davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

$. w. Blllups ana 'n8rles l. blllupS,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name and style of l..
w. Billups q Son, who sue, &c,
Observation-Disclosures. IldlntiHs,
against
John T. Hughes. administrator Of the
estate Of James II. Peay deceased;
Susan A. Peay, Sarah F. Duesberry
and r. II. Duesberry, her husband;
Belle Snton and George +. Sinton, her
husband: Thomas BENJAMIN Peay.
Eugene y. Peay. James r.. Peay. VIII
liam II. Cowardin, executor OF the last
will and testament Of w. l.. Cowardin,
deceased; Mary l.. Pcay. eXecutrix Of
the last will and testament Of James
II. Peay. Jr. deceased and the Nir-
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of the above suit is 10 sub
iect the real estate belonging TO the es-
tate of James If. peay. deceased or
the proceeds from the sale thereof, 10
the payment Of the plaintiffs debt, and
such other debts as may be proved against
said estate.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Belle SintOn and George +.
SintOn, her husband, are nOn-residents
OF the State Of Virginia, 10 Is ordered
that they appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication OF this order and
do what IS necessary TO protect their
interests in this suit.
a copy-Tcste.
CHARLES w. GODDIN. Clerk.
y. G. RICHARDSON. p. q.
ty7-fr4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
FOR RENT.
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In The Times Building,
COR TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
Apply to ROOM %,
Times Building.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

~~-~-~-~--.~.-.-a-.-a-r.--- -
BY CHEWING * Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers.
No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
LIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1898.

s. W. Bniups and Charles /. Bnlups,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name and style of l..
w. Billups d Son, who sue, &c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21
sTEAMBOATA

OH DOMINION STEAMSHIP COZ, CO;
" PANf. ~"s'.
TRI-wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-21

"A
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing 81 NDAl, JULY TO- 1873,
mt 3.3O =. ~. trains 90 this road Will
run as follows.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
Real Estate transfers.

Real Estate transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Estate of c. V. Howard to V. Z. How
ard-All real estate IN Sacramento County.
Estate of James Whitney to Harriet L.
Whitney, undivided half, and David G..
Whitney, John j. Herr, Sarah r. Herr.
Benjamin w. Herr and Mary W. Engle.
undivided one-tenth each-North 100 feet
of lots and s, P and @. Seventh and
Eighth streets.
II. J. Goethe and wife to Philip Wolf.
Jr.-Lots and 4, NJ and y, Twenty-third
and Twenty fourth streets.
William Johnston and wife to Mrs.
Mary U. j. Edinger-East half of lot 5, l.
and NJ, Seventh and Eighth streets:
$1,000.
William Johnston and wife to Margaret
A. Johnston-60.T acres of Swamp Land
Survey No. 1872, known as Eagle Point
Landing; $4,000.
William Johnston and wife to William
a. Johnston-100 acres in Swamp Land
Survey No. 429, in township north.
range 4 east; $4,000.
Henry Anderson and wife TO J. r. L..
Jones-25 acres in section %, township s
north, range 8 east; subject to mortgage
of 5000.
Henry T. Teeple and wife to Mrs. Ellen
Brondermuhl-90 acres in the northeast
quarter of section 10, township north,
range east; 5000.
James Il. Mills to Mrs. H. NJ. Freeman
Lot 2 of northwest quarter dissection %,
township 10 north, range Z east, contain
ing 1888 acres.
The record-union., 1893-02-10

our moral life, and in our physical and
mental culture for being Changers. If so
they will soon be asking to become one
with US in an order that is doing so much
for frail humanity. Ii we are not doing
this, then we have not far to look for the
cause of failure, as grange, like home,
can be Just what its members one and all
desire TO make it.
In looking over the record made by
Sacramento Grange in the past year, I
md we have every reason to congratu-
late ourselves on the progressive move
ments that have gained our approval. 1t
IS true that our numerical strength has
not been increased, but we have some
very strong proofs that the social branch
OF our work has not been neglected, and
that JOY not sorrow has prevailed.
In the early part OF the yearour Worthy
Chaplain, after long life full of love and
good work, was called to his great re-
ward, and though we have missed him in
our counsels we have realized that a
higher and better life was his.
Bridal favors followed, and we were in
formed that a bachelor brother, weary OF
his lonely life, had persuaded a good
sister to brighten that life by helping him
to make home for both that would be
worthy of the name. Ere Pomona's
golden fruit was ripe one without the
gates made good his claim to another
falr sister, and as a Past Master, and his
wife, who were well versed in the case,
did not deny his claim we could do no
less than place the seal of our approval on
her choice.
After the harvesters and cleaners had
gathered sthe waving grain, and culled
from the orchard and Vineyard their
choicest fruit, signal came to US from
one OF our oficers-one who by the
faithful discharge of his duties is held
IN high esteem-saying that business
OF importance required our presence at
Changers Hall. Tho charge made was
that member of our order had declared
his intention to claim as his own the
daughter of his heart and home, and that
he and our good sister had decided that
he must pledge his faith to care for one
sisters true. Who, with many good
wishes, sent them on their life's journey
AMID a shower of pearly whiteness.
Then some of us were hidden to a
brothers home, where in the presence of
relatives aud friends, another sister gave
her heart and hand to one well worthy
OF her trust. AS the year drew to close
the children Of our grange came to us
pleading that we give them social to
which they might invite their very best
friend, and as the children are not to be
denied, the fathers and mothers made
ready for their pleasure, and while they
danced the old year out and the new
year in, looked on with happy hearts and
smiling faces, feeling sure that with such
recruits in the field, Sacramento Grange
was III no danger of giving up its charter.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
DELIRIOUs FROM DRINK
Ben. Steinauer Wanders Into the River
"A Timely Rescue,

Ben. Stefnauer Wanders Into the River
"A Timely Rescue.
Benjamin Steinauer. proprietor of the
New William Tell House, on ] street.
was rescued from the river yesterday
morning by young man named Manuel
Peters. The latter was rowing in a boat
about 7 o'clock, when he discovered a
man well out in the river, and evidently
drowning
He rowed rapidly to the rescue, and
Selling the man, who was sinking for the
last time, managed to hold him by the
hair with one hand and row mis- boat
ashore with the other.
| This was near the gas works, at r and
Front streets. Peters sommoned assist
ance and soon had the man conveyed to
the Receiving Hospital, where he was
| identified as Steinauer.
lie was unconscious and nearly para
| lyZed with cold. His wet clothing was
removed, physician summoned, and he
was soon brought to consciousness, al
though he was delirious. He suffered
| greatly, and was in a critical condition
! most of the day.
No one seemed to be able to account for
SteInauer's being where he was found.
nor how he got into the river.
lie is known to have left the William
Tell House about o'clock in the morn
ing, and it is supposed that he was tenn
porarlIy demented and wandered to the
river, where by some means he got into
| It,
He owes his rather slim chance for life
to the prompt and skillful efforts of young
! Peters, who saved him when no other
| help was near, and when he was about tr
| sink for the last time.
Mrs. Steinauer spent the day with her
husband, who was in great pain during
the afternoon and delirious. Acute pneu-
monia set in, and the physician who at
tended him said his condition was rap
idly becoming critical.
1t appears that Steinauer had been
drinking hard of late, and although he
had the appearance of being sober when
he arose in the morning, it is evident
that he was suffering from the effects OF
recent excessive indulgence.
1t was learned last evening that w. S.
Lambert of the gas works helped save
Stelnauer,
The record-union., 1893-02-10
A REVIEW.
Social Features in the Life of Sacra
mento Grange.

Social Features in the Life of Sacra-
mento Grange.
The following address was delivered
before Sacramento Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, at its last meeting, by the
Grange Lecturer, Mrs. A. NJ. Williams:
H'orthy Master, Brothers and Sisters.
Once more that ever-moving, ever-restless
task-master, Time. has tolled the knell of
another year; has taken from our hand
that book of thu zee hundred and sixty-six
leaves, over which we have toiled and wor-
ried in our effort to have those quickly
turned pages bear some impression
worthy of the day and generation in
which we have part. Yet all too soon
the last leaf is turned, and we find our
thoughts centered on that one short page.
with hearts full of sorrow and regret at
the lost opportunities, the broken re-
solves, the many failures that seem to
form by far too large share of our
record. Yet, whatever our portion may
have been, would we dare exchange it for
another? Would we not rather say with
Shakespeare: "'Tis better to bear those
ills we have, than fly to others that we
know not off,?
Is not grange life very much like indi-
vidual life? May we not draw lessons of
profit and improvement from the pages
of the past? If we have not as grange
made that progress in the work of our
order that could have been desired, can
not each member as he reviews the past
find some cause for this failure? Has the
fitting word always been spoken, the
kind act done. Have we in our every-
day life so eXemplitied the principles of
our order that those without the gates
will be willing to admit that we are bet
ter neighbors, better farmers, better in
The record-union., 1893-02-10
In MeuorIau.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: In the death OF
Lou II. Cannon we have lost one of the
most popular and well-beloved young
men of our neighborhood. Ola kind and
genial disposition, he was loving son
and brother. His untimely taking of
has cast gloom over the community in
which he was formerly one of its most
energetic and active members.
Thou hast left us, and thy smile
On this earth no more we see;
Y ct we know in the hereafter
Thou with US again shall be.
Thou hast left us, and the Journey
Which to you perhaps was long,
linus so suddenly was ended
And thou art with the eternal throng,
Thou hast left us, and we mourn thee.
All, our grief is hard to bear;
But where thou art is sunshine
All is peace and quiet there.
Thou hast left us; may God comfort
Those to whom thou vert so dear
Left on earth in grief and sadness,
still to mourn thy absence here.
Thou hast left us and we miss thee
More than anguished tones can tell;
But God himself has so bereft u.s.
he who doeth all things well.
Thou hast left us: farewell, dear one.
When our days on earth are DER
We again shall be united
Where sad partings are no more.
MADGE
Oak Park, February 9th.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
Articles of Incorporation,

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Alaska Packers Association, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, S5,OOO,O00. Directors
Sidney NJ. Smith, II. Z. Fortmann. s.
B. Peterson, E. B. Pond, G. w. Haine.
Charles Hirsch, E. B. Beck, Isaac Lieber
and II. a. Williams.
Germania Investment Association. San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81, 500, 900. Di-
rectors-T. J. Humid, A. C. Dreuitz. j.
Sievert, c. C. Henke, C. C. Franzen, O.
a. Deicke, P. G. G. Kunze, A. Buch
and Charles Strucher
Red Point Gold Mining Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81 COZ, 900. d.
rectors-J. NJ. Requa, j. II. Smith, F. ii.
Hall. G. c. Hickox and H. NJ. Campbell.
Copeland Pacific Tanning Company,
Anderson, Shasta County. Capital stock.
$500, 900. Directors-John w. Copeland.
Isaac Atwood, S. E. Smith, Robert d.
Baird and Thomas b. Smith.
Second Unitarian Society of San Fran
cisco. Directors--J. K. q. Hobbs, 81. c.
Bunker, f. ID. Ciprico, d. l. Newkirk, f.
j. Nachtrieb, J. B. Rider, G. II. Evans,
f. 6. Norman and d. Libby.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
The High School Lads to Meet the
stockton Team.

The High School Lads to Meet the
stockton Team.
A very exciting game of football is ex-
pected by the lovers of sport at Snow
flake Park on Saturday. The Business
College team of Stockton will be here on
that day and with the High School team
of this city will no doubt play close
and scientific game. The Business Col
lege team is the one which under the
name of Stockton High School played a
very fine game with the Stanford second
eleven.
The Sacramento boys have been heard
of before in their game with the Athletic
Club team, when, though greatly over
matched, they nevertheless made very
creditable showing. 1t is promised that
the game is sure to be interesting because
the teams are so evenly matched.
Manager Ward of the Stockton team
was in town on Wednesday and was
pleased to see the preparations all made
for the game. He said that an excursion
of about one hundred ladies and gentle
men would come over with the team. He
also stated that his team was in the best
OF condition, and would be able to give a
good account of themselves in the game
saturday.
The same might be said of the High
ScuOOl SedLl VI IulS CITY, Judging from the
amount of practice they have done lately.
They have leraned may good points from
the game between the Athletic Club and
the Tennis Club of Oakland, in which
game the Oaklands showed the adj
vantages to be derived from good tack
ling and team work. Mr.. Bentley, the
able fullback of the Athletic Club, has
been coaching the High School team, and
has given them much assistance.
The recent rains have mazda
Park quite muddy, but the boys will 90
out tomorrow and drain all the water off
the field. After that a days sunshine
and north wind would put the. grounds
in very fair condition. A large crowd
will no doubt attend if the weather is
fair.
The players and positions of the High
School team are as follows: E. Birdsail,
center; K. Merkley, left guard; H.
Geisendorfer, right guard; I. Goethe,
left tackle; B. Wolf, right tackle; G.
Holl, left end; ]. Ely, right end; G.
Richards, quarter; l. May, left half; E.
Flint (captain) right half; c. Harrison,
fullback.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
BoYOoTTERs AND THEIR JAG.

Oyer-Zealous Bakers Who Made
Trouble for Themselves.
The cases of William Holzhauser, II.
"Rags," occupied the Police Court most
of yesterday forenoon.
Holzhauser and Rasmussen were
charged when arrested with disturbing the
peace, but that charge was dismissed and
charge of fast driving entered against
them. Holzhauser then had Willie Shaw
cRags'') arrested for battery.
The story as developed in court yester-
day was that the trouble was the result of
a boycott by the Bakers Union of Kent's
Bakery on Third street, between NJ and n .
1t seems that Holzhauser and RaSmus-
sen, in their zeal to see that Kent's pro-
auctions were boycotted, secured a horse
and cart and followed Kent's wagon.
While thus engaged they each some
how acquired noticeable flag" Pre-
sumably, while they were collecting their
inspiration they were left behind bv
Kent's wagon, and then they had to drive
at a reckless gait to catch up again.
In the meantime Rags" and a mob of
boys, whose sympathies were evidently
with Kent, assailed Holzhauser and Ras-
mussen with mud, stones, potatoes and
other missiles, and finally Holzhauser
got out of the cart and attempted to pun
mel the boy Shaw.
During the trial of the two cases Holz-
hauser and Rasmussen were more wordy
than explicit in their testimony, making
considerable fun, while several of the
witnesses gave testimony most remark
able for its ambiguity.
HolZhauser was at last found guilty of
fast driving and fined 50; Rasmussen was
discharged, and Willie Shaw, or "Rags, -
was found guilty of battery and fined $40
or five days in the City Jail.
A large number of boys were interested
in the case and hung about the outer
boundaries OF the courtroom, their
sympathies being apparently with Shaw
The record-union., 1893-02-10
Occidental Building and Loan.

The Occidental Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION has elected j. L. Huntoon, P.
E. Platt and Edwin K. Alsip Directors
for three years. The officers are: ]. l..
Huntoon, President; P. E. Platt Vice
President; Edwin X. Alsip, Secretary;
Robert 7. Devlin. Attorney; California
State Bank, Treasurer.
The association has paid off its fourth
series, amounting to S2l IS a share. The
fifth series will wind up in about seven
months.
This society has fourteen series, and
has decided to issue new series of 500
shares
The record-union., 1893-02-10
THE BOUTWELL, RANCHES.
Two Large Tracts to be Sold g
Auction on Saturday.

AuCtlOh OII SdIufudys
By order of F. D. Ryan, administrator
of the estate of A. X. Boutwell,, deceased,
w. h. Sherburn will sell at auction on
Saturday, the 18th, on the premises,
two large and valuable ranches belonging
to the estate.
One of these ranches is in Placer
County, two miles east of Pleasant Grove
and eight miles southwest of Lincoln,
and contains 1852 acres of grain and fruit
land, improved. The tract will be sold
as whole, or subdivided to suit pur-
chasers. Sale at ii A. NJ.
The other ranch is in Suffer County,
and the sale will take place in the town OF
Pleasant Grove, at l:30 P. NJ. The tract
contains 1,760 acres, situated three miles
west of Pleasant Grove. 1t is bottom
land and capable of reclamation. AT
present it is fine summer stock range.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
An important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands who
think themselves i'll that they are not af.
fected with any disease, but that the sys.
tenn simply needs. cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as a costive
condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
Patching Up:Their Ticker.

R. b. Hawley having positively de-
clined to be candidate for Assessor, the
reorganized Democracy has substituted
as its candidate therefor William Tibbits,
the Peoples party nominee. They have
also placed on their ticket j. II. Cooley
for Collector.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
JEyaniIe Foothallers.

The boys of the Sacramento Athletic
Club have organized a Second Football
Team, consisting of all young players, as
follows: Caleb Kimball. left end; Ed
Cox, left tackle; Peter Cassidy, left guard;
Harry Wackman, center rush; Will
right tackle; viii La Barre, right end;
George Hamlin, quarter back; Louie
Payen, right half back; Wells Birdsall,
left half back; viii O'Brien Captain,
full back.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
STATE PRINTING.
Figures in Regard to the Present Cost
of Work.
Memorial Addressed to the Governor
and Members of the
Legislature.

The following memorial, which was
yesterday addressed to the Governor and
members of the Legislature. explains it
The record-union., 1893-02-10

Best creamery butter, so cents per roll
Fresh California eggs, 30 cents per dozen
Eastern Cash Market, Twelfth and j
streets. IS
The record-union., 1893-02-10
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION,

Containing all the news OF the
RecOrd-UniOn, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-02-10

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line. -
The record-union., 1893-02-10
5lunrrtnkprs.
]. FRANK CLARK.
W. |. KAVANAUGH. Undertaker

No. 513 J ST., bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
~ ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Cofius and Shrouds furnished
Comm orders will receive prompt attention on
snort notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
baiming a specially. Office open day and
night Telephone No. 3o5.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05

SENATOR BERRY no doubt feels
that he has made his next election
sure by his "patriotic" action in the
ex-confederates reunion at Benton
vile, last week. He donated lib
orally to the meeting and came
away from Washington in order to
shake hands with the boys and kin
die the old feeling that has kept
him in the Senate so long. We
make no serious objection to this
action of Mr.. Berry, but who ever
heard of him doing so much for
Arkansas?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05

To SOME people it is, no doubt,
remarkable how we'll this country
has held its own through the great
financial depression. While thous-
ands of financial institutions of
other sections OF the United States
have gone down with the crash and
almost hundreds of thousands of
people have been left without
bread, we have been moving along
in the even tenor of our way,
scarcely knowing anything of the
great uneasy condition. Our crops
have been abundant, and we have
bad plenty of ready cash with
which to do our business. This
country is not owned by any set of
aristocrats. Il is divided among
the people who live here; hence,
We are not dependent in any man.
ner. We produce nearly all the
necessities of life, and our surplus
easily furnishes the rest. All in
all, Northwest Arkansas is the
greatest country in the world for
free people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
To MAKE your business q pleasure

10 MAKE your business q pleasure
you must have your whole soul in
it. Be possessed OF energy and
stick-to-it-iveness; just feel as
though the world is depending up
on your own efforts for success.
The more constant your labor, the
less irksome your job will seem.
You often hear it remarked that
there must be something fascinat-
ing about the work in printing
office or railroading, for person
once embarked in either always
stays with it. It is simply because
a person engaged in these vocations
is kept busy. There are no crops
LAID by or stormy weather to b1n-
der. It goes on like the wheels of
the clock that mark off the hours.
Your liking your occupation de-
pends wholly on the time you de-
vote to it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-05
NORH SIDE SQUARE,

A MAN with a moderate but GER
tain income in this year of our
Lord can have luxuries, convenien-
cies and advantages that were not
in reach of the greatest potentates
on earth in former years, says the
Dallas News. By using few dol
lars, he can get as many conven-
iencies from the railroad, for in
stance, as if he owned the entire
road, and for a few dimes as many
from the street railways as if he
owned all the roads in the city;
and then leave them for others to
look after. For few more dollars
he can visit the theatre as often as
he likes, ride upon ocean steamers,
live IN hotels that cost tens OF thous-
ands of dollars, walk or ride on
paved streets, and, as the hotels
say, "have all the luxuries the mar
ket affords" There is no reason
why men of moderate but certain
means, should not enjoy themselves
as much as millionaires 90.