davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
sullivan ANXIOUS
10 SID A SCRAP.
Thinks Fstzsimmons Would
Make 1t Very Warm
for Ccrbett.
He ARCUSES THE IRE
OF Pom ADOUR JIM.
o'D0NNELL VERY ANXIOUS TO MEET
LANI1Y BOB.

Corbctt Writes a Letter to Fftzsirn-
mons, in Which He is Not the
Least Bit Choice in the Use of
Words-The sIiddIeweight BIuHer
lis Liar and He knows it-Whcn
5e Defeats 0DonncII corbett VIII
Meet Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Knocked OFF Two seconds.

Waltham Mass, Sept. 2S.-John S. John
son knocked two seconds off the worlds
mile record, flying start, paced, held by
in j so 3-5
The trial was held under special sane
ton of the l.. A. W. and the time is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

measures awaiting his signature. They
are the franchise of the Big Cotton
wood company and the fire department
retrenchment ordinance. Both will re-
ceive the necessary endorsement at the
hands of the mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
THE CHESS MATCH.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The second game Of
the chess match between j. w. Showalter
and Adolph Albin was played at the Man
haitian chess club today. The former
selected the opening and won the game
in GO moves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
LUCANIA BREAIxs THE REcopn

New York, Sept. 2S.-Once more. the LII
csnla breaks the record She made the
in > days, hours and IS minutes, beatin,e
neT pest previous record of the last voy-
Inc Loilowing were daily runs: 53l. 532.
light-ship Total distance, 2,7S2 knots.
average speed, z1.77 knots an hour Dur
ing the voyage variable winds and wealth
ing four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

THE CZAR IS WORSE.

London, Sept. 2s-A dispatch to
the Times from St Petersburg says the
condition of the car is considerably
worse. The kidney inflammation, from
which he is suffering. is much increas-
ed, and as his majesty's breathing at
the beginning of the week became
somewhat difficult and hard, Professor
Layden, the celebrated specialist on
internal complaints, was summoned
from Berlin. The physicians wish to
send ms majesty to the Crimea, but
fear to risk the long Journey. q dis
patch to the Times from Vienna saws
II is considered there that the cars
kidneys disease is the result of
moral and mental anxiety and worry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

Recorder Backman is busy revising
the city ordinances and bringing them
up to date. A republication is to take
Mace at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Ordinances Before the Mayor.

Mayor Baskin yesterday morning at
tached his signature to the appropria-
ton list passed by the council on Tues
day night and the claims will be paid
today. The aggregate amount of these
claims is but S1,756.55.
The mayor still has two more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Kent was crushed to death by falling
rock last night at the Hercules Power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

If DR.. Prices were not the best bak-
ing powder extant it would not be able
to retain the laurels 1t has gained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

The Vigilant could beat the Valkyrie.
but not the Britannia. No competitor
could beat DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Joint Building Committee Meeting.

1t was very snort session held by
the joint city and county building COM
mittee yesterday, and but little bust
ness Of interest was transacted. All
members were present when Mayor
Baskin called the session to order.
The special committee on elevators
was not ready to report, but that hav-
ing in hand the matter of shades for the
windows of the building submitted the
following bids, received in response to
a request from the members of the
committee:
2. w. MadSen. .......,.. S6z3 %
ID. i. smith. .......... .......... Dol III
Auerbach Bros. observation-disclosures. 500 90
w dlkeT Bros go w
Freed Furniture company 4S8 CO.
After some discussion it was decided
to refer the matter back to the COM
mittee with power to act.
The following claims and pay rolls
were audited and allowed and the
Loo, cd ad
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Articles or rIncorporau,on,

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled IN the Office Of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Universal Gas Saving Association.
Principal place of business, San Fran
CISCO Capital stock 100000; with j. Ii.
Richards, w. E. Boyer, j. V. Shank, Il.
j. Venue and Carl a. Henry of San Fran
cisco as directors.
The Mob Hill Development Company.
Principal place of business. San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $780, 900; with s. j.
Theisen, Joseph Rosenthal, Leander
Shoves, Raphael Teige and William II.
Eastland of San Francisco as directors.
The San Jose Transfer and Express
Company. Principal place of business,
San Jose. Capital stock, so, 900; with u.
2. Burkett, W. K. Bennett. G. II. Nash,
w. L. Lillick and Z. II. Ashton or San
Jose as directors.
The Norman Mining and Milling Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
francisco. Capital stock, 100000; with
Anson Hilton. Ii. l.. Wilson, A. j. X en-
nedy, w. L. Egan and Samuel Mccall of
San Francisco as directors.
The News Publishing Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Pasadena Capital
stock, $4,000; with w. s. Gilmore, W. G.
Stuart James Clarke, j. w. Wood and
/. Z. Hanson of Pasadena as directors
The Co. operative Shoe Company i'm
corporated). Principal place of business,
Alameda. Capital stock, SIC. 900; with NJ.
Davidson and Edward j. Terry of San
Francisco, Sam l.. Davidson OF Mokel-
umne Hill, Celia Frank and Charles
Frank of Oakland as directors.
The Champion Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock. S250.000; with L. ii.
Hendsch, r. +. Kellam, d. c. Burrey
and Olin Wellburn of Los Angeles, and
B. T. Frederick of San Diego as directors.
The Grass Valley Miners Union. Prin-
cipal place of business, Grass Valley:
with James II. Richards, Frank Wills,
Charles L. Nihell, Richard +. Barry and
William r. Shackleton of Grass Valley
as diractnrS.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
WE'LL KNOWN HERE
Death of William KiIgore in McCook,
Nebraska.


EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: 1t has been some
time since 1 visited your columns. Your
paper IS regularly received and eagerly
read by myself and neighbors. Many
are leaving here for California. and many
more would go if they could sell their
property here.
Ihls section was one of the unfavored
spots again this year. Two droughts in
succession makes it very difficult for the
farmers to get through the winter, and
aiso very dull for the towns-people.
dozens OF covered wagons are seen al
most daily going East. OF course, as a
result, all kinds of stock are very cheap,
good cows selling on the street, and also
at private sale, at seven to- eight dollars
per head. Labor is very low, and money
hard to get. Those having money are not
letting any out but are boarding it up.
The great railroad strike did not reach
US here, but public opinion, even among
the union men, was greatly against the
strikers. Omaha was the only place.
believe, IN this State, that took any part
IN the strike. But. of course, il did dam
age to the best interests OF the laborers,
lnJuring both capital and labor.
The people of McCook have had genu-
Inc smallpox experience. The latter part
OF July family living here, by the name
of Hendlen, went to Hastings on visit,
and their little two-year-old daughter
played with a little pug dog that came
from block distant. 1t has since been
proven that the family owning the dog
mad the smallpox In their family at that
time, and the dog gave it to the child.
The family returned to McCook, ignorant
OF the chllds exposure. A few days later
the child was taken sick, and the doctor
said 1t had the measles, and later that
eczema had set In. Later he called two
other doctors in. who concurred with
him.
They all said there was no danger-it
was only q skin disease. So the friends
OF the family went in often. The child
died, and | laid her out. They kept her
thirty-six hours and sent the body to
Hastings FOR interment.
was the next taken sick with small
poX. Alter suffering terribly for six teen
days. L was able to sit up twenty min
utes, when my husband was taken down
with 1t. accination would not take on
him, he having been vaccinated three or
four times. lie suffered terribly sixteen
days, then peacefully passed away into
That SlumDer whence mono awake on this
earth. de was conscious until the last
and realized his condition. He made his
Will, leaving everything to me. He died
trusting fully in Gods promises, and
singing his praises. William Kilgore
was aged 81 years. He was honorable,
manly and upright in every respect, and
greatly respected and loved by all who
knew him.
We were planning how we should ar
range business matters here so as to return
10 California IN few months time. He
was so IN love with your beautiful State
that he could hardly await the time for US
to return. But alas if l return, it must
be alone.
This is, indeed. a great sorrow, and
leaves our home empty, as l have neither
children nor parents living. 1 presume
shall pass the winter in California.
Mrs. ELLA kILGORE.
McCook. Neb.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
IN THE DAYS OF '49:
A Visitor Who Was One of the First
to Arrive Here.

to Arrive Here.
Among the delegates to the High Court
of the Independent Order of Foresters,
which concluded its session here Thurs
day. was c. II. Eberle, editor of the
Champion, published at Downey, Los
Angeles County.
Mr.. Eberle is a true-blue Sacramento
pioneer, having come here in July, 1S49.
lie was one of the band of argonauts that
left Boston in the ship Edward Everett,
ana was but Is years of age when he ar
rived here. He was employed by Sam
Merritt, who erected the first brick build
Ing IN Sacramento, on the northeast cor
ner OF Second and streets.
Next door to Merritt's place was Steve
Massetps auction house, where 'Jeems
Pipes O. Pipesville' used to sell plug to-
bacco and other strange articles OF diet to
the miners. Massetts building stood on
stlltS and big slough ran ander it.
Mr.. Eberle tells many amusing stories
OF earIy-day occurrences in this city.
Merritt, he says, once got IN big stock
OF white vests and plug hats, which he
unioaded on General Suffers Indians.
The woods (tOr the town was but camp
in the woods) were full Of Digger bucks
that summer decked out in high hats and
white vests.
For many years Mr.. Eberle resided up
IN Mendocino County. but the southern
boom attracted him TO that section, where
he has settled down as an honest Jour-
nalist.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
PETRALLI'S CASE
Maracci Does Not Know Why He =
Shot

Maracci Does Not Know Why He Was
Shot.
The case of j. Petralli, charged with
assault TO murder G. Maracci was called
in the Police Court yesterday for exam
ination.
Maracci swore that he was playing poker
in MaZzin's saloon, and Petralli came
in. He did not speak to witness or witness
10 him. Witness went out afterwards and
stood just in the doorway, when Petralli
came up, and. without a word, fired at
him twice, hitting him near the stomach
and through the finger. He did not know
why PetralIi shot him.
He acknowledged that he and Petralli
had difficulty some time before, at Front
and streets, and that he struck Petralli
with hoe, but not Intentionally. He
saw Mrs. Petralli on the street on the day
Of the shooting, and called her an old
blister, when she said he was a mean
man. He did not threaten Petralli.
He denied having made any threats
against her husband to her. He was
standing in the door when shot, and had
no weapon.
A. Mazzini saw Maracci go out, and he
heard the shots shortly afterwards. A
piece of board was found after the shoot
ing, near where Maracci was shot. Wit
ness did not know how it came there.
The case was continued till the 10Th
inst,
The record-union., 1894-10-13
BROOKS AND LYONS HELD.
The Clothes Stolen Were Found in
Their Possession.

The Clothes Stolen Were Found in
Their Possession.
The cases of Thomas Brooks and Thos.
Lyons, charged with burglary, came up
IN the Police Court yesterday.
Fred. Eisenminger, the complaining
witness. testified to his room being
robbed, and identified the clothes which
were taken.
Hugo Frommelt, the Constable in
Washington, testified that the prisoners
were trying to sell an overcoat in that
town. He suspected that it was stolen,
and sent young man over to this city to
find out if anything had been stolen, and
watched the men in the meantime. After
a time he arrested the men, one of them
being drunk. One had on the coat stolen
from Eiseuminger.
Ernest Holder testified to seeing the de-
PENDANTS come into the parlor at the house
where he and EiSenminger lodged. 1t
was about the time the clothes were
stolen. The defendants had never roomed
there.
George Ninemacher saw Brooks come
out of Eisenminger's room. Another
man was with Brooks, but he could not
identify him.
Sergeant McManus testified to finding
a clothes brush and stick of pomade on
Brooks when he was searched at the DO
lice station. They were identified by Eli
senminger.
The court made an order holding the
defendants for burglary, and fixed their
bail at 81, 900.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
HARPER'S WAR HISTORY.
Number Twenty-four Now Ready f
Record-Union Subscribers.

Number Twenty-four Now Ready for
Record-Union Subscribers.
Part Twenty Of Harper's War
History has arrived and there are as vet
to come only two more, exclusive of an
index, which the publishers are going to
issue. Those who have taken advantage
of the offer made by the RECORD UNION
speak IN terms of highest praise of the
great work, and when the mum bers are
complete they will have in their posses
sion history Of the civil war, which, for
detail and correctness, has never been
eXcelled. The illustrations (and there are
many OF them) are wood cuts by the best
of engravers during the rebellion, and
they add very materially to the we'll
written accounts OF marches and the bat
ties on land and water. All important
correspondence that passed between the
commanders of either side and higher
authorizes is given, and it proves an in
terestlng feature OF the work. The parts
are sold at eight cents TO subscribers of
the RECORD UNION.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
THE PRESTON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Report of the Trustees to Governor
Markham.
Estimates That Tt VIII Take S125. 900
More to Finish and Maintain 1t
for Two Years.

The report of the Trustees of the Pres
ton School of Industry has been filed
with Governor Markham.
After reciting the law under which the
school was established and the circum-
stances of its establishment finally at
lone, which necessitated the borrowing
OF $4,000 to finish it, and the further ap-
preparation by the Legislature of SI45, 900
Tor its completion, it pays high compli-
ment to the efficiency and care of the pre-
ceding board, the State Prison Directors.
In addition to the buildings constructed
by their predecessors, the present board
has constructed a substantial two-story
structure for the use of the trade school
and adopted plans for the construction of
power-house. Not being able to COM
plete the latter, the machinery has been
housed in a temporary wooden structure
till available funds can be had for its
completion.
In submitting estimates for appropria-
tions needed for the next two years, the
Trustees say that their purpose has been
not to exceed the amount required for an
economical and yet efficient administra-
ton. The amount necessary for con-
structlon IS estimated as follows: Dining
room and assembly-room, $40, 900; double
cottage. $780, 600; completion of power
house, $1,000; hospital, $1,000; reservoir
Tor settling and distribution purposes,
Sl5,500. Total, $4,000. For annual cur
rent expenses for the two years the esti-
mate is as follows: Salaries, S25, 900: pro-
VISIONS, Sl2,O0O; other expenses, $4,000.
Most Of the estimates for construction
are based on the recommendations of MIR.
Banks, the superintendent, whose large
experience in Eastern refOrmatory schools
give his recommendations value.
AT the present rate of commitment, 1t is
morally certain that at the beginning of
the year there will be enough boys in at
tendance to occupy all the available room
in the administration building. and that
the buildings will be over-crowded be-
fore any future appropriation can be
made available for the construction of
cottages. The estimates for maintenance
are, therefore, necessarily based on the
maximum of accommodations and cost of
maintenance of the additional officers and
employees needed. 1t is urged that the
improvements cannot be made too soon.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
GROCERIES.

- CANS OYSTERS, 25C; 2 CANS SALMON,
y 25c; 2-pound can clam Juice, l sc; ] p
pound can CLAIMS, 15c; table fruits, / sc per
can; orange marmalade, 15c per jar, at a Z.
MINFOkD'S GROCERY. Twelnh and ..
The record-union., 1894-10-13
NJ. ]. HALEY.

His Daughter in Texas Wishes to
Know How He Was Fixed.
The following letter has been handed
the RECORD UNION by Secretary Luther
OF the Pioneer Society for publication:
WHEELoCK, Tex, October 5, 1894
DEAR SIR: My father, Nj. J. Haley,
owned ship that ran on the Sacramento
River between the years 1850 and 1854.
She Was called the Magnolia, but she
sunk. My father died in 1862. He was a
member of the Legislature of California.
| wish you would please hand this to
some of the oldest citizens that lived there
at that time, as he lett some property in
California, and l would like TO correspond
with them. MRS. ELLEN WHEELoCK,
Wheelock, Texas.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Must Pay the Alimonv.

In the suit of Ella S. Oppenheim VS..
Emanuel Oppenheim, for aIimony, Su-
perior Judge Johnson yesterday ordered
the defendant to pay his wife $50. accrued
aIimony within five days. Ii not payed
within that time, Judge Johnson said he
would order Oppenheim committed to
Jail until the money is paid.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Weather Notes,

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 49,, with gem
tie to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. N. were 3d. L and 1904 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO0 and 46o.
and one year ago to-day So and AS.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Robertson County.

Barrett BiIlingsby's Compassion" :"
A story of everyday affairs and every
day weakness and great-heartedness, is
Edgar l.. Wakeman's Barrett Billings
by's Compassion printed elsewhere in
this issue. 1t reveals unsupported and
heroic possibilities of character in or
dinary business life, and, like most of
this brilliant authors fiction. is tale be-
longing to that noble class through which
the world is always bettered.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
SAUL'S SENTENCE.

Justice Devine VIII Attend to His
Case To-day.
J. A. Saul, who is charged with brutally
beating his wife, who is near confine-
ment, and threatening her life, pleaded
guilty in the Police Court yesterday and
asked that his sentence be continued till
to-day, and that the story OF his mis-
deeds be not told in court He will be
sentenced to-day,
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Another Bondsmsn Retired.

Some days since II. f. Dillman, one of
the bondsmen for Harry Boomer, who is
charged with conspiracy and obstructing
the United States mails during the late
railroad strike, withdrew from the latter's
bond, and now Hugo Horniein has also
withdrawn.
Bodner's ill-treatment OF his wife is
assigned as the reason for his bondsmen
deserving him.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Admitted to Citizenshin.

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday adj
mitted to citizenship Joseph Sauer,
native of Switzerland, on the testimony
of Jacob Schmidt and Ben Steinman. and
Michael Shelley, native of Ireland. on
The testimony or j. I. Barry and j. I.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Plaintiffs Receive Judgment.

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday rem
dered judgment for the plaintiff in the
suit of Eli Mayo VS.. G. o. Hayford and
l.. c. Chandler, involving real estate
tax title. The court ordered the defend
ants to pay Mayo 1915, with per cent.
added from 1890.
Judgment was also entered for the
plaintiff in the suit of John T. Stoll VS..
NJ IaOnard
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Fifty Davs in Iatl.

Henry Walker, who was arrested by
Officer Higgins for petty larceny, was
convicted in the Police Court yesterday
and sentenced 20 fifty days in the County
Jail.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

THE Sunset Limited is the introduction
on the Pacific Coast of the luXuriou.
travel which has heretofore been confined
TO the East.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
The Blessing Estate.

c. Traver, Max Hornlein and J. Henry
Miller. appraisers of the estate of Z. G.
Blessing, deceased, have appraised the
value OF the estate at S3l, ,354 81.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
II know that 'fSEGURO" is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price, 81 80 and 30 per box. Every box
guaranteed. send 2-cent stamp to WILBUhS
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 K street
sacramento, Tor private circular.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

IF YOU THINK OF CHANGING YOUR
L grocer give us "a trial. Standard Cash Store,
corner Filth and l.. j. >. JONES " Co
The record-union., 1894-10-13

S1H TWELFTH STREET,. ROWE, SEC
JlO ond-hand and new harness, saddles,
ETC., bought. sold. exchanged OF repaired.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

THIS WEEK-NEW STYLE HIGH-BACK
l. Antique Chairs only SOC each; also, a few
more 0-1oot oak Extension Tables at 81 30;
heavy 2-ply Carpet, 25c. CHAS. NJ. CAMP
BELL 4Uy Il street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

CoRoSADoWATER,M McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions. 53l M st.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

ID EST TAMALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ,
ID 1112 Fourth street. Mexican meals
cooked 10 order; also Mexican beans. Eu-
ehliades served on Sunday.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

EMPLOY MENT OFFICE AND COLLEC-
Ia ton Agency-HeiD furnished, male or te-
male, on short notice Country orders So
Iicited. 4. B. MARTIN, 626 l street
The record-union., 1894-10-13

MAY FLOWER AS A COMPLEXION
VI beautiher stands unequaled. 1U221a
tlILh street or GogIngS' drug store
The record-union., 1894-10-13

OUTER, 25C POUND; THIS Is FINE
ID mountain butter; 10 bars soap for 25c
slMUNS Il BEESLEI, S1o * street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

M OEEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR
w small amounts. CHAS. COOLEY, 1013
ourth street o5-6t
The record-union., 1894-10-13

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-I WILL NOT
~ be responsible for any debts contracted in
my name by anyone but myself JAMES h.
ID. HARRISON, 1UO7 j street. o12-3t*
The record-union., 1894-10-13

NOME AND EXAMINE QUALITY OF
~ tinted linen squares Tor stand covers, sofa
cushions, etc; fast coIors guaranteed; school
of art needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBEhT
lola Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

HREPE PAPER.-JUST RECEIVED, A
" full line Of the latest shades, MISS l..
SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

DOULTRY! POULTRY! - BUILD YOUR
l. poultry-yardS vermin, burglar and fire
proof Win hawes' patent system. 4.
HAWES, l121 L street. sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
PERSONALS.

NOU CAN REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS
i hair from face, neck and arms in five
TO the skin; send for circular; agents wanted
NUDENE MANt'G CO., 216 Front street,
San Francisco. IT'S
The record-union., 1894-10-13

D1LEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND F.
IL Good butter, 10 to 45c per roll; creamery
butter, oOc; soused mackerel. 25c for , cans;
dev. nam, =, 2 for 25c; Il. , for sc; C. beef
15c for 2-pound can; sardines. 10c can.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
GENERAL EOTICEs.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-HELP, MALE
II and female, furnished on short notice:
country orders solicited. J. CkADDOCK,
S271% II street.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

EROM ONE THIRD TO ONE HALF
Il saved on all classes of dentistry at DR.
112O street.