn answer the petition
oi b, ii novall Administrator ST the
estate of i a. Risc9ek deceased, and
others. PRAYING tor sale 81 the lands oi
said esiAte 81 ray dehts,and g show
cause lf aNy y0u cau why sand land
sh0nid net ho s0ll
IAN, i3 is}G ~ B Sh0n clerk.
The New South., 1893-01-28

White eapism seems to be taking
root ID several counties in Miss. II
ought to be nipped ia the bud, ana
Gov. Stones proclamation seems 10
point IN that direction
The New South., 1893-01-28

Disguste3 American ton a dus J
road Well here we are riding To-
hind q pair'1f horses and taking theiI
dust just because our grandfathers
did
Friend What's the matter nowR
The horses ought TO he hitched at
the rear end Of the carriage, Quick,
as have ten minutes to spare. III
invent some way New York
Weekly.
The New South., 1893-01-28
SAFE 81 Mississippi

STATE 81 Nississipnt
To B Il fWmahlc. defendant
y Aon are commanded 10 appear before
,he ehauecrv court Of the county 81
JOY In said Stateon The ist MonAas
~ March A u lS3 Is defend the suit
in said court 81 & d Collins. Exr
wherein Y0a are aagauaaat
Tins SIS, dag 81 Dee 1892,
T.. ". Sharp
al CLERK.
The New South., 1893-01-28

The 2 aasglyania railroad struck
organized labor tie bar dest bio,
il has yet received Ehea it decide
its employees must leaye their
nnions or give Up their jol,s.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-12

An umbrella, it is said, can bG
taken rs a test Of character,
The man who always takes an UNI
brella out with him is a cautious fel,
low, who abstains from all sperula-
tion and is sure to die rich.
The man who is always leaving hls
umbrella behind him Is one who gen,
orally makes no provision for tho
morrow. He is reckless, thoughtless,
always late for the train, leaves tho
street door open when he goes homo
late at night, and is absent minded
to such a degree as to speak Ill Of d
baby In the presence Of It's mother. /,
The man who Is always losing hlll
is an unlucky dog, whose bills ara
not met, whose boots split, whose
gloves crack, whose buttons are COM
ing of, and whose change is apt to
have some bad money in 1t. BE eau,
tlous how you lend a nve.dollar n0td
to such man. B
The man who is perpetually ex,
pressing u nervous anxiety about his
umbrella and wondering If it is safe
is full of uneasiness and low suspicion.
Let him be ever so rich, give not
your daughter to him, for he will UNI
doubtedly take more care Of his UNI.
brella than his wife,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-12
pandy,s Comfortable House.

OF course most Of you have seen
dogs that had houses of their own,
warm, comfortable kennels, but it is
not likely that many Of you have ever
heard of a dog with a home with
windows and doors, colored glass, and
sign-in fact, a complete cottage,
with all modern improvements
dogs.
There is such a dog, though, and
such house up in Somerville, Mass,
and not long ago the Boston Globe
sent an artist up there to get a pict-
ure of Dandy and his property.
Dandy is a fat little pug, years
old, and his master and mistress are
very fond of him. He has many
other friends, too, among them a car
riage builder, who has of late been
spending his spare time putting
Dandy's house together. 1t is per-
feet model of a full-sized dwelling,
and stands between 8 and 4 feet in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-12

height. Everything about the house
is perfect in its way. The clap boards
and shingles are all of the right size,
and fit into place exactly. There are
over 5000 shingles on the roof. One
pair OF window blinds contain more
than 60 tiny Stats, and have brass
hinges and fastenings The window
panes are of glass, about 11x2s inch
es, and each window has a fly screen
to keep the breeze away from Dandy
when he sleeps in the afternoon.
On the edges Of the roof are little
rain cutters, and there are SCOUTS to
carry off the water. Dandy's master
is thinking of running small steam
pipe to heat the house when cold
weather comes, and he has started to
put in an electric alarm to call the
pug when he is wanted. Up in the
front of the gable is a round piece of
colored glass, and across the front is
the sign, "Dandy Cottage" In ebony
letters inlaid In tulip wood. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-12
hopper-eating hawks we're actually
killed at the States expenseI
How Gold Rings Are Made.

Gold rings are made from bars nine
or fifteen inches long. A bar fifteen
inches long, about Two inches wide
and three-sixteenths of an inch thick,
is worth about goo, 1t would make
three or four hundred four penny
weight rings A dozen processes and
twenty m nutes' time are required to
change the bar into merchantable
rings, A pair Of shears cuts the bars
into strips. by the turn Of a wheel,
one, two, three times, the gulllotine-
like blade of the shears cuts the bar
into slices, one, two, or three six
teenths of an inch wide, A rolling
machine presses out the strips and
makes them fiat or grooved. Each
strip is then put under the blowplpe
and annealed The oxide of copper
comes to the surface and is put into
pickle Of sulphuric acid, the bit of
gold is stamped with its quality and
the name Of the maker, and Is put
through machine that bends 1t into
the shape Of a ring, the same making
a ring OF any size, The ends are soil
dered with an alloy of inferior fine
ness to the quality of the ring.
Many people imagine that rings ara
run In a mold because they can't SEQ
where they are soldered. The ring
spins through the turning lathes, ~
rounded and pared, and polished first
with tripoll and then with steel
filings and rouge,