davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
How They Do It i'm Chioaro.

There is one society woman in Washington,
says the Post, who came home from the
worlds fair wiser in some things as TO the
ways of the windy city than when she left the
primitive capital Of the nation, where the
shoe store clerks still lIneel down to try on
their customers shoes The Young lady in
question tells the story on herself. so there
can be no harm in repeating it, It appears
that, having worn out her tootgear in tramp
ing around the exposition grounds she went
into one OF the fashionable shoe stores.
After having a number Of pairs Of shoes
brought out for inspection, She requested 10
have pair tried on. The clerk cooly seated
himself on the sofa on her right side. and
reaching down with a deXtrous movement
brought the customers left foot up across his
knee and commenced unbuttoning the shoe
OF course / wasn't going 10 let on that l
was green TO the ways of Chicago" said the
victim Of the incident in relating il after
ward, so 1 just sat there as though had
been used 10 having shoes tried on that way
all my life, but must say that the Chicago
method is little startling when applied
without warning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

1t is not generally known that Mr.. Cor
lelius Vanderbilt is also erecting a pala-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

The attention OF the Russian government
has been called 10 a serious danger TO naviga-
ton on the lower Volga, which has its origin
in the careless way in which the naphtha
transported on the river is handled. The
vessels used for the purpose are mostly small
and leaky wooden affairs, which let out a
quarter or a third OF their contents in their
voyage from port to port On this account
the lower Nolga is about this time OF the year
covered with thick film of the oil and now
and again patch Of this stun will catch fire
ana burn away for an hour or more. Some
times indeed, the fire communicates from
patch to patch, and il is no novelty to see o
stream Of IRE travel along, with successive
explosions, for three or four versts three or
four miles,. To this curious source are at
tributed many Of the mysterious fires which
have been so frequent or the Nolga steamers
OF late, and to the origin Of which the authori-
ties could ma no clue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Two Tigers Tale Possession Of the
Brg Dolphin.

Fog and Mist Build Most Of the Mys-
terious Flying Dutohmen, as a Story
of Such a Vision Shows-Ship lowed
for Miles by Some Marine Monster.
Sharks Imprison a Party OF Ship
wrecked Sailors on Rock Till Most
of Them, After Wild Efforts to
Escape, Die Horribly.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mark l.. Mcdonald of Santa Rosa is in
the city.
h. P. Davidson and NJ. B. Kellogg of
Fresno are in the city.
Ex-Judge NJ. c. Tilden is here on a
visit from Santa Clara.
Mrs. II. B. Ritner of San Francisco is
visiting friends in the city
Major P. J. Harvey has been UP from
the bay visiting his relatives.
P. G. Riehl of Freeport and William
Dixon OF Costumes were in the city YES
terday.
Captain J. W. Mitchell of Ell Dorado
was in the city yesterday en- route to San
Francisco.
Mrs. II. H. Markham will receive with
Mrs. Higgins, at 1908 IL street, on each
"Wednesday afternoon during her stay in
the city.
William Withers of Elko County, New,
is in Sacramento looking up twenty year.
ago friends and acquaintance. He was a
resident of this city at that time. Among
the first he coliided with was Supervisor
Jenkins, former ''chum."
The wedding of G. w. Elkus and Miss
Minnie Wilson took place at the Jewish
Synagogue on Sunday, Rabbi Levy otfi-
ciating. A banquet followed at the
Maison Faure, and in the afternoon the
newly welded couple departed Tor Mon
terey.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: q. Talliferro, Kansas City; @. s.
Scovel, st. Louis; Charles L. Moore, Chi
cago; ). II. Gum, New York; j. d. Nc
Dougal and wife, W. NJ. Gibson and son,
Stockton; G. NJ. Gayley, Berkeley; j. 2.
Fisher, Miss Lanman, Piacerville; J. A
Hannah, Visalia; Ii. c. Hughes and wife,
Red Bluff; \. Bowden, San Jose; William
Napier, Pleasanton; 5. L. Gage, NJ. Chap
man and wife, a. L. Frick, j. A. Sands,
L. C. Coogan, w. b. English, Oakland;
NJ. d. Boruck, WV. Foote. f. L. Grasby,
The record-union., 1893-02-28
BUNGLING WORK.
The Citizens Experts Leave Bradley
Off the Ticket.

The Citizens Experts Leave Bradley
Off the Ticket.
Joseph Hughes, representing the Citi-
zens' party, yesterday called on City
Clerk Young and requested him to place
Captain Bradley's name on the Citizens
ticket for the coming election.
The party is ION the ragged edge" on
account of a clerical omission, for which
those who prepared the tick ct for filing
with the Clerk are responsible. The latter
placed the document in his safe without
examination. He began to arrange the
tickets for publication last Saturday, and
in looking them over he discovered that
someone had omitted the name of Captain
Bradley as the Citizens nominee for Chief
Of Police
Not wishing to take advantage of a
technicality, Auditor Young Immediately
notified the committee OF the omission
He was requested to place the name on
the ticket. but does not consider himself
authorized TO do so, as he thinks the law
delegates that power to the Superior
Judge alone.
Mr.. Hughes told him that it was the
opinion of several prominent lawyers
that he had q right to correct the error,
but he still insists that the court alone has
the power to do it, and will not place
Bradley's name on the ticket until he is
ordered to do so by Superior Judge.
Mandamus proceedings will undoubt-
eddy be brought to bear on the Auditor
by the Citizens Committee. Mr. Hughes
has filed an affidavit with the Clerk
which acknowledges the error, and states
that Bradley being the Citizens nominee
for Chief of Police, has the right to be
placed on the ticket.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Vice-President
Morton was honored tonight as none of
MS predecessors have been. The entire
Senate, without distinction of party,
united in rendering a complimentary
ulnner, and in bearing testimony to the
admirable manner in which he presided
over the deliberations OF the upper cham
Der of Congress during the past four
years. Senator Henderson presided, and
alter addresses by Senators Hale, Cock
reil. Villas and others, the Vice President
responded. He said in part:
Il brought to the position very lin
tied experience. and but little knowledge
OF parliamentary law, for the lines of my
life had been cast in places where such
knowledge was not required. l felt the
1uIl force of my shortcomings, but relied
with trusting confidence upon the gentle
forbearance that ever characterized the
Senate of the United States. The expert
ence has shown that my trust had
abundant foundation. That 1 have
served the Senate acceptably and
am fain to believe so from the earnest
ANNOss MUM JOul nave gwen me mere anu
elsewhero) has been because of the gener-
Gus and unselfsh support received by me
from all members of the body, without
distinction of party and without bias
from political affiliations. 1 would be
lacking the common sensibilities did
not feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and
express in the strongest words my tongue
TOO feeble to express the full emotions of
my heart is capable of forming, the
thanks, sincere and hearty thanks, with
which L acknowledge the compliment so
generously paid me. The distinguished
gentleman who will in few days sue
coed me has cause for congratulation. and
at the end of his service will have like
occasion for satisfaction that the support
and countenance ever accorded to its pre-
siding officer by the Senate viii be his
rendering the performance of the grave
and important duty a pleasant and at
tractive Junction.
The Presidents health was drank in
silence, after touching allusion made to
his domestic al1liction by ex-senator
Evarts, who also made happy remarks
regarding the outgoing Vice-President.
\ number of other Senators spoke.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
A NEW HISTORY
First of the Publications of tho SLOT.

First of the Publications of the State
Library-History of Conventions.
No. of the publications of the Califor-
MIA State Library has Just come from the
press. 1t is copyrighted by the Trustees
OF the Library for the people of the State.
and is entitled History of Political Con-
ventlons in California, 1S49-1S92, by Win
held }. Davis, Historian of the Sacra-
mento Society of California Pioneers.o
Inc manuscript of the work was
given to the library by the author. on an
agreement to print it. This has been
done, and limited number of comics is
10 De sold 10 meet the cost. 1t consists of
IO9 pages and is bound in sheen. and il
very neatly printed
Inc work is the first of the character
ever issued in the United States There
nave oeen put forth many hand-books of
Po Pc history, many reviews of politi-
cal growth and numerous works of a
polltlco-relroSpecti order. sometime
IKE TINS volume. but nothing comparable
WIN IL III "Reminiscences connectedness
ana general completeness. The au1hor
suggests that his book has imnerfections
which is probably true. 1t would be
Strange II 1t did not, because there has
peen no official record kept of the matter
treated. He had to depend mainly mon
reports OF the press, and these were often
co!oreu 10 serve partisan ends. Taking
reports from both or all sides, the truth
mad to be searched out upon middle
ground.
80 tar as platforms and resolutions 90,
procIainatlons, reports, protests, etc.
there would be no divergence of material
character from the facts; but, outside of
tnese, Inc aScertainment of activities.
public sentiment, ETC., must have in
yolyed great deal of very patient and
intelligent labor. The work is valu
able addition to the historical literature
OF California. The book is supplemented
by complete register of State officers
from the hrst to date. The volume will
pe Oh great value as political-statistica
reference book.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAIR.
1t VIII Be Held at Cotton on the 15t1
of NInnnI


of March.
By order of the State Board of Asricult-
ure the Fourth Annual Citrus Fair for
Southern California will be held at the
new Horticultural Pavilion at Cotton.
under the direct management of the
Twenty eighth District Agricultural
Association, commencing on Wednesday
evening, March 10, 1883.
The jurisdiction of this fair extends
oyer what was formerly the Sixth Con-
gressional District, embracing the follow
ing counties:
San Diego, San Bernardino. Los An
geles, Orange, Ventura, Santa Barbara.
San Luis Obispo, Kern, Tuiare. Fresno
After full consultation it has been de-
termined to conduct this fair with a
view to developing the citrus fruit in
dustry of Southern California, the main
contests for premiums being largely
scientific tests as to quality of fruit, un-
der such conditions that neither award
ing judges nor even the owners of the
fruit can locate the ownership of the fruit
prior to making the awards
Great preparations are being made for
an exceptionally fine display.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
53npnl Baktne 3iu,uarr.

J. G. Harland, NJ. Jacobs, ]. S. Swan,
William II. II. Hart, n. B. Harris, E. A.
Phillips, Mrs. Prouty, F. H. Stable, p.
Goldstone, Osgood Putnam, San Fran
cisco.
On last Saturday evening very pleas
ant party was rendered to Masters Clin-
ton and Howard Kerby at the residence
OF their parents in Elk Grove. The even
ing was spent in games and other amuse-
ments, after which a delightful collation.
was served. The parlors, which were
brilliantly lighted, were scene of gay
festivity until midnight, when the late
ness of the hour reminded the merry
young people that it was time to go home.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kerby,
Miss Eva Kerr, Miss Lily Darling, Miss
Lena Loll, Miss May Duffy, Miss Ada
Gage, Miss Laura Berry, Miss Minnie
Cantrell, Miss Mabel Leimbach, Miss
Nellie CASTILLO, Miss Hortie Woody,
Masters Clinton Kerby, Howard Kerby,
Norman Stewart, Charlie Gilman, Viii
bur Watkins, John Pickett, Joe Pickett,
Stanley Gage, Lester Everson, Walter
Everson, Johnny Leimbach, Clarence
CASTILLO and Henry Loll.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
PONDS EXTRACT CO., " asS l J4a5
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR R
N suant to a decree of the Superior Court Of
the County Of Sacramento, State of California,
made and entered February IL, 1898, in the
action wherein Margaret Byrne and Thomas
Hoey are plaintiffs and Catherine Quale and
stephen Quale are defendants, the under
signed receiver IN said action. will, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1898, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, and in front
of the County Courthouse, at the cor
ner of Seventh and | streets, Of the City of
Sacramento, sell at public auction. for cash,
to the highest bidder, the lands in the said de-
cree described and directed to be sold, to wit ::
| the lands in the County OF Sacramento, state
OF California, consisting of the westerly 29.25
| acres OF the lands which belonged to the es-
tate of Patrick Hoey, deceased, and more
particularly described as Tracts one, Two
and Three rs shown on a map OF the lands of
said estate made by J. c. Boyd, County Sur
veyor. ana attached to u decree OF aiStribu-
uion and partition of said estate filed in said
Superior Court on March Is, 1889. and a
copy of which decree and of said map has
been recorded in Book 123 OF Deeds, at pages
4S1 and following, in the Office of the County
Recorder of the County of Sacramento
Upon making such sale, and before execut-
ing deed TO the purchaser of said property
thereat, the undersigned receiver viii report
the sale to the above entitled Superior Court
for confirmation. =. 3. SMITH.
Receiver in the action of Margaret Byrne ct
al. VS.. Catharine Quale ct al.
February 21, 1898. fe21-4tTu
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Tnrtnn.

7 OST A DARK BAY PONY WITH
l. white face and one white hind foot Had
saddle on. Return 10 LANG II STILLWELL,
Pioneer Dairy Riverside road, and receive
reward. fe2S-3t#
! OST-FROM NO. 1911 L STREET, THIS
II morning, English pug dog; answers to
name of Jerry. Suitable reward if returned.
ie2S-2t*
EOUND-A WATCH AND CHAIN. LOSER
L can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. Apply at RAILROAD
MARKET, corner Second and o SITS. fe2S-6ts
COO REWARD.-THE ABOVE REWARD
OZU will be paid for two horses, strayed or
stolen. from Twenty-firSt, between V and w
streets. One large bay and the other sorrel.
fe27-2t&
The record-union., 1893-02-28
GO Iet or Reltt.

ITO LET-SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS.
| suitable for housekeeping for man and
wife. Apply 2l2O II street. fe25-tf
DOR RENT-32O ACRES OF LAND, FOR
L Il term OF years, al S64 per annum. Good
place Tor general farming. Apply to CARL
STROBEI., 317 J ST. eet, oac'to. te2 I-6tdltws
no LET -TWO-STORY HOUSE; ALL
L modern improvements; large yard; fine
location: with or without barn. Inquire of
Il. X. ALSIP. fe22-1w+
ITO LET-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
L rooms. Apply 400 street. fe21-tf
ITO RENT-FRUIT FARM THE benson
j ranch near city. Fruit consists OF about
30 acres planted to numerous varieties Of
tree fruit, MuScat and Tokay grapes. Land
ready for immediate &C 'upancy Buildings
cOmpr sc a fine residence OF seven rooms, hot
and cold water bath, stationary wash tubs
and all convenience OF city home, two large
barns, wagon and chicken-house, granary
paclllng-house and other useful out-builaings;
steam-pumpng plant and tanks.
Terms ana conditions of lease on appIca-
ton to EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.. Real Estate
and insurance Agents, 1O15 Fourth street
Sacramento. fe2O-tf -
The record-union., 1893-02-28
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON.
complimentary Dinner to the Re-
firing Presiding Officer.
HONoRED BY THE SENATE. WITH
OUT REGARD TO PARTY.

The Court of Claims Renders a De-
cision Adverse to Judge Advocate
General Swain's Suit Against the
United States for Half His Pay
For Period of Twelve Years-The
Car-Coupler Bill Now Awaiting
the Signature of the President to
Become a Law.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
DecIsion Adverse 10 General swa
The Car Coupler BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-One of the sur
prises of the day was the ability of the
friends of the Car coupler bill to secure,
under suspension of the rules, an agree
ment to the Senate amendment. The bill
now goes to the President.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

Pete (shivering)-I tell we, Mike, me
heart aches for the rich this winter. Mike
Why, man? Pete-Think of the coal
they have to buy, poor things.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

At the Calvary Baptist Church, on
Wednesday evening, will be given floral
rainbow entertainment. There will be a
choice programme of exercises, to be fol-
lowed by refreshments.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

Tickets are selling well for the Typo
graphical Union benefit Wednesday at
the Metropolitan
The record-union., 1893-02-28
FREE GOLD STILL ON HAND.
a Feeling of Confidence Pervades the
Treasury Department.

a Feeling of Confidence Pervades the
Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a feeling of
confidence pervades the Treasury De-
partment. AS far as known only $3.50, 600
in gold have been engaged at the New
York Sub-Treasury for shipment to-mor-
row, while the free gold in hand is more
than S4,000,0OO.
THE GOLD DRAIN DUE TO SPECULATION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 Treasurer
Nebecker, speaking of the drain of gold
that has been going on for the past year
or more said it was largely the work of
spectators on the New York Stock Ex-
change. The export of gold had the effect
of bearing stocks, and by selling stocks
and exporting gold the profit made on
stocks not only compensated for the
freight charges, insurance, etc, on the
gold shipped, but left profit. Then,
too, as France and Austria were in the
sale on the other side.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
NEW YORK, Feb. q. - Lazard Freres
will not ship tomorrow the $500. 900 gold
for which they made arrangements
Saturday.
Decision Adverse to General Swain.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Court of
Claims to-day rendered decision in the
case of d. G.. Swain, Judge Advocate
General of the army, versus the United
States, for the recovery of half of his pay
for the period of twelve years, adverse to
General Swain. The case has been pend
ing in the Court of Claims for the last two
or three years.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

Mr.. Dailey's company has "Under the
Gaslight' in active rehearsal.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

MTANTED-REFINED LADY FOR MY
w business tor Sacramento; large income
lor lie; send only correct address. MADAM
y. DENIOREST (of New York, Postolfce.
Sacramento. fe2l-2w*
The record-union., 1893-02-28

(ITANTED-LADY OF FAIR EDUCA-
w ton for permanent position with a re-
liable firm; good salary or commission to the
right party. Gail from 10 to IL \. NJ 2 to /
Z. NJ, at 6O5 j street fe25-6t4
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Renl Gstate. G5tc.
". P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate SalesrOOm, 325 ] St.

-
$3.50 East half lot No. /, T
street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth.
$75O-West halfL Lot 2, T street,
between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth.
These are good, high lots. Must
be sold. Make an offer.
Three lots 4OX16O on U street.
between Twenty-ninth and
1hirtieth. Rdg" CHEAP AND
YOUR OWN TERMS.
TO LET-We have thirty acres
just east Of East Park; vines.
orchard, good house; suitable
for small dairy. Call for price.
MONEY TO LOAN.
2. BOIL. E. A, CROUCH.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

w ANTED-A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
w of stallion on shares or by the month
Address y. ID. OAKLEY, six miles south OF
Folsom. Also, some trotting-bred brood
mares and draft mares and horses for sale. y.
ID. OAKLEY
The record-union., 1893-02-28

NTANTED-BY "a JAPANESE BOY, A
w position to do amberwork in a hotel
or lodS1ng-house, or work in family or cook
ing. Address HARRY, This office. Ie2S-l v*
The record-union., 1893-02-28

NHTANTED-BY \ RELIABLE YOUNG
w man, work in town of any kind. Best Of
references il required. Address II. H., this
Office. te2-,3t%
The record-union., 1893-02-28

NX7ANTED-BY A GERMAN BOY, \
w situation to do any kind of work. Ad-
dress GERMAN, this Office. te2S-4t+
The record-union., 1893-02-28

SNANTED-BRIGHT BOYS FOR MES
w senger work. Apply CHAS. Il. PHIPPS.
superintendent WeInstock, Lubin 4 Co.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

(ATANTED-A GIRL TO DO CHAMBER
w work ana waiting on table Apply at
NEW HIBERNIA HOTEL, Front, between
and X. fe2S-3ts
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Two Horse Thieves.

Two Horse Thieves.
William Gibson has filed n complaint
before Judge Henry against two men for
grand larceny in stealing from mis- corral
pair of horses.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

NNTANIED--AN INTELLIGENT BOY.
w between the age of II and 8 years. one
that can play the piano preferred. Apply
between and / p. NJ, to G. A. NEALE- SO
street. fe2s-tf
The record-union., 1893-02-28

Mr.. Hallet met with an accident at the
Opera-house last night. In making the
leap from London Bridge he fell wrong
and was for time in the condition box
ers describe as Knocked out. He received
severe bruises on the head, and a Dbvsi-
clan had to be called to his assistance. He
rallied and appeared on time in the last
act. He will be all right tonight, though
doubtless bit sore and stiff.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

WANTED-TO RENT, A COTTAGE OF
w five or six rooms equipped with a hot
ar furnace for heating same. Address L. T.,
this office fe1s-%ts -
The record-union., 1893-02-28
0ettPrul 51pttreH.

W. ERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.-FTRS,T-
L. l. class upholstering done at your residence.
0T TGT tiJ once before the rush. Address l.. q
ramcnto. 100 go
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Mu1tten.

w ANTED--A POSITION IN HOTEL, BY
w man and wife; woman first-class dining
room girl; man can make himself useful at
any thlns; fNe years experience; country
MOTEL preferred. Address H. s. H this
O4A4CG
The record-union., 1893-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS

y large auulence witnessed the first
performance of Lights o. London" bv
the New York Stock Company at the
Gpera-house last night 1t is very
handsomely mounted play and intro
duces considerable new scenery that is
stril<ingly realistic. The view of London
Bridge IS especially good, as also is the set
IN the 'Armitage Country Seat in the first
act and The Market Place. in the Inst
act. The Harold Armitage of Mr.. Snow
was good piece of work and the Seth
Preene of AL Halletta strong, a powerful
personation. Mr.. ,Cleaves did a bit
ofdoubling very much to the credit of his
versatility. Miss Nannary was faithful
and strongly emotional as Bess Marks.
and Lizzie Lingham's Hetty Preene, the
| misguided girl, was more than clever-it
was excellent. Mr.. Waldron as JAWS
was IN his element, and Jennie Calef was
a natty and good Shakespeare f.. F..
Nannary made hit as a decayed Cfude
and Mai Wells came to the front as Eliza
jaws better than in anything she has
done. 1t was indeed thoroughly good
low comedy work. Little Irene danced
and sang, and as London street waif
proved that she has native ability as an
actress rarely developed in one so young.
MIR. Hess was the villain of the melo-
drama, and played a thankless part to its
best. The play involves much handling
of heavy scenery. 1t will be more rapid
~ done tonight, as the new scene room
will be ready for occupancy to-day.
much increasing the ability to handle
scenes rapidly. The audience expressed
! Its entire satisfaction last night, and in
dulged in repeated encores. But the plav
will move great deal more smoothly to-
night and be still more worthy of patron
age.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help of any kind, or sober and industri-
GUS men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing The Intelligence
1Ol9 Second street. Sacramento. CHARLES
Il. MILLER Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-02-28

Frederic Ward and Louis Jane.
are booked again for Sacramento
where they are certain TO draw large
audiences in the legitimate of upper
planes.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

The Lilliputians who so pleased large
audiences here little over a year ago are
announced to return soon. They will re-
ceive warm welcome.
The record-union., 1893-02-28

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising. chance TO deliver
goods before paying tor them, immense profits
Rnd permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S