davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-22
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Interesting Bit of Local History
Breaking Ground for the Railroad.
The sth OF January, 1868, marked an
important incident in the life OF Leland
Stanford, as well as for the country. and
especially the Pacific Coast-the beginning
of the great enterprise that few years
later united the Atlantic and Pacific sea
boards by rail. The occasion was cele-
brated in Sacramento with great pomp
and enthusiasm. 1t brought prominently
to the front the Quartette OF broad
minded, enterprising Sacramentans-
/ aland stanford, Coils z. Huntington.
Charles Crocker and Mark Hopkins
whose brains conceived and whose ener-
oies put into execution the great project
of spanning the continent with railroad
that would unite the entire Union In such
bonds of mutual benefit that no power
could disrupt it.
The Legislature was in session at the
time. and that body adjourned to enable
an its members to participate in the cere-
mony of breaking ground Tor the Central
Pacific Railroad.
The ceremony took place at noon.
Among the assemblage were pioneers
who had assisted in laying the founda-
tions of the Golden State-who had
dreamed for many years Of the grand
anternrise and had clung with steady
faith. through many depressing defeats,
10 the belief that they would live to wit
essthe heconsummationoft hopes; men
who had more recently determined 10 de-
vote their energies and their means to
the execution OF the project; representa-
tives of the various sections OF the State
who appreciated the Importance OF the
work TO the whole Paelhc Coast; hlgh
The record-union., 1893-06-22
THE FUNERAL.
1t VIII be a Simple Ahair-EngIneers
for Pall-Bearers.


for PalI-Bearers.
MEMO PARK, June 2l.-The arrange
ments for the funeral of Senator Stanford
are all completed, and will doubtless
meet with the approval of Mrs. Stanford.
She has seen no one to-day but her
brother, Charles Lathrop, her niece, Mrs.
Taylor, and Stephen NJ. Gage. The
services will take place at l o'clock on
Saturday at the chapel at Palo Alto
University. They will be very simple
While recently in Europe the Senator,
who was always stanch friend of the
railway engineers, requested that when
his pall-bearers were selected they should
consist of a number Of engineers selected
from those longest in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company. His request
is to be honored, and of the twenty pail
bearers eight are to be engineers.
Expressions of sympathy continue
to come in in great numbers from friends
in all parts of the country. Among them
are kilograms from Senators Dolph, Nc
Pherson, Mitchell, Saunders and Nc
Greggor Whitelaw Reid and d. O. Mills
DR.. Stollard, the physician who was
called to the side Of the death bed was
seen by a representative of the Associated
Press He said: 1.-The immediate cause
of death was paralysis Of the heart. l
have no doubt" continued the doctor,
"that the last treatment which he re-
sorted to- refer to the hot water treat
ment-was of the greatest benefit. l
know it TO be a fact that Senator Stanford
had during the past two years tried many
doctors of many schools, among which
were massage, faith cure and spiritualist
advocates, but the Senator's days We're
numbered, and no earthly skill could
have averted the end"
SACRAMENTO MOURNERs. -
Mayor Steinman said last night that
there would undoubtedly be large dele
CATION of Sacramentans at the funeral OF
Senator Stanford on Saturday. He had
talked with several bank managers and
other business men, and the sentiment
seemed to be in favor of Sacramento OBJ
serving Saturday neXtas a holiday.
He intends TO call a meeting of citizens
for the purpose of giving expression to
the universal sorrow felt in the COM
munity. and for the selection of a com
mitlee to attend the funeral.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

have sentenced them for life, but that
they were young men and he did not
feel like intiicting the highest penalty of
the law, but would leave them chance
for hope. He wished to give them
chance to reflect on their past lives and
when their terms had expired, be pre-
pared to come out into the world again
and lead better lives. If their behavior
while in prison warranted clemency
their credits would materially shorten
the time and give them a chance to
make fresh start while in the vigor of
life. He hoped they would improve the
opportunity for reflection and resolve to
do better.
While the Judge was making these re-
marks, Manuel Styrbe turned to his
counsel with a smile and said he thought
the court had given them good long
time for reflection, but very long time
for hope, and wondered how long the
Judge expected them to live.
Their counsel has filed notice of ap-
peal and writ of probable cause, which
will keep them from going to Folsom
till it is determined.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Only a Few Small Cases Received At
tention Yesterday Morning.

Only Few Small Cases Received At
tention Yesterday Morning.
In the Police Court yesterday Nelson
Chisholm, arrested for disturbing the
peace on the complaint of Jacob Stock,
was arraigned and his case set for the
26th inst.
John Cummings and Richard Cowan.
arrested on suspicion of having robbed
w. j. O'Brien of a watch, were dis
charged. OBrien refused to swear to
complaint or testify against them.
James Kennedy and b. Thompson, ar
rested on the complaint of Dan Cum
mings, who accused them of battery, were
discharged for lack of satisfactory evil
dence.
Charles Dresser, who pleaded guilty to
petit larceny in having stolen some tins
OF paint, was sentenced to $50 fine or tif-
teen days in jail.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
A SHINING MARK,
And the Tempter Whispered in Her
Ear to Shoot the Fly.
She Acted on the Suggestion, Raised a
Commotion, and Escaped
the Blame.

A few days ago four young ladies
started for a short trip to the mountains
in search of health and pleasure. When
they left the vicinity of San Jose their
systems were clogged with the malaria
which abounds in that region, and they
felt dumpish and dull. BY the time they
reached this city, however, their youth
full feelings had begun to resume their
natural buoyancy, and when they got to
Auburn the oxygen and ozone of the
mountains had begun to exhilarate them,
and they began, in horseman's parlance,
''to feel their oats" Jest and repartee be-
came too tame, and they looked about for
other avenues of relief to their pent-up
feelingss
One of the fairies had an air pistol of the
kind that throws dart tipped with rub
ber, so shaped that, by creating a
vacuum, it adheres to the place where
it strikes. She looked around among the
pass engers on the train, and there she
beheld an old gentleman enjoying his
siesta as comfortably as the motion OF the
cars would permit. AS she gazed he put
up his hand to brush away an intrusive
fly.
EuT6hd! Su6 udu lOuuu lndL OF winch
she had unsconsciously been in search
The benevolent forehead of the sleeper
had crept up over the top of his head
with the lapse of years, until broad and
shiny expanse was visible, and-the fly
had settled down there again.
The temptation was 100 great-it was a
beautiful mark, and so inviting! 1t is to
be feared that like her ancestor Eve. she
did not struggle sufficiently against the
subtle whisperings of the tempter. At
all events, she raised her pistol, took de-
liberate aim, and the next second the
sleeper was sitting bolt upright in his
seat, with the rubber tip of the dart ad-
herring to his bald pate, and the dart wig
Cling back and forth with The violence of
his emotions.
He expressed his opinion on the occur
renee very plainly, not to say forciblY,
but fortunately for the young ladies, his
suspicious rested upon two fresh kids''
who had been rather trolicsome for some
time before he went to sleep.
The passengers were convulsed with
laughter at the ludicrous scene, and it is
needless to say that those in the secret
kept it to themselves, and-four more de-
mure maidens than those who sat in the
seats of that car for the remainder of the
trip have probably not been seen since
the days when the Mayhower landed at
Plymouth Rock.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
THE GAMBLING GASES.
They Are Continued Until Next Tues
day at the Request OF c. L. Jones.

They Are Continued Until Next Tues
day at the Request Of c. L. Jones.
The cases of James Halsapple and Ed.
Skunk, who were to be tried before
Justice Henry yesterday morning for
dealing faro, have been postponed till
next Tuesday, owing to the death of
the mother of Hon. E. c. Hart, one of the
counsel for the defense
When the cases were called yester-
day c. T. Jones moved that they
be continued till that time, and the
District Attorney consented. The court
room was jammed, the fifty talesmen who
had been summoned making a fair-szed
crowd by themselves, and they felt re-
lieved when told by the court they would
be excused till Tuesday.
The witnesses subpenaed by the prose-
cution are Joseph Winters, Ed. Savage,
Pickett Taylor, Peter Tietjen, John
Marsh, c. c. Addington and d. J. Sim
mons.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

STANFORD-In Palo Alto, California, June
21st, Leland Stanford, native of New
York, aged 90 years, months and l 2 days
RB~Funeral notice hereafter
FEARN-In San Francisco. June 18Th. Alicia.
{. Fearn (mOther of George and Thomas
Fearn and Mrs. J. Stevenson of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. William HALEY of Sacra-
mento), native of Baltimore, Md, aged 50
years, months and 25 days.
MARKS-In this city, June 21st, Harris
Marks, husband of Rebecca Marks father of
Mrs. Jennie Levy and Miss Bella Marks of
Portland, Oregon, Joe, Hyman, Tillie, Berthe
and Clarence Marks of Sacramento, q ma
tive of Russia Poland, aged : years.
RS~FrIends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-rnor-
row friday, at l a. M, from his late resi-
dence, Goa street. Please omit flowers,
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and 5O0, with gentle to
fresh southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ. were 30.09 and 29.97 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and SO,
and one year ago to-day go and SO.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
ACCIDENT NEAR FOLSOM

Fl. L. Knight and Daughters Thrown
From a Cart.
A horse attached to a cart in which H.
T. Knight, Chief Engineer of the Folsom
Water Power Company, and his two
daughters were riding on the north side
Of the American River yesterday, ran
away and threw the occupants of the cart
to the ground.
Mr.. Knight was quite severely injured
and is confined to his bed in conse-
quence, but the young ladies escaped
with slight bruises.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
In The Matter Of Reclamation District No. 55i.

TTHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
j Of said district having heretofore been ap-
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws: now, on application
Of l.. D. Greene, landowner Of said district,
IL Is therefore ordered that an election be held
for the purpose OF electing three Trustees OF
said district on the 18th day Of July, 1893,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and closing
at O'Clock r. NJ. on that day, and that notice
thereof be published in the Sacramento
DAILY RECORD UNION, a newspaper OF gen
efal circulation In said county, FOR one month
and that the Comfy Clerk Sign said notice
And IL IS further ordered that said election
be held at Courtland, County Of Sacramento.
state OF California, in the building known as
"Houston's Hail. and that J. K. Olsen be and
is hereby appointed Inspector, and j. W.
Houston and John Crnften be and they are
hereby appointed Judges of said election
IsEAI..l Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON
Je1O-td Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Mrs. Hughes Again.

Assistant District Attorney J. c. Jones
will go to Walnut Grove this morning
to try the case Of The People VS.. Mary
Hughes for disturbing the peace, and
also the new trial of The People VS..
Duckmanton for petit larceny.
The same persOn-or one of the same
name-was prosecuted some weeks ago
for similar offense.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Notice to the Puh1ic-

During the recent panic. within the past
two months, in New York, we have
taken the advantage of it and purchased
largely, which enables US to give the
public goods at nearly half what the
same was sold for two months ago. We
shall commence our summer clearing
sale tomorrow at $50 o'clock, at the Red
House Co.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
THIRTY YEARS APIECE.
Judge johnson Sentences the Stryb
Brothers to Folsom.

j udge JohnsOn Sentences the Strybe
Brothers to Folsom.
The cases of Manuel and Richard
Strybe came up in Judge Johnson's
court yesterday on motion OF their at
torney, Hiram w. Johnson, for a new
trial. The motion was denied by the
court on the grounds that the points
made by the attorney were not, in his
opinion, strong enough to warrant him
in granting new trial and he would
prefer that the higher court should pass
upon it.
Judge Johnson then sentenced the
Strybes to thirty years imprisonment
each at Folsom. saying that he could
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Experience Teaches.

One Of our best known young men, who is
very fond OF pleasant. Notwithstanding bev-
last discovered a lOng-felt want In his expe-
rlence with many sO-called healthful drinks
he noticed rapid tarniSh of the teeth caused
no doubt by iron, which IS one of the many
ingredients. Upon the recommendation Of
others he tried Sassatras Sour, and has since
become firm believer in its merits. Try it. i
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Plenty of Gold Yet.

The Placerville Democrat states that
young man named George CornweIl, who
has been stopping in that place for the
past few months, and occupying most of
his time in prospecting for gold, has
struck it rich about three miles east Of
town, the four-inch vein yielding from
fifty cents to 8 or 81 to the pan.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
In Search of Relatives.

Mrs. Susan Sexton of Hartshorne. 1.
t., has written to County Clerk Hamil-
ton to ask for news Of relatives named
Mrs. Elizabeth Rome and Judge L. L.
Yonley, as she had heard that they were
living in this city some time ago.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
HOitt'S Oak Grove School,
MilIbrae, San NIateo County, Cal.

Number OF PUPILS LIMITED. A
N hrst-class Home School for Boys. Its
graduates are admitted TO the State Univer-
sty or 10 the Stanford University without eI-
animation. Fall term opens AUGUST 1sr.
Send for catalogue. IRA O. HOITT, PHI. d.,
Master (ex-State Supt OF Public Instruction..
IT'S
The record-union., 1893-06-22
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla-
there is no need OF establishment or
senationalism. Simply what Hoods s
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of
its merit.
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient,
The record-union., 1893-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GARTEN GOLD CURE INSTITUTE
i Company of Sacramento. At n meeting
of the Board OF Directors of the abOve-named
corporation the May dividend Of 81 per SCARE
was, declared payable at the Office of the com
pany, No. 526 Ninth street, corner OF +, on
and after June 10, 1893.
ie13-6t DIR. CHAS. s. HART, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
MARRIED.
DIED.

WEBER-CLARK-In this city, June 21st. at
the home OF the bride, by Rev A. .. Her
rick, Luther I. Weber TO Ella H. Clark.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

FOR SUNsTRoKE.
1t relieves the prostration and nervous
raupemeut
The record-union., 1893-06-22
In Our Clearing Sale.

\ lot of young mems extra fine all
pure linen vests, single and double
breasted, in handsome light fancy de-
signs; regular value, 50; our sale price,
SSc. Lot Of boys dark fancy satinet
suits, ages Is to is years, 81 rs per suit.
Mems full suits will be sold from g per
suit and up. Red House Co.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
SUPERIOR COURT
Department Two-Johnson. Judge.

WEDNESDAY, June 21st
People vs. Manuel and Rrchard Strybe-
Motion for new trial denied. Each sentenced
% thirty years Imprisonment al Folsom
State Prison.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

ONLY complete stock of music and in.
struments at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
CITY HOTEL.
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

TIIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RI
+ spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
CHER, Propretors. No. 1O19 Second street
between J and X. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Reetaurant de France,

VI tors, 427 K street, near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
PARTIES O speciality.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Ghaneen pntlp for sllrtststprGs, s,,bt,r 4 90.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. ITEMS.

Heavy Huck Towels ends hemmed instead of fringed;
Nze lSx36 inches. Price 2Oc
Apron Gnghams with border on one side for the bot
tom OF the apron). Price 29c yard May also be used
for dresses
Organdie Lawns black with colored figures &c yard
or 72c per pattern.
French Sateens handsome patterns and styles at 24c
ayard or s. 40 per suit
Ruth" Flannelettes in cream ground with neat floral
designs Price Ioc a yard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
The JOINT III
Davidson Casts His First Vote and Mantle
supplants Sanders.

Davidson Casts His First Vote and Mantle
supplants Sanders.
Hardly another person could have been
crowded into the lobby of the house ~yester-
day when the time came for taking the Joint
ballot on United States senator. Some had
come in expectation OF a result being
reached, and others in the hope of seeing
something exciting or unusual. Thew saw
several thinRs that paid them for the trou-
bic OF climbing up the stairs. The Hon.
A. j. Davidson was carried into the hons.
on his couch and cast his first vote 10,
United States senator. He was attended by
M 9. Davidson. He voted for the demo.
cratic caucus nominee, W. A. Clark. Th.
republicans, with few exceptions, oboyet
the decision OF their cRucus and lefs san
ders for Lse Mantle. The exceptions wore
Annear. who voted for Thomas Couch
Coder and Burns, who remained with San.
ders. and Benson. who at first voted TO
Mantle, but sftsr wsrds changed to Cha
when he saw that Tierney. democrat, has
voted for Sanders. Applause z eeted tn,
change by Benson. as it did the first vot,
cast by Davidson. Lieat. Gov. Botkir
senators voted as follows:
For Mantle-Baylies, Brown, Goddard
Hatch. Power and Swift.
Fol Clark-Euford, Cardwell, Cullen
Hoffman, McD rrnott and Ste-le-G.
For Dl1on-EGRgeston and Mats.
PAircd-Tolsnin and Gibson-2.
The vote of tho members OF the hoas
was Az follows:
For hantlo-Babcock. G. II. Bray. Bar
tell. Carpenter, Fleming. Goodeil. Graves
Huffman, Jeiofs. Lawrence. Lewis, Looksy
l4osee. Mckay. Aetze., Montosth. Rose
SWEET, I"liant. Van Glove and Winter-2l
For C!ark-Ash. Bach, Beacher, Benson
Butler, Davidson, Dudley, Fitcssn, Kilgal
lon, LoRue. LorinR. MsDonsl, Martin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it's presen' ing
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
THE SENATE.
Cullen's Anti-Sca,per Eill Goes Through
With but Two Dissenting Votes.

Cullen's Anti-Scalper Bill Goes Through
with but Two Dissenting Votes.
The senate was in session until FIVE
o'clock yesterday. Little was lone in the
morning. At the afternoon session the
senate went into committee of the whole on
the house bill fixing the compensation of
members of the Legislative assembly. 1t
was amended to make 1t apply in 1894, and
60 amended was ordered fayorably re-
ported. The house bill to pay VIM. NJ.
Blackford $685. for services as clerk of the
code commission, was also ordered favor
ably reported; also the house bill ap, 70
~priating ST. 200 for Stephen Carpenter for
services rendered the code commission.
The house bill appropriating 800. 900 for
the Montana display at the Worlds fair,
on finance and claims presented two
amendments, one increasing the appropri.
ton to 80, 900, and the other eliminating
that section specifying for what PURPOSE
the money should be expended. Goddard
opposed the amendment, saying he believed
display at Chicago and the ap
preparation Of more than tina
would be willful waste Of the people,
money. He made a motion that when til.
committee rise 1t report the bill back with
the recommendation that it pass as 1t camt
from she house. His motion WAS adopted
and the senate committees amendment,
were rejected.
Other bills favorably acted on in COM
mittee of the whole we o: House bill appro.
p~ristinR 81. l54.33 to pay William j. Kenned,
as clerk of tbs supreme court; senate bill
relating to tho construction and mainten.
ance OF toll roads and toll bridges and thei
regulation; senate bill authorizing corpor.
atoms TO change their corporate names
Cullen's bill to regulate the sale and re-.
dem ton OF transportation tickets of oom.
mon Carriers occupied , large part of tn,
time of the committee of the whole. |
came up about three O'Clock and a reces
was had until 4:30 in O der to give rsrre
sentatives for and against the bill opportu
mites to present their arguments. Hon
William Wallace. Jr., made a strong a gu
ment in opposition to its passage and Hon
Il. Is. Smith argued in favor of 1t. Whel
the committee sat again Goddart
made an extended argument in favor of i
and moved that when the committee arise i
site side. SPOKE against the bill, saying il
was in the interest of the corporations ant
not in that OF the prople, and he moved t,
amend by the COMMITTEES reporting tn,
bill unfavoraDly. His motion received n,
second. Mats spoke in favor of the bill!
from the conductors standpoint. FINAL,
the bill was ordered favorably reported
Steele alone voting in the negative. Whe,
the connitte Il osa its report WAS adopted
the rules we're suspended and the anti
s~calper bill put on its final passage. Their
we're but two votes against it, Steele sn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11

Folsom. Csrdwell. Gibson and Hoffman
were absent.
Hatch introduced a bill. without pre-
vious notice, to provide for tho manage-
ment and maintenance of the Montana
state prison; Goddard one In relation TO in
formations in oriminal cases. Hoffman
gave notice OF 4 bill to create tho office Of
game warden and fish COMMISSIONS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11

Murphy. S%appington. Scharnikow, Tru-
man, Wahle and Wllson-19.
For Dixon-Bonner, A. f. Bray, Burke,
Fitzgerald, German, Smalley, Ward, Walk
up and Matthews-9.
For Sanders-Burns, Coder and Tiernsy-3.
For Couch-Anneat
Paired-Luckhart and Leech-2.
Joint ballot-Mantle II. Ga k %. Dixon
II, Sanders 3, Couch l.; total 81; necessary
to choice 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
: SANDS Bros i.
CLEARING SALE

Since the opening Of our Grand Annual
Clearing Sale we have daily offered mar
velous values in a. departments. During
this month we will continue to offer relia-
bic and seasonable goods at figures that
will prove more interesting to bargain
seekers than any previous offerings.