davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-08
County Hospital Eeport.

DR.. G. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, in his report for the
month of November, says:
Number of patients in hospital Novem-
Der lst, 1876; admitted during month, l0l;
died, u; discharged, 81; remaining De-
cenber /, 1892, 2l7.
Mortality list-Frank Howard, dying
when admitted; Theo. Palm, 81 years.
native Of California, phthisis; William
Carroll, 28, California, dying when adj
mitted; John A. Wright, ~, New York,
phthisis; Mrs. &. McDermott, 20, Ire
land, paralysis; Patrick Keenan,, 81, Ire
land, fracture of fspine; Robert f. Smith,
IS, California, scirrhosis of liver; Dulor
FoIla, 90, Italy, pneumonia; David Fran
els, Il, Missouri, phthisis; Gotlreid Schil-
ter, 10, Switzerland, typhoid fever; Harry
Webster. ,3S, New YORK, phthisis; Her
bert Runde, 81, Germany, phthisis
The current expenses have been:
Salaries, 800; subsistence, $2,023 IS. Total
s., ,773 90.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Duties of srnerxisors.

w. II. Layson, First Deputy Attorney
General, in response to an inquiry from
Ben. 4. Gels, District Attorney of Glenn
County, yesterday rendered the follow
ing opinion:
You desire to know whether or not
the Board of Supervisors, having erro-
neously declared the result Of their can
vass OF the votes on the High School
proposition, can reconsider and declare
correctly the result. The act of the
board, in canvassing the vote and declar-
ing the result, is ministerial. (Calaveras
County VS.. BrOckway, 30 Cal. 326)
"Mandamus will lie ut the instance of
any taxpayer to compel the proper deter
mination OF the result. Gibson VS.. Su-
pervisors of Trinity County, 50 Cal. 359.)
think the board can set aside its erro-
neous determination and correctly de-
clare the result"
The record-union., 1892-12-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Sheriff Cunningham came over from
Stockton yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. a. Way is quite i'll at the home
of her niece in Huba City.
Senator J. H. Mahoney of San Fran
cisco was in the city yesterday.
Benjamin Bullard, the Michigan Bar
lawyer and miner, is in the city.
\. W. Spaulding. a prominent citizen
Of Oakland, visited the city yesterday.
County Treasurer Lyon was taken ill
yesterday afternoon and was taken home.
Walter Wylie, of the w. r. Strono
Company, went to Los Angeles yester-
day.
Miss Saddle Thompson of San Jose is
visiting her cousin, Ida Elliott, of this
city.
Master Milton B. Elliott, who has been
visiting in Los Gatos, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. j. D. Mason and Miss Birdie
Mason of Jackson are visiting Mrs. A. B.
Sanborn.
Frank Kunsting, Justice of the Peace.
Postmaster and merchant Of Franklin. is
in the city.
E. A. Freeman Of Jackson is in the city.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
LABoRING FOR GOOD RESULTS
Tho Union Revival Meetings Are BeInl
NNnll 4 Attnrndnd

The Union Revival Meetings Are Being
Well Attended.
The revival meetings were held yester-
day in the Fourteenth-street PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The religion in these meetings
bears transportation well. The Interest in
creases as it goes from church to church
and neighborhood to neighborhood. The
spirit of uniOnism is perfect.
The house was well filled yesterday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. Crittenton explained
and applied, in his peculiarly tender and
practical manner, the lessons from the
5th chapter of l. John. He made faith
very personal, as the belief Of the indi-
vidual is in Il personal Savior, Jesus,
That personal faith works by love, and
the exercise of it means a new heart in
the believer.
In the evening the house was packed.
The speaker showed TO his hearers how
Jesus extends his pierced hands to
lift up the fallen. He depicted the
sad lives of many in their downward
career until they had broken ali Gods
commandments, and illustrated by ex-
amples of awful Wickedness. Then he
turned the attantion Of the congregation
to the goodness of God. He gave a thrill
ing description of the career and expert
ence of 10 Carpenter, who spent some
days IN our city two years ago, speaking
at the Florence Mission.
After discoursing at length on the
mercy Of God, Mr.. Crittenton gave an
account of the wicked course and the
wonderful conversion Of Jerry McAuley.
The speaker was familiar with the Chris
tian work of this remarkable man. He
concluded with other illustrations of the
wonderful power of the Gospel.
To-day at 2:30 and 7:30 P. ". the revival
will be held in the Fourteenth-street
Church, between o and p. Much good
appears to be accomplished by these
meetings.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
AFRAID OF HIMSELF.
A Dope Fiend Asks to be Kept Away
From Opium.

A Dope Fiend Asks to be Kept Away
From Opium.
In the Police Court yesterday James
Reynolds pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and was sentenced to four months in the
County Jail. Reynolds took a shotgun
from wagon which was standing on the
street and pawned the gun in a saloon.
He was arrested the next day by Officer
Ahern and decided to plead guilty rather
than stand trial.
Billy Smith," arraigned for vagrancy,
promptly pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced TO sixty days in the County Jail
The young man is victim Of the opium
habit, and voluntarily gave himself up TO
Special Officer Dole, believing that con
tinement was the only way he could be
kept from the drug. He is said to be of a
good family and anxious to save himself
from ruin.
Sooey Sing, who pleaded guilty to
maintaining tan game, was fined 500,
which he paid over with bogus smile.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Slain Game Cocks.

Two young men, named Duffy and
Eddy, respectively, were arrested last
evening by Constable from Washing
ton, on charge of grand larceny. The
complaining witness is Leon Friedman,
the barber, who accuses the prisoners Of
chickens belonging TO him, which were
stabbed at Todhunter's place across the
river. 1t appears that they shot the
blooded fowl with a parlor rifle before
taking them away.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
A. l.. Bryan Shoe Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
\. l.. Bryan, 7. NJ. Earl, NJ. w. Backus.
+. H. Moulton and Ada L. Bryan.
Sonoma County Camp Meeting Associ-
alton, Green Valley, Sonoma County.
Directors-B. +. Williams, James Greg
son, Elias Shaw, Mrs. NJ. Jones, NJ. G.
Meeker, S. E. Morris, J. H. Gaddis, L. B.
Gardner and j. Il. Brown.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Trustees in Session.

The City Trustees held brief session
yesterday at which MIR. Conklin was not
present, he being confined to his home
from the effects Of fall received on the
preceding day.
A resolution was passed ordering the
work of repairing Sixth street, between
p and z, TO be commenced at once.
Action in the matter Of improving D
street was deferred until the next meet
ing of the hoArl.
The record-union., 1892-12-08

MARTIN-In this city, December 9TH, George
w. Martin, a native of Maryland. aged IA
years, l months and II days,
h5-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TODAY
at , T. NJ, from his late residence, 400 Nj
street. Interment private.
MERKLEY-In Yolo County, eight miles ur
the river, December 9th, Lizzie A.. wife OF
John ]. Merkley, q native of Yolo County
Cal, aged 24 years.
R8-Funeral private.
STENGELE In this city. December 9Th
Louis, infant son of Louis and Nav Sten.
gele, a native OF California, aged 6 months
Re Funeral prIvate
The record-union., 1892-12-08
SYME WAS NOT MURDERED.
Such is the Opinion of Coroner CIark
and DIR. White.

0hASAA - baAS OPlilAOn Vi AOfOnST SIdEA
and DIR. White.
Yesterday DR.. G. \. White held an au-
topsy on the body OF Alexander b. Syme
in the presence of Coroner Clark. They
were unable to find any wounds calcu-
lated to sustain the theory of violence,
and came to the conclusion that the de-
ceased either Intentionally jumped into
the river or accidentally fell OF the bridge
while Intoxicated.
The funeral of deceased took place in
the afternoon, the interment being in the
City Cemetery, Rev. Il. NJ. Stevenson
officiating. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral, including members OF the Gale
DOMAIN Club and Knights OF Pythias.
The following members OF the latter or
der acted as pall-bearers: f. Ludiord. j.
I. Wirtz, w. 5. Harmon and G. L. Gill
and.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
EXTRAORDINARY LiberaiifY.

During the holiday season, as an extra
Christmas to their patrons, the Great
American Importing Tea Company, 6l7 J
street. will present their customers with
extra premiums over and above their
usual presents. Their teas and coffees
have no superior in quality, purity and
cheapness. Their china and crockery de-
partment is replete with new goods Of
new designs. Prices one-half old-time
rates. Special Christmas bargains in
dinner, tea and toilet sets.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Death OF n Young Wife.

Announcement is made of the death of
Mrs. Lizzie A. Merkley, wife of John J.
Merkley, well-known farmer living on
the Yolo side of the river. Deceased was
native of Yolo County, where she was
widely known and esteemed. Her maiden
name was Flanders. She leaves two little
children, the youngest being a two
weekS-old infant,
The record-union., 1892-12-08
MARRIED.

FINK-TREFREY-In city. December 7tb
by Rev. T. e. George, at the parsonage
1316% Tenth street. VIII Fink 10 Lizzie
Trefrey, both of san Francisco.
NICkEI.L-HUNTOON-In this city, Decem-
dence of the brides parents, ~ NJ street.
Lew W. Nickel 10 Eva NJ. Huntoon. both of
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Took Charge of Wilkinson.

J. G. Ashman, a Constable of Fresno,
arrived in this city last evening and took
charge of Ed 5. Wilkinson, who is
wanted in the raisin district for obtaining
money from one Ed Dangler by false
representations.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
y Chance for Dope Flends.

Government Revenue officials yester-
day sent to Chief Of Police Rodgers a
number Of notices, to be posted conspic-
uously, announcing the public sale Of
2,yS0 cans of coniiscated opium in San
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Deserted His Wife.

Mrs. Martha L. Stice was granted di-
vorce from Martin Stice by Superior Judge
Johnson yesterday on the ground OF the
husbands desertion.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Sickness Among Children

Especially infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishmentandw wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable is the
Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Commissioner of Deeds.

William A. Wright of New Haven.
Conn, has been appointed Commissioner
! of Deeds for California.
The record-union., 1892-12-08

Governor: j. C. Newton and D. J.
Stephens, District No. 8; Jacob Stephan
and J. S. Bransford, District No. II; r.
q. Blee and J. Z. Peasants, District No. 81.
The record-union., 1892-12-08

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen is in
town. Leave orders at either L. K. HAM
mer or Pommer d Neale.
The record-union., 1892-12-08


To guard against fraud and imposition,
the makers of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines
now sell their worl6-famed remedies ONLY
through druggists, authorized as agents, and
under positive guarantee OF benefit or
cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents
only can, under these regulations, furnish
DR.. Pierces genuine medicines, which always
have been, are, and always viii be, sold at
the following prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tthe
remedy for all diseases arising from impure
blood, S1.00 per bottle. DR. Pierce's Favorfte
Prescription the remedy for woman's chronic
weaknesses and derangements), S1.00 per bot
tie. DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the origi-
nal little Liver Pills, 25 cents per vial.
because you pay only for the good 5ou get
The record-union., 1892-12-08
W. /. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken,

No. 513 J ST., bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND a LARGE ASSORT-
n ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Collins and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. En-
baiming q speciality. 0hlcs open day and
night. Telephone No. 800.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
IOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & BIller),
UNDERTAKING PAPLORS,
0OH X STREET ODD FELLOWS TEN
Jtl0 pIe). A complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1892-12-08

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
BORN
DIED.

this city. December 5th. to
the wife OF John Manhart, a son.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
The Nicest and
Most Natural

The finest, purest, strongest
and best favors for cakes,
puddings, pastry, ETC., are DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts. In this age of
adulteration, consumers owe
it to themselves to patronize
manufacturers who have an
established reputation for
placing in the market pure
articles. DIR. Prices Extracts
for purity have the endorse
ments of the leading chemists
OF this country. They are
used by the United States
Government. The best ho-
tells and restaurants use them.
The largest and finest grocers
sell them, and they are des-
tined to take the place of all
other Flavoring Extracts.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
T. B. REID,
JatnPrtukprH.
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O17-IOI9 Fourth St. Sacramento.
ENMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
u H CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1892-12-08

The following Directors for Agricultu-
ral Societies have been appointed by the
The record-union., 1892-12-08
DettttHtrp.
DR.. W. WOOD,

T. r. TEBBETs,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST. ~
II between I and ], west side,
opposite Congregational Church ILYH
The record-union., 1892-12-08

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUFFER- BUILD
~ ing, southwest corner OF Fifth and J.
Telephone No 359.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Aunr&tPBH-ur-Eottt.
A. 1. HART.
H0LL G DUNN,
PHILIP s, DRTvEl

T AWYERS.-OFFICES, 92O FIFTH ST.
L. Sacramento, Telephone No. IA.
The record-union., 1892-12-08

C. II. STEPHENSON.
DENTIST, CORNER SEW sEaa.
IL enth and streets, Sacra-6 -,
mentO. LIYTYy
The record-union., 1892-12-08
DRIVER & SIMS.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR..

T AWYERS - 42O J STREET. SACRl
~ mento. Notarles PUBLIC.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
ISAAC JOSEPH.
ALBERT M. JOHNSON.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 531 X STREET
IN Sacramento. Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

east. The engineer brigade and the provost
general marshafs brigade bivouacked for the
night on the Virginia shore near the Long
bridge. and crossed at O'Clock in the morning
and took position on street north. prepared
to follow the cavalry in the review. The fifth
corps, Mai Gen. Griffin. crossed the Long
bridge Immediately after. and moved cast
wardly sufficiently far to countermarc h, form
ing on Pennsylvania avenue. with the head of
the column also on LIST street east. The second
corps, Maj. Gen. Humphreys. moved at a. H.
after the fifth corps across the river and
formed in column on the streets of the fifth
ward. south of Pennsylvania avenue prepared
TO follow the fifth corps on list street east in
the procession.
on THE FOUR STANDS.
On Pennsylvania avenue in front Of tine
Presidents House. four stands were erected by
the government. The main pavilion on the
south side of the avenue, designated as No. l,
and which was occupied by President Johnson
Lieut. Gen. Grant. members of the cabinet.
heads OF civil and military departments and
the corps diplomatic, was beautifully festooned
with American and battle flags and decorated
with flowers and evergreens. Immediately
over the center of the pavilion and at each
end were large-sized stars formed of flowers
and everg:ecns. while the 70 lowing names of
battles IL which many of the troops had par
tlcIpated were corspicuously displayed from
the top of the partitions: Richmond, Vicks-
burg. Shiloh, South River and Wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

did physique, who had just completed a march
| Of nearly two thousand miles in hostile coun-
| try, In coed drill, and who realized that they
were being closely scrutinized by thousands of
their fellow countrymen and by foreigners. Di-
vision after division passed. each commander of
| an army corps or division coming on the stand
during the passage Of his command to be pre-
sented to the President, cabinet and spectators.
The steadiness and frmness Of tread, the care
full dress on the guides, the uniform intervals
between the companies, all eyes directly to the
front, and the tattered and bullet-riven flags
festooned with flowers, all attracted notice.
Many good people up to that time had looked
upon our western army as sort of mob; but
the world then saw and recognized as a fact
that it was an army in The proper sense well
organized well commanded and disciplined,
and it was no wonder that it had swept through
the south like a tornado. For six hours and a
half that strong tread of the army of the west
resounded along Pennsylvania avenue Not a
soul OF that vast crowd of spectators left his
place, and when the rear of the column had
passed by thousands Of spectators still fingered
to express their sense of confidence in tho
strength Of government which could claim
such an army"
PRAISES FOR THE VETERANS.
What Gen. sherman says of the soldierly
qualities Of his army is equally true of the
reviewed on the day previous. Foreign officers
who witnessed the review marveled at the per-
feet dress and precision of step of these
veterans, fresh from the field of active hosti-
tiles, and they could not too highly praise the
discipline of this vast army of soldiers who had
not been bred to war. but who had gone into
the army from every walk of life at the call of
their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

on their way to the front and so had had an
opportunity to see the capital CITY, and MANY
of them had listened to patriotic and encourage
ing words from the great President who had
yielded up his life a martyr to the cause of good
government and human liberty. These when
they came back to participate in the grand
review, noted the rapid growth that the capital
city had undergone during the four years Of
the war; how it had spread from little more
than big village hamlet. with wide streets
and. avenues, but with few inhabitants, to
busting center Of supplies, and they could see
that Its future would be onward CPD upward.
APERsoxAL INTEREST IN THE CAPITAL.
All the soldiers who participated in that
grand review, whether from the east or vest,
felt personal interest and an affection for the
national capital which they had never known
before. It IVES their city, they had contributed
70 ito defense and protection Ind IL was the
capital Of the nation. Many Of those veterans
Of the Union army have never seen washingtoS'
from 1855 until today. To them the marvellous
growth and bsautinsation Il The city VIII BE- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
F r O.
q
T H E T r E A S U r Y
lFROM A WAR TINE SKETCH.

Second division-Bvt. Brig. Gen. F. c. Barlow,
sixty first New York
First brigade, Col. w. L. Olmstead, fifty
ninth New York
Second brigade, Col. J. P. McIvor, one hun
bred and seventeen New York.
Third brigade, Col Daniel Woodall, first
Delaware.
Third division-Bvt. Maj. Gen. Gershom Mott.
New Jersey.
First brigade, Brig. Gen R. De Trobriand.
ffty-ffth New York.
second brigade, Brig. GEN Byron R. Pierce,
third Michigan.
Third brigade, Bvt Rrig. Gen. R. McAllister,
eleventh New jersey.
Artillery brigade, Lieut.. Col J. g. Hazard,
first Rhode Island light artillery.
The nineteenth army corps was represented
by division under command Of Zig. Gen,
William Wright. formerly colonel Of the seven
teepth New York.
The sixth army corps had remained at Dam
villa, Va, and was formally reviewed by the
President in Washington on June &. II was
than commanded By Maj. Gen. =. G. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

source OF wonder. Of admiration and Of pride
They will see instead Of streets unpsved and
ridged by the ruts made from the passage Of
countless army wagons. heavily laden with sup
plies. thoroughfares smoothly paved. cleanly
and TO be surpassed by the streets OF no ouher
city in the world. They viii realize the great
work that was done by Gov. Shepherd and his
associates in lifting Washington from the mire
OF village b. the beauty of completely
paved city. the original plan of its founder
government buildings which when they were
here before, were incomplete are nov finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

William N. Olin Of Massachusetts is a men,
Der of the national council OF administration.
lie enlisted at the age of sixteen. and served
in the ranks OF the thirty-siNth Massachusetts,
infantry from the summer of 1862 until the end
of the war. campaigning with the ninth corps
in Virginia in 1863, in Kentucky, Mississippi
and east Tennessee in 1861. and again in Vir-
ginia in 1864 and 1865. He joined the q. A. L.
in 1871 and has held Office OF adiutaut. senior
vice commander and commander OF Post &c.
Boston, and adjutant general Of the national
encampmeat under Commanler-ln-chiei
Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

While the hundreds and thousands OF the
boys In blue and their frionds are here attend
ing the encampment the remark will be 50
often made as 10 become trito that Il 10 Diff
cult 10 find in the Washington Of today the
Washington known 10 them in '6l aud '6s
Those who viii be here Tor tho first time xlIl
be amazed when they learn what n then.
and realize what il Is now Then compare
lively few Of the avenues aud streets were
paved. and the few pavcmcnts in wire
rongh eobble stone. Many OF the streets
graded and graveled and at their hes, in tho
esrly days of the war were in few months &c.
up and. at times. were well nigh impossible. The
dome of the Capitol was then in course OF
erection. the patent Office Was unfinished and
other public buildings were incomplete.
With some who came here in the early days
Of the war doubtless the frs; points Of interest
asked for viii be the old Inauguration ball
building in Judiciary Square. used as BARRACKS
for some Pennsylvania troops in April and
Nav, 1861: the stone mansion on what is now
known as Columbia Heights. near which sew
eral New York regiments campcd; the Insane
Asylum. from which Ellsworth's Zoaaycs en-
harked for Alexandria on May - when the
general advance was made; the navy yard. IN
which the New York scventy-hrsi regiment
WAS quartered. and Franklin Square. where
Gen. Butterfelds command, the New York
twelfth 5. NJ, and others spent their first days
of service
''THE SOLDIERS REST"
Probably, however. in the opinion or the
majority OF the visitors who have come
here for the first time since the tho
places most interest ng for them to see viii lie
The soldiers Rest and The soldiers Re
trent IL in these many of the soldiers
enjoyed their irst square meal and the first
nights sleep after leaving home. At the first
named place they secured shelter and NJ tho
Latter their mcals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
IN MAY, 1855.
ThG Grand Review at the
Close Of The War.
THE SCENE At THAT TIME.
The City Gaily Decorated With Flags and
Patriotic EmbGUS.
THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS
Crowd the Sidewalks Along the Line
of March.
Crowd the Sidewalks Along the Line
of March.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
what Particularly Happened During the
Two Days That 1t Took the Armies of
the Potomac. of Georgia and of the Ten
o MANY MEMBERS

y MANY MEMBEkS
Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic who come
here now to attend the
encampment the most
vivid memory they
have Of the national
capital 10 that Of the
grand review which
took place here May,
1865. at the conclusion
Of the war. Many Of
those who served in the
western armies had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THE SOLDIERS REST.
A Building One. Familiar to rhousknds a,
Loyal Men.

~HERr WEARY REcRurrs FouNp nrsr AND nv
fREsHMENr on TIIETR WAY To THr FRoSr-
HUaE STrcHES -rHE RETREAT" BUILpIks
STILL STANDING.