davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-18

TO LET-HoUSE CONTAINING s ROOMS
Guu oa.h, All modern Improvements. 1905
street, opposite Capitol Park: rent s4o
The record-union., 1895-12-18

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR.
esters building, ST., Seventh and Eighth.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

CA1 l. ON j. BELLMER, GROCER, 915
K street, opposite Turner Hall, where
you will find everything in the line of
cheap and fresh groceries, raisins, cur
rants, cranberries, etc. Try square
Freeman'S butter
The record-union., 1895-12-18

~ LET-FRAME COTTAGE, : ROOMS
S syn ana gas; 1927 Seventh street; rent
The record-union., 1895-12-18

Manager Todd has engaged Daniel
Sully for three nights, the 23d, oath and
18th. to open in "A Day in June" fol-
lowed by Daddy Nolan" and "a Social
Lion" On the 9th the Robert Down
ing company will appear in Sardou's
Helena" which achieved a great sue
cess in san Francisco Monday night ac-
cording to the metropolitan press.
The lecture room of st. Paufs Church
was crowded last night by an inter
ested and thoroughly pleased audience.
The ladies managing scored a decided
success. They had two pretty sales
booths presided over by charming
misses, and on the stage Judson Bru-
sizes pretty and witty two-act musical
comedy was played. 1t is satire on So
ciety people who sometimes bring to
their functions literary and musical
people, not in recognition but to use
them as means of entertainment. 1t
was we'll played, exceptionally well, the
cast being as follows: Rik, Horace
Croker: Noe Richard T. Cohn; Red
Bert Kidder three struggling artists:
Professor Flon, an elocutionist, e. My
ron Wolf; Landlord Gwin, Mr.. Haycock
Mrs Hettie Wellbred Highborn, of the
exclusive set, Miss Jennie Govan; Miss
Hattie w tilbifd l1lS -hloo
Deming: Yeky, maid of all work and q
musician, Miss Cleta Berkey; Miss
Eiser Riram, with ambitions for the
stage. Miss Marie Brusie; Mademoi-
seIle Nos. a violinist Miss Edna John
son. James. c. T. Milliken The piece
was opened in an artists studio, the
settings of which largely came from
the Sacramento School of Design by
courtesy of the Museum Association. 1t
closed in the waiting room of an aristo-
cratic mansion. MIR. Wolf, as the elo-
cutionist. was especially happy in his
part. as also was Miss Brusie, but then
all did WELL notably those who had
musical parts, as also Miss Deming-
the redeeming protest of the play
against the trick of the unfeeling host
ess. excellently personated by Miss
Govan.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

LOWER FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS. PAN
Try, oath; modern improvements Rent 20
desirable people, $40. 1921 Tenth street
The record-union., 1895-12-18

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOMELIKE
place to board and room? Go to the
MODEL" southwest corner Eighth and ID.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

FOR RENT-TWO FINELY FTrRNrsuEn
rooms with kitchen and bathroom Rent
81 90 per month, Apply to DIX. a Il
THOMAS, SHY J street GIS-lw
The record-union., 1895-12-18
BOARD AND LODGING.

OPPOSITE CAPITOL = r A L S T o n
board, with or without room. 1924 Tenth
The record-union., 1895-12-18

170415 I STREET-UPPER FLAT OF .sIv
rooms; rent, ST..
The record-union., 1895-12-18

PASTURAGE - THREE HrrNDREn
acres OF alfalfa to rent, or viii tako
STOCK on pasture Address LOUIS WIN
TERS, Clarksburg.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

NTED-ALL SECONDHAND FURNI-
lure and carpets in town. Highest prices
paid at the l X l. Furniture Store, 1928 Is
Street F. MILLER.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

$50 TWENTIETH STREET - UPPER
nat oil five UNFINISHED rooms.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

PRIVATE BOARD; ALSO, ROOMS
nice and cosy, with fire; furniture new.
10 L street, near Clunie Opera-house.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

EXPERIENCED HAND WANTS POSI-
ton in store or in laundry. Apply Inter
national Hotel. dl6-3t"
The record-union., 1895-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the double bill "All That Critters Is
Not Gold" and the John L. sullivan
sI<it i'm which Mr.. Eldridge achleVes
crch success.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

TO LET-EIGHTY ACRES. IMPROVED
three miles north of Orangevale aTi
X street. -
The record-union., 1895-12-18

So PER MoNTH-A FURNISHED FRONT
room; board if desired. 4o2 l. ST. d1S-Iw&
The record-union., 1895-12-18

FOR The HOLIDAYS-SEE THE PRETTY
celIulold frames, all styles; also new line OF
pictures and goods for presents. All at low
SCHW AMB'S, SO4 j street -'
The record-union., 1895-12-18

TO LET-TWo UNFINISHED SUNNY
rooms, with bath; no children. 719Ls st.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

226 NJ SrREET-CoTTAGE FIVE ROOMS,
pain ana patent closet: high basement, with
storeroom. Apply at 224 NJ street
The record-union., 1895-12-18

PHO II STREET-THREE NICET v
furnished rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1895-12-18
MUSIC AND ART.

MISS Ida I. CLINCH, TEACHER OF
vocal music; residence, 11i6 Seventh st.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

S1 9y1,S,1ctIE7,R FLAT. 1112 X ST. II. ].
1.OE1dE, 1O11 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

~ LET, S19-COTTAGE. FIVE ROOMS;
HlSn basement. 1907 . street CURTIS,
CARMICHAEL * BRAND, Fourth and
The record-union., 1895-12-18

TWO NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. both front rooms, 627 NJ street
The record-union., 1895-12-18

IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth buy your groceries, hay and iced
at VINEYARDS. Twenty-fifth and o SITS.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

tCELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; bath, hot ah2 cold water
lnquire at this office
The record-union., 1895-12-18

DoLLSl DOLLS! DOLLS! AT THE LOWEST
price; also, new line of Catholic goods.
ADAM HAUBOLD, 1122 j
The record-union., 1895-12-18

10 LET-FARMS AND GRAZING
IShas cheap. Apply 10 DIR. CAPLES.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

FSuh OK SIX FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable Tor housekeep- ng. Apply south
east corner Ninth and u streets
The record-union., 1895-12-18
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING SUMNER CORPS THURSDAY,
$50 D. M, Foresters' Hall
Its MAY s. GROVES, President.
The record-union., 1895-12-18

THE WEEKLY UNION THE BEST
weekly on the coast
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
THE FIRST CAR RUNNING,
1t Passed Over Sutro's EIec-
trio Line Yesterday
Morning.
The Richmond District Propsrtv-
Owners Association Active
for improvements.

The citizens of Richmond district were
delighted to see the first car move over
the track of the Sutro electric road True.
it was not propelled by electricity from the
regular power house of the new road, but
it was run by electricity. 1t is not ex-
pected that the road will be in regular
operation for some days yet. but as all the
necessary engines, dynamos and genera
tors are finished and on the ground, it
will not require much time to place them
in position for the opening of the line.
The citizens of Richmond are iubilant
over the fact that the road is all but in
running order, and are looking forward
with increased interest to the general cele-
bration which will mark the formal OPEN
ing of the road. In speaking the inter
ests of the people of Richmond yesterday.
B. j. Neill said:
In the matter of improvements 1t Is thought
by our best informed citizens that the closing
of the Bay District track marks long advance
step for this section of the City.
The general impression,is is that the large hold
ings OF real estate west of the racetrack only
need be assured OF the removal of the race
course before commencing active improve
ments.
Recently interests on Point Lobos avenue
have been awakened by revival of the rumor
that the Market-street car lines would soon be
extended out along that leading thoroughfare.
connecting with the McAllister-street line by
way of First or Seventh avenues.
The Richmond District Property-owners,
Association will hold their first business meet
ing one week from to-day: One of the prime
cessation of any further burials within the
corporate limits of San Francisco Among those
who are prominently identified with the move
Prentiss Smith, Will H. Crocker, j. C. Jordan
Gustav Sutro, Charles II. Hubbs
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
THE NEW POSTOFF|CE.
Plans Will Be Ready for Con-
struCtion to Begin Next
April.
Site and Surroundings Inspected
Yesterday by Supervising
Architect Aiken.

William Martin Aiken, Supervising
Architect of the United States Treasury
Department, is at the Occidental Hotel.
Mr.. Aiken said last evening: "We have
now in the architects office 130 buildings
under consideration. LIDO not mean to say
that San Francisco comes last on the list,
| cannot say Just what time the plans will
be ready for the new Government building
in this City, but estimate that the work of
construction should. begin next April or
May"
When asked if the building would be of
the plain but massive style of old-fash-
ioned Government buildings, the architect
said:
81 have in mind six large buildings that
will receive special attention in the draw
ing of plans and am free to say that the
new San Francisco Postoffice building is
one of them. As to the height of the struc-
ture, | should say four stories at least.
The Postotfice, United States Circuit and
District courts and the Custom-house will
have accommodations in the new build
ing. Of course this includes offices of the
clerks of the court and chambers of the
Judges
'Will the building be ornamental2''
1--WE shall endeavor to provide modern
features and to improve on existing build
ings. l know that San Francisco has
Wdlteu Il lOuS time lot u new 1OSLOIlCe anu
that the building is needed, but this is
vast country and much work is ahead
II can say to the people of San Fran
cisco as the manager of a frontier show
said to his audience: Don't shoot the
organist; he is doing the best he can.'"
Mr.. Akin inspected the site on Mission
street yesterday and was well pleased with
it, He will go out of town to-day, but will
return tomorrow and emain until Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

The late interest abroad ih fast railway
time is, in part, encouraged by the Duke
of Sutherland, who as his father was, is a
large owner in American railway proper
ties. He has an entire private train built
himself, and not only delights in running
it, but on the first trip of the new train the
young Duchess, Ibis wife, drove the engine.
How curious it would be if, after the BIZ
cycle fad the wealthy and fashionable
women of this country should take to run
ming locomotives. BY and by, perhaps,
on some exclusively fashionable train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad some society
belle will be the conductor and fashiona-
BILE dowager will hold the throttle In the
ab.-Philadelphia Times.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

occupation the defense could not object to
him having the right to seek for others
The court, however, sustained the obiec-
ton.
Glow long have you been an attendant al
the emmanuel Baptist Church?" Barnes con-
"About three or four years"
Are you member of the congregation OF
simply an attendant at the church?"
81 think am member"
"Were you admitted to membership in that
church or did you come by letter."
IT. - think by letter, from the Metropolitan
That was then the Fifth Baptist church,"
Eyes, sir"
"When that church disbanded you put in
your letter to the Emmanuel Baptist Church?''
Yes, sir; about that time"
placer
ST did"
"At what place?'
There was place of meeting on Sixth and
Market streets, and another near Gladding-
MeBean's place.
..pid "pid you attend both of these places2"
"Dld you ever attend services in a church OF
any other denomination than Baptist?"
To this General Dickinson objected, but
as the court overruled the objection the
witness was compelled to answer.
II have no distinct recollection of hav-
ing done so,' he said.
"How long have you known Mrs. Charles G.
Noble?"
about two years"
"Were you a member of the church when
Mrs Noble joined?"
al think was.''
"How did you first become acquainted with
her?"
az don't know; maybe by introduction"
'Do you remember who introduced your
"No, Sir"
''Do you remember where you were intro
duced?"
maybe in the Sunday-sehoo1."
"Were you teacher in the Sunday school?'
''No, sir"
"was she a teacher in the sunday-school?'
eyes, SIR"
"Do you remember how soon after her advent
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
SPECIAL SPOT-CASH PURCHASE
10000 = AIRS
kIDGLOVES

TO-DAY we place on sale about THIRTY THOUSAND PAIRS
of Ladies' Gloves comprising the leading
York importer of HIGGRADE GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES
which bought ENORMOUS DISCOUNT
COST OF IMPORTATION,
probably largest single purchase
made the United patrons particularly
invited attend the sae the perfect condition.
EVERY PAIR IS GUARANTEED all prices
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED!
pair.
At 75 Gents.
regular value for 81 5o will be offered at 9oc
regular value for 81 90 will be offered
all
e a pair
LOO
for will be offered
and black, will be
browns states and black regular price 81 will be offered 81
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Wanted Her Child.

Mrs. Sadie Nichols is fighting to retain the
custody of her 12-year-old daughter Emily
and yesterday she attempted to take her away
from Judge Coffey's court while the hearing Of
the case was in progress. She took the girl out
OF the courtroom and was trying to find her
way out of the building when an otficer over.
took her. General McComb had applied for
letters OF guardianship, and pending the deci-
sion OF the matter Judge Coffey committed the
glrl 10 the care of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
steam's Up, The moorings Cast or.

Malesticaly the great ocean greyhound leaves
the dock and steams down the river outward
pound. But are you, my dear sir prepared for the
seasickness almost always incident to a trans
Atlantic trip with the infallible stomachic Hos
letters stomach Bitters? II not expect to suffer
without aid The Bitters is the staunch friend Of
al VINO travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists
commercial travellers, mariners. 1t completely
remedies nausea, biilousness, dyspepsia, rheu-
matte twinges and inactivity of the kidneys.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

In the foregoing table the reductions on
existing rates amount in some instances to
as much as 80 per cent, though made on a
basis of s per cent reduction on the rates
of December, 1894.
The following amendment is the sched-
ule of reduced rates made by the railroad
company on September Is and referred to
in the communication of the San Jose
Board of Trade.
CENTS PER TON OF 1000 POUNDS
Between San Jose and
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

PER TON OF 1000 POUNDS,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
WIN = 1xAF 1VI
Between Benicia or
South Vallejo and
Between Benicla or
South Vallejo and

It was intended to take up the COM
plaint of the stockmen of Salinas Valley
regarding determinations, but none of the
complainants nor any of the represent
atives of the railroad company appeared
though they had been notified of the Com
missioners' programme, and the matter
was therefore allowed to remain in abey.
ance until final disposition has been
made of the grain tariff amendments.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

When grain tariff No. 1 was issued by
the commission the railroad had no rates
fixed between points on the coast division
and Benicia and South Vallejo. They
have since issued such schedule, making
the rates the same as those to Port Costa
from points on the coast division before
the per cent reduction was made by the
commission. The commission has there
fore made the 8 per cent horizontal cut,
which leaves the rates as given in the fol
lowin schedule:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

'"This predicting the weather's mighty
easy said the skeptic. saCoulo you do
it?n Certainly. Gall you have to do is to
predict hot wave when it's cold and a
cold wave when it's hot, and stick to it,
Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

Mannis Heatherton, 80, of Greenup, XIV.
was carried off by a panther when four
panther and rescued the baby but slightly
Injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-06-28
WALL0PED 'EM!
Rain and Darkness All that Saved tile
iiecla Base Ball Nine frOm
AnnihilatiOn Saturday.

A large crowd gathered from all
directions at Aliens Grove Saturday
to witness what everybody in general
had understood was to be a battle
royal between the Oakes and Hecla
base ball teams. And what every
body expected proved to be correct,
for the Hecla boys put up rattling
good game and made it very intensely
interesting for our Invincibles for q
while. However, as usual, Cakes
staying qualities told and the South
Dakotans went to pieces after a
couple of innings and were only
saved from terrible larrupping by
rain and darkness.
The game was called by umpires
T. M. Faus of Ludden and. DR..
Arnold of Hecla, and the Heclas
went to the bat from their own
choice, Frank Given tossing the
ball, and r. D. Brown stopping them
after the Heclas had struck at them,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-06-28

in local freight house, and an uncle, Christ
Hembling. f'She had been in the city about
two years, part of the family moving here
from Cakes, N. D., in 1893.
To an outsider it would appear that the
young lady hid much to live for. while
her life was in measure lonely one, her
associations were 6f the most pleasant and
she was warm favorite among the young
people of the Scribner Street Baptist church,
of which she was an esteemed member.
Among the neighbors she enjoyed an envla-
BILE name and was always bright and CHEEKY,
ready to aid and help in any emergency and
always the first to respond to the call for
watchers by the sick.
Miss Hembling was last seen alive at
about 8 80 this morning when she went to
neighbours yard to draw q pail of water.
Sunday last she went to visit an uncle liv-
ing about five miles west of the city and
only returned last evening. Que of the
neighbors was chatting with her about it
this morning and she laughed merrily when
Half an hour later Mrs. Ham, another
neighbor, wanted to get. into the house. but
getting no answer she shook the door.
Still getting no response she stepped to the
side woodshed door, which she also found
locked. Upon,looking in she saw the girls
across the shed. Suspecting something
wrong, she gave the alarm and the door
was broken in and Miss Hembling was found
dead in the shed, her feet still on the stool
to which she had climbed, and her barred
neck IN the moose of a leather strap which
hung from spike above. The discolored
face showed clearly that death had ensued
from strangulation. The body was still
warm and was at once cut down. Every
effort was made to resuscitate her, but in
vain.
Coroner Best was summond and after
making an investigation of The premises
case to Saturday at 2 o'clock.
An only sister, Bertha May, aged 18 years,
and employed at Rev. c. W. Barber's as a
domestic, was given charge of the premises
and the remains were taken to Rauschen.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-06-28
IN BRIEF.
All the Odds and Ends Here and There
Gathered by The Republican
for its Many Readers.

Mrs. Wilkins has moved into the
Peabody building,
DR.. Boardman took a trip to Aber-
;aeen on~business Monday.
Girl wanted to do house work.
Inquire at REPUBLICAN office.
Cooper g. Fenton have a word te
say to the farmers this week.
The city board of equalization was
III session the first Of the week.
A few choice pigs for sale, at E. j
Rorapaugh's, 2 miles south of city.
North Dakota is too rainy ;
country TO have picnics, any way.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 25c. 3
Klein & Sutmar haven't time tc
write ads. just now, but-see their
ad.
The G. M. c. people are going to
celebrate-for particulars see their
ad.
Mrs. Harris and her daughter Allie
returned from their South Dakota
trip last Friday.
For SALE.--A few fine pigs seven
eights Chester White, two months
old. Inquire Of z. f. MosER.
| DR.. Boardman expects to bu lid a
tire proof office next to Hoe lZle's
tailor shop, i'll the near future.
Jay Pheifer has severed his con-
nection with the Oakes post office,
and is now at home on the farm.
Ranka johnson, went to Columbia
Wednesday to attend camp meeting.
She will not return until the 4th.
,Y Members Of all school boards
are requested to note the Western
Printing Co.'S adj on second page.
The force at the cheese factory has
been increased, VIM. Cooper is now
assisting in turning out the cheeses.
Mrs. A. G. Hemenway and little
Jessie White, went to Iowa on a visit
this week. They will stay until
October.
The Gull River Lumber Company,
are having their buildings nicely
repainted, which greatly improves
their appearance.
A good appetite and refreshing
sleep are essential to health of mind
and body, and these are given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 3
Chas. Peasley came up from
Aberdeen on his wheel Wednesday,
visited here day and then went on
to Kuhn, to visit his sister.
G. W, McHarry who used to run
here as conductor on tho N. P, was
recently caught appropriating rail-
road fares to his own use, and to
escape arrest has disappeared from
his usual haunts.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-06-28

Given reaches thlrQ OaSe Dy neadef.
and went the same way, except that
Chas. Jones managed to work clear
around and make the first score of
the game; and the second inning
closed Oakes !, Hecla 0-and the
general temperature went up several
degrees more.
In the third inning the Heclas
were still unable to "get onto
Given's way of tossing the ball, and
three men went out in lively success
ion. Oakes at the bat again, finally
got down to business. The boys
rose up to Jones elegant cures in
fine style, and when "side out" was
called had brought in six scores, the
game standing Oakes Z, Heela 0.
In the fourth Hecla met with their
usual fate, and reciprocated by very
skillfully administering the same sort
of stuff to Oakes-and the game
stood as before.
In the fifth the Heclas went to
bat with the determination to do or
get done. They played hard and
we'll, but would have been shut out
t promptly again only that Brown
accidentally through rather wildly
over Bush at first base and the
rapidly approaching storm tended to
demoralize the whole program gen
orally. The Heclas got in four scores,
and every body made rush for the
adjacent barn before the storm
struck, leaving the game at Oakes Z,
Hecla 4, with Oakes' fifth inning not
played.
The score of the game up to. this
time was as follows: