davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-24
SALOON MATTERS.

The board granted licenses to Dierssen
q DiersSeh, successors TO j. NJ. Morrison
q Co., at Twelfth and E streets, and w.
A. Gamble, at GIG K street, su ccessor to
Adam Damn.
The petition of E. M. Ferguson and w.
L. Gray TO open new saloon at 73O l.
street, which is opposed by neighboring
residents, was referred to the Police Com
missioners, as was that of Peter Schu-
mann, to open q new saloon at 800 Il:
The latter, however, was reconsidereo
and license granted.
SCALES AND TRACKS.
The matter of the scales and tracks of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
came up, and an opinion by the City At
torney was read. reciting the privilege
granted to the company by Act of Legis-
lature to lay tracks on the street.
On motion of the Mayor, the City At
torney was instructed to bring suit to
compel the company to remove the rails
croachlng on the rights of property-own-
ers on that street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A communication from August Fabian
was read stating that the cesspools of
many of the business houses on j and K
streets were in terrible condition and that
the odor from the catch basins on those
streets proceeded largely from them, the
basins being practically vent pipes for
the cesspools. He suggested that the
board make the property-owners clean
them out at least every three or four
years. instead of every twenty-five. The
matter was referred to the Street Com
missioner.
Gordon E. Deuel. asked the privilege of
preaching on the Plaza afternoons. The
Street Commissioner said the inside side
walks were TO be nXed this week and the
crowd would damage them. He was told
he could use any street he wished.
Mayor Steinman reported that there
was no money to spare to put heating
apparatus in the Art Gallery at cost of
over $1,000, but four gas stoves at Sl5 each
and SIS per week for fuel would do tenn
porarily. He was ordered to put them in.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
The Proposed Walk for Pedestrians II
Capitol Park.

Some time ago it was understood to be
the intention of the Board of Capitol
Commissioners to construct walk for
pedestrians at the side of the carriage
way running from the Eleventh-street
entrance of Capitol Park, up to the
building. AS this entrance is now ar
ranged it is really dangerous for people
on foot, especially ladies and children, to
attempt to reach the Capitol by this route,
as they often have to thread their way
among lot of rapidly moving vehicles.
The proposed sidewalk would be a de-
cided improvement and one that is made
The record-union., 1893-10-24
FOR DEPORTATION.
a United States Marshal Arrests Two
Sanrn Inor,tc Chinnr,,on

Sacramento Cinnamon.
Deputy United States Marshal Monck-
ton yesterday arrested two Cinnamon
All Fong and All Keung, and took them
to San Francisco to be tried and deported.
They have been the proprietors of a
wash-house on Front street, between Z
and l., for about fifteen years, and are
well spoken of by those who know them.
The complaint was sworn out by George
Z. Harber and George Broadbere. The
latter has for some days mourned the loss
OF eighteen fine chickens, and it is sup
posed is going to have all the Chinese de-
ported in turn, in order to render secure
that portion of his flock that is left. If he
will kindly deport also the opium fiends
of the Caucasian race, and let them go
with their Mongolian associates, he will
do the community still better service.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

necessary for the safety of foot passen-
sioners will speedily put their good in
tentions into effect, and complete the
work before some painful accident makes
it imperative.
They met yesterdy, and made tour of
inspection of the Capitol grounds, accom-
panied by Mr.. McLaren of San Francisco,
who has charge of the Golden Gate Park.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: A. Barber, San Pablo, Contra
Costa County; Thomas y. Williams, New
Idria, San Benito County; A. p. Hol-
land, Oakland.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
EVERYBODY,s COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the Gem
eraI Public.

publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views OF the
writer's All communications must be &C
companied by the name Of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as guaran-
kSe of good fQith-EDS
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Raised a Row.

Fred. Beck, Charles Lyons and P. 81.
Friber were brought TO the police station
by Detective Burke and Special Goods for
raising disturbance at the depot yester-
day afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Notice Of Street Work, No. 1877.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1 that the Board of Trustees of the CITY of
Sacramento on the 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1898, adopted a resolution of its intention to
order the following street work to be done. viz:
That the alley between p and @ streets from
the west line of Sixth street to the east line OF
Fifth street, be improved by grading. con-
structing a vitrifed ironstone pipe sewer
eight inches in diameter, 6inch Y branches
and connecting the same with the Fifth street
sewer.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, October Is, 1898
Z. II. GREEN
Street Commissioner OF the City of Sacra-
mento. o10-6t
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Notice Of Street Work, No. l94.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L that the Board of Trustees OF the City OF
Sacramento, on the 18th day OF OCTOBER.
1898, adopted o resolution of its intention 10
viz:
That Tenth street, from the south line of
j street 10 the north line of street, ex-
cept such portion thereof as is required
by law to be kept in order or repair by
thereon, be, where not already done. Improved
by removing cobbles, grading and laying O.
streetway of concrete and with a top coating
or b1tum1nous rock, grouted rock cutters.
stone curblng and constructing brick catch
basins and connecting the same with the alley
sewers.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, October IS, 1898.
r.. II. GREEN
Street Commissioner of the City of Sacra-
mento. OI9-6t
The record-union., 1893-10-24
7ptesatrtata uoto a,.rnen,ta.
DIR. T. wAH HING.

TfNGLISH AND CHINESE PHYSICIAN
u and Surgeon. Graduate OF Hongkong
Medical College Office, 926 THIRD STkEET.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
CROSSMAN'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-
non. Ask your druggist for it Price, 81 q
bottle, TUT
The record-union., 1893-10-24
1ettttstru.
5lnnertukera.
|. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1OI7-1O19 Fourth ST., Sacramento
THMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
ii II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No 134.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON 81 co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of d. and h. g. r..
r.; seen by daylight; best accommodations,
Address JUDSON q CO., 629 Market St., San
francisco, or call on Q. j. ELLIS, agent d. p.
Co.. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-10-24

NNHE WEEKLY UNION Is THE STA =
L weekly of the Pacific Coast,
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Goods Sold for Cash Only, and One Price
official.
Notice Of Street Work, No. l96.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
i that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento, on the 10th day of OCTOBER,
1898, adopted a resolution of its intention to
order the following street work to be done,
viz:
That Fourth street. from the south line
OF street to the north line of street
be, where not already done, improved
by removing block pavement, grading and
laying q streetway of concrete and with top
coating of bituminous rock, grouted rock gut
tiers, stone curbing and catch basins at the
alley intersection.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
sacramento, October Is, 1898.
f. H. GREEN,
Street Commissioner of the City of Sacra-
meDtO. oil g-6t
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Rntlrrns Cttts Gable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (Froull
The record-union., 1893-10-24
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Just as sure as there will be an election in
Sacramento on November 9TH *'Put
pin in that" And the ridiculOusly low
prices must and will sell our entire stock
and just as quick possible, too.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

Judge of the superior Court.
ISAAC JOSEPH. Attorney for Insolvents. o9-td
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15


President Cleveland's first executive
communication to the Senate of the Uni
ted States proved to bea surprise not only
to Republicans, bat to many Democrats
as well. In the communication President
Cleveland withdrew the treaty with Ha-
vail, which was sent to the Senate few
weeks ago by Mr.. Harrison. The mes
sage was short and to the point, the Pres
ident simply requesting the Senate to
trsnsmit to the executive the proposed
treaty with Hawaii. 1t is understood
that the reason for the withdrawal of the
treaty by President Cleveland is because
he is opposed to the treaty in its present
form. Whether or not he will favor the
making of another treaty, and whether it
will be an annexation treaty or not, can
not be said on authority at this time, but
gentleman who has talked with the
President on the subject said this after-
noon that another treaty would be made.
It is intimated that the President will
suggest either by message or personally
to Senators that a commission be appoint
cd to visit the Hawaiian Islands, during
the interval between the adjournment OF
the special session Of the Senate and the
reconvening of the next Congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Disaster at Erskine.

DUE WEST, March 1O.-Erskine's new
college building was nearing completion.
Day by day its beauty and attractiveness
were growing upon all who looked upon
it. Everybody was looking forward to
having our commencement exercises in
its large and ommodious auditorium in
June. All day yesterday the painters
and carpenters were at work. They STOP
ped at p. m. At 1880 p. m. loud crash
was heard by many people of the town,
and those who heard it knew that the
sound came from Erskine College.
On fastening to the building terrible
condition of things was to be seen inside
the large hall. In the gymnasium under
the hall are several brick pillars laid
upon concrete and capped with stone, and
upon these pillars rests several iron posts
running through the hall to the second
story. On one of these beams is built q
solid brick fire waH twelve inches thick,
clear to the roof. 1t is supposed that this
wall was too heavy. At any rate, some
thing gave way, and brick wall, iron
beams, ceiling and flooring came crash.
ing through to the ground.
A few of the rooms are wrecked. In
addition to this, the observatory tower
has lost few brick, is cracked on two
sides and is out Of plumb.
1t is such mass Of wreckage that the
exact trouble cannot be ascerLained
definitely. Other parts Of the building
are as good as ever.
The general opinion is that it will not
take less than 5000 to repair the damage
It is fortunate that the accident occurred
at night, for if it had happened in day.
light, more than likely some one would
have been crushed to death. The archi.
tect, Mr.. j. f. benson, of Washington
D. c., was telegraphed for last night and
nothing will be done until ho arrives
Special to Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Home Folk In Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-President
Cleveland shows no disposition to act
hastily in dealing with the South Caroli-
ma appointments. He received several
hundred callers to-day, but mere was not
Sourh Carolinian among the number.
Ex-Attorney General Earle is expected
here tomorrow to enter actively into the
fight for the District Attorney. He will
probably have company, as there
are number of entries for the same
stake.
Mr.. D. A. J. Sullivan, OF Charleston,
arrived here to-day to survey the field
and see if there is anything in his line
that is worth striving for.
Senators Butler and Irby appear to be
we'll taken care of in the makeup of
Senate com mittees. Senator Butler will
be chairman Of the committee on Inter-
State commerce, and also member of
the committee on foreign relations and
naval committee and the committee to
investigate the trespasses upon the Cher
okee lands. Senator Irby will be chair
man of the committee on transportation
routes to the seaboard, and also NOM
her of the postoffice com mittee. He may
be assigned to one or two other commit
tees.
Senator Irby declines to reveal the pur-
port of his interview with the President,
which took place last Saturday. In re-
ferring to the subject to-day, however,
he said he was very we'll satisfied with
the understanding he had with the Presi-
dent. He is confident that the President
intends to deal fairly and impartially
with both political factions in South
Carolina, and be is satisfied that the Till
man wing of the party will receive its
share of Federal patronage.
Mr.. J. L. Hodges, OF Bennettsville, is
here seeking endorsements from the
South Carolina delegation to aid him in
securing an appointment as one Of tho
deputies to the coming collector of inter-
nal revenue.-SpeciaI to Ne,cs and Cou-
7,ier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Confederate Memorial Bazar.

EDITORS INTELLIaENCER: Thirty years
ago thousands Of brave, loyal women all
over our bonny Southland, were work
ing, praying and weeping for the Confed-
crate cause and the "boys in gray"
Many of their dear ones had already
fallen on the attlefeld-fathers, sons,
brothers and lovers-and others had died
in hospitals with none but stranger hands
to close their eyes and administer the last
sad rites; and yet, with characteristic
heroism, the women Of the South stran-
gled their sobs, dried their tears and
crushed down the murmuring voice OF
their sorrow and misery, and worked
with redoubled energy to make their
homes as cheerful and comfortable as
possible.
In addition to this there were boxes to
be packed, clothing made and bandages
prepared, and with every seam prayer
vent up for the welfare and success OF
those to whom they were sent.
AS the months passed by the loss grew
greater and the sturdy, faithful hearts
that ceased to beat under gray jackets,
the weary war-worn heroes that would
never again hear reveille, we're num-
berless and went to their graves union
ored and unknown by the land of their
birth and the country for which they so
willingly and gallantly died. The South
with her carnage. poverty and helpless
ness, could not prevent it then, but how
is il now Dauntless and energetic wo-
men throughout nearly all the Southern
States, especially in Virginia, are work.
ing to raise monument for the unknown
graves of 80 many unrecognized heroes.
A Memorial Bazar will be held in Rich
mond during the month of April for the
benefit of this object, and every loyal
Southern State is expected to do her part.
Will the Palmetto State, heretofore so
eager and anxious to lead in all things
patriotic and elevating, prove laggard
now?
Oh, women Of South Carolina, we
should feel that this is pleasure-even
before we realize the duty involved-and
make every effort to show our apprecia-
ton in substantial way. Other States
are responding gladly and ably, why
should not we?
In every town and village there should
be committee to receive and arrange for
subscriptions for this purpose.
"Sing It as you may, 1t never can be sung,
Tell It as you will, 1t never can be told,
The story OF the glory
or the men who wore the gray"
All communications should be address,
ed to "Memorial Bazar," Richmond, Va,
care Of Mrs. j. B. Janney, Secretary OF
South Carolina com mittee, with the name
of sender in one corner. All packages
and donations will be sent free of charge
by the Southern and Adams Express
companies if labeled Memorial Bazar."
B. B,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
GIsT ". BIGBY-A TRIBUTE.

Lycidas is dead lead ere his friend,
Young Lycidas-and hath not left his peer.
Dead, in all the pride and strength o I his
bright unsullied manhood-shot down by
q cowardly assassin. Dead-weariDg the
honor of his gallant and promising youth
like diamond on his bosom, carrying in
his hand even unto death the love and ad-
miraton of all who knew him. Dead
and sh adow inefacable rests on hearts
and home and on the entire village. Life
held for him Elysian fields aud the future
beckoned to long years of usefulness and
10Y but q cowardly bullet from hidden
hand blotted out one Of the noblest, purest
lives the world ever knew. But he was
ready, aud the brave, true hands we're
quietly folded-hands that were glori6ed
by kindly deeds-and the life of Gist W..
Bigby, life ineypressibly dear to count
less hearts, passed out into the vast beyond
to dwell with the just, made perfect,
while lips, dumb with anguish. murmur
"Why yq'' Oh, plying angels doubtless
ye care, but ye know not, oh. angels. the
sweet, sweet human love, the bitter, bitter
human sorrow.
Possessed of rare personal attractions,
and still rarer qualities of head and heart,
the friends he won were legion. The stay
and staff of a widowed mother, the heart
strings of sisters, brother, aunts and
cousins. his untimely death wraps his
home and village in pall-like sorrow.
Good-by, Gist Our hearts are broken
with sorrow, knowing we will never more
on earth hear thy loved voice, or see the
winsome smile lowering on the handsome
mouth; knowing that God watches his
beloved while they sleep, we follow hum
bly, on in the happy confidence that thou
art at home.
Thou art with God,
We trust you to the hand that made you
The Jewels we mourn here are boarded
Where the mpth and the rust cannot come.
M, Mon,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
A Card,

In behalf of my sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Bigby,
and our entire family, 1 return thanks to
the noble people of Williamston for their
sympathy in this dark day of bitter sor-
row and for their marked attention to our
beloved dead-our precious Gist.
To the noble ministers DR.. Lander,
Messrs. Hiott aud Auld, whose beautiful
tribtues of love and esteem for our darling
boy was 80 tender and touchiugly ex.
pressed.
To Miss Kathleen Lander for the sweet
strains of music he so loved in life.
To all the kind friends who crowded
around us, mingling their tears and trying
by every human effort to mitigate our
sorrow.
To those who covered with floral trib-
utes his precious casket.
To the noble band of young men Messrs.
Lander, Gray, Horton, Scott and Russell
and others who went to Bolton to meet
bis body and comfort the young brother,
sad solitary mourner, standing by the re-.
mains of the brother who had ever been to
him as David to Jonathan.
To these young men our hearts 60 out in
gratitude, for they were Glsts compan-
ions and Gist loved them. May God bless
each and all who have thus obeyed the di-
vince edict, Bear ye one another's bur-
dens." Meet him beyond, young men !;
he will welcome you at the pearty gate.
M, Mon,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Important Change!

Jas. P. Gossett & Co., wholesale aud re.
tail dealers in Boots and Shoes, will dis
solve at the expiration of ninety days,
and, from tia present until the day of
dissolution, they will offer their Mamm 9th
Stock of Goods-12,OoO pair of Shoes-at
cost. This stock is one of the largest. best
bought, and most carefully assorted stocks
the State. 1t is composed of the pro-
duction of the oldest, best known, largest
and most reliable makes in the United
States, namely: A tremendous line of
the "the old reliable" Bay State Shoe
and Leather Co.'s. famous, prison-made
Mems, Boys and Youths, Women's,
Misses, and Children's Shoes. A magnifi-
cent line of Mems and Boys fine hand
made Shoes of the very latest designs and
styles from the works Of James Banister
& Co., Williams, Kneeland & Co, Charles
Heiser, Rice &c Hutchins, and others.
A large, elegant and most beautiful line
of Women's, Misses and Children's Shoes
in New York, Berlin and Partisan sty les,
fresh from the shops of Krippendorf, Ditt-
man & Co., the accepted leaders of the
style in America. A superb line of Will
liams, Ho,t & Co.'S. Infants, Children's
Fine Shoes, A nice line of E. P. Reed &
Co.'S. Women's Shoes in their best and
most expensive makes only; also, line
of E. P. Dodge Mfg. Co.'S. Goods.
In addition to the above lines they have
other makes of Shoes too numerous to
mention. They will also throw on the
market, at cost, as soon as received, their
entire Spring purchase of Women's, Misses
and Children's Southern and Oxford Ties,
Juliet. Strap, House and Opera Slippers.
For farm and plantation war their
stock will be replenished from time to
time from the very best makes, 80 that
their friends in the country will be sup
piled until the very day of dissolution.
1t is pity to slaughter such q magnif.
cent stock of Shoes, and especially just at
the time that Leather and Shoes are ad
vancing; but it is an "ill wind that blows
nobody any good" and their 10 will be
the public's gain. Money saved is Ii oney
made, and this is the grandest oppCrtu-
nifty the people of Anderson and upper
Carolina have ever lad, and probably will
ever again have to save money in such an
easy way. When they say cost, they
mean it. Cost, actual cost of the Goods
in New York and Boston, with cost of
transportation added. In other words,
the cost of the Goods delivered in their
Store.-Ady.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
They Will all Stay In.

All Republican officials who hold COM
missions for four years will be allowed to
remain undisturbed by President Cleve-
land until their terms expire.
This is the determination to which the
President has come, and he has announc-
ed it to his friends. In taking this step
he returns to the practice which he fol-
lowed eight years ago, but which was
really inaugurated previously by Presi-
dent Hayes. 1t was observed with con-
siderable fidelity by President Harrison,
and will now be put into strict execution.
The rule will not apply, of course, to
foreign appointments nor to positions in
the departments Its enforcement will
enable the President to consider the ques-
ton of appointments as vacancies occur,
and will relieve him Of the crush which
be would necessarily have to endure if
he undertook to make complete change
in the first year of his administration
Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

We are glad that the State authorities
have finally succeeded in placing the en-
tire issue of the State refundment bonds,
amounting to s5,25O,0OO. The Baltimore
Trust Company take the entire issue and
received for its services SI50,0OO. While
we think this sum is q very large fee to
pay for the service, yet we are satisfied,
for it settles the State debt question for
the next fifty years. Had Governor Till
man never made his false charges against
former administrations, this debt could
have been refunded no doubt without
any cost whatever to the taxpayers and
perhaps at an annual interest of 4 per
cant