davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-14

The suit of Delmar Wilkins. assignee
OF Florence Throop and Nellie Page. late
of the International Vaudeville Com
pany. recently playing here. and against
its managers, was on Saturday decided
by Justice Henry in favor of the plaintiff.
The suit was brought to recover the
passage money of the two young women
from San Francisco to New York, the
! tickets for which Materna and Anberg,
the managers, withheld, claiming that it
Is ithe custom for managers to keep re-
turn tickets of members of troupes, be-
cause such tickets are purchased under
specific conditions providing against
transfer. The plaintiff claimed that as the
engagement of the women ended in Cali
fornia, while their contracts called for
payment of return fares to New York,
they were entitled to the tickets or their
value. The court sustained that view of
the case,
The record-union., 1894-05-14
First--BAY FILLY.

One-year-old, sired by Ell Benton, he by
El9otioneer His dam one of Governor Stan
ford's best bred Benton mares with a record
of 21. The dam of the Filly is Birdie by Sid
ney, out of Annie q. by Mcclellan Duke, dam
Emma Barnes. Birdie has a public record OF
2:24 and private record of 20.
This filly has never been handled except
halter-broke. but Is destined to become a very
fast animal.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Skim MIX

Masquerades as cream; baking powders
containing ammonia or alum masquerade
as 'cream of tartar powders" or "pure."
Insist on getting Cleveland's Baking
Powder. 1t is the only one free from am
monia, alum and all adulterants.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
* CHA NCF
TO SECURE A
FINE HORSE YERYCHEAP
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS DECIDED TO
i offer his stock at auction on
Thursday, May Il, 1894,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS DECIDED TO
1 offer his stOrb at al1nfiOn on

At his stables on Seventeenth street, between
M and y streets, al IL o'clock A. NJ, as he has
not the time to give them the attention re
quired.
Among the list below you will find some
very desirable colts:
The record-union., 1894-05-14
FOur-
Acre
IraCtS.. |

The most desirable land near Sacramento
is in the DILLMAN COLONY, adjoining Oak
Park. Subdivision No. has but three tracts
oil tour acres each remaining Fourteen fami-
lies now live in this colony and you have
Just three chances left 10 get there yourself
Prices in subdivision No. will be much
higher.
Also, Five. Acre Tracts in NEW RAMONA
COLONY, specially adapted for small fruits
and Strawberries. For terms see
j. E. N1IILS,
3O1 J street, Sacrament,
The record-union., 1894-05-14

On Thursday night next the Georgia
Minstrels, headed by Billy Kersands,
will appear at the Metropolitan Theater.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
BORN

MARRIED ladies, try Seguro. Take no
See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
DIED.

this city, May IL, 1894, to
the wife of \. w. Lamprig, son. =
The record-union., 1894-05-14
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsToeK, IuB1s CO

SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALE!
NAVY Blue SERGES,
DIAG0NALS LACE BUNIINGS
PONGEE AND BLACK: CASHllERES
ITEM Cream Ground Challs, with neat figures,
pieces slightly soiled the outside Sc
per yard.
ITEM "A few pieces of fine Black Open-work
Lace Bunting, 40 inches wide. Just the
thing for cool summer suits Price 25e
per yard.
ITEM 3-An exceptional lot Of Handsome Diagonal
Twilled Suitngs in navy blue and black.
These the prettiest we have
had this season and would be good value
at p1 %. The Serge is 80 inches wide and
requires five yards for suit. Sale price, 74c
per yard.
ITEM 4-Plain Pongee Silks are in demand for
waists, suits and skirts. We have
Der of pieces which exceptional value
for this sale width. 26 inches Price. 32e
per yard
ITEM 5-Impored French Challis elaborate designs,
in black and cream grounds with hand
some figures These are the best quality
and include all regular stock which
has been reduced to 48c per yard
ITEM 6-Plain Navy Blue Storm Serge 3S inches
wide, specially desirable for Eton
cutaway blazer suits. Price 22c per yard.
ITEM There is a scarcity Of medium priced fancy
suitings, but nevertheless have been
fortunate in securing excellent line OF
Coored Satin Soeil Cloths which make up
handsomely and be had in tan, gray,
navy, reseda, black and golden brown.
These have the appearance Of much more
expensive goods and in very
had for Y2 66 or 38c per yard.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
SACRAMENTO RANK

FlHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
l. city, corner Fifth and ] streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid
up capital gold coin, S40O, 900. Reserve fund.
S55, ,169 43. Term and ordinary deposits
S3.1S3,S4o 80. Loans on real estate January
l, 1894, SO, ,42S,9 $50 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only Information furnished upon applica-
tion to w. P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON Cashier
The record-union., 1894-05-14
EDWIN K. ALSIP.
w. p COLEMAN.

w. h. COLEMA A N.
DEAL ESTATE SALESROOM, $50 J
IL street. For Sale. 4 list of vacant lots:
81, 200-North side /, Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second; lot 40x160.
S950-LOt 40X160, street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth.
S1,T5o-Lot 4ox160,. south side o, near
Twelfth.
s45o-Lot 4ox16o, street. between Twenty.
seventh and Twenty-eightb.
Five lots on south side of + street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. All 40x
160. The lot corner Twenty-fourth and +
S425. The other four at 1875 each. VIII
sell on the installment plan.
We are subdividing Lot 4, southwest corner
Twenty-siXth andI Installment plan. Look
att. I street.
SAYS
s525 z
Alley.
MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL. E. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Fourth--ANNIE G.

Sired by Mcclellan Duke full brother to
Dan Voorhies; dam Emma Barnes, thor
ougghbred Annie &. is the dam of Birdie and
Blucher and is very gentle and a horse any
lady can drive. and will stand without hitch.
ing.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

HAT the performance of 1.-THE Prize
winner by Gardner's troupe at the
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Fifth-A GOOD WORK HORSE.

Pedigree unknown.
l will also sell at the same time a FINE
TROTTING BUGGY.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Second BLUCHER.

A sorrel colt sired by Kaiffer, he by Alcazar
Alcazar sold for sea, 900 and had a record of
l6. kafffer got record in Kentucky last
year better than 20. The dam of Blucher is
Annie G. The same dam as Birdie. Blucher
is broken to harness and shows good action
and is destined to become fine stopper.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Third-ELVA G.

A black filly, 3-year-old, by Don Marvin.
On dam side is as well bred as any horse IN
this city. The pedigree will be fully stated at
the auction sale. She is destined to become a
fast animal
The record-union., 1894-05-14

3O1 street. Sacramento.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

reached the rcrvru OF Ioo, wv, ooo,
while the reserve is nearly f2S, 0Oo,
900. The high price Of the best Sc
curities prevents the bank from invest
ing.
The Columbia river is on a rampage.
The river on the 3rd was thirty
feet above low water. Three-fourths
of the wholesale district of Portland is
under water from two to ten feet, and
the water is fast encroaching upon the
best part of the retail district.
Governor Matthews Of Indiana called
out the state militia on the End. They
were divided between Sullivan, Con
nelburg and Clark, at which places the
coal strikers had held coal train un-
der guard. When the troops appeared
the miners dispersed and the railroad
companies proceeded to rush their
coal trains to market
The Santa Fe railroad applied to
Judge Grosscup Of the United States
Court on the 4th for aid in subduing
miners alleged to be interfering with
the operation Of the road at Streator,
Coal City and other Illinois towns.
The road being in the hands Of the
court, through receivership, Judge
Grosscup ordered United States Mar
shal Arnold to proceed to Streato i'm
mediately with posse and instructed
him to swear in all the deputies nee
essary.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Tn. Coaxres.ioa.i GRIND .-G.n-r.I Note,
OF Interest

The CoaEressIonsI GRIND General Note,
of Int~rest
The Brawley state bank tax bill was
defeated by the decisive vote Of l02 to
l72. As a rule it was supported by
representatives from the south and
opposed by those of the North. Only
eight northern Democrats voted for
the bill The conclusion reached from
the analysis is that opposition to state
bank currency is certain without ref
erence to the party in ascendeney.
Senator Aldrich says that the Re
publicans will resist the extension Of
the Senate sessions into the night
From 10 O'Clock until each day is
long enough" he said The other
side will have 10 keep forty-three SEN
ators here if they intend to carry on
the session. 1t is expected, however,
that several Republicans will assist the
Democrats in maintaining quorum.
A local correspondent in writing TO
his paper concerning the defeat for re-
nomination of Congressman Breckin-
ridge Of Arkansas, says: His defeat
is due to his adherence to the
Presidents anti-silver policy, and he
is punished for being loyal admins
tration man instead Of following the
Populist sentiment that is strong in his
district. The President ought to give
him good office, and probably will"
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
THE WESTERN REGION.
RAIN, RAIN. RAIN.
All the Eastern slope streems AGai. 90
Boom


The railroads caught it again Tues
iay night. The Rio Grande was
washed out in many places, the Den.
ger & Gulf had to practically suspend
operatians in Colorado, the Santa Fe
got into trouble around Pixies Peak,
and the Burlington was compelled to
abandon two trains on the Lyons road.
This was because the rain fell in tor
rents on the water sheds above Pueb-
10 and Colorado Springs and Canon
City. and the foods Of few days be-
fore were equalled and in some places
surpassed. Pueblo was in worse shape
from railroad standpoint than before
The railroads in that vicinity had just
got into running order again.
The Rio Grande lost 10; Of track
below Salida and between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
The Gulf road los; bridges on the
Colorado Central aud above Pueblo.
The Santa Fe had a washou, at
Colorado City which interfered With
travel on that road.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
Nia~r. R~fa.. to strike

Two greetings were held by miners
a, Crested Butte Sunday and it vas
decided not to strike at the present
time. A very bitter feeling exists be-
tween two factions, those who want to
strike and those who do not, and ,rou-
ble is expected at any time Great
apprehension is fel, thA, a number of
Fremont county miners will endeAvor
to stop this mine from working by
force. The average output per day is
between 400 and 500 tons, aud the
men are making between $3 and Sc
per day. The Rio Grande has pu, on
extra trains to haul the coal out
A largely attended anee,ing Of the
miners Of Northern colorado was held
At Lafayette on the 4th to consider
the question Of striking. W. II.
Smith, secretary Of the federation,
arged that members stay a, work until
more favorable opportunity presented
itself The companies under whose
employ they are working arc behind
with their pay, and while they have
sympathy with their fellow vorkmen
Who are out, it was decided by vote
Of the members to keep at work, leav-
ing the question in the hands Of the
executive committee, who may call
upon them to suspend work If they
deem it for the best
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
A soldering stick for IIn.m.p

Serious trouble is often ep>-< on
electric lines by defective j.nrs. and a
means of accomplishing more and bet
ter work than the linemnu is usually
able to do is now provided In sol
dering stick" which. when rubbed op
a heated joint, melts, spreads out and
produces bright surface, TO which
solder adheres with great readiness.
Ihe primitive method OF using solder
Ing salts and acids is inconvenient and
wasteful; the bottle is often dropped
or broken, the solution is stopped over
the joint, and a large proportion OF il
Is allowed TO escape and corrode uny-
thing 1t touches. With the stick" all
the nu1 adheres to the wire. and in ad-
diuon TO there being no waste. there is
no dripping OF the destructive acid
Inc compound contains nothing that
VIII in1ure the wire or affect the in.
suation; II is put up in the form of A
round stick six inches long aad one
inch In diameter, and has about the
consistency Of sealing wax when cold
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
Denver MarHeta

Eggs, ranch l2c, state Sc; butter,
best creamery lSCdl9c, dairy l3c; hay,
upland baled sl2 OoCasl2 so; second
bottom 81. 50Cds9. so; alfalfa 100;
bats sl.29(asl.3l; potatoes tL10(s
N.l5; cattle, choice steers 81. 20(a
70. so, cows So 5OCas3. 90; native feed
srs So 00(ds3. Is; hogs, choice a. As;
spring chickens e. 50(Gs6. 90 per dor;
turkeys l2c.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
Dynamite at N.~o..tis.

just before / O'Clock Monday night
the town Of New Castle was startled
by the explosion Of dynamite. 1t was
the decided opinion that an attempt
was being made to DAMAGE the mine,
and search was instituted accordingly.
About o'clock Marshal Schneiders
discovered that the shot had evidently
been made to wreck the railroad bridge
crossing Elk creek, just below town,
on the Rio Grande Junction railroad.
The dynamite had been placed between
the timbers on the west end of the
bridge and the shot had torn out the
middle stringer and the bridge plate.
The force Of the shot went downward.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16

The shot went of about one hour b.
fore the wcstbound Rio Grande pu
senger was due. The belief is prem.
lent that it is a case Of train sreeI.
ing.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
New. From Everywnere.

formidable.
The American Medical Association
met at San Francisco on the 9th.
Lord Roseberry's colt Ladas won the
English Derby with its stake of s25,-
900.
The loss along the river front at
Portland, Oregon, amounts to 81, OOO,-
600.
The great search light in use at the
Worlds Fair has been set up at New
York.
Frank Ives, the billiardist, is living
in Paris and making a great deal OF
money.
The Yale team of athletes is to go
to England to compete with Oxford's
experts.
Congressman Breckenridge was
given big reception at Frankfort
Monday.
The Italian cabinet has resigned
owing to decreased support on financial
questions
Coal strikers have burned railroad
bridges to prevent coal being hauled
into Cleveland.
The rebels in San Salvador are said
to be gaining an advantage over the
government troops.
Oregon has elected a Republican
governor The legislature is very
close with the chances against the Re-
publicans.
The silver commission which was
convened in February last, has con-
cluded its labors without arriving at
any decision.
An effort is being made to have the
eastern coal strike settled by the ar
bitration of the governors of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
Governor Richards of Montana has
prohibited the carrying on Of Sun
Dance" at Great Falls, by Indians.
He says it is too brutal and immoral.
The Republicans and Democrats of
Sioux City have practically agreed to
each nominate half of the judges of
that district, so as to secure a nom
partizan Judiciary.
The United States judge at Boise
sentenced 203 Coxeyites to Jail for
contempt on the 5th. They got terms
from two to six months. They will be
confined in stockade.
There was terrible battle between
the strikers and owners at coal mine
near Pekin, Illinois, on the 9th. Two
men were killed The sheriff was pow
erless to repress lawlessness.
A great temperance congress was
held at Prohibition Park, New York,
ending on the 9th. 1t was attended
by large number of temperance peo-
pie of all shades of opinion.
Returns from the Oregon state cleo
ton are very slow owing to the foods
in that state, but it is certain that
Lord, Republican, is elected governor
and that the legislature will be Repub-
lican.
P. ]. Tynon, an Irish Invincible, has
issued book purporting to give full
details Of the Phoenix Park assassina-
tions. He claims that Mr.. Parnell in
stigated this crime. Leading Irish
The Lamar register., 1894-06-16
western s--. Ses.s.

$500 to be distributed a. prize. u Il.
Fourth.
Fifty-fve armed miners lei, q,
Monday to so to Cripple Greek to h.s
the miners there.
A boy named Arthur Dickasoa ~
drowned in the foods at Lamar |,
falling into the stream.
The Denver Trades Assembly IN
passed resolutions indorsing the Cri;
pie Creek miners as against the nj.
owners.
Henry Hampshire, aged % ye,n
formerly Of Silver Plume, vas killeI
in the Keystone mine =, Magnolia s,l
urday morning.
The visiting coal strikers held nee.
ings a, Sopris "Wednesday bat ,her|
was no disturbance. The miners n,
fused to strike.
The Briggs Mining Compasys dry
concentrating mill in Eureka guleh.
near Silver,on. burned Saturday night
The loss is e25, 900 There sas no il.
suranee- The sre esash, from Sue
Rev. Myron ". Reed. pastor Q. Il.
First Congregational church a, Den
yer, has resigned. The step is as-
chiefly to Ill health. but also to disai
isfac,icn on the par, Of .he ehgrS
members
Sheriff Radford Of Las AniEs
county applied on the 9Th to Covers
Waite for troops 70 support him 81 d
,emp,s to preserve order in that 81
ty He fears trouble from the Vi
ing coal miners.
The coal miners strike 10 lliis4z
aud other places is creating BIZ II
ern demand for Wyoming Cd 1&
Union Pacific mines at Rock uz
As well as the private mines D 81
dan and other places, are ~ IA
their full capacity al
Governor Waite proposes as
the United States cour, Of n. vSe
tion Of the United States Lawn i. )
issue aud circulation Of scrip on sis=
by coal companies, and will deraI
that it charge the grand jury and
United States marshal to prevent
such violation Of the United Std
statutes.
The visible supply Of grain Saturd
June 2, as compiled by the New Y
produce exchange; Wheat, 50, Sd
900 bushels, decrease ], 935, 600; COD
Z, 496, 900 bushels, decrease l52, ,0d
oats, 2,606, 900 bushels, decrease 24l
900; rye, 252, 900 bushels, decrease q
900; barley, 100, GOO bushels, decres
9, 900.
The Manufacturers Exchange
Denver is making preparations for
exposition to be held in that city frd
June 10th to 2sth. About eighty q
ferent firms will make exhibits Cd
those whose business it is to ke!
themselves posted have any idea
the great strides made in manufaeisI
ing in this state within the last ID
or two.
A party of Coxeyites who left u 4
yer for the east via the Union Paeja
were stopped at Ellis, Kansas, SuptI
night They had travelled that far !
freight ears. At Ellis they wereu4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
ROYALIST HOPES RAISED.
Ex-Queen Lips Friends Encouraged by
Assurances from Secretary Gresham.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 19-The
barkentine Amelia, from Honolulu, brings
news that Queen Liliuokalani's emissaries
In Washington city, Parker and Wideman,
had returned with personal assurances
from Secretary of State Gresham that in
the event of another revolution in Hawaii
the United States government would re-
main neutral. Captain Ward, of the Anne
liza. was told by Samuel Parker that sim
liar assurances had been received from Ad-
miral Walker, of the Philadelphia. This
news has been generally circulated through
the island and caused a feeling that hos
tilities between the royalistSs and proyi-
sionalists might be resumed at any time
The royaliSts sadly need firearms and
money with which to successfully inau-
gurate a revolution The opinion prevails
in Honolulu that the Queen has a repreSen-
tative in Europe for this purpose.
Captain Ward was the guest of family
and secuted the idea of the queen going
insane. She is in the best of health, fondiy
anticipating the event of restoration to the
throne. Nothing was known in the islands
about her contemplated suit against the
United States for s. 000,0 ,00) damages tor the
loss of the throne. Captain Ward believes
the royalists will attempt TO restore her
to power before long, and prophecies the
next. revolution Will be not altogether
blOOdleSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Arrested without Cause.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 1s.-Ths grand
jury. which has just closed its labors,
brought in bill against Capt. Jack"
Graham, marshal of Jersey City, fox as
sault and false Imprisonment. The COM
plainant was Charles z. Bell, treasurer of
the Hillsboro Manufacturing Company,
Hillsboro, o. While on q visit to Asbury
Park, in August, he was arrested and i'm
prisoned under the direction OF Marshal
Graham, charged with pocket picking.
Graham ordered Captain Rogers, police Off
Ger, to make the arrest, declaring that he
knew Bell to be a well-known criminal.
When the case came before Squire Borden.
OF Asbury Park for a hearing, Graham
left town after assuring the justice that
he could substantiate his charges. Bell be-
came indignant and made good his threat
TO return from Ohio and appear before the
Grand Jury against Graham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
OMNIBUS INDICTMENT.
Debs and Sixty-Eight Others Charged
with Violence During the Big Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The federal grand
jury to-day returned an omnibus indict-
ment against Debs and the officers of the
A. r. u. and a large number Of persons
Charged with participation in violence and
the obstruction of the mails and commerce
on the different roads last summer. In
all sxty-nine persons are included in the
blanket Indictment The grand jury of last
summer called to investigate the strike
brought In large number of Indictments,
one FOR each road, in which Debs and the
other officers of the union were charged
with conspiring with the persons on the
various roads who committed acts of vio-
lence. 1t was feared that if a conviction
was not secured on one OF these Indictments
the government might be barred from try
ing the officers on the Others for the rea-
son that the conspiracy alleged is prac-
tically the same and the officers are de-
PENDANTS in all the cases. In order 10
avoid any danger on that score the ON
n5us affair, on which all officers and
strikers may be tried at once, was returned
The indictments include but few defend
ants VINO are not in the other indictments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

so anxious were the men employed In this
factory TO hear General Harrison thai
committee had been sent 10 Indianapolis
the day before. Although the committee
arrived In the evening, IL insisted on seeing
General Harrison in person in order that
Ii might be assured Of speech. Secretary
Seeds however. promised 10 see that stop
was made, and the committee went home
satisfied. So the train slowed up at the
glass works, which are close by the rail-
road, while General Harrison went out on
the rear platform OF his car and made
short address. From where he stood he
could see the furnaces and the men lifting
huge molten balls Of glass from the fiery
openings. There was rush TO the train
from the works. and several hundred work
ingmen crowded around the man who was
speaking for a system that was 10 bring
them better times The plant employs five
hundred men when running at it's full ca
pacity--the capacity under a protective sys-
tem-but this summer it was idle for two
months and last year the fires were drawn
for seven months. Only recently the men
started to work again. John Long, secre-
tary of the local branch of the Glass Work.
ers' Union, mounted the platform from
which General Harrison was speaking and,
In behalf of the workingmen. presented him
with a glass cane and some ornamental
glass work. which they offered as a testi-
monial of their respect and admiration
General Harrison spoke briefly. Referring
to his entrance to the gas belt. ne said
there was to be found the best Illustration
of what protection to American manufac-
turers would do for community. The 2eo-
pie in the gas belt, he said, knew that the
establishment of manufactures made a
market for the products of the farms.
At Arcadia the train slowed up for
minute Or two while the eX-President step
ped out ON the platform and bowed 10 the
people who were gathered around long
banner. reciting in a general way the un-
filled pledges of President Cleveland. BY
the side of the banner were samples of the
glass products made by the Arcadia works