davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-16

Record Union-TeIephoneN No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells
The record-union., 1894-03-16

MRS. LEASE has fallen heir to large
fortune. Now, Elizabeth, be consistent
and divide.
The record-union., 1894-03-16

81 These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single SUBJ
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-03-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
gecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
3.le,u Tn-pa,1.
TWENTY-FoUR1H ANNUAL BALL

TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
WILL BE GIVEN BY ANCIENT ORDER
w of Hibernians at the Old Pavilion, SAT-
URDAY EVENING (St. Patrck's night,
Neale's Orchestra. Grand march at $50
o'clock. mr16-2
A GRAND CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE CALVARY
w Baptist Church, street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, FRIDAY EVENING, March
10th, for the benefit of the Sunday School Lii
brary Fund. Admission 20 cents. Refresh
ments free 1t
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Aprrial 3.tnttres.

DIR. PAMELA NJ WEBSTER. Homeo
pathic Physician. Office, 1929 II street.
DIR. WELDON. Dentist. has opened an Office
The record-union., 1894-03-16
THE DAILY REcORD-UNIoN
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year.............$1 so
The record-union., 1894-03-16
snacial Apencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fishers room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stand:
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal s. Co., $50 Fifth street
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot
FREsNo.-C. 7. Cearley, I'LL ] street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
H5- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offlces.
46 Tribune Building, New York.
5o9 1.-THE Rookery,'' Chicago.
s. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-03-16

There wouldn't be any cases Of chronic Ca
tarrh il all used DR.. Sages Remedy. That's
positive Its proprietors will pay $500 re-
--rr-I' for an incnr8ble case
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Good for School Wear
OR ANY OTHER WEAR
WHERE YOU WANT TO
MEET HARD KNOCKS With
GOOD LOOKS.
Boys Good Veal Calf Shoes,
hook and lace style, solid leather
throughout, good style last; cheap
at 81 50. Special price.
81 10 per pair.
- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Another unfortunate in business, James
H. Walker leading dry goods merchant of
Chicago bankrupt. His splendid stock
of over S2,ooo,ooo sold at public auction Our
Eastern representative. Mr.. Marshall Hale
bought heavily for Hale's California
Stores. The goods have arrived, our big
basement overfloWing with gilt-edge bar
gains. Tireless fingers are asserting and
remarking. First sale from this stock
Monday Next, March 19.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Franklin Rabbit Club

WILL HOLD A RABBIT DRIVE ABOUT
w four miles below Franklin on SUNDAY,
March 18th, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
OUR HISTORY CLUB
First Meeting of the Season at the
PreaidenI.A Home.

"Our History Club" replied last night
to The News " kind inquiries as to it's
welfare by holding it's first meeting of
Mr.. William ]. Underhill. No. 80 Clifton
place.
The first question put by the Presi-
dent was, Shall the club, much lessened
in numbers by marriage and removals
from the city, still continue? and a
unanimous affirmative decided in favor of
existence.
The work for the coming year was
next discussed, with the result tha the
club will pursue the study of French
history, beginning with the Revolution,
on which event Mr.. August Reilly will
read a paper at the next meeting. Mrs. D.
6. Bodman will follow the week after
with an essay on Mirabeau.
Six new member were proposed and
unanimously invited to join the club.
They are the Misses Susan Reilly, Clara
Pope, Mabel Rodger, Messrs. Andrew
Kennedy, Irving Underhill and Albert
Drayton.
The meetings, as formerly, will be on
the Tuesday of each week. the next be-
ing at Miss Woodward's on Van Reipen
avenue.
Mr.. William J. Underhill, President; Mr..
D. G. Bodman, Secretary; Mrs. D.. G..
Bodman, the Misses Nellie and Susan
Coffin, Nellie. woodward, Agnes and
Dele Sweeney, Ella Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Underhill, Messrs. Aug
ust Reilly, Samuel Richardson, Adna
and Irving Underhill. The visitors were
the Misses Coburt and Stella Froude. On
the conclusion of business, pleasures in
the shape of music. pool and refresh
| ments were enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
U R OF H WHEEL.
Records Accepted by the Century
Road Club.


The Record Committee of the Century
Road Club of America have accepted
the following
One Hundred Miles-B. G. Goble. Time,
6 hours and IS minutes 2 seconds. Penn
sylvania State record.
Two Hundred Miles-W. l.. Steumal,
Time, IS hours q minutes 10 seconds.
American road record.
Five miles-Monte Scott. Time, IL min
utes IS seconds. New Jersey State rec
ord.
Ten miles-Monte Scott. Time, 26 min
utes Z 2-5 seconds. American road record.
Fifteen miles-Monte Scott. Time, 80
m. :utes 80 2-5 seconds. American road
record.
Twenty-Five miles-Monte Scott. Time,
80 minutes 81 seconds. American road
record.
One hundred miles-R. P. Searle. Time,
5 ours So minutes. American road rec
ord.
Two hundred miles-R. P. searle. Time,
II hours A minutes As seconds. Ameri-
can road record.
Twenty-Five miles-C. E. Garez. Time,
SO minutes 36 seconds. Maryland State
record.
Two hundred miles-T. t. Mack. Time,
10 hours 10 minute 10 seconds. New
York State record.
utes II 20 seconds. Ohio State record.
Ten-mile tandem-A. Winton and F. J..
Baird. Time, q minutes 5 rs seconds.
Ohio State tandem record.
The Greenville Wheelmen met last
night at the club house on Ocean ave-
nue. and appointed a committee to ar
range a series of club entertainments to
ments will probably be held every fort
light
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
NEW COUNTY RECORD
Doolitt1es smash the Fig
uIes Established by the
LlndenS.
PIONEERS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY
Princeton to Play the Orange
A. C.
Notes.

The Hudson County competition boWl-
ing record of LAO pins, established a
fortnight ago by the crack Lindens OF
Greenville, in the first of a series of
games with the Doolittles. was smashed
last night, when these cams met for the
second time at the Woods Hail alleys.
In the first game the Lindens were vic
torious by a score of LAO to LAOS, the
Lindens' score establishing a new Hud-
son County record for ten-men teams.
Last night the Doolittles turned the
tables. and with the victory went the
Championship honors, The game was,
without exception, the most interesting
ever rolled in this city, the championship
honors not being certain until the last
ball was rolled. When Coffmann, the
last man on the Doolittle team, started
in to wind up the game, no one antici-
pated that his rolling would give his
team the championship. To beat the
Lindens' big total it was necessary that
he should wind up with three strikes.
This feat he accomplished amid great
cheering by the Doolittle rooters. His
last three balls went dow the alley as
straight as an arrow. n the pins
dropped in a way that made the Lin
dens sad. The Doolittles' total s ore was
1,744, beating the Linden record by just
four pins. Although the Greenville bowl
ers were defeated. they made a much
better showing than the Doolittles did
when. the first game was rolled. Their
total was l,525. Two or the Lindens'
best bowlers, Eddie Edinger and Joseph
,Filoramo, were out of form, their scores
being far below their average. Edinger,
who seldom rolls under 100, made but 100,
while Filoramo, who finds scores of 200
easy, made but 12S. Had these two men
rolled in their usual form, the result
would have been more more favorable to
the Lindens. The Linden boys scores
were far below the average in comparison
witt their previous work. Smith was
high man with 1870. and it IS very seldom
that this score takes first honors with
the Lindens. For the Dooiittles, Wright
did the best work, he securing a total of
2e6. Ahner won second honors with a
score of 1879, and Selnow and Coffmann
tied for third with 1S5 pins each. On the
total number of pins in both games the
Lindens lead by 115. The date for the
deciding game has not yet been decided
UPON. The game will be rolled on neu-
trail alleys. and Smiths alleys, Green
Vile, will probably be selected These
alleys have just been completed, ana no
games have as yet been rolled there A
game on these alleys will determine be-
Y0nd question hich team is the strong
er. Following is the score of last nights
game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
sPLINTs AND BANDAGEs.
The Puritan Team Looking for Big
Game.

Football lovers in this vicinity will have
an opportunity of witnessing an excel
lent game this afternoon at the Orange
Oval. The champion Orange team will
play the Princeton can The Orange
team is In excellent shape, and is sure
to score against the Tigers.
No one who saw the Pr~inceton-Penn-
sylvania game believed for a moment
that the work lone by the Tigers then
was a test of their full strength, and, in
view of the approaching Y~ale-Princeton
game, the improvement made by Prince
ton during the past ten days will be
eagerly watched. Ward, substituted for
Poe at quarterback, will certainly
strengthen the Tigers game. Another
change has also been made attendant
upon the withdrawal of Lea. Taylor,
who has heretofore played right guard,
is being tried in LEAFS old position at
tackle, while Rhodes, who played well
at guard in the second eleven, has moved
into Taylor's place. Team work has al
ways been one of Yale's first points, and,
as the majority of this years team play
ed on last years eleven, they did not
ave to learn the art from the beginning,
but were able, after a little practice, to
take it up at the point where they last
year left off. The result is that Yale is
now playing a highly-perfected team
work game, and in that fact alone has
an advantage over Princeton. hat Yale
has some new tricks which she is going
to work is admitted. Moreover, those
who are on the inside would not be sur
prised to find her using occasionally the
new Interference brought out by Penn
sylvania in it's game with Princeton.
While Captain Hinkey has had many
difficult obstacles with which to contend,
especially in the apparent absolute lack
of available new material, and while,
through some unfortunate action on his
part, severe criticism has been hurled at
him, it is the opinion of those closely
connected with Yale that the game will
show that he has eontended successfully
against all, and that he will lead upon
the field a team that will give Princeton
all hat it can handle.
The strong Puritan team has succeeded
to join it's ranks. Byrne is an excellent
player of the never say die" stamp,
and his presence alone will urge the
Puritans to play a stubborn game. The
Puritans hope to arrange a game with
the N. j. A. c., and are practicing every
night at Metropolitan Hall. The indoor
practice has been very beneficial, and
has strengthened the team in a marked
degree. The signals that are used by the
PuritanS are as good as any used in the
game, and the player is yet to be found
who can interpret them in whole or in
part without the key.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
MORNING IN FRANCE

''To be always young and pretty" is the
motto Of the French Woman's life.
The Parisienne takes phenomenal care of
herself. When she gets up in the morning
she looks out the window. looks in her
mirror, put on a matinee and-goes to bed
again-to eat a roll that is all crust n
no crumb, and drink a cup of coffee that
is little more than brown boiled milk. She
reads the paper, has her letters, receives
the trades-people who want to sell her
goods or do her hands. feet or hair.
idles, for her health and beautiful
youth, until noon. hen she takes a bath
in the bottles On her toilet table, n
dresses for lunch and an airing,
She Will convince you with her elo-
quenee and exqulsiteness that the Eng
lish are crazy and the Americans mad
ITO be acting like ducks with their morn
ing splashing.''
Her jacket is lambs wool, bordered
with white lace over green or pink rib
bon. 1t costs her 81 perhaps, and saves
her costumes. There is something in that
Instead. of buying plain morning dresses
she stays In bed, and wears genteci
clothes when she is up. Philadelphia
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
rHE OFFICE SCISSORS.


Oh, the climbing of the scissors in the editorial
den
As they glide through the exchanges crisp
and bri .htl
1t is certain, very certain, they are mightier
than the pen,
And they make a lot more music day and
night
The scissors,
The scissors
They ara mightier than the pen,
And their music
Makes q jingle
In the editorial deni
Just think Of all the items that they gather
day by day,
The brains they cut to pieces as they fyl
Spring, summer fall or winter-how they earn
their scanty payi
Still toiling through the weather, wet or dryl
The scissors,
The SCISSORS
They arc mightier than the pen,
And they'r re still the finest factor
In the making Of great menl
Atlanta Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
EsoUIMAUX TABLES.

There are no tables in the houses of
the Esquimaux, and the women are,
therefore, in the habit of placing every
thing on the floor. A Danish lady en-
ployed several Esquimaux women to do
some washing. Entering the wash-house
she saw them bending over the washtubs
that stood on the floor To make them
more comfortable, she had some stools
fetched n placed the tubs Upon them.
Nv and by she looked in to see how they
were getting on, and to her establishment
discovered the women standing on the
stools and STOPPING still more laboriously
over the tubs, which still remained on
the foor.-Newark Evening News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
WARTS ON TREES.

The best remedy for the large punches
which grow upon the limb and trunks of
cherry trees. is to saw the wart off very
smoothly, close to the wood. The wound
viii usually heal over as readily as when
a limb has been cut away. As a pre-
RAPIDLY growing condition.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
Totals, Linden............
D~OOLITTLE.
Totals. Doolittle. 30 46 2
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Sc. sos,. 482, e27, 7es, s2s, 1901, l2s8, 1870, 1926.
$50 so8 go, e2s, so7, s97, 11S5, 1910, 154o, 1744
Umpire, Mr.. Faulkner.
Scorer, J.. Perry Duheeker.
In the New Jersey Bowling Associa-
ton series tonight the following teams
will meet:-Hilltop VS.. Vigilants, Spar
tans VS.. Hilltops. Vigilants VS.. Spartans.
Tonight the Castle Point Cyclers will
meet the Brooklyn Wheelmen on the
home alleys in a match game in the
Wheelmen's League. Following are the
scores of last nights league games
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
FRAMES,

FRAMES.
Liberty. .ss 1870 2S4 81 45s $50 616 rs SO6 s72
K. Co.....63 Jas 217 28p 347 41S 4S7 579 SAG 705
Umpire-M. J.. Gavan.
Scorers-A. r. Gardner and H. J.. Val
Average-Liberty. ia rs; Kings coun-
ty, al.
At Edinger's alleys in Greenville to-
night the Minkakwa and Wanser Re-
publican Clubs will meet in a match game
In the Republican Club tournament; This
Will be the first opportunity to witness
the rolling of the Minkakwas, and as
shey are booked to win the series their
games will be watched with interest.
The crack team of the Pamrapo A. G.
suffered its second defeat at w GpeS {ss
Pioneer of Greenville. In the first game
the Pioneers won the one OF t the FIRST first
alleys. In last nights game the Pam
rapos started wen but We're nab a. TO-
opponents. The Pioneers won by $50
pins. O'Neill of the Pioneers was high
Tfnan on his team with 1874. Following is
1.-THE score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
Iiusk and Kernel.

Cent have called on the recommen-
dation of a friend to have my portrait
painted, but I should like to know if you
can take me in my fur coat?
Artist-Oh, certainly Fact is, you
know, I am an animal painter. HUI
moristisclse Blatter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
PAMRAPo A. G.
O BY FRAMES.

SCORES BY FRAMES.
Pioneer
1875, PSI. 1893, 544. 724, ST., sg7, 114o. 1884, 1920
III, 25s, 800, SIS, $50, 75s, $50. 1904, 1886, 1245
umpire-Mr. Fowler.
Scorers-D. w. Blauvelt and Frank
Burgher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
FRAMES.

Els.
Liberty ..6S 14O 215 282 367 4S4 500 SIS 626 702
Z. c.. 81 131 1856 III 359 4S3 4s5 $50 636 77
Umpire-M. J.. Gavan.
Scorers-A. r. Gardner and S. Winkler.
Average-Liberty, 40 2-5; Kings County
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Hon. Tom Long Petitions the State Ex- ecutive Committee to Decide the
 Sixth District's Muddle.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 10. Especial. r. Hon. Tom Long of Jasper is in the city to- day, and at his request meeting of the state executive committee has been called to consider the question of an appeal from the ruling of the Sixth district convention. The committee will meet here on Septem- Der 10.
 Mir. Long says he does not object to a primary being held, but that he wants Il e vote to be taken on either the population or democratic vote basis-in other words that every man who voted for Oates be given chance to participate.
 The resolution of the district convention allows only white democrats to take part in the proposed primary. MT. Long says he is not making any speciality of working the negro vote, but that the convention's &C., tion works very great hardship on him and it is not fair. For instance, he argues that Sumter gave Colonel Oates as large a democratic majority as all of the balance Of the seven counties in the district com bined, yet the convention has so arranged it that Fayette, Mir. Bankhead's county, with less than half the population of Sum- ter aud less than one-t tenth of the demo- cratic vote, will have four times the strength in the selection of the nominee.
 MT. Long claims there is no precedent for the convention's action. It did not snggest--it dictated. He feels confident that the committee will agree with his views on the subject, as they have already provided that any man who voted for Oates in August shall be allowed to participate in the congressional primaries.
 MT. Long's packers here believe that If the committee decides that 1t has jurisdic- ton in the matter it will agree with MT. Loug'S views.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
BLOOD AND THUNDER
Characterizes the Popuite Speeches Made at Centreville-D Gov
 ernment Advocated.

CENTRE WILLIE, Sept. 10.-[Special Corre- spondence. l-About 200 populites assem- bled at the court house in this place on Sat urday. Speeches were made by $. M. Ad- ans, G. B. Grove of Perry, Nelson Fuller, the representative from this county 10 the legislature, and others.
 Never before were speeches of the charac- ter delivered here today delivered in this county. The organized democrats were called cutthroats, robbers, thieves and al- most everything else that can be thought of. Governor Jones was called usurper, and one of the speakers said he ought to be hung. They claimed that Kolb was elected by 25, 900 majority.
 Grove openly advocated a dual govern ment at Montgomery with armed meu to protect il. and he was followed by Fuller in bitter speecn. Fuller said that he had never been democrat at heart, and that he left the party at the first opportunity. He arraigned the south for seeding, and said the people now had his opinion of the late war. He said he would not believe one organized democrat out of five on oath. He was particularly bitter when he spoke of Hon. O. w. Underwood. He upeed the crowd to vote against Underwood, and told them that Underwood's opponent would be seated in congress it did not mat ter whether the returns showed him elected or not.
 Your correspondent heard Kolbite, who Is good and honorable man, say that the speakers were carrying things too far.
 Toward the close of the meeting resolu- tions of some kind were signed by some of the crowd. Your correspondent failed to get copy of the resolutions, but has been informed that the purpose is to get men to go to Montgomery this fall to seat Kolb as frnu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
BEAUTIFUL TUSKECEE Visited by Sunday Night Blaze
 ot Large Proportions.
 LE LIST fv THE SUFFERERS Coco z Work Prevented It's stS ,id-A Young Woman's g,o- Untimely Death. 
THE SUFFERERS

TusKEaEE, Sept. 10.-ISpecial. Hast night while many were. at church the alarm of fire was heard on the streets. It was soon discovered that the rear end of Lamar's grocery store was on fire.
 In short time hundreds of people had gathered on the streets. The fire had made such headway that no one could enter the building. The flames soon spread to the two-story brick building owned by Capt. R. s. Ligon of Mont gomery and Campbell & Wright of this place. The other adjoining building, owned by Mrs. Eich, also burned.
 For awhile it was thought that the entire block would be destroyed. The parapet walls and the faithful work do ne in the up- per story of the Gautier building saved many others.
 On the lower floor of the Campbell build ing was the Macon County bank, county treasurer's office, E. T. varner's office and c. M. Abercrombie's s dry goods store. On the upper floor the Tuskegee News office, law office Of Captain Paine and A. B. Paine and several vacant offices. Most of Abercromb bie's goods were saved, but badly damaged; value SS0O0, insurance 5000.
 Captain Paine lost about $200, most of his books being saved.
 owned by $. W. Campbell, valued at $500; insured.
 Furniture owned by Dr. Campbell; loss S250.
 The loss in the bs7fk and other offices was very light.
 Peebes' dry goods, in Mls. Eich's building, were badly damaged; insurance $1200.
 Lamar's stock, valued at S4000; assurance $1250.
 None of the buildings were insured. The loss is about $9000.
 The sad and unexpected death of Mrs. Bascomb Torrance occurred here this morning at Z o'clock. Though she had been in bad health for some time, the an- nouncement of her sudden death was a shock to dearly every one in the com munity. She was the only daughter of Judge w. H. Hurt and had been married about year. She was an excellent lady and every one who knew her spoke of her in highest terms. The funeral services took place this afternoon at the Methodist church and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. MT. AbernathY,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
TO HAVE Al MEETING.

shippers have acceded to the mayors re- quest for joint meeting with the repre- sentatives of the labor unions, and the meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon. It is expected 1t will result iu compro- mise. The ship brokers are very stiff and agreed rather reluctantly to meet the long, shoremen in conference. They say they have no compromise to offer, but that if the longshoremen have auy they will con- sider 1t. There was no further trouble to- day between the union and non- union longshoremen, and everything is quiet to- night. No attempt was made to load cot ton today, as only smell amount had been delivered at the wharves for ship- ment.