davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
BE SURE AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE EXPOSITION!

fidence by allowing the bank ali the
time it desired to meet their accounts,
and requested the bank to open Mon
day next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

ON ara,ogne OF Burgies and Harness mailed free
vii: senn OF this advertisement or If Won
S1I i}r express paid. our 5T5-paee catSiooe
3FindoUa lowest prices on Hardware Stoves
Pianos and Organs SEWN " acbino
carpee GG Fr; statIone1y oueensware, sverWnfe,
Tinware 7 OH pa, Farm implements, Cutler
ina ID slcyties Lumber, oys Paints 0s Fane'
rantI DufGgies' Wagons, LAMPS, Bibles. Watc6nS
Covers Guns and Dry Goods anu wagon
i. M. ROBERTS, SUPPLY HOJSF
$40 Nicoilet Av, Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

The Minnesota Loan 6 Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

gfr. MarLham's Attorney Attempts
to Show That His Client Can
not Get a Fair Trial in Hem
nepin County, fifdavits Pro
and Con-County Attorney Nye
Asked to Nolie Prosequi.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
THE MILITARY CLUE.
Its Members Preparing for a Series of
Winter SociRls.

Its Members Preparing for Series OF
Winter Socials.
The Sacramento Military Social Club,
composed of enlisted men of the local
branches of the National Guard, held a
preliminary meeting at the armory last
evening, to devise ways and means OF
giving a series Of socials during the COM
ing winter.
New bylaws were adopted, and at the
meeting to be held next Tuesday evening
officers for the ensuing term will be
elected.
Provision has been made for the admis-
sion into the club of commissioned oiii-
GERS as honorary mem berS.
1t IS the intention OF the members OF
the club to surpass in quality and char
acter the dances given last year. TO be
eligible to join the club person mustbe
an enlisted member OF the National
Guard within the jurisdiction OF the
Fourth Brigade.
w hen 1t comes to giving socialS and
other entertainments Lhs enlisted soldier,
niue times out OF ten, can take care OF
himself and aid in making the leisure
moments of the guardsman pleasant and
enjoyable. But it is incumbent on the
/ part Of the commissioned officers 10 fur
ther the good intentions oil the enlisted
/ men in endeayoTing to find a way OF pleas
/ ant and harmless recreation, and they
should instil courage and vigor into The
! club by their often visits to meetings and
/ addressing the members III advice and
! well-meant remarks.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
THE AWNING MIST GO
J. Hyman's I est Case Decided Against
l,s-

J. Hyman's I est Case Decided Against
Him by a Jury.
Those who had made up their minds to
oppose the action of the City Trustees in
condemning and ordering removed un-
slightly and dangerous wooden balconies
over the public sidewalks will not derive
much comfort from the result of the test
case made by J. Hyman, the J-street
jeweler.
The case was tried yesterday before a
jury in the Police Court. 1t was holly
contested by the defendant, bat the jury
returned a verdict to the elect that the
defendant had been guilty Of violating the
0rdinance-in other words, that tie latter
IS the law, ana must be obeyed.
The prosecution did nos seek TO convict
Mir. Lyman for the purpose OF having a
severe penalty imposed, but merely TO
establish the authority OF the City Trus-
tees. Hence the jury recommended the
defendant TO the mercy Of the court.
The result OF this case will probably be
no more opposition to the enforcement OF
The ordinance.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
IN TEN MONTHS
The American River Power VIII be
Available Here.
Contract Entered Into by the Sacra-
mento Electric Power and
Light Company.

The Sacramento Electric Power and
Light Company has closed a contract
with the General Electric Company for
furnishing the material and erecting the
plant for transmission of power from
their works at Folsom to this city. While
the distance Is only about nineteen miles,
among other items going to make up the
bin is three hundred and twenty-iour
miles of copper wire, aggregating nearly
500, 600 pounds in weight.
The specifications cover equally the
three-phase system of the General Elec-
tric Company and the two-phase system
of The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. Provision is made
for cut-out stations at convenient points.
nearly equi-distant, so that the lines may
be practically divided into three sections,
and so that at those points the line may
be cut out, grounded, or cross connected.
By this means, nothing short of total
prostration of the plant will interrupt
operation.
Al specifications call for forty-foot
poles, with a view to suspending the
wires thirty feet above the ground.
Under the contract, all work is to be
completed within ten months. In addi-
ton to the ordinary contract, which pro-
vides for prompt and efficient construc-
ton, it is also provided that the General
Electric Company shall forfeit and pay
$50 per day for each day the work is in
complete after the expiration Of the time
named in the contract.
III all particulars the plant is to be first
class, ana the list of items that go to
make up the detail of the completed line
involve figures and technical terms intel
Iigi,Ie only to experts; bus the plain
English Of it ali is that the dato on which
American River power will be available
in Sacramento is easily determined.
The letting of this contract means a
great deal for Sacramento. Coming on
the heels of the adoption of new
water system that will give the city the
best drinking water of any in the state;
the Improvement of the streets and re-
moval of the unsightly awnings, and
other innovations on silurian methods Of
the past, it cannot fail to land Sacramento
at the head of the procession of the pro-
/ 49, H.
With almost unlimited electric power
TRANSMITTED from the great water-power
system at Folsom, there will surely fol-
low great saving to manufacturers and
others now employing steam power. 1t
may be safely said to be--neXt to the
pure water enterprise-the most import
ant event for Sacramento that has trans
pired within the last twenty years.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Why Reantu

Charms none can tell, but all admit its
wondrous power over the hearts and
minds of men. 1t is duty every lady
owes herself to preserve and maintain the
precious gift. and this is best accom-
plished by care and attention 10 the deli
cate skin. Many faultless complications
have been ruined by the use of poisonous
compounds. Hence no lady can afford to
use any article not known to be harmless.
CAMELLINE, the celebrated California
preventive and beautifier. is certified by
the highest medical and scientific author
ity as being strictly free from all deleteri-
Gus ingredients. Exqulsitely perfuned
and prepared in pure white and delicate
flesh color. Refreshing, soothing and eff
ective in preventing and removing the
distressing effects OF sunburn. poison oak,
etc. Price, 80 cents. For sale by all drug
gists.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
LABOR DAY.
It's Observance VIII be on a Broader
scale Than Ever.

It's Observance VIII be on a Broader
scale Than Ever.
The committee having in charge the
matter Of properly observing Labor
Day report that there is now no room for
doubt that the coming celebration will be
one OF the best ever seen on this coast
This is the third year of Labor Day
observance in Sacramento, but the first
year that it will be celebrated as d legal
holiday, the two previous years being by
proclamation Of the Governor.
Members of the Council Of Federated
Trades say they expect quito a large
number of people from outside labor
districts to be present at the exercises
next Monday.
A number OF business houses have al
ready signified their intention OF closing
on Labor Day, and it is expected that
there will be a general cessation from
labor.
The exercises at the old Pavilion prom
ise to be very interesting, and no doubt
will be largely attended. The Foresters'
Brass Band, consisting of twelve pieces,
will furnish music for the ball in the
evening
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Police Court Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
II. Nicholson and Charles Butler pleaded
guilty to stealing Zeke Walters chickens,
and will go to the County Jail
p. Burke, for exposure of person at the
depot, was fined $40, with the alternative
of twenty days in Jail.
William Shafer, charged with disturb
ing the peace, was acquitted
Richard Horn, charged with disturbing
the peace by smashing the window OF the
office of the Friend x Terry Lum ber
Company, was fined $40, with the usual
alternative.
The cases of P. McHale and Margaret
McCann, for disturbing the peace, were
continued week.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
John W. Spencer and wife to NJ. f.
Odell-Lots and 4, u and V, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fitth streets.
NJ. f. Odell and wife to Lee Stanley
The property mentioned in above deed.
James Nicholson and wife to a. Dun
bar-North half of one acre, lot d, oak
Park.
\. Dunbar to Mrs. Mary Nicholson
South half of one acre, Bot d, Oak Park.
Mary Nicholson to James Nicholson
South half Of one acre, Lot D, Oak Park.
Phebe j. Hall to Eva i. Theobalds-
Forty acres, more or less. in south half of
section 35, township s north, range east.
c. q. Pearl. Jr., and wife to Eva l..
Bachtel-Lot 3, block B, Oak Park.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
''BIucher'' Morrison Goes TO Join Hi
In,.l,f.n II, on

''Blucher'' Morrison Goes TO Join His
FOrefathers.
Word was received yesterday by A. j.
Rhoads of the death of Lafayette Morri-
son at the State Soldiers Home at Yount-
vile, Napa County. Deceased had been
a resident of this city for more than q
quarter of a century, and was Familiarity
known as "Blucher."
He was veteran of the Mexican war,
and man of more than ordinary intelli-
gence. He for some years followed the
profession Of chiropodist, and became
quite local character through his To-
quacity and prediction for narrating
long and wearisome stories concerning
his alleged adventures.
''Blucher' had no enemies among those
who knew him BEST, being a man Of
warm impulses and generosity.
The record-union., 1893-09-28

the latter told him to mind his own busi-
ness or he'd get some of the same medi-
cine. The waiter told the deceased, when
trying to send him off, that he had orders
to keep drunk en- men out Of the place.
THE VERDICT.
The jury found that the deceased came
to his death from the effects of a fall TO
the sidewalk, caused by a blow from
John Garcia, and resulting in the fracture
of his skull,
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Snit on a Mnrtrare-

Bonus Lightner has. through his coun-
sci, j. w. Hughes, commenced suit
against Edmund W. Ferguson and Eliva
NJ. Ferguson, to foreclose a mortgage on
lot in block 80, Oak Park, held as secur-
ity for loan of 500 made to defendants
in May, 1898. Plaintiff alleges a default
in interest payments, and therefore, un-
der the terms of the note, asserts his right
10 foreclose the mortgage.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
petitlon 60 Ser aside Property.

James I. Felter, insolyent, through his
attorneys, Hinkson & Van Fleet. has pc
titioned the Superior Court for an order
setting aside certain personal property,
valued at about 500, for family uses;
also, for the setting apart from his assets
of the property in the block between T
and 6, Tenth and Eleventh streets, as a
homestead
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Drnamiters Denounced.

The following resolution was intro
duced by J. A. Manley at the Printing
Pressman's Union, No. go, at its last
meeting and adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, \ most terrible outrage was
perpetrated in san Francisco on Sunday,
September II, 1898, in the blowing up OF
a non-unlon sailors clearinghouse with
dynamite, causing loss of life and de-
struction of property; therefore
ReSOICed, That we denOunce said act as
inhuman, and we sincerely hope the
guilty perpetrators will be apprehended
and given the seyerest penalty imposed
by law.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
WANTED WITNESSES.

c. Mckenzie, Who Carved c. Strad-
Iang's Face With Beer Glass.
c. Mckenzie, who so terribly cut the
face of c. Stradlang with beer glass
late on Tuesday night in a saloon on X
street, between Seventh and Eighth,
asked in the Police Court yesterday for g
continuance OF his case till to-day, in
order to procure witnesses, and his re-
quest was granted.
lie does not deny the act which laid
open Stradlang's forehead. just above the
eyebrow, TOR nearly two inches, and made
a deep cut below the eye, but claims the
latter had been annoying him till he was
tired of il.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Notice to water-Takers.

All persons indebted to City Water
Works after October l, 1898, will be delin-
Guent, and the additional penalty of 81 to
$40 will be charged for turning OF and on.
NJ. CoFFEY, Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-09-28

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen of Oak
land is in town this week. Hammers.
$40 street.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
BORN.
BORN.
STEPHENSON-Nea Courtland, September
26th, 10 the wife OF t. ]. stephenson, a son.
DIED.

fashion the Riverside Road. September
26th, Gregorio, infant son of Joseph and
Lucy Tash, native of Sacramento, CAL,
aged year ana z days.
Rz5-F riends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
tThursday) at 1880 a. NJ, from his parents
residence, thence to the Cathedral, where
services viii be held at p. n.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
MANSION HOUSE.

GEvENTH STREET, BETWEEN I AND ],
y has been newly furnished and renovated
throughout Furnished rooms in suite or
single from Sc up, with or without board.
Table frst-class; prices moderate.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
THE "CREAMERIE." ("

A Lunch Place for Ladies and Gentlemen.
NO. 612 J STREET,
y. Err ST. ManaEer
The record-union., 1893-09-28
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
L spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER, Propretors. No. 1919 Second street,
between ] and Z. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-28

rE1HE LORIsTON-ELEGA NTLY- U r.
] nished family hotel, cyl and 623 Bush
street. between Stockton and Powell streets,
San Francisco. Rooms en- suite and single.
Best table board. Special attention given to
transient guests. MRS. NJ. Il. MEIRDIERKSs
formerly OF Sacramentol Proprietress. s7-tf
The record-union., 1893-09-28

ALL helatest sheet music at Cooper's. !
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Nolan Bros. Shoe Co.

Successors to Nolan & Sons, Nolan Bros.
and Nolan Il Coz,
6O3 j STREET, SACRA MENTO
Branch of San Francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

steel and besramer at Pittsburg has been
led by cuts lu prices. but dealers in pig
refuse TO quote for s1s 40 delivery.
The outlook at Charleston is not regard
ed there as favorable as collections are
pressed. and clerks and travellers fewer
in unmber. South Carolina rice stocks are
small owing 10 the recent cyclone.
The improvement noted In business az
Nashville last week Is maintained, as Is
that at Memphis. in all lines. Cotton Is
being held az some interior points I'm the
vicinity Of Atlanta There Is better de-
mand IN several lines at Augusta, and the
cotton mills are disposlng Of the produc-
tion.
AT Savannah collections are fair Orders
from Louisiana country store keepers are
being received at New orleans, where gem
eral trade is as active az elsewhere South.
TIE increased activity reported from
Houston is maintained, but mercantile
collections are poor. Cotton continues to
move freely 70 Galveston. which pro-
duces a more hopeful feeling. The volume
OF trade I'm groceries and provisions
Is about equal to last year, but in other
lines the total business done is small.
The receipt or orders by wholesalers at
Louisville is irregular and trade moderate
in volume. that IN shoes, clothing and
groceries being equal 20 an average
ST. Louis notices an Improvement in
clothing, hardware and hats with a tend
ency Of prices Of steel billets % advance,
and an increased demand for manufac-
tured pig iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

death OF Judge Bond ard the selection
Of his successor. he said, Il want not
only a good lawyer and man OF ex-
perience, but / want n man of exemplary
habits and q man Of nigh moral tone"
His recall even AT the breath OF q sus-
pclon against a Virginia consul shows
how very prominent in the mind Of
Mr. Cleveland is the feeling TO have
none but absolutely unimpeachable men
on guard when a Democratic administra-
tiOn is I'm power. Let people find fault
n they will. but no age, since Moses to
the present. has been without some soul
sufficiently endued with stability, self
sacrifice and wisdom to represent their
people. and in the various conflicting in
terests now. let TO man think that this
government to-day is not ably aided by
a Democratic President. who fears moth
ing save the misfortune Of his country
men.
The VIRGINIA and North Carolina tobacco
manufacturers were repres euted at the
convention OF tobacco men, which met at
the Ebbitt House in this city, by the
following gentlemen: Messrs. Il. Miller,
j. f.. Rison. and j. r. CoWngton. OF Dan
vile; Alexander GO aeT9n, of Richmond;
r. $. Bosher, representing the Il. G. VIII
Hams Company, Of idchmond; r. II. DAT
ton, r. G. f0noHNnf .. ~ blltln6s IL >.
REYNOLDS. and J. W. Hanes, Of Winston,
n. C., and r. ". Payne, OF brakes
Branch. A committee Of eleven, selected
from the convention. mad an Interview yes
terday with a portion Of the Committee
on Wavs and Means, and earnestly pro-
tested against any increase OF the tax
ON manufactured tobacco. While this was
not a hearing formally granted by the
committee. every member at the Capitol
was present durirsg the argument OF
Nessrs. Rison and Miller, OF Danvile.
After leaving the Capitol, the tobacco
men called on Secretary Carlisle, who
attentively heard statements from several
members OF the delegation, and although
he made them no promises, they left well
assured that their representations would
be carefully considered. Mr.. Allen, the
secretary OF the convention, stated this
morning that four-hfths Of the tobacco
manufacturing interest Of the United
states was represented in the convention.
Messrs. w. W. Bush, Of Norfolk, and
s. n. Smith, Of Newport News, are at
the t,bbitt.
Mr. II. H. Wood, Of Raleigh, n. C., is
at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. j. b. Taylor. OF Leakesville, N.
c.: r. r. Buck, and T. NJ. Rutherford. OF
Richmond; s. +. West, of StaUnton: Rev
=. w Keeble and family and G. w. Love-
Of Newton. n. c., are at the St. James
Messrs. w. VI. K Fisher and wife, II. If.
Downing. l.. G.. Johnson, ana George W.
Ward, Of Virginia, are al the National.
II. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

o, ~ fhe decision. The Constitu-
,,on article four. section four, says me
tI.,.ee ebal direct writs OF election Tor
1-.,'ri,jnv vacancies occasioned by death,
.Ntt,f.,otion or otherwise but II tacan-
80 occur during the recess OF the Legis-
Sa,,re The writs may be issued by the
coverpor under such regulations as may
be prescribed by law.
the law Is that when any vacancy shall
b,open I'm the representation OF any coun-
a. in the Senate or General 8 ssembly, II
eIieb vacancies happen during the recess
~ the legislature or after the annual cleo
lion and not less than fifteen days before
the commencement Of the legislative year,
n shall be the duty Of the Governor forth
with 70 issue a writ OF election 20 fiji the
said vacancy, unless he shall be OF the
opinion that the services Of a person In
the Office then vacant will not be required
during the legislative year or the residue
thereof
Governor Werts has been communicated
with on the subject, but his views re-
garding the matter have not been made
public yet. II is very doubtful II the
politicians VIII be able to persuade him
TO take this radical step even though
technicalties and the constitution ana law
make it permissible.
In the descislon IN question II is ex-
preegIy ruled that the elections mere
sfter shall be conducted by the county
instead Of by the district system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.
HUMANITY'S EVANGELS.
SECOND DAYS SESSION. or THE
cHRISTIAN BoRHERS.
Bi-Chloride OF Gold Care Discussed "a an
Auxiliary to Their Work. But Il should
Not be Substituted for Calvary.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. l0.--The second
day Of the Christian Workers Convention
opened this morning with an increased at
tendance. many belated delegates having
arrived during the night The days work
was devoted 10 a review and discussion
OF mission work. and the best methods or
reaching the very poor and vicious of
the large cities. James z. Hall, OF the
University Settlement, Of Philadelphia. led
the discussion and detailed the work done
in that institution. lie described s. as
moral class for the theological student.
and stated that the Theological Seminary
was antagonistic TO the work
John X. Roak. OF the Whosoever Mls-
sion, OF Philadelphia, told Of the rescue
work done there. and J.. IT, Bean, presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Sunday Breakfast
Association, gave an interesting descrip-
ton OF that unique charity. IL had extend
ed Its usefulness, he stated, by organ
izing a number OF auxiliary branches OF
WCrk, and he strongly urged that the ex-
pertinent be tried elsewhere.
George A. Hilton, the evangelist. des-
crtoed the Los Angeles mission ana it's
laoors In the slums by means OF a gospel
wagon, carrying a dozen speakers and an
organ. A number OF diverse tories were
discussed by the committee. among them
| the best way to reach women ana the best
way 20 bring them 10 church on Sunday.
ono NJ mber suggested to organize n
Wheelman's Gospel Brigade The bi chlo-
ride OF gold cure was also discussed as
an Auxiliary to Christipn work. the sense
OF the convention being that whskey
drinking Is sin, and that gold should
not be substituted for Calvary.
The special features OF the afternoon
was Or. Warren Chambers address on
Christian Work I'm the South" He IL
president Of Emory College OF Georgia.
and the preacher who had the debate in
his church some years ago with Emma
Abbott. In the course OF his address Or.
Chandler said: I'VE are not millionaires
In the South. but there Is very little at
ject poverty here We have much reli-
gion I'm the South more perhaps 60 the
square inch than IN any part OF the coun-
try. Much OF this Is among the colored
people, who may be lacking I'm the ethi-
cal quality, but who are full OF the In
stincts Of religion. These c0iored breth-
rem have n great regard for The Sabbath
and some of them keep Saturday. II the
Chicago Exposition had been held I'm kt-
lanta, / think we would have closed the
gates on Sunday tApplaus). We be-
lieve i'm the Bible down South We have
Christianity that Is very aggressive.
We have had very few heresy trials and
very few strikes. We have had a few
preachers who ought 90 be tried for here
sy perhaps. We need in the South more
forethought and preparation for appre-
hended danger We ought 90 have more
respect FOR the Sabbath, and truer re-
ligious spirit"
A delegate has been assigned 20 preach
on Sunday at each OF Atlanta's seventy
churches.