davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-19
COURTLAND'S DANCING CLUB.
1t Gave a Delightful Party Last Sat-
utday Night
A Lively Little River Town and Those
Who Have Their Residence
There.

Courtland Is a lively plaee-not on
account of its large size or immense man
ufacturing interest, for it has neither one
nor the other.
Its Mayor, Trustees and all other OIL
cials, besides the general ownership Oh
the business interests of the town, are
combined in the august person of genlai
Joe Houston. who is known from one
end of the county to the other. BESIDES
these combined attractions, Courtlanu
points with pride to 19-year-old youth
who towers to the hight of six feet nVe
and has not yet made up his nina 10
atop growing, and also a l5-year-old poy
who stands without peer for size, age
considered, in the county, If in the state.
She also confidently throws down the
gauntlets for comparison OF her pretty
girls with any in the State.
In addition to these Well-founded
claims, she possesses number OF puDllc-
spirited young men who have 1ormeu
the CORTLAND Social Dancing Club TO
while away the winter evenings "hlIe
they are waiting for the Board OF super,
yisors to submit the question OF good
roads to the people.
Mr.. Houston has built for them one OF
the finest dancing halls TO be found OUT
side of city. 1t has a splendid door,
l0Ox40 feet, with a raised platform on the
sides for spectators.
What was denominated only ciu
party" was held there on Saturday even
ing, Church and Hand furnishing the
electric inspiration for the dancers feet.
1t was beautiful night and the nortn
wind having fallen, people came from
long distance, some going down from Chls
city. The result was delightful tiine,
every one present voting 1t decldeu
success. The ladies' toilettes were taste
full and pretty and their owners sprightly
and ladylike.
George Runyon, the President, has
been untiring in his efforts to promote
the success of the club, and has been
ably seconded by John III. McGaughan,
the Secre tary, and Henry lsham, the
Treasurer. George Runyon was Floor
Director. and George Beckley, James
Collins, Murray Isham and ID. Morgan
Floor Committee.
The following were among those pres
ent: Misses Birdie Spencer, Dora Myers,
Rika De Back, Edith Morse. Ada Hens
ley, Lucy Ammonst, BERTHE Greene,
Bessie Winn, Mollie Davis, Lena Nelson,
Annie. Nelson, Henrietta De Back,
Mamie Jacobson, Emma Lowell, Mabel
Ralston, Daisy Galloway, Nora Cuhagen,
Eva Dean, Annie Dean, l.. Hall, Miss
Groth, Maggie Collins, May Bryan, Nell
lie Bryan and Alice Smith; Mesdames
Henry Isham, Merwyn Isham, J. L..
Aldrich, Wilson, Barnes, Ralston, Glib
son, Harris, w. Runyon; John Rae, Asa
Hensley, NJ. Dickey, J. A. De Back, E..
H. Myers, Lou w. Myers, Ii. II. Morse,
j. l.. Aldrich, w. E. Greene, g. +. Bun
neil, Jr., Gus Olsen. j. Peterson, \. Nell
son. Harvey Morgan. J. w. Harris. Will
Runyon, James Collins, Toney Thomas,
Chris Keneblin, Julius Nelson, George
Hall, Joe Thomas, c. E. Bunnell, Isaac
Bryan, Ralph Moore, j. NJ. Buckley, +.
Thomas, Miles K. Dean, George Hill, G..
L. Bryan, Frank Galloway. Charles +.
HollisLer, J. II. McLaughran, George
Lunderwell, Dwight HoIlister, L. IL.
Rerkev f. E'jpy
The record-union., 1894-03-19
ROADSTER RACES

Don Lowell Beats Roderick at Agri-
cultural Park.
There was a roadster pacing race at
Agricultural Park on Saturday, between
Roderick, Gus and Don Lowell. The
judges were A. c. Hinkson and DR.. Nc
Cullom.
Roderick won the first heat In 2:32, and
Don Lowell took the second in 2:3l. Gus
was withdrawn in the third heat, and it
was given to Don Lowell, who made it in
2:36.
The judges, however, who are not ex-
perts IN the judges stand, gave it to Don
Lowell, as he was so Tar in the lead that
it did not interfere with Roderick's IS
chances of winning.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
THE CLEARINGHOUSE.
Justice Devine Adjusts the BaIan
With Offenders.

Justice Devine Adjusts the Balance
With Offenders.
Coon Key and All Sam were fined $40
each by Justice Devine Saturday for SELL
ing lottery tickets, while All 10y and
Fong Kim, two guileless Celestials
charged with similar offense, will have
their cases considered tomorrow, and
All Cow was allowed to go.
: w. II. Hammond, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property--a coat stolen
from the carpenters outfit cars some
time ago-was held to answer.
Yee Gee. who has in former times
posed as Celestial Esculaplus, pleaded
guilty to a charge of vagrancy and was
allowed twelve hours in which to shake
the dust OF the town from his feet.
Pat McQuade, who disturbed the peace
of Mrs. Coady the Kerry woman), was
fined 50.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
NO MORE COCAINE.
An Effort to be Made to Reform Nellie
Crowley.

An EffOrt TO be Nude TO KefOrm Nellie
Crowley.
Nellie Crowley, who shows evidences
of having once been very attractive
woman, but who, in company with a
man named Brown (her reputed hus-
band) and one Charles Rowles, were
brought to the Receiving Hospital last
week almost dying from the use of
cocaine, appeared in the Police Court
Saturday.
Browns brother-in-law. respectable
San Franciscan. stated that. as Nellie
and Rowles had nursed his brother
through long illness, he did not pro-
pose TO see them suffer, and had made ar
rangements with a private hospital to
The record-union., 1894-03-19
CHANGES IN GOVERNORS OFFICE
7. NJ. Eby succeeds Higgins, and AL.
bert Hart Gets Eby,s Place.

7. Nj. Eby succeeds Higgins, and AL.
bert Hart Gets Eby's Place.
Governor Markham has appointed
Thomas NJ. Eby as his Private Secretary,
TO succeed NJ. r. Higgins, who has here
tofore acted in that capacity, but whom
he has appointed Insurance Commits
sioner, to take Office in April.
Albert Hart, who was Private Secre-
tary to the late Governor Booth, has been
appointed Executive Secretary, to succeed
Mr.. Eby. The latter came here from Red
Bluff to take position in Controller Col
gan's office. but the Governor recognizing
his rare ability, soon rendered him the
position of Executive Secretary, which he
accepted.
He is now advanced to q more confiden-
tial and responsible position, and those
who know him feel sure that the Gov
ernor has made no mistake in advancing
him. Both he and Hart have hosts OF
friends who will be glad to hear of the
appointments.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

And in accordance with law. and on order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 7th
day of February. 1894, SO many shares Of
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
win 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 12
O'Clock NJ. of said day, 10 pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of the sale.
ID. HENSHAW WARD, Secretary.
Office, sos California street, San Francisco,
California; mr1 Ltd
The record-union., 1894-03-19

Judge Johnson on Saturday discharged
the jury in the case of John Garcia, tried
for manslaughter in causing the death o
Thomas Wynne last September, as they
were unable to agree after being out some
twenty hours.
The jury stood eleven for conviction
and one for acquittal.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

NTAToMA VINEYARD COMPANY-LO-
~ 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 9th
day of February, 1894, the severa! amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
The record-union., 1894-03-19
They Fou ght to a Finish.

Two bulldogs had fight to finish on
Tenth street near n yesterday, which
lasted over half an hour. 1t was not till
one had bitten through the throat of the
other and killed him that they could be
separated.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

il IN them taken care Of Justice nevine
therefore discharged her, and she and
| Rowles were taken to the hospital. Brown
| was taken to San Francisco by his brother
in-law. 1t is thought possible tnat Nellie
| may bn cnred
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Notice to Owners of Cemetery Lots.

ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE PUI2-
4 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.
nr15-5t O. S. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Official.
Notice Of Street Work, No. 222

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees OF The City of
Sacramento on the 18th day of March s "a,
adopted resolution of its intention to order
the following street work to be done, viz:
That the alley between Front and Second
streets, from tie south line OF q street
to the north line OF p street and from
the south line of to the north line OF Q street,
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 / 4, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
mr1 7-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
COMPANY AS SCORE.
'he pool scores we're:

The Sacramento Rifle Club had flag
shooting yesterday when the following
scores were made in twenty shots: O.
Schluetes, l red. 9 blue. white; J. Grub
Ter. blue, 10 white; Frank Ruhstaller,
red, blue, white; B. Brewster, blue,
Z white.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
TREES AND PLANTS.

ARGEST AND FINEST PALMS, CORK
| Elms, Magnolia and Orange Trees in the
CITY Fruit Shade and Ornamental Trees at
greatly reduced rates. Yard next to Pdssen-
ger Depot. Capital Nurseries.
NJ. n. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

@ w. COR. TWELFTH AND + STREETS.
-. Wesupply nothing but the finest of rneatS.
Try it and be convinced. This is nor Union
Market and meats will be furnished any day
and at all hours. CONRAD SCHEPP Propr.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
S. CARLE.

CUCCEsSoR TO CARLE & CROLY. CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street. between 4 ana l..
The record-union., 1894-03-19
A,,- TAKE down THE ADDRESS. q
Roses! Roses! Roses!

WE STILL KEEP UP OUR REPUTA-
w ton as being the leading ROSE growers
of Sacramento. First premiums at State Fair
1898. For the next six days commencing
Monday, March 18th. we will offer plants at
the following low prices: Roses. one year old,
15c and upwsrds; Carnations, 75c per dozen;
Panses. 20c per dozen; Hyacnths, three va
rieties in one pot, 25c; Tulips, l o to zoe; Lily
of the Valley. 10 to 25c; Lilies, in variety,
2Oc pot. Shade Trees, Cork Elm and Um-
brella Trees. Ei. MGwILLIAMS 6,
The florist" Twelfth and U streets, Sacra-
Eel,
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Rifle and Pistol.

The following scores were made at the
range yesterday by members of
ComDany E. Second Infantry:
The record-union., 1894-03-19

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON e co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of tho
Rocky Mountains on line OF ID. and r. G.. II.
r.. Sten bH daylight; best accommod itions.
Address JUDSON Il CO, G2S Market street,
San Francisco. call on G. j. ELLIS agent
s. Z. Co. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.
MFrBOpnLITAN MARvEv

]. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
y. and streets, mas the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Sacramento River Nursery Company

OF Walnut Grove, Sacramento County, Cali
fornia. They propagate only the finest strains
on whole root seedlings No better trees
grown. Guaranteed true to name
We offer large surplus of extra fine BART
LETT PEARS and TRAGEDY PkUNES at
5 cents each; after this date terms six months
without interest. These are by far the best
varieties to plant for Eastern shipment. Now
is the time to plant Write US.
n-~r.1E nOxvN THE AnDPFSS IA
The record-union., 1894-03-19

ERONT STREET, CORNER OFN. WILL
Il IAN GUTENBERGER, Proprietor Work
for sidewalks and buildings a speciality. Gas
oline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice
The record-union., 1894-03-19
AttBttteHa Unros.
WATERHoUsE & LESTER,

IL land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 7O9, III, 713, 715 j street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
:. ALEX. NELSON, j. DRIsCoI
ROOT. NELSON & CO.
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY.

TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
y Founders and Macbinlsts, Front street,
between n and O. Castings and Machinery
ii every description made to order.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

excepted. zMOnday excepted.
A-tor morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. y. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

have been stimulated into existence till
their capacity for production exceeds
the needs of our population for gem
Grafton to come. And the future has
been mortgaged to a degree that will
serve to repress the energies of the ma
ton for many years.
Stimulation of American industry has
proceeded till it can go no further, and
like the drunkard who pays the pen
atty of intoxication by a diseased con-
stitution, this nation is paying the pen
atty for it's Walpurgis dance of pros
perity on borrowed money, and suffering
from the reaction of it's unna tural dis
sipation.
All these go to make up the condition
the American people. All the expedi-
ents to force silver into circulation had
signally failed, and none more COM
pletely than the Sherman purchase
scheme; and they failed because our
creditors absolutely refused to take it
in payment for their debts. And so
long as they shall refuse we must SUBJ
iIiit 10 their eXactlon, or repudiate their
claims, and reputation would mean
the absolute humiliation of our entire
industrial and financial system. The
orizing on what might have been, or
what should have BEEN may be useful
as a lesson for the future, but it will
not cure the evils accumulated through
a whole generation Of mistaken policy.
We have had our dance. and we are
now paying the piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

about strikes of late that a return to
the subject may seem needless. And
| it would be ordinarily, but that which
calls it up now is the fact that the
man whose name was more frequently
mentioned in connection with the re-
cent strike-we refer to Debs-has
taken occasion to voice his latest sem
timent in the matter. Only last We'd
nesday he declared that he would
never again be connected with any
strike organization.
This was very good, but the head of
the A r. u. said more, and that shows
he has learned much of late. He said
this strike has developed the fact that
the sentiment Of the country is against
strikes. That is very true, and it will
be more against them in the future
than it has been in the past. The SEN
timent of the country is for law and
order Experience has taught that
there can be no strike of any extent
without excuses, the destruction of
property and the impairment of hui
man life
Debs goes still further, and this is
probably the true reason why he will
never again be connected with any
strike organization, and says "the
government stands ready to put down
such movements at the point of the
bayonet."
This would convey the idea that the
government stands ready to put down
strikes as strikes, and is the cry of one
who has staked his all on throw and
lost. The government does not stand
ready to put down strikes as strikes
and cares nothing for them as such.
What it does stand ready to do is to
put down riot and rebellion when they
threaten destruction to affairs whose
care and protection are entrusted to II
by the laws of the land.
1t is idle for Mr.. Debs or any one
else to endeavor to convey the idea
that workingmen, no matter what their
occupation, cannot organize and strike
as often as they choose. They may or
ganize and strike, but they must keep
in mind that if others choose TO take
the places they have quit, it is their
right to do so, and that that right will
be fully guaranteed to them, whether
strikers like it or whether they do not.
In future, strikers must learn that the
right to strike does not carry with it
the right to pillage, plumber and muir
der.
OF course if this is to be the case,
strikes will lose their glory, and lead
ers will cease to be heroes. Probably
most strikers would rather be jailed
for few days than to have to just
quit work and go home and mind their.
business If strikes are to be confined
within their legitimate bounds, and
those who engage in them are not to be
allowed to set up a despotism and die
tate who shall work and who shall not,
and to really have control of the gov
eminent for the time being, then they
will become a signal failure. The de-
sire for notoriety that fills the breasts
of strikers, and which strikes hereto
fore have so fully gratified, will have
to spend it's force some other way.
Debs says, 81 shall hereafter advise all
workingmen to seek redress at the bal
lot" That is sensible advice and ac-
ton upon it will injure no one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
BALLADE OF BLIND LOVE.

Who have loved and ceased to love, forget
That ever they loved in their lives, they
Only remember the fever and fret,
And the pain of love that was all the
pay;
Ali the delight of him passes away
From hearts that hoped and lips that
met
Too late did love you, my love, and yet
1 shall never forget to my dying day.
Too late were we ware of the secret net
That meshes the feet in the flowers that
There were we taken and shared, Liz
In the dungeon of ia fausse amitie;;''
Help was there none in the wide world
fray.
Joy was there none in the gift and the
debt;
Too late we knew it, too long regret
I shall never forget to my dying day.
We must live our lives, though the sun
be set,
Must meet in nasque where parts we
play,
Must cross III the maize of LIES minuet;
Our yea is yea ard our nay is nay;
But while SHOWS of winter, flowers OF
May
Are the sad years shroud or coronet;
In the season of rose or of violet
I shall never forget to my dying day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

infant of all THAI is done in their SER
VICES. F. Call Rep.).
Lesher says he was paid for his testi-
mony. The miscreants who did the
work of derailing train No. 4, thereby
killing several, should be found and no
expense spared to convict them. but
there must be no suborned testimony.
Germany is paying for her military
display in more serious ways than one
The most deplorable result of the in
creasing expenditure for the army is
the curtailing of the public school
fund.-St. Louis Star Sayings Rep.),
The Republicans in the legislature
last winter crippled the University of
Utah that they might grant bounties.
We believe that If Mr.. Byran accepts
this invitation and announces himself
as candidate that he will be the sue
cessor OF Charles F. Henderson.
Ihls much is certain, Byran will not
accept unless he feels able to make a
thorough canvass of the state and we
desire to record the opinion right here
that If William ]. Byran does make a
canvass OF this state John NJ Thurs
ton will have rocky road to travel in
his effort to reach the United States
Senate.-Omaha World-Herald Qnd)
Nebraska could we'll afford to swap
her $4,000 neutrality-suspicious.
senator for Bryan, Let Bryan accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
FOR SHAME!

A country Republican sheet, which
is simply an echo of the worst say
| ings of the Salt Lake organ of that
party INDUCES in some characteristic
language over The Heralds account
of the statehood celebration at Salt
air, and makes the positive statement
that there were only about 1000 peo-
pie, gathering the size of an ordi-
nary picnic The country echo has
gone beyond the lead of it's principal,
which merely said that there We're
about 1000 persons present when the
speakers were addressing the people.
If the echo wants to know the facts
they can be obtained from the Saltair
management. That will be found far
more reliable than the source of it's
alleged information. That it was a
non-partisan affair no respectable Re
publican who was present-and there
was large number there-will at
tempt to deny. AS to the efforts to be-
little it, made by Republican sheets,
they are not only very paltry but very
unwise, because everybody who
was there knows such statements as
| those of the country echo are false.
AS to the account given by the local
organ of hate, we clip the following
from the Provo Dispatch:
1.-The Tribune's report of the non-par-
tisan celebration of statehood day at
Saltair, August LIST, is a disgrace to
Journalism. 1t is a mystery how such
a paper has been able to maintain it
self for twenty-one years in Salt Lake.
The local report, if possible, was more
untruthful than the editorial treat
ment. One would think from the re-
port that the assemblage was crowd
of hoodlums instead of being, as it
was, composed of the best known and
most illustrious citizens of Utah from
the first president of the church to our
illustrious delegate in Congress. For
shame! For shamer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

When Republicans talk about Demo-
cratic Senators favoring the Sugar
trust, let the sweet fact be pushed in
to their faces that the Sugar trust is
a product of protection, created under
high tariff. fattened by the Mckinley
bill and made powerful by the Repub-
lican party in its last tariff legislation,
by giving that trust a clear protection
Of one-half cent a pound on all the re-
fined sugar in the United States. 1t is
to be regretted that this cannot be
cut clean away, but what is proposed
is a great improvement over the Re-
publican sugar teat given to the fat
baby of that party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

One of the funniest things we have
seen for some time Is the plea of a
Republican country paper for Republi-
can votes from the people of Utah. 1t
says: 1.-THE people Of Utah are patient
and long-suffering, and best of all it is
not recorded against them that they
are forgetful nor ungrateful for favors
rendered"
And on that basis it predicts a Re
publican victory in Utah. What has
that party ever done for which Utah
should be grateful? We do not re-
member a single favor. The list Of good
things the Democratic party has done
for Utah is long one, and if it were
only those things that have been
granted since the election of Grover
Cleveland, they are enough to claim
the intending gratitude of the people
Of this territory. If they prove neither
forgetful nor ungrateful. then UTAH
viii certainly be a Democratic state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Reliable authority gives the informa-
ton that the Imperial Hermitage in
St. Petersburg has just been enriched
by valuable historical and archae-
illogical lelic, namely, the bust OF
Herod the Great, the ruler of Judea in
the days of Jesus Christ. The bust
was discovered some years ago in
Palestine by the Russian Archimand-
rite Anthony, the late head of the
Russian mission in Jerusalem, and has
been pronounced by experts to be
genuine and the only one Of Herod ex-
ag in our times. This valuable
treasure has been bequeathed to the
Hermitage by the deceased Archi-
ma2drite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

There is a good deal of newspaper
talk about the dangerous foreign ele-
ments in connection with the strikes
and disturbances, social and political,
in this country. Without detracting in
the least from those same remarks we
suggest that the election of the Waites
and Altgelds and Pennoyers and the
doings of other Populist officials shows
that the dangerous elements are not
altogether confined to foreign impor-
70 tinrnc