davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Notice To NOR-ll csident Defend.
ants.

In the District Court OF Webster County, Ne.
braska.
Preston D sibley as executor of the last will,
anu st m,ns % Mary L. Ellsworth. de-
John Zackerv, Sarah A. Zackery, W r.. JACK.
son. executor Of the last will and Testament
OF lleury McCormnl. deceased, II. NJ. tory.
Henry Z Gutter. Cora May Cutter, The Ne.
braslta ana Kansas Farm Loan 20. and
George Winton, d, PENDANTS.
To John Zackery. Saras A.. Zackery, w. f..
Jackson, executor Of ths last vii ana testament
Of Henry McCOrmal. decreased. and +. VI. story
def ndants In III abnye entitled calse; va
are hereby notified that on the 18th day Of Jan.
last viii and testament of Mary T. Ellsworth.
deceased, plain i'll hrrcin, flrd his petition IN
the district court OF, Webster COUNTY, N"bras.
IA, against You. imploid-d win other de-
fendnnts named In the title of said cause, ,ho
ohJfc ct and prayer Of which Is to f~Oreclpsr q oer-
tain mortgage executed Nv the defendants John
Tallman. and now owned Nv the estate uf Mary
r., Ellsworth, dece'sed. upon the following dcs.
e Iyu reai p,"irr'V; situated II The county OF
southwest quarter vi section numhere ! TIVE ~
II &c (2O Ia tnwrslip numbered two G. north,
in range numbprrd ten (iO,) west Of the on r.
~; IT, secure the pay men, Of - certain prImis.
snry note, dat d February LIST, 1887, and duo
and payable In tive years from h date there 4,
gage tie sum Il Sl5 6, Tor Which su,l wlLh utter,
est fl ~ this ,laie. ana casts o. foreclosure,
rlainiin pays tni n degree, intt dc ,Ednnts b.
required IN nv, yhe sam ~ thA snti nrcinises
be sold to satisfy the am u"i fonnt dUe. and
that any right, title. nin y int resi-. owned urf
claimed by you, or a1N Hf your 20 i"fencSrN -
i, 80 10 .nil promises. b. ,djud rnl - bay "
and inferior to lien OF ne plaintiff, Ter ar,
thereon. Fint
required to answer sail lcutiNl 81 tItnne on o,
on or before the 10Th ity ~ tebrs IONS con
and that II you fail Ia answer thee hue ana
before said daY, tAt facts ajd all" %lIcreisS
tained in said petition Will b." take y"
Judgment and decree render,
prayed for. IssnrtEv
Dated January rs, ls9a, or rs Win
Pa6srO se.JaFf h.,
rs Ex-rtitur ~ GU.
and Trs'alnA
Ellsworth, u
by James McNrny.
His Attorney,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Mrs. II. Mtyct, =, .uv Geu sec coulty
treasurer of the W. G.. g.. u. and 4 very
Influential worker IN td, caus, OF women
says" IL have used Park s. lea and fni it
is the best remedy 1 havs ever tried for
constipation. It. requires smaller doses
and is more thorough. I shall use moth
ing else in future"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Ladies': Irregularities and all those
pans and distressing diseases peculiar
to women are positively and effectually
cured by using DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles.
Deyo& 9rice,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Money. OK Experience and skill cannot in
prove DR.. ~Sawyer's Pastille-, for diseases
peculiar to women. Ladies send to Your
druggist for q free sample package. D.yo
81 Gree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

In Mexico seamstresses are paid 81
cents a day; weavers, 80 conts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

All that money, experience and skill
IAN do has been done in the preparation
and manufacture OF DIR. Sawper's Pastilles
70 ladies. Deyo Il Gree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

A confectioner in Venezuela can earn
from 81 to SIC per month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

"A Constantinople porter, il business
Is good. can make 90 II IL weex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Fig pickors in Asia Minor, if skillful,
can make 20 cents a day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Give the BOys
feed<

A charch to be strorg and healthy, fced<
them With good pln;,' food aud K ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

busy seasons, 81 cent uay
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

In the District Court OF Webster County, Ne.
braska.
Preston d Sibley AZ executor of the last will
ceased, plaintiif,
The record-union., 1894-12-06
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Its Condition and Effects Upon Vege-
tatlOn and Crops.

Its Condition and Effects Upon Vege-
tatlon and Crops.
Director Barwick, in his monthly re-
port for November, summarizes the
weather d crop conditions as follows:
The average temperature for the month
was: For San Francisco 60. Eureka 500,
Red Bluff 60', Sacramento $50, Fresno
55o. San Iluis Obispo CO., Los Angeles 60o,
and San Diego 600. AS compared with
the normal temperatures, there is an eX-
cess Of heat reported at San Francisco of
Il, Red Bluff s., Sacramento 81. Fresno
90, while normal temperature prevailed
at Los Angeles and san Diego.
1t will be noticed that the average tenn
perature for Red Bluff is the same as at
Los Angeles and San Diego, notwith-
standing the hundreds of miles further
north Red Bluff is from the other points
mentioned.
The total precipitation was: San Fran
cisco 090 of an inch. Eureka 1.90 inches,
Red Bluff l inch, Sacramento 0. As of an
inch, Fresno 0.30 of an inch, San Luis
ObisDo O.30 of an inch. Los Angeles and
San Diego nothing.
AS compared with the normal precipi-
tation a deficiency is reported from all
portions of tho State, there being q de-
ficiency at San Francisco of l.Sg inches,
Eureka 0.65 Of an inch, Red Bluff 2 10
inches, Sacramento I.5S inches, 0.S7 of an
inch at Fresno, las inches at Los An
geles, and 0.S4 of an inch at San Diego.
This excess of heat in the interior of
the state gave the very best kind of
weather for the closing of the rasin and
fruit drying season, but the great de-
ficiency III the rainfall was detrimental to
the grass and grain that was so very
nicely started by the early rains in Sep
tember and October, but the generous
showers which fell on the 10Th and 18th
did great good in Central California but
did no good in the lower end of the San
Joaquin Valley, where only about 0.02 of
an inch was measured.
The frosts of the month appear to have
visited all portions of the State, but no
damage done, except to few tomato and
cucumber vines in Alameda County, and
the low land rice crop at the Agricultural
Experimental Station near Bakersfield,
Kern County.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

Though the weather was very inclem-
ent last evening there was large attend
ance at the testimonial concert to Mrs.
Mary l.. Ross, the soprano. Had it not
been for the storm there would not have
been vacant seat in the spacious audi
forum. AS it was, it was token OF high
appreciation that so large an audience as
SehDIed. 1t was very satisfactory con-
cent; one OF the best. 1t brought to-
gether strong com blnatiOn of musicians
ana singers, among whom there was no
weakness. The programme was carried
out as given in yesterdays RECORD
UNION, but every number was encored
ana the commended reappeared,
though in ali but three of the
numbers there were two or more
selections, under the "a, b. CO system
ol concert programmes. Miss Wilcox,
coEtralto voice of tine quality and deep
feeling, heard first here about "a year ago;
Miss black, a soprano voice of strength,
resonance and brillIancy, heard here for
the first time: Mr.. Lada, a young ceIloist
OF much ability. 4 pupil OF Heine, heard
mere Tor the tirSt time; Mr.. Bachelor a
skilled tenor or strong, clear and cuitl-
waited voice, heard here for the lirst time,
and Mrs. DR.. Ounger the accomplished
pianist anu accompanlst. upon whom 50
much OF the success of the concert de-
pended, and whose practiced skill was
made eVldelt III more than one phase of
the entertainment. were the people from
San francisco. OF local talent The beue-
uciary, Mrs. Ross. appeared, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ncale and Mr.. NanderhOof in an
instrumental trio, flute, piano and violin,
and Mrs. BOnnhein, soprano her first ap-
pearGnce III over two Years, and after a
long absence lii Europe. She sang with
her accustomed spirit, sweetness and in
telligences While Mrs. Ross very mod
eStiy held back with TWO Shakespearean
songs, and appeared in the finale and trio
singing in good voice aud well. Mrs
Neale also assisted as accompanist during
the evening. Here were five musical
people of strength, grace and refined
taste from abroad, and i've OF our
best home talent in Il concert of
twelve numbers with twenty-one distinct
selections, supplemented by responses to
seven encOres. Could the most eXactlnC
audience ask for more when it is con-
ceded that the selections were all choice
and each one excellently given? There
was very distinct compliment paid to
Mrs. Younger, who was formerly a
Sacramentan, when she appeared, and
applause, with floral tributes to the
ladies participating in the concert, were
bountiful. If any distinction is TO be
noted at all in the favor with which num-
bers were received and gave satisfaction,
Miss WilcoX's song, "AIy Little Love-:
Mr.. Bacheller's solo, For All Eternity;
Mrs. Bonnheim's Romance" from the
opera of "William Tell" and the duet by
Miss Black and Miss Wilcox Nearest
and Dearest" were the gems OF the even
lng-but really there were no off-color
stones in the entire setting. This con-
cert, that of Miss Carley Auld last month
and one or two others that might be
named demonstrate that there is good
musical taste sufficient in the community
to warrant genuine ability in appearing
to it with success.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
GOOD PINES EVIDENTLY AT HAND.
Sacramento's Present and Prospective
Advancement.
Incoming State Officials Cannot Find
Suitable Residences to Rent-Yet
Building is Brisk.

There has probably been no time within
the last fifteen years when there were SO
few desirable residences vacant in this
city as at the present time. Not only are
good-siZed dwellings hardly to be had,
but small ones are scarce.
Indeed, it begins to look as if the in
coming State officials are going to have
considerable difficulty in finding suitable
houses TO rent during their four-year
terms. Governor-elect Budd has friends
looking out for one for himself and fam
lily, and one citizen says he has letters
from i've other State officials elect MAX
ing inquiry for residences. The latter
gentleman says he doesn't know where
TO look for them.
And yet there have been vast number
OF new residences erected in the city dur
ing the past year. One prominent con-
tractor estimates the number now under
going construction and those very rer
Gently completed at fully one hundred.
ct there are comparatively lew houses
vacant, and these are nearly all old ones,
the new ones being engaged before they
are completed.
This Is indeed very encouraging con-
ditIon OF affairs, aud coming as 1t does on
tne eve OF the Introduction OF vast cleo
trlcal power into the city from Folsom,
gives promise OF something like boom
III the near future. The approaching in
PRODUCTION OF cheap motive power is al
ready having its effect. Several stran-
gers have been III the city within the last
few weeks making inquiries looking TO
the establishment OF various kinds or
manufacturing enterprises. and there has
been percepLihie stitiening in real estate
values III consequence Of the bright out
look Tor the near future.
DIR. an y Orden, Manager of the South
uDa Canal Company, which has vast
water power that has now beeu ex-
tended to within twenty-five miles of
this city, has recently paid several visits
TO the clty. 1t is understood that his
company intends to extend its electric
system TO Sacramento, also, and ii this
should be done there will be no city in
the Union better equipped for cheap
power nor with cheap lighting systems
The great water power systems OF the
American River and the South Yuba
Canal, representing the investment of
millions OF capital, are not possibilities,
nor probabilities. They are existing
realities, and Sacramento is so situated
that she can utilize them 10 hundred
per cent. better advantage than any other
community.
One of the recent visitors to the CITY
said that if Los Angeles, with her
progressive citizens, possessed the natural
advantages that Sacramento does, with
such vast water power almost at her
doors, she would soon be the greatest
city on the coast
The record-union., 1894-12-06
KELLY'S TRAMPS.
He Says They Have No Idea of Coming
to sacramento.


to sacramento.
The self-styled "Generap' Kelly, the
leading spirit of Oakland's army OF
tramps, writes to Mayor Steinman that
his army is not coming to this city. He
says, however, that he intends leading
the men to Washington.
Referring to the Oakland army and its
intentions, yesterdays Chronicle says:
"kelly's Industrial Army, now quar-
tered in Oakland, have no desire to travel.
They are living we'll and the outlook for
the winter is very bright. They antici-
pated making trip 10 Sacramento, but
they heard the reports that they were
going to be given red-hot reception by
The Sheriff and Mayor of that place
They have. therefore. concluded to re-
main where they are at present.
This is sad news for the police, for thew
expected TO ship the army to Sacramento
il few days. AS it is now it takes the
time of three or four officers looking after
kelly's men. There were some ex-con-
victs in the ranks and they have been
Jailed and will have to stand trial for fell
ony charges. In the meantime Kelly
says that he will not move for the pres
ent. 1t is asserted, however, that the
next Legislature will hear from the
army
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Masonic Election.

At the annual meeting of Union Lodge.
No. 5S, T. and a. NJ, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu
ing Masonic year: Worshipful Master.
Louis Gambach; Senior Warden, T. b,
Reid; Junior Warden. Ii. Ingham:
Treasurer. August Meister; Secretary,
John Macarthur.
The following appointments were also
made: ;. D., Robert Alexander; ]. d.,
c. a. Fical; Stewards, Frank McCor,
mack and j. L. Iossi; Tyler, Joel 0.
Wilder; Finance Committee = Samuel
Gerson and 2. F.Scott. Cemetery Com
mittee-Ed. j. Kay.
Brethren elected as delegates to the
Masonic Hall Association are: A. A.
Redington, John w. Rock, d. Harris. l..
Gamb bach, George y. White. Stephen
Uren, j. E. Mills, A. j. Gardiner, j. :.
Foster. A. Meister. J. A. Cunningham,
e. j. Kay, c. y. york, Phil. Douglas,
William Coyne, 7. b. Reid.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE STORM.
1t Has Brought the Rainfall to Date
About Even With 1898.

1t Has Brought the Rainfall to Date
About Even With 1898.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 54' and 47', with fresh TO
brisk southerly winds and rainy weather
prevailing.
Snow was falling lightly on the mount
aims, along the Central Pacific Railroad,
during the day.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and L. NJ. were 29.74 and 296S inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 55o and 430 ,
and one year ago to-day 660 and 43o.
The rainfall yesterday was 81 of an
inch, making for this month 80 of an
inch, and for the season 3.22 inches. as
against 3.32 inches to an equal date last
year.
The prospects are extremely good to
raise the present total rainfall even with
last seasons to date and even go aheld OF
it, because there was no rainfall last De-
cember until the 18th and l4th, after
which dates no more fell until the DIST. 1t
rained on that date and also on the 22d,
18th, 10Th and 9th, giving total OF I.76
inches for December, 1893.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
A BRUTAL FELLOW
Andrew Brown Arrested and Jailed
for Abusing His Wife.

Andrew Brown Arrested and Jailed
for Abusing His Wife.
Constable Merkley of Sutter Town
ship yesterday brought to the County
Jail man named Andrew Brown, whom
he arrested at Suttervilie for brutally
beating his wife.
Brown was laboring under gigantic
jag, and was so violent that Merkley had
to get the assistance of others to enable
him to handcuff his prisoner. 1t was
about all the officer and another man
could do TO hold him in the buggy in
which they brought him to town.
Abusing his wife is not new pastime
Tor Brown. More than a year ago,
Merkley says, the woman was Obliged
to leave him because of his abuse, but re-
turned OH his promise to behave himself.
Yesterday, while drunk and ugly, he
abused and drove her out of the house
with her infant and set 10 work to de-
moliSh the furniture.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
CAR HEATING

The Railroad Company Is Now Ex-
perimentinG With Steam.
The railroad company is now expert
menting upon the heating OF passenger
cars with steam from the engine and if
the result or the experiment is satis-
factory the new method will probably
take the place of stoves, diffusing more
equable heat throughout the car, and also
doing away with tho danger of the cars
taking ire from the stove in case of a
wreck.
The steam will be conducted through
the cars i'll pipes similar TO those used for
the air brake apparatus
The record-union., 1894-12-06
BRIEF NOTES

Six cars of tea passed through this city
last night, en- route TO the East.
Davis * DonOhue, the closed down
tailoring firm, cannot be said to be with
out assets. 1t has at least one new suit
on hand-that OF Andy Waldron.
frankie Smith. an opium fiend, ap-
peared in the Police Court yesterday and
was given five days in the City Jail to re-
cover from the effects Of the drug.
1t was showing yesterday morning at
Truckee and as far down as Blue CANYON.
Elsewhere along the road general rain is
falling, as much as an inch having fallen
in some localities.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
InSolvenu Farmers.

Henry n. Kesma, farmer at Frank
lin, has applied to the Superior Court to
be declared an insolveut debtor His
assets are Sl,273 70, of which 500 is ex-
empt from execution, and his Liabilities
are 81 033 IS.
Superior Judge Catlin has declared
Harriet y. Sheets, engaged in the busI-
ness OF farming i'll Yolo County, an in
solvent debtor. Her assets are S4,50O, of
which 800 is exempt from execution.
and her liabilities are $50, 500 50.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
II arper's War History.

All who have received portion of the
numbers of "Harper's History of the
Civil War; at this Office are notified to
call without delay and get the remaining
bers. as they will be on hand only
for limited period. Until further notice
our subscribers can get this valuable his
tory sent direct to their address from the
publishing house by leaving their orders
at this Office. The complete work COM
prses tweuty-seven numbers. at eight
cents each.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Theft of Wine.

Some time yesterday afternoon or last
evening five bottles of wine were stolen
from Singleton's saloon, and officer Ash
arrested George Kagee and Charles Dunn
for completely in the theft and charged
them with petit larceny.
Two bottles of the wine were found in
the room of another person, and he was
charged with receiving stolen property,
but declared that man gave him the
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE NEW SECRETARY.
Arrival of the Gentleman Who is t
Guide the Y. VI. C.. y.

Arrival of the Gentleman Who is to
Guide the Y. VI. &. y.
Grove T. Ekins of Galesburg. H., ar
rived in the city yesterday from River
side. where he has been visiting his par
ents for several months. Mr.. Ekins has
assumed the General SecretaryshiD of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Sacramento.
He has been connected with Young
Mems Christian Association State work
in Illinois, and has been associated with a
number of her State Secretaries.
The new Secretary Is meeting with
hearty welcome from the members OF the
local association.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
the track there and they have been used
as lodging-house for hobos.

Yesterday the danlpness Of the weather
induced them to try making a stove of a
coal-oil can, and cooking their break fast
over It. The result is that the trucks of
the car still stand on the track, but the
Dooy IS IN ashes. Another car IS in nearly
as bad condition, and the remaining
two are badly scorched.
Some boys were sleeping in one of the
other cars and were awakened by cry OF
fire from those who discovered the blaze,
only to find their lodging-place on fire
and beat hasty retreat from it. Officer
Aher1 yesterday arrested man who is
suspected of being one OF those who built
the fire.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Could Not Identify Him.

A man who bad been kept several days
in Jail on suspicion of being the footpad
who tried TO rob Charles Gerrish couple
of weeks ago has been released. The fell
low has bullet wound in one of his
wrists, but Gerrish could not identify him
as the man whom lie shot Oh that occa-
sion
The record-union., 1894-12-06

RHEUMATISM in the back. shoulders,
hips. ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused
by accumulation of acid III the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid
and cures rheumatism.
HooD's PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless
ana reliable.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

The Pioneer jewelry firm of Barrett &
Sherwood, san Francisco, has removed
to No. Geary street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
BURNED THE CAR.

That Is What Hobo Lodgers Did on
the North Levee.
There was quite a blaze on the north
levee near Eleventh street yesterday
morning, caused by the crude cooking
efforts of some hobos. There were four
Santa Fe refrigerating cars standing on
The record-union., 1894-12-06
\ Visiting Workman.

Last night Grand Overseer W. c. Vint-
ner of the Ancient Order cf United
Workmen paid an official visit to the
Folsom lodge. Tonight he will visit
Gait, and on Friday night he will visit
Sacramento Lodge, No. 50, Of this city.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house again this
evening Mr.. Hosmer's lively drama with
its low comedy outworks "The Night
Shift" 1t is full Of sensational effects
and very original situations.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

a SOCIAL at Old Pavilion on December
9th by Foresters' Band. cents, % cents;
ladies free.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

GONNET = In this city, December 9Th,
frankie Manuel. infant son OF the late Gus
taNe f. and CaTida Gonnct. a native of Sac
ramento City, aged months and days.
Egtunerai notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

s!Iolsro uieq1 eAe5 egs 'ue-rilqo puq Gus lsqM
'e!Io4sro OF SunIo sqs SSH auIBoaq sqs ueqn
r!Ioasao Iog psEIo eqs 'puqo o scM eVs ueqN
vIIogseo Leu eABS GA 'Sois spM 6qea usqM
The record-union., 1894-12-06

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
MARRIED.


this city. December Sd,
in the Cathedral. by Rev. Father Grace.
William G. Iigha to Kate Casey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT,

Hogan's Coxeyites are barred out of
Kansas City, the local A. r. U. having
joined with the mayor in putting up the
bars. The A. r. I. is afraid the 'wealers
will "scab."
Bat Shea, who shot Robert Ross in an
election fight at Troy, n. Y, has been sen.
fenced to the electric chair.
Phillip Jackson, who killed William
Mitchell, co!ored prize fighter, three
weeks ago at ST. Louis, was acquitted in
the court of criminal correction of the
charge of murder in the second degree
BY the collapse of wharf at Boston two
men We're killed and four reported mis-.
sing, while three were badly injured.
Fire at St. Clairsvil.e, O., destroyed
property worth $20000l, wiping out the
entire business portion of the town.
One choleraic death is reported from
Paris.
Constantinople is in a state of terror
caused 10y couple of severe earthquake
shocks that have done considerable dam.
age to property and, it is reported, killed
several persons. Thousands are camping
i'll the open air