davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Smashed the Cart.

One of those tiimsy toy vehicles, called
carts, now SO generally in use and which
furnish the wagon-repairers with so
much work, caved in on X street yester-
day. There were two men in the fraiI
thing, and when their horse began to
twist about little it crumbled like an egg
shell.
The horse took part of it with him up
K street and distributed the splinters
along the way, finally getting away with
the harness. He was heading for the
country at last accounts.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 760 and 49,, with gentle
to fresh variable winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1898 and % inches. re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 10 and 540,
and one year ago to-day 74o and $40, with
a trace of rain on each day.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Not Filed Soon Enough.

John Ellington, defendant in the case
of Ida V. Mosely VS.. John ELLINGTON, has
filed an answer to the complaint, stating
among other things that the homestead
filed by the complainant was filed on the
same day as the purchase of the property
in controversy by him, and subsequent
to the execution of the deed and payment
bV him
The record-union., 1893-06-14
A TOUGH JOINT.
One of the Deadfalls That Discraces
the Community.

the Community.
The notorious dive at 229 J street should
be suppressed. 1t has been frequently
complained of, but still runs and manages
to maintain its reputation as noisy, dis
graceful place.
Last night John Broderick, a harmless
individual. was in the dive and when he
emerged was considerably under the in
huence of liquor. He was standing in
the doorway when the burly barkeeper
came up behind him and knocked him
flat upon the sidewalk.
Broderick's head and face came in con-
tact with the walk, and if the latter had
been of cement, instead of plank, the fall
would probably have fractured his skull.
He was advised to have his assailant ar
rested, but seemed to be afraid to do so,
The record-union., 1893-06-14
A Troublesome Husband

A Mrs. Gullion reported at the police
station yesterday afternoon and swore to
a complaint against her husband, Gullion,
for disturbing her peace.
1t appears that the couple have sepa-
rated, but the man continues to intrude
upon the woman who claims to be sup
porting herself and fears him.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Auction Sales.

At the salesrooms of Bell & Co., 323 ]
street, there will be sold at auction, at 10
A. NJ. to-day, a fine new wagon, suitable
for wholesale butcher, grocer, vegetable,
fruit or express purposes; also, chest of
carpenter tools, one new Domestic sewing
machine and safety bicycle; also, full
line Of parlor, bedroom, dining-room and
kitchen furniture, gas, gasoline and oil
stoves, extension tables, etc.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and the
"WeekIY Union

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, d. c., conducted
by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the best and
most popular low-priced periodical ever
printed. The publishers of the WEEKLY
UNION will furnish the magazine to its
subscribers for mere nominal sum above
the price of subscription to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
AttnrtteBH-ut-Lu&u.
ORDINANCE NO. %.
TNHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
i County of Sacramento do ordain as fol-

TNHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
lows:
Section l. There is hereby granted for the
period of forty-eight years from the date OF
the adoption OF this ordinance, to the Elk
Grove Water Company. u corporation, a fran
chise, right and privilege of supplying and
selling water to the Inhabitants of tue town OF
Elk Grove, in Sacramento County, ana to in
dlYlduals residing in the vicinity of said town,
for public, domestic, mechanical or manu-
featuring purposes.
Section 2. In order that said corporation
may fully enjoy such franchise, and for the
purpose of supplying said persons with water,
there IS hereby granted to said corporation
the further franchise, right and privilege OF
laying down and maintaining pipes for said
period of forty-eight years in any and all Of
the public roads, streets, ways and alleys in
said town, and in all the public roads in the
neighborhood Of said town, and of using for
said period OF forty-eight years such roads,
streets, ways and alleys, for constructing
operating and maintaining all necessary
ditches canals and couduits.
Section ). Such use by said corporation Of
said roads, streets, ways and alleys shall lie
subject TO the direction and control OF the
Board of supervisors of Sacramento County,
and the Roadmasters having charge thereof,
as to the mode and manner of laying such
pipes and constructing said bitches canals
and conduits.
fifteen days after its passage, and shall be
published for ten times in the Sacramento
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN, a newspaper printed
and published in said County Of Sacramento
Adopted June 8, 1898. by the following
vote Of the Board of Supervisors OF Sacra-
mento County, viz Ayes-Miller, Todd, Cur
It's, Jenkins and Morrison:
Chairman of Board Of Supervisors Of sacra-
mento county.
SEAL Attest: W. B. HAMILTON.
Clerk of said Board.
Endorsed: Filed June 8, 1898
BY w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk. jelO-1Ot
The record-union., 1893-06-14

Bob Greer, at 1004-1OO6 street, will sell
at auction to-day, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, a
large consignment of furniture includ-
ing, in part, elegant parlor suites, elegant
bedroom suites, eight Brussels carpets,
turkish rugs, crockery ware, gasoline
The record-union., 1893-06-14

u
RI humor," for which they gave potash.
&AA Thus all the old sarsaparil1as contain pot
ash, nauseating mineral, that instead OF de-
crcasing. actually creates more eruptions. You
have noticed this when taking other sarsaparilIas
than joys. It's however now known that tho
stomach, the blood creating power is the seat of
alLvitiating or cleansing operations. Astomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes itand they disappear.
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is Immediate
and satisfactory. short testimonial to con-
trast the action of the potash sarsaparilas and
Joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs. c. D.
Stuart, of 400 Hayes St., S. F., writes: az have
for years had indigestion. 1 tried popular Sar-
saparilla but it actually caused moro pimples to
break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was
later preparation and acted differently tried it,
and the MIN r1les iumedi atalv
The record-union., 1893-06-14

RHEUMATISM racks the system like
a thumbscrew. But it retreats before
the power of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
eliminates all poison from the blood.
Did you ever try it?
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Shit for Divorce.

George Howard has commenced suit in
the Superior Court for divorce against
Alice J. Howard on the ground Of de-
sertion.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

the will of C. p. Hensley, deceased, to
mortgage the estate, which is situated on
Andrus Island, for 5000.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

Prompt relief and a permanent cure for
your Catarrh, viii certainly follow the use
Of DR. Sages Catarrh Remedy. It's makers
will pay $500 reward for any incurable case.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
HEALTH OF THE STATE
Inc Death Rate But Fourteen and
One Half Per L 600 Per Annum.

The Death Rate But Fourteen and
One Half Per LOCO Per Annum.
In his report for the month of May DIR.
}. X. Lame, Secretary of the State Board
OF Health, says that reports from l04
cities, towns, villages and sanitary dis
tricts, aggregating population of S38, 3S4,
show a total mortality of LOG from all
causes in May. This corresponds to a
death-rate of 1.21 per 1000 per month,
or l4.52 per annum.
There were l57 deaths due to consump-
ton, Us to pneumonia, "a to bronchitis, s
to congestion ofthe lungs, 10 to diarrhea,
. to dysentery, 8 to cholera in
fantum, So to other diseases of
the stomach and bowels, % to
diphtheria, II to Group, 6 to scarlatina, l
to measles, l to smallpox, 3 to whooping-
cough, Is to typhoid fever, to malarial
fever, Is to cerbro-spinal fever, 80 to can
GER, 3 to erysipelas, 81 to diseases of the
heart, to alcoholism and 455 to all other
causes. The death from smallpox was in
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
PREVAILING DISEASES,

Reports of prevailing diseases from 60
towns and villages outside of the larger
cities, having an aggregate population of
$500, give 10 cases of pneumonia, I45 of
bronchitis, 20 of pleuritis, Is of conges-
ton OF the lungs, $50 of diarrhea, "A of
dysentery, 20 of cholera morbus, 10 of
cholera lntantum, of diphtheria, 10 of
Of smallpox, IS OF whooping-cough, I42 of
La grippe, II Of typhoid fever, PA of ma
larlal fever, of cerebro-spinal fever, a
OF eryslpelas. 40 of rheumatism, los of
neuralgia. ITO of tonsilitis, and 20 of
pharyngitis.
Measles was reported epidemic at Red
Bluff, and whooping-cough at HOLSTER
ana FOLSOM. The case of smallpox re-
ported under this head was at Fresno; the
patent was isolated, made a good recov-
cry. and no further trouble is appre-
hended from that source.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

N-51Sl q 'l4111 I'LL I701I1tIeA LlNNAI
ing like it is known to medical science The
- Discovery" far surpasses nasty Cod Liver
Oil and ali IT'S filthy compounds as flesh
builder for those reduced in weight below a
healthy standard. 1t is guaranteed, as no
other medicine of the kind. In all lingering
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections and
in every disease that can be reached through
the blood, if it ever fails to benefit or cure
you have your money back
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Allowed to Mortgage.

Allowed TO MOrtgage.
Judge johnson has issued an order al
lowing Mary p. Hensley, executrix of
The record-union., 1893-06-14
S. earle.

CUCCEsSoR TO earle & CRoLY. CON
- tractor and Builder Orders solicited ana
promptness guaranteed. ONCE and shon
1124 Second street. between K and L
The record-union., 1893-06-14
CAN A WOMAN Be BEAUTIFUL

the skin, protecting it from the sun and wind
and keeping it soft and smooth. PRICE, 75c.
MRS. HARRISON'S FACE BLEACH
Is not cosmetic TO hide detects. but medi-
cal wash that scientifically removes all
Freckles, Tan, Sunburn. Blackheads,
Moth Patches, SalIowness and all other
skin blemishes. PRICE, 81. All Mrs. Har-
risOn's numerous preparations for sale by
FRED KOLLIKER, druggist, Sixth and ]
streets, Sacramento, Gel.
For any special OF complicated bIemish of
the face and form, write to MRS. NETTIE
HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco,
Cal. Superfuous hair permanently removed.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
9rntts. 5rrna, aIrnn,tre, G5tr.
Blta t,tess CARDS.
WAREHOUSE & LESTER.

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 7o9, III, 713, 715 street,
Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-06-14
SUE or,
CANCERS.
TRY sPELTERINE KooF srUFF1NG.

KEEPS HORSES FEET IN NATURAL
IN condition. A perfect remedy for corns,
dry and contracted hoofs. GRAFMILLER
BROS. 1016 Ninth street Telephone No. 366.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
SACRAMENTO BANK.

nNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and ] streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, 100000. Reserve
fund, S5O,57O. Term and ordinary deposits,
$3,526, 1913. Loans on zeal estate january l.
1893, SO, 560,657. Term and ordinary de-
posits received, Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica,
ton to W. p. COLEMAN, President
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union., 1893-06-14
8. MOOSER,

CTOCK BROKER. OFFICE AT a. MA
= than's cigar store, 205 h street.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

SOUTHWEST cOfner FOURTH and j
streets, sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital ................. 5OO, 900
r DAMS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN.
II terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
b. U STEINMAN ........... ........... President
EDWIN X. AISIP ................ Vice PresiderE
d. d. WHITBECk ......... ..... Cashier
c. II. CUMMINGS. Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON. .........,... .Ss,1rveyor
DIRECTORS:
B. u. STEINMAN, EDWIN X AIsrP.
9. H. CUMMINGs, VI. e. TERRY,
Sol. RUNYON, JAMES MCNASsFR
JAS. NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

THE ONWARD MARCH
Of Consumption is stopped short
- ~ by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
@tS Discovery. Always, if you
sSS haven't waited beyond reason,
s35sss there's complete recovery and
cure. In those scrofulous con-
~sssss$ ditions of the blood which invite
ny Consumption; in severe, hnger-
EHSa ing Coughs, and Weak Lungs,
Tss which " threaten you with il"
"a in Consumption itself, and when
~ "a other help has failed-this medi-
81 Isl cine is a proued remedy.
lY 81 As a blood cleanser, strength
- q -
The record-union., 1893-06-14
2o ii:?::|.! les:
xRTATSd% Esfz1zHszrkzz2l.s

The old idea of 40 years ago was that
facial eruptions were due to "blood
humor," for which they gave potash.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

AUUI, Hb4LDUn e NU.,
TNION FOUNDRY-1RON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machihists Front street.
between and o. Castings and MACHINERY
OF every description made TO order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
NOT SEA SERPeNTS-ICE.
Fashion Changes in Mariners Yarns as Much
as Ashore.

NEw YonK, May l9.--Captains of sail
ing vessels from the South Pacific ocean
have given up telling stories of sea seapents
and have turned their attention to icebergs.
Each sailing vessel that arrives here reports
passing ice fields and icebergs, and each
captain has a tale of bigger bergs and closer
escapes from danger than his fellows.
This does not apply to Captain Smith of
the British ship Nowarth Castle, which
arrived here from Pisagua. His story
deals with the aesthetic and the fowery
style in his yarn.
There was heavy fog on March IL,
which cleared and exposed to the view of
Captain Smith a berg resembling "a ggan-
ipc white cathedral, with towers, terrets and
dom' that vlistened in the sunlight like
frosted silver
The berg was far off while close at hand
were two others which the Nowarth Castle
might have struck, had not the fog cleared.
Thirteen bergs were seen on that day while
stretching away to the south was field OF
ice so thick that it was almost impossible
for the vessel to make any headway.
A little wind sprang up toward night, aud
under full sail the ship had covered 50
miles by dawn. Ice was still in sight. but
was all passed at noon, and the vessel met
with no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
the CATTLE At kHONC.
Efforts Of Stances Government to Avoid Re.
spensibiiity ior the Outbreak.

PARIS, May l9.-The Siamesc legation
has received a dispatch concerning the fight
at Khong, which says that most of the
French officers and many Anamite soldiers
were killed. Only one of the hostile
natives were killed. The force hostile to
the French was composed entirely Of
Laotians.
The Siamese government fears serious
consequences from the fight. II has in
formed the French government that the
Laotians are a semi-savage people, long ar
customed to guerilla warfare and beyond
the authority of the central power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Lady detectives are being employed to
watch the conductors on the Boston &
Maine road Two conductors have been
discharged as a result.
York county has about Is applicants for
consulates. The latest addition the list is
Representative John B. Pare, who seeks
appointment to some Canadian post.
Mail Agent Casey of Biddeford, who was
injured in the recent kennebunk accident,
has brought suit against the Boston &
Maine for damages. survey of the road
at the scene of the accident has just been
made to be introduced in the evidence.
Nume Panchaud was caught by NOV
ing car at Brunswick, Friday, drawn under
the train, ard his ankle so crushed that am
pltation was necessary. The victim of the
4ccident was ~ years of age and has a
family of II children dependent upon him.
George Malone, who was injured by the
Boston & Maine train at rolling mills, Port
tard, Thursday night, died Thursday morn
ing He has no relatives in this country so
far as known. having recently come here
from England and being employed since
Monday at the rolling mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
CONSUMPTIves CURED


SAN FRAScIsco, May "a report of
deep interest to the medical world comes
from Japan. DR.. Kilasato, of Toxic,
known as the discoverer of the bacillus of
tetanus and who was for years student
and co-laborer of DR.. Robert Koch, of
Berlin, has achieved remarkable success in
Japan in curing consumption by the Koch
method.
He has been given an imperial decoration
and the government has appropriated his
skill and services for the public welfare.
The last Parliament set aide SI5 900 for
his use during this year and $4,000 each
for the next two years. Beside consump-
ton he is investigating cholera. typhus and
diphtheria for the government. He has
been given temporary hospital, and a
large and costly building is being erected
by the government for his permanent use.
Recently four out of five consnmptives
were discharged as cured, after 10 weeks
of treatment, and the fifth was almost free
from symptoms. Nearly all of % other
patients were showing favorable progress
after few weeks of treatment. The fiv,
cases first mentioned were well advanced
in the second stage of the disease when
treatment was begun.
DIR. Kilasato uses Kocl's method in a
modified form, injecting under the skin
what he calls Walls tuberculine. So far he
has been able to avoid the disastrous reac-
tionary levers and physical depression thai
usually follow his injections. As soon a.
the hospital is finished the government will
throw it open to the consumptives of Japan
DR.. kilasato's studies in Berlin were under
taken at the governments request and al
its expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
NORTH AMERICAN SQUADRON.
novements Of English Ships Under Vice Ad
miraI Hopkins Command.

NEw York, May l9.-British naval ad-
vices report the following movements of
ships of Vice Admiral Hopkins North
American squadron:
The Blake, Australia, Magicienne and
Tartar were due to arrive at Bermuda on
Saturday. The Australia is to coal ship at
Bermuda and then proceed to Devonport,
England for paying off. The Blake will
remain at Bermuda fortnight and then
proceed to Halifax to be docked and over
hauled In one month the Blake will pro-
ceed from Halifax to Bermuda, and on this
run will engage in four hours high-speed
run.
The Magicienne will remain at Bermuda
for about one week and then go to the Bar
BADGES, where she will remain Throughout,
the summer. The Tartar will remain at
Bermuda during the summer.
OF the other ships of the British North
American .quadron the Cleopatra and Buz
zard left Bermuda on April 26 for Halifax
and New foundland to take up fishing patro
duty. The Pelican left, Bermuda on April
90 for fishery duty off New foundland.
The Canada is Mt Bermuda engaged ir
refitting after recommissionng. The
Mohawk is at the Barbadoes and will prob
ably remain at Dominica during the comins
summer. The Partridge is at Nassau,
where she will remain for the present.
The Tourmaline is en- route from Eng
land to Join Vice Admiral Hopkins com
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
FOREIGN EXHIBITORS ANNOYED.
They Charge that the Columbian Guards an
Wanting In 0eisrsnce Toward Them.

CHICAGo, May l9.-Not cloud could bt
seen in the sky, but the wind blew
strong and cold. From force of habit many
people brought waterproofs and umbrellas
besides winter wraps, to celebrate the dedi-
cation of the Norwegian Building, and to
commemorate the separation of the Norwe-
gisn kingdom from that of Denmark.
Every year throughout Norway May II
is observed as holiday, and the Norwe-
gian citizens of Chicago and the subjects of
King oscar. who have been preparing the
exhibit. thought it betting to dedicate the
national building on holiday.
Many prominent Norwegians from Wis
consin, Minnesota, both the Dakotas,
Michigan, and even the far off state of
Washington were present, and the day was
such as the subjects of King Oscar have
never seen before in this country. Nor
wegian societies began to arrive in bodies
toward noon, and each organization and
club was headed by military band.
Two hours later the formal exercises
were held in Festival hall. This hall has
a seating capacity for 5000 and standing
room for 2000 more, but it was scarcely
large enough to hold the assembled Norwe-
gians. The celebration began with singing
the Norwegian national hymn, "Yes, We
Still Love This Land" Every Norwegian
knows the song by heart, and its singing by
the assembled thousands made such music
as the walls of Festival hall had not before
echoed
Prof. Julius Olsen of the University of
Wisconsin made an address when the ma
tiOnal song had been sung. His subject
was "Our Day of Independence" More
songs were then sung, after which the
Hon. X. B. Anderson made an address GU
Norway" The Exposition orchestra
play ed national air. peer Gynt." The
Hon. n. lIaugan made an address upon
the "Norwegians in the United States"
and the Hon. /. X. Boisen an address upon
america and the Exposition.
Foreign commissioners have poor opinion
of the janitor and guard service provided
in the big buildings for the protection of
costly exhibits belonging to foreigners.
The commissioners have complained TO the
director general that the guards conduct
toward them is not deferential, to say the
least, and request has cen made for an
immediate improvement. Exhibits have
been stolen and the owners are protesting
against the lax methods in vogue, especially
in the Liberal Arts building.
The work of installation in some of the
big buildings is being retarded by neglect
to provide light for the workmen, and, MS
installation can only proceed during exhihi-
ton hours under certain restrictions, exhib-
itors, foreign and domestic, complain that
they are obliged to keep employees on tn ir
pay rolls without being able to keep them
steadily employed.
In the Manufactures building so much
dust and dirt have heen raised by the cree
ton of paviions and installing of exhibits
that the exhibitors have removed their
wares to show cases to prevent them being
spoiled, and all the visitor has to look at is
a card of explanation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
IAPLANDERs ON THEIR WAY.
twenty five With Renders and SIedses on
Their Way to Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. May i9-Word was received at
the Lapand village yesterday morning of
the safe arrival in New York of the lands en-
ders. with their reindeers and all their huts
sledges. arms and costumes. They are re-
ported well after their long voyage. The
party includes twenty-five Laps in all, in
eluding five Dalcarien girls, who are of the
highest nobility of Lapland. 1t is probable
that before another Worlds Exposition il
held the race of Laps will have become ex-
tinct. as there are now surviving only about
II 900 of them, as against % 900 ten years
ago.
The race is fast fading away in death and
in amalgamation with other races. 1t il
elaimed King Bull, who is the leader of the
loader of the delegation from the subur bs
vt the North Pole, is ll2 years old, and
that b. sides bis wife he has a family cor
ststing of his son Balls Bull, Jr., who is past
80 years old; his son, Balls iygd Bull, who
Is about - years old; his daughter, who is
,hout 50 wears old; her son, who is abon'
1t years old bis son. who is about q
wears old his daughter and son, who are
about IA years old, and her daughter 2
wears old. thus representing eight surviving
generations of a single family.