davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

EURNITURE-Fo sale, the furniture of
a iye-room fiat; all modern. and at
reasonable figure. Flat can be had for S25
per month. and best location in Minneapolis,
Address G, Globe, Minneapolis Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

he read an able paper on the "News-
paper in Literature"
After a scholarly discussion of the
subject, DR.. Conway concluded as fol-
lows:
But does the newspaper really give
much scope for the development of
literary ability? believe it does. And
say SO with full knowledge of the
great haste with which certain news
paper work has to be done. think it,
Notwithstanding the excessive padding
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin - District Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Edward
G. Bergen, u,insolyent to Edward y. Brown,
rs assignee.
Notice Is hereby gwen that on the 23d day
OF April, 1874, the above named insolvent
made general assignment of ali his uneX-
empt property to the undersigned, for the
equal benefit Of all his creditors. by a deed
OF assignment duly executed. delivered and
filed in the Office of the clerk of said court on
that day.
All claims against said lnsolyent must be
presented, duly verified, to the Undersigned
within twenty (20) days from date of this
notice.
EDWARD O. BROWN. Assignee.
GJERrsEN & RAND, Attorneys for Assignee,
Minneapolis Mimi.
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN the above assignment procee 1ings, no
tice Is hereby given TO each ard all parties
interested. that the above uamed assignee
will sell all of the property assigned, con-
sisting of saloon fixtures at Il3 Washington
avenue south. including stock iii trade. sa-
loon fixtures, the furniture of fourteen
rooms i'll the second, third and fourth sto-
ries, including furniture of club room. an
itemized account of which is on file i'll said
Insolvency proceedings. CA copy of which
can be seen by consulting the assignee or his
attorneys, and all of the property may be in
spected before the dat of sale al said place.
That bids for all of said property may tie
presented and will be received up to and in
cluding the 18th day of Nav. 1884, The
terms of the sale to be cash. The furniture
and fixtures are subject to n mortgage thereon
in The sum of sixteen hundred (Sl.6Uo.00) dol
lars. The assignee reserves the right 10 ac-
cept or reject any and all bids and that Oh the
10Th day of May, 1894, at a special term of
said court to be held at the court house. at
9o'cloc& in the forenoon, the assignee will
present a report to the above named court of
the sale of said property and ask confrma-
ton of sale thereof to the highest bidder,
Dated May Sth. 1894.
EDWARD o. BROWN. Assignee.
GJERTsEN Il RAND, Attorneys for Assignee,
~ Washington avenue south, Minneapolis
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

The air in the vicinity of the Com
mercial club last night fairly vibrated
with gray matter and large chunks of
thought as they emanated from the
think tanks of the high-browed gentle-
men who belong to the newspaper fra
ternity of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The occasion was the dinner rendered
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
NEWSPAPER MEMS DINNER
IHE MINNEAPOLIS PRESS CLUB EK-
TERTALfS ITS ST. PAUL
BRETHREN
AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A Dinner Long to BE Remem-
bered-ThOaShtful, Entertain.
ing and Humorous Papers
Read and Discusscd-Nume
ous Imnromptu Speeches =
How Papers Are Edited in
Turkey-The Morning Versus
tho Evening Publication =
Mayor Eustis' Neat Address.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
AMONG AMATEUR BALL-PLAYERS.
The High School Juniors Win From
the Seniors.
Yesterdays Concluding Game of the
Series-Juniors Are Challenged
for Another Bout.

There was large audience present at
the new plaza, Fifteenth and p streets,
yesterday afternoon to witness the decid-
ing game of the series being played be-
tween the senior and junior grades of the
high school. For some time the game
had been the all-absorbing topic of dis
cussion by the followers of each class,
and the result was that each side had a
large number of admirers present, who
encouraged their favorites in every pos
sible way
Owing to the roughness of the grounds,
the boys did not put up as clever a field
ing game as usual, as the error column
will show. The Seniors were outplayed
in every department of the game, and
were unfortunate in making all their er-
rors in the two innings in which their
opponents scored.
Leitch pitched a splendid game for the
Juniors, being hit for but four singles,
While he retired three on strikes.
Carroll pitched just as good a game for
his club, and had he received the same
support as Leitch, the game might have
ended differently.
Birdsall played fine game at first.
saving his tielders many wild throws.
Keith put up great game at third his
work being unusually good for an anna
teur.
Although defeated in series of five
games, the Seniors are not satisfied, and
Immediately alter the game challenged
their opponents for another series. The
following is score of yesterdays game,
but six innings being played:
The record-union., 1894-04-14
INTERESTING SESSION.
Quarterly Convention of the Christian
Endeavor Union.


Endeavor Union.
The quarterly Convention of the Sacra-
mento City and County Christian En-
deavor Union was held yesterday after
noon and evening at the English Luth-
eran Church.
The afternoon session opened with a
praise service, scripture reading and
prayer by Rev. w. S. Hoskinson. Re-
ports of officers of the union and Secre-
taries of the local societies followed, :,
showing that good work was being done
and the membership increasing. Miss
Jennie B. Miller read an interesting
paper on Christian Endeavor and Home
Missions"
Then the juniors stepped into the
breach, and well did they fill it. Elbridge
Turner, of the Congregational Society,
opened the meeting; a paper on How
Can We Help at iiome?" was read by
Maggie McCaw, after which followed re-
marks. Then came a quartet by four
little boys OF the Christian Church So
ciety, and they did well, too. Other eX-
ercises concluded the session.
In the evening the praise service was
followed by Scripture reading and prayer
by Rev. X. NJ. Stevenson and an address
| by Rev. j. L. Denton. After a hymn
came an address by Rev. W. II. Baugh
and question box conducted by Rev. j..
b. Koehne and conservation service led
by q. y. Capen. About seventy-five
took part in the exercises.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Notice Of The Offer 70 Grant Franchise TO
Construct and Operate a Street Railway

VlHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L City of sacramento having determined
that q franchise to operate street railway
along aud upon that portion of j street be-
tween the east line of Third street and the
west line of Second street should be granted,
by which a single or double track of street
railway may be authorized to be constructed
over such portion of ] street, Second and
Third streets with suitable connections with
other lines of street railway on said streets,
notice is hereby given that franchise to OPP
crate double-track street railway over and
along j street between the east line of Third
street and the west line of Second street will
be granted to the person, firm or corporation
that will agree to pay to the City of Sacra-
mento the largest per centum of the gross re-
ceipts of such road, and that bids therefor
will be received by the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees of the City of Sacramento at any
time before the hour of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of the 23d day of April, 1894.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
w. D. LAWTON,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Adopted this 9th day of April, 1894.
Attest: o. S. FLINT, City Clerk. ap11-1Ot
The record-union., 1894-04-14
DIED.


HENRY-In Oakland, January 81, 1898,
Alice Henry, native of California aged 20
years.
SCH WARTZ-In this city, April 18th, BERTHE
NJ, beloved daughter of Benjamin and
Beata Schwartz and sister of Emma
schwartz, aged 21 years, months and Is
days.
R5-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral to-mor-
row from the residence of her parents 1881
j street. at 3 p. NJ, thence to the Cathedral
Casket open at Cathedral
BLA1R-In this city, April 18th, Myrtle NJ.
daughter of A. II. and Luanna Blair, a ma
tive of California, aged years, 8 months
and days.
RS- Friends ana acqua1ntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this after
noon at O'Clock from the residence of her
parents, 1878 Eleventh street. between II
and s. Interment private.
G0LDSMITH-Drowne in the Sacramento
River March 18th, Philip g., only son of
Philip and Charlotte Goldsmith. a native of
California, aged 16 years. (San Francisco
and Brooklyn, N. Y, papers please copy)
AA- Funeral private.
HILLS-In Cory, Penn. April 9th, S. H.
Hills Gather of Mrs. J. Frank Clark of this
city, a native of New York, aged so years.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Notice to Contractors No. 2O5.

PURSUANT TO LAW AND To THE RES
i olutlon of the Board of Trustees of the
City of Sacramento, adopted April IL,
1894, directing this notice, the undersigned
invites and will receive at his office IN the
building southwest corner Fourth and j
streets, UP to o'clock P. NJ. of MONDAY,
April 23, 1894, sealed proposals or bids
for the following street work, TO be done
according TO the specifications posted and on
file therefor adopted, to wit:
That the alley between g and II streets in
this city, from the east gutter line of Sixth
street to the west gutter line OF seventh street,
be improved by grading and macadamiZing
TO the official grades, and constructing therein
an eight (S) inch vitrified ironstone pipe sewer
with siX-incE "Y' branches.
All proposals must be accompanied by n GER
titled check payable to the order of the Mayor
of the City of Sacramento, for an amount not
less than % per cent. of the aggregate of the
proposal, or by bond for the said amount.
and so payable and throughout as prescribed
by law. o. S. FLINT,
Clerk OF Board of Trustees of Sacramento City.
Sacramento. April II, 1894. ap13-2t
The record-union., 1894-04-14

OF Captain will wear a gold cord, to go
twice around the hat, and all other oflcers
a gold cord to go once around the hat,
CORDS to be acorn-tipped. The cords to
be not less than one-tourth of an inch in
thickness.
1he resignation of Lieutenant-C Colonel
II. j. Northam, Aid-de- Camp on Gov
ernor Mark hams staff, has been accepted,
TO take effect March 10, 1894.
Leave OF absence for SIX months from
March 18th, with permission to leave the
state, has been granted Lieutenant Fred
,. Roumage, Company d, Second In
fantry.
A circular has been issued from the
state Uniform Board, composed Of Adj
Jutant-General Allen, rigadier-General
}. IL. Dickinson, Second Brigade, and
Lieutenant-ColonelE E. j. DePue, Division
Quartermaster, stating that after having
examined into the charges of Major A. J.
DrIfll, Inspector of the First Brigade,
that the new uniforms are inferior to
those issued in $780, and also having su b.
mitted samples of the cloth from the uni
forms to experts, it has arrived at the
conclusion that the material made into
the uniforms under contract for 1894 are
far above Government requirements, and
superior in all respects to that furnished
heretofore.
The commands reporting as having re-
ceIved, and as satisfactory, uniforms
made from the same materials as those
furnished the First Brigade Of which
Major Duffield is the Inspector, are the
Third Infantry, Fifth Infantry, Battery
a, Light Artillery, Second Brigade, and
four companies OF the First Infantry.
There will be a battalion drill at the
armory next Tuesday evening. which will
be participated in by Companies A. L
and q, and the field staff and band of the
local regiment.
Company c, at Nevada City. viii give
an exhibition drill and ball at its armory
next Wednesday evening. Invitations
have been extended to the local officers,
and it is expected that quite delegation
will attend.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Official.
Resolution Ordering Work, No. 2O5.

d ESOLYED, THAT THE BOARD OF
IL Trustees of the city of Sacramento deems
it to be required by the public interest or con-
venience, and hereby orders the following
street work to be done, according to the speci-
fcations therefor adopted and now on file,
TO wit:
That the alley between G and II streets, in
this city, from the east gutter line of Sixth
street to the west gutter line of Seventh street,
be improved by grading and nacadamizing to
the official grades and constructing therein an
eight (S) inch vitrified Ironstone pipe sewer
with 6-inch 'Y' branches.
The Clerk Of this board is hereby directed to
post conspicuousIy for 81 period of five days
on the bulletin-board near the chamber door
of the Office of this board, notice hereof, invit-
ing sealed proposals for SAID work and re-
curing Herewith a certified check. payable
to the Mayor Of the city of Sacramento, for
an amount not less than ten per cent. of the
aggregate of the proposal, or by a bond
for the said amount and so payable, all as
prescribed by law; and the Clerk of this
board is also directed to pGhlish such notice
for two days in the RECoRD-UNION, a daily
newspaper published and circulated in this
city.
Adopted April II, 1894.
o. S. FLINT,
ap13-2t Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
"SVARBORA" AGAIN.
Another Pack of Lies About Unem-
ployed Men Here.

Another Pack of Lies About Unem-
ployed Men Here.
The San Francisco Report persists in
quoting one alleged Jacob Svarbora in
the effort to show that there is so-called
'industriaP' crowd gathered here await
ing the coming of another band from
San Francisco. Said that paper last even
ing:
Jacob Svarbora came down from Sac
ramento this morning and reported that
twenty-five women had been organized
into company in Sacramento, and that
the number might be increased to sew
enty-tive. The Sacramento army leaders
are in favor of having the women go in
box cars with seats in them, and TO share
in the same treatment the men get,
though they would have separate quar-
ters. The calculation this morning was
that 240 men would go from Oakland, 265
from this city, and couple of hundred
more from Stockton and Sacramento. 1t
is hoped by the lndustrials that about
800 men and women may be organized
for the Second Regiment.
1T was reported this morning that
party of forty unemployed men left Sac
ramento last night for the East. The
railroad company gave them tranSporta-
tion.'
No such person as this Svarbora Is
known here, so far as can be learned.
Nobody here has heard of there being
any organization of unemployed in this
city.
No such body left here by rail or other
wise on Thursday night.
Nobody here has heard of any unem
ployed women in the city.
Nobody here imagines for moment
that another crowd from San Francisco
and Oakland will be received here or as
sisted to go East.
Nobody here is the least bit concerned
about any of these alleged occurrences,
for the stories have no foundation.
With these exceptions the Report and
SyarbOra NAV be correct
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Guardian,s sale.

S. B. Smith, Guardian of the person and
estate of II. D. Meiss, Sr.. an incompetent
person, will, by order of the Superior
Court, sell at auction on Tuesday. the
18th, on the ranch known as the Henry
ID. Meiss Ranch, on the Laguna, in the
southeastern portion of the county, all OF
the personal property of said estate, COM
prising twenty-five head of horses and
all of the agricultural implements. Also,
a lot OF baled hay and about 5000 shakes,
household furniture. etc.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
LIVELY TIMES.
Runaway Horse Takes to the Side
walk on K Street.

"a huuaWay morse lakes Co CnO Slue-
walk on X Street.
A runaway took place at Second and K
streets yesterday afternoon that was ex-
citing, but, fortunately, entailed no seri-
Gus consequences.
A horse attached to a light spring
wagon came dashing around the corner
of Second street, and when about opposite
the Western Hotel took to the sidewalk
on the opposite side of the street, barely
missing Gilman's hack. which was stand
ing there. How the animal managed to
steer clear Of the boxes and other OBJ
structions is hard TO understand, but it
did so, continuing on the sidewalk till it
came 10 Third street.
In the meantime Giiman's horses had
become frightened and ran away. drag
ging him along the street. he hanging to
the lines. They were soon stopped, how
ever, and he escaped with cut on his
thumb and few bruises.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
BAPTIST UNION
Last Nights Entertainment by til
YOuno PeODla,s SOcierv

Last Nights Entertainment by the
Young Peoples Society.
The Young Peoples Baptist Union con-
nected with the First Baptist Church gave
a very enjoyable entertainments last even
ing. before a good-sized audience, when
the following excellent programme was
rendered:
l. Overture, Miss Nellie Harris and
.........M Messrs. Harris. Heisen and Larkin
2. Vocal solo. "My Madeline Marie"
(John G. Walling)-...M Mrs ]. c. Walling
3. Recitation, How Salvador Won," ella
Wheeler Wilcox) Miss L. NJ. Connolly
4. Duet on Mandolin and Guitar.........
...........M .Messrs. Schadt and Hastenplug.
5. Vocal solo, anchored" w. II. Dunster.
g. AylophOne Solo....... Mr.. Becker.
Z. Instrumental duet. FRA Diavoio,"
......................-..M Misses Willis and Senf.
8. Recitation, "The Legend of Bregenz,"
MISS Alice Lee.
9. Vocal Mr.. Treichler.
10. Instrumental solo-.........Mrs. c. A. NeaIe
IL. Vocal solo, '"The Night Birds Coong"
(H. J. Sayers) )~.......... Mrs. s. Katzens tein.
IL. Cornet duet. Messrs. Miller and Morse.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
-atters of Interest to Members of the
NIiIitn,.r- Con, no raias

Matters of Interest to Members of the
Military Companies.
According to General Orders No. 5,
Adjutant-G General's Office. the service hats
issued to the enlisted men of the Ma
tionaI Guard have been adapted for serv-
ice in the field. The same insignias and
ornaments as now worn on the caps will
be placed on the fronts of the hats, the
lower side one and one-half inches above
the band. This hat is also adapted to be
worn by all field and staff officers when
on duty with troops in service uniforms.
The field and staff officers above the rank
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Foresters, Party.

Court Sutter. Independent Order of
Foresters, gave Its first party last night
at Turner Hall, and it was a pleasant
affair. The Committee of Arrangements
were c. W. Frazier, w. E. Morris. Ii.
Breckenfeld, b. f. Catlett and J. Egan;
Floor Direetor-L. A. Jacox; Floor Man
agers-B. T. Catlett, Charles Stott. Fred
Robin, John Byrne and Louis Geiger.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Tho wounded Cbinaman.

All Woo, the Chinaman who was shot
in the back on Thursday night, while
escaping from Special officer Wallace, is
still at the Receiving Hospital and with
out nurse.
The day and night jailers do all they
can for him, but he should have better at
tention than can be given him there. He
suffers greatly.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
The Poor Farmer.

An honest granger had his pocket re-
lieved of 81 in an uptown saloon. about 3
o'clock yesterday morning, while under
the influence"
The harkeeper telephoned for an officer
and Gus. Clark was arrested. Now the
barkeeper refuses to swear TO complaint
against the prisoner
The record-union., 1894-04-14
VIII Probably Lecture.

Rev. J. B. Koehne, who lately resigned
the pastorate of the Congregational
Church, will return East in the fall. One
of the largest lecture bureaus is negotiat-
ing with him relative to his platform lee
ture work and the delivery of series of
lectures on 'The Evidences of Christian
itV -
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Found Where Re Drowned.

The body of Philip G. Goldsmith, the
boy who was drowned by the upsetting
of a launch on the river on the 18th of
March, was found yesterday floating in
the vicinity of where he went down.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Drugstore Clerks Organize Team.

DfuSSUOP0 Nl0FkS organize LEAN.
The drugstore clerks about town have
been busy organizing baseball nine.
Now, the drug fraternity of Sacramento
possesses some very good ball-tossers and
there is no reason why it should not get
up nine that will make it interesting
for any of our local players.
Art. Stinson is considered one of the
best batters and all-round ball-players in
Sacramento, and when it is whispered
that w. 5. Maciarlane played with the
st. Louis Browns in 1888 it looks as if all
other local mines are outclassed. Farrell,
Corey and McGuire are also old-time
players.
The nine will be called "The Pill
Rollers" Following are the names of
the players and their respective positions:
Hildebrandt, pitcher; Ray, catcher; Far
rell, first base; Stinson, second base;
McGuire, third base; Weiss, short stop;
Corey, left field; Hoffman, right field;
Mactarlane, center field.
Challenges can be addressed to A. Stin-
son, 904 J street.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
At Their Old Tricks.

Grace Cook was released from the
County Jail the other day, and last night
she. Eli Mayo and Kitty Martz
were arrested by Officer Rutherford for
raising a row in the alley between Fifth
and Sixth, 2 and q streets.
They all spent last night in the City
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Accident at Oak Park.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Vanderford while playing met with a
very painful accident on Thursday. He
fell from delivery wagon and broke his
right arm at the elbow. He lay where
he fell for some time before he was found
by Mr.. Borgess..
The record-union., 1894-04-14
We're Probably stolen

The police have been informed that
cart, harness and a cross-cut saw are
hidden in the brush near the outskirts of
the city. Ii anyone has lost such articles
they should call on the police.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Chin Hana,s Case.

The statement in the Chin Hane muir
der case, on appeal to the Supreme Court,
has been settled in the Superior Court,
and the transcript was filed in Governor
Markham's office yesterday, as required
by law.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
The New Freight Rates.

The new schedule of freight rates for
the Sunset Gulf Route, as published in
the telegraphic columns of the RECORD
UNION yesterday morning, will not go
into effect until May lst.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
En- Route for Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Dennis kearny came
up from Los Angeles yesterday en- route
for Folsom with William Henry, sem
fenced from that county to three years
imprisonment for burglary in the first
degree.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Frnit-Groxers, Meetlng.

The announcement is made elsewhere
that there will be a meeting at Grangers'
Hall, on Tuesday. the 18th, at P. NJ, to
take into consideration the formation of
The record-union., 1894-04-14
BORN

this city, April 3D. to the
wife OF Malcolm Mackenzie a son. (San
Francisco papers please copy)
Alta, April 10th, to the wife of
Bert Parker, son. PlacerYille Democrat
please copy)
The record-union., 1894-04-14

County Fruit Exchange, on the plan
adopted at Florin. with the further view
of forming State organization and
State Bureau of Information
The record-union., 1894-04-14

MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See ad. in general notice
column.
The record-union., 1894-04-14

First base on errors-Juniors 3, Seniors g
First base on called balls-Juniors 3, Seniors
3. Left on bases-Juniors 5. Seniors A. Struck
out-By Leltch 3, by Carroll 3. Hit by
pitcher-Birdsall Renwick. Passed balls
Smith 1, Mott 2. Wild pitch-Leitch i. Time
of game-2h. Umpire-John Schick. Scorer
Young.
The record-union., 1894-04-14
I Straw lat Time.

We inaugurate the season for Straw Hats by very
large display in our show windows There are Hats to
become every face and to fit every purse Indeed
have never shown wide an assortment of really choice
styles and shapes this season