davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-01

sArTp IRON FOREIGN FORTS
SIS Lahn from southampton for New York.
Ss Amerika, from Copenhagen for Now York.
IS Gihva. from Naples for New York.
SIS MRssilia. from Naples for New York.
"a Monomoy. from swansea for New York.
SIS Standard. from Shields for New York.
Ss Gult Of Mexico. from Bremen for New York.
The sun., 1893-06-01
StrurUn

SIS Montezumn from New York for London. Oft scilly.
ss Prncipia. from New York for Newcastle. OIL Lewis
Island
SIS Werkendam. from New York for Rotterdam. on tho
Lizard.
The sun., 1893-06-01
Mr.. wh,t.,nw Reid to Dino tho Princess.

To-day the Prince. the Princess. and their
suite will drive to Morris Park. leaving the
Savoy at half past !.
In the evening they will be the guests Of Mr..
Whitelaw Reid at dinner. The only exception
made in Washington to n strctly official pro-
gramme OF entertainment was in the instance
OF the dinner at the residence of Mr.. Curry ex-
Minister to Spain. The Prince and Princess
had entertained the Currys in Spain. and they
France. That circumstance Is the warrant.
say those who explain the departure from
official programme. for the acceptance OF this
unofficial dinner
The sun., 1893-06-01

gfw civilizations.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Meteorological Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 6l0 and 40, with light
to gentle southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing. Light northerly
winds and cloudy weather prevailed from
1 p. NJ.
The barometrical readings at A. M.
and P. NJ. were 30.05 ana 30.0l inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were GO and 90.
with .02 of an inch of rain. and one year
ago to-day 700 and so with no precipita-
ton.
On the weather map covering the prob
ability up to midnight last night there
are found two areas of low barometer,
one in Northern Washington and the
other in Southern California. The latter
is the one that causes northerly winds in
Sacramento, which may mean rain in
Southern California.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
lcuttstrU.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
I County of Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of CHARLES ZEIMER and
SAMUEL ZEIMER, copartners doing busi-
ness under the firm name OF Zeimer Brothers.
insolvent debtors-order Of adjudication of in
solFency.
Charles Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, CO.
partners doing business under the name OF
Zelmer Brothers, having filed in this court
their petition, schedule andinventory in insol-
vency, from which it appears that they are in
solvent debtors, the said Cha les Heimer and
Samuel Zeimer, as copartners and as individ-
ualS are hereby declared To be lnsOlvent. 1t is
hereby ordered that t. w. O'Neil be, and he Is
hereby appointed receiver OF the property OF
said insofvents, and that upon his giving Il
bond to the people of the State OF California,
conditioned as required by law, and i'll such
sum as the court may order, anu qualiynlg,
he take charge and possession OF all the eS-
tate real and personal, of said Charles ZeiTner
and Samuel Zeimer, insolvent debtors, what-
soever and whereSoeyer situate, whether be-
longing to them as partners or as individuals,
except such as may be by law exempt from
execution, and OF all their deeds, vouchers,
books of account and papers, and 10 keep and
care for and dispose OF the same until the APP
pointment of an assignee OF their estate. ii
persons having the same or any part thereof
Including the Sheriff of the County of Sacra-
mento) in his or their possess, on, are hereby
directed t. deliver said property TO SAID re-
ceiver and all persons owing money 10 said
insolvents are hereby directed o pay the same
to said receiver, ana that SAID receiver keep
the said property, or the proceeds thereof, till
the further order OF this court. And all per-
sons are hereby forbidden to pay any debts
to said inSolyents, or to deliver any property
belonging to such insolvents, to them. or TO
any person, firm, corporation or association,
for their use, and the said debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until the further order OF TINS court, except as
herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtors be and appear before the Hon. a.
Z. Catlip, Judge of the superior Court OF the
County OF Sacramento, in open court, at the
courtroom OF said court, in tine County of Sac
ramento, on the 9TH DAY OF NOV EdBER,
1898 ut 1870 O'Clock Z. NJ OF that day, 10
prove their debts and choose QUO or more as
signees of the estate OF SAID debtors.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Sacramento DAILY RECORD
UNION. a daily newspaper Of general circula-
ton, published in the County OF Sacramento.
as often as the said paper is published before
the day set for the meeting OF creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed.
Dated October 7, A. d. 1898.
A. Z. CATLIN,
Judge of the Superior Court.
ISAAC JOSEPH. Attorney for 1nso.yents. oy-td
The record-union., 1893-11-01
THE CAPITOL FLAGSTAFF.
A Painter Must Ascend Three Times
to Paint 1t.

y Painter Must Ascend Three Times
to Paint It.
People who happened to glance upward
as they passed in front of the Capitol yes
terday generally averted their eyes and
passed on with feeling of terror, or
paused with fascinated eyes upturned
toward the flagstaff on the building,
where, more than $50 feet from the ground
could be seen clinging the form of man,
while the top of the pole swayed and bent
beneath his weight and movements.
Many doubtless wondered, as they cast
a brief glance upward and hurried on,
what emergency induced him thus to
risk his life, whore a defect in the pole
might hurl him from that fearful hight
down to the roof of the building, if not to
the pavement below.
He was simply painting the flagstaff,
which, instead of being placed in a socket
or hinged so as to allow it to lie down in
case of necessity. is set into the timbers
of the building itself, and cannot there
fore be taken down.
The name of the adventurous man is S.
NJ. Martin. and as he is to give the staff
three coats, and receive only $25 for his
work, it appears that he does not set a
high value on his life.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Wants to Resign.

j. W. Houston threatens to send in his
resignation as Mayor of Courtland, on ac-
count of the portentous aspect of the
times. He says ne does not want any
confounded crank coming along and
shooting him because he is not given
good position or for some other cranky
reason.
The only trouble is, he does not know
to whom to hand his resignation.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
A Disastrous Fxnedition.

On Sunday morning a few of the early
birds started on fishing expedition to
the Gwynn District in Yolo County. All
went well until the ferry at Freeport was
reached, when Charles Eldred, one of the
party, dropped into the river. After u
careful search he was found under the
ferry.
Everything was righted and the sextet
proceeded on their fishing expedition.
After awhile the new levee was reached,
and then came more fun. The wagon
broke down, and the team, a valuable
one, left for parts unknown and were not
recovered at last accounts.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
BURGLARS CAUGHT
Two Men Arrested IN Folsom for
Stockton Burglary.

=
Yesterday morning two men secured
breakfast from resident of Michigan
Bar, in the southeastern portion of the
county. in payment for which they ten
dered cigar-holder, which excited the
suspicion OF their host. He secured an
officer and they followed the men to Fol-
som, where Officer Burke was summoned
and the men arrested
Burke Immediately recognized them
as men for whom reward OF S25 was
offered for robbing store in Stockton on
the night of Thursday last. He searched
them and found on their persons several
articles that were described in the re-
ward card.
Sheriff Cunningham of San Joaquin
County was Immediately notified. Their
names are James Martin and Fred John
son.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Cases Continued.

Judge Buckley yesterday dismissed
the cases of violating the sidewalk ordi-
nance against L. c. Chandler. r. Bow
den and Fl. D. Nash, on request of r. T.
pevlin. special counsel for the prosecu-
ton. Those against Charles Heisen on
account of his awning and j. Mckenna
on account of his cesspool were con-
tinued till November 18th.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Fresh Comn1exion-

If you have humors and pimples, boils
and eruptions it is because the system
needs toning and purifying. Nothing
will give you such good health, smooth
and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Commissioner of Deeds.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned Edwin Z. Carey as Com
missioner of Deeds for California, to re-
side at New York City.
The record-union., 1893-11-01

PURE 18-carat gold wedding rings at
the popular jewelry house, 422 street.
The record-union., 1893-11-01

LEAVE orders for tuning and repairing
at 1923 Ninth street, Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, A. Lothhammer.
The record-union., 1893-11-01

ONLY complete stock of music and in
struments at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
in a Contested Election
Case Confirmed.
The Terms OF a VIII Sustained as
Meaning Precisely What the
Instrument Stated.

The case of J. T. Austin, appellant, VS..
Morris Dick, has been decided by Judges
Mcfarland, De Haven and Fitzgerald of
the Supreme Court, who deny the relief
asked and confirm the judgment of the
lower court.
1t is an election case, Austin and Dick
being rival candidates for Supervisor in
the Third District of Modoc County. The
complaint sets forth that Austin received
eighty-Seven votes and Dick eighty five,
but that the Board of Supervisors refused
to declare Austin elected and subse
quently declared Dick elected, and also
states that in one precinct the judges of
election failed to count one vote cast for
Austin and that this resulted in Dick
being declared elected, when he had not
received the highest number of votes.
The answer denies that Dick was ever
declared elected, but AYERS that the Board
Of Canvassers declared that no person re-
ceived the highest number of votes and
ordered special election. The court
found this allegation to be true, and yet
proceeded TO find that at such election one
vote was counted for Dick, which If de-
Quoted from the number of votes counted
lOI MIN, Will T6UuCt HIS HuulDtI vi I6Sdl
votes below the number OF legal votes
given to Austin. The court, however, re-
fused by its judgment to declare Austin
elected, and the appeal was taken to OBJ
tain q modification and correction of the
judgment in that respect.
The Supreme Court holds that the
statutes has not authorized a recanvass of
the votes in the case, where the election
has been declared to have resulted in the
election CT no one.
SHE HAD \ RIGHT TO SELL.
They have also rendered decision in
the case of Frank Hoyey as administra-
Breton, deceased, plaintiff and appellant,
VS.. Edward Nj. Wallbank and William
Bisbee, defendants and respondents.
Breton died, leaving all his property to
his wife, with full power to sell, transfer
or dispose Of the whole or any part that
she might deem proper, and with full
power to convey fee simple title to any
or all the real estate, and directing that
after her death any money remaining
should be used to pay certain legacies
The estate was distributed 10 the widow
and she was released from all liability as
eXecutriX, and the trust settled and
closed.
She afterwards conveyed to the defend
ants all the property she had not previ-
OuSly disposed OF ana they TOOK possess
sion of it. She afterwards died, and
Hovey, who was Public Administrator,
procured himself to be appointed admin
istrator with will annexed of Charles
Breton, and commenced suit for the re-
covery Of the property from the defend
ants.
The court held that Mrs Breton's right
to convey the property to them was clear,
granted a nonsuit, and entered judgment
for the defendants, from which plaintiff
appealed.
The Judgment and order appealed from
are confirmed.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change OF diet or change in applica-
ton TO business. The medicine contains moth
tion. ASK your druggist for it. Price, 81 q
bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1893-11-01
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.
CANCERS.

r j. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIVE
- and streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
814Ht,teHH Unros.
SACRAMENTO FoUNnRy.

E1RONT STREET, CORNER OF N. WILL
l. IAN GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
for sidewalks and buildings speciality. Gas
oline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice.
The record-union., 1893-11-01

s. earle,
GUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROI4Y. CON
~ tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
1924 Second street, between and L.
CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF
Y Street Work, Railway Construction,
Wharves, Bridges, etc Sacramento office
All street San Francisco Office, room 45,
fifth floor. Mills Building.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
JUST ARRIVED

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
L IN Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham.
rague.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Anlfnao Gtnte Uablr.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tFor) (Eroml
The record-union., 1893-11-01
afqttnrs, 2.lrt,te, Seer, Gtc.
M. CROEAN.

$50 X St.. and 11GS-1IIO Third St.,
sacramento, CAL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
VOtapies Of the Draw Game
Listen to a Stirring
Sermon.
Today the Participants In the
Great Bonspiel Will
Gather.
Good Game in the Globe
Bowling Series Down for
Tonight.
Small and Select Crowd En-
tertained by a Novel
Prize Fight.

Rev. DR.. Corson, of the Central Pres
byterian church. preached an unusually
interesting sermon yesterday morning
to the st. Paul curriers'. The bonspiel.
which inaugurates the first annual sport
OF the Northwestern Curling associa-
ton, had prompted the services. The
bOuspeil begins tomorrow. and DR.. Cor
Son is an especial admirer of the excel
lent pastime. Indeed, it is said that
he has not little proves, and that he
can draw in TO the tee with the finesSe
of an adept. The sermon was illus
trated with philosophical and religious
advice to admirers of athletics in gen.
eral, and of participants i'll curling IN
particular There were large number
of the St. Paul clubs in attendance, and
they speak i'll the highest praise of the
dissertation.
Tomorrow begins the first bonspiel
given by the association. Raspberry
island Will he the merriest spot in the
West throughout the week. More genial
and companionable lot of people can
never assemble than the devotees of
curling. They appreciate the imp0r
lance of enjoying life while they live,
"for when they are dead they will be
long time dead" as was said by prOmi-
nent modern philosopher
Today Kinks will arrive from Milwau-
kee, Chicago, Madison. Superior, Du-
luth, Minneapolis and Manitoba.
Information was received by the local
committee on arrangements yesterday
that all the famous champion Kinks of
Manitoba were Ell route, and that they
will arrive in st. Paul at an early hour
his morning. These are the celebrated
Fortune rink, that disconnected all the
players in the states at the international
bonSpell held in st. Paul last February;
the Granite club and the Fraser rink, of
Winnipeg: the Portage la Prairie rink,
and even the Calgary rink. There are
fully fifty of the best Canadian curriers'
in the party.
The visitors will lie received by the
local committees today and assigned to
quarters at the Windsor and the Mer
chants, and nothing will be left undone
to contribute TO the pleasures of the
bonspiel.
st. Paul will have fourteen Kinks in
the play. Among the skips will be Net
Teton, McCullo ugh, Rodger, Dinwoo-
die, Lorimer, Hnkle, Bean, Campbell,
White, Brown and the CamerOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
NOVEL PRIZE FIGHT.
Knock Dat in the Parlor of a
Roadhouse.

Knock Oit in the Parlor of q
Roadhouse.
New YORK, Jan. ia novel battle,
the participants wearing formidable but
bright yellow skin-tight gloves, raach-
ing several inches above the wrists, was
fought this afternoon in this city.
Usually a diapidated barn has been
pressed INTO service when question OF
superiority between two fighters is to
be decided. but i'll this instance an elab-
oratey furnished parlor of a we'll
known roadhouse near MacOmb's
dam bridge. which is quite often
freQuented by the swell set. was
selected by the fastidious gen.
tlemen in charge of the
affair, in which TO hold the battle. The
room where the pugilsts met was OH
the first floor of the hotel, overlooking
the driveway,a within easy hearing of
the juggling sleighbells outside as they
raced by the building. The place was
handsomely furnished with oddly
cushioned furniture Of various hues
and designs. and contained an upright
piano. besides many valuable pieces of
bric-a-brac and parlor ornaments. All
of these picturesque decorations, which
essential to the beauty of the living
apartment, were rather obnoxious i'll
this case, and were hastily removed to
an adjacent bed chamber when the
sports began to assemble.
The prize-ring paraphernalia, which
consisted of long piece of stout rope,
two pair of yellow driving gloves out at
the finger tips, number of bottles con-
tanning whisky and witch hazel and
several sets of Turkish towels, was car
ried under the long ulsterS of the man.
ayers 10 the scene of the contest. Only
twenty-five persons witnessed the
fistic argument. including two news
paper reporters. There was no
admission charged, the affair being only
an invitation one, gotten up to furnish
some odd and select sport, without the
distasteful presence Of toughs, who
would otherwise have been on hand in
large numbers. The invitations were
limited to twenty, and the purse was
subscribed among the spectators, who
were in almost every instance well-to-
do lawyers, bankers and theatrical peO-
pie. The gentleman who arranged the
unique affair is quite we'll known to the
general public as a manager of amuse-
mentS, and may be guessed by the mere
biSItlOIl vi iilo HONlHS NHlohCio'
When the principals announced that
they were ready to begin it was
o'clock. The theatrical man entered
the arena and informed the assembled
party that the men who would furnish
the amusement were Danny Ryan, of
Philadelphia. and Sam Jackson, Of
Gloucester. Ryan, he said, weighed
in at 124 pounds and Jack
son at 1913. JOHNNY Eckhardt was
named as referee. A prominent
lawyer was announced as time
keeper for Ryan, while young and
wealthy real estate dealer was to act in
like capacity for jackson. The fighters
were naked 10 the waist and exhibited
pretty fair evidence of training. Six
lively give andtake rounds were
fought, Ryan finally knocking Jackson
out by swing on the jaw. The winner
got 500 for his victory, and jackson re-
ceived S35 as a balm for his whipping.
After the fight supper was served, in
which both boxers participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
AS A PRETTY MILKMAID
So Did Martha Neuman Appear
to Her German Friends at
the Metropolitan.
Good Musical and Acting Support
by the Company Provides an
Evenings Pleasure.

Neither the lark For the linnet
their matln music ever sang sweeter
songs than did Martha Neuman at the
Metropolitan last evening i'll 81 he
Mllkmaid of Schoenberg." One Of the
lar gest audiences that ever witnessed a
performance of the Bollman company
was present, and the German population
OF st. Paul laughed and wept altern-
ately, the former from force and the
latter from pleasure.
The story OF the play is simple, and.
although old, is of sufficient interest to
surround it consistently with bright
gems of music by both comedian and
soubrette. A charming but honest, hard
working milkmaid, who has spent her
twenty years of life as an orphan is at
that age found to be the daughter of
wealthy parents, who for prudential
reasons had abandoned her in her in
fancy to the care OF the world. She is
taken to her new home and her utter
dislike for the conventional modes and
habits of her new associations gives
Neuman great opportunity of display
ing her music and mimic abilities. The
story, as a conclusion, shows her dis
covery of the fact that she is not the
real heiress, and she appears again III
her dairy costume, singing here faYorite
song as of y0re when peddlIng milk on
the streets OF Berlin.
The character of Hedwig, who turns
out to be the true helreSS, IS prettlly i'll
terpreted by Elsa Roemer, and, il the
author had given it little more power
4 1laa h.
give strength to the play by blending
the pathetic with the surfeit Of fun.
Martha Neuman, as the milkmald. is
the center of the play. and on her rests
almost the entire responsibility for its
success, and with the one slight eXcep-
ton, that Of her assistant, Sultan, who
did not thoroughly know his lines, she
carried the SIX to a very successful
issue. Her share in the duets was we'll
carried, and when she sang "Neuman,
Thue Man NIGHT So,' she created a
veritabe stampede in the ovation she
received.
With a soubrette there must always
be a comedian, and Miss Neuman can
congratulate herself on having such
splendid support as Christian Schober,
who, although he had witnessed the
play over twenty years ago in Berlin,
and has taken part In 1t many times
since in other cities, seems to improve
with every appearance and takes a
stronger hold Oh the German play
goers. The chorus of ''Drawing the
Veil" in which he is the leader. was
one of the best hits of the evening. In
the grand Duet, perched high on a
chair, he sang to an encore.
Carl Back, as the stonemason, was
quaint, a nd at times quite funny, and it
might be good idea for the Bollman
company to at some time in the near
future select play that would give his
quiet and refined humor an opportunity
of being displayed. Gertrude Berry as
the governess was neat, and displayed
her taste in dress as well as in action.
The company will be absent now for
nearly three weeks, playing all extend
ed engagement in other cities. and will
return again Sunday evening, Feb. 8.