davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

In view OF the evils which they
brought upon the State BY their negli-
gence last fall, it is not likely that the
stay-at-home Republicans will repeat
the experiment sgain very soon. They
will come out in swarms next year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

FRosr has injured the buds and bios
SONS Of fruit to . considerable extent,
but the country is 90 broad that fail
ure OF fruit in ono section is compen-
stated for by the yield in another.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

the House wasted an entire half day
wrangling over the name of the St. Jo-
seph-Benton HArbor combination. IL
WAS the MUNICIPAL fight Transferred to
the legislative halls.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

THE annual reports Of the Flint &
Pere Marquette Railroad Company and
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad Company for 1890 show that
those roads had a very prosperous year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

Pxsu wants closer trade relations
with Uncle sam. Uncle sam 10 prepared
10 grant the prayer Of Peru under the
patriotic provisions Of sne Mckinley
bill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

The Lyeeam Of The BotKsy a Gay Far.
niiare company employees esvesnother
~ their delightful entertainments ~ the
GOOD TemplaEs hall lsst evening. An
excellent program vas rendered. show.
lng marked improvement ever pre-.
sit.us ones
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

The fsllewlng esses 81 eantsrioas
diseases we're reported yesterday
ssslph sseAsa, 40 >. l.fay cite ii. ear.
lea fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

UscLs JOSIAH BEsoLs got another
half-hitch toward the States cash boz
yesterday. His joint resolution was r.
vorably reported by the House judici.
AIRY committee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-08

suIcA-BAkYTic would be IN admir-
able pavement IL iis wearing qualities
were equal to the logged psrsistency
Of in representatives.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
COLORBD MASONS.
Another Year Before tho Two OrganI-
cations Como Together.


[Marysyiile Appeal, June 22d.I
At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge of
ColoreG MaSOnS in this CITY durinr the
torepart OF this month, the delegates con-
tidently expected that the sccCdcrs. who
held their annual meeting in Red Bluff
last week, would take steps to amalra-
mate. j. &. Jenkins says that it will take
until next year to accomplish the merg-
ing of the two bodies.
The Red Bluff Cause, in speaking of
the meeting there, says: "tfhe Grand
Lodge Of ColOred Masons which has been
in session here during the week is the
main branch of that order. A Grand
Lodge OF Colored MasOns was held in
Marysviile about two weeks ago, but this.
1t appears, Is scceder from the main
body. The division in the order took
place about 1854, over some trouble con-
cernlng Grand Lodge proceedings. The
seeding branch has four lodges in the
State, while the main branch which held
its Grand Lodge session here, has nine
lodges in the State. 1t is thought that
harmony Will be restored and the order
will be reunited soOn."
The members of the order in this CITY
state that the above is not correct. The
body which met at Red Bluff was of the
seeding branch; that the scceders had
but four lodges when they withdrew. and
that the secession did not occur until
1888.
When the lodges have been brought
together under one Grand Lodge there
Will be membership of over one thou
sand
The record-union., 1891-06-24
BRIEF NOTES.

1t is expected that the paycar will arrive
here to- morrow.
The dry north wind yesterday gave the
weather touch of summer.
Plumbers and workmen are engaged in
renovatlng the Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum and cleansing the premises.
1t was the Hussar and not the Artillery
Band which furnished the music at the
Turn Bezirk ball on Monday night
In the suit of Steinhart VS.. Wahl. yes-
terday, the motion for a new trial was
overruled by Superior Judge Catlin.
The trial of Auguste Forgous, for the
murder of his wife, was postponed by
Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday
until July 9th.
p. S. Hooker Of Centralia, Mo-, is anx-
ious to hear from William A. Kincaid.
who came to California in 1858, and lived
Tor some years In this city. 1t is said that
hlncaid was here last year.
The Chinese are refusing to obey the
law of the last Legislature requiring them
to register. They have been commanded
by the Six Companies to ignore the law,
which will be tested in the courts.
"The Bohemian Dance" composed by
Mrs. Abbie Genung, daughter of s. a.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
THE TURNRRS DEPART
Close of the Successful Meeting of the
Pacific Bezirk.

Close of the Successful Meeting of the
Pacific Bezirk.
H The Pacific Turn-Bezirk concluded its
meeting in this city yesterday after a
most successful series of festivities.
The visiting Turner's put in yesterday
viewing the sights about the Capital City.
They were taken to Fast Park, down the
Riverside road, to the Buffalo Brwery,
through the residence streets, and to all
points Of interest. The visitors were
unanimous i'll praise Of the hospitality of
the Sacramento Nerein and enthusiastic
i'll expressions regarding their treatment
while here.
When the visitors left for their homes
yesterday afternoon, the scene at the
depot was an unusually lively one. The
place was crowded almost to it's full ca
pacity. 4 double quartet sang farewell
songs, and as the train pulled out of the
depot cheers were sent up.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Rev, Or. Gilbert Continues His Dis
courses,
Timely Suggestions for sunday-schooI
CONGRATULATIONS and Sec
ular Education.

1t is not common thing to see so many
people out on Monday afternoon as gath
cred IN the Congregational Church to
hear the discussion on Spiritual Teach
ing" Human beings may be of two
realms, said DR.. Gilbert, the carnal or
the spiritual, and they may live partly in
the one and partly in the other. The
work of the teacher is to present the
truth with such clearness that the pupil
may see it and recognize himself a sinner
In need of help. This viii lead to re-
pentance, faith, hope, love and all that
belongs TO that better and grander life of
the true Christian. All who heard the
address were highly pleased and edited.
A large and appreciative audience gath
cred in the Ninth-street Baptist Church
in the evening TO hear DR.. Gilbert on the
''Supreme Need" AS Mark Hopkins, on
one end Of the log, constituted a uni
versity for the young Garfield, who sat
on the other end, so the teacher, to large
degree, is the school. The supreme need
then, said the speaker, is a body of men
and women well qualified to teach in the
Sunday-school. The textbook is the
Bible, the sublimest Of all books, and
Is to be taught to children at time when
mistakes will be fatal
Teachers are to handle this book but
one hour Of the day, and one day of the
week. Their teaching must be done after
the children have received five days Of
good instruction in the public schools.
Sunday-school teaching must compete
with secular teaching. The speaker
thought the big-boy problem would be
speedily solved if proper teachers could
be supplied. Boys cannot be held in the
Sunday-schools with poor teachers.
yn1S 1j1,
secular schools. The separation of church
and State with US has led to this. 1t is
different with all European nations.
True education includes the whole man,
spiritual as well as mental. The spease
would rather have his boy only able to
read plain English than to have his re-
Ggious training neglected. Here is the
teacher, and it demands the best possible
equipment.
The address was up to a nigh. standard
of excellence, and was most attentively
listened to for more than an hour. If the
people would only come out once and
catch the enthusiasm, 1t is believed that
the largest house obtainable would not
contain the persons who would want to
hear these diScOurses.
The meeting last evening was in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, and
the subject "The Home and the School,
The house was crowded again, and ali
felt themselves well repaid for their time
All afternoon meetings, commencing at
3 O'Clock, are in the Sunday-school room
of the Congregational Church. DIR. Gill
bert wants to meet young, unmarried
men, between eighteen and thirty years
of age, on Thursday evening, after serv-
ices, at the Congregational Church.
The subject for this afternoon is: 1.-THE
Teachers Teaching" This evening the
place Of meeting Will be the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, and the subject The Church
and the School"
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Amateur athletes.

The Board of Directors of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club met last evening at
the gymnasium, Sixth and NJ streets. A
number of new aspirants for athletic hon
ors and physical development were
elected to membership. Owing to the in
crease of the boxing class it was decided
to provide new and larger quarters for
Professor Dwyer and his pupils, and a
committee was appointed to go ahead with
the work. Several other improvements
to the gymnasium were also ordered. The
Entertainment Committee reported that
everything was i'll readiness for first
| class show for the Fourth of July, and all
that is needed now is a sufficient appro-
priation from the Fourth Of July Com
lpjttGn
The record-union., 1891-06-24
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES.
Degrees to be Conferred on students
at Berkeley To-day.

at Berkeley To-day.
At the State University to-day degrees
will be conferred as follows: Bachelor OF
Arts-Charles II. Bentley, Oakland; An
son S. Blake, Berkeley; Edwin Bunnell,
Oakland; Albert II. Elliott, San Fran
cisco; Albert w. Gunnison, San Fran
cisco; James D. Meel1er, San Francisco,
Warren Olney, Jr., Oakland; Addison E.
Shaw, Lorin; James L. Whitbeclz, Sacra-
mento; Eugene J. Zeile, San Francisco:
Charles G. Michener, San Francisco
Bachelor Of Science-Harry B. Aims
worth, Oakland; John c. Ainsworth.
Oakland; Arthur +. Allen, Alameda:
Harry G. Baldwin, Oakland; William II.
Brown, Oakland; Thomas 4. Eichbaum,
San Francisco; Edward p. Hilborn, Jr.,
Suisun; Joseph n. LIE Conte, Berkeley;
Charles w. Merrill, Alameda; William
p. Miller, Jr., Melrose; Charles Palache,
Claremont; Thomas w. Ransom, San
Francisco; William A. Wright, Berkeley:
William c. Allen, San Francisco; Felix
II. Carrsow, San Francisco; Ross Nor
gan, Oakland; George L. Coleman, Grass
Valley.
Bachelor of Philosophy-Derrel L.
Beard, Napa; John a. Brewer, Los
Angeles; Albert l.. Ehrman, San Fran
cisco; George H. Fletcher, Grass Valley;
Burton L. Hall, Los Angeles; Emily j.
Hamilton, Orange; Horace e. Head,
Garden Grove; Mary Alice King, Berk-
eley; William G.. Morrow, San Francisco;
Arthur NJ. Seymour, Sacramento; Charles
T. Tay, San Francisco; Lester IL. Jacobs,
San Francisco; David Guernsey Jones,
Berkeley; William II. Waste, Los
Angeles; Philip l.. Weaver Jr., San
Francisco; Cora l.. Williams, Villa Park.
Bachelor of Letters-Henry A. Fiske,
Berkeley; Grace II. de Fremery, Oak
land; Fred a. Juillard, Santa Rosa; Her
bert S. McFarlin, Oakland; II. i. Mon
tague, Oakland; John H. White, Chico.
Master of Arts-Emma Willard,
Chicago.
The usual Bachelors Degree was also
ordered conferred upon the following
graduates of the Hastings College OF
Law:
Carl H. Abbott, Oakland; Joseph E.
Barry, Solomon Bloom and Henry w.
Ward, San Francisco; Cosmor B. Clark,
Berkeley; Edgar c. Cooper, Eureka; Jos.
L. Crittenden, George d. Dudley and
Adrian c. Ellis, Jr., San Francisco;
Oliver Ellsworth, Niles; Henry II.
Haight, Oakland; Beverley L. Hodg-
head, Ukiah; Alexander l.. O'Grady,
John \. Pomeroy, Oscar Z. Rouleau,
San Francisco; John w. Satterwhite,
San Bernardino; Edwin d. Smith, Santa
Rosa; Garilard Stoney, Wallace l..
Thompson, Henry A. Tobin, Maurice S.
woodlands, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Some pointers on Insurance

A prominent life insurance man, ad-
dressing the alumni of Bellevue Medical
College in New FORK the other day, gave
them some pointers on making out
proofs OF deaths for insurance companies
when you are absolutely stuck,o he said. :.
say it's the grip Don't say it's malaria
Il think the public has caught on TO
that. When man dies of delirium tre-
mems put 1t down as congestion OF the
liver, call it 'cirrhOsis.' 1t is my opinion
that nine aofficers out of ten think that
female disease and has some connection
with 'sorosis.' Any one who has ex-
amined lists of insured persons who have
died will have noticed that congestion
OF the brain" and "cirrhosis of the liver''
are sadly frequent as causes of death,
The record-union., 1891-06-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Mrs. Jensen Falls Sick, and Into the
Hands of the Police.

Mrs. Jensen Falls Sick. and Into the
Hands of the Police.
A woman named Mrs. Jensen occupies
a cell at the Police Station, where she is
detained on suspicion of being the person
who was recently accused there of steal
ing some jewelry from the residence of a
family in which she was employed.
1t appears that she was taken i'll at a
hodging-house and was removed to the
Receiving Hospital for treatment From
q conversation with her there, and the
lact that She answered the description of
me woman who is wanted at Walnut
Grove, and the further fact that she came
from that place, the police assumed that
she was the one wanted there.
a telephone message to the RECORD
UNION from Walnut Grove last night
stated that Mrs. Jensen is the party who
Is accused of having stolen two rings
iroIh y laniIy at New Hope, near there.
A Constable left there last night to ar
rest and take her back.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN
The Domestic Troubles of the Due
sings in Court Once More.

The Domestic Troubles of the Duen-
sings in Court Once More.
Mary E. Duensing commenced suit in
the Superior Court yesterday for a divorce
from Louis Duensing.
This is the third time in the last three
years that the Duensings have brought
their domestic troubles into court In
1888 the husband sued for separation on
the ground of cruelty and the divorce
was granted. The couple subsequently
remarked, but after few months came
to the conclusion a second time that mar
riage was a failure, and the husband
brought suit for a second divorce. Mrs.
Duensing did oppose the suit and sec
ond separation would no doubt have
been ordered by the court had not the
couple disagreed upon the division of
their property, This suit was dismissed
on motion of the husbands attorneys.
In the suit commenced yesterday the
wife appears as the plaintiff and alleges
cruelty as the grounds for the separa-
ton.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
WOULD. IF THEY COULD.
The BersaGlieri Guard Commando
Makes an Explanation.

The BersaGlieri Guard Commander
Makes an Explanation.
At the Fourth Of July meeting on Mon
day night it was stated that the Captain
of the Bersaglieri Guard had said that his
company would not participate in the
parade unless permitted to carry the
Italian colors, as well as the American
flag.
The Captain states that this was slight
mistake-that what he did say was that
the company could not, under its rules,
turn out on any conditions other than
that mentioned.
Il don't see the necessity for all this
trouble" said he. This is the only city
in which organizations of that kind are
not allowed to carry the colors of their
native land, so long as the post of honor
is given to the stars and stripes. We are
permitted to parade in uniforms repre-
senting italian troops, and why not be
allowed to carry the Italian flag ?''
The record-union., 1891-06-24
The Small BOYS Fourth.

EDS. RECORD UNION: 1 fully agree
with the American Father" that the
''snall boy with his firecrackers'' should
enjoy his American independence on the
Fourth of July, and think his ideas of the
best, to let his little one have his cele-
bration right at home, where he,can look
after him." Let all parents with small
children ''go and do likewise" and the
Fourth of July Committee will have few
to .'herd on the Plaza" Let there be in
dividual effort to avoid accidents on that
day, that it may not prove one of death
and disaster to any mothers heart and
home as has so often in the past been the
case.
MOTHER ''oF AN AMERICAN Boy"
Sacramento, June q, 1891
The record-union., 1891-06-24

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: l would wish to
make known through your journal a val
liable remedy for the cure of paralysis,
particularly that class of paralysis known
as locomotor ataxia. gave the following
recipe to Mr.. Viemeister of Sacramento,
who was on crutches at the time. He has
now discarded his crutches and IS able to
attend to his business
Hoping that it may prove as beneficial
20 others as it has to Mr.. Viemeister,
subjOin the following:
Forty grains of venatria to one ounce Of
lard or oil. Rub the parts affected twice
day for about ten or twenty minutes
also rub down the spine.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
open-A;r Concert Tonight.

The Hussar Band, led by Pedro Cortes,
will delight the throng of people that is
certain to gather at the Plaza this even
ing on the occasion of the open-air con-
cert. The following excellent pro-
gramme has been selected
March, Lies Souveteurs'' s''........................
Overture "HOraS DeliciCsas. .''....... Boettger
Waltz, ''Vsions of Paradise, ,''........... Bennett
Medley, .'Iears Ago. comprising the airs
IRISH Washer-wonan, Uncle Ned. Ola
Folks ar Eome, etc.
Scho:tische, ''for IOu.
.........................arr by Pedro Cortcs
Piccoio Solo, "Skylark, .....................
...:..:....Performed by Pedro Cortes. by Cox
'MusicianS Re gerie Beyer
"Eeyer's Annual, ''........... ....... PoLpourri
Plantation Echoes" played by request...........
v
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Restdence Mt Auction.

On Friday next Bell & Co. will sell at
10 A. NJ, on the premises, the elegant res,
idence and property of J. H. Miller
southeast corner of Seventeenth and @
streets. The lot is 80xlG0 feet, on the
west forty feet Of which is modern two
story residence, containing nine large
rooms, bath, etc; also, good barn. On
the east forty feet is a small house of three
rooms and other improvements. The
property will be sold as a whole or in
forty-foot lots, if desired.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Frank Doian,s Victim,

A San Francisco evening paper of yes
terday had the following:
Detective Anthony this morning ar
rested Kate Sheridan, young Sacra-
mento girl, and will send her to her home.
She is in very bad physical condition
though she could live more than a couple
Of weeks. She earned considerable noto-
riety for herself by running away from
home several months ago with young
man named Frank Dolan. They came to
this city and were married, despite the
fact that the girl was under age. Dolan
has since been sentenced to four years in
San Quentin for periury,n
The record-union., 1891-06-24
More Awnings Down

Yesterday the 'double-deck' balconies,
or awnings, that obscured the fronts of
the Washington Bakery and the building
adjoining, on Third street, between X
ana l., were taken down.
The wood was so rotten that it could be
crumbled between ones fingers. There
are scores more of such dangerous OBJ
structions that should come down.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Deaths Latest Victim,

The death is announced of Louis c..
Todhunter, son of w. B. Todhunter, the
well-known cattleman of Yolo County.
Deceased was born in Cincinnati on the
18th of December, 1877, and has resided
here and in Yolo County since 1854. He
leaves wife and two children.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, S27 Nineteenth street, at
2 p NJ tomorrow
The record-union., 1891-06-24
The Hour of O A. FL.

To-day commences one of the greatest sales
of clothing. furnishing goods, hats etc. ever
inaugurated in Sacramento; more goods
mouse or any other. We have set all of our
competitors a thinking, and they went round
like whirl yesterday. They are trying to do
something that they can't, or do not know
how to. We viii show the trade to-day how
il is done at the Red House.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
WANTED FOR RoRRERY
Boys Suspected of Having Raided a
Chinese HINT

Last Monday couple of boys walked
into the cabin Of some Cinnamon en-
ployed on Billings ranch, near the
mouth of the American River, and stole
500, according to the statement of the
boss of the Celestial gang. 1t was thought
that the boys had gone toward Davisville,
and dispatch was sent there asking the
Constable to arrest them should they
come that way.
Yesterday Chief Drew received n tele-
gram from Davisville stating that three
The record-union., 1891-06-24

Gerrish of this city, is the title of new
piece of music just issued by Kohler &
Chase of San Francisco. 1t is dedicated
to Mrs. Alexander Morrison of this city.
Mrs. Genung is the author of several
pieces of music that have been well re-
ceiYed.
The record-union., 1891-06-24

boys were held in custody there on sus-
picion of being the ones connected with
the robbery. Officer Arlington went
over on the morning train, but soon came
to the conclusion that they were not the
boys wanted.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
EvERYBoDY's COLUMN
Correspondence of Interest to I'll
General Public.

Under this heading the REcoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public. The
matter i'll these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer, not for pub
ication, unless so desired, but as guarantee
of good faith.-EDs.l
The record-union., 1891-06-24
SWIMMING, BaChs.

The Board of Directors of the Sacra-
mento Swimming Bath Association met
last night. and decided to call in the bal
ance Of the amount due on the stock, as
the work is progressing very rapidly. and
will ali be completed by the 22d of July.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Irrigntion I,ond Fxncrte-

EN-State Engineer VIM. Ham. Hall
and Wilson Il Wilson, well-known at
torneys of San Francisco, have been ap-
pointed by the bankers of San Francisco
10 act as experts in passing upon the sta
tus of irrigation districts, in tie matter of
the issuance OF bonds, under the Wright
Act
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Contempt of Court.

Pat Fay, an intoxicated individual who
occupied a seat in the lobby of the Police
Court yesterday afternoon, attempted tc
interfere with witnesses in the case OF
Holiday, charged with illegal fishing.
and Judge Cravens had him locked UP fo1
contempt of court
The record-union., 1891-06-24

Just arrived and placed in stock, an all
solid school shoe, made of an excellent nrIaI-
ity Of pebble goat, with so!e leather tip on tus:
medium heavy sole: worked button holes:
heel and springfield. Youths and misses
sizes; II to =, 81 %; children's, 8 to 1O15, 81:
child's, . 10 ~, S5c. Every pair warranted
Try them and you will use no other. Red
House.
The record-union., 1891-06-24

The depth at which some of the Bel
gian coal mines are worked is something
prodigious. In a pit at Flenn the work
is now. done at 3,700 feet; in pit a:
tremerin at $500 feet, and in the st.
1000 feet
The record-union., 1891-06-24
VIII prohahIr he Cooler

The wind changed from north to south
about midnight last night, which prom
iSeS cooler weather to-day
The record-union., 1891-06-24
Sale az Imnorted pattnrn nata

To-day. The latest styles for July and Au-
gust for about one-half. We have had our use
from them, as we nave copied after the same
style. Millinery Department, Red House.
Bro sale is still going on at the New York
Millinery Store, 625 street
The record-union., 1891-06-24

Boys Suits, II to IS years, for school or
working, 81 90.
The record-union., 1891-06-24

HAMMERS music store, No. $50 street.
sole agency for Chickering & Sons pianos
CIough & Warren organs; also cheaper makes
The record-union., 1891-06-24

Navy Blue Sailor Suits, embroidered col
lars, for to 10 years, 45c.
Blouse Suits Of plaid Union cashmere, in
colors that will not show dirt. Ages to
15, ST 80.
The record-union., 1891-06-24

TUESDAY, June 23d
People VS.. Pedro Lara-Sentenced to five
months Imprisonment in the County Jail
People vs.. torgouS, charged with murder
Continued until July 27th.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin, Judge.

O"'NiiAis - IItSc.
TUESDAY. June 23d,
Steinhart VS.. Wahl-Motion Tor new trial
oYerruled.
Department Two-Van Fleet Judo,o
The record-union., 1891-06-24

at half-past 10 O'Clock to-day D. J.
Simmons & Co. viii sell, on the premises,
the good two-story building on the north
west corner of Sixth and NJ streets, to be
removed Immediately; also, counters,
shelving, etc. The building contains a
store and residence upstairs.