davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-04
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Why Beautv

Charms none can tell, but all admit its
wondrous power over the hearts and
minds of men. 1t is duty every lady
owes herself to preserve and maintain the
precious gift, and this is best accom-
plished by care and attention to the deli
cate skin. Many faultless compilations
have been ruined by the use of poisonous
compounds. Hence no lady can afford to
use any article not known to be harmless.
CAMELLINE. the celebrated California
preventive and beautifier, is certified by
the highest medical and scientific author
ity as being strictly free from AL deleteri-
Gus ingredients. Exqulsitely perfumed
and prepared in pure white and delicate
flesh color. Refreshing, soothing and ef-
ective in preventing and removing the
distressing effects of sunburn, poison oak,
etc. Price, 80 cents. For sale by all drug
gists.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
A COLORED SCRAP

a Little Light Thrown-Not Upon the
Subject, But Upon the Floor.
He threw chair and upset the lamp.
That was the outcome of scrap be-
tween two men employed in the stables
at the race track last night. The fracas
occurred in the colored boarding house at
Twenty-tirst and H streets. A dispute
arose between the men, and after a lively
fight one of them, who was getting the
worst of it, picked up chair and
launched it at his opponent with the
above result.
Officer Franks went to the place, but
the participants in the row had scattered
before his arrival and no arrests were
made. The landlady, however, says she
intends to swear out a warrant for one OF
them to-day. Fortunately no damage
was done by the upsetting Of the lamp.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Denth of Peter Hansen

Peter Hansen, a resident of Grand
Island, in this county, who has been all
ing for the past two or three years, died
last Saturday at Bartlett Springs, where
he had gone for his health, being a suf-
ferer from gastritis.
Deceased had a valuable farm on this
island. where he had lived for the last
thirty years. He led an upright and
honest life and was highly respected by
all who knew him. he had no family.
but nephew, Mr.. Audenberg, lives in
this city, and his nieces reside in San
Francisco. The time has not yet been
set for the funeral. Deceased was mem
Der of the Courtland Lodge of Alasons.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
OVERDOSE oF MEDICINE
Together with Liquor 1t Causes tn
Death of f. II. Clemens.

AoSether WIN Liquor 1t Causes the
Death of f. II. Clemens.
On Saturday evening word was sent to
the police station that Frank H. Clemens,
formerly a sewing machine agent was in
liquor and making trouble at his home.
Special Officer Goods went out and got
him into the patrol wagon, and on the
way to the police station Clemens took a
small bottle from his pocket, drank the
contents and then threw the battle away.
BY the time the station was reached
clemens was unconscious, and a few
minutes thereafter he gave two or three
gasps and died.
The family say that he had been i'll, and
his physician had prescribed some medi-
cine for him. When he went home in
the evening he was under the influence
OF liquor, and then took a large drink of
the medicine. He put the bottle il his
pocket, and, as stated, drank the re-
maInder of it on the way to Jail.
Deceased was a native of Germany, 81
years OF age, and leaves a wife and two
grown children. He was a member of
Eureka Lodge, I. 0. o. F., Sacramento
Lodge, X. of P, and also of the Uni
formed Rank of the Knights of Pythias.
An autopsy will be made to-day to Of
hclally determine the cause of death.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
White Men Preferred .

In short time grape picking will be
under lively headway in all the vine
yards around here, remarks the Folsom
Telegraph. In all the work to be done
white men are given the preference to
Chinese. We hope to see the day when
there will not be a Chinaman employed
in any Of the orchards and vineyards
about here. The wages paid to them have
never done the community any good.
The same sum paid to white labor would
be nearly all spent among our business
men, and would make the fruit season
the liveliest time Of the year.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
"Sure-Thino', Fellows.

Despite the fact that no games are to be
run here during the State Fair, the usual
number of the ''sure-thing" gentry are
in the city, hoping to find an occasional
sucker.
Chief Rodgers yesterday instructed the
police to run in'' any of these fellows
they may find, who will be charged with
vagrancy. Several arrests were made
yesterday, but "the woods are full" of
hard cases, and the police may expect to
be kept busy the next two weeks,
The record-union., 1893-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the new stock company will present for
the first time in this city the sensational
drama, Through by Daylight" with
Mr.. Ward in the comedy role, and his
fine company cast to its full strength.
The Clipper Quartet is added for musical
effects, with Professor Dreyfus' orchestra
supporting. The play is rich in fine
scenery, and has some sets of especially
attractive and novel character. There is
admiral admiXture Of the melodramatic
and the humorous throughout the drama,
making it at once entertaining and OF
Semi-tragic interest
The record-union., 1893-09-04
WASHINGTON is LIVELY.
Crowds of Sports Gather There to Woo
the Tiger, Et Cetera.

Crowds of Sports Gather There to Woo
the Tiger, Et Cetera.
1t looked somewhat like the days of '49
over in Washington on Saturday night,
and the comparison is likely to hold good
for some time to come.
There were several faro and other
games in full blast, and the usually quiet
village had suddenly assumed the aspect
of a sporting center. The attractions
have drawn large number OF men to the
place, and no doubt during the fair on
this side OF the river the games will be
we'll patronized, for there are many men
VINO go to fairs for the purpose of gaming
and spending their money.
The natives over there stand around in
groups and gaze in open-mouthed wonder
at the procession that streams back and
forth across the bridge. They say, how
ever, that the new order of things is
making it lively in their town, and that
money is plentiful there.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The Counties Wfll Know To-Day How
Much They Are Assessed.
The State Board of Equalization held
another executive session on Saturday
morning, discussing various matters con
nected with the assessment of the differ
ent counties, but little or nothing was
definitely settled, and at noon they ad-
Journed till this morning, when they will
finally fix the county assessments. 1t
will probably be late at night when the
work is finished, but it must he finished
to-day, according TO law.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

Edward Wilson Kicked by n Horse
at Folsom.
On Saturday afternoon Edward Wilson.
a young man IS or 20 years Of age, was
kicked by horse. One of the kicks was
on his shoulder and the other one in the
pit of the stomach. He suffered greatly
for three or four hours, and as there was
no physician in Folsom medical aid had
to be secured from Orangevale.
His pain was eased by opiates. but he
was IN very critical condition last night
and suffers considerable pain.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Rewards for Mnrderers.

Governor Markham has offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of George Clark. alias Joseph Barrett,
who shot and killed Charles Wetzel in
this city August 9th.
He also offered a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction OF w. q. Brunton.
alias Tex Brunton, for the murder OF
William Harris in Tulare County on the
2lst day of last April.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
lust ARRIVED
Attnr4tFBs- at q am.
s. 7. HART
H0LL & DUNN,

T AWYERS.-OFFICES, 900 FIFTH ST
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. IA
The record-union., 1893-09-04
THE "CREAMERIE." 4"

A Lunch Place for Ladies and Gentlemen,
NO. GI2 j STREET,
- X * N ST, M =
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures on Satur-
day were $50 and $40, and yesterday $50
and 53o, with gentle to fresh southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and ) P. NJ. were 1896 and 29.9l inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 10 and 90.
one year ago yesterday $40 and SO, and
one year ago to-day S40 and 510, with fresh
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
Vailing.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Whlttaker's CIaim.

Mrs. Josephine Zoller commenced suit
in the Superior Court Saturday against
George F. Bronner, administrator Of the
estate of George Whitaker, deceased, to
quiet title To lot in the block bounded
by q and r, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. 1t appears that Whitaker, in his
Lifetime, laid claim to an interest in the
property, which the lady disputes. Isaac
Joseph is attorney for the plaintiff.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Kicked by a Horse.

W. F. Hutchinson was severely injured
at his fathers ranch about ten miles down
the river the other day, by being kicked
by a horse. The animal became en-
tangled in the harness, and when Mr..
hutchinson went to his assistance he was
rewarded with severe blow on the fore
head from one of the horses hoofs. A
0eep cash, which will probably scar the
young man for life, was the result. Dir. G..
c simmons of this city sewed the wound
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Attack of Vertigo,

Frank Lane, young man in the en-
ploy of t. II. Cook & Co., the grocers at
Tenth and X streets, had a sudden attack
of vertigo at the depot yesterday after
noon and fell TO the ground, bruising his
face on a railroad track.
After being unconscious about half an
hour, during which time he was removed
to the Receiving Hospital, he revived ana
went away. He said he never had such
an attack before, and could not account
The record-union., 1893-09-04
DANGEROUS LOCALITY.

Another Man Robbed Down on Front
street.
About 10 o'clock last night young
man named John O'Neal informed the
police that he had just been robbed by
two men on Front street, between J
and X.
He said the footpads hit him clip on
the jaw, knocked him down and took Sl4
from him. He was slightly in liquor and
could give no description of his assailants.
Men who are not obliged 30 visit the
waterfront these nights had better keep
away from there, as they are kely to be
followed by some Of the many footpads
now in the city.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
TOO PREVIOUS.

Country Visitor Who Began to Cele-
brate Too Soon.
There is one State Fair visitor whose
prospective fun was of short duration.
lie is young man, and came in from a
ranch on Saturday expecting to have a
jolly time on the 500 that he had saved up.
de started In, as usual, on l. street, and
came to grief, of course. A little later he
applied to the police for help in recover
ing his money, which, he said, Maggie
dempsey and Mamie Green had taken.
Inc women were arrested, but the ''coun-
try jake" will not enjoy the fair.
The record-union., 1893-09-04

HANSON-At Bartlett Springs, September
"a, Peter Hanson of Grand Island, Sacra-
mento County, native OF Sweden, aged :
years,
Gs Funeral notice hereafter.
CLEAIENS-In this city, September 2d, Fred
ericl1 IL. Clemens, native OF Germany.
aged 50 years.
hD~tiends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row lTuesday), at p. NJ. from his late resi-
dence, 1924 street.
DE CAMPI-On the Riverside road, Septem-
Der "a, Louis De Campi, a native OF Italy.
aged 81 years, / U months and 20 days
E4-triends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, to-day
Monday, at r ~, from his daughter 5
residence on the RiversI1e road.
KIMBALL--In this city, September 2d. Ami
Kimball, a native OF Standish, Maine, aged
50 years aud months. Lincoln tNel
and Madison (Ia.) papers please copy
RS-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral tins
Monday afternoon AZ : O'Clock from ms
late residence, corner Sixteenth and p
streets, under the auspices OF Sumner Post.
No. 3, u. A. r.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
services by Bisboo 1yinpfiaId.

At st. Paurs Episcopal Church yester-
day the services, both morning and even
ing, were conducted by Right Reverend
Bishop Wingfeld OF Benicia
There will be services at st, Paurs
every sunday during the absence of Rev.
Mr. Ottnann, the rector, by differen. cler-
gymen selected by the Bishop.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Condition Of George Fleminp.

George Fleming, the young man whose
ankle was crushed by a street car few
days ago, had very bad turn on Friday
night, and on Saturday had high 1ever.
the result Of blood-poisoning.
DR.. c. B. Nichols, who is attending
HIM, said last evening that his condition
was then more encouraging, but is still
very serious.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
The rrne Laxative princin1e

Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has
permanently beneficial effect on the hui
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts ana mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well informed, you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
The Court win Consider.

The suit OF Prouty VS.. Devin. which in
wolves the legality of mortgage on
hotel in Gait, came up before Judge John
son on a motion by the plaintiff for new
trial. A motion of the other side to dis
miss the motion for a new trial was de-
MED. The court took the matter under
a1ViSemaDr
The record-union., 1893-09-04
y Busy Month.

County Clerk Hamilton reports that
during the month Of August sixty -four
new lawsuits were commenced in the
Superior Court. He collected S7O2 80 n
fees (S225 more than was taken in during
the same month last year. and issued
thirty-three marriage licenses.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Mrs. Garcia Returns.

Some weeks ago the Mexican woman,
Mrs. Garcia. who was declared by the
health authorities to be afflicted with
leprosy, and who was sent away-to
Mexico, it was said-has returned.
The woman has a certificate signed by
a couple OF San Francisco physicians to
the effect that she is not leper.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
TOOK RAT POISON.
A County Prisoners Futile Attempt tc
XIII Himself.

XIII Himself.
County Jail prisoner named Harvey
attempted to commit suicide yesterday
by swallowing quantity of Rough on
Rats"
Harvey is a confirmed opium fiend,
and being denied the drug while in jail,
become Respondent. He found the
poison in the Jail yard Saturday and took
it to his cell with him.
The prisoner did not take enough OF
the poison, however. to Kill him.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
A JUG OF WINE.
1t Nearly Caused n Murder by Some
Folsom Hobos.

Folsom Hobos.
a correspondent of the RECORD UNION
at Folsom telegraphed last evening that a
row occurred there yesterday afternoon
among some grape-pickers over the pos
session of jug of wine. One man was
knocked down and beaten badly, and
after he succeeded in getting up was
chased by one Of his assailants, who had
razor, with which he threatened to cut
his heart out.
Some citizens met the fugitive and pro-
tected him. Two of his assailants are in
jail. The parties involved were all
hobos.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
Mayor stelnmnn All Rirht-

The statement made by a weekly paper
that Mayor Steinman would not sign the
contract for pure water because the vote
in favor thereof fell a little short of two
thirds, is denied by the Mayor. He saws
the people have declared for better water,
and that he is with them.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
The Concert Season Ended

There was no open-air concert at the
Plaza last evening, because of the fund
having been exhausted. There is some
talk, however, of an effort being made to
give one concert during the State Fair.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
MARRIED,

KINSON-GILKEY-I this city. Septem-
Der I'd, at the residence of the brides par
ents, by Rev. II. II. Rice, Edmund NJ. At
city.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
BORN
DIED.

OLSON-On the Riverside road, August 25th.
to the wife Of Frederick Olson, a son.
The record-union., 1893-09-04

RAMBo's stock of groceries and fixtures
to be sold by Sheriff at premises formerly
occupied-K street-Tuesday, September
5th, at 10 \. N. Bargains will no doubt
be obtaiuable.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
E. NJ. KAVANAUGH, Undertakes

IsnccessOT 70 " J. FAa FAIIAusIII'
No. BI3 j St. bet. Fifth and sixth.
LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORr.
"A rneut OF Metallic and Wooden CasHst9.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Ems
bal1nlnG q specially. Olncs open day and
niGhJ. Telephone Nc. 400
The record-union., 1893-09-04
J-Street Improvement

Some of the property-owners on ]
street, from Front to Tenth, are desirous
of having the proposed improvement OF
that thoroughiare put OF until nexl
spring. The matter will probably be de.
termined by the City Trustees this week.
The record-union., 1893-09-04
4mtltpsr DEaIers.
7t1tGPrtnkprB.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PAPLORS,
IOI7-IOI9 Fourth St, Sacramento.
T1MBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II Ii CLARK, Funeral Director and county
Coroner. Telephone No. lS4.
The record-union., 1893-09-04

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents
The record-union., 1893-09-04
THE NEW PLEASANTON

Rs-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER, Manager,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
hocAL rnIon euaanNr

The following are the ruling prices for
groceries. etc c:- ~ ne market today:
en-, fpf1TJc per dozen hoXe@; castor oil,
6hfDf5ei BoatOn coach Oh. per eGst. pinls.
81 30; per case. quarts, $50,
blasting powder s2.25 per ksg. age,its'
price ssl,et rrop per sack, @ia6Vpt .05i
EisGSiNa AND TIES. nageinN ~.
pound, SAal%ei pound, GffJsG; ~ pound,
Hize; Delta tiee, $3.50 Der buna,e. susadard
pound steel 5Arlow Lies. >; % per bundle
3EESM A. .--22s Tor good 2eii0wi ipc for
BACON Wholesale srocers charge, short
olenr, b5s0nc; breakfast 12s#r.
tiANDN-Plain candy. Gi6ffTr; wrapped
iW5 &c. fancy mixed. IN pals, ASilscs Fam
BANNED FftfIT5 gtandard canned
goeIs per dnzsns strawberries, sling
10; p,neapples. standara, Sl-aslf1 IS sec
peaciIes standard. = pound, SL2ssfft 40
/ ssraada, 2 pound, - .u19ft 10; standard 3
pound, Sl,y5fi haps . pound seconds $i.9lfe
pese $4,000 sd Luna beane, sf00Nf 10,
sttiLg beags. ssesli ops corn, fiiQ4ti 70
eE2sf uTstsfa. 4 Eana9 j W, ts.Se7sc paf
aozaut ! possHI 4, ~ 3jHtAc. pound T.
W SsS51fl ~; aalnloh I pound cans. st.25
Clipped h7sg, : pound. Sl-a'efis5Q; bound,
1;aIlFoKNIA CANNED g0Ops 5
WHOLESALE srocers III orders at the fol-
loving qpotatians per dozen Tor ~ pouha
cena: f'eashes s. 2sea2 sli esg plpinf -
la5ssaE I pss r.; ~ Il FsF n',ad PeD''1
CAM rs Quoted ~ felicwsi STAR
ap5e 70 ~ pafaaLine, SCI. 5laaef
2iMrt fancy lfio, ~ cs ehoicc Eip, nae
far Rio. 20Hai good RIO. lsAc common
FERTiLIzisfs- bat sua7o. s25 per ssn
siis,sssst riiai. yTsye, siee xaser. Apss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
MELRoY s co.'s cTRcur,Ap

AZ ELNoN u cos CIRCULAR
New Orleans, La. December 2s.--ArcBl.
Futures-The tame character OF the r,v-
~ -. ppol niaFkeL which showed practicable
we same price as yesterday. nreparea .Ne
trade for dull and unevcntfni session
out u soon became apparent that the
general public had come to the concluslon
ulAt receipts were as heavy as they could
possibly be- and any change must nntur-
allN be for the better While business 10.
Wy nas not been large, there has been
e2iisluerabie now buying, based mon this
VheorE. Another reason for the huvlng
WIS no doubt the feeling that the several
noil1ays Following the Closing OF the mar
ket tomorrow would be an incentive to ,he
shorts 10 cover SO that those who wished
20 huy preferred to get in today, rather
snan wait until tomorrow, II prices We're
hlgh instead Of low. the tendency would
nave been just ia the opposite direction
but II IS a hardy man who would ven
t.ire TO remain short over several holl-
days, wish the danger OF q falling OF in
the movement staring him IN the face
While we ARE not prepared for any great
increase In receipts Just vet, we have
taken pains TO gather some statistics
from the territory tributary to this port
which plainly indicates THAI n serious
falling OFF NUT eventually occur as we
said yesterday A year ago everybody
who could do so was holding cotton This
year many circumstances combine to pre-
vent general holding. The correctness of
our conclusion Is proven by the statistics
which we have received from nine promi-
nent Mississippi towns--Aherdeen West
Point Starkyilie. Koscusko. Grenada,
Holly Springs, Jackson, Hazelhurst and
Canton the stocks of which on Decem-
her 10 aggregated q. 6pq bales against 49,.
500 last year, q decrease OF over Il per
cent. Taking the amount of stock now
held by the several towns and the receipts
expected after December ~. the proportion
to come into sight Is estimated at 80 per
cent. against &c per cent actually recelv-
ed after The Same date last year.
Receipts at all ports footed up 5000
against $4,000 last year.
New orleans expects tomorrow 1903 10
10000, against 5000 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-29
7rNANCE COMMERCE.
p.ter Feeling Pervaded the Cotton Markets, and Flu
lures on This Side Are Higher-The New
York Stock Market Irregular.

gisn. Operators were evidently awaiting
further developments. Atchison made q
ueelln cot im,the local selling being sun.
pemented by sales for foreign account.
Pians for reorganization OF the system
WI shortly be submitted to the directors
Receiver Reinhart states that the At
Gibson is earning all the fixed charges
ana he expects speedily to eliminate the
receiyership
nlstiliing was bought freely, largely ON
western orders. The general market open
~ Treguiar and early was weak Thcn
came a sharp advance. followed Nv q nor.
iod OF depression due TO heavy selling
a slight rally occurred before o'clock
nut prices quickly took downward turn
ana gradually declined TO the close. nnal
dealings being at decline OF h@i.
me railway and miscellaneous bond
market was generally weak.