davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-29
MUSICAL RECITAL
Delightful Exhibition by the Pupils
Mrs. i. B. Williams.


Mrs. f. b. Williams.
Chiekering Hall last evening was pro-
fusion of music, flowers and song, the oc-
casion being the opening meeting of the
Sacramento Amateurs Club pupils of
Mrs. Fannie B. Williams), assisted by
Miss Mabel Love OF San Francisco. The
execution by the juvenile piano pupils
won the admiration of all present.
Miss Love, who is pupil of Madame
Rosewald, has a sweet and well-trained
voice, and won warm applause. The
programme was as follows: ''Seguidilla,"
six hands (Holst), Miss Mabel Forbes,
Jones; Air de Ballet" (Thome), Miss
Elsie Smith; LA Lisonjera" {Chami-
nadeJ. Miss Mabel Lovdal; American
and Modern Music" Miss Dora Taylor;
"Papillon' (Thone), Miss Bessie Small;
song. Let Me Love Thee" (Arditi), Miss
Mabel Love; ''Valse Caprice" (Moelling),
Miss Mabel Forbes; Spanish Dances"
eight hands (Moszkowski). Miss Alice
Dray, Miss Mabel Lovdal. Miss Emma
pagnoI" (Chaminade). Miss Alice Dray;
"By Moonlight" (BendaD, Miss Edith
TUFTS; duo, "Eantasie in G Minor" Mo-
zart). "Obligato' (Griegl, Miss Effie
Hess, Miss Martha Colclough; moments
Musicals Schubert, LisztJ, Mrs. Carrie
L. Turrell; Ia "Nocturne, 4 Flat Major
(ChopinJ, (b) polish Danse' (Wienlaw-
ski, Miss Lille Tuttle; sketch of Bee
thoven's Symphonies" Miss Ella Howe;
(a) Caprice Op. 16'' (Mendelssohn). (b)
.Pierette" (Chaminadel, Miss Martha
Colclough; song, II Promise Thee de
kovenl, Miss Mabel Love; ta) Waltz,
Op. 81, No. ~ Chopin), (b) LA Castag-
nette" (ketten), Miss Effie Hess; Re
gatta Veneziana," eight hands (Liszt),
Miss Lille Tuttle, Miss Edith Tufts,
Miss Carrie Estes, Miss Emma Miester.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
A FAMILY BEREAVED.
Death Yesterday of Mrs. William w.
Cuthbert.

After an illness of two years, Mrs.
Frances Violet, wife of w. ". Cuthbert,
the well-known compositor, died at her
home in this city. surrounded by father,
mother, sisters. brothers, husband and
children.
All beIeavements are sad enough, but
this one is peculiarly so. Mrs. Cuthbert
was born in tins city, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt karcher. All her life
was spent here, ana it is safe to say that
no native daughter of Sacramento was
ever more highly esteemed than Fanny
Karcher, whose loveliness of character
was in keeping with her personal beauty.
Her married life had been of the hap
piest, and she leaves, besides her other
relatives. a loving husband and three
charming children to mourn her death.
Through ali her long aud trying illness
she was patient and uncomplaining, but
hopeful that she might live for those that
loved her.
The time of the funeral will be an
nouneed hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Valuable Horse Injured.

For some days past there has been a
fear at the Rancho del Paso that the great
Australian sire, Maxim, son of the famous
Musket, would die from the effects of in
iuries recently sustained by falling in his
stall.
was performed on him. and at last ac-
counts yesterday there was a hope that
the horse's life would be saved.
Maxim is a very valuable horse, and
cost Mr.. Haggin upward of $40, 900.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
The Y. NJ. 1. Excursion.

Saturday will be Y. NJ. l. Day at the
Midwinter Fair, and Capital Council is
making great preparations for the event.
Already tickets enough have been sold
for the excursion to fill three cars, and
all who desire to go should call to-day on
Arthur ]. Wilson, at Wilson's Sta bles,
and procure their tickets.
The Council will make a fine appear
ance with its new and beautiful silken
hammer
The record-union., 1894-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS

There was good audience in attend
ance at the Clunie Opera-house last night
to hear the comic opera of Patience"
sung. The opera will be repeated to-
night. Mr.. Leech's Bunthorne has
taken" with the public greatly and the
encores nightly demanded of him in the
first act are Unprecedented. Miss Crews
and Miss Ward are each in their leading
roles very successful, while the male
chorus has scored hit in "Patience'
that it has made i'll no other opera quite
so effectively.
At the Metropolitan Theater Tuesday
night next, there will be a specially per-
formance that the local management
thinks is going to be one of the best ever
given here. There will be eleven num-
bers. and with the encores will make
fully two and a quarter hours perform
ance-long enough. The Swedish Ladies
Quartet from the Vienna Prater, San
Francisco four handsome women OF
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Ordinance Cases.

The cases of G. w. Daley and others
for violation of the awning ordinance
were continued yesterday in the Police
Court.
That against /. Joseph for violating the
sidewalk ordinance was dismissed on
motion of the City Attorney.
The similar ones against j. I'll. Todd
were continued till July Sd, and that of
j. d. Tate. an awning case, was continued
for three weeks
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Accident Near the Cosumnes

On Wednesday man named Edward
Dunnen was thrown from horse near
the Slough House, on the Cosumnes
River, by which accident one of his
thighs was broken.
He was in the center of large field,
and lay there for several hours before he
was found. He was taken TO the County
Hospital for treatment.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
EVERYBoDYs COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics of interest TO the general public. The
matter in these communications Will be I'M
derstood to represent only the views of the
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as q guaran-
Tee OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Federated Trades Picnic.

The Council of Federated Trades will
hold a grand picnic at East Park on Sun
day next. There will be all sorts of
games aud several cash gate prizes.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

Sympathizing friend-It must give one
queer feeling to. have ones pocket
picked? Victim-You don't feel it at ALL
That's the misery of it.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

In her forthcoming memoirs Mary An
derson will explain why she left the stage
so suddenly.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
CITY PROPERTY.

S3,OOO-Lot 4Ox16O; story house
of 8 rooms. 1914 K street.
$1,1OO-A nice lot 4Ox16O. South line
of street, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourta streets.
5 8 ,OOO-A good frame cottage OF s
rooms and lot 4Ox16O. 1 street,
near Eighteenth street.
Small lots, 4OxSO, northeast corner
Twenty sixth and P streets. Fine
corner for homes. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50; one-half cash, balance in
installna ents.
S4,5OO-LOt 4Ox16O with goodlnew
dwelling of g rooms; modern con-
veniences. Sixteenth and streets.
S1,oOO-Lot SOx16o. North line of
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
SB5O-A BARGAIN. Lot 4Ox16O S
street, near Tenth street; we'll worth
the money; only one-quarter block
from the street cars.
S6OO-Lot SOx16O. Northwest corner
Twenty seventh and streets.
This is cheap corner lot
S35O-Lot 4Ox16O. South line of "
street, between Twenty sixth and
Twenty-seVenth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Register tomorrow.
SALTWATER NEWS.
City Council May Have Very
Warm Meetinr

NJ arm meeting.
The city council meets tomorrow
evening, and considerable interest is
centered in the meeting. inaSmuch as a
street commissioner will be chosen to
succeed Joe OILS On. the present commits
sioner. A number of Democrats are
anxious to serve the city in the capacity
of street commissioner. but some of the
aldermen favor the reelection of Olson,
and there is where the shoe pinches.
1t is reported that there is a movement
Oh foot to displace Olson. but whether
or not 1t Is true remains to be seen.
Perhaps the Democratic members think
that the position rightfully belongs to
Democrat and will see that a Democrat
is elected.
Mr. s.Catherine Biele, mother of Mrs.
n. ID. hammers. is seriously ill, and her
death is only the question OF few days
at the most. She is slxty-nine years of
age, and has resided here for many
years.
The funeral of Peter Hendrickson
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, and was one of the
largest funerals seen here for some
time. The members Of the Sons of
Florence mill attended in body, ana
were accompanied by many citizeEs in
,carriages.
The Cyclone departed Yesterday with
raft for Burlington. A number of
boats will arrive from below today aud
tomorrow.
Among those mentioned for office at
the hands or the city council is ex-Ald.
James Goodman. of the First ward, who,
it is said. is receiving strong support for
the position Of chief of the fire depart
ment. f. E. Joy. the present chief, has
held the office twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

crimes commanded or sanctioned in the
Bible. Christian pricstcraft in its
Protestant guise has enacted unjust
Sunday laws. For years 1t has been
making persistent effort to change the
republic founded by Washington and
Jefferson and Paine into a Christian
theOcracy.
The man who is rescued from an
anaconda acquires his natural freedom
of body. The man who is rescued from
the coils of Christian priestcraft &C.
Quires his natural freedom of mind: he,
is free to think. to reason, to inveSti-
gate for himself; he can give his atten-
ton to scientific studies without thought
or care of what Biblical fatuliStS may
have written.
Because / have given myself to the
work of rescning humanity from the
coils of Christian prieSIcratt, the
thoughtless have declared that l have
left the people nothing. But l have
left humanity the ethical code. The
keen. edged knife of reason which cuts
the coils of Christian priestcraft,
and sets the pulse of freedom throb-
Ding within the human brain, in
tiic:S no wound upon the ethical code.
The valuable and enduring part of re
ligion is its ethical code. 1t is Christian
is at war with the ethical ccde. Accord
ing to the gospel proclaimed by Chris
tian evangeliSts, the unDelievIng woman
who is chaste and modest and loving
must make her future bed in hell, while
the lecherous, vulgar, brutal harlot, who
shall believe the dogmaS of Christian
prieStcraft at the eleventh hour and
fifty-ninth second, shall enter heaven.
This is the preaching that stabs The
ethical code. / say TO men and women
We must be just, we must be temperate,
we must be chaSte. we must be benevO-
lent, we must discard every vice and
practice every virtue if we would live
true to the teachings of nature.
/ he truth is that we are saved by vir-
tue or what we are and do, and not by
virtue OF what we may believe, or dis
believe. regarding theological speeula-
tons. To overthrow the peoples faith
in Christianity does not mean 10 leave
the people without moral influence. /
would develop the moral sense of every
man so that it could discern clearly be-
tween right and wrong. l would edn-
cate the people up to the loftieSt stand
ard OF morality by showing them that
there is moral law inherent in the
constitution of the universe. This moral
law is the highest law.
The ethical code then. the develop
ment of which ought to be the aim and
the end of all preaching, l have left in
tact to the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The re-
cent periodical depression reached ghwate
1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and years OF prosperous activity ST. Paul may be oongra-
lated having stood firm through the
mercial uplleaval. a..,
So much for the past Let to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
orders have of merchandise Empty
shelves must soon be from ST. Paul. The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad
cc coast material expansion of trade The rapid
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly
png and industrial enterprises point
increased population greater prosperity of the aborng classes
and vast increase in the volume businessyearly
Our banks obbing houses and all cassesof business
upon sound feeing Our sails having been trimmed and
the financial storm weathered invites Northwest
to its doors with the new era of frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which the
city great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Register tomorrow.
FACTS AND FANCIES,
EIi New Quarters,

We are now in our new Store, Nos.
406 and 40S Wabasha street. and for this
week only will allow a discount of 20
per cent on all Trunks and Leather
Goods. The Z. d. Horton Trunk Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Register Tomorrow.
WHAT HAVE WE LEFT

Synopsis of an Address Delivered
by DIR. NJ. w. Chunn in Unity
Church, Luverne, Minn., 5 UT
day Evening. April 10.
If a person, wandering through the
forests of Brazil. should see human
being wrapped in the coils of an ana
conda he would rush TO the assistance
OF the unhappy victim, he would sever
the anaconda'S coils and rescue the
human being from his dreadful fate.
Priestcraft is the anaconda that has
encircIed humanity in its deadly coils.
The work of the man who reseues
humanity from the coils of priestcratt
is no more destructive than the work of
a man who IeScueS human creature
from the coils of an anaconda. There
is no natural right of man that priest
craft has not dared to attempt to
strangle.
Christian priestcraft in its Roman
Catholic guise has been bent on setting
up an infallible church that should be
the tyrannical mistress of all the world.
This infallibie charch has buried men
in foul dungeons, slain men with the
sword, burned men at the stake for
daring to think and speak according to
the principles Of natural reason. This
infallible church has invaded the home
and dictated to families what kind of
food they must not eat on certain days
of the week; it has dragged fathers and
mothers and children into the COMES
sional box and made them proclaim
secrets that ought to be confined within
the hallowed precincts of the home.
This iIfaliible church is the enemy of
culture and the friend of ignorance: it
is the foe of the modern spirit of lib
erty. Plus TX, the late head Of this
infallible church, condemned well nigh
every principle of modern republican
government.
Christian priestcraft in its Protestant
guise has sought to bring all the world
into bondage to all Infallible book.
What the infallible church is TO the
Roman Catholic the iufalIible Bible is
TO the Protestant. The searcher after
truth has been checked On the one side
by Roman Catholicism with the cry,
thus saith the church! Stopu' On
the other side he has been checked by
Professionalism with the cry, THUS saith
the Bible. Stop!" There is scarcely a
crime against decency and morality
that this infallible Bible of Protestant
Ism does not sanction. Lying, slavery,
adultery, drunkenness and murder are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold !!
Gold
Gold |!

OoIu! Cold Cold
On opening of navigation the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from ST. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Wait for the opening and
take the direct line. Steamer "DiXon"
will leave Duluth every Sunday,
Wednesday, Friday, at 10 a. NJ, for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway train for Rat
Portage. and daily trains leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis via Winnipeg for Rat
Portage. and steamers will leave Rat
Portage for Rainy Lake City direct.
For further information please COM
municate with ROBERT KERR,
General Passenger Agent,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Notice to Contractors and Builders

The Board of County Commissioners of
the County of-Carver have decided to build
county jail at the city of Chaska. the
county seat of said county. and will receive
plans aud estimates OF the cost of such
structure to De examined and considered at
q special meeting of said board to be held on
the g2d day of May, A. D. 1894 Communi-
cations can be addressed to L. Streukens,
County Auditor, Chaska, Mimi
Oh aska, April 18th, 1894
L. STREUKENS,
County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

WILLIAM DAMPIER, Funeral director.
has removed from BridgeSQuare to No. 3l3
Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
DEED.

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 491 and 437 Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS Dayton ave
hue, next to Presby church. Tele
phone call SGT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16


in
Of
Of
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
WHAT TERMS OF PEACE
WILL JAPAN DEMAND?
Native Press Actively Discusses
This important Question.
OPINIONS DIFFER WIDELY
Some Papers Insist that Formosa
Must Be Taken from China.

Extension of Facilities for Direct Exporta-
tion Regardedas VsrT Importent-Afairs
Again Becoming Serious in KOrea-Fac-
tiOnal Strife at the Court Eampering the
country's Progress-Latest Advices.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Dying Of Consumption,
WHOSE FAULT is IT, JUDGE YEP

Scores of people in this city are dying of
Consumption who might be cured by DR..
Shade, 1892 14th ST., as were Drs Phillips and
Patterson, so B st. ne.; Mr.. Brown, 14OS Cor
coran st; Mrs. Welborne, 33Os Sheridan ave-,
Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. johnson, W. U. Telegraph
Office, 18th ST.; Mrs. Bender, 1882 9th st. nw,
and many others, who declare that DR. Shade
cured them of Consumption after their family
physicians gave them up to die. But it seems
that some people would rather abide by their
prejudices and die under so-called regular
doctor than to be cured by so-called irregu-
lar physician: $50 mote it be-" Office hours,
9 to 10 a. M, to 2 and 4to p. m. Consulta-
tion free.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
THE HEALING OF RupruREs

Is now easily effected by the use of tho
celebraaed ROBERTS PROCESS Cures
are always permanent One patient tes-
tines: lam perfectly cured after suffering Z
years from rupture.
If ruptGred this treatment Will cure YOU
without pain or use of knife. NO treat
both sexes
NAT t'N AL HERNlAL INSTITUTE,
"isanas0n nraneh, lA2l G St. .R1Sggaoase ogpaslas
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

The 4 eat All gmfic and Paciac Tea Co, EGI- -5l3
Seventh street n0rthwesi, have during their
opening tho past week give TO tleiT patrons
one OF the most beautiful at panels ever
given by them az any time IN their lCIIs
and Successful caree- IN Deck, as this
panel is entitled. represents = typical ~youn..
4.nie lean in the Uniform ef an American
adniral-and never was feet commanded
by half handsome admiral as The
censrsl figure of this ait jewel They viii, dur
Ing today only, present each purchaser of one
pound OF Theg-Nectar tea baking powder (the
celebra Ell "A. aud +. brandt pound OF coffee or
pepper, with one OF these handsome panels.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
CAUGHT FROM A STOVE.

Fire in Victor E. Adler's Clothing Store
Causes About $1,000 Damage
People passing by could distinctly see the
red glare of flames through the windows on
the second floor of Victor E. Adler's clothing
store at Seventh and Massachusetts aYenue.
about $50 O'Clock last night
An alarm was soon sounded. and when the
firemen arrive J, an entrance WAS opened by
breaking in the sde-;loor. After out twenty
minutes, sharp fighting. the fire Was extin-
guished.
1t was found that nearly all the stock on
the second iioor. composed OF boys cloth =.
had been ruined. 1t is believed that the fire
originated from q stove on the Aooc Vi lied
by tie flames. The loss was a5oat 81 ,00j and
insurance viii cover it.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Did preyfus comm.ts suieide2

PARIS. Dec. 23.-An unYefIfied report Is
current tonight that Capt Dreyfus. who was
yesterday sentenced to imprisonment for life
for revealing French military secrets to for
eign powers, had committed suicide in prison.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
A Murder with pr,cedents

HUNTING7 OF, W. Va, Dec. 29.-ln Mellow
ell coanty, Charles Buffalo was shot and killed
by c. J. Updke. prominent coal dealer.
Three years ago Buffalo killed an English
man named Mathess within few yards of
the same spot where he met his death yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Nicholas Is Charitab.e.

BERLIN, Dec %. 1t is reported from War
saw that the Gear has ordered the immediate
release of the prisoners connected with the
disturbance due to the populace opposing
the closing of the church at Kroce. which led
to excesses on the part of the Cossacks.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
The E1be ON a Ramnage.

HAMBURG, Dee. 23.-The River Elbe has
oyernowed its banks and inundated the
lower parts of the town. The water is so
deep in these sections of the city that the
tram cars are unable to rum
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
LABOR LEADER BURNS
WILL SURELY BE HERE
Exact Date viii Be Fixed as Soon
as He Is Heard From.
EITHER SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
Important Meetings of the Protective
Street Railway Union.

Committee on Dismissals Reports That with
One Exception All the Men Recently Dis
charged Were Sent Off Because Of Serious
Breaches of Proper Regulations 600
Pledged to Aid in Perfecting Organization.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
OTHODOX REPLIES -.
TO INFIDEL QUERIES
Three Sermons Critieising Ihger-
soils Attack on the Bible.
NOT POSTED ON HIS SUBJECT
Reys. Smith. Hartsock, and Sewall
Take Up the CndgeL

aPagan Bob's" Theories Would Undermine
the Whole Social structure-Have Been
Tried in Practice and Failed-French Rev
CLINTON Cited as Furnishing the World
Terrible Example of Results of Infdelity.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
ELS WIFE on HIs MoTHER.

1T is only so far as what Mr. Ingersoll says
can be regarded by any as having the motive
of sincere criticism that his lecture deserves
the slightest consideration OF thoughtful men,
The same criticisms have been urged for Gen.
turies, YET the Bible is now the oldest living
exponent OF living religion. The Bible is
its own answer to this attack and it will stand
as it has stood"
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

Mrs. Astor 10 BE Buried in New York.
LoSDoN. Dec 23-The body Of Mrs. Viii
liam Waldorf Astor, who died yesterday at
Chovedcn, will be taken to New York for
burial.
The free press., 1894-08-09
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
EDITOR FREE Press: I Will ada
the following ,ato your last week s
notice of the Institute:
The attendance Was good Tall
through the week. The interest
was deep, and the good accom-
plished will more than repay the
teachers for their loss of time. The
inspiration imbibed by the teachers
will make them far better teachers
than they were before, aud the
plans ana methods of instruction
will enable them to do more fficient
work. Prof. Hudson made good
illustrations of the work, taking,a
deep interest in the welfare of the
teachers.
Prof. W. I. Thames made spen.
did talk before the teachers. aud 10
cap the climax State Supt. Preston
came in at the eleventh hour, and
in short talk enthused our young
teachers to 20 on and on aud up
aud up in their chosen profession
a profession not less blessing than
the ministry of the gospel. Mr..
Preston is emphatically school
man. w. &. ANDERSON.
Aug. 6. 1894.
The free press., 1894-08-09
WANTED AT ONCE,

The address Of every young man
and woman in your vicinity who de-
Sizes to obtain employment, or who
wants to secure "a thorough busi-
ness education and guarantee of po.
sitlon. Any one sending US these
addresses without delay will be sub
stantially rewarded.
Our institution Is the only one
teaching bookkeeping by actual
business, employing banks, curren-
cy offices, ETC.; 1t is the only one
qualifying pupils for shorthand work
in six or eight weeks and the only
one that places every graduate in
good position.
Good board is furnished 50 90 per
month and scholarships are guar
anteed to be 10 per cent. less than
other schools.
Save time and money by writing
at once TO the
GA ~ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga.