davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS

At.the Clunie Opera-house this evening
Miss Maude Caswell, who has frequently
appeared upon the stage acceptablv.
takes her first benefit. She is a Sacra-
mento girl with a strong desire to perfect
herself as dancer and as dramatic sup-
port. She has the quality of persistence
and in youth this means good deal on
the road to success. In this dav there is
no telling how much one who is deter
mined may accomplish. Miss CaswelI.
VINO Is self-taught, will present her
.frohc OF the Butterny' dance. A crea-
uon OF hers, in which the best novelties
Q! skirt dancing are introduced, and high
Kicking, intricate steps and graceful
evoIutions enter in. In addition a rat
tllng one-act comedy will be plaved
as curtain raiser, and a farce comedy
entitled The Uglest of the Three" In
the dramatic pieces Clyde Hess will have
charge and will appear, also Emily
AAlthea, the lively soubrette, both late Of
the New \ ork Stock Company. A num-
Der OF volunteer specialists will also ap-
pear, and thus varied and entertainino
programme be made up. Reserved seats
Tor the entainment are rs cents: general
ADMISSION 80 cents, and gallery prices as
usual.
The record-union., 1893-06-23

Mrs. Brown-George, have. you seen
that china l have been painting? Mr..
Brownies, l heard you say you wanted
it fired, so | let it go out of the window at
a cat last night.
The record-union., 1893-06-23

The production the "Ruined Abbey -
a drama written by j. d. Moynahan, was
to have been produced at the CIunie
Opera-house on the 2Sth inst. but be-
cause of other entertainments for that
date and the excursion OF a fraternal So
GSlety, the date of production of the drama
has been changed to June 30th.
The record-union., 1893-06-23

NOR SALE OR TRADE-A TWO-STORY
+ dwelling house, six rooms, hard Finished;
lot 4Ox16O, with stable will sell or trade for
unimproved city or country property; build
ing being on the corner, lower part can be used
for a grocery store or butcher shop. f. l..
HAWK, 1910 Fourth street. Je2O-1w
The record-union., 1893-06-23

NANTED-A FIRST-CLASS FURNISH
w ing goods man; one who understands
Apply 10 q. IL. GILMAN, Manager OF the Red
hOlIsc OO ie2Z-3t
The record-union., 1893-06-23

NOR SALE TWO GOATS AND HAIR
L ness and wagon for same Apply 27OS NJ
street. je21-3t%
The record-union., 1893-06-23

T1OR SALE-BUGGIES, CARTS, LIGHT
Il wagons harness, saddles, brides and all
other goods belonging To the business at cost.
Fine harnesses at one-half the former prices.
8. ROTH, AIS street. MF
The record-union., 1893-06-23

AANTED-A CHEAP MAN 10 WORK
~ IN garden and milk COW, ETC. Apply TO
c., at the Red House Co, ie32-3t
The record-union., 1893-06-23
Inr gale. j..

NOR SALE-FINE TWO-STORY DWELL
L ing of rooms, with all modern improve
ments, including electric bells with burglar
alarms; also, speaking tubes; lot 4Ox60; one
OF the best locations in town. Inquire of A.
H. ROTT, 1908 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-06-23

NOR SALE - So, 500 = HOTEL HAS 81
L large, well-furnlshed rooms, In very CEN
trail location, and is doing large, paying bus-
iness; l have also some good bargains In lodg-
ing-houses. saloons, grocery and cigar stores,
ETC. w. DOAN, 1907 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-06-23
General 3lnttrrs.
@o1ttrn.

A YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION
~ as waitress in city or country. Address
oo1 4OOi lnls oInce. 1tt
The record-union., 1893-06-23

TNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL STOCK
N for sale cheap. Apply at 1921 Tenth st.
CTYLISH BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP.
= Apply at 1921 Tenth street.
EOR SALE. S3Oo-OLD ESTABLISHED
l. cigar, tobacco fruit and candy stand with
fixtures; central location, near hotels; rent,
SIS per month; references required; very rare
chance. Address p. y. box AL, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-23

ATANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
w woman for ladies' muslin underwear de.
partment. Apply to CHAS. +. PHIPPS, Su-
perlnlendent eInstock Lubin 81 Co. ie23-3t
The record-union., 1893-06-23

NNANTED-BY 4 Competent MUIR
w seryman, a situation to take charge OF a
rult ranch. Address E. 5, this office.
The record-union., 1893-06-23
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
Ing that is of the least injury to the constitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81
bottle. TuF
The record-union., 1893-06-23
Sacramento School afShOrhand ndTyneuritine

GPECIAL TRAINING CLASS FOR WRIT
. ers OF any system to prepare for positions.
Our teachers are practical reporters and give
individual instruction. No vacation the year
round. Day classes, o A. N. to4P. NJ Evening
to 8 o'clock. MISSES BURNS d O'NEIL.
southwest corner Eighth and sts. (up stairsl.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

the south entrance ana four at the south
east entrance. Exit gates are provided at
each entrance, operating but one way, re-
curing no attendant and affording only
egress from the grounds.
Many of the concessioniSts are rushing
matters so as to take advantage of Sunday
and Christmas. The ostrich farm will
open on Sunday. The incubator company
which will occupy portion of this build
ing will start its incubators running on
this morning. Thirty ostriches are now
Oh their way from NOrwalk. and are
due here to-day. The proprietor of this
concession is hopeful to soon have a large
number of eggs ready for Matching. This
will be done in the main room Of the
building
The scenic railway announces that it
will be in full operation on Monday. The
Santa Barbara aquarium, which is directly
opposite the railway. will give half the
proceeds of the box-office receipts next
Sunday to the general fund of the fair
The attendance last Sunday was large, but
il is hoped that next Sundays will be
greater.
The electric tower has risen to the
height of what may be called the second
story. 1t is an imposing object In the
grand court Hundreds of palms have al
ready been set out in the garden at the
base, and more are in readiness waiting
for the workmen to plant. Nearly the en-
The morning call., 1893-12-22

tire space has been covered with loam and
the walks are being macadamiZed.
L. is not generally known, perhaps, th at
the on fuel to be used for the exposition
machinery will be OIL The idea of this Is
to preserve the exposition buildings and
grounds against the presence of disagreea-
BILE smoke. All concessionaires in neeG of
motive power have been Instructed to use
oil or some fuel that does not smoke. A
contract for furnishing oil for the exposi-
ton engines has been made with the
Union Oil Company of Ventura County.
1t is estimated that at least 200 barrels of
oil will be used daily.
The only building concerning which
there has ever been any doubt as to
whether the space would all be occupied
or not, was the Horticultural and Agricul-
tural building. When so many of the
counties began to erect buildings OF their
own it was feared that they might keep
other counties from taking space in the
Agricultural building lest their exhibits
should seem small by comparison. 1t mas
turned out, however, that those counties
not represented by buildings of their own
are more than likely to have the most
interesting exhibits of all. A gre at many
of the counties having their own buildings
have also taken space in the Agricultural
building because they could not enter into
The morning call., 1893-12-22

Of vocal and inst umental music, with
clever comic and patriotic recitations
Miss Nellie Kenny sang and received re-
peaIed encOres. Mrs. Edith Stanley.
Griffin. Miss Kathryn DAILY. r. |. Whelan,
": j. Rynes, J; A: McAuliffe. j. A.
Glynn and DR.. a. T. Regensburger also
contributed TO the enjoyment and were
warmly applauded. They responded more
than once in answer to the applause and
prol onged the entertainment with ap-
plause.
In the course of an eloquent address
Archbishop Riordan said some striking
things about San Francisco. II am sur
prised." said he. when l hear of dull
times that the people who have means
TO make them anything but dull are doing
nothing" And then changing his theme
to comparison of San Francisco with
Eastern cities he continued, saying that
after leaving the ferries depot at Market
street, fresh from impressions of the East:
San Francisco seems to me always to be
like deserted village"
He said there is money enough here.
That was not wanted. but men who be-
lleve 1t is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive. In view of this opinion his Grace
was pleased that the Young Mems insti-
tutes of this city and Oakland are alive TO
the situation. He was glad also to speak
for the Young Mems Institute, for he be-
iObsou W tncH- uiIS0lI. Win reference
to the Midwinter Fair, the Archbishop
told his hearers he was glad that the instl-
tule is taking an interest in il.
James ID. Phelan made a neat address.
taking his cue from the Archbisbop's re-
mark about San Francisco. His discourse
drifted toward comparisons of East and
West, and new beauties which this city
needs 10 improve its appearance
The Midwinter Fair was happily spoken
of as 'the awakening of California to
what is better in art and architecture. No
doubt the contrast is very striking" he
went on, but there is an awakening COM
ing in California. California is one of the
Outposts OF civilization. You who have
not been East cannot appreciate our wild
ness. The Midwnter Fair is bright
object lesson to our State"
Frank Murasky. grand president of the
institute, presented General w. II. L..
Barnes with certified check for 500, con-
tributed by members and councils of the
society in San Francisco and Oakland to
the Midwinter Fair fund. Mr.. Barnes re-
sponded in one of his characteristic
speeches and made the young men present
feel proud of themselves and their order
for acting so literally toward the fair en-
terprlse. He told the audience he used to
believe this was a wonderful city until he
went to Chicago and other Eastern cities a
year ago. Then, to use his own words. he
pulled the feathers out Of his coattaiIs
and I'm
The morning call., 1893-12-22

competition unless they did SO. Los An
geles county is among the latest. 1t has
telegraphed for space In the main building
In which to exhibit for premiums. though
OF course. her grandest exhibit will be in
the Southern California building. San
Diego County has also arranged for space
under the great glass dome, while Santa
Clara and Alameda have already made
their arrangements in the same line.
There is very little space undisposed of
in this building, and before the exposition
opens it will undoubtedly be at premium
Even now the vticulturists have found 1t
necessary to build an addition to the
building on the northeast end in order to
accommodate the plans they have in view
They wanted more space under the main
roof than could be accorded them. The
entrance to this viticultnral annex will be
through the main building. however, so
that it cannot properly be spoken of as an
outside affair. Some of the counties have
gone into the gallery of the Agricultural
building as matter of choice. The spaces
there have proven to be very desirable
and the class of displays which will be
made in that part Of the building is such
that visitors must mount the stairs or miss
more than half of the prominent features
of the fair.
The executive committee has awarded
ID. L. Pierce the contract 10 build Festival
Hall at a cost of SIT, 49,
The Taber Photographic Company has
contracted with Martin j. Gallagher to
build Photographic gallery for S2725.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

leum-bearing rock. Sierra County's dis
play will consist principally of quartz.
The Gold Bluff mine will have a special
exhibit in the county space. The Cham
pion mine of Nevada City has already
shipped a quantity of ore tor the quartz
mill.
Several carloads of Canadian exhibits
are on the way from Chicago. according to
advices received by the Canadian auxiliary
committee. Lack of cars coupled with an
excess of cold weather has greatly delayed
shipments from Chicago. The Canadian
exhibit is due on Monday and about 100
carloads of other exhibits are due here by
the 1st of January.
Mr.. Ashenfelter of Spokane has taken
hold of the matter OF an exhibit for that
city. He has agreed to erect a building
free of charge. Spokane lumber men have
donated the lumber and it is likely there
will be no further delay. The building
will be mainly filled with mineral exhibits
from the district surrounding that city. A
modern smelter will be in operation as a
special feature.
There are still about $50 square feet of
space unsecured in the Portuguese de-
pariment. Ii is expected that some local
Portuguese merchant will take it up.
The forthcoming production of the
'Island of Jewels" at the Tivoli will in
cude grand transformation scene by
Oscar l.. Fest the title of which will be
"California's Growing GIory-Sunset
City," in which will be presented a view
of the MiGwinter Fair from its beginning
to its completion.
All arrangements have been completed
regarding admissions. No tickets wilt be
issued. A half-dollar piece only will be
taken. A dollar piece will not admit two
persons. nor will two quarters admit one.
Change booths Will be provided for the
convenience of the public. Children be-
tween the ages of ana - will be ad-
mitted at the ''ehildren's gate" for %
ceats each. Children under years of age,
accompanied by parents or guardian, will
be admitted free. There will be three en-
frances TO the exposition, comprising
twenty gates. fitted with automatic regis
tering turnstiles. which indicate the total
admissions through each gate. There will
be ten gates at the north entrance. six at
The morning call., 1893-12-22
A STERN PARENT.
August Roberts Refuses to Provide
for His Son Abrah am.

August Roberts, proprietor of fruit store at
1872 Twenty-fourth street. was arrested on
warrant last night charging him with failure to
provide for a minor. He was locked up IN the
Seventeenth h-street station.
The minor is his son Abraham, about 10
years OF iage, who is lame. About two weeks
ago he was found wandering about the ST. ieets
late at night, and was taken home by police
man. Ris father refused 10 take him In. saw
ing he was bad boy ond he could not do any-
thing with him. Since then he has refused 10
support him.
The old man said last night that he was get
ting the necessary papers ready TO send the boy
to Whittier. He was tired OF letting him spend
his money and act the dude. He had family
of twelve children. and they had all spent his
money recklessy, hut he was determined
Abraham would not be allowed TO go ahead a.
the others had. Roberts owns considerable
property In the Mission.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
A Bedmaker Roughly Used in a
MontgOmery-Ayeuu Saloon.

Henry Schmidt, bedmaker employed at 704
Sansome street, was roughly used in saloon
at 0O4 Montgomery avenue last night. He was
beaten and robbed, and Jonn Klsbey. the pro-
prietor of the place, was arrested by Officer Mc-
Mahon and logged In the old City Prison for
assault with a deadly weapon.
Schmidt appeared at the station with great
cash over his left eye and said that he received
II while seated at a table in the saloon. Some
one stabbed him. and al the same time he was
grabbed by the throat by another person and a
third rlfied his pockets, taking his watch and
chain. The police say that they have a witness
who says that Kilsbey and his son were among
the assailants. This person says that kIlsbey
clubDed Schmidt over the head with pistol
and that his son used stout club. Both
weapons were secured by the police. Kilsbey
says lie did not assail Schmidt, and that the
injured man was struck by another man in the
saloon.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

he told the sinner to. depart and sin no more,
but ordered the offender to leave the city within
ten days.
McNabb thanked the court and made his way
TO saloon on the Barbary Coast, where he said
tbat he had been dismissed because he had a
pull with the Judge.
Some one told Judge Low Of what McNabb
had said and bis Honor became indignant, and
sent an officer after the man TO whom he had
Oetn too indulgeDt. McNahb came into the
court with downcast head. and the Judge SEN
fenced him TO six months confinement In the
County Jail.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Nj MARRIED-

S1MM0 0NDS-SIMMONDS-In this city, Decem-
ber 21, 1898. at ST. Roses Church, by the Rev.
Father Nugent, Thomas Z. Simmonds and Han
nah Simmonds botn of San Francisco.
BANDLE-KUCKS-In Oakland. December 20,
1898. by the Rev. j. H Theiss. George Ethan
Bandle and Annie Kucks
TRIMBLE-W 1LDBERGER-In Napa, December
10. 1893. Sinclair Trimble and Louise Nj. Wild
berger.
EY-COOK-December 20. 1898. by the
Rev. Dr. SteDbins, Gilbert GUrney and LeonIde
Cook.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
THE INSTITUTE SUBSCRIBES.
Catholic Young Men Make Splendid
Donation.

The Young Mems Institute made a
handsome present last night to the Mid
winter Fair The presentation took place
in Metropolitan Temple before an audi
ence which filed the hall from stage to
ceiling.
But San Francisco got round of knock
out blows in the nature of criticisms and
must feel less proud In consequence.
There was highly entertaining melange
The morning call., 1893-12-22

A. FODERA & Co, s aud San Francisco
Market, have on hand for their Christmas
trade the features OF the produce market In
poultry, game butter and eggs. Their Christ
mas stock this year is in keeping with their
them.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
DID NOT KNOW LOW.

Deplorable BIunder of a Sailor Who
Was Treated Too MercifulIy.
Police Judge Low Is as merciful as ne Is just,
and when Walter McNabb, sailor. charged
with petty offense, came before him yesterday
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Shasta's Exhibit Packed.

REDDING. Dec. 21.-The most of Shasta
County's exhibit for the Midwinter Fair
is packed. The mineral exhibit will be
immense. A large number Of mines from
ell over the county are represented. There
are many samples of rich quartz weighing
800 pounds each. Ali the space reserved
for Shasta will be fully occupied.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

Teeth like orient pearls set in cushions OF rose:
A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows;
These are charms to win hearts when all other
charms fade,
But they can't be preserved without soZoDoNT,s
aid.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
Sundays CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See mex
Su nday's CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
BORN

BORN.
EDWARDS-In this city, December 20. 1898, to
the wife of William II. Edwards. a daughter.
EBERLE-In this city. December l9, 1898, to the
wife OF Phil j. Ehere, daughter.
CRONIN-In this city. december 20, 1898, to the
wife OF Cornelius Cronin son.
DONAHUE-In this city, December 19, 1898. TO
the wife OF j. G. Donahue, a son.
RUTHER-In this city. December II, 1893. to the
wife of Fl. S. Ruther son.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be tndorsed
With the name and residence OF persons authoriz
ng TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

DERBY-In this city, December 20, 1898. Sister
Mary Alphonsus Derby. native of the Province
OF Quebec, Canada, aged 81 years 10 months and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
TWO CHURCHES DEDICATED
New Ulm Dedicated During
.r.. .. b.. the week, z
Bishop Cotter of Winona Attends Together
~ With Several Other Priests.

Last Friday afternoon music filled the
streets and the Catholic Bishop of WI
mona was escorted from the depot to the
Catholic Church. He arrived on the af.
ternoon train from the east and was met
at the depot by the resident priest and
several of his parishioners. The march
through town was led by the Star Band,
followed by the mounted members OF
the St.Joseph's Society and the priests in
carriages
After short rest they left for West
Newton where celebration was to occul
the next morning. Bright and early the
Star Bard and a large crowd gathered
and at the appointed time the dedication
ceremonies were performed. The Bisho1
made the English address and Rev
Schroeder spoke in German. Games
and amusements followed till noon when
most of the people returned to town tc
take part in the services at the New Ulm
church where fully two hundred child.
rem were confirmed.
Sunday morning the splendid structure
which has just been completed wa sfor-
merly dedicated. An immense audience
was present, and Bishop Cotter's remarks
were listened to with marked attention.
He spoke eloquently and with clearness
SO that all could appreciate the bent of
his sermon. Several otter priests assist
ed in the dedication and added to the
importance of the occasion Among
them were Revs. Braun, Koeberl Of ST.
Paul, Rosen Of Fairfax, Haas Of st. Peter,
Tori of Springfield and Jansen Of Hen
3derson.
In the afternoon picnic was held
near the church.
Lawyer Were you acquainted With
the deceased
Witness Only in q business way.
was clerk in large store at which the
lady did much Of her shopping.
Lawye Did you ii that capacity no.
tice IN her any signs Of insanity?
Witness Well, no, not insanityex exact
ly merely eccentric. wasiin the thread
department, and have frequently seen
her buy q spool of thread and carry it
- r 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby gwen, that the part
nership heretofore existing between
John !. Kretsch, Jr. and John ]. Roter-
ing; of New Ulm, under the firm name of
Kretsch & Rotering was dissolved on the
5th day of July 1898, by mutual con
sent.
All debts owing tc the said partner
snip are TO be received by the said John
Kretsch, Jr., and all demands on the said
partnership are to be paid by him.
Dated this 9th day of July 1898.
John J. Kretsch Jr.
John J. Rotering.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-26
10 Kill Oh1nch Bups,

llle destruct ton of :thineh bugs BY IN.
equation IS not exactly Il new idea.
Some five years ago Prof. Otto Lus,ger,
the state entomolo gist, at the state ex-s /.
pertinent station, discovered the exist
ence OF Wha: in scientific phrase IS de-
nominated entomo phthora Il is claimed
that this is sort of Il 9desease that IS
fatal, to destructive insects. II is iinfec-
t l'7'l but perience teaches that it soon
dies out Experiments have been made
by IN llno'snlatingg the chinch bugs, and the
effect 5 has been marvellous The desease
spreads among ehinellSbuss like small
pox with the aborigines. IS
Prot. Lugger was at the capitol YES
terday, and hecontirmed the report made
the day before BY Col. Bobleter that
chhnch bugs are playing sad havoc in
Blue Earth and Brown counties, as re-
ported in these columns .esterday. Prof.
Lusgsgger goes further and states that the
pests are Spreading through the southern
TER OF counties, and the crops are men
aced until the damage cannot be estim-
ated should nothing be done to rid the
territory OF the devonnng bugs. Through
correspondence and reports he has as
certained that III Kansas, where the
plague bas been exceedingly bad in the
past, the legislature made a large appro-
priation for the cultivation of entomoph-
thora, and it is the purpose of the pro-
fessor to visit Kansas at onoe with a large
number Of jars of clinch bugs, and there
he will inoculate them. and, bringing
them to the infected fields of .Minnesota.
turn them loose to spread the desease.
II it works, as the professor has every
reason to believe, according to his as
suranees, by another year the section
will be entirely rid Of the pests. Other
Wise tie crops are likely to be destroyed
next year, for the bugs multiply with
alarming rapidity. He does not appre-
bend that the ch:nch bugs will do much
damage to the present crops, for the
harvest will soon be on, although the
corn fields may be stripped. Next year
however, farming would become a losing
industry if the experiment falls.
| Prof.Lngger left last evening for Kan
sas with his catch of bugs, and he will
return in a week or so, and then the ex-
pertinent Of spreading the disease will be
! undertaken in earnest, and the result
| will be eagerly watched. ST. Paul Globe
Of Sunday.