davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-21

ano is not intended to supersede home
training. 1t is not intended to supersede
the cnurch. The Bible is preached in the
ch1rch, but preaching is not teaching.
ana the place to teach it is the Sunday
scnooi, ana to the younger minds.
1nere is great misconception of the
proper work of the Sunday both
among church members and young men.
Ihey think it is only place for kids"
as one young man expressed it TO the
speaker. 1t is great mistake. 1t is just
as much for adults, if properly conducted.
The speaker favored revivals-they did
much good; but he had rather have souls
gathered into the church while they were
young. 1t is very well to shake the re-
vlval tree occasionally, and gather all the
frCit that falls, but he preferred hand
picked Christians
The pastor who does not keep in touch
with the young people of his congrega-
ton makes fatal mistake. He must get
close TO them-Win their affections-and
great results must follow. George
Washington said in his farewell address
that the future prosperity of this country
depended on the moral and religious
training of its youth.
The public sentiment of the country.
nodded by the churches and Sunday
schools. is powerful lever. 1t was
shown at the time the Worlds Fair at
Chicago was opened on Sundays. The
Directors OF the fair expected to make it
the most successful day in the week, and
were utterly astonished when they found
that the people would not come. They
were forced to take the back track and
close the fair on Sundays TO prevent its
being failure.
A Sundayschoo Superintendent in
this State wrote to the speaker in re-
sponse to a question as to how they were
getting along, saying that they were
holding their own. He wrote back to
ask hnn who was holding the rest. Less
than half the children in the State are i'll
Sunday-school. Who has the rest?
He addressed 1,300 young men in a
States prison not long ago and as he
looked at them he said To himself, These
men would not all have been here if some
one had done his duty"
Mr.. Reynolds is a pleasant and inter-
esting speaker, interspersing his address
with many flashes of genuine wit and
keeping thoroughly in touch with his
audience. He was a millionaire manu-
facturer and gave up his business in
order to enter upon the work OF organiz-
ing Sunday-school work.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
HAND. OR MACHINE-MADE2
Suit TO Recover Payment for Guam
tity of Lace Goods.

Suit TO Recover Payment for Guam
tity of Lace Goods.
The case of Muser Brothers of San
Francisco against Lamand of the Chris
tiau Brothers College in this city was on
trial in Judge Catlin's court yesterday,
Hinkson q Van Fleet appearing for the
plaintiffs and r. I. and w. II. Devlin for
the defendant.
The case is one in which suit was
brought to recover some S40O alleged to
be due for quantity of laces ordered by
the defendant, TO pe used for surplices,
etc., by the altar boys under his charge.
Brother Lamand refused to pay more
than Sl20 for the goods. on the ground
that they were not up TO the quality con-
tracted tor-namely, hand made lace-but
are machine made.
One of the witnesses, who claims TO
have had experience as a lace maker in
Nottingham, testified that the goods were
made by machinery, and that they were
OF medium quality. neither very line nor
very poor.
The case will be resumed this morning.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
A SHORT SESSION.
Four Cases Continued and Several Dis
missed.


The charge of battery against Henry
Hansell came up in the Police Court yes
terday. He is charged with battery on
an old man named Israel Champion, and
asked that the case might go over in order
that he might get witness. 1t was con-
tinued till to-day.
The charge of disturbing the peace
placed against John Silva was also con-
tinued till to-day.
The examination of Emil Gale, charged
with stealing property from freight car
will also take place to-day.
John Stafford and Frank Cardiff,
charged with vagrancy, were sentenced,
the first to thirty and the last to twenty
i've days in the County Jail.
The charge Of disturbing the peace
against john Foley was dismissed on mo-
ton of the City Attorney.
That of vagrancy against Nellie Crow
ley was also dismissed.
Billy Oates, common drunk, was SEN
fenced to forty days in Jail.
Pat Malloy and Fong Kim, charged
with selling lottery tickets, will
have their cases heard to-day, the prose-
cutlon's witness not being present.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Resolution Of Intention, No. 227.

ESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTEN-
II ton of the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento to order the following street work
to be done, to wit:
That Third street, in said city, from the
south line of II street to the north line of
street, be improved by grading and graveling
to the official grades. Constructing redwood
curbing with round corners, and filling in be-
hind the same with earth Constructing Ore
gon-pine plank cross-walks and redwood cul-
vertS.
The RECoRD-UNIoN is hereby designated as
the newspaper published and circulated in
the City of Sacramento in which notice of the
adoption of this Resolution of Intention shall
be published tor period of two days and the
notice thereof for six days, as often as said
newspaper shall be issued therein.
Adopted March 19, 1894.
O, S. FLINT,
Clerk of Board of Trustees OF Sacramento City.
mr2l-2t
The record-union., 1894-03-21
The Land of Promise

Is the mighty West. the land that stick
led with hoe laughs harvest''; the El
Dorado of the miner; the goal of the agri-
cultural emigrant. While it teens with
all the elements of wealth and prosperity,
some OF the fairest and most fruitful por-
tions of it bear harvest of malaria
reaped in its fullness by those unpro-
tected by medicinal safeguard. No one
seeking or dwelling in malarial locality
is safe from the scourge without Hostel
ler's Stomach Btters. Emigrants, bear
this in mind. Commercial travellers So
lourning in malarious regions should
carry bottle of the Bitters in the tradi-
tionai gripsack. Against the effects OF
exposure, mental or bodily overwork,
damp and unwholesome food or water, it
is an infallible defense. Constipation,
rheumatism, biliousness, dyspepsia,
nervousness and loss OF strength are all
remedied by this genial restorative.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
CHRIS. WAGNER.
His Examination Resumed, But Not
Concluded.


Yesterday afternoon the examination
of Chris. Wagner, charged with defraud-
ing Joseph Gray of something over $1,000
IN hop transaction, was resumed IN
Justice Henry's Court, but was not con-
cluded.
The only witness examined was j. h.
Beede, Manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company, and although he was kept on
the stand for couple of hours, very little
information was obtained from him.
Assistant District Attorney j. {. Jones
tried very hard to get the witness to say
whether or not he had any knowledge OF
cablegram being sent from this city by
Wagner to the Lemays in London (hop
factors) during the first half OF Noyem-
Der last but the witness was so very
guarded in his replies to questions that
but little satisfaction was obtained.
The examination was not concluded.
Wagner is defended by Charles Z. Jones.
The record-union., 1894-03-21

And In accordance with law, and on order
OF the Board of Directors, made on the 9TH
day of February, 1894, SO many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the office of
the company sos California street. room 81,
San Francisco. California, on FRIDAY, the
3Oth day of March, 1894, at the hour OF 2
sessments thereon. together with costs of adj
vertising aud expenses OF the sale.
D. HENSHAW WARD, Secretary.
Office, sos California street. San Francisco.
California, mrl4-bd
The record-union., 1894-03-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

NATOMA VINEYARD COMPATIBLE
~ cation of principal place CT business, San
Francisco, California. Location of works.
Natoma, Sacramento County, California.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. 3, levied on the seventh t7th)
day of February, 1894, the severa! amounts
nnIdprC &c fOlOWS.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Lost and Found.

The 2I-year-old child of T. S. Stillwell,
who resides al 1926 n street, strayed from
home yesterday afternoon and was not
found until after night set in. The little
wanderer had, however. fallen into safe
hnn nd
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Notice Of Street Work, No. 222

DUBIIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
| that the Board of Trustees of The City of
Sacramento on the 18th day of March 1894,
adopted a resolution of its intention TO order
the following street work to be done, VIZ;
That the alley between Front and Second
streets from the south line OF street
to the nortn line of street and from
the south line of to the north line Of @ sire ct,
be improved by grading and macadamlzing
to the official grades. constructing redwood
curbing and brick catch basins.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, March a, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
mr17-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Indgment for Defendant.

The case of John Dierssen VS.. f. Kaeser
was tried in Justice Henry's court yes
terday and resulted i'll a judgment for the
defendant.
The record-union., 1894-03-21

G w. COR. TWELFTH AND f STREETS.
-. Wesupply nothing but the finest OF nea,ts
Try it and be convinced. This is not a Union
Market and meats will be furnished any day
and at all hours. CONRAD SCHEPP, Propr.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Official.
Resolution Of Intention, No. rs.

II ESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTEN-
IL ton of the Board OF Trustees of the City
of sacramento to order the following street
work to be done, to wit:
That Twelfth street, in said city, from the
south line OF Q street to the north line of Z
street, and from the south line of Z to the
north line of q street, be improved by grad
ing ana macadamizing to the official grades.
Constructing redwood curbing with round
corners ut The alleys and filling in behind the
same with earth and laying stone cross-Walks
at the alley intersections.
The RECoRD-UNIoN is hereby designated as
the newspaper published and circulated in the
City of Sacramento in which notice OF the
adoption of this Resolution of Intention shall
be published for period of two days and the
notice thereof for six days, often as said
newspaper shall be issued therein.
Adopted March 10, 1894.
o. S. FLINT,
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Sacramento City.
pO1 OF
The record-union., 1894-03-21
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.
METROPOLITAN MARKEr,

r ]. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIVE
81 and Q streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY

THRONT STREET, CORNER OFN. WILL.
j. IAN GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
oline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice
The record-union., 1894-03-21
5. earle.

CUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, CON
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office aud shop,
1924 Second street, between K and L.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Notice to Owners of Cemetery Lots.

ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE PUR-
"A chased lots in the City Genet ry from
private parties will please report such transfer
within fifteen days to the Superintendent of
Cemeteries at Cemetery office, Tenth and
streets, in order that the transfer may be
shown on the records and the new map now
being compiled.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
mr1 5-5t 0. 5. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
81tsi.teaH CnrnH.
WATERHoUsE & LESTER.

hardware. 709, III, 713, 7I5 street,
SacrmaeEtO.
F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON T. DRISCOI.
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
JTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Macbinlsts, Front street,
between y and 0. Castings and Machinery
81 every description made to order.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

ASK your grocer or druggist for Jesse
Moore Whisky
The record-union., 1894-03-21
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDSON q CO. SELECT EXCURSION,
- delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains OH line OF ID. and r. G. 4.
Address JUDSON & co, CPS Market street.
san Francisco. or call on c. J. ELLIS, agent
5. p. Co.. sacramento.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
He EditorialIy Advises His Eel
low Anarchists
70 GO BACK no EUROPE
Where Their Efforts Are Better
Appreciated.


New YORK. March 24-Herr Most,
the apostle of discomfort, the high priest
Of anarchy and the prophet Of disorder,
is d0wncast His sleeve Of care is
strongly knit and clouds Of trouble fur
row up his brow.
la four column editorial in this
weeks issue eff Freiheit, Editor Most
sums up the auarchistic situation in glow
ing fashion, and winds UP by advising
his followers to "turn your backs upon
this accursed country to continue your
labors in Europe, even if you have 70
travel over the ocean In cattle ships or in
coal bunkers" Herr Most adds with
distressing sadness that he would have
returned to Europe long ago If he only
knew where to 60 and not be put behind
prison bars.
The cause of the distinguished am
archist'5 special discomfort It's stated in
SIX paragraphs, which form the text
heads for the article. He says that his
friends seek TO raise too much money
which they would spread over too much
ground.
within the last ten days twenty prop
ositions to raise money have been made,
says the editorial
"First was an appeal for the support
of the lOcked-0ut Pittsburg miners.
Then an appeal for 500 for organization
purposes in Newark Then money 10
bring MOwbray, the great English agi-
tator to America to preach the cause in
English. Then 70 get up am Internatlon-
al conference of anarchists ait Paterson.
Then to help the cause of Nos. 3 and 3.
Then to secure new trial for Berg
man. who only failed becoming an
anarchist martyr because his aim was
bad when he shot Superintendent Frick,
of the Carnegie works in Pittsburg.
Then for publishing English papers and
pamphlets for distribution in America
and for publishing English uanslations
II numbers 3 to Of Freiheit"
This is the closing paragraph OF the
editorial.
.s he whole labor movement Of this
country is still wearing the bib of infan-
cv. and the influence welded over ii by
the tutors and head masters is so enOr
nous that a fellow like us IS simply
thrown into the cold shivers when he con
templates the muddle"
IN an interview in a Williams street
saloon Editor Most said.
sour people mistake their ability to
raise money. We cannot do SO much.
They would raise $1,000 ia a single week.
They cannot. They are poor They are
hard up
The cause Of anarchy does not adj
vance rapidly in America because the
country is young and it is large. An
archy is but the left wing of the great
labor movement but labor has not yet
recognized it. lit viii not progress fast
in America till native Americans take
hold.
"The fight of labor against capital viii
become more bitter when native -Amerl-
cans begin to understand Americans are
more violent than Europeans. / get let
ters from Anarchists in Europe asking
my advice, and I always tell them TO re-
main Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
DOUGLAS WEAK KNEED
Apolorizos to the sheriff. for HIS Poai-
ton on ahe sherlns. Eeea.

Apolorizos TO the sherims for HIS Posi-
tIon on the sherins. Fees
Speaker George T. Douglass. of the
last house of Representatives, and at this
time a prominent candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for congressman at
large, made an attempt to set himself
right with the members Of the State
Sherifs' association at their meeting here
Thursday night, but appears 20 have
failed
The sheriffs met III secret conclave,
and the story Of DOUGLASS and his APP
pearance before them did not leak out
until today, but now that it is out it VIII
likely keep going.
AT the previous meeting Of TIE assoeia-
ton the sheriis passed resolutions
against Speaker Douglass and the sher-
IFS agreed to work against his candidacy
for congressman at-large, because of the
bill which was introduced By Douglass
in the last legislature affecting sherif's
fees.
Alr- Douglass was very much worked
up about the action of the sherItfs and
when he heard of the special meeting of
the sheriHs he resolved to 60 before the
officers Of the law whose salaries had
been affected by his little bill and square
himself
When Mr. Douglass appeared before
the sheriffs Thursday night and asked to
be allowed to clear himself the sherifs
granted him that privilege. he explain
ed that the bin was crowded through at
the last end of the session when every
thing was ia a rush, and So far as lie was
concerned. he had no intention of doing
the sherjffs an injury.
One of the sheriffs asked If he had not
Introduced similar bill at the session of
the legislature two years previous, to
which Nr Douglass replied that 10 was
possible that lie did introduce a bill at
that time but 1T was entirely different
The sheriff who asked the question
then produced copies of the two bills and
showed that they were Identical by read
ing them 70 his assembled brethren and
Dir. Speaker Douglass
This was a complete surprise to the
speaker Of the last house and he yielded
the door without any further attempt to
clear himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
OH. THESE BILLS!
Collecting Them These Hard Times
Makes Lots of Trouble.

Lawyer e. FL Hilton was tried and
found not guilty, of an assault on Dep
uty Constable James Harlan of Justice
Chesney's court today.
Constable Harlan called at 1Ir. HitOn's
Office, which is also the Office of Lawyer
Joseph Waters, at 4O6 Kansas avenue,
and presented a bin of about S4 for
constable's fees. Alr. Hilton looked the
bill over and concluded it contained
some excessive items, and refused to pay
all of it,
"You viii pay it, said Harlan.
ST WON'T said Hilton.
"I'l stay right here till I get my
money
~All right; take q chair. You win get
tired of standing
Harlan was seated for several minutes
and then remarked. 81 would sue you if
you were worth anything"
Dir. Hilton replied by opening the
door and ordering Harlan out. Harlan
wouldn't &c, SO Hilton grabbed him and
put him out Harlan says Hilton choked
him.
Judge Chesney concluded that maybe
the assault wasn't entirely unprovoked,
and threw the case ont of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
COlOrad0's SupremeCOurtLeaves
Matters Bad as Ever,
BACK follower COURT
Says the Case Wasn't Properly
Brought Before it.
Alarm Felt at Denver over the
Outcome.

DENY ER, March 24.-lhe supreme court
has sent the IRE and police board case
back to the district court
There was large crowd 0f attorneys
and prominent citizens in the supreme
court, when the court filed ia and took
their places for the purpose of rendering
an opinion ia the famous police board
controversy.
The question was presented to the
court by the governor, and he asks who
are legal members Of the fire and police
board. The unanimous opinion Of the
court is shat this question must be de-
termined Dy the district court
his decision is against the governor
for It does not answer his question and
leaves the matter where it stood when
he called out the militia over q week
ago. The ground upon which the opin-
ion was rendered is that the case was
irreguIarly brought and the court has no
jurisdiction.
Representatives of the committee of
safety were there, too, TO watch the out
come, and report to the committee at the
earliest moment, in order that ia case
the court should not decide the contro-
versy In definite and positive way
prompt steps might be taken TO protect
the city's interest, preserve the peace
and prevent a recurrence Of the shame
ful scenes Of a week ago.
The principal point in the decision IS
that the governor was greatly in error ia
assuming that it devolved upon him to
enforce his order of removal The fire
and police commissioners of Denver.
though appointed by the governor are
practically municipal officers. The gov
ernOr is no more charged with the duty
of seating them ia case of a controversy
than he is with seating councilman,
city clerk, or other municipal officer
over whose right to office controversy
has arisen.
The governor was seen Immediately
after the opinion was rendered anu In
reply to a question saids II have abso-
lurely nothing to say upon this subjectv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

Provisions were slightly lower OH lit-
tie selling, but small hog receipts and
steady prices at the yards kept the mar
ket steady.
May pork opened - cents lower. az
S1IO215, lost Sc and reacted e @I1O0
May lard, S6.671s.
Receipts. Wheat 20 600 Du. corn. 514.-
GOO bu.; oats. 399. 600 bu
Shipments. Wheat $4,000 bu.. corn.
314OOO bu-; oats, 100000 bu-. ltwo days.)
Estimated receipts for Monday. Wheat.
81 cars; corn, 155 cars; oats, goo carsi
hogs, $4,000 Hogs for next week, 1907
GOO.
CATTLE Receipts. 500 Shipments 2QQ.
Market unchanged. Prime extra steers,
S4.OOn4.35; fair % good steers. $3.50
500; others, s3.2503.5O; Texans, 81 80
18 50.
Hoes-Receipts. 1900 shipments.
1000 Market steady Rough, heavy, s4.Qy
a485; packers and mixed #4.50M 4.65s
prime heavy and butcher weights, @a ND
Oats. assorted Hight @470M4.I5
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receip 5000
Shipments, none. Market active, strong
to a tride frmer. Top western wethers
for export S400m4.1O. top lambs, s4.25U
4.5Os native sheep. &82503.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA.
Traffic interrupted by Heavy snow and
High Winds

OMAHA. Neb, March 24=The second
edition of the blizzard of Wednesday
which started in last night made itself
felt along the line of the Burlington ia
the northwest completely blocking traffic
between Gillette and Sheridan. and fore
ing the road to suspend operations, ex-
cept at division points. kilograms re-
ceved at headquarters Indicate that the
storm is abating in the northwest though
1T Is Intensely cold.
The I niOn Pacific is operating its
trains, but to considerable disadvantage.
owing to the high winds prevailing along
the Nebraska division 1T showed last
night at North Platte, but not enough to
Inconvenience the running of trains
The storm has abated in the Black
Hills. but the Elkhorn road is still block
aided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24

The Injunction suit Comes Before Judge
johnson Today.

The Hulmon case came up before
Judge j. B. johnson of the Shawnee
county circuit court this afternoon, on
hearing Of the motion made a few days
ago asking for am injunction restraining
superintendent Snider from taking any
action in the Hillnon case.
superintendent Snider appeared be-
fore Judge Johnson and was represented
by Attorney General Little and the at
t0rneys of the Insurance companies i'm
ferested in the case.
al motion was filed asking that the
temporary injunction granted few days
ago be dismissed on the grounds that
the circuit court did not have jurisdiction
over the superintendent Of Insurance.
Decisions of the supreme court were
cited to show that the superintendent of
insurance had a right to enquire into the
"fraud or fair dealing of insurance com
panies doing business in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-24
ADDRESS TO TOPEKANs.


The Trades and Labor assembly met
last night and adopted an address to the
citizens of Topeka, urging them to pa
tronize Topeka institutions and home in-
dustries.
The International Association of Me
chanics notified the assembly that the
bovcott against the Armour Packing
company had been declared of. They
were also notified of a boycott against
Hamilton 8 Brown, and Hahn Brothers
two St. Louis shoe manufacturers.
James Gallagher, of the Machinists'
union. was made one of the trustees Of
the Trades assembly.