davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Installation of Officers.

The following officers of Walhalla
Grove, No. 6, U. A. 0. D., were installed
last evening by n. Macarthur, D. D. n.
G. A., assisted by Past Arches Wilson,
Moore, Avery. Horne, Svetenich and
Lamb: G.. G.. Davis. n. A.; G. Aleksa, V.
A.; NJ. Wetzel, Treasurer; II. Meyer,
Secretary; n. Macarthur, Conductor; J.
q. Swertzer, |. c.; j. l.. Gomez, o. c.; J.
Lewis, Jr., p. A.
Junior Past Arch Lewis was presented
with a suitable and elegant badge of the
order. after which Junior Past Arch
Lewis invited the members to partake of
his hospitality.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Elegant Home at Public Sale.

Halsey G. Smith, who recently pur-
chased the Llewellyn Williams property,
will on Tuesday next, the 10th, sell at
auction his present elegant residence on
Ninth street, between E and F, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. This was the
former home of Edgar Mills, and is one
OF the choicest residences in the city,
having all modern improvements.
There will also be sold four adjoining
lots, comprising the half-block. At the
same time the elegant carpets in the house
will be sold. d. j. Simmons will be the
auctioneer.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
OFFICIAL REPORTS
What Was Done in some City Depart
menrs During October.

What Was Done in some City Depart
menrs During October.
r. II. Singleton, Superintendent of the
City Cemetery, has submitted his report
for October as follows: Number of deaths,
46; brought here for interment, 10. In
terments were m .de as follows: City
Cemetery. 80, New Helvetia, 3; st.
Joseph, s; New Masonic, 6; sent one body
each to Jewish Cemetery, Folsom and
San Francisco. Collected for sale of lots,
S395 70; permits, S67; vault dues, 81; total,
S466 a.
Harbormaster Joseph Wiseman re-
ported having collected Sl50 during the
month.
Poundmaster o'Neill reported having
impounded 1 horses and % dogs during
October. Fifty of the dogs were killed.
and all the cattle were redeemed. He
charged SIS for impounding the animals.
Chief of Police Drew reported having
made 1I5 arrests during October. The
cash balance on hand November lst was
So 25.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Leeitimate Tuves+rs,t.

Parties VINO contemplate or are desirous of
going into business will hnd it 10 their infer
est 10 consult The rnalI-Hopkins Co. who
have added a Commercial Agency Depart-
ment 10 their extensive business, and handle
Our list comprises some Of the best res
taurants, lodging-houseS, hotels, groceries
cigar drug and general merchandise stores
etc. etc, IN San Francisco ana throughout
the State Address all communicationS to
THE CARNALL-HOPkINS co. COM.
AGENCY DEPT, e24 Market street, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Hebrew Association E1ection.

met on Sunday evening and elected the
following officers for the year: Presi-
dent, A. Elkus; Vice President, NJ.
Hirsh; h;Secretary, A. Bonnheim; Treasurer,
&. Steinman; Executive Committee, Mrs.
A. Elkus, Chairman, f. Solomon, Joseph
Hunaman, NJ. L. GratZ and r. Platnauer
The society will hold meetings on the
first and third Sunday of each month.
when there will be literary exercises and
dancing
The record-union., 1891-11-03
RAIN DUE TODAY
The Weather Bureau Says We Should
Have 1t by This Noon.


The Weather Bureaus reports show
the barometer to have changed but very
little yesterday. The readings at a. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. were 1910 inches and 3O.1l
inches respectively. There is a low
barometer on the northwest coast from
Eureka up to the Straits of Juan de Fuca,
with rain falling in Washington, Oregon
and northwestern California
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were 10 and 48o, with light and
variable winds and cloudy sky.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 7So and 44o,
and one year ago to-day, To and 40.
The flags displayed in this city yester-
day, by order of Lieutenant Finley, indi-
Gated warmer temperature and rain be-
fore noon to-day.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
REDUCED RATES.

The New Livestock Schedule on the
PlacerYille Road.
At a meeting Of the Railroad Commits
sioners, held in San Francisco yesterday,
new schedule of freight rates on live
stock on the Placeryille Railroad was
adopted.
The following table shows the rate as
ordered for cattle by the carload of 20. 900
pounds from different points to Sacra-
mento, to Oakland stock yards and to
San Francisco. The reduced rates on
horses and on hogs and sheep are in pro-
norton
The record-union., 1891-11-03
More Indictments

The Grand Jury filed into Judge Cat
Inns court quietly yesterday and deliv-
cred to the Judge MISUNDERSTANDING
package. The contents were not di
vulged, but it is believed to have con-
tanned several indictments, including
some against the persons implicated in
the murder of Robert Allen.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Another Declination.

Z. w. Hale, who was named by the
City Trustees as member of the fifteen
) @arter freeholders, has notified the
anocratic Committee that he cannot.
ur business reasons, serve as such. The
CITY Irus ees have not, however, been
notified of Mr.. Hale's declination.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
state Fair Medals and Dinlonos

The gold and silver medals awarded at
the State Fair are now ready for delivery
at the Secretary's office. The diplomas
will be ready in about ten days.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
They Have Found Him.

Officer Ferral yesterday arrested
Charles Smith for assault to murder.
Smith is the man who is said to have at
tempted to shoot the bartender at Schelrs
brewery on Sunday night.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
County Clerks Fees.

The fees collected by County Clerk
Rhoads during October. amounted to
$500 so. This is an unusually good show
ing, being $50 more than any previous
months collections.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Burning Railroad Ties.

Last evening Deputy Sheriff Fred. Co.
tobed telephoned in from the Rancho del
Paso that he had arrested two men there
for burning railroad ties.
Special Railroad Officer True went out
on locomotive and brought the prisoners
in. They gave their names as Tom King
and Charles Cullens.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
A Train DELAYED. .

Several hours delay was caused yester-
day in the arrival of the overland fast
mail train, caused by several of the cars
leaving the rails at Newcastle. The acci-
dent was caused by the breaking of a
switch-rod at the station.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
a Startler for EEerrone.

Our ladies' French kid button shoes, square
toe paien3 leather tip, blue black cloth ton.
hand sewed, tarn sole, all sizes and widths
81: misses same style, spring heel, II 10 ?.
-; children's, s to 1033 spring heel, 81 rs.
Red House
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Arrested at Last.

Yesterday Officer Campbell arrested
John Bowman, the dive-keeper on Sec
ond street, who kept open his dive for
several days after his license was re-
yOkad
The record-union., 1891-11-03
OF Eytra va1ua

Fifty pairs of mems fiue worsted and silk
mixed sample dress pants, in neat designs.
regular value s., viii be closed from 81 so to
So per pair. Red House.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
NotariaI Bond Filed.

William III. Humphrey has filed with
the Recorder his bond as Notary Public.
in the sum of S5,0O0 with S. S. South
worth and A. II. Root as sureties.
The record-union., 1891-11-03

Go TO Alsip & Co.'s auction at Ninth and F
streets Tuesday morning See ADVERTISEMENT.
A rare opportunity for fine home.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
STILL m DOUBT.

No Place Yet Agreed Upon for Tempo
rary Police Quarters.
The Board of Education formally noti-
aed the City Trustees yesterday thnt tbsy
The record-union., 1891-11-03

EXTRA nince pies and hot rolls every morn
ing, also charlotte russo every Sunday. at
Haubis Bakery. 612 j street.
The record-union., 1891-11-03

SIENNA AURER-In this city, October 31st
by Rev. Chas. T. Oehler, George W. Sieh K
Gdssie Maurer, both of this city.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
Extra Special Values.

One lot of 10-4 raw silk table covers. In or
entail designs, 81 35. Oriental sofa pillow.
SOC. Large size turkey red table covers, As,
Red House
The record-union., 1891-11-03

An idea Of the proportion of reduction
in rates above ordered is gained from the
following, the figures being on carloads
OF cattle to Sacramento from the points
1o-,
The record-union., 1891-11-03
MARRIED.

PELICAN Social Club, Thursday, Novem-
Der ] 9th.
The record-union., 1891-11-03

PELlcAs Social Club, Thursday, Novem
The record-union., 1891-11-03
CHATTERBOX FOR 1901.

The authorized reprint from duplicates of the original English
plates containing large copyright American matter
which cannot be reprinted by any other firm Price 79c
The record-union., 1891-11-03

MIR. FRANK POWELL a well-known resi-.
dent of Placer county, wisely needed the warm
ing before it was too late. Read his letter:
This is to express my qualification that am
cured ofnly troubles heart and kidney trouble
and catarrh. / had tried various remeuics
and doctors until | almost despairad but your
treatment has brought be health and strength.
l feel | am man again. You may use nv
name for the benefit OF others who are afflicted
as was" Signed, FRANK POWELL
The DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY
is q medical and surgical institute founded
with a full stGff OF EXPERIENCED and emf
nent SPECIALISTS for the cure Of all diseases
and deformities All the latest scientific ap-
pliances for the cure OF chronic and deep
seated diseases, all diseases of q private nature
nervous debility" lack of youthful vigor In
men, the result OF fexceSscs, oYerworIc or disSi-
pation-POSITIVELY CURED. The charges
are VERY LOW and consultation ana exnTn-
ination FREE to patients. MEDICINES
FURNISHED.
Our business is conducted with tho
greatest secrecy, and we publish testi-
mOnialS only at tho request OF patients.
Hours, 8 A. NJ. to 4 Il. NJ. and to 3 Z.
NJ. Sundays, a. NJ. TO ! =. NJ. only.
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY,
612 x Street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
GhamarS pailu foe apetmatorls, subtn go

GJhnrrgrA Dail,s foe anetratnris 1ubir s 90
OOKS FOR YOUNG And OIL
LIBRARY EDITION PRICE, 50 CENTS EACH
We take special pleasure presenting this fine series Of
books They bound attractive library style with stiff
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rated IN gilt he good the print clear and the binding
The titles include standard works of fiction and poetry In
all some f.ty different volumes
HAPPY THOUGHTS ON HOME TOPICS
This is large volume inches thick and handsomely
bound cloth contains practical papers house and home
matters articles amusements decoration of children
Horticulture the matters in each being compiled from the
writ OF such weknown authors as Washington Gladden.
Catherine Owens H. H., Louisa Acot c. Holland, A
book which can be read and re-read Price ST.
CHRISTOPHER CoLUMBUs-oNE SYLLABLE
Every boy and girl should know something the great dis
OF America and the approach of the fourth
NAL OF his achievement renders the subject of
particular and timely interest Contains So Illustrations
pages. Price 75c.
CHATTERBOX FOR 1884,
The authorized reprint from duplicates of the original English
plates containing large amount OF copyright American matter
which cannot BE reprinted by any other firm Price 79c
ARTISTIC TOY BOOKS
This embraces books viz: sFesde Fun "Sports
of all Sorts, plays and Games and Singing Games These
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games all knds-Puzzes Tricks Catches Foeits etc. sua
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Gooed covers OF exceedingly artistic design SO and 10
illustrations Price each We recommend these books
very attractive and something new.
HAWTH0RNES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RECITER
Contains choice pieces verses sublime speeches. apt selections
splendid lines and reaons for schools and eocuon classes
bound library style with black leather back and gilt design
Price 75c.
second volume above but containing different
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LITTLE WORKERS SERIES
These books bear marked juvenile character the impress
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Size nches pages Among the titles Doles Ride
Little Farmer Girl Little Houekeeper At Seaside Sunny
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The record-union., 1891-11-03
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS-ONE SYLLABLE

Livery Doy ana g Shoud kEoW something OF the great DIS
cv OF America and the approach of the fourth centen
NAL OF his momentous achievement renders the subject OF
particular and timely interest Contains illustrations
pages. Price 75c
The record-union., 1891-11-03
BOOKS FOR YOUNG And OLD.
LIBRARY EDITION PRICE, % CENTS EACH.
HAPPY THOUGHTS ON HOME TOPICS.

This large volume inches thick and handsomely
bound cloth 1t contains practical papers house and home
matters articles decoration of children
Horticulture the matters each being compiled from the
writ n3s of such weknown authors Washington Gladden.
Catherine Owens H. H., Louisa Alco, J. c. Holland,
book which can be read and reread Price ST.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
In and ABOUT THE CITY
The Local Record of One Day
in a Quiet, Orderly
Town
The Next School Term, Which
Begins Tomorrow, Promises
To BE Memorable
Those Who Do Not Find All
the News, May Supply 1t
Themselves

The public schools will open Mon
day morning, August 81, with live,
progressive corps Of teachers. Super
lnteudent G. w. Albright is too well
known TO need an introduction. w.
j. Hughes, Of the Larrabcc avenue
school and principal of the high school
comes highly recommended. He Is a
grad uatc In the classical course of the
Wisconsin State university, and was
for six years principal Of the West
Salem, Wis, free high school. Miss
Hattie NJ. Sweet, formerly for nine
years of the Martinsville, Ind, schools,
but recently from IIailman Kinder
gartncr's institute, has made a spec
lalty Of kindergarten and first grade
primary work. Misses Myrtle Il. Day,
OF Ogallala, Ncb., Addie Jones, OF
IIoltOn, Kan, and Kathryn r. north,
have had large experience In grdded
school work and have the reputation
Of being teachers OF rare and unqes-
toned ability Miss Jennie T.. Alex
andcr, principal OF Fourteenth street
school, and Misses Nina Woodin, Olive
Il. Charlton, Lydia Whted, Helen X.
Gleason, Dora Wcllman and T.. A.
| Prentice, were In the schools last year
and are fayorably known 10 all In the
community
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30

The residence Of Mayor Wilson was
filed with gay and happy throng Of
misses and masters last evening, the
occasion being children's party,
given by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson In honor
OF her grandchildren, Miss Vella
Hayes, Misses Mabel and Willetta
Lcczer and Master Emery Leezer
The young people, soon after they as
sembled, were highly Interested In
games and sports which they continued
until 10 o'clock, when they marched
into the spacious dining-room, where
they sat down 90 a well laden table.
After supper, came the prize game
OF "Obscryation, Fred Waldron carry
ing of the first prize, and Nellie Hun
tOOn the second.
Those present were Misses Nella
Hayes, Mabel Leezer, Willetta Leczer,
Emma Roll, Margaret Day, Gretchen
Hathaway Elma Bateman, Flora
| Fillmore, Mabel Mcridith, Belle
Lomoreux, Olive Sintz, Nellie Hun
! toon and Dora Dolsen; Masters Emery
Leczer, Fred Wardner, Willie Dunn
Fred WaldrOD, Charlie Curry and
| Elmer Bradncr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
DROWNED IN TIE NooKsAoK
Young Man Loses His Life in the
Raging River

w. G. Bardsley, OF Wooley, was
drowned in the Nooksack river on
Thursday evening. He was on his
way to Sumas, and in trying TO ford
the north fork Of the river near Dem
ing got washed Oft the horses back
and drowned. His horse swan ashore
few hundred yards down the stream
and was found by some Indians. In
spectOr lIOpp and a party Of friends
have been dragging the stream, but so
far without success. Beardsley was a
young man, q years Of age, who came
here from Dakota lie has no rola-
tlons but a large number Of friends
IL Is reported-Only reported Of course
that a certain Indian had o good
deal 20 do with the drowning. That
through his direction 3ardsley tried
30 make his horse swim the river and
that he was intoxicated at the time.
There Is considerable excitement over
the affair, and II the Indian can be
proved tO have "A hand In the affair,
| trouble will follow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
TALE OF A MUSICIAN
Or Tho Unresponsive sleepers I'm a Sec
ond Story Front


There Is a rather good Joke on a
certain young business man of this
town. He is modest, good natured
and obliging, and in Difference TO these
good qualities his name Is not men
toned. But the story is too good TO
keep
lie has a couple Of friends who room
In the Mason block, 50 the other day
he being an early riser, they partlcu-
larly requested him TO awaken them
early. He consented. SO next
morning, armed with an ACCORDION
he went 10 his friends room. lie
knocked softly at the door, but
there was no resOnsc; then louder,
and finally the door yielded 10
his repeated rappings and nc entered.
There lay his friends peacefully sleep
ing. He mou9tcd chair, and began
70 play solemn dirgc, but still they
slept on; then he tried love strain,
but it had no effect; Marching
Through Georgia" and the Night
Before Larry was Stretched" had no
more effect on the figures peacefully
reposing in the bed, than 10 had on
Larry the day after he was stretched
The case was becoming desperate, and
as he finished a wild plaintiyc air
learned one summer In Cattaraugus
county, he became desperate. His
music was OF the kind, appar.
emily, that soothcd any breast
and added profoundness TO their slum
bers. The cracked voice Of the accor
deOn, played Just above their heads
the flourish OF extended arms, aideC
by the mcllifuous voice Of the playe
awakened not responsive chord II
those slumbering bosoms. There wa
another resort, 10 was the water In TN
pitcher. Hastily selling tumblcrfu
he gently raised the clothes from th
sleepers and deluged them with water
No responsive movement.
Not stir.
They were not affected by water.
He gazed once more intently at thl
sleeping figures, and with a scarce
look he took hold OF one and shook IL
It's head came off and before him wer
two neatly made dummies. lie lle
at once.
From a window OF the Fairhave
hotel the conspiratOrs watched thcI
friend, his antics and fruitless CT
deavors 10 arouse them. ROars {
laughter greeted him as he emerge
from the Mason block, but he sigt
softly and acknowledges that the iok
Is not on the sleepers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
NEW wHATCom NEWS


The excursion on the Mike Ander-
son, tomorrow, on Lake Whatcom,
promises to be one Of the events OF
this season Of pleasure. The music Is
enough 30 attract large crowd at any
time, but combined with the bcauti-
ful scenery at Lake Whatcom 10 can
not fail TO attract one OF the largest
crowds that ever sailed from Silver
Beach. The boat will leave at II a.
IN. and tow the barge 10 some cool
and shady spot where lunch may be
eaten and then return 20 take the late
arrivals out at p. m. Good music
galore and a general good time are
sure things, and besides we have a
band that VIC are all proud Of and the
proceeds Of this excursion go TO pro-
vide uniforms for them. Everybody
go and take your best girl.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
MRS. sHERMAN's PARTY
A Delightful Afternoon at Mrs. Sher
mans on Friday

mans on Friday
Mrs. Albert Sherman gave one of
the most delightful parties on Friday
afternoon that Fairhayen has eyer
witnessed. Mrs. Sherman is most
charming hostess and entertainer, and
her reception on Friday was as bright
and delightful as the fair hostess her
self
1t was a thlmble party, and so far
as the society editor can learn, the
ladies brought with them their thin
bles, silk doylies were furnished as
souvenirs, and upon these fair fingers
worked, and took them away as me-
mentOes OF the occasion. An elegant
| luncheon was spread, and Mrs. Shcr-
mans cOZy home was beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers, the
whole forming delightful and ami
mated scene. Mrs. Sherman was as
sisted In receiving her guests by Mrs.
| X. r.. French, Mrs. Pierce Evans, Mrs.
u. w. Strader, Mrs. Frank Hamilton
anos Miss T.. A. Prentice.
The following were the Invited
guests
Mesdames Pierce Evans, Frank
| Wilkeson, Il II IIolbroOk, II G. Gam
well, Frank Hamilton, Dudley lnslee
j Mel Harvey, # Wardncr, Max
Kuner. T. w Stradcr, George II
Strader, @ w Waldron, b b Seymour
wv Christopher, 5 w Means, Carson
A II Clark, George w Lysle, Il II Mcr
dlth, Donovan, w II WELDON, j N
Darling, II i Bevans, w r. Albec, "
w Sly, George A Black, James Wylie
Captain w G B Grahame, Charles 4
Hughes, OF Fairhaven; Edward Moalc
jr., Seattle; Edward Fischer, Marc ]
Stangroom, Reginald Jones, j w Nor
gan, A II Morrison, Q Pettibonc
Fon Du Lac, Wis; Fred @ Pettibone
A w Pettibonc, B w Benson, II Nc
Kinley, Harry Fairchild, o G RapelIe
T. w Purdy, Bacon, Theodore Bacon
Alfred Black, Gardner, Charles Keith
j Weiscnburger, OF New Whatcom
School books and school supplies, a
| nnrp Ilrpu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30

absence, when a man was observed
rummaging about the house. The
man of the house quietly stepped In
and got his shotgun, but the intruder,
having heard them approach, made a
break for the woods. Mclean shot at
him with bird shot, but failed TO stop
him, though he hit him. After he
had gone, a boat with coat and vest
in IL, was found on the beach The
man is supposed TO be Albertson, the
absconding teller, and from appear
ances, was trying TO find something 10
eat In the house. lie had been traced
IA that vicinity
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
Notes

School Directors Jameson, Walty
and Rogers have decided 10 accept the
plans OF Taylor & Moller for the new
AZ, 800 school building that will be
erected In the York addition. IL will
be two stories and basement IN height
constructed OF pressed brick and
stone, aud contain all the latest i'm
proyements and be a credit 10 the
city.
j. T.. LOyeall, Of Silver Lake, ls In
the city. He has lail his farm out
into iivc-acrc tracts, and is now en-
dcayoring 10 have postofilce located,
called Baglcy, as a large number of
settlers receive their mail at that
point. A piece OF land and other In.
duccments will be offered 10 the right
man 10 locate there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-30
VIII be Ready for Trial Trip In
October


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-lIenry l..
Scott, of the Union Iron works, In an
interview in the Post concerning the
progress of construction Of the coast
defense vessel Monterey, which was
launched April %, during President
Harrison's visit to this coast, said:
We are getting the machinery OF the
Monterey into place as rapidly as pos
sible. The boilers are set and one
engine is in position, and the other
two are now on the dock ready TO be
put in position. Everything will be
ready for a trial trip in October, and
If we are not delayed by the failure Of
the government TO send our armor,
the vessel will be completed and ready
to be turned over long before the date
provided in the contract. 1t Is time
we received armor plating, and If 1t
does not come along very soon, work
will have 90 be delayed TO await its
arrival Cruiser No. o is getting
along nicely, and although we are
making rapid progress, 1t is impossi-
BILE TO state how soon she will be
| LAUNCHED