davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
PIOTR KOWALSKI,
Rarawaniarz { Bdksamisto

hdrd0dntdTz . BdIsdUtStd,
Jedyny polski Zakiad W miescie. Ma
skfadzie wielki wybor trumien, wynajem
karawan6wi powoz6w ma pogrzeby, ma we
sela ! spaoery. Agentura zabezpieczeh No
zycie ! kart okretowych. Sumienne prowa-
dzenie Interest," ~zapewnione.
sos O'Fall0n Str, st. Louis, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
POsZukiwanie.

Peszukuje Msrysnny Zielihskiej, po.
ohodzacej . Krol. Polskiego, ze vsi
Bsbiec, powistu Sierpieckiego. kto
vie, gdzie przebyws, MECH ds znac do
Jana Budsihskiego, 21S Henry Str,
New Haven, Conn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-25
MARYA KOWALSKA,

Uczona { praktyczna Akseszerka.
Poleca sic pamieci szanownych Polek, spo-
dziewajacych sic sfabosci. Troskliwa I u
miejetna opieka zapewnia sic. Unikajcie
ybab", udajace akuszerki, kt6re lyle majs
pojecia o akuszeryi, lie wiki o astronomii.
sos O'Fallon Str, st. Louis, Mo.
TuEyor 3te6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

ard. The only way to save the drunk
ard is to bring him to Jesus. You can
help the aged, you can tighten their
hours by going to their rooms and sing
ing the songs of Jesus.
These are but few of the opportunl-
ties we have for doing good
The sermon was delivered with great
earnestness and many we're at times
moved to tears. Services will be con-
tinued each night during the week.
The choir, under the leadership Of
Harry Boyd, discoursed good music at
both the morning and evening services.
The choir, though lately organized, will
soon rank among the very best in the
city. 1t is composed of the following
persons: Sopranos, Misses Hannah
Edge, Cora Plues, Eva Bayless. Lou
Helmbright. Della Imbody, Nellie Reese
and Eva Crosby; altos, Misses Maud
Helmbright. Ivy Bowman and Cora
Hercules; tenors, Charles Z. Bourne and
Lee Smith; bassos, Geo. w. Bowers,
Geo. n. Helsley and Joseph Hague; or
ganist, Miss Tillie Lewedag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
WESLEY NJ ID CHrRCH.

The services at Wesley Church yes
terday were Of more than usual in
terest from the fact that Mrs Walter,
the evangelist, had chargt. She has
been expected for some time to hold a
| series of meetings for the pastor, Rev.
| l.. w. Roberts, but owing to the great
interest at Mt. Olivet Church. where
she has been conducting revival SER
vices. she could not leave there any
| sooner She preached in the morning
| from the text, And there is a friend
that sticketh closer than a brother. "
She speaks with great earnestness. i'm
| pressing her hearers that she is working
for the good of the Master and not for
self qualification. A good audience was
present.
AT night the large auditorium of the
church was fairly packed. and another
! good sermon was preached by Mrs.
Walters from the words, AS we have.
therefore, opportunity let us do good
upon all men"
We let our opportunities pass with
out embracing them. For every oDpor-
tunity presented for work or for doing
good in any manner there is always a
way of improving it. The first duty of
wife or mother is at home. She has
always doubted the advisability of a
married woman preaching the Gospel.
Her duty is 10 her boys and girls at
home. 1t has well been said that the
Hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world" The first care of the father is
| the home. He must provide for it. He
must then reach out and care for the
church. We must all learn first to do
| the duties nearest to us; the little
| things all around us. She gave a very
touching incident of how an invalid
lady did her duty and the great results
coming from it.
We should all do what we have the
opportunity to do. God never gives us
a gift without giving the opportunity to
use 1t. If we have but one talent we
ought to use it, for we will have to give
an account TO God for how we use it.
Men and women who are out the church
tonight are so because they have al
lowed opportunities one after another
to pas by without improving them. All
who have died without hope have done
so FOR the same reason. The last op-
portunity will come to all of us. 1t may
be now with some of us. We ought TO
think Of this all the time. We should
not pass by the opportunity for doing
good-speaking to sinners, leading unem
go Christ, etc. There is but one Sam
Jones, but one dear Moody. but / thank
God that we can all be winners; do
the little things in church and in our
homes. We can all do something and
we will be held accountable for it.
We can all be sOul-winners in this re-
vival. Why not? If we can only save
one soul it will well repay us for a life
work. The value of one soul is greater
than that of the whole world Jesus
died for that soul. Some say, 'I can
see where I have an opportunity" You
can stand by the pastor. We can't
have a revival without the cooperation
of the church. You care for the young
convert, the value in Christ. You
can help lift up the fallen-the drunk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF Indi-
vfduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF Indi-
viduals.
Geo. w. Summers. of Parkersburg,
was visitor I'm The city yesterday.
Miss Todd Baird leaves to-day for
Charleston. where she will visit friends.
ID. o. Maiuwaring leaves this morn
ing for a "trip through Ohio on bust
ness.
Mrs Joseph Lauer. accompanied by
her son. Bernie, is the guest OF her
daugh-er6 Mrs. Milton Hanover, Main
street.
Mr. Patrick Irwin and daughter, Miss
Mary. OF PitJsburg. are the guests OF
AIR. James Kenny and family OF
Twen.y-third street.
Phuup Snider. who had his right
foot bodily mashed az the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Co.'S BenwOOd plant,
several days ago. is convalescing.
Edward Nurrln. who had his right
arm badly injured about five weeks ago,
at -le Terminal yards and is an inmate
OF -he Haskins hospital. is able to- be out
again.
Miss Meme Woods. daughter of Mrs.
Amelia Woods. of Elm Grove. lis crit
ically I'D at her home in Boston. Her
JoI p7UdgI55I7. Us7Q 5UlAeQ s9AnEl7I
have left 20 attend her.
Mr.. Walter Kelly, the genial and ac-
comm0datiug insurance agent, has con-
cuded his work i'm this city, and depart
el for his home i'm Pennsylvania. Mr.
Kelly has made many warm friends
during his stay i'm Wheeling.
mr.. Charles Marsh, of the Metropol-
ran Life Company. win leave Wednes-
dav next for New York City, where he
ex1ects to meet his future wife, Miss
Annie Wilde. OF Wolverhamp,on, Eng
land. Miss Wild sailed on the Cam
Danfa las Saturday. After he marriage
ceremony the couple viii reside in
Wheeling.
F.J Nelson. A. e. Summers. and W..
III. Paul have returned from Washing
tom. ID. c.. where they have been attend
ing the National Convention of Must
clans. ro which they were delegates.
They report am interesting and enjoy
able occasion. and say that they are
under especial obligation TO Capt A..
P. Garden and Hon. ID. b. DOvener for
c0urjesies shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
OUT DOOR MEETINGS.

Evangelist Randall held his first Out
Door Meetings on Sunday at 9:45
o'clock. He commenced, taking his
stand on the pile Of old lumber on
Fourteenth and Market streets. His
text was: Where Art Thou" He
divided his subject into three classes;
first. the Professor; second, the Back
slider, and third, the Ungodly. Never
was a more intelligent talk given on
the street than he gave in the morning
series. The evangelist is a good singer.
He sung Jesus Lover of My Soul,
opening hymn, and closed with yield
Not to Temptation Both of these
songs gave a foundation 10 his morning
meeting that will never be forgotten.
At the same place, at 2:30, the evan
gelist sung: Rock of Ages, and Near
er My God to Thee" which caused a
considerable congregation to halt and
listen. The wonderful subject drawn
from the words Good News" Among
those present were some of Wheelings
most noble people. Rev. Randel be-
lieves TWO Of the greatest sermons ever
delivered by him were given
by him yesterday, and that scores of
witnesses present will vouch for the
same. He said he never met, in all his
life, more encouragement at the open
ing of the Out Door Meetings than at
the two yesterday. He wants the Chris
tan people to help him in this out door
work with their prayers and their
means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

year for unnecessary things than
would pay his dues 1t is surprising
what we can do if we deny ourselves
of unnecessary things.
co." says some one, I have more
faith than you; / believe when | die
the Lord will take care of my family"
Yes, in this Christian land of ours, with
its aid societies, its pOor-houses, its
charities, no one will be permitted 20
freeze to death or starve to death; but
it is unreasonable and contrary TO the
very nature OF things for you to expect
your loved ones to be as happy and well
cared for in a poor-house as in a home
provided by your faithfulness as a
father and a husband Almighty God
has placed within your reach the OPP
portunity of honestly securing them,
and if you do not seize and improve
these opportunities, do not tell me that
you have more faith in God than I have.
AS for me. l would rather have the
Lord provide for my family through
my faithfulness to them, and in a
home"
But some man says: Il believe wh2
You say is right and Christian, and
mean some time to attend to his mat
ter" All, my friend, you may loose
the protection of your household in the
same way that the sinner loses heaven
by that awful sin of procrastinaticn
putting it Off All, how many famil-
les are left destitute because OF this
awful sin of putting off this matter until
disease has fastened its deadly fang
upon the life OF the father and the nus
band? Therefore, he who loves the
brotherhood of humanity surely can
not fail 10 love and care for that part
of it (which is bone Of his bone and
flesh of his flesh" Therefore, our text
says to you, Love the brotherhood"
But it also reminds you of your duty
to your God. This is of the highest
importance. God alone can insure your
soul against eternal loss. All, how sad
that any one should think that man
can be happy and leave God out of his
life. If God is not the most real being
TO you, there is an awful vacancy in
your soul that nothing can fill. There
fore. in your daily lives reverence chat
Supreme Being in whom the constitu-
ton Of your lodge requires every mem
Der to believe. And this command
ment we have from Him that he VINO
loveth God loveth his brother also"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
sERMON TO A OK OF " q

The Rev. c. J. Trippett. of the Zane
Street NJ. e. Church, preached to the
Ancient Order knights of the Mystic
Chain yesterday morning at 1920
O'Clock. A very large congregation
was in attendance. The Knights form
ed in ranks at Handlans Hall, on the
corner of Thirty-sixth and Jacob
streets, and marched in a body to the
church, accompanied by the Liberty
band. In his sermon Mr.. Trippett
dealt chiefly with the declaration of
principles of the order, taking for his
text Matthew 1916 which reads. by
their fruits We shall know them" and
delivering very eloquent sermon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
to all POINTS in Virginia and the South
via Lufay and Natural Bridge. For all
information as to rates schedules, etc.
write to w B. Bevill, GIN. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

Calf barbecue and splendid lunch OF
Wednesday evening, April 18th. ait John
Minkemeyer's Place, 2205 Market street
You are cordially invited TO attend
JOHN MINKEMEYER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
SPECIAL sunday SERMONS.
Rev. DR., Bigger's Di course to the Mem
berS of the Shield Of Honor

At the First Presbyterian Church
Yesterday Morning - A Coca
Work for Paternal Beneficial Or
CARNATIONS - Special Services at
the Wesley Chapel-Other Rehg-
iOus Matters.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
BOARD AND LODGING.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
or without board; home cooking. 1211
Seventh street.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
GORMAN And NEWBERT Won.
Close Of the Handball Tournament Last
Evening.
The Three Other Teams Will Prob
ably Play OFF the Tie for
Second Place.

The Athletic Clubs handball tourna-
ment is a thing of the past, and the
crown of laurel has settled upon the
bEows of German and Newbert. The
victory is theirs, and well and hard
they worked for it.
Every team was out for all there was
in them last night, and even those who
were hopelessly buried beneath ruin
OF lost games braced up to show the
large crowd that they could play good
ball at a pinch. Even Oppenheimer and
McGraw turned themselves loose and
won their only game of the series from
Koening and Blanchard.
Fine playing was the order, and 1t
took the final game to decide whether
or not Kummerfeldt and Payen would
tie German and Newbert for the first
place. But disaster awaited them, and
though they played like demons they
were relegated to a place in the second
rank, and will at some time in the
future play off the tie for the place
with McClatchy and Anderson and
Bauer and Birdsall.
Sam Smith played in McClatchy's
place last night, and well and truly
performed his part. The games played
resulted as follows:
German and Newbert beat Koening
and Blanchard-2t to TO-
Kummerfeldt and Payen beat Miller
and Nathaniel to s.
German and Newbert beat Koening
and Blanchard-21 to 9.
Smith and Anderson beat Miller and
Nathaniel to Is.
Kummerfeldt and Payen beat OPP
penheimer and McGraw-21 to IA.
Smith and Anderson beat Bauer and
Birdsall-21 to Z.
Oppenheimer and McGraw beat Koen-
ing and Blanchard-21 to IA.
Bauer and Birdsall beat Hummer
feldt and Payen-21 to 9.
Smith and Anderson beat Miller and
Nathaniel to a.
The final standing Of the teams is as
follows: German and Newbert won 8,
lost 3; Kummerfeldt and Payen won 8,
lost 4; McClatchy and Anderson won 8,
lost 4; Bauer and Birdsall won 8, lost
4; Koening and Blanchard won 6, lost
q; Miller and Nathan won 2, lost 10;
Oppenheimer and McGraw won 1, lost
II.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
Republican Delegates to Leave Cali
fOrnia TO-DAY.

AT 80 O'Clock this afternoon the del
egates to the Republican National Con-
vention will leave here for ST. Louis.
They will arrive at lilo from San Fran
cleo.
The Mckinley League of this city will
give the delegates an enthusiastic re-
ception and send them away with music
and ringing cheers.
A few of the delegates have gone on
i'll advance, but among those who will
leave here to-day are: John D. Spreck-
els, Charles NJ. Shortridge, Dan Cole, o.
A Hale, E. c. Voorhees,, c. NJ. Belshaw,
Jacob H. Neff, A. B. Lennon, j. L. Cos
ter, William Cuff, w. B. Parker Colonel
George Stone, NJ. H. McKettmck, D. z.
knight, Colonel H. Kowalsky, Supreme
Court Justice Garoutte, William For
sythe of Fresno, A. Hocheimer, Tom
Flint, Jr., J. A. Waymire, F. D. Ryan
and G. K. McClatchy of Sacramento,
Hon. Hervey Lindley, General E. P.
Johnson, Governor L. A. Sheldon, Col
onel H. z. Osborne, William Worsham,
t. E. Newln, H. c. Vcsberg, Nate Cole
Frank Flint, James Clark, Charles A
Gardner, A. E. Bagley, F. A. Miller,
Frank Short, w. H. Barnes and T. j
Field
The record-union., 1896-06-11
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been So and GA degrees
with high northwesterly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 299S and
29.SS inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest tempera lures
one year ago yesterday were SO and "a
degrees, and one year ago to-day 50 and
81 degrees.
The dry thermometer at 5 a. m. yes
terday was "a; the wet Cor sensible
temperature) was 30 degrees; wind,
northwest, twenty-six miles per hour,
and weather clear.
The highest wind velocity being thirty
miles per hour at 6:10 a. m.
The dry thermometer at 5 p. m. was
81 degrees; the wet (sensible tempera-
ture) was 60 degrees; wind, northwest,
twelve miles per hour, and weather
clear
The average temperature was "A de-
grees, being 6 degrees above the nor
NAL temperature for that date
The record-union., 1896-06-11
SPEEDY ABDINE.
One of the Promising Colts Now at
Agricultural Park.

Mention was made last February of
the promising work of the 3-year-old
colt Abdine, by Wilkesdale-Abb Wood
nut, owned by Mrs. E. w. Callendine,
then in training at Agricultural Park
The youngster has been improving right
along, and bids fair to be one Of the
greenhouse sensations of the season.
Last Sunday there was quite a crowd
of men at the Park to see the horses
now in training there at their work
Rio Vista George" as Abdines trainer
IS known in track circles, sent his colt
around the track in company with DR.
Weldon's fast young flyer, and it is
claimed that Abdine made the mile "in
as good as 2:23." The track was quite
cuppy, but Gardner, the lessee, says he
will have it In fine condition by Sunday
next, when there will be several fast
ones out, among them Abdine, DR.
Weldon's colt, Jorgenson's mare, Gard
ner's two flyers, and possibly STAN B.
(2:15)
Buggies are not allowed on the track
on Saturdays, and as the gate Is free
it is expected there will be quite a crowd
at the Park on Sunday.
The record-union., 1896-06-11

ton, and the Board of Trustees last
year made levy for the immigration
fund on that basis, as they did. not
think the money should come from the
general fund He believed that few
public-spirited men should not be called
on to give for everything. when those
who We're most benefited often gave
nothing.
Mr.. Stephens said that those who are
most benefited by the celebration were
absent from the list, and the men VINO
are not benefited at all are well repre-
sented on the list. The heavy taxpay-
ers believe that the whole amount
should be raised by taxation and in
dorse the action Of the Trustees and
Supervisors. He agreed with Mr.. Leon
ard that there should be only few set
pieces of fireworks, in order that all
could see and enjoy the greatest num-
ber He thought there should be good
display and that $1,000, and possibly
more, can be appropriated for that pur-
pose.
He moved that 1000 be appropriated
and that the committee be instructed
to advertise for bids for fireworks to
that amount. Carried.
1t was also decided to have three set
pieces, and to have some day fireworks.
o. w. Erlewine suggested that the
committee endeavor to get the use OF
Capitol Park, but the statement was
made that the eastern part of it has
just been planted. Agricultural Park
was also suggested.
Mr.. Stephens said the committee
would be glad if President Leonard
would bring the matter of the fire de-
partment turning out before the Trus-
tees.
On motion Of Mr.. Erlewine, special
committee was appointed to wait on the
board.
Mr.. Leonard said that when the fire
department was a volunteer one they
were glad to turn out, but it is now a
paid one and there is a strong feeling,
both in the board and among citizens,
against its turning out. Two or three
years ago there were two fires while
the department was in line, and there
was much criticism over the fact, both
in the papers and among citizens. For
himself, he was opposed to its turning
out, and he thought that would be the
sentiment of the board. The committee
could have the relief engine, however,
and he. thought volunteers enough
could be found to man it.
The Grand Marshal was instructed
to issue a proclamation inviting the
business houses to join in a trade dis
play.
P. E. Platt said the committee would
find it very hard work to get a good
trade display, and unless it was a good
one it does not look well and is dispir-
iting. He hoped it would be successful,
however.
Mr.. Cronkite moved that no outside
musicians be imported, but that they
be all Sacramento musicians.
Mr.. Dittmar said that all the names
Of musicians that were furnished were
all those of Sacramentans.
The motion was carried and the meet
ing adjourned till Saturday night at
0 clock
The record-union., 1896-06-11

FOR RENT-SoS Q STREET, 5 ROOMS.
ST..
Ninth street, o and p, 6 rooms, SIS.
Zoua street, rooms and bath, SD 90.
Fifteenth street, n and Q, rooms, all
conveniences, S23. JAMES E. MILLS,
301 j street je6-6t
The record-union., 1896-06-11
NO FREE ADS.

No free "want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births.
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
its clearly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let, Personals, etc., soc per line.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Theodore Z. Hansen, James
j. Justice, New York; NJ. J. Maloney,
st. Joseph; D. H. Livingston, San Jose;
". e. Sim, Brooklyn; John NJ Walor-
on. Pueblo, Col; George G. Brooks, Co
lusa; A. F. Lorenthal, William Grom,
E. c. Samuel, M. Brandenstein, Max
Siilerberg, B. M. Thomas, c. H. Jones,
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-06-11

ROOMS TO LET WITH EXCELLENT
board; desirable for gentlemen in fruit
business for the summer. Inquire Mrs.
Lyon 1903 Second street.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
MaitIand's Mishap.

Stone sidewalks are bad things for
men to buck against with their heads.
Last night Tom Maitland, while top
heavy from an overload of booze, fell
at Fourth and K streets and cut sew
eral bad gashes in his scalp by a. too
forcible collision with the stone walk.
I'r Ogden patched him up at the Re-
cefying HOspitaI
The record-union., 1896-06-11
Cut Rates.

From the way business increases at
the &c. G. c." Pharmacy the citizens Of
Sacramento do not think it a sin for
competent, licensed pharmacists, to
compound and sell pure medicines at
fair profits. Free soda, Hires root beer
or ginger ale to every purchaser, in any
department. until the third trial
The record-union., 1896-06-11

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME
like place to board and room? Go to the
MODEL southwest corner Eighth
and H
The record-union., 1896-06-11

CHAS. KE-WATCHMAkER AMI
JeWeler, 1O1O Seventh street. t1rst-ciasS
work; lowest prices; highest price palo
Tor old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
Real Estate at Auction.

On Tuesday. the 18th, Bell & Co. will
sell at auction, at 10 a. M, on the prem
fses. lot in the block between N, o,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
streets. 1t will be divided, one-half to
contain the house, barn, etc
The record-union., 1896-06-11

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. OIL o street,
near Tenth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-11

MITCHELL. FISCHER &c KETZCHER
Portable Engine for sale-Engine ski
suitable to run separator, burning straw
for fuel; the boiler has been recently re-
paired with new fire box and tubes at an
expense of $3.50; it is in first-class order
Tor further particulars inquire at the
Sacramento Boiler and Iron Works, 112
and ia l street.
The record-union., 1896-06-11

LEE HAYS, THE UPTOWN PLOMBEh'
Will do a skillful job at bottom price;
ITO TweHty-frst street, between X ana
L. Capital telephone 245.
The record-union., 1896-06-11
MERGED Paws Up.

MERGED County yesterday settled with
the State its second installment of
taxes for 1895, amounting to 30,3o1 81.
The record-union., 1896-06-11

A SPECIAL ASSEMBLY OF SAC ,,s.s,-A,,.
ramento Commandery, No 2, ssVE
Knights Templar, will be held $50 -.
at the Asylum THIS Thursday Sssssss~
EVENING, June 18th, at 8 o'clock. Red
Cross. Sojourning Sir Knights are courte-
ously invited to attend.
1t O. N. NELSON, &c.
The record-union., 1896-06-11

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND BOIL
ers, engines and water pipe; must be
sold at 10 cents on dollar. Apply 419
l. street
The record-union., 1896-06-11

]. z. TILDEN, PLUMBER, GAS AND
Steam Filter Estimates furnished.
11U9 Tenth street, Sacramento, Cal. Cap.
phone 49,
The record-union., 1896-06-11

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN A
private family for man and wife; re-
ferences required. Address AZ, this Of
flee. ie9-3tS