davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-03
Vacancies Fflled

Yesterday afternoon the Executive
Committee of the Citizens Association
met and indorsed James n. Porter for
City Treasurer and J. Frank Brown for
City Attorney. No one was named for
the vacant Second Ward Trusteeship.
Frank Heintz having declined the Peo-
pies party nomination for City Collector,
William Tibbetts has been substituted.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
A Knite-Wielder Held.

All Foo. who assaulted and cut one
Dock Sing, fellow hop-picker. at the
Merkley ranch, on the Riverside road,
on September Goth, has been held to an
swer by Justice Mcmahon of Oak Park.
in the sum Of 81 600. for assault to MUIR
der. j. c. Jones, Assistant District At
torney, appeared for the prosecution, as
sisted bV C., T. Jones'
The record-union., 1893-10-03
PICKLED PIGS FEET.
How They Caused Bolognas to Grow
on Mans Face.

How They Caused BolognaS to Grow
on Mans Face.
Pigs feet caused it all.
Yesterday a colored woman who lives
near Thirty and NJ streets went to the
Blazing Stump Saloon and asked for some
pigs feet Her husband, who was there
at the time indulging in little ''steam," F"
forbade the barkeeper to give her any,
and they left together, quarreling as they
went.
Il is claimed that he gave her beating.
AT all events, two men tackled him and
ornamented his face in fine style, present
ing him with two large-sized bologna
sausages for lips, beside decorating his
other features in similar manner. They
wanted TO have him arrested, but declined
to swear to complaint, and as he was
severely punished. the matter was
dropped.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
Probably stolen Horses,

Three "kids" who have been missing
from their homes for some three weeks
and who sleep in barns and sheds, picked
up couple of black horses, one harness
and an old cart, which they abandoned
in the ally between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, Q and r streets.
The police have quartered the crow
bats in barn there, but if not called for
by noon to-day they will be turned over
to the Poundmaster.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
New Uniforms.

The contractors who are to furnish the
new uniforms for the State militia. for
which the last Legislature appropriated
SAC. .O00, were in the city last night and
took the measures of the members of the
different companies for that purpose.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
DIED.

BRENNAN-In this city, September 3Oth,
John Brennan, a native of New Jersey, aged
AZ years.
8frFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the
undertaking parlors of John Miller, 905
street tOdd Fellows Temple) this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
One Garroter Less.

Yesterday a Deputy Sheriff took to the
Folsom Prison the young man, George
Warren, who assisted in robbing James
Gilligan, at Second and J streets, during
the State fair. That little job, which
netted Warren just twenty cents, insures
him a rock-breaking job for seven long
The record-union., 1893-10-03
Brood Mares at Auction.

Tomorrow, the 4th, W. II. Sherburn
will sell at auction, at 10 A. NJ, at Wilson's
stable on K street, seven head OF fine
brood mares and fillies, by order of n.
Clark. They can now be seen at that
place.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
Chance TOR a Row.

A Chinaw oman has been kidnapped
from den on 1 street. between Second
and Third, and as yet no trace of her has
been found. Inconsequence there is con-
siderable excitement in high binder cir
cles, and the affair may lead TO hostiities
The record-union., 1893-10-03
A BREAD-WTNNER.
His Early MatutinaI Visits Are Not
Much ADDrecIated.

HIS Early Matutinal Visits Are Not
Much Appreciated.
officer McManus is one of the mildest
tempered of men, but his temper has be-
come ruftied by the occurrences Of the
past two or three mornings.
His daily bread is supplied to him,
through the medium of the bakers
wagon, very early in the morning, but for
several days past some philanthropically
inclined individual who is afflicted with
insomnia has visited him before daylight
and relieved him of the trouble OF eating
it, by taking it away.
Mac, however, does not appreciate his
kindness and has procured new set of
brogans with square toes and vows he
will lay for the early bird. and if he can
catch him will guarantee that he will eat
his bread standing for some days to come
The record-union., 1893-10-03
Annette Club Classes.

The juvenile classes of the Sacramento
Athletic Club have been resumed
Saturdays at 10 A. NJ. and Wednesdays at
, P. NJ. Particulars can be had of Pro-
fessor Kelter at the club.
The record-union., 1893-10-03

LosT.-Key. A very large, old-fash-
ioned, iron key from buggy. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at Cooper's
Music Store
The record-union., 1893-10-03
ARMBRUsTHR's LITTLE DIFFICULTY
His Unhappy Marital Relations Again
CrOD Out,

CROP out.
Henry Armbruster, whose domestic
troubles have in the past furnished so
many items to the newspapers, had an
other misunderstanding with his wife
last night, which resulted in her breaking
a rOcking-chair over his head in the
course of the argument and finishing up
with jabbing him in different portions of
his body with a pair of scissors and tear
ing his shirt nearly off his back.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai by Officer Naghel and Special officer
Doran, where his hurts were attended to
and he forgot his troubles in sleep.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
MARRIED.

WISE-WILGER-In this city, October 1st by
Rev. w. s. Hoskinson, Rudolph Wise of
Sacramento to Augusta p Wilger OF Davis
Vile.
The record-union., 1893-10-03

WRITE to Cooper's for anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIER'

Ladies Plain Cotton Hose, tan uppers and stainless
black feet Price I2ac.
Ladies Drop-stch Cotton Hose stainless black.
Price I2ac
Ladies Cashmere Fine Woolen Thread Hose made
extra long and very elastic cOttOnmixed heel and toe to
insure better This Hose in black Price,
soc per pair.
Ladies Gray Ribbed Wool Hose an excellent article
for service and comfort in cold weather Price three pair
for ST.
Ladies Ribbed Black Wool Hose with extra thread
heels full size and length perfect shape Price soc per
pair
Chidrens Black Ribbed Wool Hose, good length,
double knee and cOttonmxed heel and to insure bet
ter wear. Price, 35e
Children's Heavy Black Ribbed Cotton Hose seamless
foot and good length This is suitable Hose for school
everyday Price I5c per pair
The record-union., 1893-10-03

CITY licenses, water rates and dog tags
now due. Pay Immediately and save
costs.
The record-union., 1893-10-03

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt of price
Da- HUMPHREYS MASUAL {l54 pages,) MAILED FREE
HUNPaRETs'MED. CO., III &11s William ST., NETWORK
The record-union., 1893-10-03
ENHIBITION MnRK

During The day Professor James Ord
way gave very clever exhibition OF
fancy and trick riding, for which he was
loudly applauded.
Atthe close OF the races w. A. Hubert
and Ernest Elliot. of the Capital CITY
The record-union., 1893-09-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Announcement of Appointments for
the Sacramento DISTRICT.

Announcement of Appointments for
the Sacramento District.
PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 1.-THE Metho-
dist Conference concluded its session to-
night, after announcing the appointment
Of ministers. The appointments for the
Sacramento District are as follows: A. T.
Needham, Presiding Elder; Auburn,
7. b. Palmer; Biggs, John Tamblyn;
Brownsville, Frank Hindson; Chico,
Richard Lodda; Colfax and Dutch Flat,
j. Il. Wright; DOWnieville, to be sup
piled; Dunsmuir, w. II. Northrop: Elk
Grove, L. 5. Hoswen; Enterprise,
I. J. Marks; Florin, c. T. McNeill;
Forest Hill Circuit, Il. J. Wilson;
Fort Jones, w. +. Miller; Folsom and
Orangevale, to be supplied; Georgetown,
Esdras Smith: Grass Valley, J. p. Ma
cauley; Indian Springs, Thomas Muir
rish; klamath and Scott River, G. G.
Walter; Marysville, G. II. Beechgood:
Montague and Sisson, w. II. Gleason;
Nevada City, J. 7. Murrish; Newcastle,
f. A. While; Nord, to be supplied; North
San Juan, II. B. sheldon; Olinda, A. l..
Walker; Ophir, f. A. Keast; Orland. to
be supplied; OrovilIe, Angelo Cannol;
Penryn, Samuel Lord; Placerville,
;. NJ. Driver; Pleasant Grove,
w. 5. Withrow; Proberts and
Red Bank, >. T. Ray; Red Bluff, a. q.
Duncan: Hedding, James Young; Rich
land, G. II. Kirkbride; RoseviIle, c. +.
Withrow; Round Mountain, to he sup
piled; Sacramento-Central e. E. Dodge:
Sixth street, T. c. George; Sutter City,
Solomon Kinsey; Uncle Sam Mine, p. D.
Kennett; Yreka, J. B. Rutter; Yuba City.
A. S. Gibbon; Williams, n. F. kufIeil:
John Chisholm, Moral Instructor in Fol
som State Prison and member Of the Au-
burn Quarterly Conference.
siding Elder Of Napa District. Z. r.
Willis; Dixon, Lorr Ewing; Rio Vista
and Elmira, 10 be supplied; Woodland,
W. f. Worsen; Yolo, H. c. Tallman;
Napa College West, J. n. Beard,
Professor D. w. Birmingham; Oakland
District, F. F. Jewell, Presiding Elder:
Stockton Central, K. d. McCreary; San
Francisco District, John Coyle, Presid-
ir,c- IA or
The record-union., 1893-09-12
Special to the RECoRD-UNION.

special TO the kECORD-D UNION.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--An event of word
wide historic interest, one without previ-
GUS counterpart in the history Of the
world took place here to-day 1t was the
asselnbling.of the Parliament of Relig-
ions, the gathering of representatives of
all the great beliefs Of the earth with the
object Of showing how important are the
things on which all are agreed and how
comparatively unimportant are the differ
ences in creed.
The result of the parliament is expected
to emphasize what is fundamental and
throw into the background differences
merely accidental and superficial.
Since the series of Worlds Congresses
began with the opening Of the Worlds
Fair, no such immense crowd has gath
cred at the Memorial Art Institute as was
assembled this morning. Long before
the hour for the exercises to begin, in
gress was absolutely impossible. Not
merely since the beginning Of the
Worlds Fair, but never since the
foundation of the world has such
a cosmopolitan assemblage Of ex-
ponents of the worlds religions
taken place. The OccideDt, in severely
plain garments, touched elbows, not only
on the platform, but in the great audi
ence, with the brilliantly costumed ORR
ent, in picturesque commingling. The
followers of Jehovah, Christ, Confucius
Buddha, Mohammed, with the various
sects thereof, stood ready, in turn, to give
without controversy, the reasons for the
faith that is in them.
Learned religious teachers from China,
Japan, India, Turkey, Islands Of the Sea,
Catholic and Protestant Europe, and of
the Hebrews of the world, assumed atti-
tudes of prayer as the leading represent
ative of the Catholic Church present, the
Cardinal Archbishop Of Baltimore, the
Most Reverend James Gibbons, pro-
nounced an invocation to the deity.
Then followed addresses Of welcome by
the Worlds Fair officials and local di-
vines, followed by responses by learned
pundits and famous religious scholars
from all parts of the world, practically
consuming the entire day.
1t was an inspiring spectacle when the
principal party of those who were to
make the addresses of the day, all attired
in their priestly robes and wearing the
insignia OF their office, marched in COM
pany to the platform. Even more in
spring was the scene when the whole
vast audience rose and joined in the song,
Praise God From Whom All blessings
Flow" and later when Cardinal Glib
bons led those of all nations and all
religions in reciting the Lords Prayer.
Rev. August }. Chapman welcomed
the parliament on behalf Of the women,
saying the assemblage was among the
grandest and most significant ever as
sem Uled on the face Of the earth, and not
the least of its glories was the recognition
OF women.
The Secretary Of the Chinese legation
at Washington, Pung Ruang Yu, was ac-
corded a warm welcome, and made a
brief address Of thanks in his own
language, which was afterward trans
lated.
Tonight nearly all the delegates to the
congress were at magnificent reception
given in their honor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Bartlett.
The record-union., 1893-09-12
WORLDS FAIR.
Exposition Officials Expect a Large
Atta11lnrnn I-Inis XNnnIr

Exposition Officials Expect a Large
Attendance This Week.
CHICAGO, Sept. n.-There is every in
dication and the exposition officials CON
fidently expect the attendance at the fair
this week will far exceed that of any
previous week. Every day there will be
special features, which, it is hoped, will
tend to cause this increase. To-day the
gates were taxed to admit the big crowds
arriving from ali points. This was Silver
Day.
Tuesday viii witness the beginning of
a series of exercises by the Kansas peo-
pie Colorado and Maryland will also
share the honors Of the day. Governor
Brown and John Y. l.. Findlay Of Mary
land mad Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore
will make addresses. Governor Lewell-
ing and other noted kansans viii be
here.
The Michigan people will celebrate
Wednesday and Thursday, and number
less excursions will bring the people Of
the State to the fair. Governor Rich and
President t. w. Palmer will be orators.
Thursday the citizens of Ohio will
come and listen to addresses by Governor
Mckinley and others.
Mexico, Costa Rica and the Kelley
graduates will take possession Friday.
saturday Will be New Mexico day, and
Governor Prince will entertain his people
at the Territory building.
The National Commission adjourned at
to-day's meeting. and will not reassem Bile
until October 4th. The Executive Com
mittee will practically control affairs dur
ing the recess.
Forty-six celebrated French engineers
visited the fair to-day, and were enter
tanned by Director General Davis.
The total admissions to-day were 1885,
$50, OF which 100, 0l6 were paid
The record-union., 1893-09-12
SEPTEMBER SHOWERS.
Heavy Rainfall in Many Sections ,
the Interior.

Heavy Rainfall in Many Sections of
the Interior.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1.-THE rain which
commenced yesterday continued at inter-
walls through the night. 1t resumed again
this morning, with favorable indications
for storm. The damage throughout the
county, especially to the farmers, will be
very large. The fruit crop on all the
large orchards will be left to rot in the
field, as the damage by rain and the low
market at present will not realize enough
profit for the farmers to have it picked.
The vineyards, especially table grapes
will be ruined. The precipitation for the
storm is l.S7 inches, and for the season
Eli inches.
NAPA, Sept. 1l.-Heavy showers fell in
the valley yesterday. The grapes will re-
ceive some injury.
BLocKsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE first storm
of the season has visited us. The rain
fell till Sunday evening. The precipita-
ton was throefourths Of an inch.
aVACAvILLE, Sept. lit began raining
here yesterday afternoon, and there are
heavy showers to-day. Considerable
damage was done to drying fruit and
grapes. With fair weather shipments
will be continued for some time.
AUBURN, sept. 1.-THE first storm Of
the season for this section commenced at
5 P. N. yesterday. The rain will cause
considerable damage to the grape crop
and late peaches.
tentIy all day Sunday. If the precipita-
ton continues much harm will be done
the hop crop, which is only about half
harvested.
The record-union., 1893-09-12
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Thousands of People Waiting for
Chance to Get Certificates,

Thousands of People Waiting for a
Chance to Get Certificates.
ARKANSAS CITY (Kan.). Sept. II.-Nine
clerks from Washington began to-day the
registering Of 10000 home-seekers who
are in this vicinity. During the first hour
less than 100 certificates were issued, but
as the clerks became more familiar with
their duties they worked more rapidly.
The record for the day was l,6S9. At this
rate it is impossible for all to register be-
fore Saturday, when the strip will be
opened, unless the force Of clerks is in
creased.
Owing to the dust that fills the air and
the hack of water, those in line experience
much discomfort and suffering. Water
sells at 10 cents cupful and Is cents for a
canteen.
The Interior Department is bitterly
condemned for locating booths on the
strip away from water and shelter.
John B. Cameron. Kansas City real
estate man, who had been waiting since
O'Clock Saturday, received the first GER
titeate. Then lot of women who had
not stood in line, but to whom the men
gallantly gave way, were registered.
Nora Wiley, IA years old, got through
the crowd with two cups of coffee. which
she gave to the clerks, saying: u am an
orphan, and therefore the head of fam
lily. and want to register for a town lot"
The men displaced at first looked blank1y
at her, then cheered. The Clerk gave her
The record-union., 1893-09-12
Judge Buckley Disposes of n Large
Number of Cases.

Judge Buckley Disposes of u Large
Number of Cases.
In the Police Court yesterday the gam
ing cases Of Charles Clark and Harry
Barton were set for the 26th and O Jury
ordered drawn
A number Of cases of persons charged
with violating sidewalk and awning or
dinances were continued till various
dates.
Nine hobos, who raided Lesser's saloon,
were arraigned for disturbing the peace.
Wall, the barkeeper, testified that the
crowd were drinking and some bottles of
liquor were stolen. Lesser came home
and ordered them out and they refused
to go.
They were fined $40 each or twenty
days to break rock.
Bob Gourley, Frank Smith, Tom Mar
tin, James Whitney and James Sullivan
pleaded guilty to vagrancy and were SEN
fenced TO forty days each with twelve
hours TO get out Of town in.
Frank Woods and George Harris were
charged with vagrancy, the latter having
peen very abusive TO those who would
not give him money. The former rot
forty days and the latter sixty.
William DAILY and Charles Ross, ar
rested for stealing chewing gum, had
LiloiI cases neafd ana DaIy was discharged
Tor lack Of witnesses and Ross's case was
taken under advissment.
I'd. Ray was arraigned for battery and
had his case continued till to-day to get
Witnesses
K. ". Parker was held TO answer for
obtaining money under false pretenses
and bail fixed at $780, which he gave with
ii. +. Dillman and NJ. Pennish as sureties.
Berry Monroe, the negro cripple who
olt Felix Mclaughlin so badly, was SEN
fenced 10 three months in jail.
The record-union., 1893-09-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

State Senator j. B. Hoyt is in the citv.
S. S. Stile Of san Francisco is staying
at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Maytie Tebow has returned from
her visit to Newcastle.
r. S. Davis, of Wasserman. Davis n
Co., has returned from the East.
John Hurley has returned from his
visit to Jackson, Amador County
Captain J. w. Mitchell OF Latrobe is in
the city en- route to San Francisco.
General and Miss J. H. Houghton and
II. b. Houghton went East last evening.
Mrs. w. 7. Farrar Of Alameda is visit
ing the city, the guest of Mrs. z. Is.
Willis.
Mrs. A. G. Gardner and two sons have
returned from a months vacation at Pa
citic Grove.
Bryon Jackson Of San Francisco came
up from the Bay yesterday, and is at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. f. r. Dray and Miss Alice Drav
have returned from San Francisco and
Oakland, where they spent a month.
r. II. Stafford, Bailiff of the Railroad
commissioners, is up from San Fran
cisco for the purpose of attending the fair.
T. NJ. Reith, Of the Toland Medical
College, who had been spending a two
weeks vacation in this city, has returned
home.
District Attorney Ryan returned yes
terday from Amaqor County, where he
went to deliver an Admission Day ora
ton before the Native Sons.
W. S. Booth, formerly resident of this
city, but now prominent business man
and member OF the Board of Trade Of
Chicago. is at present in this State. and
Will be IN Sacramento during the fair.
G2ptnnl TCuoz of Gold III1
Hamilton, J.. Hastings, A. K. Lamb Of
Keno, Joseph Lord, Haggin Tevis, w.
NJ. Lent and several other mining men
Of San Francisco are visiting Sacramento.
Miss Louise Yuhre of this city was
married on Sunday TO George Steers of
San Francisco. The wedding took place
at the home Of the brides parents, I7I7
Seventh street, Rev. Il. NJ. Stevenson
officiating.
Among the arrivals at the Capital Hotel
are d. II. Wyckotf Of Woodland, A. Il.
Dibble of Grass Valley, r. McAIurray.
Joe Clark and A. +. Heads Of San Fran
cisco, L. X. stephens OF PlacervilIe and
}. B. Hoyt Of Birds Landing.
William II. Mills of San Francisco
Colonel IL. G. Otis of Los Angeles end
V. S. McClatchy Of this city are en-
route to Chicago to meet c. NJ. Palmer,
representing the Examiner. and Harvey
q. Scott of the Portland Oyeg0nia1. the
five constituting a commission to repre-
sent the large coast papers in certain
negotiations regarding telegraphic news.
Miss Mills accompanied the party, re-
turning to school at Philadelphia.
Rev. A. G. Herrick OBLIGATED yester-
day at the wedding of Frank II. Veach
and Miss kittie K. Brier, which took
place at tho residence Of the brides
mother at Thirteenth and L streets. The
attendants were Charles Brier, Colonel
Brier, Miss Nora Brier and Miss Hazel
Brier. Alter wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Veach left for San Francisco,
whence they viii leave for the East on a
wedding trip,
The record-union., 1893-09-12

row to secure warrants for the arrest of
the men. The agitation here although
earnest. will not countenance anv unIaw-
tul measure. The determination is to
fully test the virtues of the deportation
law. As yet no Chinese labor has been
contracted for by the raisin men OF the
city. and Indications are that if sufficient
white help can be secured no Chinese
will be employed. The Chinese en-
pIoyed in one restaurant here quit work
yesterday, and a couple Of laundry firms
have closed. The vegetable vendors say
they will quit but have not as yet. One
OF the largest raisin handlers has decided
to use whites only, and has secured all
of them he needs,
The record-union., 1893-09-12
THE END IN SIGHT.
Probability That tho silver Question
VIII be Dispose of This Month.

Probability That tho silver Question
VIII be Dispose of This Month.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1l.-While out
ward appearances indicate the situation
in the Senate unchanged. and debate on
the repeal bill may continue indefinitely,
there are facts apparent to the initiated
which go to show that the end is in sight.
There is strong probability that the
Senate will be either ready to adjourn or
take up other legislation by the Ist of
October. Few even Of the stanchest sill
yer advocates any longer claim major
ity of the Senate, although thoy are hope
full Of procuring the adoption of an
amendment which will give recognition
in some form 10 silver, and thus avoid the
necessity of asking a vote upon the re-
peal bill as it stands.
1t may be stated definitely that no or
ganizad determination to tiIibuster has
been reached, and the probabilities are
that there will be no extended effort
after legitimate debate has been ex-
hausted, to prolong the session or post
pono the time for action upon the bill.
The opponents Of the bill are called upon
to face the fact that they are at the begin
ming OF Congress, with no possibility OF
forcing an adjournment, if the majority
should hold out for continuance until
the 4th of March, 1895. 1t will rest largely
with Southern opponents Of the bill in
the Senate to decide whether the vote
shall be postponed or taken.