davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

v sgocre.'s, Hugh. >; !.,. reriec'o. 10 CENTS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Finest aie and Choicest Lager.
Always on drnpght OF tho Capital"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Best Billiard aud Pool Tables.
You'll nnd thom q, the "Capi,aI."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Advertise your "wsnis" 10 TIE TsiBUsE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
AL Kinds of sized Drinks.

They've the bee! a, the Capital"
The record-union., 1891-07-29
DANIEL 2. YOST.
A Former Sacramentan Dies In San
Francisco.

a Former Sacramentan Dies In San
Francisco.
The San Francisco papers announce
the death, at st. Luke's Hospital in that
city on Monday, of Daniel H. Yost. He
is said TO have been for several wears
afflicted with heart disease, which was
the cause of his death. Recently his
mind became seriously affected, and it
was deemed advisable Il few days ago to
send him to hospital, where he could
have the best treatment possible.
Mr.. Yost formerly resided in this city,
where himself and wife were prominent
in society circles up to the time the rail-
road offices were removed to San Fran
cisco, deceased being in the employ of
the company. Afterward be became
President Stanford's Private Secretary,
in which capacity he served for several
years.
The deceased was well and fayorably
known among the business men of San
Francisco, he having been engaged in
commercial pursuits there for quite a
number of years. After he left Senator
Stanford's employ he engaged in busi-
ness as a stockbroker, associating him
self with John w. Breckinridge, under
the firm name of Breckinridge IL Yost.
During the administration of President
Cleveland he was appointed Assistant
United States Appraiser for the port. an
office he filled until after the inaugural
ton of President Harrison. He was a
native of Illinois, 46 years of age, and
leaves wife and four children, the eldest
son about 2l years of age, and three
daughters. He was q brother of the late
John ID. Yost
The record-union., 1891-07-29
OF INTEREST TO ORCHARDISTS.
Something About the Early-Ripenin,
EIberta Peach of Georgia.

Something About the Ear1y-Ripening
EIberta Peach of Georgia.
George II. Appel, agent Of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Transportation Company, at
1905 Second street, yesterday received
from Samuel II. Rhump of Marshallville,
| Georgia, box of beautiful peaches of the
"Elberta" variety.
This is new peach, and but little
known. 1t was originated and propa-
gated by Mr.. Rhump. 1t is freestone,
deep yellow, firm of flesh, juicy, and of
delicious flavor. 1t is believed that the
fruit will prove of splendid quality for
canning purposes, and that it would be a
very prolific and Profitable variety for
California orchardists 10 grow.
The Elberta sells readily III the East,
where 1t is marketed between July 10Th
and seth, and commands good prices
| The fruit often measures from l24 to Is
inches in circumference, and often weighs
| Is! ounces.
Messrs. L. w. Buck, A. T. Hatch, c..
W. Reed, p. e. Plat, Gregory Bros, Mr..
! Perry Of the Earl Fruit Company and
| shippers who have seen these peaches,
| expressed great admiration for them, and
those who are engaged in fruit-growing
| intend TO secure slips of the Elberta trees
for budding. The w. II. Strong Com
pany viii import all it can secure from
Mr.. Rhump for that purpose.
Mr.. Appel says he is interested only in
the matter OF transportation, but hopes to
see the fruit tried here. He is familiar
with its history in Georgia, and will as
SlSt orchardlSts IN securing grattingS.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

appropriation was made by the Legisla-
ture for that purpose. The board was di-
yided on this proposition. A third prop
osition was as to whether or not the
bounty could be paid unless an appro-
priation therefor had been included in
the tax levy, which it was conceded by
the board had not been done. Therefore,
the chances are that the bounty will not
be paid until after the matter has been
settled by the Supreme Court. The fur
ther consideration of the matter was
postponed until the first fu'i meeting of
the board in September. claimants will
probably have to manfamus the State
Board of Examiners if they desire to get
their money within reasonable time"
THE CONTROLLERS DILEMMA.
Controller Colgan is now in quandry.
He says that Immediately on receipt of
the first opinion from the Attorney Gem
eral he had circular issued and distrib-
uted widely throughout the State an
nouncing that the Act was constitutional,
and calling upon the coyote hunters to
send. in their claims. The office had pre-
viously been deluged with letters from
brokers and merchants who had taken
the claims of the hunters in payment for
bills of goods, asking when and how to
send in their affidavits.
The Controller is devoting most of his
sleepless hours to studying up some plan
of escape from his predicament
The record-union., 1891-07-29
RAILROAD CHANGES.
Alterations In Timetables Soon to Go
Into Effect.


Into Effect.
Although the railroad officials in this
city have. received no definite orders from
the general office it is safe to say the fol-
lowing changes will be made in the time
table, commencing August I'd next Sun
day:
The west-bound overland train, No. 4,
which at present reaches this city on its
way to San Francisco at 8:15 o'clock in
the morning, and leaves thirty min
utes later, will arrive here at 5:25 A. NJ.
and depart at $40 a. N.
Train No. IL, the local from San Fran
cisco, which leaves the latter place at Z A.
NJ. daily, viii reach Sacramento at l1:05
A. NJ, instead Of Ills a. VI.
The second class overland, bound,
Will arrive at Sacramento fifteen minutes
earlier than it does at present, or at Il:25
a. NJ 1t will leave for the East at lI:50
A. NJ
The local train that now leaves for
Woodland, Willows and Redding at 1925
A. NJ. will start five minutes later
The local second class train, which now
leaves for San Francisco in the morning
at $3.50 O'Clock, will leave at $50 A. NJ.
The local train from Oroville, via
Knights Landing, will arrive here at 7:4O
A. NJ, instead of 7:25 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
KEEPING TRACK OF THEM.
How the Police Know an Ex-Convi
on Sight

How the Police Know an Ex-Convict
on Sight.
"Ehis is one of the best devices that has
been gotten up for the assistance of the
police in long time,'' said Jailer Clark
of the Police Station last night, as he ex-
hibited large hook to the reporter.
"We have only had it here a few
weeks" he continued, "arld it has proved
of value already. Every month we are to
receive photographs and biographies OF
every convict released from the State
prisons in that month. The officers glance
over the photos and then they have no
trouble in recognizing the cons if they
happen to drop into our town looking for
job Now on this page you see there
are twenty pictures. They were all re-
leased from Folsom this month. These
that | have just pasted in are to be re-
leased in August. You see how easy it is
now to keep track of them.'
The record-union., 1891-07-29
NOTHING IN 1T.

Chief Engineer Guthrie VIII Not Pro-
tect Damaged Property.
AT the session of the Fire Commission
ers on Monday evening Chief Engineer
Guthrie notified the Board that hence
forth he would not assume the response
bility of placing watchman in charge OF
the burn ed or damaged premises in case
of fire, as he had frequently been left to
bear the expense thereof himself.
He said he had brought the matter to
the attention of the insurance men and
underwriters, but they evidently did
not take sufficient interest in it to agree
upon any course of action. In the future,
he said, some one else might attend to
the duty of looking after such property
as may be damaged
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Yates and His Female Pals in Luck.

Yates and His Female Pals in Luck.
Yesterday, on motion eff City Attorney
Hart, in the Police Court, the charges OF
grand larceny against John Fales, Charles
Yates. Mollie Morgan and Minnie Dodd,
who were arrested on suspicion Of hav-
ing robbed one Andy Burns, who was
seeing the sights" on lower l. street last
week, were dismissed.
Mr.. Hart stated that the prosecution
could not make out case against either
of the defendants, but the officers firmly
believed that they all had hand in rob-
bina the man.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
A WORTHLESS CRITrER.
The FL Dorado Tourist Rancher Prop
criy Shown Up.

eriy shown Up.
The Folsom Telegraph of Saturday las
the following: "On Monday afternoon
Folsom was greeted with sight that in
spired every beholder with sentiments ,ot
both pity and indignation. A great strap
ping man, about 40 years old and two
hundred pounds in weight, drove into
town with Il delicate looking woman and
a baby about, six weeks or two months
old, in an old dilapidated wagon, drawn
by poor old red cow yoked TO shafts.
The man, if such an object is to be so
called one, sat in the wagon while the
woman with the child in her arms made
the circuit of the town soliciting aims.
Everyone pitied her and the child,
but for the man himself nothing but
contempt and Indignation was expressed.
Had he been sick, a cripple, or in any
way intirm, then he would have been en-
titled to some consideration. but when a
strong, healthy, able bodied man like the
one here mentioned, entrenchess himself
behind the helplessness of woman and
baby, and looks to them for support, he
should be treated to coat of tar and
feathers rather than kindness"
The record-union., 1891-07-29
FoREsTERS FESTIVITIES
Court Capital Devotes an Evening tt
Its Numerous Friends.


Its Numerous Friends.
Court Capital of the Ancient Order OF
Foresters entertained the local members
of the order and large number of in
vited guests in royal manner on Mon
day evening, after it had finished it's regu-
lar business. There were probably go
guests in attendance, who greatly enjoyed
the splendid literary and musical pro-
granme prepared for the evening.
After an interesting address of well
come by Chief Ranger III. w. Ogg, the
following exercises were given: Instru-
mental duet, banjo and guitar, Messrs.
WILDER and Stone; recitation, Miss Celia
Wilson, who displayed rare elocutionary
powers and dramatic ability; instru-
zuela brothers; piano solo, Mrs. G. G..
Ogg; vocal solo, Mrs. Gertie Hill; ac-
con1panist, Miss Sophie Jones. One of
the features was an instrumental duet,
flute and piano, by Miss Lulu Stickman,
Ii tile girl of twelve summers, and her
brother Charles. They We're recalled
twice. D. Mccartney gave limitations of
the bagpipes on the accordion, and on the
same instrument played a choice medley.
Misses Mabel Lyon and Lulu Stickrnan
rendered beautiful piano duet in excel
lent style; Y. w. Wllber was heartily ap-
p1auded in his comic songs, and the Ven
zuela brothers again appeared in a charm
ing guitar duet.
A splendid banquet followed the exer-
! cises, at which I. w. Carpenter presided
| as POSTMASTER. Toasts wero offered and
/ responses made as follows:
Progress Of the Order" Henry w.
ogg. Chief Ranger. Mr.. Ogg gave an in
teresting recital of the history and pro-
| gress of Forestry in this city.
Court Sacramento" Responded to by
Mr.. Ciappinger.
.'The iIigI Court" Responded to by
Past High Chief Il. B. Harmon, who
| stated that there are now fourteen Grand
| Lodges and upward of GOO Courts in the
| United States.
! knights of the Sherwood Forcst''
! elected very happy response from O. N.
| Cronkitc, who, predicted that there would
! be ten thousand Knights in uniform ut
the meeting of the Supreme Lodge in
Brooklyn.
Companions of tho Forest Re
| sponded to by Mrs. Eowe.
The evening $ festivities were concluded
by w. Al. Thomas, who responded to Il
toast to the Ladies'" and wished that all
might meet again in the near future.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
DIEn


ANDERSON-In Pleasant Valley Iulv %
1891, Jessie Anderson. q native of Califor,
MIA, aged Is years.
Miss Jessie Anderson, a sister of Mrs II,
d. Parker and Miss Kate Anderson. of
Winters, and Mrs. L. F. Haswell. of Rumsev.
died on Wednesday evening last at the re 4
dence of +. N. Wertner, In Pleasant Valley
The death of the young lady was entirely
unexpected, and was a great shock to her
friends. She was taken with a fit of yofoit-
ing late in the afternoon and ruptured a
blood vessel, and before medical ala couId
reach her she died from hemorrhage. Her
funeral took place Thursday afternoon. the
remains being inferred in the cemetery here.
The services were conducted by Rev, Mr..
Nane in the presence of large number of
the friends of the deceaSed.l
REDMAN - Near Concord Contra Costa
County. July 18th, Sadie E., beloved wife of
Robert f. Redman, native of Sacramento.
aged 80 years.
DECKER-In Fresno. CAL. July 27th. Henry
Decker, q native of Germany, aged 90 years.
months and days.
E6-FriendS and acquaintance are respect
FULLY invited to attend the funeral this
! Wednesday afternoon, at j p. NJ, from the
undertaking parlors of John Miller, Odd
Fellows Temple.
WOODSON-In Sacramento County. July
26th, Edmund Davis Woodson, Youngest
son of j. A. and Annie Woodson q native of
California, aged 90 years, months and II
days.
&S-Funeral from the residence of his pa.
rents, Thursday at Pm.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
san Francisco,s seawau.

Owens Brothers, contractors of San
Francisco. have commenced suit in this
county agains, Controller Colgan to COM
pei him TO draw a warrant In their favor
for l,72s. 81, for work performed and
material furnished in constructing the
San Francisco seawal1. 1t is alleged in
the application for writ of mandate that
the Harbor Commissioners indorsed the
claim as all right, but that the Controller,
nevertheless, refused to draw warrant
for Its payment. The matter win be
heard by Judge Catlin ON Friday.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to tho human system. act !
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
effectually cleansing. the system, dis
pelling colds and headaches, and cIarinp
habitual constipation.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Rousekeeners, Attention.

OF peaches tor canning purpose. Also. Ger
man prunes and fruit OF all kinds. No one
can serve you any better. We have the best
CARROLL d GEMS, California Market, 7IO X
street
The record-union., 1891-07-29

pCSb ItOItOI III GtAOIi
Rapids, Mich, and he
doctored him for two
weeks, and he got
worse all the time
and then / took him
ITO Jackson, to a doc
Itor who attends espe-
icially TO skin dis
eases, and then he got
worse than ever. Then
/ told my husband
we had better try the
EUTICURA REMEDIES
any way; did not have
any idea they would
H. IL -
The record-union., 1891-07-29
RAW AS A BEEFSTEAK
Baby's Fearful Suffering From Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cutirura

My baby was taken very sick when he was
three months old, and ip a few days began
breaking out. We employed both OF the home
doctors, ana they could do nething for HIM
Then we sent for the hest doctor in Eaton
The record-union., 1891-07-29

HAMMERS music store, No. SEQ street.
Clough & Warren organs; also cheaper makes
The record-union., 1891-07-29
This Evenings open.Air Concert.

This evenings open-air concert by the
First Artillery Band will commence at
7:30 o'clock, and an excellent programme
will be rendered.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

less than two months from the time we began
giving them TO him he was entirely well, and
not spot on hirn. bis hair began growing
right off, and we thought he would ALWAYS he
bald-headed. There was not d spot on his
whole body, face and head, only his nose and
eyes, but what YVES as raw as beefsteak So
poor there was not anything but bones, and so
weak he could raise neither hand nor head.
MRS. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield, Mich.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
chanasS pailu foe ar'etaatorls, smbtn s GO.
TO-DAY At go AM.

Sale, as Follows:
KERR'S SPOOL COTTON, white or black in numbers
to So Price IS cents per dozen.
The Cotton is recognized as standard brand and is
preferred by many to any other make
One lot of small ANG0RA WOOL MATS in bright
attractive cOlors, cents
In addition to above few pieces of B0LTING SHEETNG
stamped designs in coors for outlining work. intended for
tides and scarfs Prices IS and IS cents.
DEPARTMENT..
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Caticura Resoivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest
of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause, while CUTgCURA, the great
skin cure, and CUTfCURA SOAP, an exquisite
skin beautitier, clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair. Thus the CUTICURA RENE
DIES cure every species Of itching, burning,
scaly, pirnply and blotchy skin, scalp and
blood disease, from pimples to scrofula, from
infancy to age, when the best physicians fail.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc.
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston.
IS Send for "How to Cure Blood Diseases ,,
The record-union., 1891-07-29
GENERAL HART ExPLAINs.

Mr.. Waite contended that Mr.. Harris
opinion certainly held the Act to be consti-
tutionai, but Mr.. Hart argued that he did
not examine into any points excepting
those asked by the Controller. He do,
parted ON the afternoon tram yesterday
for San Francisco on business. and left
the following statement for publication:
''The question Of auditing the claims
for bounties on coyote scalps came up for
consideration before the State Board of
Examiners, and the question was then
asked whether or not the bounty could
be paid, tor the following reasons: First,
in that the title of the Act was defective
in not containing provision for the pay
meut of the bounty; and second, whether
the bounty could be paid until special
The critic., 1891-03-25
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFED.

The House of Mercy for Fallen Women
filed certificate of incorporation yester-
terday. The institution has formerly
been known as st. Xavier's Home.
The w. NJ. o. A. Club raided Sergeant.
Doolan's home, No. 6l5 II street, last
night. They brought their lunch baskets
with them and avery pleasant evening
was passed.
Among Doctor Hammohi's converts at
the Tabernacle last night was a prominent
banker of Montana. He made public
acknowledgment OF his conversion TO the
large congregation.
Two picked mines from the Columbia
Athletic Club open the ball season on
Friday afternoon at Analostan Island.
The match game with the Yale College
team takes place on Easter Monday ut the
Island grounds.
DR.. T. A. Bland will address the Ma
tionalist Club at their hall, No. 6Oo Il
street, tonight. The subject will be the
Naturalization of Monopolies." Senator
elect PETER has been invited and has
promised to attend.
THE Demands of the Colored Amer
ican" was the subject of an address by
Hon, John NJ. Langston, at the John
Wesley A, NJ. i. Church last night. There
was large audience present and the
speaker was attentively listened to.
President Draney of the Washington
Jockey Club returned to the city from
New York last night for the purpose of
attending the meeting of the executive
committee, which was held at Willard's.
He gave very encouraging view of the
coming race meeting, and says that he Is
assured that there will be at least jUl
horses at the coming spring meeting.
Through information received from Bal
timOre yesterday afternoon the parents Oi
james Hickey, No. 2jO2 street northwest;
Ernest NcMichael, S00 New Hampshire
avenue John Williams, No Sll 10Th street,
and Charles Newman, No. 1928 q street
northwest, learned that their runaway
bows were in that city. They manifested
Il Willingness To return, and We're brought
here to-day.
John Il. pinkney lies in u critical con
dilion in the Rreedman's Hospital Ht
received q bullet wound in the head ON the
night of February 10, and George Richard
son has been indicted by the grand jury
for having committed an assault with at
tempt to KILL Pmkney's wound partially
heated and he left the hospital where h,
was being treated and returned to his
home, Yesterday inflammation set in an,
he had TO return to the hospital
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis of IVES
NlIglnlh gave Dahlutl lasl nlsut Nv VIZ
Arlington Hotel 20 his associates on thu
Intelconunental Railway Commission
| The guests were; Secretary Tracy, Mr.
Buck, Lieutenant Brown, Mr.. CassNt
Mr., Fernandez, Mr.. Zegarra, Nice.Presi
dent Morton, Mr., Lome, Mr. DeCastro
Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Stewart, Mr., Agote, Attor
ncy-General Miller, General Rengifo, MI
Blanco, Secretary Noble, Mr. Fedin, Mr.
Romero, General Guirola, Mr.. Kraus, As
sistant Secretary Wharton, Captain
! Stceyer and Mr.. paTraga.
The critic., 1891-03-25
BALTIMORE Ex.CONFEDERATEs.
Dissatisfaction in Their Ranks Because
of the Johnston Funeral.

Of the johnston Funeral.
At meeting of the Maryland Confed-
crate Society in Baltimore last evening
the following resolution was adopted:
THAT committee of five be appointed
by the president tos,prepare and present to
resolutions to express the feelings Of
affection and respect which this society
feels for the memory of General Joseph
II. Johnston, and that the said committee
have power, If in their judgment they
consider 1t proper to arrange fer public
demonstration which will testify the feel
ings of this whole community to him."
General Bradley 7. Johnson appointed
the following as the committees: Colonel
Charles Marshall, Joseph Packard, jr,,
q. Ridgely Goodwin, Skipwith Wilmer,
Major w. Stuart Symington.
These resolutions gave several OF the
members an opportunity of expressing
the feeling in the society at not being
allowed TO participate in the funeral of
General Johnston.
Sergeant j. William Thomas warmly
criticised the action of those who had
declined the offer of the society, and
thought the ex-Confederates should have
gone anyhow.
Mr.. Joseph Packard, jr.. said: 81 have
never known greater feeling of out
ragged sensibilty than there is existing
among MS about TINS very matter. Inc
executors of General Johnston had the
legal right to do as they did. We are in
no way responsible for it,"
Mr.. James Il. Wheeler said. ~ was in
favor of calling the society out and attend
tending the funeral without getting per-
mission. After appointing the commltte
To consult the Messrs. Mclane il was inn
possible to do other than as they wished" !"
Gen. Bradley Il. Johnson thought il was
undignifed for the society to still further
discuss the matter, AS the executors of
General johnson had the legal right To do
as they did. 'lf we had gone along ON
our own business, and attended the funeral
without consulting nybody then ii would
have been all right"