davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-21
[For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
TO L. Z. w.
ion her eighteenth birthday

ion her eighteenth birthday.l
Just eighteen and childhood past!
Just eighteen and now at last
The girl to woman fairly grown
Sees ali of childish fiincieS flown.
Life spreads before her far and strange
Her thought speeds DER a wider range.
A woman! yea, and woman's part,
A woman life, a womans heart
Henceforth is hers. Win life be fair
Without a trial or a care?
We may not see what lies before
What breakers beat on Life's great shore.
What need to know? Far over all
BE who doth heed the sparrows' call,
With love unerring guides the way
That leads thee into perfect day.
But. though He points the way for thee,
Though He would have thine eyes to see
And choose His way, He'll not compel
Thou art the child of freedom still.
Before thee lie two roads. Apart
They lead, together at the start,
The one to selfish ends Is given
The other leads to God and heaven.
Which wilt thou take? 'Tis thine TO choose,
It's in thine hand to win or lose.
Earth lends thee pleasures rich and rare.
Alas, she too gives many q care,
With ne'er comfort TO repay
That thou hadst chosen TO go her way.
%, Z er DLOu CNOOSe, 10 IL6e DrluS
A message, in thy heart to sing
And cheer thee all the way along.
Mayhap twill make thy courage strong,
If thou life's choicest gifts would have
From out thy storehouSe freely give.
Give of thy service-give thy love
The souls best gift from heaven above;
Give willingly of all thou hast.
Into such deeds thy whole heart cast,
The little deeds of every day,
That cheer and bless us on our way.
And so as all thy years move on,
Thou wilt treasure great have won,
That through eternity shall last
For when, thine earthly journey past,
Thou come again unto thine own.
Thoult reap the harvest thou hast sown.
For in Gods treasure-house above,
Each kindly act, each deed of love,
Each thoughtful word some heart to cheer
Yea, e'en the sympathizing tear,
Thou wilt find stored, treasure vast
To crown thy journeyings at last.
For by the great Creators word,
The treasure that thy life has stored
Is changed, tor as each worthy deed
Upon the earth like precious seed
Is dropped by thee His angel bands
Descend, and in their loving hands
Bear 1t to heaven; there by Gods will,
Though it is thy creation still,
1t blossoms, and its fruit doth bear
A Wondrous harvest ripened there
Gathered and with thy name enrolled
Gods blessings rich and manifold.
October, 1898. A. @. G.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
A Bible Wagon.

The first electric organ to reach this
country has arrived at the Boston Gus
tom-house from England. 1t has been
built for st. Thomas Church, Taunton.
Another curious importation is bible
wagon" which has arrived from Glas-
Cow 1t is an elaborate affair, strangely
fashioned and bright with varnish and
gliding. 1t is equipped with seats, book
racks and high pulpit, which, with its
stand, is mounted on swivel and can be
''aimedn in any direction.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-ESTA OF
N GEORGE S. tUTNEY, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, Helen NJ.
Putney, executrix of the estate OF said de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
Within ten months after the first publication
of this notice. 10 the said eXecutrix. at the
law Office OF Holl & Dunn, No. 920 Fifth
street, Sacramento, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business of
the said estate in the said county of Sacra-
mento, State of California.
Dated October l 4, 1898.
HELEN NJ. PUTNEY. Executrix.
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys for Executrix,
O14-5tS
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Yon,ve No idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel ''a1 tired out' or
run down. from any cause. 1t seems
to oil up the whole mechanism of the
body so that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
For Abuse of Alcohol

USE HoRSFORD7s ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. w. E. Crane, Mitchell, South Da-
kota, says: at has proven almost q spe-
cifc for this disorder; it checks the vom-
iting, restores the appetite, and at the
same time allays the fear of impending
dissolution that is so common to heavy
drinkers"
The record-union., 1893-10-21

One cannot go far without feeling that
where tenement houses grow instead of
trees, and ragged children instead of bios
SONS. the need of higher standards of
living and thinking is greater than even
that of rest and comfort.-Kate D. Davis.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
HOp-Raising and HOp-Gathering in
Southern England.

How the Hops are CuItivated-Field
Labor by women-Trepidation Over
the Welfare Of the Vines-Gather-
ing and Curing-Vast and Vicious
Army of PicKers that Annually
Sweeps Down Upon the Hop Fields
of Kant
The record-union., 1893-10-21

Among the most interesting of the
pieces of gold plate used at the recent
royal wedding breakfast at Buckingham
Palace were several magnificent fiagons
taken from the flagship of the Admiral
who commanded the Spanish Armada.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

There was probably no such man as
Romulus. The first historian who men
tions him lived at distance of time so
great as to throw extreme discredit on
the story.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR CITY ATTORNEY,
j. FRANK BROWN.
Nominee of Citizens. Non-Partisans and Re.
organized Democracy.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR CITY TREASURER.
JAMES N. PORTER,
Nominee of the Citizens Nom Partlsans and
Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR CITY COLLECTOR,
E. II. MCKEE,
Nominee of the Citizens and Non-Partisans.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR CITY ATTORNEY,
GEORGE G. DAVIS,
Independent Candidate. tdt
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR CITY COLLECTOR.
GEORGE A. PUTNAM,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
Second Ward,
L. A. CROUCH,
Nominee OF the Citizens, Non-Partisans and
Republican Party.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Third Ward,
]. H. DOLAN,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR TRUSTEE,
First Ward,
IRA A. Robe,
Nominee of Citizens and Non-Partlsans.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
DnIttfrnI.
FOR MAYOR,

FOR MAYOR,
w. F. KNOX, SR.
Nominee of Citizens Nom -Partisans' Regular
democracy and Republican Parties.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Tha sontheast lion hnnn0d that 4his 1os.

The southeast lion begged that this last
sentence might be repeated. The Cam
berwell bus lion obliged, and the south
east lion affected to be much amused and
shook his sides.
"Oh dear, ON dear, oh dearr' he cried.
Never fall out again." He wiped his
eyes with his paw and simulated extreme
exhaustion. ''Oh, dear, your splendid
jokes do make me roar."-St. James
Budget.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR TRUSTEE.
First Ward,
H. WACHHORST,
Nominee of the Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR TRUSTEE,
Third Ward,
r. H. PETIT,
Nominee OF the Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FUN TRUSTEE,
Fourth Ward,
H. w. BRAGG,
Nominee of Citizens, Non -Partisans and
Republican Party.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR TRUSTEE,
Fifth Ward,
L. TOZER,
Nominee of Citizens. Non-Partisans and Re-
organized Democracy.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

FOR TRUSTEE,
Third Ward,
JAMES G. DAVIS.
Nominee of the Citizens, Non-Partisans Reg
ular Democracy and Reorganized Democracy.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
MEYER WAS ILL, NOT DRUNK.
Yet the Elevated Guards Threw
Him Bodily Dowsntairs.
Still in o Serious Condition from
His Injuries.

Edward N. Meyer, the victim Of the
alleged brutal assault by two Elevated
Railway employees at Ninety-ninth
street and Third avenue station last
evening. is better to-day. He has re-
gained consciousness and Is now lying
at his home, 2174 Third avenue. in a
bruised and battered condition.
1t was feared last night that his skull
had been fractured, but DR.. David
Franklin, who has attended him, says
that this is not SO. although Mr. Meyer
suffers from ii severe conclusion of the
brain.
This, together with his bruises and
Commissions, and the fact that he has
been Ill for long time past, renders
his condition. still critical, and he Is
Mr.. Meyer Is the brother of Peter r.
Meyer, Richard Cookers partner In the
real-estate business. Mrs. Meyer said
nothing from her husbands brother, and
did not suppose he had heard of the
case until tnis morning. Tor she nad
been so occupied with nursing her nus,
send word to his family Besides, she
was all alone, as they have no children
There are two other brothers living in
when they first brought my husband
IN last night" she said, II thought he
was dead. Four gentlemen came with
him in cab, and al l Know ABOUT the
"They did not give me their names,
and was so excited that l forgot to
ask them, but they said they would ap,
pear as witnesses against the brutal
trainman who threw my husband down
the stairs. 49,. ,.o,,
had seen two men. one guard on the
train and the other a gateman az me
station. drag my husband out OF the
car. shake and pound him, ana then
take him to the gateway and throw MN
He fell to the bottom and lay uncon-
scious on the steps. They said he
seemed to have tainted away in the
cars. and was not drunk, but sick.
cause know that my husband Is not
q drinking man. lie has been sick for
ne last two months with a stomach
trouble. and has not been able rt to take
when they brought him In he was
terribly bruised on the head and face
and was unconscious. After DR.. Frank
lin came he recovered consciousness
few moments but could not tell any
thing about the assault,
"When he came to himself this morn
ing he told me that he ieft hls work at
where he is employed In the Dock De-
partment about o'clock last night lie
was feeling very i'll, and before ne TOOK
street for Third avenue, h. stopped TO
drink a milk punch thinking liking 1t might
ale boarded the Elevated train az
Forty-second street, and had to stand
up all the way to Eighty-ninth street,
when he sat down in vacant seat: re
Immediately became very SICK AT ms
stomach and tainted away. He does not
recoilect anything that occurred AFTER
that until he found hlmsslF at home hrougbt
him home saws that at Ninety-ninth
s nim hG the guard S Oh the train shook and
punched him, and tried 20 m make Sns him
rst up. AS he could Give no h,r ahs snG
MAN from the station, they dragged him
out Of the car in his helpless conditi4n
and deliberately threw MN down inc
' u do don no, know the names Of the men
The evening world., 1893-09-20

who were responsible for the outrage
and have not yet made any attempt to
find them out, The persons who brought
think that the matter will be fully in
The case had not been reported to the
Hundred and Fourth street station.
which Is only few blocks away, the
sergeant in charge knew nothing about
Mrs. Brown, colored. who lives near
the corner of Ninety-ninth street. said
that she saw some people bring a man
down from the Elevated station and
lay him on some beer kegs standing
on the corner, about 1880 p. NJ. yester-
day. He. was unconscious and was
bleeding from a cut across the forehead.
Some one hailed cab and the man
was pu, into It., and 1t drove away.
time.
The employees of the Elevated road
at Ninety-ninth street had evidently
matter. for they disclaimed all knowl-
edge of the occurrence. 1t was learned
that the name of the gateman who had
charge OF the platform after Z o'clock
he lived somewhere In Brooklyn.
The station is very high above the
street, and the first stairway leads from
twenty-five feet long. which extends to
the side of the street, where another
flight descends; The first flight is about
fifteen feet high and very steep. 1t
was here that Mr. Meyer was flung
down.
Col. Hahn. General Manager of the
Elevated Railroad. said this morning
that he had received no report Of the
mat.sr, but that he would, thoroughly
investigate 1t some time to-day. He did
not know the names of the trainman
or gateman who are alleged to have
committed the outrage.
The police of the One Hundred ard
Fourth street station will also make an
investigation. Policeman Sharkcy, who
is said to have been on duty at that post
last evening, made no report of the as
sault when he went off duty.
The only way BY, which Mr.. ,Meyers;s
and letters which he carried In his
pocket. He has been for several years
employed as Il foreman in the Dock De-
partment, and has always borne high
reputation for sobriety and attention
to his duties. Since his health failed.
two months ago. he has been obliged
to give up work several times. He re-
turned to his duties yesterday morning
for the first time in several weeks.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR

Bakers Union No. has removed its head
quarters to AZ Atlantic avenue brooklyn.
Lathers' Federal Union No. $50 has elected W.
C, lndiconer President and Thomas Stewart Sec
Rotary.
The printing ONCE OF the Standard Publishing
Company. In Boston. has adopted the nine-hour
system.
Lawrence J. Brown is a candidate for re cleo.
ticn as Walking Delegate OF Progressive PAINTERS
Union No. l.
The second annual ball OF Electrical Workers
Union No. will be held at Renwick Hall on
Monday, Nov. 20.
publishes the names OF delegates who fail to at
tend Its meetings every week.
Charles Meyer has been elected Walking Dele
gate by Local Assembly 9.95s. X. Of L., varnish
ers, to iii the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Gus Adams.
The Bakers Progressive Labor Club. Local
i1om tss s99 o Bakers and contoes
International Cnio-
The employees of Ehre:'s. RINGERS and Rup-
perts breweriss have their fifteenth snnS. p!S
street and Avenue A. to-"ay.
August J. Joos has been given a vote OF thanks
by Machine Wood Workers Union M, - for his
moneys taken by an unfaithfui ofhcer,
Newspaper Pressmen's Union No. 1 has with
drawn from the International Printing Press
mems Union on account OF a compulsory assets-
mtnt OF Is cents PER month wherewith to pub
lish the Unions Official organ,
The officers elected BY Communipsw Lodge No.
e5. OF the switchmen's Mutual AID Association
ter: p. II. Casey. Recording Secretary; NJ. Gross
man. Financial Secretary; Charles HIM. Agent
There Is not one professional politician en-.
ployed In the state Bureau OF Labor Statistics OF
labor organizations without regard to their poti-
cal Affiliations
The International Cloakmskers Union Ia max
INK ARRANGEMENTS for mass meetings IN THIS cry
the next meeting the new constitution is to be
submitted.
Fifty men were given employment last week by
the mnnlsip.l!tS o Of ST. Paul MINI, which ap-
employed. The work Is with pick and shovel.
grading and eS'sya'ing to open new streets,
New officers of Firemcn's Union No. I? are;
W. scSselsr
Edel, once Manager; Messers. Edel and Walter.
Members OF Tie Local Executive Board; Messrs'
Batterman and Ziesser Trustees.
Next Monday the Convention Of the Interna-
tional Cigar Makers Union viii assemble in Mil
waukee, Wis. About $50 delegates from all part.
Of the country VIII be present The delegates Of
start for Milwaukee next Friday.
A nov scale OF wages and a demand for re-
the Lead Glaciers and Glass stainers' Protective
Union, but the action viii be kept secret until
the Unions demands have been submitted 10
their employers. who also held a meeting yes
terday evening.
The strikes on the Jobs for which Duparquet,
Hnst Moneuss - Wooster street were, were fur ~
by the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union and the
board OF Walking DELEGATES as the arm has
complied with the demands OF tho tin aud sheet
iron workers
Strikes have been ordered by the Board OF Dele.
gates Of Building constructors on Jobs at one
Hundred and Forty eighth street and Willis ave
nue. Thirty-seyenth street and Third avenue,
One Hundred and seventeenth street and East
street and Fifty-hfh street and Iroadway. The
The evening world., 1893-09-20
GlEAs0NV|LLE's LATEST ROW
Lawyer Kadieu Makes Charges
Against Justice Kavanagh.
Threatens to Take the Matter Before
the Grand Jury.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Sept. 20.-The
story OF a row between Police Justice
Stephen J. Kavanagh. OF this city. and
Lawyer Thomas c. kadien. on Friday
night. which has just come to light
has created something OF a sensation In
legal and political circles.
Lawyer Kadien IL counsel for the
Jackson and Vernon Avenue Improve.
ment Commission. He is one of the
best-known lawyers In Queens County
Kavanagh Ia a candidate for renomina
ton this Fall,
The row was the outcome of a charge
OF favoritism In Justice Kavanagh's
court
On Friday afternoon Lewis Euchre
OF 1853 briggs avenue, Brooklyn, was ar
rested by Detectives Holly and Graham
of the Hunters Point Police Station, on
anagh. Euchre employed Lawyer Kadien
While Detective Kelly was hunting
the Justice. Detective Kayanagh.
suasive power to induce him to employ
Lawyer Matthew J. Smith to defeUd
him.
The prisoner protested. on the ground
Kadien. but Kavanagh, Euchre alleges,
urged on behalf OF Smith that the latter
could square things with the Judge.
and that Kadien could not"
Lawyer Kadien, and asked to be taken
to a station-house. When the Lawyer
arrived he found Lawyer Smith making
out a bail bond. 4 stormy scene ensucd
between the two disciples of Blackstone
Lawyer kadien went in search OF
Justice Kavanagh. whom he found In
Schwalenberg's saloon. on Vernon ave-
nue.
This IL a dastardly trick on the part
OF your brother to injure the practice
OF reputable lawyers" said the irate
Kadien To Justice Kavanagh.
An invitation to drink. which was re-
fused; was the only reply the Justice
would make.
Kadien then launched into an attack
on the methods pursued In Justice Kav-
anagh's court
Friends separated the two men before
they came to blows Afterwards Ka-
dien said he would transfer the matter
10 the Grand Jury, which is now in
session.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

the products OF millers. provision dealers and
brewers using non union barrels.
The new scale OF wages agreed upon by the Sail
ors' Union OF the Pachc coast calls for the amount
now paid on freight and passenger steamers.
but overtime to be reduced from 10 to 20 cents
per hour: on all steam schooners = reduction OF
IS per month"; and overtime reduced to 30 cents
per hour overtime In open ports from Oct
to April l. Shipping Is very dull on the Pa
cinc coast.
strikes OF the trainers Monroe and Madison
streets and Of the painters on the United States
steamer Marblehead, at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard.
are continued while on the Jobs OF Contractors
Flood and Mccormick the men affiliated with tho
Board are working, although the unions compos-
ing the BOARD OF Walking Delegates have pro-
claimed these Jobs to be non union.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Manhattan Field Prices Too High
for the Metropolitans
Ross and DAILY Matched for . Wrost.
ling Championship.

Something went amiss in the arrange
ments for holding the annual champion
ship contests of the Metropolitan
Association of the A. A. U. on
Manhattan Field and these events
are now scheduled for Oct. on the
grounds Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
at Bayonne. The figures for the rental
OF Manhattan Field are said to have
been set altogether at too lofty a notch
for the Metropolitan Association, and
they eagerly accepted the generous
offer of the Jersey organization to use
the grounds free OF charge. This will
be 'ery nice for the Metropolitan Asso-
citation in one way. for 1t will suffer lit
tie. If any, expense; still 1t cannot be ex-
pected that proft-paying throng will
journey to Bayonne to see the games.
To be sure, 1t Is fully as convenient as
Manhattan Field. but 1t will be difficult
to convince a great many persons that
you can get to any point in Jersey easier
than to Manhattan Field. The entries
for the different events include nearly
al the tiptoppers who did so cleyerly at
Chicago. They are Fair Champions T.
Sherman, New York A. C.. S. .Leibgold.
Pastime A. c.; Lloyd Coils. New York
4. G.; F. G. Puffer, New Jersey A. c. j:
r.. w. Allen, new 1OTk a. u, a. j.
Walsh. Xavier A. A.. E. w. Con, New
Jersey A. C.; W. ID. Day, New Jersey
A. c.; A. p. Schwaner. New York A. c.;
George II. Gray, New York A. c.; Nj. r.
Sweeney. Xavier A. A., and ]. s. Mitch
ell, New York A. c.
Trainer Jack Kearns. of the Pastime
Athletic Club. will have benefit at 3
y. NJ. Sunday, Oct. /. In addition TO the
regular order of athletic events there
VIII be exhibitions by prominent anna
tours.
Champion Billy Plimmer will follow
the example of his distinguished fellow
gladiators, Corbett and sullivan. by TAX
ing to the road as n theatrical star
He VIII open his season in Boston Oct
10. Plimmer will have benefit at the
Glermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, next
Friday night.
Bob Fitzslmmons IL after a divorce
from his wife. 1t is said that in getting
evidence on which to base his suit he
acted as his own detective.
Following Is the standing OF the base
ball clubs this morning:
The evening world., 1893-09-20
SCANDAL In THIS FAILURE.
Crookedness Alleged on the Part OF
n ST. Louis Notion House.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 2o-The recent failure
here OF the Wholesale notion hrm OF Simon. Ellman
& Co., with liabilities OF $780, 900. has developed
a sensational phase
Attorney John Booger says one lot OF goods
valued at SO 900. has been found at Grand Island
Neb. f: one OF 81. 900 at Memphis. and others at
Springfield and Alton, ILL.,, Oklahoma city and
other points. New York relatives are also i'm
plicated in the transactions
Instances OF fraud continue to multiply. and
the sum total will reach not less than SlG0, 600
according to the creditors attorneys.
Simon and Gilman cannot be found at present.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
THREE MORE ARRESTED.
Big Developments Expected In
ChioaRo's Insurance Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Sept 20.-Thres more arrests have
been made in the cases Of alleged Wholesale
conspracies to burn houses to get the Insurance.
said to be headed by W. y. Smith. now In Gus
tody Those arrested are o. {. Churchill. con-
ndentsl man OF Goodrich. q lawyer: d. Brown.
VINO had two stores belonging to Smith, and
Sam Herrog. an suctioneer for Smith.
The police say the plot, when unrsvelled. will
be shown to extend over a half dozen States.
The amount realized frauduientiy from insur-
ancs companies will reach into the hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars ..
This plan, It ia said. was to stock stores with
cheap goods, insure them for double their value.
burn them and collect the insurance.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
WHO OWNS THIS SKIRT
A woman's Wearing Apparel at the
City Itall Police Station.

womsn's dress skirt and jacket were at the
City Hall police station this morning, awaiting
an owner They we're turned in by policeman.
who found them tightly cutched BY Lawrence
Abrahama OF lN Pitt street, In the corridor OF
the Post Once last night,
Abrahams said that while he was standing In the
corridor an excited woman showed q bag. dress
skirt and a jacket into his arms, and asked him
10 hold them for her a few minutes, Abrshams
vas waiting patiently for her return, when q
policeman took the articles from him.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Following Is the standing OF the base
ball clubs this morning:

Billy Madden has written to Richard
to box Billy Smith or Austin Gibbons
ten rounds at welter-weishts. Ryan has
an idea that Gibbons would be an easy
task for him.
To ease their hurt feelings, caused by
an alteration In this city a few days
ago, Duncan C. Ross, champion athlete
and wrestler. and Capt. J. c. DAILY, the
for 5000 and the mixed wrestling
championship of the world. The first
deposit of $3.50 a side has been posted
with Richard Il. Fox.
College athletes will be sorry to learn
that there Is no chance of a game be-
tween the Harvard and Princeton foot
The evening world., 1893-09-20
SEIZURE OF MAUD S.
Arrival OF q Schooner with News OF
the Seslsr's Capture.

VICTORIA. q. c.. Sept. .o-The schooner f.
d. Marvin. which returned yesterday. brought
news OF the seizure Of the Victoria sealer Maud
s, by tho Russians.
Maud 3. was spoken by Marvin on the
date Of the formers meeting with the warship
Maud s, had been ordered TO Yokohama and
was proceeding there,
The captain believed he was In lawful terri
tory but was informed by the Russian onicers
that seven miles was within the protected zone.
lie was confident he would be able TO defend