davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-16
IT WAS GREAT SPORT.
So Say the sacramentans Who Went
to MERGED.

So Say the Sacramentans VINO went
to MERGED.
Last evenings train from the south
brought the Sacramentans who went TO
MERGED to attend the big interstate cours-
ing meeting there on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Sacramentans were unsuccessful,
as we'll as unlucky. at the meeting. The
San francisco men went there, however,
evidently well prepared, and their dogs
greatly outclassed those sent from here,
as ALI their flyers were young and in
good condition, while the Sacramento
dogs were all old, though in good form.
The Young ones TOOK the money.
Mobiles Rip Van Wrinkle broke his
spine in a long course with Ballarat and
died soon afterward.
Sheehan's Mollie S. was hurt about
three weeks ago. but she seemed all right
before the course. She went wrong again,
however.
keily's Shamrock, after winning his
course, could not be picked up, and is
still running at large. He was a fine
locking animal, and his chances of bring
ing home prize were good-if he could
only have been found.
1t was the best coursing that perhaps
ever took place in America, and good
judges OF dogs claim that in no place in
the world could those that ran there be
outclassed.
+. Curtis of San Jose lost Short Stop,
the crack dog of the coast, which had
won thousands of dollars for him. lie
died after running a course from the
same cause that killed Mobiles dog.
The weather and arrangements were all
that could be desired, and the officers of
the club may congratulate themselves on
the success OF the meeting. The MERGED
people gave a hearty welcome 10 the
visitors, and showed their hospitality by
sending lunch enough for 800 people to
the grounds free of charge.
The judging In every instance was APP
plauded, and it demonstrated the ability
OF Mr.. Grace, who acted as Judge. Alto
gether the Sacramento visitors are we'll
satisfied with their trip, and look for
ward TO next year Tor another that may
be more successful for them.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS
What Has Been Accomplished by the
Work of the National League.

What Has Been Accomplished by the
Work of the National League.
The annual meeting of the members of
the National League for the Protection of
American Institutions was held on Thurs
day, November Sth, at their headquarters,
No. Madison avenue, Now York.
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the Board of Managers, in
the class whose term expires in 1897: :
George S. Baker, Peter Donald, John D.
SlayDack, Henry X. Carroll, James A.
Scrymser, j. BECKER Miller, David b.
Ogden.
The General Secretary, DR.. James NJ.
King, made his report OF the years work,
indicating most gratifying results, which
may be thus summarized:
thoroughly satisfactory amendment
to the New York state Constitution,
adopted by the Constitutional tonven-
ton and by the people at the polls on
Tuesday, November 9th, protecting the
public schools against sectaran encroach-
inents, and also an amendment bringing
the sectarian and private charities OF the
State under rigid supervision ana control.
II was announced st this meeting that
the l nitarianS and the Friends had de-
clded 10 receive no more money from the
National Treasury Tor their educational
dlsts, Presbyterlans, Congregationalisls
ana EplScODalIauS having previously
WltndraWn, lii response to the appeals OF
the National League, this now VIII leave
The Roman Catholics and the Lutherans
G5 tie only recipients of money from the
National Government for sectarlan lii
dian education, and il is confidently
hoped that these two denominations VIII
speedily withdraw, and thus put an end
10 IA practice winch has injected sectariau-
ism INTO politics.
1t was also reported to the meeting that
Congress had taken important action on
this subject, and that The Secretary OF the
Interior and The Commissioners of Indian
Affairs had also announced that the pol
icy OF the Government hereafter wotId
be to abolish contract schools as rapidly
as possible ana make provision Tor tie
education Of all Indian children III pub
lie schools.
Having been instrumental by means of
It's nom partisan ana unSectarian work in
alnenulng several state Constitutions III
the matter OF the protection OF the Uublic
schools and the prohibition of Sectarian
appropriations; III securing the cO-opera-
uol Oh the great religious denominations
ana OF Congress III lis national work, and
III cuitivatlng along open and rational
lines Il patriotic sentiment on these sub
Jects among tho people, tho league thinks
1t has right To congratulate the hum
dreds OF thousands of its mentors and
constituency upon substantial and graf
llylng progress.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
VICIOUS noes
should Not Citizens Have Some Pro-
lection From Theme

lection From Theme
Much indignation is being expressed
by citizens at the fact that so many dam
gerous dogs are allowed to run loose and
unmuzzled. Most of the complaints are
against bulldogs, or more properly
speaking, in many cases, bull terriers.
1t is not new thing to most people
that the breed is noted especially for its
ferocity, and that it is very difficult
thing TO induce one to let go when it has
once firmly taken hold. The fact that
they are bred principally by their
lanclers Tor the purpose oflndulging i'll
Dog tights, which are illegal, would seem
III Itself TO warrant some restriction
being placed on them.
The tact that they frequently attack
and seriously injure human beings with
out provocation is much more pertinent
one and should insure some ordinance or
law that Will afford protection TO those
WHO nave TO pass along the streets where
they are kept. Two days ago a lady with
her little son were passing along Thir-
teenth street, between z and q, when a
vicious bulldog used his best efforts TO
jump over the fence and attack the little
fellow, who was quietly walking on the
sidewalk, and he very nearly succeeded,
To the great terror OF the mother.
On the same day three savage dogs of
the same breed attacked citizen in his
own house and injured him severely. On
several occasions in the past children
have been attacked and bitten, and there
seems 10 be no redress, for killing the
dog does not heal the wounds.
1t would seem as if there were q neces-
slty for an ordinance rendering owners
OF vicious dogs liable for tie damage
done by them, even to the extent OF tine
and imprisonment when they are not
financially responsible, unless they keep
them muZZled or chained.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
THE SALVATIONISTS
Money for Their New Barracks-Gen.
eral Booth Coming Here.

Money for Their New BarracKs-Gen-
eral Booth Coming Here.
The Salvation Army are now engaged
in raising money to erect building to
serve as barracks, and to afford place
for food and shelter for deserving and
homeless wayfarers this winter. The OF
icers and soldiers are now working on
the last half Of the necessary subscrip-
ton. If their friends keep up their pres
ent rate OF contributions the total amount
will be raised within few days.
The army hope to have the new quar-
ters completed in time for a free Christ
mas dinner if possible.
General William Booth, the head of the
organization for the entire world, will be
i'll Sacramento December Goth. \ grand
rally will then take place. Large delega-
tons Will be here from all parts of the
State, and ole of the soldiers said yester-
day that there will probably be greater
number of people i'll line than have ever
been seen in the capital city. The New
Pavilion will be utilized as Headquarters.
and great results are expected from the
coming demonstration.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
BRIEF NOTES

Mrs. Mary G. Dunn, Department In
spector Tor the Noman's Relief Corps.
left for Fresno and Tulare yesterday.
The old poplar trees around the Con-
vent property are being removed, as their
roots would Interfere with the new
cement sidewalk that is 10 be laid. The
grounds are also being surrounded bv a
new fence.
y man, his wife and child applied at the
police station yesterday for relief. They
came from Carlin, New, where the head
OF the family went out on the railroad
strike and .tood pat too long. Chief Drew
gave them meal, which was the best he
could do for them.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
PROPOSALS INVITED
For Furnishing Stationery, Blank Books
Supplies, aud Wood and Coal, at the
Capitol Building Sacramento.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS

'-ACiSAahNIo, Cct. 70, 1894
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE- RE.
- celyed at this Office until I2 O'Clock NJ.
on TUESDAY, November &c, 1894. to
furnish stationery, blank books supplies and
WOOD ana coal, in accordance with Schedules
winch will DE furnished upon application by
me secretary OF the State Board of Exam
liners.
Samples OF each article bid on must accom-
pahy etch proposal, except where not asked
lof IN the schedule. Where samples cannot
be sent, minute description OF the article or
the standard, or copyrighted name. must be
USED W hen q standard or copyrigh ted
name IS used to describe an article in the
schccule. the genuine article is meant, and
hldS on no other VIII be considered.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certi-
ned cheek on some bank of good standing,
drawn TO the order OF the Secretary OF the
State Board OF Examiners, for sum equal
to 20 per cent. OF the amount OF the bid,
which check shall be forfeited TO the state il
ccpted and the party making the bid shall
refuse to enter into a contract and execute u
satisfactory hond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject all
bids, if deemed TOO high.
The proposals must be signed by the firm
or the individual making the bids.
All BIDS must be directed 10 the under
signed at Sacramento Endorsed. proposals
for Stationery Blank Rooks and Supplies,
proposals for Wood" or proposals Tor
Coal" as the case may be.
GEORGE Z. PRATT.
Secretary of State Board of Examiners
o26-2ot
The record-union., 1894-11-16
Weather Notes,

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been 720 and 44o, with light
TO gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings At 3 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. We're 30.02 and %. 80 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday wore IS and 39O,
aud one year ago to-day 60 and Sc.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
Taken to Folsom.

Sheriff Inflow of Yuba County passed
through this city yesterday, en- route TO
Folsom, with Tony Smith, who is under
sentence for year and a half for assault
with deadly weapon on Il brakeman
who attempted to put him OF train.
Smith received light sentence because
he pleaded guilty in the Superior Court,
testifying in mitigation that he paid a
brakeman half dollar for his ride, and
considered that he ought not 10 be mn off
The record-union., 1894-11-16
superior Court Cases.

Owing to the Wagner trial going on in
Department One of the Superior Court.
the following cases have been postponed
until next Monday:
People vs.. Fred Denny, robbery; Peo-
pie vs.. William Goldsprlng, assault with
caustic chemical. The cases OF People VS..
Reclamation District No. 55l, and Recla-
nation District No. sol VS.. sol Ruuyon
and II. j. Won sLoben Sells were con
tinued, to be reset.
The case of Charles Perkins. for the
robbery OF w. +. Jackson. was postponed
until this afternoon
The record-union., 1894-11-16
THAT LIBERTY POLE
Some Say it is Too Big at the
Ion.

oOLt0 cay IL - LOO at the
Top.
Perhaps the philosophical gentlemen
who have procured tho big liberty
pole to be erected on the Plaza should
be permitted to exercise their own iudp-
ment as to just what sort of pole they in
tend to give the city. Still, it has been
suggested that unless it is tapered off to-
ward the top it will look very top-heavv
and clumsy-too much like ships
mainmast.
a flagstaff should, of course, be of
graceful proportions, and it is claimed
that diameter OF SIX inches at the TOP
for l15-fOot staff is too much Three
inches would be nearer the proper dimen-
siOnS.
The subject is now being quite gener-
ally discussed, and Colonel Kellogg has
been SO besieged by persons with sugges-
tons that he is beginning to wonder
whether or not it pays TO be patriotic
The record-union., 1894-11-16
HATCH MURDER TRIAL.
~ Jury Secured in the Murder Case al
Woodland,

Late yesterday afternoon a jury was
secured i'll the case of NJ. w. Hatch. on
trial in Woodland for completely with
Worden and others in the murder OF
Engineer Sam Clark and four soldiers
on July 18th, when the train was wrecked
in y olo County.
The names of the jurymon are: NJ. r.
York Of Madison, r. l.. Briggs of Win
ters, r. Hext of Davisville, +. NJ. Mer-
Q. Russell OF Davisville, A. ii. Able of
Dunnigan, a. J. Thomas, J. w. Crank.
ED Allen aud Henry Fisher Of Wood
land, Robert Clunie of Madison and J. III .
Smith of Yolo.
The taking of testimony will be COM
menccd at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
A Small BlnZe.

The alarm of fire last night about Z
o'clock was caused by small blaze in
the Central NJ. +. Church. An oil stove
which was left burning alone caught lire,
and burned n hole in the floor, causing
damage OF about $50.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
Groceries at Auction

ID. j. Simmons d Co. announce that at
10 o'clock this friday morning they will
sell at auction, on the northeast corner of
Fourth and \ streets, the stock of pro-
ceries, horse, wagon, safe, fixtures. cash
register, and all things connected with
the business.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
The Trninnr Estnte.

Frank Hickman, S. B. Smith and Geo.
o. Hayiord, appraisers of the estates of
II. c. Trainor and Rose S. Trainor, de-
ceased, have filed their reports in the
County Clerks office. The former estate
is valued at 1850, and the latter's at
SIR l75
The record-union., 1894-11-16
Walter w. Adams.

This is the name of person wbose
brother, Matthew NJ. Adams of Cfeye-
land. Shoto County, Montana. writes To
the RECORD UNION that he would like To
hear from, as he has lost trace of him.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

A Chinainan named All Fong was
brought TO the Receiving Hospital last
night suffering from number OF bad
cuts on the head. caused by falling out of
q cart.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

Manager Todd has signed for early en-
gagements at the Metropolitan Theater
with Robert Downing in THE Gladi-
ator," T. W. Keene in Shakespearean
characters. and tue younger Saivini in
romantic martial drama.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

Mile Christine draws large audiences
every afternoon and evening. This
double woman exhibits in neat pavil-
ion on Seventh street. near X. The ease
with which she receives her visitors. and
the intelligence and patience with which
she submits 20 questions and the ami
ability sho maniiests in responding create
more than half the satisfaction among
her visitors. She sings, walt2es, con-
verses, submits to tests and examine
tons, and at no time loses her serenity.
She has q remarkable memory and recor-
nizes faces and voices she saw and heard
here between fifteen and twenty years
ago. Mr.. Smith, the very affable man
ager, gives brief lecture, with Millio
Christine as his subject, every twenty
minutes, in which he fully explains the
curious relation these two heads with one
body and eight limbs sustain to one an
other.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
Bankrupt Stock

Of merchandise, consisting of fancy
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, etc, bought
III by the Red House, will be on sale
commencing tomorrow. See show Win
dows and their ad.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

The pretty child in the play of "Tho
Danites," at the Clunie Opera-house, who
attracts attention by intelligence and
presence of mind, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Bacon of the Higgins
Waldron company.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

URY-COGLAN-In this city, No.
vember 18th, at the residence OF the brides
parents, by kev. Father 6rdce. George W
hingsbury OF san Francisco to Della c. Cog
Ian of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
The Great gankrupt STOCKS

OF Charles B. Horn of Tulave and c. b.
Rogers, of shoes, furnishing goods, cloth
ing, fancy goods, etc, etc., i've tons OF 1t,
was bought by the Red House Company
and Will be OIL sale Tomorrow and next
week. This is chance for good goods
cheap.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
Substitute. See general notice column. 8
The record-union., 1894-11-16

Some OF the direst calamities that have
befallen the Old World are traced to the
destruction of forests.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

The hox-sheet for the reservation of
seats for the Katie Emmett engagement
will be opened at the Metropolitan The
alter this morning.
The record-union., 1894-11-16

ASK your grocer for c. NJ. Davenporps
Nevada Comb Honey. The only pure
hopey on the market.
The record-union., 1894-11-16
AMUSBM 4,NTS

Tho Danites" continues to draw good
audiences at the Clunie Opera-house. No
play has been better mounted or PLAYED
by the Higgins Waldron troupe Mr..
Armstrong has made deeper favorable
impression by his Sandy than in anv-
thing he did when here a year or more
ago. 1t cCmes close up to the ideal Sandy
of Frank Mourdant. The Daniles'' again
Tonight,
The record-union., 1894-11-16
CROSSNAE'S SPECIFIC. MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex.
posIre change of diet or change i'll applica-
lion 10 business. The medicine contains NOM.
ing that is OF the least injury 10 the constitu.
ton. Ask your druggist Tor it. Price, 81 a
hatta Tux
The record-union., 1894-11-16
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General PuNiic,

Under this heading the RECoRD-U MON VIII
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics of interest TO the general public. The
matter in these communications Will be I'M
derstood to represent only the views OF the
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not Tor
publication unless SO desired, but as guaran-
lee of good faith.-EDs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14

news Of tho sea change that hat taken
place In the Nov Y rk gnveynment--
with the arfiv itf b'ti Beliemonta'
Fietchpris tuccesso AMI therefore
Handed lluftten ntr uassenrtra "
Cape Nav" whilrt th o.he-s were pu'
aboatd of IN .loopfiom viii b the, wer'
put nshnte uu Ihs rhai eui L'us
htd"-whrf. pirates we're nostki d y
entrtn ed iu those uaYa. Ihrae a irf
antareutiy, came VOL out - i"'
scrs o., but 'hr luck on .iecu ian ed
3 New jersey wvfe ha.sirI au
hou jri across clun ~ uy t|r auil'f
. it-, aud PIX ui intm wtre capture
with their laJing Ui ttIlru good
ouJ.
Prrnhly they were inrpeI p e..
oedent 90 this small ending Z en-
venture, under stress VI SOME slfi, they
m4dea ufly fun c1risssiUu % their
plracles IN Erst inliau uhtets, anu
mtuIO td the iutrfs- iuR act that th'
twtuti -niue NJ them hsl paw Tor
20 cir htr'.wari 90 sage no thv Nassau
"slmos' cttOlD wiz tuis ITEM au1-
. 10 the .m 4 the returns, 10 is not
.utpfisiug that tur record no NJ. STE
ph De L'ncry's venture ends win
ne lat uen,! "rhr vot age ~ the
Nassau was an exceedingly pro'perou
une, netting her uWutfs abNu' ESQ.
ulnD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Shining Lights. How They acquired Brightness.

heading design giving series Of biographical sce,csi
community and tell
articles will be illustrated
with halftone engraving Of the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Profits Of Old.Iime Pirates.


The Nassau olesrcu hence FOR MAZDA
gascar In July, l6ss, with loading II
"siIong liquors aud gunpowJer" anu
In due course arrived At the port Of
~. Mary's. Here bhe disposed 9TH
outward cargo Ut handsome rates; took
on board Tor tue return voyage cargo
of EAST Indian goods nnd slays-;"
anu received as passengers twenty.
niue pirates homeward bound Tor New
York on the coast " America she
fell In with some vessel that gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Beyond the Arctic Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will be published n,ense
interesting nicely illustrated Of experiences aud Observable
in the Land OF the Midnight sun by Elder Neph Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Temple Manifestations.

remarkable experiences Of Laerday Saints
temples recorded These incidents have
tendency faith consequently the knowledge
oithem should be widely disseminated series OF articles on this
sut will be presented In Volume XVI Of TIE Contributor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Mormonism and Theosophy,

subject which these Of special interest," and should be
fully studied by the Latter day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
INTEREST PsID On TINE DEPOSITS.

DIRECruRs-F H. Ausrbaeh, John J, DAly,
o, ]. salisbury. Moylap {. foI, rho'' Marshall,
W o. Nols sdsge N powney. joan "
Donuouan, Newell neemaa. $50 c..,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
CONTRIBUTOR.
THB AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF THBHMMLAOFzOA
Prospectus for Volume XVI
lS94-o5.

In this volume propose the following special
among many instructive articles OF general Interest,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Preaching and Preaching.

XVI articles will be devoted
especially the composition and delivery OF sermons
In the remaining the volume PROF. NELSON will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
The Study of Self.

George Bdmha NJ n. Hardy and other able nru
will handle this subject and present such ideas to young men as will
thus rapidly
ptoach life should constantly
keep In mind
great service all readers will continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
Sermons from the Prophets

will be the articles by DE- NJ H. HARDY containing the
leading dpcnsauon
collection all young people, and will be
compiled special Mutual Improvement work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-14
NJ. 1. "A. Manual, Part H.,
In each number Of the new oyo
Our Illustrations

will be the very highest class mostly original They will also b,
abundan,y used In the volume.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
West VIII Fight 1t,

Washington. July 10 Western
tight against a bill that made sonai
OF stir in the extra session Of enag4
but which was referred back and !
not since made its appearance IL
house. II is Till to protect forest
serves. but the Western men say lhaI
will result in the sale Of the iimh
those reserves, and they propose to ~
1t materially amended before It shal !
allowed to pass The bill came from
committee on public lands and pfoH1
for the disposal Of timber upon R
serves that have been set apart 10 Y
ferent Western States. There have y
reserved from settlement by ploelanaa1
Of the president about lI,Oo0,OO aefa1
land in the States of Montana lol]
Wyoming. Washington, Oregon Y
fornia. Nevada. Colorado and IN tne
ritories. The bill which is now mn
the house from the committee on paa||
lands provides for the disposal Of Y
lands in the reserves AS are not IVY
timber lands. The Western men S'
reserves were made for the purp9s
saving the timber. and that II Inc "
ent bill is passed it will succeed ~ "
ping the reserves of the best por1i0i
the timber. and defeat the lntenlluss
the law providing for the reserves, y,
who advocate the bill claim that ua'1]
the timber is disposed Of it viii De y
ject to loss by fire and theft and tae Y
ernment will derive no beneflt ffou y