davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

Governor Stone Of Missouri, in max
ing a recommendation to the legislature
to use means to encourage and increase
the efficiency Of the state militia, cited
one argument that is worth noting. He
declared that a thoroughly equipped
and trained state soldiory was a positive
necessity, all the more because it would
do away with any proteXt for the inter
ference Of the regular army in purely
domestic affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24
Live stool NTnrI,ets.

NEW York, Jan. 23,-Beeyes fairly active
and steady; native steers. poor TO prime, SO 3.9O
G5'29i oxen, 81 5O0i.55; bulls, S20350; dry
cows, sl4Ooa25 Neals lower; other calves
very dulli poor toprime veals S4a7; barnyard
calves, S202.25; western calves ss 25t9 5O
Sheep and lambs slow, but slightly frrner for
both sheep and lambs; poor to prime sheen
S2.5Od3.75; common TO choice lambs. s39ja
%. Hogs firm at S44O04s5 for extreme
weights.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 23.-Cattle steady
prime, S5.l505.3l good, s4.6O84sO; bulls.s .stags
and cows S@43lO. Hogs steady; heavy Phna.
delphias. Si40G4 90; common 10 fai- Vo-le-9
S4lOd4. l5; roughs, S30a75 Sheep firm; ex
ira S350@3.75; good, $500. 40; common to fail
lambs S25O04,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

An industrial movement Of consider
able Importance has been in progress for
the past ten years under the surface. 1t
now begins to be plainly manifest 1t
is the shifting Of the manufacture of
cotton goods from the north to the south.
The New England cotton manufacturers
themselves are opening mills in the cot
ton states. Other things being equal
manufactured goods can always be made
best and cheapest in localities nearest
where the raw material is produced
The ooarser grades Of cotton have been
made in the south for some years more
oheaply than they could be turned out
in the north With the mild climate,
abundant fuel and cheap labor of the cot
ton states there is promise of an era Of
wonderful prosperity to those states.
1t is not likely, though, that the cotton
mills Of New England will be obliged to
shut down in consequence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

Many instances are related of presence
of mind in mules. One notable case was
reported by Professor Wilder at a meeting
Of the Association For the Advancement
Of Science some years ago He said a
quarternaster's mules at Pensacola being
shut out of a grass plot one of them
opened the gate held closed by ball and
chain by hooking his head under the ball
and chain, and then, after five mules had
passed in one Of those inside backed up
and held the gate open for the one who
had first opened the gate for its compan
Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24
Lord Randolph Churchm Dend.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-At O'Clock this morn.
ing Lord Randolph Churchill died at his
residence here. At o'clock last evening
his relatives We're summoned, but most Of
them left the house at 10 o'clock. At II
o clock Lord Randolph sank into a coma
tose condition, and his death was painless.
Mrs. Churchill sat at the dying mans
bedside to the end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

Upon the backs Of the negroes of the
south there are more rags 10 the square
inch than IAN be seen anywhere outside
Of l,aly. The opening o, ,ensive cot
ton mills will both give work to these
blacks and cneGpen materials so that
they can wear whole clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

Magistrate to wimess)-And whore
were YOU when this ASSAULT occurred?
Witness-Just across the street, your
Wurtship.
Mngistrato-The why didn't you go
TO the plaintiffs assistance when you saw
him attacked2
witness Faix, l wasn't sure then that
no wouldn't be the defendant, your wurt-
ship.-London Tit Bits
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24
evening Herald.
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1895.

DON'T despair. There is a silver lining
TO every cloud Hard times have been
experienced before, aud they can be
weathered again. A philosophical spirit
and cheerful face is a good standby now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

A Chinese doctor believes that the
brain is an organ Of digestion, and that
fho stomach AS the seat Of q mans soul
$50 III ls--Ct some mems souls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

ST. Louis mas decided that she is the
center Of tho great cotton belt Of Amer
lea and is accordingly going to erect a
81. 600, 600 uotton factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

"But what can you do, young man?
Haven't you some special talent or taste
some bent, as they sayY'
Applicant (dubiously(-N-no, not that !
can think of, except that 1 am littlo
oowlegged. London Tit Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24
A snhtle nistinotInn.

Mother Of Parvenu Financier Ito visit
or)-An these are photographs of my son
Here you see him as a child, there as
nan and there as a baron. .-Jonrna'
Amusant
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24

He -Higbee would have run through his
fortune in year if it hadn't been for his
wife.
She-How did she prevent itY
He-She spout it herself London An
6Wers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The share speculation
today was more active than for some time
past, but the transactions were mostly on the
bear side OF the market Closing bids:
The record-union., 1895-09-18
GOT HOLD OF THE WRONG PERSON.
Officer Wilson Searched in the Dark
for Wharton,
But Seized Lawyer Tracy Instead-A
Lively Tussle Ended In
Tracy'S Arrest.

There was quite a commotion in eX-
Lawyer Wharton's office about O'Clock
last evening, occssioned by Officer Will
son going there to serve a warrant on
him for battery, as charged by his di-
yorced wife.
When Wilson entered the office it was
quite dark. In an adjoining room was
G. 7. X. Tracy, the lawyer, who occupies
the place Jointly with Wharton, reclining
on lounge. Wilson says Tracy jumped
up and demanded to know who he was
and what he wanted.
Wilson replied that he wanted to see
Wharton. He says he repeatedly told
Tracy that he called to see Wharton, and
finally that he was an officer. He also
said that having satisfied himself that
Wharton was not in the office he started
to leave, but that Tracy attempted to
prevent him from doing SO, and in the
scutfie which ensued his face was
scratched, his watch-chain broken and
two or three OF the brass buttons on his
vest torn off,
Tracy is an elderly man, and Wilson
said for that reason he did not resort 10
the use of his club, but called to ex-Offi-
Ger Lowell for assistance. They took
Tracy to the police station, where a
charge of disturbing the peace was en-
tered against him.
Mr. Tracy tells somewhat different
story of the affair. He says he did not
know who Wilson was, and that for
augnt he knew the officer might have
been a burglar. When he told Wilson
that he Tracy was not w Wharton, he says
Wilson took him by the collar and in
sisted on dragging him out into the hall
way. When the officer saw who he was
and still insisted on arresting him. Tracy
says he denied Wilson's authority to ar
rest him at night without a warrant. and
refused to go with him, but that Wilson
called ex-Otficer Lowell to his aid, and
together they took him to the police
station.
Mr.. Tracy says he was taken by sur
prise in the dark, and that the officer did
not at first declare who he was. Know
ing that be had done nothing for which
anyone should seek to arrest him. he re-
sisted the intruder with all his might,
and he says he would have been justified
in going TO extremes if he had seen fit TO
do SO in defense OF his rights.
Evidently it was all a mistake, and un-
less there is more to the affair than ap-
pears from the statements made by both
the officer and the lawyer it is not likely
TO result in anything serious.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

this. When you strike the water the boat
is so constructed that you don't disappear,
as one that has not seen the chute might
suppose, but instead you bounce up and
down on the water until you reach the
farther Shore where attendants hold your
boat until unloaded. Then it is sent back
for another load.
met MIR. BoyntOn, and he informed me
that material was on the way for building
chute in San Francisco, but he had no
application for Sacramento. l took the
liberty to ask what Sacramento could get
one for. and he promised to wire the
compan at Chicago, and as soon as
learn 1 shall be pleased to inform any one
as TO the cost can't see why Oak Park
or East Park could not easily be Utilized
for one of these chutes.
was told that Boynton, for the short
time he had been running this chute at
Coney Island, had taken in something
over $4,000. 1t certainly is good-paying
Investment. So l hope to hear that Sac
mento, with its many advantages, will
not be behind the times, but secure a
chute at once.
After taking q good bath at Coney
Island and seeing the many sights there,
returned to New York; saw the great
Brooklyn Bridge, and witnessed busy
scene from the bridge in New York
harbor. L then was suddenly called to
attend the funeral of Ex-Governor Morris,
who died very suddenly in New Haven,
his home. Mr.. Morris was noble e1-
ample of true Christian manhood, and
was loved by all who knew him.
Being so near my old home, when in
New Haven. only twenty-five miles
away, | took the train for there, where l
arrived safely August 26th. l have since
been to Boston, where l saw and heard a
great deal about California fruits. l have
been stopping with my mother about
one week. and as it had been thirteen
years since l saw her and the many
friends and relatives located in this vi
cinity, my time has been pretty well
occupied, but 1 shall be pleased to hear
from any or all of my Sacramento friends
before my return. If tits possible for me
to do anything for them on my Eastern
trip l shall be only too glad to do so, and
will endeavor, through the RECORD
UNION, to inform one and all as TO what
is said regarding California.
l have another box of peaches, just re-
ceived from my brother at Looms, Cal,
some of which weighed twelve ounces.
You can perhaps imagine the expression
of surprise and wonderment | heard on
all sides from those not accustomed to
such sights. y. w. UPsoN.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

n. B. Gillis OF Yreka is at the Golden
Eagle.
Don Ray, the Gait merchant, is at the
Capital Hotel.
Mrs. X. b. Johnson of Pacific Grove is
guest at the Golden Eagle.
K. i. Hollister and George A. Smith of
Courtland are stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
Spiro Francovich. wholesale mer-
chant of Reno, New, is in the city visit
ing friends aud relatives.
Miss Annie Bowman will leave tonight
for Spokane Falls. Wash, where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. II. Mette and Miss Nan Mette.
who had been spending the summer at
Iowles. returned yesterday, accompanied
by Miss Lill Euer.
Mrs. Robert McKillican and daughter
Leila of Oakland and Miss May Turn
bull and Miss Matte Mesero of Alameda,
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at tho Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: J. Wagenor, Hollis, l.. l.;
George Borthwick, Buffalo; \. b. ellis,
1reka; l.. Ii. Adams, .. I. Y. Adams.
u. l.. McCandiess. George L. Drake, A.
w. Ballard. IL. KIM, ". IL. Aubrey, J.
W. Mcdonald, Z. d. Hampton, Carl
Knight, L. V. Canning. G. 5. George, L.
+. Croseit. San Francisco; Mrs. K. B.
Johnson, Pacific Grove; L. Maddox,
Philadelphia; q. Cobiens, Thomas Ii.
RyIaud, New York.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
w. Rosensiatt, san francisco; C. NJ.
Cornwell, Napa; George L. Ames, Bos-
ton, Mass; Don Ray, j. DeBeruardi,
Gal,; Il. Cosner, Cousa; II. B. Brecken-
field. Sacramento; Stanley stephens, Ala
media; Ed E. Dismuke, Waco, Tex: +. NJ.
keogn, San Francisco; +. L. Hollister,
The record-union., 1895-09-18
THE WEEKLY STREET CAR HOLD-UP.
1t Occurred Last Night at the Usual
Place. \
The Masked Brigade Continues to Do
Business at the Same Old
Suburban Stand.

Saturday night, August 3lst.
Saturday night, Septembe Der 14th.
Tuesday night, Septem ber 18th.
That is the record of street car hold-ups
in this city inside of the last three week S.
The latest event in that line took place at
Twenty y-first and streets about 10:3O
o'clock last night.
The terminus of the Twenty -tirst-street
line is at that point. and the car was in
charge of Motorman Van Dyke (who, by
the way, was on the car that was held up
last Saturday night at the same place.,
and Conductor Fred Summers.
Both the carmen were standing on the
front platform, the motornan eating his
lunch, when two masked men ap-
preached them and with leveIed pistols
ordered them to remain quiet and not
move.
While one of the robbers covered Van
Dyke with his pistol, the other forced Sum
mers to give up what money he had on
him, amounting to between So and IS.
The robbers wore handkerchiefs over
their faces, and the carmen could give but
meager description to the police. The
latter will make a determined effort to
spprehend the robbers.
Ii this thing of holding up suburban
street cars goes much further it will be-
come necessary for the conductors to de-
posit their money down town, or else for
the company to employ armed men to de-
fend their cars.
How would it do to put a shotgun
fighter on each outside car after dark?
Possibly they might be able to kill of
these masked tramps within few weeks.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
DEMOCRATS SET THE BALL ROLLING.
Their City Central Committee Holds
Meeting.
A Committee Appointed to TYy and
Bring About IL Fusion With
the PopuiiSis.

The Democratic City Central Commit
tee held meeting In f. 7. Van Fleet s
Office last evening, az which Committee
men Beard, Alexander, McQueeney,
Walsh, Tesreau, Dalton. Meagher and
Stocker were present.
The first business transacted was tho
filling of vacancies in the committee
caused by the retirement Of Martin PEN
nish of the Second Ward and j. J. Plum
kett of the Third Ward.
Dennis Brophy was elected to succeed
Pennsh, and Charles Fehl TO succeed
Plunkett.
Atameeting of Third Ward Democrats,
held on the 18th OF last month, j. S. Car
roll was chosen to Till Plunkett's place,
and there Will doubtless be a clash of
authority.
| 1t was decided to hold City Conven-
| ton, 10 be composed of 800 delegates.
Zach Committeeman will be allowed to
name thirty of the delegates, whose
| names are to be first considered by the
Committee of the Whole OF the Central
! Committee.
Messrs. Alexander, Dalton and Stock er
were appointed committee 10 confer
with the representatives, OF the Peoples
party relative TO The possib bility Of a
fusion in the coming local campaign.
The committee then adjourned until
next Tuesday evening, when the time
and place ior holding the city convention
will be decided upon.
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT
Chairman Frost and Secretary Govan
OF The kepu blicaniC City Central Commit
tee issue Il call in to-day's paper for a
meeting OF tho committee to be held this
evening at the Office OF +. ID. Ryan in the
Courthouse.
The purpose of the meeting is to make
arrangements for primary election anu
convention, and for the transaction of
any other business requiring.atIention.
Now that The wheels OF the rival politi-
ca! charlots have begun To- revolve once
more, The public Will have its usual sur
iet OF campaign bluster and turmoil, and
men with political aspirations who had
imagined themselves TO be passably good
citizens will be kept busy for few
months defending their regulations and
railing campaign lies.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
MORE HAPPY FAMILIES.
They Each Get an Elegant New Kimba11

They Each Get an Elegant New Kimba11
Piano.
After the people Investigate thoroughly
they buy. They find that this great stock
OF pianos is straight from the factory at
Chicago and that they are by far the finest
and most elegant they ever saw and the
prices most surprisingly low.
You cannot afford TO lose this oppor-
tunity to get strictly first-olass, high
grade piano at factory price, and with it
a gllt-edged guarantee. The terms of pay
ment will be made to suit you.
This sale will close Saturday evening.
Come promptly and get your choice
only four days more in which to get the
bargain of a life time. d. S. johnson,
Wholesale agent w. w. Kim ball Company.
Hammers music store. $40 street
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Hiyhly Cretlitable.
From the Benicia New Era.

IilOIII 0IIc I1e.IIUId 4NtW TIHI
Now, if never before, the people of
Sacramento should appreciate the
value of their two great newspa-
pers. the Bee and RECORD UNION,
which so extensively advertised tho
mplimented on its success. Sacra-
mento can we'll feel proud of its press.
The carnival editions of both journals
were highly creditable.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

All the kinks of a first nights perform
ance were taken out Of the production OF
"rhe Paymaster" at the opera-house last
night by the Caldwell Stock Company,
and the play went as smoothly as if oiled
in all its bearings. 1t will be repeated
Tonight and every night this week. and
for matinee performance Saturday. 1t
Is full of strong situations, striking
tableaux and sensational incidents. and
is we'll acted and excellently staged as to
scenery. mechanical effects and furnish
inps.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Alex. Morrison, returned home yester-

day.
Simmons, and recently graduated at
Stanford University, left for the East
yesterday. Next week he will enter
Harvard University in Boston for a
four-years' course in medicine.
William Ii. Mills of San Francisco
passed through the city last night, accom-
panied by his family, to take much
needed vacation rest in the vicinity OF
Shasta and Ashland. Possibly the trip
may be extended as far north as Portland.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Fatal Accident at Mcrcea.

Frank McCabe, brother of Private Sec
retary +. d. McCabe. was accidentally
killed in Volta, MERGED County, last Sat-
urday. Secretary McCabe went to Volta,
Monday, to attend his brothers. funeral.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Stolen Watch Recovered.

Officer Talbot has recovered the gold
watch, claimed to have been stolen from
John Dillon of Elmira by Wesley Keel
ing, one-legged youth.
Keeling is weil-known to the police in
this city. be having served two or three
terms in the County Jail for various
offenses
The record-union., 1895-09-18

NOTICE TO REDITOKS.-ESTATE OF
N NANCY ANN LITTLE, deceased. 70
tice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ex-
ecdtors OF the estate of NANCY ANN LII
lie deceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims agains the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first pub
licgtion of this notice. to the said Executors,
at the law Offices OF Hol q Dunn. No. $50
fifth street, in Sacramento City, California
the same being the place tor The transaction
OF tie business OF the said estate.
Dated, september l /, 1885.
NJ. j. CURTIS.
\. g. SWEETSER,
Executors.
HoLI. & DUNN, Attorneys for Executors.
s11-5tW
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Owned Up Like Il Man.

Officer Douglas yesterday arrested an
Indian known as Manuel for stealing $40
from colored woman named Mrs.
Giles, who resides at Twenty-fourth and
NJ streets.
Manuel acknowledged having taken
the money
The record-union., 1895-09-18
A Carpenter,s Tools stolen.

James Contell. carpenter. reported at
the police station last night that two
chests of tools were stolen from him in
Folsom, on Saturday night. The police
were furnished with description of the
stolen property.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Change of Judges,

Governor Budd has requested j. r.
Webb, Superior Judge of Fresno County,
TO try the case OF Kings County against
Tulare County, owing to the disqualitica-
ton of the Judge of Kings County to hear
the Same.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
To Attend the Funeral.

State Controller Colgan and State
Printer Johnston went to San AndreaS
yesterday to attend the funeral OF ex-
Lieutenant-Go Reddlck, which
will take place to-day.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Struck n Cow.

Yesterday afternoons train from Pla-
cerville struck a COW near Shingle
Springs, throwing the locomotive off the
rails. The train was delayed while the
wrecking-car went up and replaced the
engine. Nobody was injured.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
NOtarieS PUBLIC.

lowing Notaries Public: A. p. Nichols,
Pomona, Los Angeles County; e. B.
Newton. Ontario, San Bernardino
County; Frank ii. Smith, Stockton.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Morgnn Farm at AuctIon.

Next Saturday, the Dist, D. J. Sim
mons d Co. will sell at auction at ii A. NJ. i,
on the premises, the Morgan farm of
forty acres of good land, one mile this
side of Freeport.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
MEEIING NOTICES.

CAPITOL COUNCIL. NO. 20, JR. 0. U. A.
" NJ, meets in Pythian Castle every
WEDNESDAY, ENENINGat O'Clock Wis
1tlng brothers cordially invited. Its
COUNCIL NO. 20, a. z. A, MEETS IN
~ Pythian Castle. corner Ninth and streets,
lower hall, entrance on Ninth street, every
THURSDAY NIGHT at o'clock sharp
The record-union., 1895-09-18

Courtland; G.. s. Easton. Jesse Mickena,
Stockton; f. S. Macomber, Sonora; Geo.
a. Smith, CORTLAND; w. L. Clark, Phila-
delphia exssrsx
The record-union., 1895-09-18

CLEANSE the vitiated blood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through
your skin in the form OF pimples, erup-
tions and sores. Hoods Sarsaparilla 10
the best blood purifier.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

NTANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
w with or accessible 10 board. Address
BOARD this Office
The record-union., 1895-09-18

EOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE: ONE
J. OF the pest paying oO-acre iruit ranches
III Placer County, situated about halfway be-
tween Newcastle and Penryn, known as the
Hazen ranch. About so acres IN fruit the
balance in wood and pasture with ever living
water: a Groom house. barn, carriage houses
shop, PACKING houses and Chinamen's house,
3 horses wagons and ali the toOIs for carry
ing on II firSt-claSS ranch. Give US Il bid.
Apply to ALFRED HALL, on the premises
T. u. address, Penryn.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

w privilege OF light housekeeping; locality,
Tenth 10 Twentieth, III to r. Address b. B..
this Office
The record-union., 1895-09-18
SELECT SCHOOL.

JTOW E'S ACADEM Y-G RA NJ NJ A r
[ grade High Schoo, and Normal branches;
eofutou, French and German are taught.
Information regarding terms OF tuition, etc,
well be cheeriully given at the Academy
Building, corner Ninth and l streets.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

COR SALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
l. family residence in this city: 20 acres, al
most All table grapes; best state of cultiva-
ton; goou house or rooms, 10 wndmills
stable, pac<lng-houso and otner improve
ments; now Is the time to look al it, l.. NJ.
LANDSBOROUGH. Florin, or Courthouse,
cltV.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
WANTED.

NTANTED-WORK IN A STORE BY A
w boy OF 10. Inquire here. Its
The record-union., 1895-09-18

WANTEO A YOUNG GERMAN AS
w partner in first-class saloon doing good
business; rare opportunity offered TO the
flee. sl7-2t*
The record-union., 1895-09-18

COLE AGENT FOR THAT EXCELLENT
- wood of the Box and Supply Co.; good and
cheap. h HALVES, 1121 street.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
i out board; board, 81 per week. nice meals,
25c, during talr: home cooking. 1927 Eighth.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

NARDWELL COLONY, 1o-ACR E TRACTS.
~ The price has been reduced for the next
thirty days from $1OO 10 $50 cash per acre.
j. Il. CARD WE'LL, owner, 1904 street
Sacramento, or at house on colony adjoining
OrangeVaIe.
The record-union., 1895-09-18

1O0O-PART DOWN-WILL BUY A
ClOUU six-room house and one acre of
land planted to fruit and orange trees. Lo-
Gated near oak Park; eight minutes walk
from electric cars. Good home on easy terms
Inquire at law Office OF MARCH q MARCH,
62o1a j street.