davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

AT the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the thrilling play Vendetta" with the
accomplished author, d. X. Higgins, in
the leading role, creation of which he
has every reason to be very proud. Jo-
seph Muller doubles well in this play.
and William Burress sustains the part of
Mons. Alphonse in a very creditable
manner.
The cantata of Queen Esther was given
to full house last night at the Metropol-
ltan Theater, there being but few empty
seats III the house. and Judging from the
frequent expressions of appreciation, the
audience was we'll pleased with the
performance, and was not back ward in
showing it. The singers had surmounted
the umldlty incidental to a first night
performance, and the choruses were given
with an energy and exactness that showed
tney entered into the spirit of the occa-
sion, The quartet "Do l Wake, or Am [
Dreaming" was finely rendered, Bow
ley's bass solo being given with excellent
effect, as were the solos of Miss Reeves
and Professor Hakes. To praise Miss
HUFF would be to paint the rose, and she
Is too favorably known to Sacramentans
to need 1t. LovdaPs King was excellent,
and Miss Gore as the Queen sang with
good taste and expression. The children
dld even better in their dance than the
night before, and were forced to respond
to recall. The cantata will be repeated
tonight.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
IN THE SILENT GRAVE
Funeral Yesterday of the Late George
NJ. Woodburn.

Funeral Yesterday of the Late George
NJ. Woodburn.
The funeral of the late George M.
Woodburn took place from his late resi-
oence. 1l02 G street, yesterday afternoon.
under the auspices of Tehama Lodge, F.
and A. M. Rev. G. A. Ottmann, rector
OF ST. PauPs Church, delivered the beau
tlful and impressive Episcopal funeral
service, assisted by choir composed
OF Joseph Genshlea, Walter ngbottom,
E. f. Ashworth and w. Beardslee. The
noral offerings were many and of rare
and beautiful designs.
Deceased was also member of Sacra-
mento Parlor, \. S. G. W., and his re-
mains We're followed to their last resting
place by large representation from that
order.
The pall-bearers were: Clarence Nell
son, Fred Rohrer, t. w. O'Neil. Thomas
Fox, William Lamphrey, j. G. Cotton,
W. Scheunert and Charles Miller.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
w Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been co. and 40o, with light
and variable winds and clear weather
prevailing.
Yesterday was the first day this month
with cirrus clouds floating in the air.
which class OF clouds are forerunners of
approaching weather changes, as it shows
an increase in the moisture in the upper
cloud regions of the atmosphere.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 3O.l7 and 30.07 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and Az,
with .Oi of an inch OF rain, and one year
ago to-day 80 and 400, with .O4 of an inch.
The river stands at u feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Police Court .IotrInOs.

In the Police Court yesterday Japan
ese woman named Miss Shi Kado, con-
victed of petit larceny, was fined $40. w.
A. Anderson, her counsel, filed motion
for new trial. on the ground of newly
discovered evidence. The motion was
denied, and he then gave notice OF an ap-
peal.
William Kidder entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of vagrancy, but was al
lowed to go on his own recognizance,
sentence being postponed until 10 A. NJ.
TODAY
The record-union., 1895-02-08

BR!TTAN-In this city, February 9TH, Mary,
Wlle ol frahcls brlttan, native OF County
wexford, Ireland, aged > years
ES-Frlends ana acqualntances are respect
1ully invited to attend the funeral Satur-
O'Clock, from her late residence, 62O Six
teenth street; thence to the Cathedral, EIev-
entn ana h streets, where funeral services
Will be held
IA IA LQh-in this city, February 9th, Leroy
y, beloved husband OF Lutte f. Tayior and
father of Ed d. Taylor and Mrs. Charles K,
Ilpman, native of Delaware Ohio, aged
90 years, months and 10 DAYS
RB~Frlends ana acuuaiutances are resnecr
1ully invited to attend the funeral this
day at 8 p. NJ, from his late residence. 1907
street. Intefment private.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

ers, San Bernardino: J. H. Martin. Wood
iano; M. >. Smith, Nelson; John III. Jen-
nlhgs' Joliet. ILL.,; Charles Wood, Canada;
.. ". Mcmillan, Miss Armstrong, San
Jose; -. l. Mccoy, A. B. Birmingham,
0roviile; s. II. Ramba, Boulder Creek;
+. McGuire. San Francisco; John f.
LAWS, jackson; G. Lawrence, Chicago;
~ \ ihneooore *. Murry, Porterville; VIM.
M. Smith and wife, Biggs; J. D. McPike,
Grayson; j, HI. Sangmond, College City;
). y. Zumwalt. Williams; II. P. Spauld-
Ing, j. w. Kaerth, Colusa.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Press Excursion,

The Executive Committee of the Cali.
fornia Press Association met at the Capt.
tol last night and decided to hold the
next session of the association at Los An
geles during the fiesta in that city. The
excursion will leave San Francisco on the
10th of April, and spend the week in Los
AnpeleS
The record-union., 1895-02-08

THE launch 'Belvidere" is on the ways
at Hunters Point, receiving an overhaul
ing and having her steering wheel placed
forward. She will make her regular trips,
beginning Monoay next, February l1th,
leaving Rio Vista at ) A. NJ. daily and
Sacramento at 3 p. NJ. daily.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Hospital Supplies,

At yesterdays session the Board of
Supervisors opened the bids for supplies
for the County Hospital for the ensuing
six months, and contracts were awarded
as follows:
Bread-To Frank Stadler.
Groceries-To George Z. Dierssen, D.
Derssen, 5. Dwyer and Dolan 81 Middle
mas.
Beef and mutton-To Gerber Brothers.
The board will meet again this morn
inc
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Sutter CIub Reception.

On the evening of Thursday. the 18th,
the members of the Sutter Club will en-
terrain the State officials and members of
the Legislature at a reception to be given
at the clubs rooms over the California
State Bank.
The reception will begin at o'clock,
and will not be restricted TO tine lords of
CreatiOn.n
The record-union., 1895-02-08
sFish and Game Commissioner

Friends of j. NJ. Morrison, Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors of this coun-
ty, are urging him for appointment as a
member of the State Fish and Game
Commission. Mr.. Morriso on would make
an active and efficient mem ber of the
commission
The record-union., 1895-02-08
NOtaripS pnhlia

Governor Budd has appointed and
commissioned the following as Notaries
Public: William C. S. Smith and ]. D.
Little of Napa; c. Z. Covert of Morgan
Hill, Santa Clara County; c. C. Marsh of
Oakland: j. n. Aguire of Los Angeles:
ID. Z. Clapp of Azusa, Los Angeles Coun-
ty, and Z. w. Miller of Stockton.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Prize Auction of Books,

On this and tomorrow evenings, at 7:3O
O'Clock, Bell Il Co. will hold prize auc-
ton sales of books at their store, 420 j
street. At each sale three fine books will
be given away as prizes.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ County OF Sacramento State of California.
IN the matter of the estate of PETER MCGEE,
deceased.
Frank Hickman, the executor of the estate
OF Peter MCGEE, deceased, having lied his ue-
titlon herein, duly verified, praying for an
order to lease the real cstate of seid deceased
situate in Sacramento County, California
known as swamp and Overlooked Land Sur.
yey No. 26l of said county, consisting OF
1878 acres, upon the terms therein set forth
1t is therefore ordered by the said court that
all persons interested i'll the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court
on FRIDAY, the 9Th day of February / Sg5
at 10 o'clock y. NJ. OF said day at the court
room of said Superior Court st the City of
Sacramento, in the County OF Sacramento,
State of California, then and there to SHOW
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said executor to lease the above mentioned
real estate of the said deceased from the date
of said order until November l, 1895. at !.
cash rental of $500, as asked for in his SAID
petition, to which reference is hereby made
for further particulars.
Dated January 80, 1895.
MATT f. JOHNSON
ja31-2w Judge of said Superior Court.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
/ California, County Of Sacramento.
In the matter OF the estate OF JOHANNA G.
STUBER. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of February, 1895. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of SAID day, and the courtroom of said
court at the Courthouse in the City of Sacra-
mento, County of Sacramento, and State of
Cailfornla, mas been appointed as the time ana
place for proving the will of said Johanna c.
Stuber, deceased, ana for hearing the applica-
ton of Frederick Mier for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
SEAL W. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By E. S. WACHHoRST, Deputy Clerk
Indorsed: Filed February l. 1895.
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By E. s. WACHHoRST, Deputy.
HoLL IL DUNN, Attorneys for Petitioner. fe2-11t
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
/ California, County ofSacrameuJo.
In the matter of the estate of CHARLES e.
HUElSMAN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
Sth day of February, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
OF said day, and the courtroom OF said court
at the Courthouse, in the City of Sacramento
County OF Sacramento and State of California
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Charles H Huels-
man, deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton OF l.. b. Mohr and G. A. Yoerk for the
issuance to them of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this goth day OF January, 1895.
SEAL w. Is. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By F.. :. WACHHORST, Deputy Clerk
HoLL IL DUNN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
Ja2S-l1t
The record-union., 1895-02-08
In terror DailleS.

The press association of the interior
dailies will meet this evening at the par
lors of the Golden Eagle Hotel at s
o'clock,
The record-union., 1895-02-08
DIED,

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Death From Heart disease.

Mrs. Powell Hart of Mormon Island
died suddenly last night of heart disease.
She was 60 years old.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

Mrs. K. NJ. Stevenson has gone to Oak
land to deliver an address before the
Ebell Literary Society.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

Scheel. the famous orchestra leader, has
been engaged by Manager Todd to bring
his orchestra here and give two concerts,
afternoon and evening, on the 18th inst.
at the Metropolitan Theater.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

At late hour last night it was said that
the girl was showing signs of weakening.
and it was feared she would to-day refuse
to go to the Rescue Home. 1t seems the
debased creature with whom she had
been living had in some way brought
evll influences to bear on her again, and
it is feared she Will reconsider her good
resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
NOT As A SENATOR.
Charles DeloSs Goes to Wash
ington, Where Nelson
Wants to Go.
THE STORY OF HIS CASE.
Tempered With the Mails and
Became Insane During
His Trial.
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM
Last Night, Where He viii Be
Given Proper Medical
Treatment.
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM

Charles Deloss, the insane man who
escaped from Marshal Cronan, of North
Dakota, while on train between Ham
line and st. Paul Saturday, and who
was subsequently arrested and placed in
the county Jail, where he remained that
night, was taken to Washington, ID. c.,
last night in custody of Deputies Dag
gett and LOOMS.
Deloss is the man who two months
ago was arrested by the government
authorities at Davenport, n. D.. OH the
charge of tampering with the mails.
Being United States prisoner he was
then taken to Grand Forks for trial.
During his examination he became VIC
lently insane, and finally it was decided
to send him to the government asy-
lum. at Washington, the only ons in the
country. The marshal had deputiZed
Daggett and Loomis to accompany him
there. He was EN- route to that point
when he made his escape as described
in the GLOBE yesterday morning.
After escaping from the train Satur-
day near Hamline he obtained con.
veyance and came to this city, where he
called at the residence Of an old friend,
George Day, hack driver, who resides
at 127 Fourth street north. He arrived
at the house at o'clock. Mr.. Day was
absent at the time. DelosS introduced
himself as an old friend of Mr.. Day,
and Mrs. Day received him. He had
not been long in the house, however,
before the lady discovered that there
was something the matter with her
visitor, and she Immediately sent
for her husband, who arrived shortly
afterwards. Mr.. Day was glad
to meet Deloss, they being old friends
and had not met before in four years.
Mr. Day also noticed the strange actions
and talk of the man, and sent out and
teiephOned to the station for an officer.
Detective M0rriSsey went TO the resi-
dence, and, under the preteXt of meet
ing friend at the Nicollet house, in
duccd DelOss TO accompany him thither.
Arriving at the hotel, the detective
summoned the patrol wagon to take the
prisoner to the station. The insane
man saw through the trap at once and
began TO show resistance. He labored
under the impression that the officers
had taken him for A. A. Austin, the
murderer of Lena Olsen at Duluth. He
became greatly excited, and declared his
innocence and demanded mis- freedom.
He grew violent and fought like demon,
it taking the combined efforts of three
policemen ana The detective to hold
him and place him in the patrol wagon.
He was then taken to tho county Jail,
where he spent the night in straight
jacket.
The officers left with their prisoner
last night at o'clock over the Wiscon-
sin Central road. He was securely
handcuffed. Marshal CrOnan did not
20, but gave his deputies strict instruc-
tons to watch the prisoner closely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
sRELTERING ARMS,
Rev. D. G. Andrews, of st. Paul,
Addresses the Society.

Last evening the annual meeting of
the Sheltering Arms was held i'll st.
PauPs church. a very large attendance
was present. The sermon for the occa-
sion was preached by Rev. Charles d.
Andrews, of Christ church, ST. Paul.
He took for his text, And they brought
Young children TO Christ that He might
touch them; and He took them up i'll
His arms and blessed them"
He spoke of the lack of general idea
that our men should work for pOSteriLy
The majority deemed their work to be
alone for their own generation. Chris
tan genius cOnceiveS and cOpse-
Grated scholarship recognizes the duty
of every present generation to work
Tor pOsterity as we'll as for immediate
results. hen we see the. Christ holding
in His Sheltering arms the little child,
ana laying His eOnsecrating hand on
the head OF such unconscious Innocence,
we see the picture of the divine ideal of
life, the strong, active manhood of pres
ent posses sion taking up the undeVel-
Oped child of weak immat urity and
blessing him with the hopeful prophecy
of his destiny"
Christianity, in seeking to bring
character, perceived that there were
elements in childhood to be preserved
in the highest manhood. Until Jesus
Christ the world had no place for child
hood in its thoughts. When He said
OF such is the Kingdom it was reve-
lation.
when Christ took the little child in
His arms He saw the face of all human
ity III that child face and said: of such
is the kingdom OF heaven Not this
child alone, but all human children like
MIN. He held Humanity in His arms
and blessed Its weakness. its innocence,
its helpIessness.
''Why need we wait to see the sorrow
when we know the world is full of Sor-
row? 1T is enough that we should know
its pains, its tears and its hours of
WEAKNESS; that its steps are besieged
with sin and its pilgrimage with the
struggles OF achievement; and why
should not our Christian hands and
hearts reach out tosoid hu manity as
close to the bosom of God as Christ
taught us to do by HIS example,
The speaker then referred to the in
stitutiOn Of the Sheltering Arms as one
whose name had its significance in the
divine act of the Good Shepherd. He
followed its history through storm and
shine, tracing its struggles and adj
versities and its trlumphs. He
spoke feelingly of the earnest work Of
earnest men iii building up the institu-
ton, and then appealed tenderly to all
to lend their help to the upbuilding of
the Sheltering Arms. Through the
lips of orphaned children from the
shelterIng arms OF Jesus, as He
stands here in your presence to-
Ight, let me call upon you
to take up the holy work, and feel
through the touch of the little hand OF
orphaned childhood the blessed touch
of the hand of the dear Christ"
Reports from the treasurer and secre-
tary were then read, and Bishop Gilbert
made few brief remarks in closing.
The music for the occasion was espe-
cialIy fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
IN so FEET OF WATER
Continued From First Page.

10000. She was a stern wheeler, and
ould run in less than four feet of
water. She was worth now $780, 900 and
insured tor $4,000. She had a light
cargo, little over 100 TONS The
boat was brought here first for the
Big O line and afterward secured by
the Memphis, New Orleans d Cincin-
natl Packet company. She was called
bad-lGck steamer by river men, and
was at the time of her wreck under
$4,000 bond at ST. Louis for damages
! from kidnapped crew. The pilots
+ were Jim and Jim Pell, father and SON;
captain, Joe Colon; first mate, Henry
Adams; second mate. Amos James,
cOlored. Before leaving here Friday
she was hooded by river men because
negro had been permitted to second
: mate for the first time, and some OF the
river men do not express much surprise
at the disaster on that account.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. Cot is be-
lieved at least ten people were drowned.
Zone man rescued four passengers on a
mule which swan ashore. The pas
sengers were all ticketed through to
New Orleans. The trip was unevent
full until the dreaded point, known
as Horse Shoe Bend, near Alton. Ind,
W do 1SdCuCus l1CIC VIC plIOb oIOMCu
down. as the current was very swift.and
turned his wheel so as to avoid an OBJ
struction known as Bullock rock. The
rudders failed to respond to the wheel,
and there was grinding, crashing
sound. The boat was first lifted on
one side as she struck and slid
among the rocks, then she settled and
began to careen. There was no time 10
think so fast did she go down. Every
body rushed for tue upper decks. There
was flash of fire from the furnaces,
aid cry that the boat was afire. This
added to the terror, and passengers
and crew began to jump into
the icy water. Thirty-tiye of
them swan to clump Of willows. OPP
posite Hardman's Landing, and chung
to the trees until Mr.. Hartman came
out in a boat and took them to his house
on the bank. Thirteen managed to Sc
cure the boats yawl and tioated down
to Alton, Ind. Many of the crew were
not lucky enough to get to the upper
decks, and they went down with the
bOat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
LINE THEIR POCKETS.
The Purpose for Which Sow
ereign and Hayes Are in
the K. Of L.
A HOT PROVIDENCE ROAST.
Sovereign Charged With Be-
ing Responsible for Pull
man Strike.
A HOT PROVIDENCE ROAST,
HE USED DEBS AS A TOOL,
District Assembly No. SO
Works Itself Into a Fine
Frenzy.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 20.-A long
expected eting of District Assembly
No. SO. x. of L., was held in this city
this evening, and it resulted in the
passage of resolutions denounclng the
nigh officials of the organization and
cautiOnlng workmen to beware of them.
The attendance. which included several
knights from other New England states,
was unusually large, scarcely mem
Der being absent. District Master Work
man E. L. Cannon began the criticism of
General Workman Sovereign, claiming
that the proclamation during the Pull
man strike and other erratIc moves were
of most toollIardy character. Edward
McCaffery, delegate to the New Orleans
general conference from this assembly,
made his report, which showed that
more than $4,000 members had with
drawn from the order during the year;
Philadelphia property had recently
been mortgaged, and, as no official re-
port of the financial condition of the
order had been made, its exact status
could not be determined. He charged
Sovereign with having been responsible
for the Pullman strike, and said he
used Debs as a tool. The following
resolutions were then adopted by an
unanimous vote:
To the Members of the K. of l.. and the
Working People of America:
Whereas, Certain men, to wit: j. X.
Sovereign, John 81. Hayes, NJ. j. Bishop,
L. b. McGuire, Henry 3. Martin, j. NJ.
Kenny and o. II. French, claiming to
represent the order of Knights of
Labor, are endeaVOring to collect money
from the working people of this cOun-
try to support themselves in idleneSS,
and to enable them to barter with
leaders of political parties for the pres
tlge which the order of which they are
the alleged representatives is supposed
to possess, be it
Resolved, That as the power to lend
influence to truckii.g knaVes whose aim
it is to barter the SutfCages of the citi-
Zens of this order comes from the menu
berShip which contributes its revenues.
and as the best means of thWartIng the
schemes Of designing scoundrels is to
cut off their revenue, We pledge our.
selves not 10 pay another cent OF tax to
these alleged general officers, and we
call upon all local assemblies in cthe
country to take like &C ton.
Resolved, That we caution all work.
ing people in the United States to have
nothing whatever to do with J. r.
Sovereign or John W. Hayes. whose
only aim in the labor movement is to
line their own pockets.
Resolved, That District Assembly 80
hold itself ready to cooperate with tho
various branches that are to meet at
Columbus, o., in February next in all eff
fort to re0rganiZe the order. The as
sembly then proceeded TO elect officers,
and p. II. Quinn. who was deposed
without trial by the Sovereign-Hayes
faction some few months ago, was
unanimously reelected district master
workman and chosen delegate to the
national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

possible to abolish the odious institution
of slavery. Col. Ingersoll condemns the
Bible for sanctioning polygamy and
slavery. The Bible sanctions neither.
In the second chapter OF Genesis Jeho-
yah declares that man shall leave
father and mother, and that they shall
be two in one flesh. Polygamy was per-
mitted-not sanctioned-late9 on ac-
count OF the hardness of their hearts.
Slavery among the Jews was only
temporary, among all other nations per
manent. Among the Jews slaves gained
their freedom in the year of jubilee, or
on the death of their masters. POlygamy
was tolerated as lesser evil, but Christ
revived the primal law, and proclaimed
what no other prophet or teacher had
dared to inaugurate, that the marriage
relation was sacred compact, which no
human power could sever, and that it
must be union of one man with one
woman, with one only and forever. The
Bible has been the light and torch, the
life and truth of the best and highest
civilization the human race has known.
No man but an agnOstic, who loudly
boasts that he doesn't know, could have
the audacitv to claim that the Bible was
the death of art or the foe of science.
Ine grandeSt inspirations OF human
genius have come from the Bibles SYM
bOls.
The Bible is inspired; that is, the
divine wisdom itself directed the sacred
writer's what to place upon the sacred
page. They were not inspired in mat.
tiers of science, art, history or astron-
omy, but simply in matters of doctrine.
The style, phraseology and modes of eX~
preston are their Own, the doctrine
from God. This great truth has been
upheld by both the Jewish and the
Christian church. The unseemly sneers
Of thousands of scotfers cannot weaken
our abiding faith in the most sublime
volumes ever given to the human race.
They have withStCod the test Of cent
uries of criticism, and will remain to
enlighten the minds of reasoning men
when all the idle sophistries of vain
men are remembered no more.