davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-03
The Father of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to multitude OF
physical troubles. 1t is generally the re-
suit of carelessness or indifference to the
Simplest rule of health. Eugene Mckay
OF Brantford, Ont, writes:
81 had for several years been a sufferer
from constipation, had taken great
many different remedies, some OF which
did me good for time but only for "A
time. then my trouble came back worse
than ever. 1 was induced by friend.
whom BRANDRETH's PILLS had bene-
fitted, TO try them. Took two each night
for week, then one every night for
about six weeks. Since that time have
not experienced the slightest difficulty
every day. l believe firmly that for
sluggishness of the bowels and bilious
ness BRANDRErH's PILLS are far superior
to any other.n
The record-union., 1893-04-03
Make Haste to Defend Yourself

If you live in locality where malaria is
prevalent, with a preventive that ex-
perience indicates as the most reliable of
medical safeguards ostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Entirely free from the objec-
tions-and they are valid ones-which
attach to the mineral alkaloid quiuine,
it is far more effective, and its effects are
not evauescent, but lasting, unlike those
of the drug. There are portions of our
land-and none more beautiful and more
fertile-which at no season of the year are
entirely exempt from the maIarial
scourge. In such regions Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has undergone con-
tinuous test for the past forty years, with
results which have established its reputa-
ton beyond all cavil as a special defense
against every form of malarial disease.
For biliousness, also, it is an acknowl-
edged specific, and it is potent remedy
for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and an Impoverished condition of the
blood
The record-union., 1893-04-03
TWELVE HUNDRED SLAIN.
The Big Rabbit Drive Near franklin
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The rabbit drive on the Stephenson
ranch, near Franklin yesterday, was a
great success and chicken tomales ought
to be cheap for some time to come. The
weather was pleasant, and nearly the
whole population of the neighborhood
turned out to either participate in the
drive or look on at the fun. Many also
were present from this city and other
places, many miles distant. By actual
count 4S0 persons took part in the drive,
while the number on the ground was
estimated at about 600.
The best of order was preserved, and
Captain Bilby and Lieutenant Erhardt
did not find it a difficult matter to handle
even so large an army as they had to deal
with.
No guns nor dogs were allowed on the
grounds, the drivers being armed only
with short sticks or clubs. Hares were
found in large numbers, and when col
lected before the drivers in the corner of
the fence they looked like a flock of
sheep. Many turned back on reaching
the pen, and lodging between the legs OF
the drivers, escaped.
However, when the carnage was over
and the dead hares counted it was found
that about 200 had been slain. This was
nearly up to the standard of the san
joaquin valley drives.
I. K. Beckley telephoned last night
that next Sunday another drive will tax Q
place about three-quarterS of mile from
Franklin, to which all are invited. Hares
are plentiful there, and they expect fully
as big drive as that of yesterday. 1t
will be under the same management.
The record-union., 1893-04-03
Rnpal Bnkt.tn 3nn1unsr.
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R[5!>AI Baki'?s Bsls,i,ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

enemy for the first time met foe more
powerful than itself. Christ as victor
conquered death. He is the ground of all
our hopes. His resurrection is ''the KEY
tnaC unlocks our sepulchers." We are
pegotten again unto lively hope (or
nope OF life by the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead" Because he lives
We shall live also.
IN that life beyond we will know more
OF the power of His resurrection" We
,shall be like him" and have a body
like to his glorious body" We have
some lntlmationS of the nature of our
Lord's resurrection body. 1t does not
seem to have been subject to the laws of
matter. Material things seem to have of
lerea no resistance, as when Christ sud
denly appeared in the room in which His
dlsclpleS were assembled with doors Sc
curely smut on account of fear of the Jews.
some things also indicate great celerity
OF movement No more does He seem to
make SLOW and weary journeys as for
merly. For example, from Jerusalem he
joins the disciples on the way to Emmaus
and afterward, with suddenness it would
seem, "he vanished out of their sight"
lie mad the power, too, of changing his ap-
pearance The Two disciples Just referred
10 dld not at first know him. Mark tells
US that this was because He appeared in
anotnef form unto two of them as they
walked ana went into the country" FL
nally, we know that his body was no
more controlled by the laws of gravity,
ior from Olivets summit he assembled
from earth to the heavenly world.
His is the kind of body We are to
have. Our union with him assures us of
this gloritied condition. What He has we
are to have. Where He is and what He
Is we are to be-where the forerunner is
for us entered"
The concealing cloud came between the
ascending Savior and mortal view; but
1alth can pierce that cloud and see Jesus
ON the right hand of the Majesty on
hlgh," fully assured that he will come
again and that 1--WE shall be like Him; for
we shall see Him as He is"
The record-union., 1893-04-03
NEAR THE END.
Colonel Robert NJ. Hamilton Dying liz
san ErnnciScn

Colonel Robert NJ. Hamilton Dying in
San Francisco.
Robert NJ. Hamilton, one of the mem
bers of the well-known firm of Baker IL
Hamilton, is lying seriously i'll at his
home, 1915 California street, near Mason.
San Francisco, suffering from paralysis.
Mr.. Hamilton has been ailing for the last
four months, but during the past week
his condition has become very serious.
On Saturday night he was very low, and
several times it was feared that he would
not survive till morning. Several times
he became unconscious, but after while
he would recover, only to again sink into
a comatose state. His family remained
by mis- bedside all night
MIR. Hamilton was attacked with par
alysis on last Thanksgiving day. He was
out for a walk, and upon returning TO his
home he complained of pains in his limbs.
A doctor was summoned and it was found
that he was suffering from paralysis.
Since then he has been confined to his
home, and during the last week he has
been falling rapidly.
Mr.. Hamilton is one of the most prom
inent merchants in the State. He is a
native of Scotland, 62 years of age. He
has been engaged in the hardware busi-
ness in this city for many years, and only
few years ago took up his residence in
San Francisco, where the firm also has a
house. He was one of the earliest settlers
in Sacramento, and has hosts of friends
here
The record-union., 1893-04-03
FINISHED HIS TAKE.
Death of y. l.. Cook, the Printer.
San Francisco.

Death of y. L. Cook, the Printer, in
san Francisco.
Yesterdays San Francisco papers con-
tanned announcements of the death of
Nicholas Leonidas Cook, printer of
this city, who went to the bay a couple
of weeks ago.
Deceased was one of the best-known
printers on the coast. He had been en-
ployed in this city for some years past,
but for the last few months he had not
done much work. He was given to go
ing on occasional sprees, and at such
times took no care of himself. He had
been drinking for several weeks pIior to
his visit 10 San Francisco. Yesterday
his funeral took place in that city under
the auspices of California Lodge, No. l,
T. and A. NJ.
Mr.. Cook has brother residing at o,
near Memphis. Tenn. and about month
ago he told friend here he thought he
would go back and spend the remainder
of his days with his brother, who is said
to be quite well off. Deceased had saved
up considerable money, and claimed tc
have 81, 400 on deposit in this city.
The record-union., 1893-04-03
EASTER SUNDAY.
The Churches All Well Attended-In,
terestin@ Services.

The Churches All Well Attended-Iu-
teresting Services.
A RECORD UNION reporter probably
attended more churches yesterday within
space of two hours than he had before
visited within year, plous as he Is. All
the places of worship were found to be
crowded to the very doors, and most of
them were tastefully decorated with flow
ers, while the special Easter services
were exceedingly interesting, including
sermons appropriate to the OCCASION
Space is given elsewhere to a few of YES
terday's discourses, these pastors having
availed themselves OF the RECORD
UNIONS standing invitation to send in
occasional synopses of their sermons.
The attendance at the Easter services
at st. PauPs Church was very large, even
the aisles being filled. The Rector, Rev.
G A. Ottmann, preached from the text.
And 1t shall come to pass when your
children shall say unto you, w hat mean
you by this servlce?' that you shall saw.
at is the sacrifice of the Lords Pass
over" " The sermon was an able and
eloquent effort.
The programme Of music, as published
Saturday, was eXcellently rendered. the
new choir singing well together, and the
voices being well balanced. The duets
by Mrs. kinroSs and Mrs. Hawley, and
by Messrs. kinross and Dollhouse, were
effectively given, and the solo by Pro-
lessor kinross was grand, both in the
music and his rendition of it.
At the evening service Sacramento
Comnandery, Knights Templar, attended
in body, as is customary with them on
Easter night, and were very prominent
feature at the service. Again the attend
ance was very large and the exercises Of
unusual interest.
The beautiful cathedral at Eleventh and
X streets was thronged at the several
masses, and especially so at that com.
lnencing at 1880 o clock, when Right Rev
Bishop Manogue offlciated at the ponti-
fical high mass. The affairs were made
more beautiful that usual by the tasteful
arrangement of lilies and other flowers
and the singing that filled the vast edihct
The record-union., 1893-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Fred Gibson is said to be steadily i'm
proving at Auburn.
r. p. Roper, of the Controllers office.
has gone to Napa for visit.
Miss Bessie Fletcher of Grass Valley is
visiting Sacramento friends.
Miss May Glenn has gone to San Diego
to spend the summer with relatives there.
Miss Kittie McHugh of West Oakland
has been visiting Mrs. Brainard L. Smith
of Folsom.
George Pierce, wife and child of Davis
vile, 1olo County, are visiting Mrs, J..
II. Smith of Folsom.
Last Tuesday Captain and Mrs. r. J..
Murphy OF the Folsom Prison celebrated
their tin wedding in handsome style.
Miss Ora Runyon of Oakland. accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Zillah II.
Mann of Mills College, has been visiting
the city.
DR.. f. Eta Smith of Placerville has
returned from college at Keokuk, Ia,
and spent Sunday here with her friend.
Miss Sadie Israel.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: e. c. Neskese and family,
Easton, Md; NJ. +. Lindsey, New York;
II. McMurchy, Syracuse, y. y; f. +.
Winning and wife, Omaha: X. w. Pierce,
Sunset Hin, Fla; Mrs. James Flower,
Miss Florence Flower; Miss Estelle
Flower, Portland, Or; Max Sommer,
Henry Vichent, o. w. Fairfield, San
Francisco.
There occurred in this city last evening
at O'Clock quiet wedding, the contract
ing parties being J. p. Murphy and Miss
Grace Ii. Miner. Rev. Father Grace per-
formed the nuptial ceremony. II. Nico-
laus OF San Francisco and sister of the
bride, Miss Ida Miner, acted respectively
as groomsman and bridesmaid. The affair
was strictly private, none but the imme-
diate friends of the respective families
being present. After the ceremony all
sat down TO a bounteous repast, spreal
by the well-known caterer, J.. Faure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy departed on the
overland train, leaving the city at 8
o'clock, their destination being Chicago.
where Mr.. Murphy will for several
months act as Assistant Manager of the
Sacramento County Worlds Fair exhibit.
John Petite, the artist who died the
The record-union., 1893-04-03
The Charity BalI Game.

There was large crowd of ladies and
gentlemen present on Saturday at the
baseball game at Snowflake Park between
the Sutter and Esoteric teams, and The
proceeds will add very handsome sum
to the fund in aid of the Infants Shelter,
now in course of erection.
1t was very funny game, all through,
the leading feature being the utter in
ability of any of the participants to play
ball. 1t was won by the Suffers, the
score being 81 to i3
The record-union., 1893-04-03
The Work of Fools.

All-fools day was duly observed in this
city on Saturday in the usual manner.
Gangs of boys gathered on the streets and
threw handfuls of -four upon the persons
of pedestrians, especially Chinese. And
there are even grown persons who think
such pranks are amusing,
The record-union., 1893-04-03
was surprisingly excellent, especially the

solos.
The Bishop was assisted by Rev. Father
Craze as deacon ana Rev. Father Walsh
as sub-deacou. and a large number of
! altar boys. The sermon was an able ex-
position OF the theory of Christ's spirit
| ual nature, as demonstrated by His rise
from the grave and ascension to heaven.
All in all, Easter Sunday may be said
to have received due homage from the
church-going people of the city.
The record-union., 1893-04-03

WANTED - AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w who can explain plain business propu-
sition. None other need apply. IMPERIAL
WATCH Co, PoStofIice building.
The record-union., 1893-04-03

John Petite, the artist who died the
other day, exhibited at the Royal Scot.
tish Academy at the age of 19, and was
on the line at the Royal Academy.
The record-union., 1893-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was another good house at the
Metropolitan Theater Saturday night.
Mr.. Warde's splendid company present
ed "Othello" in mastery manner. Mr..
James Othello certainly challenged the
lago of Mr.. Warde for the honors, and
there were many who were ready to ac-
cord the former the heavier crown. In
response to the demand of the audience,
Mr.. Warde came forward at the close of
the third act and made one of the happiest
of impromptu speeches.
The record-union., 1893-04-03

NTANTED-WONIAN TO DO COOKING
w and general housework; a good home.
Gail at 1902 u street. ap1-2t~
The record-union., 1893-04-03
pnfttrn.

YETANTED - MORE PUPILS AT THE
w private school. 1902 H street; hours,
$50 to 1915 A. NJ. Terms, soc per week. S-St%
The record-union., 1893-04-03
NtfnruryB-nt-Sat,s.
A. L. HART,
WILLIAM A. GETT. ia,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, SUFFER- BUILD
n ing, southwest corner Oh Filth ana Js
Telephone No 359.
The record-union., 1893-04-03
InHt-4nltun.

I OST-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE GOLD
l. watch, with monogram "a. F." The
finder will be rewarded by leaving at 1923 II
street. ap3-3t+
The record-union., 1893-04-03

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help of any kind or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing "The Intelligence -
JOY Second street. Sacramento CHARLES
II. MILLER. PrOnrietOr.
The record-union., 1893-04-03
General 3tntfrrs.

NOTICE.-1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSI-
~ bic for any debts contracted in my name
after this date without my sanction.
March 81, 1898. lapl-st+l ]. II. HERMAN.
MR.. AND MRS. FITCH, TILE DIsTIN-.
NJ gutshed test, trance and slate-writing
mediums, can be found at 417tS & street; adj
vice on all affairs: call and be convinced;
trance sttLings, 81; slate-writing, 81 90. 27-IwE
7 AIDES AND CHILDREN'S HATS
- pressed in the latest spring styles, csc.
Miss l.. JONES, zoos Sixth, ] and X.
SACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
~ Yards.-Thoroughbred eggs for sale. For
Sacramento.
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; COS street.
The record-union., 1893-04-03

The public installation and. entertain
ment by Sacramento Lodge, Order of
Hermann Sons, at Turner Hall on Satur-
day night was a largely attended and
very pleasant affair.
The Military Social Club will give an
Easter hop at Armory Hall this evening,
for which extensive preparations are be-
ing made.
The record-union., 1893-04-03

The approaching engagement of inter-
est is that of the Bostonians, who will
present robin Hood" by Messrs. De
Koven and Smith. During last year this
piece was given by the Boston1ans for
five months III New York City alone, and
it is on record that throughout that time
there was not week in which people
were not turned away from the Garden
Theater, unable to obtain seats.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18
THOSE SIS GIVEN AWAY.

The plan for saving s13 in the purchase
OF the necessities OF life is meeting with q
hearty reception by the people of this city,
who know q good thing when they see It,
1t isn't often that a paper Is able to mako
ouch a hberal offer. and people are not
slow In approaching the full benefit of 1t.
But It must be understood that The
Times is running no coupon arrangement
The tickets printed I'm another column are
only fac-simile of those which are pre-
fented to every subscriber when ak dol
lars is paid In advance for years sub
scription to The Times. The advertise
ment is only to show you the idea of the
whole plan. Tickets which will ENSURE
you the diacount stated on each can BIO OBJ
tanned through agents of Tho Times, or
at the publication office, No. 122 Camp
bell avenue southwest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18

His Lecture on "rhe Last DAYS of the Con-
federacy" Enth usiasticalIy Received.
New YORK, Nov. 17.-In response to
an invitation signed by number of
gentlemen in various walks OF life Gen.
John B. Gordon, United States Senator
from Georgia, delivered his new lee
ture, entitled The Last Days OF the
onfederacy," in the Brooklyn Taber.
nacle this evening. The building was
filed to OVERLOOKING with an audience,
composed of many of tho best known
people of New York and Brooklyn.
Among the signers Of the invitation
were Gen. +. G. Barlow. Gen. w.
SwaYne, ex.Postu aster General James,
c. M. Depew, ex-Vice- President Morton,
Col. Bob Ingersol, Gen Horace Porter,
j. FL. Inman, M. j. Everdery. j. FL.
Choate, Henry George and Senator R.
Brice.
General Gordon was frequently inter.
rupted by enthusiastic applause and at
the end OF his peroration the audience
arose and cheered for several minutes
A pleasing incident of the occasion was
the presence on the platform of Col
Fred Grant, who shared applause elected
by General Gordon's eulogies Of Cen
eral Grant
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18
Special prices for the matinee at tn.
Academy of Music this afternoon.
COL o'FERRALL IN RICHMOND.

Pays His Respects to Governor Mckinney
and Compliments His Administration.
RICHMOND, Nov. 17.-Col. Charles t.
O'Ferrall. governor elect of Virginia,
called on Gov. Philip w. Mckinney to-
day. Colonel O'Ferrall says that the
administration of the present executive
has been the most successful the State
has experienced since the war.
1t has not yet been officially decided
but 1T seems probable that Colonel
O'Ferrall will be indicted into oHlce
with military honors by troops from
various sections Of the State and that he
will deliver public address on the oc
casion.
He will leave for home to- orrow.
He will be in his seat at the House at
the converting Of Congress and will con-
tiRue to serve the Seventh district until
the adjournment Of the Christmas re-
cess, when he will resign return 20 his
home and complete his arrangements
for tho greeting in this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18

solicitor, to look into the matter and see
IL the Gas and Water Company had the
legal right to, charge the city for water
used fer municipal purposes. This was
adopted.
A message from the mayor was read
urging the City Council to practice
economy. He also recommended that
proper quarantine measures be taken
to protect the city against smallpox.
He thought at the proper time the
city should assist the worthy poor dur.
ing the coming winter.
a report was read from the board of
health recommending that steps be
taken to guard against smallpox said to
exist in the Southwestern part Of the
State. They had already issued an order
enforcing vaccination and the physi-
clans were holding themselves in readi-
ness to do the woik as soon as this action
was ratified by Council. The president
of the board Of health, DR.. s. G. Staples,
was present and explained the manner
more fully and stated that nothing could
be done until so ordered by Council.
DR.. Staples thought the danger was
really greater than the people were
aware Of.
Mr.. Buckner said the reports OF the
smallpox in Southwest Virginia were
OoShy oAoRBOhopCQs Adb no WAS aG
Bristol Thursday night and learned
that there were only five cases at Salt.
vile. which were under guard.
DR.. Staples thought the vaccine
points would probably cost about $50
per 1000 points. It was absolutely i'm
possible to state how many people in
the city would require vaccination.
Mr.. Buckner moved that the matter be
referred to the health comm ittee to re-
port at an adjourned meeting Monday
night. This was adopted.
A communication was read from W..
w. Fortune In regard to payment for
section 10 of sewer work done by him.
He thought the $1,9l3 allowed was in
sufficient. Mr.. Hough moved that the
matter be referred 10 the sewer COM
mittee, which was adopted
A communication was read from the
fire board protesting against the eity's
selling any of the apparatus without
consulting the fire board. This was
referred to the fire and water COM
mittee.
A communication was read from Capt.
j. f. Terry. asking for his salary from
September 90. when he was suspended,
until October 80, when he was indicted.
This was referred to the finance oom-
mittee.
mr. 6raVcS chairman OF the ordinance
committee, offered the ordinance look
ing to the amendment of the city char
ter.
On motion of Mr.. Crabill. the press Of
the city will be allowed the privilege of
examining the calendar.
gentleman from Lynchburg who is
agent for patent right bed, appeared
before Council and exhibited the bed
On motion of Mr.. Groves the matter was
referred to the public property commit.
tee in connection with the board of
health to examine the bed to ascertain
IL it was suitable for use in the city
almshouse.
The Council then adjourned to m eet
Monday night at 7:30 O'Clock.
Special matinee at the Academy this
afternoon for ladies aud children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18
Leaped While Entirely Nude From 6
Fourth Story Window,

Leaped While Entirely Nude From a
Fourth Story Window.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ia most sensa-
tional suicide was committed in the
northwest section of the city this morn
ing. While North Eutaw street was
thronged with early risers scene at
the fourth story window OF a handsome
brick building near the triangle of
Eutaw street, ST. Marys and Madison
avenue, attracted the attention of
passersby.
An entirely nude man was crouching
on the window sill, preparing to jump.
a moment later he plunged headlong to
the ground. The man was Senior Carlos
Diaz Gomez de Cadiz, the consul of the
kingdom of Spain at Baltimore.
The body struck the earth with ter
rife force. The skull was crushed and
death was instantaneous. There is no
doubt that Diaz committed the deed
while in fit of insanity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Several Important Ordinances
Passed by the Body.

The Report OF the Board OF health Will
Come up for Further Confederation on
Neutrality-suspicious. Groves Resolu-
tion to Give Employment to the Poor
Adversely Reported-Another Motion
of the Same Nature Referred-The
Mayor Urges the Practice of Econ my
and Suggests That the Poor be Looked
After.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-18
The INDICTMENTS STAND.
Progress Being Made In the
Trials of the Rioters.

Part Of the Lynohburg Jury to Try
Mitchell Shows up But the Case is Ad .
journed for Lack of the Proper Num-
ber-Detective Baldwin Gives Some
Strong Evidence Against Richardson
and Kennedy-Evidence That Others
:, Indicted Were In the Mob.