davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-09
STAMFORD STUDENTS ARE COMING.
They VIII Tackle Local FootbaIIists
on Saturday.
And In the Evening the Cleo and
Mandolin Club VIII Give an
Entertainment.

Tomorrow will be Stanford Univer-
sity day. and the crowd of students from
Palo Alto will enjoy the freedom of the
city during the afternoon and evening.
They will arrive at 11:I5 A. NJ from San
francisco. and an deliberately decorated
electric car will carry them from. the
depot TO the Capital Hotel, where their
headquarters will be.
The football players are confident they
can bring Walter Camp with them, and
II he does come there will be great deal
of curiosity to see him.
No doubt the contest will be the best
ever witnessed i'll Sacramento, as the
local team has been showing wonderful
improvement under Taylor's coaching,
lie has worked the men hard for the past
three days. and is greatly encouraged at
the excellent showing they are making.
Every man on the team is a good indi-
Vldual player, and Iayior's coaching has
made them all very effective in team
work. Evenings are spent in illustrating
plays on the black board, and these are
put into practice the following afternoons.
Lie stands at the park will be thor
oughly swept and busted, and there will
be no danger OF ladies soiiing their
dresses. The special stand will be pro-
yided with new chairs.
Tho grounds are marked off every five
yards with whltewashed lines so that the
distance OF every advance may be plainly
seen. The score will be kept on a large
black board, and score cards will be dis
tributed among the spectators. The con-
test VIII commence at o'clock promptly.
lhe Stanford color is cardinal and that
OF Sacramento orange.
There has been q remarkably large sale
OF seats at Coopar's music store for the
Stanford Mandolin and Glee Clubs en-
tertainment. Two hundred and thirty
seats nave been reserved in the theater,
and the entire Downstairs will no doubt
be sold before the doors are thrown open
On Saturday evening. Balcony seats will
be on sale Saturday evening at o'clock,
at the Metropolitan Teater.
There is charm about a lot of iolly
college songs sung by lot of Jolly col
lege boys. They are generally OF whole
some nonsense, and go with a swing and
abandon that makes their shirt inlec-
uous. However, the lively, roIIicking
college songs are not the only style OF
music which the club renders 1t rises
to higher plane, and gives high-class
music with Il precision and fine shading
that comes only from long and diligent
practice.
The stanford Glee Club has fallen into
the line OF the older Eastern clubs, and has
come To the front this year with the only
combined Giee and Mandolin Club Oh
the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
SPECIAL TAYLOR.S CLUB.
He Used it to Open Up Henry Visack's
Head Lest Night.

He Used 1t to Open Up Henry NiSack'S
Head Lost Night.
L. NJ. Taylor, special policeman at the
Clunie Opera-house, administered Sc
we're beating to man named Henry
Visack last evening. From what could
be learned of the affair it appeared that
Taylor was altogether too free with his
club, and was not justified i'll his assault
on Visack, who was under the influence
Of liquor.
Taylor was attempting to put him out
Of the lobby of The theater for being
noisy, but Nisack refused TO go, hence
the beating
A young man who claims to have wit
messed the affair says that Visack was
being annoyed by number of boys, and
IN responding to their jeers became rather
loud and abusive. Taylor then came up,
and taking hold of Nisack attempted TO
eject him. The latter objected TO being
handled in such manner, and refused
10 go, at the same time catching hold of
1ayIor's coat sleeve.
Taylor then got out his bludgeon and
commenced 10 ply 1t on FlSacl2S head,
which had the desired effect, and the lat
ter went out to the sidewalk.
Taylor followed, and beat him on the
head.
A couple of citizens took Visack to a
drugstore, where it was found that three
ugly wounds had been made on his head
The patrol-wagon was summoned, and
the injured man taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where Sergeant McManus
dressed his wounds.
a number of persons who saw Taylor
beat Nisack told the same story, and they
were positive that the beating admins
tered by the officer was uucalled for.
Taylor was arrested by Officer Fisher,
but released on his own recognizance.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
Over Three Hundred Varieties q
Chrysanthemuns in One Yard.

Over Three Hundred Varieties of
Chrysanthenums in One Yard.
No city in the State-nor, for that mat
ter, in the U nited States-can mora ;ustlv
boast of its floral beauty than Sacramento
This was conclusively proved some wears
ago when the greatest floral display that
has probably ever been made in the
world was exhibited in the State Hort;-
cultural building in this city. And SO il
is that sacramento, with ITS profusjon of
rare shrubs and evergreen plants aud it's
many-hued flowers OK all kinds is y
bower OF beauty almost the year round.
AT this season OF the year when roses
are scarce, and the flowers that bIoom
in the spring" are not to be seen the
kingly chr ysanthemum takes their r,l;,ces
and nowhere does this beautiful Howe
arrive at greater perfection than in Sac.
ramento.
There are many beautiful yards now
made especially attractive by these flow
ers. AT the residence OF p f.. Plat. lIl5
ID street, is an exhibition which II is
claimed cannot be eg,ialed in any uri-
vate collection III the State and a visit
there will well repay any lover OF fine
show flowers. Mrs. PlatI and her sister
Miss NJ. Barrett, are ex perts in fioricult.
ure and take great pleasure, as well they
may, III showing all corners the possibfIi
ties IN chrysantbemum growing.
During the past week hundreds of per-
The record-union., 1894-11-09
RET REPRESENTATIVE ELECT JOHNSON.
His Friends Serenaded Him Last
Night.
Nearly Eight Hundred People Assem-
BILE TO Congratulate Him on
His Election.

The many friends of Grove L. Johnson
in this city gave him an unmistakable
demonstration last night Of their gratifi-
cation at his election to represent this
district in the national councils at Wash
ington for the next two years.
The gathering place was at Seventh and
L streets, which was lit up by the ruddy
glare of red fire, and tho crowd. number
ing 200 or 800, preceded by the Patriarchs
Militant Band, marched in procession TO
Mr.. Johnson's residence.
Hail to the Chiefw played by the
band, brought the Congressman-elect to
the door, when Senator e. G. Hart. who
acted as spokesman, addressed him, say
ing that these were his friends, who had
come to pay a compliment TO the man
who had carried the standard Of the Re-
publican party to victory in his district.
The people of the district had honored
themselves by giving their votes to a
man who would represent them with
credit in the councils OF the Nation, and
would see that their needs were properly
recognized and attended 20.
Three cheers for Johnson were given
with will that made the neigh boring
windows rattle, and Mr.. Johnson re-
sponded, saying that he thanked those
present Tor this testimonial of their es-
TEEN and confidence.
lie paid compliment to the Repub-
lican party in the district, and said he
felt that the vote that had elected him
was given more as an evidence OF It's de-
votlon to protection of the prosperity OF
American homes than on account OF his
personality.
He accepted the challenge that had
been made, and would show by his
works ana record in Congress his appre-
citation of his election, and the reception
given him on his return from Washing
ton would, lie prophesied, show that the
people were satisfied with his work while
there.
When the roll is called California will
prove 10 be near the head, as she shows
by her votes her love OF country and that
she believes in the protection of her
homes. He again thanked them for this
reception and the kindly feeling shown
toward him. IN this hour be had no
enemies TO punish. Let all unite now III
seeing who will do the most for Sacra-
mento and aid most III her prosperity.
He thanked Senator Hart for his friendly
words, and invited his friends to enter
his house and pariake of refreshments.
Several hundred entered the residence,
where solid and liquid refreshments had
been provided, and many toasts were
drunk To the health and prosperity of the
owner.
As the crowd was separating two dis
patches were received by him and read
10 the crowd, one OF which informed him
that he lad carried Butte County by 254
votes and the other that he had cal ried
Sonora 10y majority OF five, the first
time in twelve years that Republican
lad carried it.
After giving three more rousing cheers
for johnson the assembly marched back
to the starting-place anu dispersed.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
SLOAN LODGE
Good Templars Install Officers and
Give an Entertainments.

Good Templars Install Officers and
Give an Entertainments.
On last Tuesday evening, at Firemen's
Hall, f. E. Coulter, Counselor of the
Sixth District l. o. G. t., installed the
following officers in Sloan Lodge, No. 2:
p. G. r., j. w. Ross: C. T., George Il.
katzenstein, Jr.; V. T., Miss Alice Schadt;
Financial Secretary, Bert Katzenstein:
Recording Secretary, Miss Lydia kaeser;
Assistant Secretary, j. L. Harlow; Treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Moore; Chaplain. Miss
Gertie Happen; Marshal. Charles Stick
ney; Deputy Marshal, Miss Oracle
Walker; Guard, Winnie Cook; Sentinel,
Mrs. Rivett.
After the installation refreshments were
served. closing one OF the many enjoy
able meetings for which this lodge Is
noted. Sloan Lodge. No. =, was insti-
tuted September l6, 1856, and is the Oldest
Good Templar Lodge on the Pacific
Coast. Some of the names on its roll of
membership include three generations.
Its record Is unbroken, never having
missed holding regular weekly services
during the last thirty-eight years.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Nenl Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Darius Sayles and wife to Charles Con-
ley and wiie-Fity-eight acres in section
3, township north, range east.
J.. &. Jackman to Josie Jacknau-Lot
IL, block 20. Oak Park.
Mary Hubbard to Martha f. Catlett-
West half lot Z, II and |. Twenty-1irst
and Twenty-second streets.
Same TO Mary +. and Milly f. Hub
bard-East half lot I, Ii and /, Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets.
Mrs. l.. p. Sager to Mrs. N. A. Pat
clit1e-Tracts 209 and DO 0rangevale.
Minnie Sweeney to S. }. Gou!art-
South leo feet lot o. in block II and I,
Twenty-tifth and Twentv-sixth streets.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
PACKED WITH TULB.
Result of n New Experiment in Shin
ming Green Emit

Result of n New Experiment in Shin
ping Green Fruit.
Word has been received of the arrival
at New Orleans in excellent condition of
a cargo of green fruit shipped last Friday
from Placerville. The shipment was an
experiment with successful results. The
sides of the car were packed in pressed
and dried tule, which proved entirely air.
tight.
The substitution of this cheap material
for cork. charcoal and mineral wool les
sens the weight of each car from &c, 600 to
10000 pounds, and will result in the saw
ing of the Sl45 for ice demanded in the
case of the ordinary refrigerator cars.
In the case of the shipment TO New Or
leans compressed air was used, but car
bonic gas is said to be equally practicable
With the tula lining.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
RlSSfOrd EleCtal

The sportsmen of tho State pulled
very hard for the election OF j. NJ. Bass
ford, Jr., of Vacaville, Republican candi-
date for the Assembly from Solano
County. and now that he has been elected
they are rejoicing.
There is some important work to be
done during the coming session of the
Legislature IN connection with the game
laws, and just such men as joe, Bass
ford are needed to take charge Of it.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
A FAMILY IN DISTRESS.
Husband, Wife and six Children Mad
PenuilesS by Fire.

AtSohHus WIG anu FIX SnilGfen MaGc
PenuilesS by Fire.
A building owned by E. Lyon and &C.
cupied by Michael Field, his wife and
six children, was burned yesterday morn
ing at 6l3 f street.
The family had barely time to escape
with their lives and lost everything they
had. They were given shelter at 6l9 e
street, but they are utterly penniless and
almost without clothing, while the hus-
band and father has not yet recovered
from recent attack Of pneumonia.
the charitable, and some of The societies
that were organized 10 help the needy
should take cognIZance OF il.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
COUNTY RETURNS.
Those Received From All but Couple
of Precincts.

1nose Received From All but Couple
of Precincts.
A few additions are given below to the
county returns published yesterday
morning, but they apply to only por-
tion OF the candidates. Many of the cleo
tIon boards failed to keep their promises
10 forward the returns. The votes of
some precincts were received by tele-
phone, and others from persons who
claimed to have copies Of the poll lists.
In some instances the votes for only a
few candidates were given. The exact
result viii not, therefore, be known un-
til the Supervisors canvass the returns
next week.
The vote for Coroner is very close be-
tween John Miller Democrat and j. Il.
Sullivan (Republican), also for Super
visor ia the First District between Du-
gald ellis Republican, and John Dre-
man (Populist.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

BUTTON = In CORTLAND, November 9TH
Owen p. button, native of Ohio, aged So
years
ssr Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
Temple, Sixth and X streets, under the au-
spices OF Franklin Lodge, 143, f. anu a. NJ
SN0OK-In this city, November 9th, Mrs.
Mary f. Shook (not.Ier OF Frank, John,
Louis and Jennie Shook and Mrs Minnie
WassOn; sister of H. Ct. Smith, a native of
Tompkins County, New York, aged 90
years.
Gs- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this day
at 10 A. NJ from the residence of her brother
corner Tenth and III streets. lnterment
private.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Reception to Miss ChandIcr.

The friends and member of the Young
Women's Christian Association of Sacra-
mento feel that the coming of Miss Net-
tie Chandler, the new General Secretary,
marks Il new era III this work. Miss
Chandler is talented young lady, a
graduate of Galesburg University, and
an experienced worker among young
women. This evening at the association
rooms there will be reception OF well
come in honor of Miss Chandler, and all
friends are invited 10 be present.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Nanzetti Convicted.

Paul Nanzetti was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday on a charge of cruelty
to animals. The testimony showed that
he was drunk and drove team unmerci-
fully. winding up with running them
into telegraph pole at Seventh and X
streets, and nearly killed one of the
horses and wrecked the buggy. He was
found guilty and will be sentenced to-
Qay
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Finished Her Work IIere.

Miss l. c. Dwelling left for Dixon yes
terday, where she spoke last night. She
worked three weeks in Sacramento and
organized two Women's Christian Tenn
perance Unions here, and the women
workers in the unions say she has done
great good here. She spoke at thirty
meetings i'll this city, and they say she
won hosts of friends and greatly aided
the temperance cause. She has finished
her work in this city
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Philip button Dead.

Owen Philip Dutton, who has been for
some years bookkeeper for j. w. Hous-
ton at CORTLAND, died yesterday of con-
sumption at that place. He had been fail
ing tor some days, and yesterday MORN
ing Mr.. Houston, who had been takino
care of him; left the room for short time
and on returning found him dead. He
was great favorite with ali who knew
him.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

tIeids, Corporal Nutting. Corporal Nc
Martin. Private j. l.. Hughes, Private
Towerton, Private Moon and Private
Hanford.
Lieutenant Shoemaker and Sergeant
Wamble will be in attendanca tn look
after the interests OF Company E's men,
The record-union., 1894-11-09
REGULARS VS.. MILITIA.
company e Going to Vallejo to Shoot
mitch With REGULARS.

Match With Regulars.
The members of Company L. Second
Infantry, \. G. c., of this city, who are
to shoot against a team OF ten from Com
pany q, First Infantry. U. S. a.. at
vallejo next Sunday, are preparing for
the event and are confident of winning
the match.
foilowing are the mem bers of Com
pany who will constitute the home
team: Captain Seymour. Lieutenant
herman, Sergeant Johnson, Sergeant
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Continued Cases.

The sidewalk case of Mrs. L. NJ. Stages
was continued yesterday in the Police
Court for two weeks.
That of Mrs. Eitel was continued for
one week.
Sentence for yagrancy in Claude Afer-
ritts case was suspended until his ap-
DearanCe.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Tho Grimes" Attached.

An attachment was yesterday served on
the ECenfng Times by Constable Brissel
for $2ll for salary alleged to be due Joseph
Byrne, formerly reporter on the paper.
The attachment was atterward released
by the proprietors Of the paper furnish
ing bond.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

TIE thousands of cures Of scrofnla, salt
rheum. ETC.. by Hoods Sarsapariila con-
sntute absolute conclusive evidence of its
superior merit as a blood purifier. BE
sure to get Hoods.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
an Chee Nav sneeze Freelv,

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday dis
charged All Chez, charged with receiving
stolen property, on hsbeas corpus, on the
ground that the evidence on which he
was held was insufficient.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Suit About Raans

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday
rendered Judgment for the plaintiff in
the suit of w. r. Larzelere against Joe
Silva aud others. an action brought to re-
cover POE sacks of beans or their value.
$780,
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Notaries Public.

Governor Mark ham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Herbert L. Barrows, San Diego:
John G.. Elliott, MERGED; E. w. Risley,
Fresno
The record-union., 1894-11-09
DIED.

M-KAVANAUGH-In this city. Novem.
Der 9TH, by Rev. Father Grace, James III.
Crum, Jr., to Emma q. kavanaugh.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

sons have visited the grounds, and all
were loud in their expressions of gratifi-
eatien. Over 500 varieties are shown, and
all grown in the open air.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

SARSAPARILLA AND IRoS. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry. 53I N street,
The record-union., 1894-11-09
The Puzzle SoIued

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffted the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. 1t is among the most
disgusting ills flesh is heir TO, and the
records show very few cases of radical
cure of chronic catarrh by any of the
many modes of treatment until the intro
duction OF Ely's Cream Balm. The sue
cess of this preparation has been most
surprising. No druggist is without it.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
COUNTY MONEYS

Condition of tie County Treasury on
the 1st Of the Month.
Following is the report of County
Treasurer L. Lyon for the month of
The record-union., 1894-11-09
MARRIED..

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take nc
substitute. See general notice column. :
The record-union., 1894-11-09

Amount on hand November 1st.. S71,13 n
The amount of money remaining in the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-29

HAVE YOU USED IT? If not, do so a
once-Ca1vert's Insect Powder for flies
feas, and bed-bugs, only Ioc, air tight
sift top box, at Leary's.
The circulation of the FISHERMAN &
| FARMER is larger than any paper ever
| published here, and is worth more to
| advertisers on that account. Is your
| ad. in it?
Fresh lot French Soups 2oc can at
Summerell Bros.
Mr.. c. S. Simmons has received the
contract for the erection of the brick
store of Dir. J. NJ. Deans, corner Broad
and King streets. Work began yester-
day.
will be IN town one more week.
Those desiring my services before I
leave will please call early, as l will
make no engagements after July 9TH
until return L. S. Fox.
Ifyou are going fishing go to Bond &
Jones and fit yourself out with fishing
tack1e-Japan Poles Ii and IS #. long,
Braided Linen Lines IS to $50 #. long,
Virginia and Carlisle Hooks, Leads,
Floats, &c.
Printing Offices are not run for the
fun of the thing. They are business
enterprises, pure and simple. An ex-
change we'll says that it is as logical to
ask a newspaper man to donate Ger
tain amount of cash to a private enter
prise as to give the use of his space
without even all acknowledgment.
The patriotic citizens of Roper City
are preparing to celebrate the glorious
4th of July in grand style this year.
They will have exciting bicycle races,
ball games, and handsome display of
fire works at night. This will I'M
doubtedly be grand celebration as
whatever the good people of Roper
undertake will be we'll carried out.
Fresh Dates Sc n at Summercll Bros.
DR.. Hall, of New York, who lcCtnred
at Rea's Opera House Wednesday
night, giving satisfaction to all present,
will return to Edenton and lecture
next Tuesday night on Happy Homes.
The lecture is very humorous and
and will be greatly enjoyed.
35c and SOC. Tickets on
sale at Brinkley's.
n. Y. State Butter OH Ice 25C 10 at
Summerell Bros.
A business exchange throws out the
following business hint to business
men: If you have any business with
man of business, call at his place of
business, during the hours Of business,
your business like man of
business, then go about your business
SO that the man of business can attend |
to his business. That's business.
The n. & S. Railroad Co. have made
some changes i'll the schedule of their
steamers. Beginning Monday the Str. |
will make two trip s each day |
between I>dcntou and Plymouth; the
Ranger will make daily trips between
and Plymouth, while the
Str Neusc will be put OH between New |
Bernc and BellpOrte, which will neCes
state the passage of all New Bcrnc
and freight through this
city
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-29
HELP NEEDED.

There is an old deserving col
ored woman living on East end
of Queen street that is an object
Of pity and should be looked
after by our county authorities.
We are Informed that she has
lost her mind, is paralized, is
without clothes or anything to
eat, and is i'll very critical con-
ditiOn.
We trust the County Commiss-
toner's, who will be in session
on Monday next will give her
their immediate attention.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-29
What it viii Do.

If you will only be liberal,
spend twenty-five cents, you will
be within the pale of an absolute
security from the dread ravishes
Of these Bowel complaints which
carry off more victims during
the three hot months than any
other disease known. Baily's
Cholera Cure will cure. Will you
accept this? You can't afford to
run the risk. For sale by Wal
ter I. Leary, Edenton, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-29

The case of Hall and Hadley,
who shot and killed man named
Brady, i'll which the murderers
were in one state when they
shot across the line, and killed
their man i'll another, is bother
ing the lawyers as to which state,
if either, they can be tried in.
The settlement of this question
will be of interest to those who
contemplate fighting a duel.
They had better wait till this
point is decided.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-29
What 1t Has Done.

About twenty years Mr.. James
Bailey originated and put on the
market the popular remedy,
Bailey's Cholera Cure, for Dyson
terry, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus,
and all acute Stomach Troubles.
The reputation it has made,
the endorsement given it by
every one who has had occasion
to use it, has proven a source Of
great satisfaction to it's proprie-
tOTS