davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-06
VETERANS AT CARSON.
How They Were Treated by the Goo
People There.

How They Were Treated by the Good
People There.
George w. Eicks, who was a member
OF the excursion party of veterans of the
Grand Army that visited Carson on the
Fourth of July, returned yesterday. In
speaking Of the trip he said:
1.-THE train was under charge of Can
tain knight, and arrived in Carson City,
New, on Sunday evening at ii O'Clock.
OF course, we were somewhat fatigued
after our long journey across the Sierras,
but when we alighted from the train,
amid a blaze of fireworks, accompanied
by music and the shouts of multitude
OF people, we forgot else but the purpose
of our visit to the Silver State-to have a
grand time.
1.-THE Veteran Guard of San Francisco.
as guard OF honor TO Department Com
mander Fuller and his staff at once
formed in line, and escorted by Custer
Post of Carson City, marched to the resi-
dence of Governor ,Colcord. Here the
United States military band from the
Preside. which accompanied the veter-
ans, serenaded the Governor The latter.
in few well-chosen remarks, extended
a hearty welcome to the California visit
ors. He assured the old soldiers that
| their comrades in Nevada, as well as the
citizens generally, would spare no pains
toward making their sojourn in the State
one Of pleasure as far as lay within their
power.
SAT this point it may not be amiss to
say that the grounds adjoining the Gov
ernor's residence and that of Captain
George G.. ThaXter, which occupies an
entire block, We're the most beautifully
decorated and illuminated that l ever
witnessed.
Our next visit was to the Mayor of
Carson. Here we had more music and
speeches, and the freedom of the CITY was
I.extended to us, with this Injunction
that we must not carry back with us all
the pretty girls. The latter we found to
be numerous. At the conclusion OF the
serenade to the Mayor we retired for the
night.
The next morning the glorious Fourth
was ushered in by the booming Of can
non and the early arrival Of excursion
trains from Virginia City, Gold Hill,
Reno and other points. The procession,
which was nearly a mile long, formed in
front of the State Capitol at ii o'clock and
marched through the principal streets.
''At the conclusion OF the parade liter
airy exercises were held in the public
grounds, and Judge Dibble of San Fran
cisco delivered the Grafton. The pro-
gramme for the day closed with display
of tirew orks in the evening, and recep-
ton by Custer Post and the citizens to
the visiting Veterans in the Opera house.
General Goodman, Department Conn
nander Fuller and staff and the yeter-
ans were on Tuesday rendered q free ex-
cursion to Virginia Cisyrand the Com
stock by the Virginia and Truckee Rail
road.
The excursion will arrive in Sacra-
mento on Wednesday evening at 5:45
O'clock.n
The record-union., 1892-07-06
BRIEF NOTES.

T. L. Foster claims he is not the person
who was assaulted by two colored toughs
on Monday night.
n. Zemansky yesterday purchased the
property of j. j. Bauer on the southeast
corner Of Third and j streets.
Sacramentans are at liberty to boast OF
their glorious climate these DAYS. II
would be difficult to improve on it.
James Sherwood has been arrested on
complaint of e. Halves, who charges him
with having embezzled the proceeds of a
load of wood.
A few days ago John Gould, q member
of Conductor Nat TWINS crew, had two
fingers of his right hand crushed while
coupling cars at Williams, Colusa County.
Mrs. G. johnson claims to have been
the owner of the Hicksville Hotel which
was burned last week, instead of the
Germania Building and Loan Association.
as published.
Yesterday the Police Commissioners
appointed special officer Fred Ingham to
relieve Officer Ferral while the latter acts
as Police Court Bailiff during the illness
Of Officer Clark.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Henry Gerber has returned from trip
to Alaska.
Rev. Father Gualco returned to Chico
yesterday.
Major w. A. Gett has returned from
San Francisco.
D. De Bernardo was up from San Fran
citcO yesterday.
Miss Lottie Finch of Natoma is visiting
Miss May GriSWold.
S. j. Reinheimer and wife left for the
East on Monday evening.
Railroad Commissioner BecIzman re-
turned last night from Del Monte.
George w. F'icks and Major w. r.
Ennis have returned from Carson,
Mrs. Elwood Bruuer and children have
gone 10 visit friends in Portland, Or,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Hamilton have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
East.
Miss Allie Fiekes of San Jose is visit
lug her aunt, Mrs. James Hawkes., of
this city.
Mrs. J. McCarty of Latrobe is the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. q. E. Hartford
of this city.
Dan Hyman of Winters, who spent a
few days at his old home here, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. III. l.. Harrison of New York, for
merry Miss Fannie Tyrrell, is here on a
visit TO her relatives.
Ex-senator Fred Cox has returned
from Lassen County and gone south to
his Kern County ranch.
Miss Ema Sweeney of this city, who
has been visiting her parents in San
francisco, has returned.
@: X. AIcClatchy of the Bee left last
night 1or a visit of few weeks to Upper
Soda Springs, Shasta County.
Will III. Clemens, the San Francisco
journalist who accompanied John a.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
THE WILLIAMS ESTATE.
An Action to Require the Executor
to File Report.


Mrs. Sarah w. Woart, one of the lega-
tees of the estate of the late Llewellyn
Williams, has fled through her attorney,
l.. I. Hatfield, an opposition to the APP
plication of Mrs. Lucy w. Auzerais and
Mrs. Sophie Cutter for a partial distribu-
ton of the Williams estate, on the ground
that no report of the condition of the es-
tate has been made by the executors,
though over year has passed since such
executors qualified.
Mrs. Woart, who resides in Paris,
claims that she had no notice of the inten-
ton Of Mrs. Cutter and Mrs. Auzerais to
make the application referred to and did
not know of it until recently. Her legacy
amounts to $4,000.
Attorney Hatfield has notified the ex-
ecutors, G. w. Clarke and A. n. Bu-
chanan, that on the 10th he will, acting
for Mrs. Woart, move the court for a
citation requiring them to show cause
why they should not render an account
of the estate.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
that the work viii have to be done in
style or they will be heard from.

that the work viii have to be done in
style or they will be heard from.
SIDEWALKS CONDEMNED.
A communication was received from
City Engineer J. G. Boyd, in which he
sag that, in company with the Street
Commissioner, he had gone on a tour of
inspection of the sidewalks. Many were
found in dilapidated condition, some
absolutely dangerous. Notices had been
sent to large number of people, instruct
Ing them to build new walks, but very
small percentage had PAID any attention
to the order. Mr.. Boyd then submitted a
list of sixty-eight walks, and recon-
mended that they be officially condemned.
The board accepted the report and con-
demned the walks.
Street Commissioner Green reported
that since the many complaints had come
in regarding the negligence of street
sprinklers he had kept a close eye on
them, and had caught them Sinking He
therefore recommended the filming of all
the contractors, except II. Bennett and A.
l.. Rosa, in amounts varying from $40 to
so. The board acted upon the recon-
mendation. and the fines We're deducted
from the June demands of the sprinklers.
After auditing the usual weekly bills
the board adjourned until next Monday.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
JOE SOTO AGAIN.

He Gets Into Eight and is Landed
Behind the Bars.
1t was but short time since that Joe
Soto concluded a term in the County Jail,
and now he is in the city's bastile. Yes
terday he and another man had row on
Front street and Officer McManus and
his brother George went to investigate it.
The officer placed Soto under arrest. but
the tough showed fight and it became
necessary to put ''nippers' and hand
cuffs on him. He fought all the way to
the jail, and his captors found it neces-
sary to give him several solid punches to
subdue him.
Soto stands good chance Of working
for the county again in the chaingang.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
SIREN AND sOFTY. u
a Countryman Claims he Was Robbed
by Women.


by Women.
The robbing of strangers by Second
and L-street female thieves has not been
of frequent occurrence under the present
police regime, but case of this kind is
alleged to have occurred on Monday, the
victim being an "honest" rancher, who
got into town too late in the day to see
the real elephants, and set out in quest of
the one that infests the dive-town
jungle.
According to his pathetic story, he
strayed into a Portuguese dive and was
there despoiled Of $40 by couple Of
women. The latter were afterward ar
rested by Officer Ahern, and proved to
be the pair known as Heating and Con-
nors, who '.enjoy" the reputation Of being
experts at the business
Ahern had considerable trouble in
landing the pair at the police station, but
he got them there in a damaged condi-
ton. AS he had not sufficient evidence,
however, to identify them as the rancher' S
plunderers, they were discharged with
the advice that they had better leave the
city
The record-union., 1892-07-06
TWO WILLS FILED.
Mrs. Wagner's Estate-Bequest {
w, NJ. Smith

Mrs. Wagner's Estate-Bequest of j.
w. NJ. Smith.
Attorney Isaac Joseph yesterday filed
for probate the will of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Wagner. The court is asked to is
sue letters testamentary to Jacob Wag-
ner, who is named as executor in the will.
The estate consists. of real estate in this
city valued at about Sl1 900, and personal
property, the value of which is I'M
known.
The will of j. w. M. Smith, deceased,
was also filed by the same attorney. The
estate is valued at about $1,000, and is all
bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Isabella
Smith, who is also named as executrix.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
EFFECTIVE WEAPONS.
How the Old Guns of Battery B Might
Do Execution.

DO LXecutlOn.
An artilleryman named George Hol-
land was injured by one of the concerns
known as field pieces" after the parade
on the Fourth. The old gun-carriages
are in very dilapidated condition from
dry-rot, and one Of the wheels of a car
riage fell off and upon Holland, injuring
him, it is thought, internally.
This is probably the only way the old
guns could be depended on to do execu-
ton against an enemy. By abandoning
them in the heat of battle, and allowing
the enemy to take them, the carriages
might be depended on to fall to pieces in
captOrs
The record-union., 1892-07-06
A yalise stolen.

James Rooney reports to the police that
While be entered a house at Thirteenth
and q streets yesterday somebody stole a
gray canvas valise from his hack.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
Ancient Order of Ribernfans.

The annual election of officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Sacra-
mento County was held last evening.
Nearly every member of the order in the
county was present TO receive the report
from the State Convention, which was
held in San Francisco on June 18th.
The condition of the order in the State
is flourishing, and it is fast increasing in
membership. The following officers were
elected: w. j. O'Brien, County Delegate
(re-elected); John West. President (re-
elected); ID. j. Considine, Vice President:
Michael Eagan, Recording Secretary (re-
elected); Daniel Riordan, Financial Sec
rotary re-elected); Thomas Carolan,
Treasurer tre-elected).
The record-union., 1892-07-06

SMITH this city, July Sd.
by Rev. Ottmann, Frank A. Smith 10 Miss
Josie M.Lohmiller, both Of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
MARRIED..

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-07-06

In old times it seemed to be thought
that medicine must be nauseating to be
effective. Now all this is changed. Ayers
Sarsaparilla, one of the most powerful al
teratives, is agreeable to most palates, the
flavor being by no means medicinal.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
Dogs.

Look out for dogs. City license, water
rates, dog license now due. Pay imme-
diately and save trouble.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
BORN.
DIED.

kENDALL-In this city, July Sd, to the W
of Randolph Kendall, a son.
The record-union., 1892-07-06

Very fine French Kid Button Shoes for ladies' wear hand
turned flexible soes Some styles with low heels and square
toes, other styles round toes aud low heels
These Shoes made by frsass manufacturers
of them placed in stock originally prices high
SO So Sale price, s. 95
Elegant Dress Shoes lower part patent leather all in one
piece without the upper part of black diagonal CLOTH
neat round toes and Louis ~ arced heel soft flexible soes and
kid ConYexed heels stitched These Shoes are made by
Cousins and superior article every respect Sale
price 81 20
Ladies Soft Kid Button Shoes common sense styles A
good substantial article Of California make Price 81 So
Ladies Kid Button Shoes round square toes 81 TO-
Kid Button Shoes for ladies' medium heel and toes worked
button holes Price 81.
Ladies Goat House Slippers witheathr rosettes low
and broad toes Price ST.
few pairs Of Ladies Oxford Ties with patent leather tips
95 cents
WEINSI0CK, LUBIN & co.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
400 to 412 K Street Sacramento, Cal
The record-union., 1892-07-06

TIC. May, the Q-street Improvement
champion. appeared before the board again
and made his usual demand that that
street be graded and graveled.
The usual excuse was made by the
board that the city could not nav its
one-tourth of the cost, as the street bonds
he'd not been sold.
.'l'il agree" said Mr.. May. to talxethe
bends for the Q-street work ninety DAYS
after the contract is let, provided that ~
parson else takes them''
This was ''clincher" on the board.
N;fyllad been stood off for several months
mt now he held -four aces.n so to
speak.
The members hesitated for while. and
then made an order that the work be nro-
ceeded with. The Q-street people insist
upon having Folsom gravel, and declare
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
A. w. BECK.
Moran.

| Mr. Huck of lola is papering the " +: church
The city marshal is hard on dogs Ill this Vicln'
The prospect for good corn crop in this vic
| Unity il improving.
Hurrnh for Harrison and Ried out this way,
every body is satisfied but the Alliance and
Democrats
Nr. Kreider gave Temperance lecture at the
Christian church Friday evening which was
well attended.
The large crowd in attendance on the last day
of school was a manifestation of the interest
taken by the patrons in their children. The
program was good and all seemed to enjoy 1t.
The commencement exercises were held in the
PRESBYTERIAN church Friday evening and large
crowd was in attendancd All ON the program
did themgelyes credit by the mastery OratiOns
and essays which they delivered. The class
address by Prof. H II. Jones was short but to
the point. Prof: Nyler of Baldwin presented
the diplomas with a very neat address.
Mt Geo. /. Adams came home Saturday from
Lawredce where he has been attending the
University, to spend the vacation with his par
ents
II is with sadness that we are called upon to
record the death of VIM Berkihiser last week
He leaves wife and daughter and many friends
and relatives TO mourn his loss
MT Geo Laceys little boy Is very sick.
e. w Smith, MIS-. G. W Smith Edith Smith
Ghetto Mapes and Carrie Sicss are at lola at
tending the county Normal.
Prof J A Coulter went over to lola Monday
to attend the Normal.
The children of rs e.. W Smiths school gave
her quite n pleasant surprise last Saturday.
Fifteen or twenty of them gathered in the after
noon and the time was spent in playing games
singing and having social chats
Will Chart and family were visiting at lola
Saturday and Sunday. PRoPATRIA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
CORRESPONDENCE,
From Register Reporters-What Is Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Allen Center,

alien center.
Just before the Walker-Nash bridal party de.
parted, Alt TredwGy, a brave lad of four sum
mers armed with a COW bell appeared ready to
do them honor. 1t is probable that he had moi
heard of the retreat of the chariyariars on the
fOrMer occasion at Mr. Nashs
Mrs. Strobe and Miss Kama of ChetOpa and
Miss Marley. of Parsons, attended the wedding
and are still visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Remsberg cousins, six of them with their
comets, and Walter Brown who blows the bass
drum. are making fine progress with their mu-
sic and meet TO practice several times each
week.
made recently by a correspondent of the REGIS
TER, may not be passed by without any action
Our soldiers lot in the lola cemetery would be
a most suitable location for some design that
would in future years be a tribute to the devO-
ton OF the dead, an index to the fraternity of
the surviving comrades and inspiration to the
patriotism of future generations.
While John and Aaron Remsberg were driv-
ing posts last week the sledge slipped from the
handle striking Aaron on the temple, cutting to
the bone. thence falling upon the muscle of his
arm causing that member to be useless for a
time, but he is recovering at present.
l. l.. Carter is interviewing his friends re-
garding his prospects for stepping into Supt
BARRIERS place and they are bright.
An entertainment is to be given at our school
house tonight for the benefit of the Reformed
church A "Polly-Optican' managed by Rev.
Shaley Will be very interesting feature of the
evening. Admission five cents; ice cream ten
Our sunday School numbered 6 last Sabbath
Children's Day Will be observed next Sunday
evening. good program Is promised ami from
the frequent rehearSals we anticipate IL will be
well executed. Our motto is America for
Christ" As this is the day set apart that all
the children in the land may cast in their mite
for the grand cause of spreading the knowledge,
of the child Jesus, let everyone who listens tOs
their entertainment help to make the cOntribu
ton larger than has every been sent from our
school.
r III Toby W Johnson IT Wood and
F. NJ. Davis are the jurors chosen from our
township
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
Prairie Dell.

Mr.. Sherrills are having to plant about so
acres of their corn over.
We understand that there was party ut Mr.
Heller's last Thursday
There was preaching at Star Valley last Sun
dOy by Mr., Freed Rev Huckleberry will
preach there in three weeks from last Sunday.
Mr.. J. McClellands have the incest piece of
oats in this vicinity.
Mr.. j. J.. HaywardS children have been sick
with malaria fever but are now improving
Week ago last Sunday while Mr.. ID. Z. Neer s
folks were gone to church a tramp entered the
house and helped himself TO all he wanted to
eat and after going through bureau drawers and
pockets. he left without securing but n small
amount of change for his trouble.
Miss Lille Stephens has been suffering for
several weeks with scrofula.
Mr.. Frank Johnson of Star Valley, was in this
neighbOrhOod last week.
Rev. Shaley and wife were calling in this
neighborhood Tuesday.
Old Mr.. Fiser while out walking one day las I
week, became exhausted and fell down in the
road and lay there for some time before anyone
came along TO help him up. He is now as well
as common
Mr. Grass Sheriff. and family of Geneva tip.
were visiting at Mr.. Rosenbergers last Sunday
Last Thursday evening about shutdown a
strange horse came into this neighbOrhood. 1T
was running and very sick. After running
around awhile it died just in front of J. McClel-
lands house
Friends of Mr.. Rosenberger from lola and also
from Star Valley were visiting them recently.
J / Hayward and W IT Barnett are the only
ones around here that have TO replant broom
corn We understand that there are parties
near the river that have TO replant.
Three colOred tramps passed through these
parts last Sunday and stayed over night at J. l..
HaVWards SUSFLOWER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
ISayarCi
Received too late last week .

We have noticed J II Myers our small frui
man hauling some fine strawberries recently.
As we passed along near the south fork of the
Usage some days ago we beheld the gayesI
fishing party you ever saw. W. a. Ross was
chief captain and you should have seen the fish
they scared to death and didn't catch. The fish
were scared so badly that one of them was seen
up on the prairie grazing on sour dock"
We have had a splendid week for cultivating
corn and most of the Osagers' crops are in good
condition, considering the rains. Grizzly
says he never had Il better prospect for crops of
all kinds.
DR. Lambeth says it is all mistake about
this country not being able to produce coffee as
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coffee have Tiplets, all
girls.
We hear that our calamity commissioner rails
ed a terrible yell and tore his h air because a
majority of the board saw fit TO order American
tin to put new roof on the court house. We
would like for this gentleman to tell us why he
did not object and tear around when one Of his
reform brethren stood before him in behalf of
another calamity brother and demanded an
enormous bill for the calamity brother and sue
ceeded in getting almost 500. This money was
used for the purpose of keeping an imported
pauper Al, truly great is reform but greater
thing would be something to reform the reform
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17

Mckinley: The first National con-
ventiOn of the Republican party was
held thirty-six years ago in the city OF
Philadelphia. The platform of that
great convention reads to-day more
like inspiration than the affirmation
of great political party. Every pro-
vision of that great instrument made
by the fathers of our party is on the
public statutes of our country to-day.
Every one of them has been embodied
into public law, and that cannot be
SAID of the platform of any other po-
litical party of this or any other coun-
try
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17

at least, of the duties of the Superin-
tendent's office. Mr.. Carter is very
quiet and diffident, but he improves
vastly on acquaintance, and nobody
who knows him well doubts for mo-
ment that he has the education, the
clerical ability, the energy, and the
good Judgment necessary to admins
ter the important Office for which he
is a candidate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
bronson.

Miss Florence Gadberry visited friends in the
country Sunday.
John La rdener is at Fl. Scott attending the
teachers institute.
Mrs. T A Jennings went to UniOntOwn Mon
day.
Martin * Adams are invoicing their stock OF
goods at ElsmOre with the intention OF trading
IL TO Vim Finley and Jesse Decker.
Miss Once Gibson spent Sunday with her sis
ter on the Usage
Mr.. Jesse Decker went to ElsmOre Tuesday.
Lawyers Gard and Ritter were over Sunday
Miss Lola Russell is at IT Scott taking few
days vacation from the duties of pOStmistress
and taking care of her neither who is there sick
Hubert Lardener and Jacob Gard drove down
to Nenia last Friday
Sam 'Hara of Moran was in town Sunday