davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-13

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth aud Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
BOYS CLOTHING AND MEMS PANTS

Boys s. Atwood Jersey Suits, color
dark brown, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As
Boys 81 so Fine Jersey Suits, ages to
...s.s.......s... Us
Mixed lot of Boys Wool Cashmere Suits,
The record-union., 1894-11-13
HORTICULTURAL
Quarantine Regulations

A T A MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD
"a OF horticulture, held in san Francisco
August 10, 1894, the following regulations
were adopted in accordance with the laws
regulating such matters, and are therefore
blnding upon all persOns:
The record-union., 1894-11-13

RoAED AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 50 FER
ID day. Meals, 20 cents
The record-union., 1894-11-13

Lot of Mems Medium Weight Wool
Pants for. 80
Mems 81 so Latest Style Stiff Hats for As
Lot of Mems 81 so Silk-lined Hats for. 90
Lot of Boys Light COlored Fedora Hats for o5
The record-union., 1894-11-13

Child's AMI Misses Pebble Grain Spring
heel School Shoes, with solid sole
leather tips; sizes to s, Sc; sizes
s! to II, price ST. sizes III to 2. price 81 2,
Misses Fine Dongola Kid Button Spring.
heel Patent Tip Shoes ....................I a.
Ladies Fine DOngola Kid Button Shoes,
The record-union., 1894-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Edith Miller last evening enter
tanned number OF her young friends at
the residence OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, Ninth and \ streets. With
games. music, recitationS and refresh
ments the young folks passed delight
iul evening.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: 4. w. King and wife, Beni-
cla; +. y. Horton and wife, Elmira; c.
w. Fraser ana wife, Riverside: II. G.
Rothe, j. NJ. Himelman, +. w. Gerould,
Chicago; George NJ. Wilde, Ben Roman,
II. Louis; a. K. Jackson. w. ID. Hibbard
New York; K. w. Lundy, Milwaukee;
Samuel II. Heed, i. II. Conderman, Phil
adelphia; Joe Gallagher, B. j. Prince,
Boston; l.. 2. Moore, Nina: j. NJ. Viii
| mans, NJ. I. Moses, w. 5. Nlillspaugh,
San Francisco.
Yesterday at noon, at the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Y. j. Tolioy, No.
1918 X street, Alfred j. Brown and Miss
T.. Ruby Brown were joined in wedlocll
by Rev. DIR. Hoyt OF the First Congrega-
tlonal Church. The wedding was a quiet,
unoStentatlous affair, none but relatives
being present. The bride and groom are
weli-knoWn mem bers OF the younger
circles Of society in this city, and their
many irieuds therein wish them success
and happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown LETT
on the afternoon train for a trip down the
coast. On their return they will take no
temporary residence at lG22 II street.
where they Will be pleased 10 meet their
friends on Tuesdays.
The record-union., 1894-11-30

cent proportions. May stars and stripes
continue to float from it over one COM
mon people with one common country,
having one common God and striving for
one common good
May they continue to float from this
staff until throughout the world swords
shall be beaten into plowshares and
spears into pruning-hooks; until tyranny
ana despotlsm are no more and the boon
OF civil liberty is made universal through
out civilization.
May this glorious flag be permitted to
noat until all men may sing Glory to
COD IN tho heavens above Tor tho peace
and goodwill that reigns supreme on the
earth beneath n'
ACCEPTANCE OF THE POLE.
W. ID. Lawton, President of the Board
Stelnman, accepted the pole in behalf of
the city. In accepting the gift Mr.. Law
ton spoke as follows:
nT. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t is with great pleasure that /, in behalf
OF the city Of Sacramento, accept this
noble gift from old soldiers who risked
their lives to preserve the union of
States. This, the flag of our country, is
the emblem OF the freedom and inde-
pendence of our people.
1here is nothing that will attract atten-
ton so quickly as the stars and stripes
Wnether IL De IN times of peace or war
During the history of our country The
people always have responded and
always will quickly respond to defend It's
| beautiful colors as they Il from the mast
/ top.
| Even in times OF peace il is dangerous
thing for any person to make an attack
! upon the ensign OF this great nation, for
| there Is nothing SO dear 10 us as this
! beautiful flag; and we all, even To the
little children. will watch over this mag
nlncent gilt OF these grand Old soldiers as
1t 1iies its coiors from the top. OF this hand
some pole.
Gentlemen, 1 thank you in the name of
our far city for the great favor you have
done her to-day, and promise you that
the city officials will see that this flag
shall f1y from this pole daily, that it may
ornament this beautiful park and serve
as memento 10 the Grand Army OF the
! Republic.
AT intervals during the exercises the
pand played appropriate airs and at the
! conclusion rendered America" alter
which the assemblage dispersed.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
IN THE CHURCHES
Thanksgiving Services Held in This
City Yesterday.

Thanksgiving Services Held in This
City Yesterday.
Thanksgiving services were held in st.
PauPs Church yesterday morning, Rev.
G. y. Ottmann. the rector, officiating, and
preaching an excellent and patriotic SER
mon. Mrs. A. L. Pinkham acted as
organist, and q fine musical programme
was given.
The churches whose ministers belong
TO the Pastors Union, held a union
thanksgiving service at the Ninth street
baptist Church. Rev. y. 3. Banks pre-
siding, and large congregation was
present. The invocation was by Rev.
IL. NJ. Stevenson; hymn-readiug by Rev,
oturtevant; reading the word, Rev. W.
). Hoskinson; prayer, Rev. j. l.. Trefren.
Rev. II. \. Hoyt preached an eloquent
Thanksgiving sermon, and prayer was
offered by Rev. 4. ii. B. Anderson.
A collection was tax Ell up, which will
be turned over to the Federation OF Re-
ligious Beneficence.
At the German Luteran Church there
was special service III the evening.
when Rev. Charles l.. Oehier preached a
Thanksgiving sermon.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
FOR CHARITY.
Last Nights Party by the Cathol

Last Nights Party by the Catholic
Ladies' Relief Society.
The Catholic Ladies' Relief Society
gave its annual Thanksgiving party at
Turner Hall last evening. The dancing
floor was crowded with merry dancers.
and the nall and musicians stand were
tastefully decorated with evergreens,
palms and chrysanthemums. The fol-
lowing committees had charge of the
party:
Arrangements-Miss n. NJ. Ogden,
Mrs. J. w. WIllem, Miss E. Laufkotter,
Mrs. r. B. Moore, Miss \. NJ. Hopley,
Miss J. Swift, Miss May Quinn, Miss NJ.
Haggerty.
Reception-NIiss l.. j. Conrad, Mrs. T.
ID. Ryan, Miss a. Dunn, Miss +. Witten-
brock, Miss L. Hughes, Mrs. j. c.
Scroggs, Mrs. ID. j. Desmond.
Floor Director, q. Edw. Hook; Floor
Commlttee-J. j. Moran, 4. L. Carolan
A. }. Wilson, l.. w. Mahoney, c. ID.
hastings, james Longshore, Jr., W. w.
Douglas, W. +. Gormiey
The record-union., 1894-11-30
COMPANY A.
Its Members Hold Final Reunion
Prior to DIsbanding.

Its Members Hold Final Reunion
Prior to DIsbanding.
Company A yesterday presented two
sets Of resolutions, handsomely framed, to
General Sheehan, as a testimonial of the
company's good will TO that officer.
These souvenirs have been in the possess
sion of the company for many years,
and were highly priced.
They were presented to Company a by
the Union Guard and Sumner Light
Guard of San Francisco, in appreciation
OF the worth OF Company \ as a first
class company. 1t is a pity that such a
body shoald be mustered out of the sery-
Ice, when 1t Is a notorious fact that there
were other companies OF the National
Guard that were reported as being unre-
llaDle by their commanders during the
late strike, but are still in the service.
IhlS iayoritiSm. II persisted in, will dis
rupt the National Guard.
Alter yesterdays parade the members
OF Company n held final reunion. a
number OF officers were present, and ex-
pressions of sympathy were extended the
company, which is one OF the oldest in
the State,
The record-union., 1894-11-30
THRILLING RUNAWAY
n Little Child Narrowly Escapes
Horrible Death

a Little Child Narrowly Escapes a
Horrible Death.
An exciting runaway took plpce on J
and Is streets yesterday that nearly froze
the blood of the spectators. man was
driving on street with two boys in his
wagon, when the front axle broke close
to the hub, letting the wheel fail down.
The seat, with the man and one of tie
boys, was thrown out into the street,
while the other boy, IL little fellow OF ) or
years old, was thrown into the bottom
OF The wagon. The horse started on run
and the little one held on as best he could.
Spectators gaZed in horror at the seemino
inevitable death OF the child, or turned
their iaces away.
Ihe horse ran over to l. street and al
Fifth ana * man tried to head him off.
ana tue animal, in trying to avoid him,
slipped and fell. The man grasped the
frightened child and drew him unhurt
from the wagon, while others mastered
the horse and assisted it to rise.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
ireland and Parkhurst.

Among the distinguished persons gath
cred in The Pulitzer Building in New
York on election night to hear the re-
turns were Archbishop Ireland. Bishop
McGolrick of Duluth, and Thomas Coch-
ran, Jr., of ST. Paul. The Archbishop
was very deeply interested i'll the returns.
and was very much delighted and sur
prised with the manner and promptness
with which the returns were presented.
But more interesting was the meeting
between him and DIR. Parkhurst They
had never seen each other before, and it
is significant thing that these two great
men, OF such diverse religious beliefs.
should come together in "a newspaper
office.
When DR.. Parkhurst entered the room
the Archbishop arose and advanced ran
idly toward the doctor. He took his hand
and with the other hand grasped his
arm.
How do you do, DR.. Parkhurst. I am
delighted to see You" said the Arch
bishop, without waiting for an introduce
tion. Il want to congratulate you with
all my heart"
\ slight blush came into DR.. Park
hursps check; then these two sat down
and chatted for half an hour.-California
Catholic.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 37', with light
and gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing, with the heaviest
frost OF the season reported
The barometrical readings at An
and . p. NJ. were 1921 anu 30. II inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest Temperatures
ono year ago yesterday were $50 and Az.
with .0t OF an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day go and $40, with rs of an Incl,
After that time 10 rain fell until the IYth
and l4th of tho month,
The record-union., 1894-11-30
KNOX IN JAIL.
The Local Head of tho a. II. g. Given
Up by His Bondsmen.


Up by His Bondsmen.
A dispatch to the RECoRD-UNIoN from
Woodland last night says:
III. A. Knox is in tho County Jail on
the charge OF murder, under the accusa-
ton OF being implicated in the train
wreck when Engineer Clark and four
soldiers were killed. He had been but
on bail, but two Of his boudsmen.
Messrs. Boyne and Hornlein of Sncra.
mento, withdrew their names from his
bond on Wednesday, and Knox has
been travelling around i'll charge of a
Constable looking Tor bondsmen.
-. Il. Mitchell of this city signed the
bond, but that was all. Knox gave up
the search this morning and went 10 jaii.
lie says that tomorrow Two men from
sacramento will go on his bond. He app
pears TO be confident that his case will be
dismissed, but District Attorney Head
says none OF the train wrecking cases
Will be dismissed"
The record-union., 1894-11-30
y lig 1t CoiiiSion.1

The delayed Oregon express, bound for
San Francisco, ran into tho rear of a
freight train at Army Point, near Benicia,
yesterday afternoon. The caboose of the
freight train was derailed, aud the pilot
of the passenger train engine somewhat
damaged. The express train was going
slowly at the time and no one was in-
iprnl
The record-union., 1894-11-30
Celebrated THANKSGIVING.

a disturbance was created by party of
roisterers at Fourteenth and S streets last
night and one of them fired off shot
gun.
The patrol wagon was summoned. but
when the officers arrived there the mis-
creants had disappeared.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
AN Owner Wnntnl.

A roll of blankets, a small mattress, a
pair OF gum b OTIS and pair OF trousers
are awaiting an owner al the police sta
tiOn.
The articles were recently found by Of
ficer Douglas III q lUt on Sixteenth street.
between & and ID.
The record-union., 1894-11-30

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia.
such as distress after eating, heartburn
and occasional headaches, should not he
neglected. lake hoods Sarsaparilla If
you wish TO be cured OF dyspepsia,
The record-union., 1894-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Michael Strogoff' is drawing we'll at
the Clunie Opera-house. 1t is in it's last
nights now. 1t will be repeated this
evening for the last time but two.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
Foresters, band Party

The Foresters' Band gave q dornin n
party last night at the Old Pavilion that
was largely attended and greatly enjoyed
by the participants.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
The Train Delayed.

rudder-chain on the steamer Solano
broke or got out of order about GIG
O'Clock last evening, causing the San
francisco local TO arrive in this city
about forty-tive minutes behind time.
The record-union., 1894-11-30

Try McMorry's Teas. They are tie
best in the market. 81 NJ street. 3
The record-union., 1894-11-30

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. Sec general notice column. ;
The record-union., 1894-11-30
III ED.

KLOTZ-In this city, November GSth. Fred
die Y. W, son OF John \. and Colorado
hlotz, native OF Sacramento CAL aged 3
years, 10 months and 10 days
Ga- Funeral private.
CHURCHILi.--In tins city, November goth
Lew Ii. Churchill. beloved husband of Lou,
I>a Churchill Gather of Mary L. RanIctt.
Mrs. u. j. MannlX and lauren B. Churchill'
and ) days.
HS-Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1894-11-30

BORN.
PAl.M-1n this city, November 18th, to the
wife OF Joseph Palm, a son. =
The record-union., 1894-11-30

LOT |. - Ladies' Printed Border
Handkerchiefs. Special price, Sc each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
NINETY-SIX.
All About the Visitors and People of
Old Fnrt

ALI About the Visitors and People OF
the Old Fort.
Ninety.Six, 8. c., Oct. 8, 1894.
One OF our largest and most prominent
farmers came TO town last Saturday and left
for home in the evening leaving his horse
hitched to the rack.
Mr.. ]. D. Beacham. one OF Greenwood's
most enterprising citizens Is in town.
Our public schools will begin on the first
Monday In November.
Postmaster Moore, OF Green wood, was down
last Friday on business.
teachers are paid supplemental funds for
teaching, they are not entitled 10 the public
money, In fact that they are not free schools
This is very important decision, II a correc,
MI. VIII Still. a handsome yoang widower,
may be seen clerking for his brother, A. w
Still, on all busy days.
Last Saturday was notably the dullest day
at Ninety-Six for several months.
Miss Louise and Miss Archie Bozeman have
returned from long Visit TO WalhallR and
other mountain resorts.
MIR. ]. ID. Coleman and family we're here last
week.
Mr.. John Utsey and family have moved to
saluea Mr; Utsey giil have charge OF the
Messrs. George NJ. Anderson and J. T. Boze-
man are adding to their already large and
capacious livery and sale stable and will soon
have 1t filled with fine horses and mules.
Mr.. E. M. Osborne and wife have moved to
town and have taken rooms al Mrs. john
sons.
Mrs. Stanley, of Columbia, is here staying
with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Holland
Our farmers are complaining Of the short
yield Of cotton as we'll as the short price.
Mr. :i5 H. sroEss jr EdEsed vas in
been Supervisor on the c., Z. & A. R. r.
East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
Looks Like Peace.

The element which has heretofore given
signs Of resistance to The laws and constituted
authorities Of this State seem to be yielding
and 1t begins to look like peace would be re
stored TO this people.
The authorities of various towns which
heretofore refused to obedience to the dis
pensary law are now giving assurance thai
the law will be enforced in their respective
municipalities.
The Supreme Court OF the State has main
tanned the constitutionslity OF the law in ev
cry particular.
The Governor, while enforcing the law with
more vigor than ever, is doing 30 with as lit
tie friction as is consistent with duty.
The people everywhere have seen the whole
some benefits to be derived from the law, and
public sentiment now, more than ever, sus.
tains the law.
The opponents Of Tillman are beginning TO
realize the fact 1t is useless to resist the law
which is backed by popular sentiment and
which is enforced by determined Executive
officer.
The lawless element, when not sustained
by public sentiment, must sooner or later,
yield obedience to the peace officers.
While every man, who is considerate OF his
fellow-man, must sympathise with the deal
ers In liquor who have lost money and bust.
ness profits because of the change In the whis-
key law Of the State, yet the public morals
demanded the change; and the public well
fare must take precedence. Be It said to their
credit, however, that, as a rule, no class OF
anti-Tillmsnites have yielded more obedi-
ence to the law than they have. In Able
ville for instance. the dealers have acted hon.
orably, and have given obedience 70 the law
which they despised, and have recognized the
authority of the Governor for whom they had
no love-
With few exceptions. the law in this coun-
ty, from the first has had the support OF the
temperance people, who really desired TO see
the traffic In LIQUOR curtaiIed.
The blindest hater OF Tillman, and the most
ardent prohibitionist cannot fail to see the
beneficial effects OF the change from the sa-
loon to the dispensary system. We have pro-
hibition for fourteen hours every DAY. The
dispensary is never opened on Sunday. The
habit of treating has been abolished. Drunk.
enuess has been diminished. and the recruit
ing station for the army of drunkards has
been closed. While nobody Is foolish enough
to believe that the great army Of drunkards
can be made temperate and sober. yet we'll
meaning people rejoice in the fact that temp
tation to the drink habit and drunkenness,
In large measure, has been removed. When
the drunksrds Of to-day shall have passed
away, the number Of drunkards and men
who squander their substance for drink will
be greatly reduced. With the doing away of
the habit of treating the cultivation OF the
taste for liquor will cease.
When the people become more educated in
temperance, the dispensary sales Of liquor
will be further discouraged. The price will
Do increased. The hours for keeping the es-
tablishment open will be reduced, and such
other safeguards as may be deemed necessary
will be thrown around the public morals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Cyrus II. Mccormick against James Cothran.
Jr., ct. .al.-Foreclosure.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made In the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public ontcry at Abbeville c. H.. 8. c.,
on sALEDAY In NOVEMBER, 1894, within
the legal hours Of sale, the following de
scribed property, situate In the town OF Nc
Cormick In said State and County, to wit :
All those tracts or parcels OF land, described
az lots number five. six, seven, eight, nine and
ten and the northerly one-half Of lot number
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and
sixteen of Block "M" togethar with all the al.
lev lying between the above mentioned lots
as shown By the original plat OF said town Of
Mccormick recorded in Deed Book 8. page
789.
Also,
an undivided half OF lot No. eleven QD and
the easterly fourteen Q4) feet Of lot twelve
(l9 in Block al" according TO the above men
toned plat.
Also,
an undivided half Of lot fourteen (l4) In Block
(l0) ten, according TO the plan Of Nettie F
| McCormick's first addition to said town o.
Mccormick, recorded in Book l3, p. lS5.
Also,
certain tract OF land In said County known
as the Burdeshaw land, containing
One Hundred and Seven and One
Half (l07 l-2) Acres,
more or less. bounded by lands Of Caltledge
| Weeks, Berry Outz estate OF j. G. Bell and
James Cothran. Sr.
Also,
that tract or parcel OF land known as the
WIDEMAN MILL TRACT containing
One Hundred and Thirty (l30)
Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF Daniel
Holder, Nettie F. Mccormick. Cartledge
Weeks and James Cothran, Sr.
TERMS OF SALE-One half cash, balance
on a credit OF twelve months, with interest
rom day of sale, secured by bond Of purchas'
or and mortgage OF premises. Purchasher 10
pay for papers.
J. C. KLUGH,
Oct. 10, 1894, St Master
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
The Money Question.

Many persons seem to believe that 1t is the
scarcity of money that affects the price OF
cotton. This cannot be 30. The price of
money, like the price OF cotton is regulated
by the supply and demand. If cotton Is
cheap, other things are cheap. Money itself
is cheap, as is evidenced by the reduced rate
of interest. Twenty years ago the State OF
South Carolina paid seven per cent. on her
bonds.
Twenty years ago money comma nded
twelve or fifteen per cent.
Now the State bonds bear four and q half
per cent. interest.
Private Individuals can borrow money at
from seven to ten per cent.
Town bonds on the various cities and
towns Of the State are foated at from five to
seven per cent. The seven per cent bonds Of
Abbeville are now above par, with plenty OF
would-be buyers and no sellers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
Convicted OF Murder.

Jack Bladon, white. one of the whiakey
constables in Spartanburg, shot and kli!eo
Henry Palmer. negro, several months ago
The evidence was that the negro was running
when he was shot through the head.
Judge Frazer charged the jury that the OF
Tense With which Palmer was charged .aN az lns
time Bladon went to arrest him was misde
meanor; that Bladon had right to use any
force sufficient 10 overcome such resstancee eia ~
might be offered by Palmer, but that II Bla
don shot Palmer while the latter was seeklne
to escape by flight, he vas gnilty Of I'm, mutas e,
fired with deliberate intent to Kill or IN
sudden heat and passion generated IN Int
conflict.
The jury retired to their room at ocloeS
and at II .l5 returned verdict OF guilty, WILL
recommendation to mercy.
The Press and Banner believes that II ID
little out of the usual course to convict any
body for shooting negro in the back. The
stranger part, how ever. is that Bladon was
constable. But he was not plain every DAY
constable. He was whiskey constable
Whiskey constables must learn 10 be careful