davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-27
LOMBARD'S ILL LUCK.

A Wheatland Visitor Comes to Grief
OH Public Street.
Last night Charles Lombard, who halls
from the inland port of Wheatland, while
sailing along flew sheets in the wind"
halted in his course to listen to the seduct-
i've voice of street siren. Like the mari
ners of old, who were also weak enough to
listen to the songs of sirens, he was lured
to danger.
The street-waller wanted two bits, and
while Lombard was hesitating as to
whether or not he would give it to her,
some unknown man crept up and craclzed
him on the head with cobple-stone and
then hastened off.
Lombard went to the police station as
soon as he was able to do so. and Jailer
Burke sewed up the gaping wound oyer
his aua
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Martha Washington Mining Com
pany of Oakland. Capital stock, $500, 600,
with S. Gertrude Smyth, NJ. II. Kenny,
C. /. Flint, P. L. Burrell and Mary T.
Littletield of Oakland, L. j. G. Gilbert
of Berkeley and Amelia Griffith of San
Francisco as Directors.
The Cooperative Brotherhood of
Winters Island Qimited) of Oakland.
with A. j. Gregg. Eugene Hough, w. H.
Hankins and A. Nj. Stoddard of Oakland,
and Erastus Kelsey of North Ternescal
The Great Western Supply Association
of Oakland. Capital stock, $4,000, with
G. c.. Baker of Livermore. +. j. Bethel
of Bakersfield, Z. p. Burlington OF Ala
media, J. l.. Wagor of Oakland and f. 1.
Brown of East Oakland as Directors.
The First Baptist Church OF San Fran
cisco, with Ferdinand Fisher, Carl Quasi,
Joseph Quasi, Herman Walter and
Julius Riefenberg OF San Francisco as
Directors.
The Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad
Company of Los Angeles. Capital stock,
500, 200, with Charles W. Cross and
Charles NJ. Cross of San Francisco, and
John Cross, Albert p. Cross. John b.
Loomis, James G. Garrison and John A.
Pirtle of Los Angeles as Directors.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
KELLY AND HARRIGAIN.
The Former Held for Burglary, and
thn Intto,. aS q NNitno.S

The Former Held for Burglary, and
the Latter as a Witness.
The case Of Pat Kelly, charged with
stealing two sets of harness from the
stable of H. Lagos, was taken up in the
Police Court yesterday.
Lagos testified to repaying O. A. Low
dial the money the latter paid the defend
ant and his pal for the stolen property.
Michael Harrigan swore that he met
Kelly last Wednesday and went with
him to where the harness was hidden.
Kelly wanted him to help get the harness
across the slough to che Italian gardens
south of the city, where he had sold one
the day before. Kelly told him he had
come by the harness properly. They
went up to LovdaPs and sold it, and
atterward Kelly told witness he would
knife him if he ever mentioned his name.
The witness and prisoner began some
recriminations that promised some inter-
esting disclosures, when the defendants
counsel intertered.
Kelly was held to answer, with bail at
$1,000, and Harrigan was detained as a
witness.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
One to be Held in November by the
Local Athletic Club.


Local Athletic Club.
The Sacramento Athletic Club has is
sued the following challenges to the box
ers who won trophies at the late boxing
tournament of the San Francisco Athletic
Club:
William McGraw of the Sacramento
club, 125 pounds, to box six rounds with
James Fox of the Acme Athletic Club of
Oakland, at the same weight.
Ii. j. Spanjer, Sacramento Athletic
Club, 135 pounds. to box six rounds with
Frank Gilbert of the Olympic Club of
San Francisco, same weight.
William Donahue. l45 pounds, Sacra-
mento Athletic Club. to box six rounds
with Stewart Carter OF the Olympic Club,
same weight.
Wells Birdsall, Sacramento Athletic
Club, l25 pounds, to box six rounds with
n. Calls, Olympic Club, same weight.
The matches, ii ifconsummated, are TO take
place in the hall of the Sacramento Ath-
Ietic Club on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der I'd, the contestants to weigh in at 5
P. NJ. on that date.
The winner of each contest will receive
the handsomest trophy ever offered by
any amateur athletic club in California
for similar contests. The Sacramento
Athletic Club will pay the travelling and
hotel expenses of the visiting contestants.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Combination auction Sale.

To-day, at 10 A. NJ, Bell Il Co. will hold
a great sale of furniture and carpets at
their salesroom, 323 street.
They will also sell, without limit, fine
bay mare, years old, weight 1,l20
pounds, which took first premium at the
Napa Fair: also cart.
Also, two National cash registers, cost
ing 5000 each; one Clough d Warren
organ, three pianos, one mantel mirror,
crystal plate, 5x6 feet.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
OUR COUNTY EXHIBITS
That Made at the State Fair to be SEM
to San Francisco.

That Made at the State Fair to be Sent
to San francisco.
The Supervisors have authorized the
managers of the county exhibit at the late
State Fair to expend the $500 premium
received in the payment of expenses in
Cured; also to prepare the exhibit for the
Midwinter Fair in San Francisco, which
E. Greer said would involve an expend-
iture of $3.50.
The latter's suggestion that the jars,
ETC., used in the county exhibit at the
Worlds Fair be sold at auction there was
adopted.
I. b. Hall has been selected to take the
place of w. ii. s. Scott on the Midwinter
Fair Commission, and J. p. Odbert has
been added to the number. making four.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Hev. \. c. Bane,s Lecture.

A most interesting lecture on the
Worlds Fair was delivered last night at
the Methodist Church South, by Rev. A..
C. Bane. The house was filed with at
tentive and appreciatiye listeners. the
lecturer having large diagram or map
of the buildings and grounds of the ex-
position, which he used as an aid in To-
eating points of interest.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

There promises to be an interesting
elocutionary contest at the Sixth street
NJ. E. Church on Wednesday evening,
when six young ladies of this city will
contest for the Demorest silver medal.
Three well-known citizens will be ap-
pointed Judges of the contest. The fol-
lowing musical numbers will also be
given: Organ voluntary. Mrs. Pink
ham; solo, Miss Stella Cady; du ct, Miss
Cady and Miss Andrews; solo, Miss
Andrews; solo, Mr. Whittier.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
The True laxative Principle

Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the hui
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well informed, you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Zig Syrup Co.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
DEATHS Victim rdentified.

The name of the man who was killed
near Salisbury Station, on Monday, by
slipping off load of straw and falling
under the horses heels, was William
krumer. He had been for four years
steward at the Palmer House in Chicago,
and has sister living there whose name
is unknown. An autopsy will be made
on the body this morning.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Pleaded Guilty to Robbery.

During the first week of the State Fair
Special officer Dick May arrested George
Warren wilhelm the act of robbing, near
the corner of Second and ] streets. War
rem vas arraigned in Judge Catlin's court
yesterday and pleaded guilty. Sentence
will be pronounced hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
REPRESENTATIVE Foresters.

Court Perseverance, No. S,024, Ancient
Order of Foresters, at their regular meet
ing on Monday evening, elected T. Y.
Madeley delegate to the Subsidiary
High Court, which meets at San Jose
Thursday, November 2, 1898, and A.
Gibson as alternate delegate.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Irritable Temper,

Nforoseness and dependency. dyspepsia,
constipation, piles and debility are com
monty due to morbid liver. These all
ments are readily removed and cured by
Simmons Liver Regulator purely veg
etable tonic, cathartic and Alternative.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

IT is said that the great search-light on
Mount Washington has failed yet to find
house in New England in which Hoods
Sarsaparilla is unknown, so popular is
this great medicine
The record-union., 1893-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hector O'Halloran," the romantic
drama written for Mr. Ward, has taken"
with the people and nightly drawn to the
Clunie Opera-house large and thor
oughly satisfied audience.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Anot,,er Fire. Water Case

Joe Ross was arrested last night for
selling liquor to Indians Chinatown
liquor at that. for which crime the law
should provide an additional penalty.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Inat--Eni1np.

T OST-SMALL CASE OF SURGICAL IN
! 4 strumentS, between County Hospital amt
Mayhew's Station. Finder VIII be rewarded
by returning to DIR. WHITE, at County Hos
pital. s26-3t
The record-union., 1893-09-27

Having established our position upon solid
foundation, we are determined to maintain it at
whatever cost or sacrifice. We want you to ex-
qualities lift themselves far above those selling
for similar prices elsewhere. You can run
through the paper from the first column Of the
first page to the last column Of the last, and you
can search for the handsomest offers Of Dry
Goods that ever found their way into print, but
you will have hard time matching the offers
we now make at THE NONPAREIL.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
FARM And ORCHARD.
An Ideal Shelter for Chickens and
How to Build 1t.

How to Remove the Bees From the
Surplus honey = PoiIed Durhams.
the Comparatively New Breed of
Cattle at the Worlds Exhfbit-Artl-
chokes for Hogs.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

The hox Office of the Metropolitan The
ater opens tomorrow for the Nutmeg
Match"
The record-union., 1893-09-27

PROFESSOR GEE, TEST AND PRO
i phetic Medium; readings daily; satisfac-
tion guaranteed; test circles Tuesdays and
Fridays, P. NJ, 20 cents. 707 l street.
Spirit test at Pioneer Hall Sunday October
1St, at p. NJ. 10 cents. s26-5t*
The record-union., 1893-09-27

MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT, FOR
vi tune teller by cards and palmistry; ladies,
soc; gents. 81; by cards and clairvcyant sit
tings, 81 so. 625 l. street, between Sixth
and Seventh. S25-1W&
The record-union., 1893-09-27

DURE 1S-KARAT GOLD WEDDING
I rings at the POPULAR JEWELRI
HOUSE, 422 ] street, gold and silversmiths
OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

ITO EET-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND
| one of three rooms. Call or address r. 4.
HYDE, Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
room >, L. o. Q. h. Temple, Ninth and X SITS.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

THE BEST GASOLINE MADE, So CENTS
L a can. Our Electric Light Parlor Oil, 81.
the best. Electric Light oil Company, $40 n
street, SIMONS IL BEESLEY, Sole Agents.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

A RRIVED-MRS. BARTHOLMES, DEN
N ver's well-known business test medium is
located at So X street Tells the names OF
spirit friends gives advice on all affairs of
life; diagnoses disease without questions.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call ana be COM
Vinced Circles Tuesday and Friday even
ings. s26-1Wk
The record-union., 1893-09-27

I AIDES SAFE TENPoN; PERFECTLY
Ia reliable. Call at $50 Fourteenth street,
Sacramento. S23-12t*
The record-union., 1893-09-27

NOR RSALE-BUS1NESS PROPERTY; CITY
/ lots: cottages; residences Highland Pars
and suburban acre lots. CARL STR0BEL4
81 z J street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
10 ITet or Re,rt.

UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN,
E with BATH and gas. Reference requIreu.
a pply at I'll III street. s27-6t*
The record-union., 1893-09-27

nor SALE-THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
L. OF Germania Building and Loan Associa
ton. Inquire at Toneys Saloon, No. 422 II
street.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

ENOR SALE-JACKS AND MULES: PRICE4
L TO suit the times. One /. 200 pound Jack,
az hands high; one two-year old Jack II
banGs and an inch high; four spans young
], 1,1OO-pounds Mules. Inquire at LAUGHLIN
BROS. Mark West, Sonoma County, Cal.
G
The record-union., 1893-09-27

rTyO LET-1921 TENTH STREET: HOUSE
1 of seven large rooms, three closets, pantry
and bath; in good condition, having beeI
lately papered and painted throughout; elec-
trio cars pass the door; rent, $40. including
water Inquire at I'll Nj street; key at u.
Ryan's store, corner ) ana Tenth. s26-2t
The record-union., 1893-09-27
For 9nle.

L house of 13 rooms; furnished complete,
house filled with roomers; must SELL Gail
1OSL X street.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

rIlO LET-1315 K; NEW HOUSE, SIX
| rooms, bath. basement, modern improve
1ppntS AnDlV =
The record-union., 1893-09-27
We,rernl alintires.

EQUITY LODGE, NO. 1919, KNIGHTS
IL and Ladies of Honor, will give hop party
at *. OF z. Castle WEDNESDAY EVENING,
October 4, 1898 Grand march $50 sharp.
S27-30-o3*
ID EMEMBER MR.. RICE'S STEREOPTI-
IL con lectures on the Worlds Fair,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
October 4th and 9TH, in the First Congrega-
tional Church s27-3tWThS
MRS. MARY j. HOLMES NEW NOVEL,
WI The Hepburn Line" 20 cents. BOOK
STORE. 525 street. 1T
The record-union., 1893-09-27

mo LET-A MOST DESIRABLE COTTAGE,
i five rooms, bath, pantry and barn. In-
Quire at l716 six tn street.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

y1OR SALE-THE BUSINESS AND FUR.
l. niture OF the American Eagle Hotel,
Twelfth aud streets. Apply to Mrs o. W,
NEW BERi, on the premises. $685.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

O9O RENT-FARM, 100 ACRES; 60 IN
/ vineyard and orchard, balance level grain
land; good buildings. Apply 10 SrROBEL.,
BIZ + street so2-6td,S tw
The record-union., 1893-09-27

NOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT BUILDING
l. property On northeast corner Eleventh
and streets, 16ox160; will b. supdivided to
suit purchaser; term TO suit INQUIRE FRANK
q. SMITH, California state Bank
The record-union., 1893-09-27

fgNO LET--THE FINE STORE, 3ox50 FEET.
southwest corner Eighth and l. streets; D
rooms above store; ali newly painted; will
give lease for two or three years; good loc;t.
between and X.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-12

IL Will Cost Michigan Citizens at
Least $4,000, 600 in Good Money.

Several days ago an editorial in TsE
HERALD referred 10. Michigans financial
tribute To the worlds fair. Ii was then
estimated that the people ~ the Wolver
Inc state would expend at least s6.ocOnG
IN seeing the great exposition. IL is Toe
lIeved that these figures are FAR too low.
and that almost twice that sum will
flow from the pockets ~ Michigan citi
zens before the fair has ended, Ii IL es
iimaied that at least one fifth IL the
population 81 the state will attend the
fair. making i'm all about 10000 per
sons. III the railroad fare averages 50
each. this will make sl.shoc0 as the
total expense II transportation. This is
only fraction ~ the amount that will
he expended. and IL IL questionable n
the average railway fare Will not amount
la 81. At the lowest estimate II Will be
necessary 10 spend s,o a week To see the
fair. Allowing each visitor seven days
at the exposition. this would mean
s-.rn.uo. and would place tho total
expense ~ the state at so.fptsn
At presen; only few persons are
going 30 the exposition, and the railroads
do not anticipate very heavy travel
until about June I. II ~ the opinion Of
railroad officials that there will he-ai-out
40 DAYS - worlds fair traffic The
Grand Trunk and the Detroit. Grand
Haven 4 Milwaukeo roads estimate that
they will carry about 80 persons per
day during the i.P DAYS travel The
Michigan Central and Lake Shore place
their average daily number - pasee gers
at ZOO. The Wabash people think
they will carry So per daV. ana 'sp - a
fair average to- the q. H. .. l. and G. Il
". VI. railroads
Experience derived from the Cenien.
Mai AMI tho New Orleans exposition
leada To- the belief that the greatest NUM-
ter - persons will attend the far dur
ing september and the first part q
October. During this part - 'he season
the fost men expect - assist m Feaulng
tie harvest MANY excursions by later
are hing arranged for Even Detroit.
Port Huron and Saginav vessel owners
expect 10 do 4 good passenger business
Tor Chlcago during The warmer Eafts u
the summer
Iaere has been no cutting = rates st
and there probably vlii ut p" Z the
business comes up 10 the cxUertsiiCn-
Fhe present rate. and the one n ilcn Z; .
roads boTs &C. maintain is ~ fer cont = tie
regular fare Bot u the snis ler rosis
end that they are Mt geiiipg their share
q the tran IT. sud that their r7I .He sf0r
= not m fuil n.e. the rateS mag % o7lf
hv them and The other ross. = rlli -
forced % follow satt 81 course there
sii 10 cheap ekcnr@I0ns run snd tte
esiahis-bei Ffic.s glii fn ~ Nay . -
fected ~ them
- - The fiusc that E.n 20 spent II
tie FAR no ts-lfr evs~-f-fS - efaT ieee
than 4 Wcok aHd many 81 sfsF to- "
three weeks. Perhaps { eiil ~ cost
@.nss r tie visitors nsare fhVn > ~ -
darlng their vl-st hnf others ~ *
pend 500. To pace the average ex-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-12

Our nelshbor. The Democrat. 10 Dire
perately concerned lest the superior
court snail be economically conducted
Departing FROM It's usual assumed dig
nity u pronouBcrs the honorable move
meat t. reduce the cost Of III. court an
cheap and nasty Without carefully
considering the full significance II I,s
utteranc. II declares
There hos t-e.n enough II this cheap and
NASTY aon-rns. from a little coterr OF
hilo'.s politicians, AIDED ~ the class Of law
breakers shIch s.f'eTs from IA. adm lnis,ra-
,ion Of justine in the superior court.
The bilious politicians" referred To
are lawyers whom The Democrat IRE
4u-nily compliments. and the cheap
and nasty nonsense" Is the sober iudg
m.nt % AZ least three % tho mos: dis
unguisted aud scholarly lawyers at the
Kent bar and Endorsed by eve-y tax.
payer.
But The Democrat atfrms that these
bilious" politicians are aided 10y law.
breakers. Why should lawbreakers ts
Interested in tho subject. The proposed
amendments do not abate one iot or
title % tn. courts iuris fiction in rela
tion 20 criminal business. The Law
breakers will stili continue o. face the
reputsd terrors % this severe and unre-
lenting court There might be a shadow
"a reason in claiming they would like tn
have the superior court. "a well a. all
others. abolished. but it - difficult to
understand how they would be inter
ested in the present amendments
There Is no pArtisanism in the amend
ments. Many conscientious citizens te-
iieve the superior court to be redundant
tribunal Yielding 10 = sentiment that
esssts in favor OF retaining the court for
municipal purposes they welcome the
proposition 10 limit its jurisdiction and
curtail expenses. The tribunal il too
big for the city. IL IL zone horse
court in large jurisdiction The
large Jurisdiction enables it 20 justify
estravsgsnt expenditures To cut on
tn. ouperhuous jurisdiction and bring
the court within the purview Il the act
creating !, - the object q the amend
ments now proposed
No interest q the people. no end q
justice xill b- isopardizcd by the change
The taxpayers viii b~ saved several
thousands - dollars The change will
amount % no change in fact; IN" court
will continue ~ 10 ali tho business IT
ever vas intended 10 do.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-12
hit AND MISS BRIEFS.

The women and the musicians are
quarreling among themselves at the
worlds fair. Nothing could be more
natural. Buffalo Express.
Emigration from Ireland decreased i'm
ls..2,. but politics in the large cities Of
this country went on just the same
Boston Times.
John Chinaman continues to take in
washing. and allows Uncle Sam to do all
the worrying over the Geary act.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Jagson says some people never know
what they didn't want until they have
TO pay for it Elmira Gazette.
France is feeling better. thank you.
since the defeat Of the German army
bill.-Ohio State Journal.
III Mr.. Sheehan behaved at sea M
he does on land. he'd scuttle the ship. -
Buffalo News.
Philadelphia is not jealous. There is
only one Liberty Beh. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-12
ALLEGED TO Be FUNNY.

Look here" he said Indignantly o.
the man with the hungry COW. don't
you see that Keep on the Grass sign -
Yes
Well. yer cows on the grass
II know IL. mister was the placid an
sver. Il know Jest a. well as you do
You SEQ. that COW can't read. Wash
ineion Star.
.Ieveler 10 grocerl bog your par
don. but didn't ! see you put two ar
thre" finger rings and scarf pin m
your pocket,
Grocer Certainly When YOU come
into my place aren't YOU always picking
mp things and putting them In your
MOUTH Bsston Transcript.
Hicks The Rhode Island courts have
decisied that tho father has the legal
right b. nane the bshy. What do you
think q that,
Mrs Hicks think Rhode Island is
about tho smallest state m the UuIon. -
New York Times
Penelope HAZE you seon Jack Dash
ing stelyg
fsrlita About two weeks ago.
Peuelor@ Vel when Won see HIM
again remind hib that ~ are engaged
siii YOU. dear. Lif@' Calendar
The engaged { RI - apIdon knosn by
the company she keeps Asa r, no
doesn Z get thoH'ugbiy acquainted with
her until after they are married Buf
falo Courier.
GLADYS Nv mind ia made M Wv
fan Tharzs dts~ I lzuaV The rf-s. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-12

She ~ az a blonde and vas - pretty ~
the first marsh mxrixold Of belafed
spring The rain Mas coming down Ia
sheets and columns. and the graceful
bat u feminine ioseliness wss tripping
her way scross Camp&u square. One
hand as devoted 10 her navy blue street
gown. which she held above the dirty
water 81 the pavement. disclosing IN inch
or two IL dainty silken stocking above the
top IL the clos~ fitting bot. The other
hand Vas making an Intellectual at
tempt ~ manage . wayward umbrella
which the driving west wind bufet~d
and twisted in every direction Sud
denly the maiden stopped still In tho
midst of the pouring rain and gave
half articulsted scream. The loungers
in the lobby Of Sweets became inter
ested She lowered the hem d her
gown for an instant and moved her
foot uneasily. The rain drops beat upon
her new spring bonnet and dashed
against her pretty face and throat She
paused again and blvshed. Then the
carmine Of her cheeks deepened - she
surveyed q dainty silken something
which lay half concealed in the muddy
water ~ the street At either end Of
the silken string Was . silver clasp.
adorned with two bells Of despest red
The delicate red Of the ribbon was
soiled by the blackened liquid in which
il lay. Ii WAS the maiden's garter.
Hastily picking il up. she concealed II
in the palm II her little hand. Then
she walked rapidly in the direction of q
well known dry goods store. but no por-
ton OF her pretty hosiery was longer Wis
ible TO the bungers in the lobby.