davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

membraneous Group. Funeral services
will be held In the NJ f Church here to.
morrow afternoon at 80.
Rev E = Manning was the preacher
at the w. p Church yesterday
With the energetic 4. B Rogers as
owner Of the handsome Tybout farm aud
Mr. Bird improving the adjoining place
IN Red Lion hundred, farm property will
probably take boom in this neighbor-
hood
Wagers of three to two are being freely
offered in this neighborhood on Car
miehael's chances of removing bis
residence TO this city and it is generally
believed that he has a cinch.
The regular monthly meeting of the
M. Il. Sunday School Association will be
held this evening at the church.
The Epworth League will hold it's first
monthly literary meeting at the M. E.
Church tomorrow night.
Every body is talking about the
continued violations of the cigarette.
selling laws.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Carpets cleaned, feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, S22iTat-
nall street
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Bargains in watches at Davidow & CO. 8.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

sen-Auben 8 cent cigar. Try 1t. Dur
stein. No. 3 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

SHOES Just as important
to a man or boy as
AND clothing. You want
style, comfort, quail
HATS ity and without pay
ing more than
should get them. We carry all
sizes for men, boys and little
boys. We go to headquarters
with the CASH and either buv
or have them made, as we won't
handle anything we are afraid
to put our name on. We are
often asked for ladies' shoes;
we only keep mems, boys and
little boys sizes, but several of
our customers buy our smallest
sizes, from z to 1O4 for little
girls, as they say they can't
find anything like them. We
make a speciality of Fine Nov
elites in Little Boys Hats, with
prices much less than you
usually find for same styles and
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
First work Of the Board Of ReristratIor

- 49, --'~AN ~ ~NhbAoNAaAAhA
AS in all the voting places of New
Castle county outside the city Of Will
mington on Saturday, the various boards
Of registration began their work on
appeals from the registrars decision.
The number Of voters registered In each
district averaged about twenty. The
various boards and their headquarters
were as follows:
Northern District Robert G. Morrison
registrar, Democrat; John R. Lsmbson.
inspector, Democrat; John M Hance.
Republican. Board sat at the residence
Of Mr. Morrison, Harmony and Fourth
streets.
Southern Observation-Disclosures Nc
Caughan, registrar. Democrat; John r
Campbell, inspector. Democrat Fred P
Miller Republican. Board sat in Lenape
engine house.
Eastern district-Henry Holschu
maker, registrar Democrat w H
Padberg inspector, Democrat; Edward
challenger, Republican. Board sat At
the old Court House.
Western district Patrick MeGrofv
registrar Democrat; Patrick Fitzgerald
yr, inspector, Democrat; John McUann,
Republican.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

UENa
CLAYVILLE.-In this city, on October l6,
1921, Florence E., wife Of n oses j. CLAY G.,
aged - years and months.
SANDERS.-On October Is, 1894, Nancy W.
Sauders, aged a years.
SCHUYLER On October IS. Annie NJ.
Schiller nee fehrenbachl aged ~ years.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

'r. H0WaF / no Market street. tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
NEGRO MASS-MEETING.
Listened to Several Orations
on Saturday Night.
ANDERsoEsFATHBR ANDBAEoROFT

Sat Together on the Same Republican
Committee-New Schedule or Football
GAmes-E Events ofImportance About the
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

committee-New Schedule OF Football
GAmes-Events ofImportanceA About the
Town.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. % The negroes Of
this vicinity held an orderly mass-meet-
ing here on Saturday evening Rev.
John II Blake presided and the Mt.
Vernon Band played. A. G B. Ander-
son, Of Wilmington, said 1.-THE Demo
cratic party has come to a pretty pass
They have not been able TO agree on
Democrat for their Congressional candi-
date and have Jumped over to our party
and selected 3 Republican. How do
know he Is a Republican, Why, bl, SO
your hearts, only few years ago he
served on the Republican committee with
my father, Daniel B. Anderson, for
Christiana hundred. And now he has
slumped before the temptation of
purchasable % Office. That is not all
Why, don't you know that same Mr..
Bancroft, who sat in the same committee
with my father. is now raising through
his paper that old and diseased shout Of
mixed schools de believes ia mixed
schools and he believes In Wine, women
and song But he won't believe In him
self after November g. We don't
want to get into the white peoples
schools or churches All we want OF
them is that they let as alone give us
half chance in our own schools, keep
out Of our homes and we'll get along and
be happy"
Dr. 9. M. Grandson. an interesting
speaker with not drop Of mulatto.
white or octaroon blood In his veins, and
q bigger man than Senator Cray, spoke
for nearly an hour. He stormed against
the oppression Of the negro sud the
liberties allowed the scum of Europe.
dumped into our fair land he said
"Did you ever hear Of the negro in the
South, where be ia the laborer, forming
procession to march through the streets
with q red Gag and wagon OF beeri lcries
of No, Nod Did you aver near Of the
colored men of the South tying M q
whole system Of railroads and causing
the President to send ont call for
regular soldiers to protect life and
propertyi No, the negro is not as bad
patriot as you would think sfrom read
ing the papers. Even IN the bloody war
10 WAS found that he could stop of as
many bullets as the average white man,
q Whom the gods wonld destroy they
condition OF the Democrats in Delaware.
Their best paper has refused to support
their candidate for Congress- Aud oh,
what a oandidatel Why he said that
man Donahoe kicked a woman But
what happened to night. MIR. Donahoe
replies It's a lie; didn't do IL; and II
you don't take It back, |, too. will
indulge In some personalities that will
make your friends shiver And look at
the kxcelsior's proprietor He rusnes
TO reply All ali urahl indeed | didn't
mean it-ahl ali it was thoughtless
But the people of Delaware know how
to read between the lines for those
personalities How certain is he of
defeat. And it serves him right ANY
man who would leave the Republican
party to become a Democrat deserves the
same treatment"
W. NJ. Winston, of Wilmington, was
the final speaker. He eulogized senator
Higgins and said the Democrats had |
brought the country to the verge Of
starvation.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

400 boxes cigars. 30 cents, Durstein, N
8 East Second street
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Mexican Railroad Employees.

"Railroading in Mexico is not what it
used to be-" remarked an old train-dis-
patcher. He had just returned from that
country, having been there on his second
trip. when | first went down there, !"
he continued, ''nearly, if not quite all,
the railroad employees were 'gringoes.'
Now it is changed. The 'mozos' run
everything, it seems. The American
telegraph operator is rapidly being sur
planted by the native. But then the
Americans are to blame for it. They
would not stay in the country over two
or three months. Then they ioolishly
taught their trade to the 'mozos,' and as a
result when a Sl25 American quit his
place, the railroad filed the place with
native at $40 to $50 month. Now, as
they become more proficient the Mexi-
can operators are taking all the larger
stations. On the Mexican National no
American operators are employed any
more, while the Central is discarding
them as rapidly as possible. In my line.
however, we yet reign supreme, but sala-
ries are very low, and as the employees
are paid in Mexican silver train dis
patcher receives really less for his labor
than the ordinary country operator in
the United States.
In the transportation department
nearly all the brakesmeD are Mexicans
and quite few conductors and engineers
are natives. The passenger conductors,
trainmasters and Superinteudents, how
ever are Americans, but with another
i've years | believe their places will be
filled with natives. 70 show you how
cheap the natives will work / will cite
the case where a Mexican is operator and
station agent and runs the water tank
pump for $40 per month in Mexican
money, or SO 20 American money.
"rhe cost of board is about double the
price of like accommodations in the
States, SO that railroading is no longer
profitable. To return to the employ
ment of natives, nearly all the clerks and
agents are natives. as are the mainte-
nance-ot-way employees and laborers.
Many American railroad men flock to
the republic expecting big pay and rapid
promotion. The latter is possible, the
former impossible to obtain. They get
there, and it is hard, under the existing
prices of exchange, for them to get home
to the States.''-St. Louis Globe Demo-
org
The record-union., 1894-06-11
In the pool-shooting these scores were
SoCIAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. H. Hagar has returned from Los
Angeles.
c. J. Sharon of Virginia City is at the
Capital Hotel.
l.. Z. Bozarth of Marysyille is regis
tered at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. S. a. Putnam is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. De Puy.
Miss Wonda Salisbury is spending a
few days with Mrs. w. Z. Brown.
L. w. Mahoney and Charles Gallagher
have gone for a months visit to Homo
lulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Wells of Smarts-
vile, Yuba County, are at the Capital
Hotel.
DIR. c. f. Fowler was called to Lincoln
on Saturday in consequence of the illness
OF his father.
Drs. Reith and Metcalf will be in at
tendance, part of this week, at the Dem
tai Convention in San Francisco.
Mrs. A. l.. Flanagan of San Francisco,
accompanied by her son Daniel is visit
ing her other son, j. l.. Flanagan, night
clerk of the Western Hotel.
G. A. Sawtelle, who has been so seri-
ously i'll for the last six months, has suf-
ticiently recovered to enable him to spend
few days in the mountains.
II. II. Fortson of this city and Miss
Jessie Chapman of San Jose were mar
ried in the latter city yesterday and ar
rived here in the afternoon. They were
received by few friends at the residence
OF A. L. Fortson, the groom's brother.
Their home will be in this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: George Brunsteller, Ferndale;
o. Dudley, Eureka; E. ". Marion, Troy,
\. Y; Charles c. Hall, Syracuse. n. Y;
j. NJ. Wells, st. Louis; L. C. Bozarth,
Marysville; G. a. Lancy, Boston; P. Il.
Bradbury, G. A. Hult, Sam Bernstein,
Albert Dunno. Charles Qualman and
wife, G. Z. Robinson, L. Il. Richardson,
j. E. Murphy, Jno. f. Nolan, San Franz
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
John Reith and wife, Union House;
Captain d. Marcucci. John X. Bulger,
James Sexsmith, James Purres, NJ. J.
Smith, Ii. c. Ward, San Francisco; C. H.
Wells and wife, Smartsville; John JON
sen, Omaha; ii. Hager. Los Angeles; Z.
Graham. Chico; c. Harris, junction City;
d. j. Sharon, Virginia City; J. A. Nc
Dougall, City; j. Dunno and wife, Oak
land
The record-union., 1894-06-11
BRIEF NOTES.

Superior Judge Catlin has granted
Rosie Carrie Billion a divorce from
George II. Billion on the ground of cru
city.
Bishop Wingfield of Benicia was too ill
to visit this city yesterday. He was to
have occupied The pulpit of st. PauPs
Church.
Samuel Swinney, who was arrested at
Gridley on charge OF making threats
against Lucy Baker, has been brought
here and locked up in the County Jail.
D. Dierssen has been charged with OBJ
structing sidewalk with sacks Of pota-
toes. He was ordered to move them and
did so, but removed them into the gutter.
Sacramento County on Saturday re-
ceived 1900 out of 1900 votes cast in
one of the Midwinter Fair cup compe
titions, and ZOO out of 20,0 cast in an
other similar race.
Some miscreant has been amusing him.
self by distiguring with a diamond or
some other hard substance one OF the fine
large plate-glass windows in Breuner's
furniture store. The firm offers $50 for
his arrest and conviction.
On Saturday evening the Pressmen's S
Union gave reception and banquet at
Federation Hall 10 d. a. Finn of Oak
land, delegate TO the International Print
ing Pressmen's Union, which is to hold a
session at Toronto, and Danton Doggett
OF San Francisco. The evening was
passed in music, recitatlons and speaking.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Practical Philanthropy.

So far as can judge from my own OBJ
servation, the people who are most earn
estly bent on doing good to their fellow
men are those who like to do it most un-
obtrasively, and who are most anxious
to have the help come in a way which
neiter degrades nor ofiends the receiver.
And here | must make bold TO challenge
some of the methods of our organized
charities. 1t has not appeared to me that
they are careful enough to employ only
such people as have genuine human
sympathy with the objects of their
bounty. There is no charity SO fine, and
there is none so prevalent. as that of the
poor TO those who are poorer. There are
no almoners less likely to make mistakes
than those who have known how hard it
it is to confess want, and have it grudg-
ingly or superciliously relieved. 1t has
always seemed to NE that the true rule of
conduct in dealing with those of our fell
low-beings who need help is 10 put our
selves in their place. Let the man who
wants 10 do good ask himself how he
would like to be treated if he were the
man whom he is trying TO help. 1t is an
old and familiar rule, but it seems as diff
cult 10 live up 10 as when it was first rec
cgnized as the foundation of all well-do-
ing and the keystone OF the whole fabric
of norality.-Nathan Straus i'll North
American Review.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Game to the Last.

A New York man has taken the banner
for stinginess. He was very rich and
correspondingly close. Having been sick
for some time, he was convinced that his
time had about come. He made his will
and disposed of his immense fortune,
then he sent for the undertaken. He had
noticed how prone the average under
taker is to take unfair advantage finan-
cially of the remains, so he determined
not to be swindled even after he was
dead. So when the undertaken came they
wrangled over the price of the coffin and
the shroud. The undertaken wanted to
make the shroud large and comfortable,
and with frills around the bottom. Ii
was cut down several yards, however, un-
til il was pretty tight fit, and then came
the discussion about the ice. The under
taker wished to charge 81 for ice. 1T
will take 81 worth OF ice to freeze you
properly" he said. you will have to
knock off a dollar" said the sick man
feebly; II will not need so much ice as
the ordinary corpse because always have
cold feet, and-last winter-my ieet-
were partially frozen" These were his
last words.-St. Louis Republic.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Articles OF incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
Morning News Company. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock, $4,000, with the following di-
rectors: D. c. Ashman, Willard e.
Allen, Charles Metcalf, w. S. Montgom-
cry and S. B. Watkins of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Pasadena and Altadena
Electric Railway Company. Principal
place of business. Los Angeles. Capital
stock, SIS, 800. with the following direc-
tors: Thomas j. Barbour, San Francisco;
L. Z. Carmicle, Los Angeles; George II.
Barker, Philadelphia, Pa; Hervey Lind
ley. Los Angeles: Charles L. Strange, Los
Angeles.
Niles Cooperative Fruit Association.
Principal place of business, Niles, Ala
media County. Capital stock. 10000, with
the following directors: Joseph Shinn,
II. j. Tilden, Joseph Tyson, g. E. Chit
tenden, William ii. Ford, Charles B..
Overacker and Thomas J. Sullivan OF
Niles.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Born, Not Made

Weak by imprudence, are many stomachs
puny people have, invariably weak di-
gestion. The robust as rule eat heartily
and assimilate their food. A naturally
weak stomach, or one that has become,
although not SO originally, derives need
ful aid from this thorough stomachic,
Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. The restor-
alton of vigor to the delicate is the prompt
effect of a recourse 10 this professionally
sanctioned and universally esteemed pro-
moter of health. Neryousness-a symp-
tom of chronic indigestion-is overcome
by it. So are liver complaint and consti-
patton. Incipient rheumatism and kid
ney trouble it defeats thoroughly, and it
constitutes an efficient defense against
malaria. But in order that the full bene-
tit Gerivable from its use, should be
availed OF, it should not be used in hap
hazard way, put continually. The same
suggestion holds good of all standard
remedies.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Death of L. B. Berclz.

The death is announced of Louis Bern
hard Berck. who passed away at his
home in this city after lingering illness.
Deceased was an old-time merchant here,
having been in business for many years
at Thirteenth and X streets. He was a
native OF Prussia and 50 years of age.
Mr.. Berck leaves wife, one daughter
tMrs. r. Label and two sons, Samuel
and Nathan. The funeral will take place
at p. NJ. to-day from Odd Fellows
Temple.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN

Chinatown Said to be on the Eve of a
HIghbinder Battle.
Two Cinnamon from San Francisco
were arrested on Saturday night by OFF,
Ger Wilson and locked up in the City
Prison under suspicion of having come
to this city to create trouble among the
denizens of Chinatown over the attempt
TO kidnap a Chinawoman some nights
ago.
Trouble is evidently brewing in China
town. One of the officers says that shoot
ing may be expected any moment, and
when the war commences the Coroner
may have his hands full.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Hnrner,S Var History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this Office direct, and within
two weeks they will receive the numbers
paid for. Nos. l, 2, 3, 1, 5 and now ready.
All who desire to subscribe for the full
% numbers can do so by remitting 81 08
to this Office. None but bona fiae sub
scribers to the RECoRD-UNIoN or
WEEKLY UNION can get the history at
S cents per mum Der.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
VISITED BY BURGLARS.

II. c. Hevener's Residence Ransacked
Saturday Night.
The police were informed last evening
that sometime during Saturday night the
residence of Ii. C. Hevener, at 1915 K
street, was entered and ransacked by
burglars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyener were among
those who went to San Francisco to ioin
in the Sacramento demonstration there,
and did not return until late last night
Hence it was not known what valuables,
If any, the burglars secured.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
How Dierssen Bros. Loaned Lawyer
Scott Money on a Check.

Scott Money on a Check.
A warrant for the arrest of ". HIS. Scott,
who for some time practiced law with in
different success in this city, but has for
the past two months been living in San
Francisco, was issued on Saturday.
The reason for the charge is stated TO be
that Scott went to Dierssen Bros, who
keep grocery store at Twelfth and K
streets. and presenting check purport-
who lives near Madison, requested an
advance on it. promising to redeem it on
the Monday following. which he did not
do. It was then sent to Woodland and
returned protested.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed the
following Notaries Public Charles A.
Page, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County; P.
II. Coffmsn, Red Bluff. Tebama County;
George f. Seger. Riverside, Riverside
County; A. A. Paul, Crockett, Contra
Costa County; John a. Percy, Jr, San
Jose, Santa Clara County; E. Z. Leech,
Ontario, San Bernardino County.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Suit to ForeclOse.

Kate Campbell, by her attorneys, White.
Simpson & Hughes, has brought suit in
the Superior Court against James L. Low
! and Oscar @. Low to toreclose mortgage
ON property owned by the defendants,
and for the appointment of receiver.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
River Fruit Going East.

The J. Z. Anderson Fruit Company on
Saturday began shipping fruit to the East
from the Sacramento river. The first
shipment was of Clyman plums from the
ranch of D. ID. Cannon
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Who Knows W. !. Ganono ?

Mrs. Mary /. Ganong. who resides at
SO Lexington avenue, New York City,
writes for information of her son, Will
lam j. Ganong, who was in Sacramento
in December, 1898.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
A Stolen yalise.

John Palm yesterday found a black
valise in vacant lot on Fourteenth
street, near Z, and turned it over to OIL
Ger Wilson. 1t bore the name of John
Gross, and had on it st. George Hotel
tag. II had been rifled,
The record-union., 1894-06-11

The Dominion Immigration Depart
ment has determined to pursue vigor-
Gus policy the coming year. Agents will
be sent into the Western States to induce
farmers and others to settle in the Ca
madam northwest
The record-union., 1894-06-11

Kentucky is the foremost State in the
production of hemp, and has been known
TO produce 5000 tons in a year. 1t pro-
duces nearly two-thirds OF the American
tobacco crop, growing in 1889 $50. 900. 900
pounds.
The record-union., 1894-06-11

The Cathedral of Kazan, in st. Peters
burg has sold as many as SO, 3,09z conse-
Grated wax candles at prices ranging from
three kopecks to ruble apiece.
The record-union., 1894-06-11

Beware OF Cheap, Worthless limitations.
Ask for Simmons Liver Regulator.
Recollect that for malaria, biliousness.
dyspepsia, constipation and headache il
has no equal
The record-union., 1894-06-11

T or 7, / AND ], FOURTEENTH AND FIF-
Lteenth streets, with two story frame house,
small cottage and large barn thereon. In
quire at 1917 X street.
The record-union., 1894-06-11

4 PAINTER WOULD LIKE EMPLOY
n ment; is Il good worker, steady and sober.
Address Y. A., this Office. jeS-3J*
The record-union., 1894-06-11

M NANTED - A NICE 7 10 1OROOM
w residence no children in family ana
will take good care OF place; must be il first
class location. Call or address 7241a X street.
leS-;;t
The record-union., 1894-06-11
CARPET CLEANING

HARRY w. RIvETT OF THE PIONEER
II Steam Carpet.Cleanng Works, corner
Twelfth and o streets; Telephone 292. See
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
RIFLE SCORES.

Records Made Yesterday at the Mill
tary Ranges.
The following scores were made yester-
day by members of the local military
companies, shooting at 200 yards:
The record-union., 1894-06-11
CHINESE GOODS.

EIREWORKS, WHOLESALE AND RE-
l. tail. Ali size bombs at lowest prices, at
HOY KEE & Co., 430 street.
The record-union., 1894-06-11

YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN WOULD
n like employment; is an excellent stable
man and gardener, sober and steady Adj
dress Il, H., this ONCE. jeS-3t*
The record-union., 1894-06-11

TOR SALE-ONE TWO-HORSE POWER
Il gas en- gine and force pump 10 match; also
best win dmiilS in the market. Apply to
WESLEY ROSE, 103l K street.
The record-union., 1894-06-11

yNTANTED-TO BUY AN INTEREST IN
w q chicken and fruit ranch, by Il single
young man. Address II. L. MYERS, 126
Ellis street, san Francisco. 1t*
The record-union., 1894-06-11

r OSr-MASTIFF PUP; FIVE MONTHS
/ 4 old; weighs about seventy pounds; an
swers TO the name of Prince. Return to 1901
Tenth street and receive reward. je9-3t
i OST-BLACK ONYX BEAD BRACELET
| 4 on Thursday afternoon. Return to NoaclK's
JeWelry store and receive reward. jeS-3t%
The record-union., 1894-06-11

OIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK
VI III a small family: Swedish or German
glrl preferred. Apply 1202 street.
The record-union., 1894-06-11

r or 40 By 16o, 2-SToRY HOUSE, s
IL rooms; sold cheap for so days; 1921 o
street. Apply 913 X.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
LOsT-FOUND.

7 OST-JUNE 7TH, IN CROSSING THE
| 4 street from 1910 Eighth street, between
j ana h, to Cole " Dunphy's photograph
gallery. lady's gold vest watch chain with
snap-ring Tor button-hole instead OF a bar, OF
sort of snake pattern design. Finder suit
ably rewarded Dy returning to 1910 Eighth
street. be ie11-2t
The record-union., 1894-06-11

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO Do
y cooking, houSework or any kind OF work
city or country. Address p. o. Box 65. je7-5t*
The record-union., 1894-06-11

NOR SALE-CORNER LOT SOx16O FEET,
L three blocks from electric car line, tor
$500 cash; come quick if you want it,.
STROBEL, agent, 317 j street. je9-3t*