davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-08
THE INDUSTRIALS.
Last Nights Show-Both Armies Ex-
pected to Move To-day.

Last Nights ShOw-BOtn Armies EX-
pected to Move To-day.
Colonel Van r. Carpenter of the Sutter
Fort Industrial regiment will start for the
East with his men to-day. They gave a
variety entertainment at the Metropoli-
tan Theater last night for the purpose of
raising funds with which to pay their
fare for portion of the distance.
There were fifteen performers on the
stage in the overture, and they gave a
very creditable show, better one than
many professional companies put up.
The regiment contains many who have
been on the stage before, and the people
along the line Of the railroad may depend
on being we'll entertained while aiding
the men in reaching their homes and
families in the East
| The Barker regiment turned out 700
strong yesterday to attend the funeral OF
one of its mem Ders, Michael Walsh, who
died at the camp on Saturday. Many OF
the men bore floral pieces and bouquets
to place on his grave. The services were
conducted by the chaplain of the regi-
ment. The coffin was borne to the grave
in a wagon, the officers declining the
hearse rendered by j. +. Clark without
extra charge.
1t is said the Barker regiment intends
starting eastward to-day on foot ii the
men can procure a sufficient quantity of
provisions to last them for few days.
At a late hour last night the police were
informed that party of Industrials were
in a saloon at Sixth and III streets hold
ing a thigh jinks.' The patrol wagon
was sent there with two or three officers
shortly before l o'clock to break up the
affair and send the men back to their
camp.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
SACRAMENTO STRAWBERRIES.
The Florin Growers ship Carload t.
the East.


the East.
The people of Denver, Chicago and
other cities east of the Rocky Mountains
will in few days be smacking their lips
over dishes of Sacramento straw berries
smothered in cream.
Yesterday the Florin Fruit Growers
Association forwarded for the points
named a carload of luscious Strawberries.
They were packed in one-pound baskets,
ten to a crate, and were shipped in one of
the California Fruit Transportation Com
pany'S refrigerator cars.
Speaking of this shipment, George II.
Appel, the agent for the company, said
yesterday:
This is the beginning of regular and
extensive shipments of Florin strawber-
ries to Eastern points. should the market
there warrant its continuance. l see no
reason why California rawberries
should not meet with the same favor that
other fruits from here receives.
"There has been a large increase in the
acreage of strawberry culture. and
should the Eastern demand for the ber-
ries prove satisfactory that industry will
certainly grow to large proportions.
The Florin growers produce berries
of excellent quality, and their long expe-
rience in the business has taught them
how to pack the berries for shipment. /
feel quite hopeful of this new branch of
the fruit industry, and the result of to-
days shipment will be looked for with
interest"
The record-union., 1894-05-08
SUPREME COURT
pA~K


SACRAMENTO, Monday, May 7. 1894.
Court met at p. N.
Present-Beatty. C. j., presiding. McFar-
land, j.. Harrison. j.; Fitzgerald, J. Nc
Calvy. Deputy Clerk; Russell, Bailiff
Hon. W. G. Van Fleet now personally an
pears, and through the court presents the fol-
lowing commission of appointments which is
ordered spread at length upon the inmates OF
State Of California, Executive Department
TO all TO whom these presents shall come,
greeting:
Know ye. that reposing special confidence
in the capacity and integrity of W. c. Van
Fleet of the City and County of san Fran
cisco, ]. H. II. Markham, Governor of the
State OF California, in the name and by the
authority of the people of the State of Gail
fornia, do, by these presents appoint and
commission him, the said w. c. Van Fleet,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State OF California, vice Van h. Paterson. re-
signed. TO take effect May Sd, A. D. 1894 for
the term prescribed by law.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the great seal of the State
TO be affixed. ut Sacramento this 2Sth day oi
April, in the year OF our Lord 1894.
II. H. MARKHAM,
Governor OF the State of California.
BY the Governor: 4. @. WAITE,
Secretary of State.
with seal and oath OF office attached.
5,694-GutierreZ VS.. Superior Court; 10.
709-Grosjean US. Grangers' Bank-Upon
consent by counsel il is ordered that the mo-
tions herein be continued TO next law and
motion day for nearing.
7O5-Bancroit Company VS.. Haslett-
Upon motion of Geo. ID. collins for respond
ent. il is ordered that the appeal from the or
der denying a new trial herein be and The
same is hereby dismissed
56S2-Ruggles VS.. superior Court-Peti.
ton argued by q. W. Mcknerney for respond.
ent. Moses Tor appellant, and submitted.
21.l17-Ex parte Roach-Pettion argued
bv Horace J.. Smith for petitioner, :. SCION
Hou for respondent, and submitted. Stipu
lated that absent Justices may participate in
tie decision.
I5.621-Sank of Martinez VS. Hensme O.
and l.. Co.-Jpon telegram on file, ordered
that motion be continued for hearing as pei
stimulation to be hereafter flied.
1874 SS-Bank of EScondido VS.. Superior
Couri-Upon written request ordered that
motion be submitted.
151S7-McHarry vs.. Standardization ar
cuea by Chas. (. Wilson for respondent. Mo-
fioa denied.
argued by Williams Tor respondent, ana sub
snitted.
15,71 -Walkerly VS.. Superior Court-Pe-
ffon argued by II. G. Firebaugh for respond
ent. B. b. Newman for appellant, and de-
Inurrer submitted.
5.259-Macomber VS.. Conradt-Motion
argued by Grove L. Johnson for respondent,
anu submitted.
15-7IS-RandaII vs. Duff-Motion argued
bv IL j. Foote for respondent, w. c. Belcher
1orappelant. and submitted. Van Fleet. j..
disoualified stipulated that Garoutte, j.,
may participate in the decision herein.
Court adjourned 10 10 A. NJ. tomorrow,
The record-union., 1894-05-08
A BLOODY REVOLT MAY OCCUR
STRAINED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
IN HAWAII.
Chinese Organize as Body to Restore
the Queen in Case the Q. S. Sem
ate Falls to Do Justice.
special to the REcoRD-USros.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS-
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Probably few
members of Congress realize just how
strained the situation in Hawaii IS to-
day. A letter dated April 9Th received
by C. C. Moreno from r. Wilcox, Homo
lulu, puts the case in this way: Livery
Hawaiian expects to learn of the final
decision of the Hawaiian question on the
arrival of the steamer Mariposa, which
is ex pected on the 18th. They look only
for fair play on the part of the Senate.
They ask simply that the Senate viii
support Cleveland's policy for the resto-
ration of the status quo on the l6tn OF
January, 1892, when Stevens, the Jlngo
representative of the United States, over
threw the legitimate Government and
established missionary oligarchy. which
is a curse to us and disgrace to modern
civilization. The Hawaiians are keeping
the peace, Notwithstanding the insults
they have received from the Provisional
Government, for they wish to show
every regard and courtesy to President
Cleveland and his policy. a bloody
revolution will follow, however, if the
Senate tails in its duty and throws con-
tempt upon the honor, integrity and
Justice of the policy of the Chief Magls-
trate of the United States toward Hawaii.
Whatever the Senate may do, you may
be assured that I will do my duty to my
country and that very soon.
III. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance of
the Provisional Government, has given
his assurance TO Samuel Parker that the
Provisional Government would retire in
a body and surrender control OF the king
dom to the Queen as soon as it is learned
that the Senate approves of President
Cleveland's policy.
The scheme of the Provisional Gov
ernment for inducing the Hawaiians to
foreswear their independence and for
sake their Queen turned out complete
failure. The Chinese have organized as
a body to secure the restoration of the
Queen in case the United States Senate
fails to do justice. The Japanese have
taken the same course. These, bear in
mind, are all apart from the Hawaiians
and from white foreigners.
1.-THE Hawaiians are going to hold
mass meeting next Monday to denounce
the fraudulent Constitutional Convention
and the mock republic set up by the mis-
sionaries."
The record-union., 1894-05-08
..cIean. vigorous and Honest. ;:

FrOln JDe RtuIanuS CltrOgfaph.I
The Sacramento UNION has commenced
its forty-second year. For more than
twenty years we have been almost con-
slant reader either of the UNION or the
REcoRD-UNIoN, and can frankly say that
there is no paper in the Republican ranks
whose influence is felt more than the old
UNION. It's editorial columns WELD big
infiuence-and that is thing that can be
said of few city papers anywhere, espe-
cially in California. May the UNION
flourish and continue to be clean, terse,
vigorous and honest for many years, as it
has done in the past.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
BRIEF NOTES.

A man named E. l.. Briggs, arrested at
Snowflake Park, has been taken to Mo-
desto to answer to a charge of burglary.
John J. Powers, who was stabbed by
James MCGOWAN over in Washington the
other night, is reported to be improving.
Internal Revenue Collector Stairley
yesterday commenced the removal of his
office to the new Government building
at Seventh and 4 streets.
An alleged water expert says that with
thirty gallons of Williamson well water
and five ounces of CASTLE soap he could
not get bath. 1t may be So People
differ greatly in some respects. Hun
dreds of people get good baths at the
Sacramento swimming Baths, in we'll
water, without any soap.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
RAILROAD employees.
Several Organizations to Affect Fed
Grafton Here Tomorrow.

Several Organizations to Affect Fed
GRAFTON Here Tomorrow.
Tomorrow representatives of the sew
eral organizations of the Southern Pacific
Railroad employees of this State and Ore
gon-except the engineers-will hold q
convention in this city to ratify articles
of federation that will embrace them all.
The ratification will be performed by
the Chairmen of the General Grievance
Committees of the organizations. These
Chairmen are: Conductors, NJ. V. Stat
ford of Stockton Firemen, J. Friand Of
Fresno; Telegraphers, M. b. Meyer of
Firebaugh; Switchmen. Ed L. Josie of
Oakland; Trainmen, G. E. Swain of Sac
ramento. A Chairman and Secretary of
the Federated Board will be elected.
In the evening. at Y. M. /. Hall, there
will be union meeting of all the Sacra-
mento railroad orders.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
THE sHERIFF,s DEMANDS.
To be Allowed on the Basis of Jude
Johnson's Decisions.

To be Allowed on the Basis of Judge
Johnson'S Decisions.
r. T. Devhn appeared before the Board
of Supervisors yesterday and asked what
it intended to do in regard to Sheriff
O'Neil's claims against the county, for
which the Superior Court had given
Judgment in his favor.
Chairman Morrison said the Sheriff had
informed him that he would accept the
judgment rendered by Judge Johnson
and pay over to the county all sums to
which the court found he was not en-
titled.
This being the case, the Supervisors
agreed to take no further action in the
matter and to allow the CLAIMS.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
A VETERAN GONE.
Death of an Old Soldier In this City
0aSfRrdaY.

Death of an Old Soldier In this City
Yesterday.
John Stubs, recently from the East
and father of Charles L. Stubs of 2l2l K
street, died at the latter's residence yes
terday.
Deceased was veteran of the war and
a member of Abraham Lincoln Post OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa. He was Captain OF
Company E, 14Sth Regiment OF Infantry,
Illinois volunteers, and served till the
close of the war. He was a member OF
Peru Chapter. No. 90. r. A. NJ, and OF
Excelsior Lodge, No. 259, f. and A. NJ, OF
Council Bluffs.
The funeral will take place at 2:3O p. NJ,
to-day, from the residence of his son.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
BEATEN BY TRAMPS.
Brutal Assault on an Unoffendins
Chinaman.

Brutal Assault on an Unofending
Chiuaman.
About midnight last night Special Off
Ger Dick May heard loud cries coming
from the vicinity of Fifth and ! streets
and hastened there to investigate.
He found Chinaman bleeding from a
deep and ugly cash on his head, inflicted
by gang of hoodlums or tramps, who
ran away as the officer approached.
Shortly afterward he heard pistol shot
in the direction they had gone.
1t is supposed they struck the China
man on the head with the weapon. He is
badly injured.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Frequent Calls!

THE CALL for those DESIRABLE
and cheap lots at Twentieth and X
streets has so exceeded our expectations
that We feel in duty bound to AGAIN
CALL the attention of those who are
intending to buy for home, lot that
will always be increasing in value, to
the low prices and terms we are Offer
ing on the above property. Those who
have purchased are people who are
building and will take pride in max
ing this locality attractive.
REDUCED.-We have an order
to reduce the price on and subdiyide
that pretty corner at Sixteenth and IA
streets. They can be bought in 4oxSo
lots or as whole.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
Catholic Picnic on Thursdav.

The annual picnic of the Catholics OF
this city and county will be held on
Thursday next at Arcade Grove, on the
Rancho del Paso, one of the most charm
ing spots in the county, and now in ex-
cellent condition.
Music will be furnished by the Second
Infantry Band. and there will be dancing
and games for young and old. The train
will leave the depot at $50 A. NJ, sharp.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
HAD MONEY HERE.

A Man Found Dead With a Bank Ac-
count in this City.
A man who had registered as G. E. Sar-
gent of Glenwood was found dead at the
Grand Hotel in San Francisco yesterday.
He had apparently expired while getting
into bed, and from natural causes.
He had bank book showing $4,000 on
deposit in the Sacramento Bank; 81, 900 in
checks on the Crocker- Woolworth Bank
and several hundred dollars on deposit in
the hotel safe.
The record-union., 1894-05-08

TRIED and true is the verdict of people
who take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The good
effects of this medicine are soon felt in
nerve strength restored, appetite created
and health given.
4 HOODS Pills do not weaken, but aid di-
gestion and tone the stomach. Try them.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
A. 0. U. w. Picnic To-Day

AT East Park to-day, Lily ofthe Valley
Lodge, Ancient Order of United Work
men, will hold its annual picnic. Dane
ing will be in order from 2 till 10 p. M.
1t is expected to be one of the best pic
mics of the season.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
TERRIBLY BEATEN

Shocking Assault on an Elderly Man
Last Night.
An elderly man named Tom Donovan
was shockingly beaten last night in the
alley between X and L, Third and Fourth
streets. He was quite drunk and could
not tell who did it, but said he would
know the man if he saw him.
Donovan came in from farm on the
Rancho del Paso yesterday. There is
scarcely portion of his head that does
not bear deep gashes.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
Academia sociatx.

The Academia will hold its regular
meeting this. evening at Chickering Hall.
The subject to be discussed is Egypt"
The record-union., 1894-05-08

No Rehearsal Tonight.
The kinross Musical Club will not hold
its rehearsal tonight on account of the
meeting of the Academia.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS

''The Two Orphans" now running al
the Clunie Opera-house. is well mounted
and better played. 1t is admirably
adapted to the capacity of the WELL bal
anced stock company and has seldom
been better cast than now
AT the German Lutheran Church this
evening the young people of the congre-
CATION will give the "Cantata of the
Stars" a charming musical production
beside other numbers. The stars will be
represented by seven young ladies, who
will render charming songs and pieces of
poetry. The accompaniment on the piano
will be rendered by Mrs. Blanchard, the
organist of the church.
The record-union., 1894-05-08
Charged with Embezzlement.

ing by Officer Hayes on charge of en-
bezzlement, put the particulars could not
be learned
The record-union., 1894-05-08

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Is vitalizing in its effect on the nervous
system,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05
FIFTH edition.


Several thousand people enjoyed
Gordon Heights yesterday. Every
body Is pleased. Many parsons DO
there frequently. 1t ls gratifying to
SEQ the people endorse n moral and
lcleanly place whore mo liquors are
sold on the grounds"
+ The worst vlcss are excluded from
tails resort and the low aud vicious
characters that are seen at many plea
sure resorts will never like Gordon
Heights.
The big crowds moved offand on the
Isteamboats all trips through the day.
from Wilmington Chester aud Phtia-
idolphia. In an orderly and quiet inau-
ner that evidenced their responsibility.
Our reporter saw there. Captain J. b.
Wilson, To whom as president more
than any other ono man 10 duo the suc-
cess OF the Wilmington and Pniladel-
Iphia Steamboat Company. Captain
Horace Wilson. who Is superintendent
at Gordon Heights and has his office
In Gordon Iun; Mr.. Allen II. Ainscow W,
proprietor OF the restaurant; Miss Ma.
bel. Mr.. James q. ownsend. who is
tho popular manager and his good
vile; william 5. Lsdnum. Whining.
ton City Councils clerk and his inter-
,estlng family and many other persons.
Tho lire works were exhibited from
Heats on the Delaware river In tue
evening and drew an immense throng
OF people. which 1t took three steam.
trains Of the p, W. Il 3. to transport
homeward.
The day WAS a flrst-class success for
all interested, including Mr.. Allen H.
Ainscow's restaurant at popular
lprioes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05

William Goodwin Ia held under ball
to answer the charge Of lnoltlna to
riot. Shortly aftac 10 O'Clock yester.
day morning small lire wa a
discovered at Eleventh and kirkwood
streets.
When the Delaware truck arrived at
the fire the Liberty aud Phoenix com.
lpanles had streams on. The Delaware
men wanted to use their extlngulsh-
ers, and for some reason Assistant En-
gineer Welsh would not allow them to
do go. Welsh then ordered POLICE
Sergeant Evans. who was near. to take
away all men who had no fire badges.
Sergeant Evans ordered William
Goodwin TO leave the scene Of the fro.
Goodwin was with the Delaware Com
pnny. but 1t Is said that he Ii not Q
me her OF IL.
Evans. ON tho refusal OF Good win to
leave tho place. took hold Of him.
Several men then jumped on the SER
'igeant's back and the prisoner escaped.
lie ran TO the Delaware truck when
Evans went for him and again placed
him under arrest. lie was again at
tackled mud ono man raised an axe
over the sGTgeant's head, but he was
struck with horn by John Lynn.
Good win was sent to tile City Hail.
Tho case will be tried on Saturday
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05

In the Municipal Court this morn
ting du ng the hearing OF case o.
disorderly conduct against three girls
and another case of keeping disord
erly house witness used language
which was untlt to have been heard
lie used imm oral expressions which
had been used on the occasion of tn,
disorder and something should b,
done to remady this state OF affairs
Ladies' and children are CONSTANT,
In attendance. and. Furthermore, 4
must be admitted that tho Language
which is not fit to be used befor.
ladies IT. not fit to DO used before The
court and those attending IT, and til,
REPUBLICAN reporter makes the sug
gestlon that witnesses In the future
can testify about improper languag,
being used and the court can weigh /
without the awful experience o
listening to such language.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05
FORTY HOMES BURNED,
Destructive Fourth Of July Con.
flagration at Hudson, Mass.
THE LOCAL FIREMEN PowERLEss,

Only by the Aid of FIremen from Other
Places aud by blowing Up a Number of
Houses Was the Tow Saved from Utter
Destruction. M..
HUDSON. Mass, July 5.-Shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon the most
disastrous fire this section Of the country
has ever seen broke out In Chamberlain's
ice factory. When discovered 1t had
gained considerable Roadway, and with a
strong wind blowing the flames soon
went beyond the reach Of the local fire.
men and spread with wonderful rapidity.
the factory being burned to tie ground
within half an hour.
One cause for the rapid spread Of the
fire Is assigned to the explosion of several
barrals of naphtha and oil used in the
shoe business Within an hour the flames
had spread to the Union depot, the public
telephone office and Higgins shoe factory
The firemen were perfectly helpless. and
assistance was summoned from surround
ing cities and towns. The postofiice. with
its contents. was totally destroyed. and
the loss in the departments cannot be
fixed. 1t is known, however, that several
registered packages arrived on the morn
ing mail and were not delivered on &C
count of the holiday.
Forty dwelling houses were destroyed
together with their contents. The fire
men worked with will, but their efforts
seemed to be in vain, and it was finally
found necessary to blow up "A number OF
houses to save the entire town from de
struction. The loss is estimated between
s75O,000 and s1,0O00OO 1t is said to b'
mostly insured. The Boston fire depart
ment assisted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05
.***ONLY* **.
Two Days More !
as-tha time OF this Great Sale is limit.
cd. we would advise you to
come at once to
224 MARKET ST,

Wilmington. Del. tho balance OF thl.s
grent stock Of Mems Fine High Grade
Clothing and Ladies' Suits, which
must positively be closed out In the
next two days. Don't delay. but come
direct here. The red banners are
waving.
Mems Tweed Cashmere Suits,
s2.TS, worth $500. Scotch Chew. OF
Suits, IS 4s. worth el1.5O. Gray and
Brown Suits, 1926, worth SI5. 90.
Meme fancy Worsted Suits, In oil
shades. S0.25. worth 1880. Clay Di.
agonal Sults,in long regent eutnways,
81. 40. worth s22, Mems working Pants,
I65 cents; dress Pants. eI.37, and still
liner onos at sl.67. ei.s9. %. 10. Chill,
idren's Suits. 40 cente.
Knee Pants, Is and 25 cents, worth
$50 and rs cents. ALPACA coats, o.
Icents. Seersucker Coats and Vests. tt
lcents. Linen Coats. 90 cents. Ladies'
Eton Serge Suits. In Navy Blues, 81. 25
worth s5. Ladies' Fine English Serge
Suits In broad Cloth md all leading
Istyles, imported samples. 1897. worth
$40, SIS AMI SIS.
Remember, this is positively the last
week ot the greatest sacrifice eale OF
iflne Clothing that has ever taken place
lin Wilmington. During the remain
ling days snlesroom will be- open even
llngs till o'clock. Saturday until IL
Everybody invited. All goods sold al
private sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05

/ Yesterday was great day for base
ball In this city. The Rockford and Y.
M. O. A. teams played two games.
which resulted In victories for the
Rockford team. The morning score
was IA to 0 and that OF the afterno on
III to s. Willis pitched at the mornln q
game and was hit for IL hits. while
l. sher was hit for hits. In the utter.
noon Rockford pounded Willis for is
hits.
Tho newly organized Brownson
Club was less fortunate and dropped
both games to the keEsington Club. Of
Philadelphia. Tho first game was lost
10y u score OF Z to und tho second by
% to3.
The 81 Aloysius Cadets on Tuesday
Afternoon defeated the Liberty Senate
lol New Castle by the STORE OF 81 to Is.
The Cadets were larger than the Sena.
tors. but they treated the visitors In
excellent style. A return game will
be played on Saturday week at New
Castle. Several Interesting events
of athletic sports took place.
y Two nines composed OF employees
of VIM. b Sharp u Co. and Nj Megary
d Son played very interesting game
of base ball at Eighteenth and Wash.
iington streets yesterday afternoon.
Sharp * Co. coming out victorious by
the following score:
Sharp & Co.......6 o 5 $40
Alegary Il Son, 81 1 40 b Ga
Umpire. W. Harry Carey.