davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
A New Years Greeting

and the compliments of the season, ladies and
gentlemen. We trust that all our friends find
1898 opening with brilliant outlook for them.
But whatever the year offers, we can show a
large line of seasOnable goods, such as Watch
ss, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvsrware, Gold Pins,
Musical Merchandise, Stationary and Sewing
Machine Supplies, and at prices to suit, in ad-
ditiOn we are making some nice presents to
our customers, come in and we will be pleased
to show them.
Also for the convenience of our customers
we carry nice fresh stock of Groceries which
will be exchanged for Country Produce or low
for cash. Our Clover Leaf Flour and Baking
Powders are superior to any. Free Delivery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
HARDINSBURG.
[, n. & W. TIME TABLE.

Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. .l9;47 pm.
ooINe EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. 1850 am
The record-union., 1893-05-09
GIRLS ASPRAY
Two Young but Very Wild Danes Ar
rested YeSterday

Two Young but Very Wild Danes Ar
rested Yesterday.
Officer Alter arrested two girls yester-
day, named Cora Gerle and Lena Oester.
The latter says she is but little over IA
years of age, and it was stated to the Of
ticer that the former, who is IS and
has been married, enticed the Oester girl
from home. She was formerly known as
Cora Mains.
All kinds of stories are afloat concern
ing the girls and their escapades. among
them being a charge against Mrs. Gerle
for taking gold ring.
A RECORD UNION reporter saw the girls
at the City Jail yesterday, and Cora Gerle
said that they had been misrepresented
She denied having enticed the Oester girl
from home, and the latter said she left he
cause her mother abused her.
The first-named said she married a
young mechanic two years ago. but he
abused her and she was forced to leave
him.
Hardly day passed." said she. s'that
he did not strike or mistreat me. I was
second wife, and people knew he abused
his first wife, also"
She then said she had been living with
the Oester girls mother, on f street. and
when she left there Lena followed her.
and this the Oester girl said was so.
AS there seems to be no well-grounded
charge against either of the girls. thew
Will doubtless be released.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Rppni 5nkfste 31p.1ner.

companied by Miss r. C. Dunlop. left
. .ast evening for Washington, D. c., to at
ITi 1eLid Ihe Presbyterian General Assembly.
dhey Will visit the Eastern cities and
iii Dailaua, ana after doing the great fair''
WIN return via the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, arriving home early in July. A
arg number OF Mr.. Stevenson's congre-
g!Clon' including the choir accompanied
nm 10 the depot, where several hymns
were sung, good-byes said and hopes ex-
pressed OF a pleasant journey for himself
arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
lef9ay: h. Cohn, George NJ. Fletcher and
WlIe' New York; a. j. Franks, George
-. -. ADAMS, Boston; w. w. Chase, New
purgh, n. y; G. l.. Joslin, Troy, n. Y:
=; y, r. reynolds, Modoc County; j. w.
IhIpps, Iruckee: II. Sherwood. Fresno;
\. w. Wood, Los Angeles; Harry Nord-
man, A. II. Williams, n. S. Bachman, J.
Samuels, NJ. 5. Bernstein, II. X. Stahl,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel: T. B.
Dorsey, Colfax; D. McDougall. city;
u. II; Hawkins, Markville, Cal; Mrs. S.
a. klnsey, Genoa, New; Thomas Ross,
NJ. d., Woodland; S. b. Adams, Wood
iahd; William g. Blatt, Detroit; E. S.
oInlth, Detroit; Mrs. A. r. Cotton and
enid, San Francisco; Stewart w. Cotton,
san San francisco. Q. w. Easton, Modesto:
w. ii. Metson, San Francisco; Il. J..
Stephenson, Courtland; J. NJ. Kile,
STOCKTON; James A. Louttit, Stockton;
EDWARD Froebel, Truckee; Ii. E. Wal
Gott, riverside; Thomas j. Clunie, San
The record-union., 1893-05-09
NO POSTPoNEMENT ALLOWED
Monaghan Must be Ready for TrIa
This Morning.

monaghan Must be Ready for Trial
This Morning,
Inc case OF }. I. Monaghan, charged
with robbery, was called for trial in Judge
Johnson's court yesterday, but John
Catlln, attorney for Monaghan, stated
That he was not able to try the case on ac-
count of illness.
Judge johnson told him that it could 90
over TILL to-day, as the case of Livermore
VS.. waite was Set for hearing at 1920.
ana he would probably by that time be in
such condition that he could 90 on with
the case. va " i''1
Catlin, however, stated that he would
not be well enough to go on with it nnder
a Week, and desired to have it continued
Tor two weeks
Judge johnson, stated, however that he
couiu consent to nothing of the kind.
HIS calendar, as well as that of the other
department, was in such a crowded con-
ultl0n that II 1t were postponed now it
could not be heard for more than two
months
Mr.. Catlin, he said, had several cases
SET Iof this week in which he appeared
as attorney, and if they were continued it
would throw has calendar into inextrica-
Die confusion. If he was not able to ap-
pear Tor Monaghan tomorrow, the latter
"oI1o nave to get another attorney.
monaghan stated that his friends were
trying to secure another attorney for
MN, and Catlin stated that if the court
Ielt dlsposed to appoint another attorney
10 ueiend the prisoner he could not OBJ
Ject, but he still requested further con-
tlnuance of the case. that he might be in
better condition to try it.
The Judge, however, was obdurate and
notified both Catlin and Monaghan that
the case must go on to-day and they
must be prepared to go on with it.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
CALIFORNIA EDITORS.
a sample Lot Sent to the Worlds Fair
Last Night.


Last Night.
Attached to last nights overland train
for the East were three Pullman coaches
occupied by the members of the Califor-
MIA Editorial Association, who are en-
route to the Worlds Fair.
The party comprised eighty-four per-
sons, including a number of ladies. The
party were Joined here by w. J. Hassett
of the IheBtiS and DIR. j. Ii. Parkinson of
the Medical Times, both accompanied by
their wives.
Each of the coaches bore a banner in
scribed: California Editorial Associa-
tion-Chicago Excursion"
General T. w. Sheehan and few other
members of the association, also Mayor
Steinman, met the eXcursionists here and
wished them pleasant journey.
About three truckloads of good things
were taken aboard at the depot, including
thirty cases of wine, thirty-four boxes of
oranges and some sixty packages of as
sorted fruits, nuts, raisins, ETC., to be used
or distributed during the trip.
At Salt Lake the party will spend one
day, and another at Denver. After reach
ing Chicago they will divide up, and
will return at their leisure. Nearly all
will, however, visit the East before turn
ing toward the Pacific.
j. a. Filcher of Auburn, Chairman of
the Executive Committee, is the chief
official of the association who is with the
party and is practically sin command -
The crowd is Jolly one, and there is no
question but that the excursionists will
have pleasant time.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

General John L. Carey is still in the
city.
r. c. Irvine went to San Francisco last
night.
Irving w. Mills of San Francisco is up
from the bay on short visit
DIR. Thomas Ross and S. B. Adams of
Woodland are at the Capital Hotel.
Ex-Congressman j. a. Louttit of Stock
ton is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
S. j. Holsinger, the lawyer and journal
ist, has removed to Amador County.
Assemblyman w. A. Anderson. who
has been quite ill, is now recovering.
J. f. Reynolds is down from NIodoc
and stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
General I. J. Clunie came up from San
Francisco last night, and is at the Capital
Hotel.
HID. Gamble is back from the Paso
Robles Springs. He left his rheumatism
down there.
J. w. Phipps came down from Truckee
last evening and is stopping at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
EX-Judge S. C. benson came Up from
San Francisco last night. He is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
+. w. Wood of Los Angeles and II.
Sherwood OF Fresno are guests at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Horace II. Briggs of the Examine, came
up to his old home last night with the
editorial excursionists.
Mrs. NJ. r. Rhoads and Miss Nora
Brier will leave tomorrow for the
Worlds Fair and New York.
Mrs. A. E. Stearns has arrived home
from visit in the East, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Abby Peters.
C. w. Easton, a lawyer of Modesto. and
w. II. Metson, a well-known San Fran
cisco lawyer, are at the Capital Hotel.
Editor Joseph Shields of the Riverside
Enterprise was in the city yesterday. ac-
companied by his wife, en- route to
Marysville.
James Woodburn will leave tomorrow
night for visit to his old home in New
Hampshire, and on his return he will
take IN the Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hassett and DR..
and Mrs. J. II. Parkinson lett last night
for the East. They will visit the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, and Mrs. Hassett will
pay a visit to Philadelphia relatives be-
fore returning.
Frank F. Chase and Ed II. Harvey left
an Sunday for an extended visit through
out the East. Mr.. Chase intends visiting
his mother in Maine, whom he has not
seen for over twenty years. On their re-
turn they will take in the Worlds Fair.
Rev. K. NJ. Stevenson and family. ac-
The record-union., 1893-05-09
committee of three directors of the Sacra-
mento Industrial improvement Association
be appointed 10 attend such meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
WAGNER'S VAIL
He Charges That Charles Heisen Has
Defrauded Him.

He Charges That Charles Heisen Has
Defrauded Him.
Michael Wagner, who is 10 years old,
yesterday commenced suit against Chas.
Heisen and J. J. Bottger in the Superior
Court He alleges in the complaint that
he is the owner of and entitled to the pos
session of real estate both here and in
San Francisco.
For many years he has been intimately
acquainted with Heisen, and their rela-
tions have been close and confidential. In
1881 he became indebted to the Germania
Building and Loan Association, and they
foreclosed Il mortgage on some of his
property which he had given them to Sc
cure them for his Indebtedness.
He says that there still remained
81, ,i56 80 due the association, and HeiSen
offered to take that amount and settle
with it, and he the plaintiff1 being sick
and infirm and unacQuainted with busi-
ness methods, and also having implicit
confidence i'll Heisen, gave him the
money.
He further alleges that Heisen retained
the SLABS 80 instead of paying off the
denciency in the judgment, and suffering
the property TO be sold by the Sheriff,
became the purchaser of it himself, using
Tor that purpose the money Wagner had
bobSd MN Will. anu ODldlIlIlS d uO6u
for himself from the Sheriff, and having
1t recorded for the south fifty feet of the
north nlnety-nine feet OF lots ) and +, be-
tween l and j, Eighth and Ninth streets.
Moreover, he alleges. Heisen borrowed
S,OUO from the Germania Building and
Loan Association in September, 1889, and
gave mortgage on the premises de-
scribed, paying to Anna Yule 5000 of
that amount, which the plaintiff owed
her, and receiving from her convey
ance to himself OF the north ninety-nine
feet OF the same lots, which plaintiff had
decided TO her TO secure to her the pay
meut OF the 5000, and appropriating the
remaining $1,000 to himself. Heisen told
him he would make his the plaintiffs
property produce revenue if he would
place his affairs in his (Heisen's) hands,
and producing documents which he de-
clared to be authority to act as agent for
plaintiff, induced him to sign them. lie
alleges that instead they were deeds to
plaintiffs property here and in San Fran
cisco to Helsen and were recorded by
him.
Furthermore. the plaintiff alleges, he
did not know of the frauds until his
nephew, Conrad Gibfried, called his at
tention to the deeds a few months ago,
and on investigation he found that Heisen
had pretended to mortgage the property
to j, j. Bottger, a relative. He also
alleges that the mortgage is a pretense
ana fraud, and was acknowledged by
I1eisen before his agent, employe and
clerk, Martin Devine, a Notary Public.
He therefore prays that all the deeds be
declared frauds and Cancelled; that he be
restored to the possession of his property
and have judgment against Heisen for
$1,000, as rents and profits which he has
received from the property, and also for
such other relief as the court may deem
just.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
THE NEW ENGINE HOUSE
Silas Garlic Proves to Be the Successfr
Bidder Therefor

Silas Carle Proves to Be the Successful
Bidder Therefor.
The Board of Fire Commissioners last
night held meeting for the purpose of
awarding the contract for building the
new engine house at Nineteenth street
between l. and NJ.
Silas Carle being the lowest bidder the
contract was awarded to him for 81. :337
There were eight bidders in all, the time
set for the completion OF the building be-
ing 100 days.
The new building will be about sixty
five feet square, and so built as not only
to make room for the engine, but also for
hook and ladder truck, which has be-
come an almost absolute necessity to the
city, and the use of which would at once
become painfully apparent should fire
be started among the tall buildings down
town while the city's lone hook and lad
der truck was IN use up town at a fire.
1t will also be two-story building
with the upper story prepared for forage
and stores for the department, and Chief
Guthrie feels much elated at at last getting
what he has worked so long for.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
CAPITAL REMOVAL.
Livermore's Action Against Wait,
Continued Till Saturday Next.

Livermore's Action Against Waite
Continued Till Saturday Next.
The case of II. P. Livermore against E.
u. Waite, Secretary of State, asking for
an injunction to restrain him from issu-
ing proclamation submitting to a vote
of the people the proposition of removing
the Capital to San Jose, was called by
Judge Prewett yesterday morning, sit
ting in the Superior Court.
L. L. Hatfield, attorney for the plaintiff,
stated to the court that he wished to have
1t appear on the record that johnson 81
Johnson appear as associate counsel for
plaintiff, and the Judge made the neces-
sary order that it so appear on the record.
Mr.. Hatfield further stated that he
wished to amend the complaint by in
serting in line twenty-seven on pago
seventeen, after the word whatever"
the words: That said Senate Constitu-
uonal Amendment No. % be declared
null and void and of no force and effect"
ii. V. Morehouse, counsel for the de-
fendant, stated that he had the consent of
the counsel for plaintiff to have the de-
murrer and motion to strike out portions
OF the complaint continued until Satur-
day at 1915 y. NJ.
On motion of counsel for the defendant,
therefore, the case, and all matters con-
nected with it were continued until Satur-
day at l0:15 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
GRATEFU-COMFoRTING.
E EPPS'S COCOA.
RVEAKFAGT-

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. and by careful application of
the fine properties Of well-selected Cocoa, MrJ
a delicatefy favored beverage which may save
as many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the ju-
dicious use OF such articles OF diet that con-
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds ofsubtle maladies are float
ing around US ready TO attack wherever there
is weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shat, by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished framen
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in halfpound tins, by grocers, Ia,
beled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoe-
orathic Chemists. London. England.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
HIGHLAND DISTRICT SCHOOL
by the Pupils at tn
Close of the Term.

Entertainment by the Pupils at the
Close of the Term.
Highland District School, at Walsh's
Station, closed Friday, the 5th, with an
entertainment in the evening, when the
following programme was rendered with
great credit to the pupils and the teacher,
Mrs. Annie Plummer:
Song, Sailing Along the Lowlands,"
school; "A Wonderful Weaver" Lester
KurtZ; "Kinds of Weather." Fred Kurtz.
Elmer and Arthur Lepetit and Johnnie
Heringa; song, Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" Pearl Kurtz; "Nicknames
OF States" Louis Lepetit; song, "Pit-a-
pat Patter," Gertrude Plummer; "Inci-
dent OF the War;" Lizzie Veley; organ
solo, odd Oaken Bucket" Eta Jaeger;
Our Flag" by seven little ones; song,
when the Dew Begins to Fall" Frances
two girls and two boys; song, TRY
Again. school; Boys Complaint" F"
BERTHE Grim; 'Our Country's Wealth."
by seven girls, was followed by two
tableaux; song, Poor Little Dolly"
Mamie Garrett; dialogue, Aunt Belzey's
Beaux," four girls and two boys; "Wel-
come, Pretty Primrose" song, Eta Jae-
ger; Dolly" Gertrude Plummer; song,
loves Old, Sweet Song" Lizzie Velly;
THE Kiss in School" Pearl Kurtz; The
Best Policy" dialogue, by four boys;
The Fan Drill" seven girls in costume;
"Burlesque Drill" seven boys in cos
tune; fancy march, consisting of the
seven girls and seven boys from the
drills in costume; tableauX of drill;
Good Night Song" school.
The schoolhouse was crowded with a
very attentive and orderly audience, and
the people of Highland District have
ause to be proud OF their school and the
biLIty of it's pupils.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
UNDER THE SOD.
The Remains of Frank p. Swift Laid
in the ErnNn.

Many of the oldest and most promi-
nent citizens of the city yesterday at
tended the funeral of the late Frank 2.
Swift from the Cathedral, wither his re-
mains were taken from the family resi-
dence, at 604 NJ street.
The profusion of floral offerings at
tested the esteem in which the deceased
was held by his many friends.
Delegations were present from the Ex-
empG tjremen's Association, the Work.
men, Knights of Honor and knights and
Ladies OF Honor, OF all of which organ
izations Mr.. Swift was member. The
Workmen and EXempts turned out in a
body. The pall-bearers were: w. a.
Henry, J. c. Tubbs and Eli Baker from
the A. o. L. W., j. C. Pierson and J. j.
Cahill from the X. and L. of H., and NJ.
Featherston and NJ. O'Meara from the
Exempt Fireman Association, and James
Of Naili
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Charged with Libel.

Police Captain l. J. Simmons yester-
day caused the arrest of J. A. Sheehan
and.J. B. Harris, publishers of the Nelcs,
on charge of criminal libel in conse-
quence of an editorial that appeared in
that paper last Saturday
Beferring to the matter yesterday,
Captain Simmons said: 'If am all that
the NetcS charges me with being / am
not lit TO live il this community If l
am not as it paints me, then my ira
ducers must answer for their abuse
of me-"
The record-union., 1893-05-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin, Judge.

MONDAY, May Sth. -
People VS., Chin Hane and Hoey Yen Sing
On trial.
People vs. Bob Wilson-Pleads guilty of
burglary.
People VS.. W. II. Jackson-Pleads guilty of
simple assault by consent.
Department Two-Johnsou, Judge.
MONDAY. May Sth.
People VS.. Bob Bailey-Pleads guilty; eight
years at Folsom.
People VS.. t. J. Monaghan-Continued till
May 9th.
Department Two-Prewitt. Presiding.
MONDAY, May sth.
II. p. Iivermore VS.. E. G. Waite-Continued
till May l 3th, at defendants request.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Installation,

The officers of Walhalla Grove, No. 6,
and Capital City Grove, No. 66, were in
stalled last evening by P. y. G. A.
Henry, assisted by d. d. y. G. \. Nevis,
and the following were elected repre-
sentatives to the Grand Grove. to be held
in San Francisco in June: From Wal
halla Grove, +. Franks, H. Meyer, G..
Aleksa and J. L, Gomez.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
At the Metropolitan Theater this even

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the Beasey children-the four little
misses whose wonderful precocity in
music has excited admiration and curl
osity wherever they have appeared. The
four are violinists and two of them are
planlsts also, while the eldest is COM
poser of some pieces that have
won approval from the severest
musical critics. The troupe gives
yet one so marked by the classical as to
prove their capacity to interpret the most
difficult scores. The children are Cali
fornians, and the State has reason to be
proud of them. The san Francisco CtLt
says of them: "rhese children, so to
speak, are natural musicians. When
other children are busy with their toys
and playthings, these little ones are deep
in the mysteries of the violin and piano,
and bent on interpreting (Which, con-
sidering age, they do in manner that may
be called phenOmenal studies of kafka,
kuhlan, Dancia, De Beriot and other
composers whose complex harmonies
try the souls of gray-bearded wielders of
the bow and manipulators of the pianos
keyboard Jennie, the eldest, is tall for
her age, and she has so absorbed the di-
vine art that she is abe to be of great as
sistance to her younger sisters. She reads
at sight, can execute the most difficult
compositions and writes music herself
with great facility, correctness and
originality" The San Francisco En-
an.iner says: "Jennie is bright, lovely
girl, and when playing her face glows
with the light of inspiration. Her
younger sisters are Mayflower, Butterfly
and Violetta, the latter only 4 years of age,
who already plays upon the violin such
music as the Carnival of Venice" the
Bohemian Girl" etc. The intermediates
are charming little tots, and they play
with wonderful skill for children OF their
years, on both piano and VIOLIN" The
prices for this evening are very reason
able, and for children they have been
placed as low as % cents.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Lottery Games Ratded-

Last night Police Captain Simmons and
Officers Green, Dole and Higgins raided
anumber of Chinese lottery dens and ar
rested Fong Youk, All Sam, Lee Him
and Quong Chung, whom they charged
with selling lottery tickets.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Sherburn's Auction. d.

Tomorrow wednesday, w. H. Sher-
burn will sell at auction, at the residence
of DR.. Blanc, 5I7 \ street, at 10 A. NJ, all
the choice furniture contained therein,
carpets, lace curtains, mirrors, pictures,
crockery, etc.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

NMANIED-LADIES TO MAIL AND AID
w dress envelopes obtain names, etc. for
US at nome. For terms send addressed
stamped envelope, E. L. SMYTHE TOILET
co. (lNCD, South Bend Ind ap24-ISI
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Bradley Chandler.

L. c. Chandler of this city advertises a
reward of $50 for information of the
whereabouts of his brother, Bradley
Chandler.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

\AT TANTED-LIVE MEN WITH SMALL,
w capital TO buy county or district right
ior new patent slot machine; the best selling
invention ever placed in the market; $50 10
StO per day TO right man. Call at room / T.
western Hotel, to-day, after o O'Clock.
my S-SU' Il, j. Sullivan
The record-union., 1893-05-09

WANTED PERSONS LOOKING FOR
W helP OF any kind, or sober and industrl-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satistird
py calling or addressing The lntelligenceU
1Ol7 Second street, sacramento. CHARLES
X. MILLER PrOprietOr
The record-union., 1893-05-09

WANTED AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w who can explain plain business propo-
Ssition; none other need apply. IMPERIAL
WATCH COMPANY, Postoihce Building.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

SALESMEN.-ENERGET MEN WANT
- ed; lree prepaid outfit; one OF our agents
mas earned over $4,000 in i've years. POST
OIlce BOX 1871, New York. InYS-3t.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF All,
VI kinds. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OF
lice, o24 street
The record-union., 1893-05-09

DOR SALE-S1, 500; LOT ON SOUTH
l. side Of l., between Third and Fourth;
brick building and dwelling on alley This
property is always rented and pays per cent.
on the investment CHARLES r. WRIGHT,
1905 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-05-09

WANTED--MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, x and l..
The record-union., 1893-05-09
@u1tten.

WANTED - RELIABLE YOUNG MAN
" Address, with stamp, box 22o, sacra-
The record-union., 1893-05-09
gur gale.

TOR SALE HORSE, PHAETON AND
l. harness; phaeton newly painted; will be
sold cheap. Address K, this office.