davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

w. A. Gamble of San Francisco is visit
ing Sacramento.
Mrs. A. n. Towne has gone on a visit
to the Worlds Fair.
Assemblyman Mathews came down
from Tehama yesterday.
Assemblyman w. A. Anderson has re-
turned from Paso Robles Springs.
George E. Pratt. Secretary of the State
Board of Examiners, has returned to this
city.
p. w. Sheedy, Master Mechanic Of the
Carlin, Nevada, railroad shops, is in
town.
Robert Gardner, x-Surveyor-G General.
is up from Oakland and stopping at the
Capital Hotel.
Mrs. 5. Dombrower and daughter,
Evelyn, of san Francisco, are visiting
Mrs. b. Alexander, 9l7 NJ street.
William Singer, the we'll known land
lawyer, came up from San Francisco last
night and is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. 7. A. Caldwell, Mrs. j. +. Stew
art and Miss Florence Strother of Mo
desto are stopping at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
DIR. NJ. Gardner and wife left on Sunday
night for Chicago. After attending the
Worlds Fair they will sail for Europe. to
be absent six months.
Attorney-General w. Fl. H. Hart, who
has been attending the Supreme Court of
the United States. returned yesterday. ac-
companied by his wife.
On Wednesday last Miss Lizzie A. Platt
of this city was married in Los Angeles
to Matthew w. Everhardy, a prominent
young business man there. Rev F. +.
Bugbee of the Episcopal Church officiated
at the ceremony, which was attended only
by immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom. The bride was reared in Sacra-
mento, where large circle of friends
wish her every joy and blessing.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Rpsnl Rnktnn a1nnnrr.

yesterday: c. E. Goldsmith, J. E. Pitts,
st. Louis; A. c. Presley, II. Neuberger,
Chicago; II. w. Anlstein, Cleveland; r.
W. Hoffman and wife, G. J. Campbell,
New York; w. H. Lindner and wife.
Bayonne, n. j.; S. Sondheim, Phila-
delphia; Angelo Carroll, Oroville, Mrs.
I. A. Caldwell, Mrs. J. +. Stewart, Miss
Florence StrOther, Modesto; William
Singer, Fl. C. Morrill,, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. Jackson, I. A. Norris, John 7.
Carey, San Francisco; r. L. Murray, San
Joaquin; l.. y. Brock, Baltimore: j, d.
Skinner, Placerville; D. W. jerks, AL
turas; P. Sheedy and wife, CarIin; T. G.
Little, Dixon; J. w. Greswold, Chico;
=. h. Smart, Dutch Flat; De Forest
Paine, Detroit; Edward Peake, Liver
pool; Frank kunsting and wife, Frank
lin.
Placerville will be well represented at
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. One
party-Shelley Inch and wife, James
Tyson, Mrs. E. Wrenn, Miss Jennie
Arvidson and Miss Chris. Reeg-take
their departure about the middle of June.
Mrs. NJ. y. Murphy, Lambert Murphy
and Miss Ora Dennis will go the latter
part Of July. Charles Swisler and wife,
J. A. SIgwart and wife. p. Cote aud wife,
ii. IL. Pratt, j. c. O'Donnell, Miss Mary
ODonnell and Sol Mierson expect to
migrate about the lst of September.
w. I. Hume. District Attorney Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State of
Oregon, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and Joined his wife, who has
been visiting Mrs. f. b. Willis for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Hume is a nephew
OF the well-known detective, j. h.
Hume, and formerly resided in Sacra-
mento, where he studied and became pro-
hcient in the art of steuography. He
went to Portland, Or, in iSS0, and
studied law in the office of United States
Senator Dolph. Being admitted to prac-
tice, he soon had large clientage and
was e4ected to the Legislature four years
ago. Last fall he was elected District
Attorney of the Fourth Judicial District.
which includes the city of Portland. MIR.
and Mrs. Hume left on the overland yes
terday for visit to the Worlds Fair,
New y Eork and Boston.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
CAPITOL PARK.
Contract Let for Granite Steps-Water-
Pipe to be Laid.

Contract Let for Granite Steps-Water-
Pipe to be Laid.
At a meeting OF the Capitol Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon bids were
opened and the contract awarded for the
completion of the granite steps in Capitol
Park.
Three bids for the work were submitted,
and were as follows: Rocllin Granite
Company, S10,g94; a. Aitken, Sl4, 800;
and Carlaw Bros, $40, 400. The contract
was awarded to Carlaw Bros, theirs
being the lowest bid.
The CONTRACT stipulates that the steps
are to be finished equal to those already
completed, and in accordance with the
old specifications.
The contractors are to use all the mate
rial now on the ground that is available,
and the work is TO be finished by October
lst or within four months.
At yesterdays meeting the Com
missioners also resolved TO advertise for
bids to lay the pipe now on the grounds
to bring an additional supply OF water for
the Park from the Sixteeuth-street main.
The pipe consists of Is, 3 and 24-inch, and
is the same for which the State was
recently overcharged.
Secretary Of state Waite said to a
RECORD UNION reporter yesterday that
the pipe was not as large as it should be,
but as the State had paid for it and it was
accepted it would have to be used. The
pipe on the ground has also been dipped,
at an additional expense, and there
seems to be no prospect Of recovering the
amount overpaid, the State having been
charged for larger-SiZed pipe.
The Park is in need OF additional water,
as soon as iU can be supplied, and for this
reason it was decided to have the pipe
LAID without further delay.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
BLOOD-POISONING
The Strange Disease That Caused
Prank Murray's Death.

The Strange Disease That Caused
Frank Murray's Death.
A young man named Frank Murray
died in this city last evening from blood
poisoning. He had been in poor health
for several years, but a week ago to-day
he became very iii, assesses having
broken out all over his body, and he was
removed from the Cosumnes to the home
of his brother-in-law in this city for
treatment.
He grew rapidly worse, however, and
died last evening. There is some reason
to suppose that the unfortunate young
man was victim Of the glanders. and
that he contracted the disease from a
horse on the ranch where he was en-
ployed.
His brother-in-law stated last evening.
however, that the doctors who attended
Murray would not say he died of the
glanders, but intend to investigate tho
case. When asked if he had been about
horses much, Murray told the physi-
clans that recently horse he was han
ding coughed or sneezed in his face, but
he did not know that the animal was dis
eased.
DR.. Tyrrell, who attended the deceased.
said last night that there is no occasion
whatever for having the house where
Murray died quarantined, for even CLAN
ders is not infectious-it is simply con-
tagiOuS.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
POLICE COURT NOTFs.
Burglar Case Dfsmissed-.Jud in
Number of Cases.

Burglar Case fsmissed-.Judsments in
a Number of Cases.
John CorOstte, who was arrested and
charged with burglary in having robbed
some trunks in the Roma Hotel, was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday.
No complaint had been sworn to, and for
the want of a prosecuting witness the
man was discharged.
Miss Cinda," a colored woman ar
rested for vagrancy, had judgment in her
case indefinitely postponed at the request
of the City Attorney.
Ed Leakin, convicted of battery last
week, had his sentence postponed to the
Z9th inst.
Ed Jordan and NJ. Castro. the bows
found guilty of battery upon Chinaman,
were each fined $40
Wallace Covell and NJ. Peterson.
another pair of boys. were fined S5 each
for disturbing the peace.
Whitley" Hayes, convicted of va
grancy, was sentenced to thirty days in
the County Jail.
Jack English, the special officer. con-
victed of battery upon Joseph Appel.
gave notice through his counsel, Il. g.
Hart, of a motion TO appeal, and had his
sentence suspended, with bail fixed at
500.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
BREACH OF PROMISE.
A Broken-Hearted DamseI Sues ar
IncOnstant Rancher.

A Broken-Hearted DamseI Sues an
Inconstant Rancher.
A suit for breach of promise was COM
menced in the Superior Court yesterday
by Attorneys A. l.. Hart and w. A. Gett.
Jr.. for May Belle McCord and against C.
Y. Talmage, a farmer residing near Court
land.
Aside from the amount of damages
claimed, which is S25, 600, the case con-
tains romantic element, and some very
spicy developments will probably crop
out when il comes TO trial.
1t is stated that Talmage became euam-
ored of the fair plaintiff while she re-
sided in an L-street resort, and asked her
TO marry him. She alleges that he has at
various times stated TO other parties his
intention to marry her, even sending for
her mother to come mp from Oakland and
live with her in this city.
These things occurred about seven
months ago, and for time his affections
seemed fixed upon her; but a change
came Oven him, and for the past two or
three months his love has waned, until
finally few weeks ago he refused to full
I'LL the alleged contract, and still refuses
70 do so. Plaintiff reasoned and pleaded
The record-union., 1893-05-23

COMPUTATIONS ASKED.
The State Prison Directors Make Sew
eral Recommendations.

The State Prison Directors Make Sev-
eral Recommendations.
The Board of State Prison Directors
made number Of recommendation to
the Governor yesterday asking leniency
and communications for several convicts.
Edward Callenan, sentenced for life for
murder in the hrst degree, from San
Bernardino County, was recommended a
commutation to fifteen years.
Callenan's conduct at tho prison has
been exemplary, whore he has been head
carpenter for six years.
Thomas Fitzgerald, sentenced for life
from Kern County, for murder in the
hrst degree, was recommended tor COM
mutation to twenty years. Fitzgerald
has now served ten years, and has been
faithful in his service to the State The
board, after examining the evidence in
his case. thought he committed the crime
under circumstances which were ex-
tremely aggravating.
The sentence of L. NJ. Bailey, who is
serving three years for forgery, having
been convicted in Fresno County, was
recommended to be commuted to eighteen
months. Petitions in Bailey's case were
signed by the leading officers and citi-
zens Of Fresno County, and the case was
brought to the boards attention by the
Governor. The other cases were investi-
gated by the Commissioners at the re-
quest of the prison officials.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
DECORATION DAY
Arrangements About Completed b
the Committees in Charge.

Arrangements About Completed by
the Committees I'm Charge.
The Grand Army of the Republic and
auxiliary committees in charge Of the ar
rangements for the observance of Decora-
ton Day have had another meeting. All
the arrangements are completed, and
only some minor details have been added
since the last report given.
Those in charge Of the preparations say
that one Of the best parades that has ever
taken place in the city is assured, and
that the turnout will be very large one.
In addition to the regular Grand Army
of the Republic and military organiza-
tions, most of the uniformed orders of the
city will participate, together with
mounted artillery, the Boys Brigade in
uniform, police, etc.
The line of march was mapped out, but
may be changed somewhat AS soon as
this is decided upon the programme will
be published in full.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
AN INNOCENT FELLOW.
Hoey Yen Sing Heard of Lee Gong's
Death. But That Was All.

Hoey Yen Sing Heard of Lee Gong's
Death, But That Was All.
The case of the People against Chin
Hane and Hoey Yen Sing, charged with
the murder Of Lee Gong last May, was
resumed in Judge Catlin's court yes
terday morning, and there is now prob
ability that it will be finished this week.
One Of the defendants, Hoey Yon Sing,
took up most of the day yesterday with
his testimony, declaring that he knew
nothing OF Lee Gong or Of the murder,
as he did not know the deceased, and
was asleep in an opium joint when the
shooting was done. In fact, he is as in
nocent as a babe unborn.
Chin Hane, with the angelic counte-
nance, will also tell his story to-day of
what he doesn't know about it, and Dis
trict Attorney Ryan will probably be able
to commence the opening argument for
the prosecution tomorrow. He will be
followed by General A. /. Hart for the
defense, and c. T. Jones and General J.
T. Carey will close for the prosecution.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

with him, but to no purpose, aud finally
took the advice of her friends and will
try and bring him TO book through the
courts, or at least obtain some salve for
her wounded affections.
Talmage is said to be very well off, and
to be the owner of a fine fruit ranch
down the Sacramento River; but this suit
is likely to bring him fruits of different
character from those he has been in the
habit of cultivating.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Handsome Medal.

Mrs. E. Shields of Routier's has re-
ceived large and beautiful gold medal
from the Mechanics Institute of San
Francisco, awarded to her for the best
display Of dried fruits at the fair held
last February. The medal is two inches
in diameter, of solid gold and hand
somely inscribed.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
A Fighting Bscrar.

An Italian laborer named Bauch re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
was accosted by beggar near Second
and X streets Sunday night, who asked
for money.
When Bauch refused to contribute he
was knocked down by the beggar, and
he asked for warrant for the follows
arrest.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
The Catholic Picnic

On Thursday, June 1st, the annual
Catholic picnic will be held at Arcade
Grove on the Rancho del Paso. The
train will leave the depot at $50 o'clock
sharp. Music viii be furnished by the
First Artillery Band. The grove is in
superb condition.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Snnflnv-Schonl picnin

The Sunday-school of the German
Lutheran Church will hold its annual
picnic at Richmond Grove tomorrow.
a good dinner will be served on the
grounds from l to 3 and from to P. NJ.
There will be games, races, ETC., with
prizes.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Disturbed the Laundry.

Jack Ryan was arrested last night by
officers Naghel and Dole for breaking in
the door of Chinese laundry on Front
street, near X.
He was locked up and a charge of dis
turbing the peace put against him. He
had just got out Of Jail after being con-
Yicted of battery.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
NIoonlight Excursion.

On Friday next, the 26th, the Knights
of Pythias, will hold their picnic at Davis
vile, where an open-air moonlight dance
will be given in the evening.
The train will leave here at $50, and
returning, trains will leave Davisville at
9:30 p. NJ. and l:30 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

THE THROAT. - Browns Bronchial
Troches act directly on the organs OF the
voice. They have an extraordinary eff
feet in all disorders of the throat. Speak
ers and singers find the Troches useful.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Petition for Allowance.

Jane Angrave has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for an order allowing $50
per month from the estate of her deceased
husband, William Angrave, for her sup
port and maintenance.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
SnOrtsmen'S HfaddlarterS ~9

UENRY ECKHARir, MANU- NNE-%
Ii facturer and Importer of TSAs.
Guns, Rifles oPt;b2 Pistols, NotsTiaiag tlSinling ~ s
SeTintion. Guns choke-bored, stocks beliE ard
repairing on guns and rifles q specially. send
for price-list- No. 523 K street. Sacramento
CrEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
- friends in the East. 1t leads them all
The record-union., 1893-05-23

on Thursday, the 25th, the same firm
will sell. at administrator sale, twenty
one fine milch COWS at the corner of Thir-
teenth and il streets. at 1890 a. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
InBt--E Epunn.

STRAYED-A SORREL BALD-FACED
~ mare, four years Old; weight about loo
pounds. Finder return to FASHION STA
BLES and be rewarded. my23-ott
The record-union., 1893-05-23

An ice cream and strawberry festival
will be given Wednesday evening, the
9th, by the Ladies' Aid Society Of Oak
Park, at the oak Park Pavilion. The
proceeds are to be used in church work.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

On Saturday, the 9th, at lO:3O a. NJ, the
same firm win sell. by order of the Supe-
rior Court, on the premises, the north
half of southwest quarter of lot (, L and
NJ, Second and Third streets, with all the
improvements thereon.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

Jones, Fisch & Watson will give an
odd clothes" party at Turner Hall this
evening.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

ITO LEASE IL ONE OF THE OLDEST
/ established hotels in Auburn Placer
County. Address L. y. CODY, 500 Lindsay
street, Stockton. mv1--I OtS
The record-union., 1893-05-23

TTO LET, UNFURNISHED-A HANDSOME
i parlor suite and kitchen. Inquire at 9I6L
seventh street. between / and j.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

NAJANTED A THOROUGHLY RELI-
" aDIe woman over - for u position of
trust Address HONORABLE. this oFfce 1Lgr
The record-union., 1893-05-23

NM ANTED-A FANCY GOoDS sATLI
w woman. Apply to CHAS. K. PHIPPS
superintendent Weinstock, Lubiu 4 co.
my23-3t
The record-union., 1893-05-23

w "a Inedlum-siZed ure-prOOf safe CAL
IFORNIA FRUIT UNION, Ia street sac
ramentO.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

M TANTED-EXPE CED PIPE MAX
w ers, straight and round searners AuDIv
JOHN ID. HOOKER q CO., Los Angeles, tni.
mylO-lI IL
The record-union., 1893-05-23
OTHER DECISIONS.

In the case of w. S. Packer ct al. vs..
Phil Doray and others, appellants, the
case is from Sierra County, and is suit
In winch the order appealed from is re-
versed upon an error of the court allow
ing an amendment of the defendants no.
tlce OF intention to move for a new trial.
In the case of Mudd VS.. Mudd. from
Glenn County, divorce case, the por-
tlon OF the order of the lower court di-
recting the plaintiff to pay to the defend
ant $500 as counsel fees is reversed and
the other portions of the order are al
tirmed.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

VNO LET ~ 92O NJ STREET LODGING
i house containing seventeen rooms. all re-
Gently decorated, on good terms to the right
party. Apply at SILLEB BROS, 1614 Thir-
teenth street
The record-union., 1893-05-23

(MANTED-A SITUATION TO no GTN-
" efal housework In The city for a .Japan-
ese. Address II. HARRY, 2. o. BOX IS.
Iny25-3t=
The record-union., 1893-05-23
QratFrnl 3tnttrea.
3GutIteo.

A MAN WISHES A POSITION AZ EOI2E-
"A man on fruit ranch or budding nursery
STOCK reference given; state terms, etc. Ad-
~ ~uIeas L. ,, hECOED-UNION Office. my23-;{ts
The record-union., 1893-05-23

VHO RENI-FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT
i able for housekeeping. Apply at 7I95s
street; no children. m2O-ISvt
The record-union., 1893-05-23

,NOc TWELFTH STREET To LET-AP-
lOO ply to FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets, agents.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

EUUR HOUSES FURNISHED FOR
{ housekeeping, S11 10 SIG; four rooms
each. Apply second house lett hand side.
across Yolo bridge. NJ. +. DONLEI, WASH
lnstOn. NIL Ic-lWt
The record-union., 1893-05-23

TNO LET-COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS OF
l. modern improvements; stable if desired
kent, $23 per month. Apply 1425Ia q street.
The record-union., 1893-05-23
20 let or 33r1tt.

Two RENT-THREE OR FOUR NICE
i pleasant rooms furnished for light house
keeping; 1925. corner Second ana + streets.
my22-1w*
The record-union., 1893-05-23

ITO RENT A NEARLY NEW HOUSE
4 containing rooms, with all modern inn
proyements. Apply at 1928 street myIy-Ot
The record-union., 1893-05-23
Auction sales.

At 10 A. N. to-day Bell & Co. will sell at
auction two houses and other improve
ments, to be removed from the premises,
on the southeast corner Of Thirteenth and
II streets, where L. W. Hale will shortly
erect fine residence. All the furniture
in the corner house will also be sold.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

no LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE
l or en- suite. Apply at GOLDEN STATE
HOTEL, 91S X street.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

M TANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds Of labor;
Aousework; plenty OF work Tor desirable neip.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. X and l..
WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
~ and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying tor them immense profits
knd permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn, Mass TVTS
The record-union., 1893-05-23
}. ]. simmons & CO. will sell at auction

d d oI IIAIVIIs O 90 VIII seII at auctlOn
on Friday, the Goth, at 1880 ?. NJ, by order
of E. S. Driver and J. F. Cross, executors
of the estate of Philip Forsythe, the
southwest quarter of section II and the
northwest quarter Of section Il and the
south half of southwest quarter of sec
ton l, township 10 north, range 5-con-
tanning 1898 acres, in Placer County.
The record-union., 1893-05-23

mo LET-4l5 X STREET, A FINE, LARGE
i store the front will be changed to suit
any business il may be needed for Inquire
OF E. h. ALSIP d CO., Fourth street, or P S
LAWSON, on premises, 415 X street
The record-union., 1893-05-23

TOP STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP; ALSO.
| one upright engine and boiler nearly
new, stx-h0rss power. Apply 419 l. street.
my221ot+
The record-union., 1893-05-23
For 9ule.

nor SALE-ONE GOOD MICH COW.
Il kind and gentle; cheap. 1926 NJ street.
ny23-6t~
The record-union., 1893-05-23

EOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVEL THE
L best saloon in Sacramento. Inquire at
lOl7 Second street
The sun., 1893-11-02
The PuuIphmento Of X nusns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA citizen OF Kansas himself
deeply interested In the financial prospects of that
State. has been in Washington for more than month";
watching the progress OF repeal and studying the nan
cal outlook.
He does not see that the silver question. whichever
way it is settled. will help Kansas 20 carry the i'm
menso burden with which 1t is saddled. mean tho
burden of farm mortgages which nre falling duo like
an overpowerins avalanche. Tho money is owing to
Eastern lenders who. rule. refuse to renew the
mortgages. lie says the foreclosure mills
grinding to their full capacity and he estimates that
the maturing mortgages number as many as two hun
dred day this being specially the case in the western
part OF tho State What makes matters is that
for a few years past demagogue politics has led the
Legislature to laws TO favor tho debtor and ure
tho creditor Tho harvest Of this policy the farmers
now reAping. Lenders OF money at low interest will
to tho wall by tho thousand. Outsiders who have
money will now no able to supply themselves with
Kansas farms very cheapy.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Judge Maynard.

We quite agree with the Post Express
that the opposition to Judge MAYNARD. ex-
cited by Mugwumpan and Republican lawyers.
carries with it no serious menace Of his de-
feat. The votes Of the straight Democracy
will more than overbalance the votes OF tho
Republicans. however strengthened by the
help OF the Mugwump contingent.
But the threat of hostility set forth by
the liquor dealers appears more serious.
because We have not the data for determin-
ing how far the liquor interest Is unani-
nous. or how many votes it can array
against Judge MAYNARD. 1t appears that
the Judge has been known as an advocate
Of temperance. and that when. some ten
years ago. he was candidate for the Office OF
Secretary OF State. he for that reason. 1t is be-
lieved. was beaten. How great tho body of
voters may now be, who will not have tenn
perance man for Judge OF the Court Of APP
peals, can only be known from studying the
returns after the election; but II Is note
worthy, as our Rochester contemporary
observes, that all liquor men who are
against MAYNARD take that position be-
cause they hold him as "a man OF con-
scientious conviction. who cannot be
swerved from'w he considers his duty.
They consider him altogether wrong. from