davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-22

WYCIECZKA MA ZNIWA.
= Ktoby chcial sobie teraz zoba-
czyG grunta " r6znYch stronach
lub jechac ma robctY do DakotY Tub
udaG sic W inne strony naZachodzle,
moze korzYstaG z tanich cen jazdy
ktore beda ma kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul 6 29
Pazdziernlka. Tykiety jeszcze 20
dni pc zakupien,u ich hobre do
powrotu. = Wzgledem ~blizszych
szczego46w zgfos'c sig do m'ejsco
wych agentow kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-22
NAJDZIKSZE dzieci W

~NAJDZIKSZE dzieci W ma
SEEN m~iescie, to niestety polskie a
%raczej kaszubskie, MONA spotkat "
czwartej wardzie, pomiedzy ulicami
8 to a Tina, dokofa Kamiennej
drogi. Zdaje sic, ze niekt6re stadla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-22

ART OKRETOWE ma
miedzy poklad (steersge)
kajuty sp:zedaje 20 spra-
w,edliwy,h cenach pan G. 81.
Burroughs W W'non'e. ageot
Kole, Oh cagcM Milwaukee & ST.
Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-22
ZNAK DUZEGO KAPELUSZA.

warcholskie umyslnie sposobla
swoje potomstwo do karyery szu-
bienicznej.
WSZYSTKIE pa rowe pity
Winonsk1e, bed4ce jeszcze W ruchu,
W tym tygodniu maja bye zam-
knists.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-22
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSC1)N f..

W1ARUs tego roku pod wzgle.
dem politycznem jest niezaleznym l
stara sig bye sprawiedliwym ola
kazdej obojga wielkich stron
politycznych. - Ola czego? wy
jawimy W przyszfym numerze.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
CITY CHARTER.
The Civics Club to Consider the Ex-
ecutfva nanartmeut This Evening

The Civfcs Club to Consider the Ex-
ecutive Department This Evening.
The Young Mems Club of Civics will
meet this evening In the lecture room
of the Congregational Church, at 1880
o'clock sharp, and adjourn at $3.50
o'clock sharp. The officers say the
young men are very desirous to have
citizens generally attend and hear the
debates of the club. Ladies will find
seats provided for them.
Tonight the Committee on the Exc
cutive Department of the City Charter
will report, and a majority will suggest
these changes:
Article Ill, Section 27-Amend the
section by adding the words: 'And
he (the Mayor shall have authority
upon occasions of threatened public dis
order to require and enforce the closing
up of bars, or any establishment in
which liquors are sold during the con-
tinuance thereof"
Section 30-At the end of first SEN
tence add: HE shall have the right
when he deems it necessary to appoint
experts to examine into any work or
contract performed for the city and re-
port to him in writing on the same, and
said experts shall receive such compen-
sation as the Board of Trustees think
reasonable
Same section, regarding the power
of the Mayor to suspend any city officer
except q Trustee, after the words cor
performance of duty" add mot to
exceed sixty days" and after the words
continue the SUSPENSION for such" add
the word further" and after the words
filled by the Mayor" strike out the
words subject to the approval of the
Board of Trustees" This latter refers
to filling vacancies and is in accord with
the action Of the club at its last meet
ing.
Section 31-After the words "pro
tempore" insert land shall receive the
same salary as the Mayor for such
period" This refers to the President
of the Trustees while acting as Mayor.
Section 32-Strike out all the section
except the following: "The Mayor
shall appoint all officers of the city,
whose election or appointment is not
otherwise provided for in this charter
or by law" This takes out the con-
f1rmation rejection power of the Trus-
tees.
Sections 33 and 34-No changes.
Section 42-In the phrase Gin the man
ner hereinafter provided" strike out
hereinafter and insert 'in this char
ter provided" The word should be
''hereinbefore" in the present charter.
1t corrects >mere error.
The uncompleted consideration of the
report of the Committee on Fire Depart
ment will be laid over until late in the
evening, because of the unavoidable
absence of the Chairman, but the report
above outlined has meat enough to sat.
isfy any one and make things lively in
the club
The record-union., 1896-03-26
SUFFER- CLUB SMOKER"
Enjoyable Evening Spent In the PHI
Building

Enjoyable Evening Spent in the Pink
Building.
The initial Smoker" of the Sutter
Club last night proved to be a most en-
joyable affair. The notice sent out to
members left them entirely in the dark
as to the character of entertainment to
be presented, and no doubt curiosity
was an element in bringing out such a
large number of members who seldom
visit the club at light The spacious
rooms were well filed, and it is safe to
say that none who attended regretted
it.
Corn-cob pipes and the finest smoking
tobacco had been supplied IN abundance
and the first attention Of members and
guests (as we'll as the last) was given
to smoking.
The following programme was then
rendered: Flute solo, C. A Neale; reci-
tation, E. Myron Wolfe; song, w. E.
Lovdal; recitation, DR.. Glow; vocal trio,
Messrs Kidder, Cohn and Crocker; pa
per, ". S. McClatchy; song, Horace
Crocker; recitation, E. Myron Wolfe;
song, J. A. Owen. Every number on
the programme was encored and each
was gem.
The banquet-room was then thrown
open and refreshments were INDUCED
in, after which Uncle" George Bromley
of San Francisco, probably the jolliest
and most widely known Bohemian on
the Pacific Coast, entertained the gath
ering in his inimitable style with jest
and story and song.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Installation of Officers by Capt
Lodge Last Evening.

Installation of Officers by CapftaI
Lodge Last Evening.
Capital Lodge, No. 157, Knights of
Pythias, installed it's officers last even
ing. District Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor Chris. Wilke acted as master Of
ceremonies, assisted by the following
corps of acting grand officers: Grand
Vice-Chancellor, NJ. Hirsch; Grand Pre-
late, M. L. Jenkins; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, James B. Giffen:
Grand Master of Finance, E. G. Mess
ner; Grand Master-at-Arms, William
Z. Oldte1d; Grand Inner Guard. w.
Albert Gilbert; Grand Outer Guard, w.
L. Bronson.
The Knights placed in official station
were: T. H. Mills, Chancellor Com
mander; H. E. Fraley, Vice-Chancellor;
W. ]. Ulrich, Prelate; w. B. Craig, Mas
ter Of Work, and G. E. Odbert, Master
alarms.
number of prominent members of
the order were present, among them
Grand Representative J. T. T. Sheehan.
Second Lieutenant David P. Brown of
Capital Division, No. 4, u. r. K P,
Past Representative H. Lowry, Past
Chancellor N. Hoffelt of the Amplified
Team, Rev. G.. A. Ottmann, rector of
st. Paul's Church, and Senator e. c.
Hart
The record-union., 1896-03-26
LYNCH HAD A CLOSE CALL.
R. ]. HanlOn'S Knife Barely Missed His
Heart.
A Very Mysterious Cutting ARRAY
at Eighth and z Streets
Last Night.

Charles p. Lynch, a machinist, came
very near receiving his death-wound
last night at the hands Of a man named
r. J. Hanlon.
About o'clock the men had some sort
of alteration on the southeast corner
of Eighth and K streets, both being
somewhat in liquor at the time. Lynch
declares that he didn't do a thing to
Hanlon, but that the latter stepped up
to him and plunged a knife into his
breast.
Hanlon exhibits some contusions
about his head and face and says he
used the knife to save himself from be-
ing kicked to death. No one could be
found last night to give anything like
a clear or impartial account Of how the
cutting occurred, Lynch's friends in
sisting that it was without cause, while
Hanlon's friends declare otherwise.
However, both men were taken to the
police station. Hanlon was locked up,
and Lynch was placed in the Receiving
Hospital and City Physician Nichols
summoned to attend him.
The doctor found knife wound in his
left breast, just above the heart. The
weapon struck q, bone and instead of
going straight in had glanced upward,
inficting a wound some two inches
deep. Had the knife not been detected
from its course Lynch would have been
killed.
The knife was afterward recovered
from the Club Saloon, near where the
affray occurred, and is in the possession
of the police. 1t was left at the saloon
by someone who got possession of it
just after the affray.
Lynch declared last night that he
would not prosecute Hanlon, and was
somewhat solicitous that the affair be
kept quiet, though it did not appear
that he bore his assailant any good will.
He will doubtless be all right in few
days.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

still fresh in the memories of those
fortunate enough to have been pres
ent. The members, who were all pres
ent on Tuesday, are the Misses Ona
Towle, Lucy Murray, Cleta Berkey,
Eta Wallace, Freda Cox, Helen Howe,
Edith Howe, Rebe Nourse, Frances
Nourse, Laura Cooper, Mabel Lyon, AL
ice Willis, Lola Gwin, Adelaide Diers-
sen, Evelyn Rackliffe and Medora Tay-
lor.
The members of the Mystic Eight, a
new club recently organized, celebrated
their entrance among the many social
organizations of this city by giving a
grand ball at Jacobs Hall Tuesday
evening. The hall was tastily decorated
with evergreens and ferns, while flower
stands were placed promiscuously about
the room. Neale's orchestra discoursed
choice music both for dancing and
promenade. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. Among those
from abroad were the Misses Charmak
and Miss Haines of Woodland. Those
who constitute the Mystic Eight, and
whose attentions served to give those
present such delightful evening, are:
Abram Simon, James Oppenheimer, Joe
Nathan, Rudolph Ulmer, Gus Marks,
j. Hyman, Isidor Morris and Isidor
Nathan. 1t is the intention of the club
to give, for the benefit Of their friends
during the summer, moonlight rides,
hay rides, picnics, ETC.
Miss Lotta Krebs entertained the "P.
G." Club at her home yesterday after
noon. The hours were spent pleasantly,
and later a delicate lunch was served
and very unique souvenirs Of the affair
were presented by the hostess. The
ladies present were: Mrs. Weldon, Mrs.
Forsman, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Hoops,
Misses Tillie Lang, Mollie Titherington,
Alice Root Hattie Bell, Amanda Tither-
ington, Addie Clark, Sadye Bedee and
Lolita Krebs.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: G. L. McCandless, Jay w
Adams, G. B. Corwin, A. T. Baum
gartner, George H. Jeffreys, H. E. Os-
born, San Francisco; Miss Charlotte
Crane; Miss Edna Elsmers, Charles
Hallock, G. Fl. Schmels, "a Texas
Steer Company; Robert ]. Burdette
Frank B. Albertson, Bryn Maur, Penn.
w. B. Gillette, Oakland; T. c. Ryan
Columbus, O.; o. M. Smith, Denver
Col; w. L. Beebe, st. Cloud, Mimi.
George L. Withers, Delano, Cal; Mrs
Kuhn and daughter, Ogden, Utah.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
MISS TILDEN ROBBED.
Her Trunk PIundered, and a Valise
and Contents Stolen.

Her Trunk Plundered, and a Va1ise
and Contents Stolen.
On Tuesday night a trunk and valise
owned by Miss Laura Tilden, daughter
Of the late NJ. c.. Tilden, were stolen
from Folger's warehouse at Fifth and
I streets. They contained wearing ap-
parel, silverware and variety of arti-
cles belonging to Miss Tilden and her
father.
A railroad employe, while on his way
to the shops at an early hour yesterday
morning found the trunk in a vacant
lot on the bank of China Slough, and
informed officer Talbot. The latter had
it taken to the police station, where
Miss Tilden afterward identified it as
hers.
The trunk had been broken open and
many things taken from it, and the va
lise and contents are missing entirely.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF
Two Valuable Pieces Of Real Estate

ON THE PREMISES. TUESDAY, MARCH
81, 1896, by order of the Farmers and Me-
chanies' Bank at IL O'Clock a. m, Bell & Co.
will sell the south half of the west quarter of
lot 5. 2OxSO, known as the Petit cigar store,
block Second and Third, J and X streets.
Also, by order OF b. u. Steinman. on the
premises. same day and date March 31st, at
the hour OF O'Clock p. m. sharp. we Will sell
the elegant residence on the southeast corner of
Twelfth and n streets, known as the Cardwell
residence costing $50, 900 to build. Hnot sold
as a whole Will be sold in three lots as follows:
SOxlOO, 3OxS0, 30xSO. Residence and
grounds open for inspection from 10 to l 2
a. m. and 2 to d. IN. every day until time
of sale Sales positive. Titles perfect.
mro25-6t BELL & Co. AuctiOneers.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Accident to a Painter.

Henry Iverson, the well-known
painter, met with an accident while
working on a carpenters scaffold at
Twenty-second and P streets yesterday.
One of the braces of the scaffold broke,
and he was precipitated to the ground,
a distance of about fifteen feet, landing
on his back. He was taken to his home,
but it is thought his injuries are not
severe.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERY STORE.

March %. 1896, commencing at o'clock
n, m. and evening at 7:30, the entire stock OF
the Metropolitan Grocery store. Fifth and X
streets, consisting OF Horse, Buggy anu Har-
shelving, showcases, Ice Chest. Butchers
outfit. Scales, etc. sale positive. Terms cash.
mr24-3t BELL q CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
GARROTED AND ROBBED.

4. M. Harper the vfctim-One of the
Garroters Arrested.
A man named IT. M. Harper yesterday
reported to the police that on the pre-
ceding evening, as ne was passing
across the vacant ground in the rear Of
the City Jail, two men pounced upon.
choked and robbed him of SO. They
also took his shoes, pocket-knife and
everything else except his clothes.
He gave a good description of the
men, and yesterday afternoon Officers
Douglas and Higgins arrested one w.
T. Patterson, alias McCarty, on sus-
picion. kAs soon as Harper saw the
The record-union., 1896-03-26
ALcTIoM sALE

OF REAL ESTATE ON THE PREMISES,
THURSDAY, March &c, 1896, at IL o'cloc <
a. m. sharp, BELL & co. will sell the east 10
and west 11215 feet OF lot No. 4 block Front
and Second, J and Il streets, being Nos. 1o9
aud Ill X street (first floor occupied by Porter
BROS: second and third story. twenty-five
rooms, kept as a loGging-house; monthly
rental. S109) The building cost S31 900 10
build Please inspect property as 1t is posi-
tive sale. Title perfect. Ten per cent. on day
of sale balance when deed passes.
BELL & Co, Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.

(Readers of the Record Union are re-
quested to send to this Office personals,
weddings, engagements, society notes and
home gatherings of every kind. Write
on one side of the paper, and give your
name and address, not for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith.)
The record-union., 1896-03-26
His Condition Improving.

Albert Hart is still in critical condi-
ton, but was stated to be somewhat
better yesterday and to have taken
food for the first time in several days.
There is some hope that his malady
may take favorable turn.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

prisoner he said he was the one that
choked him, and who. after he had been
thrown to the ground, suggested to his
pal that they had better kill the old
The record-union., 1896-03-26

Nero had bulging, near-sighted eyes.
He used a small gem in the shape of a
lens to observe the gladiators in the am
phitheatAr
The record-union., 1896-03-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Es of
CHARLES J. WILKE, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, Christ
WiIke, administrator of the estate of
Charles j. Wiike, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vochers within
four months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator, at
the office of j. II. Liggett, No 401 street,
in Sacramento City, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the county of Sacra-
mento, State of California.
CHRIST WILKE,
Administrator of the estate of Charles
j. Wilke, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, March 26 1896.
j. II. Liggett, Attorney for Admins
traitor. mr26-4tTh
The record-union., 1896-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

vchicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Pbaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
TRY Figg's Medicated Sea Salt. Also,
Hay, Feed and Grain. 1119 Fourth street.
New Telephone, 494
ALL THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF
Frank Sweeney's residence, 1706 III street,
will be sold at private sale, in bulk or sepa-
rate articles, commencing MONDAY, March
23d House open 10 a. IN. until p. M.
mr23-3t FRANK SWEENEY.
WATER COLOR Portrait 81 % at Hod-
sons, 813 K street.
1T YOU WISH any of the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities a. the Sacramento Market, 30S-
1912 K street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Sal
mon, Goldfish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand,
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
& HerZog.
It 3. REID, dentist, Masonic Temple
Sixth and K streets. Office hours D to 5.
The record-union., 1896-03-26
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are whole medicine
The record-union., 1896-03-26
TOu Want TO Hear Major Ryan Tonight

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Subject: ssThs League OF Death.n 1t
The record-union., 1896-03-26

WATER COLOR Portrait 81 % at Hod-
sons, S13 K street.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

DATE TAKEN.-LADIES' CHORAL So
cety, Mrs. Frances MoelIer, Director, Congre-
gational Church, MONDAY EVENING,
April goth. 1t$
The record-union., 1896-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Concert congregational Church, APRIL Sd,
by lady members OF Saturday Morning Or
chestra S. r. Admission. 20 and SO cents
Reserve at Neale, Eilers Co., Seventh and J st.
mr26-3L
The record-union., 1896-03-26

It 3. REID, dentist Masonic Temple
Sixth and K streets. ONCE hours . to 5.
The record-union., 1896-03-26

ood;s
chest always ready, al xmm> suw
ways efficient, always sat- - a ~
isfactory; prevent cold N@H a.
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
TICKLE LITTLE CHILD
A PATHETIC SCENE ENACTED IN
JUDGE BROWNS COURT.
FIossie Eaglfn Taken from Her
Grandparents by the Court and
Given to Her Father.

A remarkable and distressing domestic
scene followed a decision made by Judge
Brown yesterday evening in the Circuit
Court. George Eaglin, an apparently re-
spectacle person Of about thirty-five, brought
habeas corpus proceedings against his father
in-law, George w. Coleman, to get possess
sion OF his little daughter, Flossie Eaglin.
The child had been living with it's grand
parents since the death OF Eaglin's wife. The
Colemans claimed that 1t was the dying re-
quest Of their daughter that they should care
for the child. They had become attached to
the little one, and until yesterday vowed
they would never give her up Eaglin is a
meat inspector, employed at the Kingan
packing house. He recently took another
wife, and gave the court to understand that
the stepmother would treat the child as her
own. The Coemans charged that Eaglin
and his wife were in the habit of getting in
toxicated, but there was no evidence to sup
port this statement. Judge Brown decided
that the father was entitled to the child, and
informed the Colemans they would have
to make up their minds to a separation.
The child Flossie, a bright-eyed little thing,
with wealth OF brown curls, seemed to un-
derstand what the courts decision meant and
began to cry. Eaglin started over to claim
MS cnlld, but the little girl drew away from
him and flung her arms about her grand
mothers neck. The old lady clasped the lit
tie one TO her breast and gave way to vio-
lent weeping. The grandfather went over
TO Eaglin and laid his hands on his shoulder
You have right to your child, George
Eaglin," said the older man. II nope you
will treat her right end give her the care
that her grandparents have given her.
Eaglin promised to obey the Injunction.
and again tried to take his child. But the
little one chung convulsvely TO her grand
mother and would not come.
Il don't want TO leave you, grandma, an
won't CO." she screamed, clinging all the
tighter. The scene grew SO distressing that
Judge Brown ordered the Colenans to take
final farewell OF their grandchild and leave
the court room. They did as directed. leav-
ing the child with a niece, VINO soon sue
charming Inconsistency OF women, Miss
Flossie coolly walked over to her new man.
ma, threw her arms about The woman's neck
and held up her rosy mouth for the kiss that
wasn't long delayed. Then the little arms
were wound about the t&thers neck and the
young lady expressed her readiness to go. \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
WITH A BIG WHIP.
Coroner Castor Goes in Search of the
Editor of the People.

James B. Wilson, editor of the People,
went to the police station yesterday after
noon and complained that threats had been
made against him by Dr. Hiram C. Castor,
coroner of Marion county. Wilson, 1t is said,
asked for protection from the coroner. Will
son is quoted with having said that he had
armed himself with a revolver and would
shoot the coroner If any further demonstra-
tons of hostility were made.
The trouble all arose over an article ap-
pearing in last Fridays issue OF Wilson's
paper. in which an attack was made on Dr.
Casters character and reputation. The
coroner says that he went TO Wilson's office
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock and at
tempted TO pick fight. without success,
Wilson refusing to fight, even after the
Doctor did everything he could to insult
him and arouse his anger. According TO the
coroner's story. Wilson pointed out the Grim
inal libel statute and urged him to seek
legal redress. and then went away, leaving
the Doctor in possession of his office.
In the afternoon the coroner bought a
black-snake whip and went back to wilson 5
office DIR. Castor says he was perfectly
calm and unexcited when he went 10 Will
sons Office and did not act under the heat
OF passion. He simply felt that there was
no way of squarirg accounts except by a
personal encounter DIR. Castor was in
formed that Wilson told the police that he
tCastor) was leading an organized mob
against his office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

washington Letter.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley were born two
daughters. named Kate and Ida both of
whom died early. the eldest reaching nearly
four years After the loss OF their chfldren
the Mckinleys left their home IN bereave-
menf and went for a time TO the cheerful
house that had been MEs- McKinley's home
kinley's departure for Washington 10 take
seat In the Forty-dsth congress Mrs.
young woman. but care and sickness and
bereavement have left their ndeiIble traces
Her thick brown hair Is new cut close for
greater comfort, and clusters over her white
forehead In short locks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

r. II. Dowding was arrested yesterday by
detectives McGuff and Wilson for carrying
concealed weapons and impersonating ar
officer Dowding is twenty-seven years old
He claims 10 be a railroader from Denver
Col. He was armed with a revolver and
had a badge of the Pinkerton detective
agency of Chicago. In reply to a telegram
word was received from the detective agency
that Dowding had no connection with thai
concern and that he was a fraud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

Indianapolis didn't play yesterday. yet
dropped line in the percentage table be-
cause Milwaukee won.
The High School and Industrial Training
School ball teams will play game this aft
ernoon at the Ohio-street park.
c. c. c., Newport: A wild throw is an
error If any base runner be advanced by
the play. Wild pitches" are not scored as
errors.
There was real pitchers battle at st.
Louis yesterday. The Senators got but two
hits off Breitenstein, single and double,
while the Browns got but four off Mercer,
two singles, double and triple.