davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-08
IN THE SWIM
superintendent Brown Chasing Captain
Jack From the Big Tank.

superintendent Brown Chasing Captain
Jack From the Big Tank.
little joke on the Superintendent of
the Swimming Baths is being passed
from one to another frequenter of that
institution.
1t seems that the other evening, when
Captain Jack Williams was about to give
one OF his exhibitions, the gong was
struck as usual for the swimmers to leave
the tank until after the exhibition. With
their usual perVersity the boys, big and
little, were long time getting out, and
then one would occasionally fall into the
water accidentally"
Captain Williams was all trussed I'D.
ready for his special feat, and the conduct
of the swimmers was, to say the least,
provoking.
At last the tank was cleared and the
exhibition proceeded. A while later
superintendent Brown came out of
his office and discovered, as he
supposed, another obstreperous swim
mer in the water, where he had
no business to be. He called to him
and started, with blood in his eye," to
order him out of the water, when he dis
covered that the supposed disobedient
swimmer was Captain Jack himself, GO
ing through one OF the regular numbers
on his programme. Mr.. Brown passed the
matter off by asking Captain Jack some
thrilling question, but those nearest him
had heard what he said, and the Joke was
considered TOO good to keep.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

Senator Hart. He said the journal of the
Senate showed that Hart voted aye, and
ala not show that he moved TO recon-
slder, but his explanation simply states
that he intended to do SO, but had no
opportunity.
Counsel claimed, therefore, that Hart
voted aye, making the requisite twenty
seven votes for the two-thirds vote. He
claimed, moreover, that although the
resolution was incorrectly copied into the
Assembly journal, that did not vitiate it.
This amendment, he said, had been
passed IN the same manner in which the
previous amendments had been passed,
and TINS is the first time the method has
been questioned. Mr.. Morehouse made
long and earnest argument in support
of his position.
d. NJ. DELMAs FOLLOWED.
He said that by decisions of the SUI
preme Court, the word "enter'' only
means TO make minute in the journal OF
either house, and that it was not nee
eSsary 10 enter more than the title of the
amendment, and the error in copying
made no difference. 1t would be absurd,
he claimed, if a slip OF the pen could OUT
weigh the expressed will of the Legisla-
lure. The meaning OF a sentence or phrase
must be partly determined by the con-
text, and the omission OF the words ''of
this State" after the words "seat of gov
ernment," was trivial, the fact of their
occurring in the constitutional amend
ment sufficiently pointing out which
state was meant.
de quoted from the Iowa decision used
by MIR. Hatfield, claiming that the
discrepancy was wide one, and gave a
great difference in meaning to the amend
ment, while i'll this case there was no
difference in the meaning through the
omission.
He commended again that the copying of
the amendment into the journal was a
work of supereogation and entirely un-
necessary, reference to it only being
necessary, the original being in the
archives OF the State. The record of its
offer, and the vote upon it, was sufficient.
his address was long and interesting.
TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY.
Judge Grant asked Grove l.. Johnson
whether he preferred to have a night
session or adjourn till o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. johnson stated that he had only
been able to resume business this week,
after severe illness, and did not feel
able to go on at this time. He would pre-
Ter to answer the counsel on the other
side in the morning.
The court then decided to adjourn till 8
A. Nj. to-day.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
MARRIED..

BURGEN-EUERS-In this CITY. Nav Doth
at the residence of the brides parents. bv
Rev. koehne, James Burger to Miss Gather
Inc NJ. Euers, both of Sacramento
WALSH-FOLEY-In this CITY. June 7tb At
the Cathedral, by Rev. Father Grace. Ed
ward Walsh 10 Anna Foley, both of Sacra-
mento.
DAY-MAY-In Washington, Yolo County.
June 9TH, by Rev. I. c. George. Frank Dav
OF sacramento to Ida G. May OF Washing
ton. NO cards.
MlDDLEMISS- BOSTWICK - In this CITY.
June 9TH, at the Stxth-street NJ E. Church
by Rev. i. c. George, Robert Blaine Middle
miss of Wadsworth, Nevada, to Lizzie d.
Bostwick of Perkins, Cal
VAN BIBBER-BRADSHAW- this city.
June 9TH, at 1901 p street. by Rev. i. q
George, Louis K. Van Bibber TO Lizzie NJ
Bradshaw, both of Sacramento.
LOCKART-FAVELL-I Michigan Bar. Nav
2Sth, by Justice John G. Davis, j. p, Franz
Lockart OF Walsh's Station TO Mary FavelI
of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
FINISHED ITS WORK.
Conclusion of the Colored Masons'
Grand Lodge Session.

conclusion of the Colored Masons'
Grand Lodge Session.
Yesterday the Most Worthy Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Masons (colored) con-
Guided the business its session.
After being called to order at 8 A. NJ.
devotional services were held.
The report of the Committee on For
eign Correspondence. regarding the ap-
pointment OF G. W. Mitchell as repre-
sentative of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land, was received and approved.
a communication from NJ. Howard,
Fast Master of this jurisdiction, recon-
mendlng the establishment OF a charity
fund, was read, and on motion, received
and referred to the Committee on Masonic
AID ASSOCIATION, as follows: +. w. Jack
son, w. II. Mauldin, &. Meehado. w. NJ.
Robinson, G. w. Wilson.
The committee at once proceeded to
formulate plan for the creation of such
Aid Association
BY direction of the Grand Lodge tele-
gram OF greeting was forwarded to the
Grand Lodge of Maryland, informing
then OF the unity of this jurisdiction.
Az the afternoon session the Com mittee
on Inc formation Of the Masonic Aid
Association submitted an exhaustive re-
port on this matter, which was discussed
earnestly and at great length, and which
nhally was concurred in and adopted,
subject to the governing influence OF the
Grand Lodge.
The adoption of ritualstic work was
also placed before the Grand Lodge by
the Chairman of the Jurisprudence Com
mittee, which recommendation heartily
met win the approval of the craft, and
power to finally recommend was vested
In the Grand Lecturer-elect.
Ihere being no further business, the
Grand Lodge was closed in ample form,
TO meet In Oakland, June, 1894
In the evening, at Turner Hall, Eureka
Lodge gave promenade concert, to
which the members of the Grand Lodge
were invited, and all appeared in full
regalia.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
OEEAP KINDLING.
Scattered Along the street by a Run.
away Horse.

Scattered Along the Street by Run
away Horse.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon horse at
tached to a wagon belonging to the Pho
neer Box Factory became frightened and
started down X street on career which
threatened to have fatal results.
At the corner of Eighth street a family
carriage containing a number of young
children was standing across the street.
the driver of which barely escaped the
frantic horse.
The derelict then swerved to the side
where the Golden Eagle hacks usually
stand, but, fortunately, they were all alb
sent The omnibus speedily made itself
scarce thereabouts. The team was finally
stopped on Fourth street.
The line of procession was marked
with kindling wood, with which the
wagon was loaded, and of which the
thrifty burghers along the way speedily
awaited themselves
The record-union., 1893-06-08
POLICE COURT.
A Number of Small Cases Disposed of
XRltPpdav

A Number of Small Cases Disposed of
Yesterday.
Oscar Glover, against whom charge of
disturbing the peace was placed, was yes
terday found guilty by Judge Buckley,
and will appear for sentence on Friday,
the 9th inst.
John Noonan, alias Sullivan, who ac-
commodated the police officers by bring
ing himself and his jag to the City Jail
unaided, was given twenty-four hours
below.
q. E. kuchler, the young man charged
with obtaining personal property under
false pretenses, was discharged
The case of frankie Thorn, accused of
having committing battery upon the per-
son of Hazel Merwin, was also continued
until to-day.
George Sweeny and wife, who were ar
rested at the instigation of Robert Blower
for disturbing the peace, were found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $50
each or Imprisonment IN the City Prison
for ten days.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
DIED.

GOMBART-In Santa Cruz June 4th. Henry
Gombart, q native of Germany, aged "a
years 5 months and "a days.
RprFriends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral. from the underta K
ing pariors OF John Miller, sos K street fOdd
Fellows Temple, this afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, under the auspices OF the order of
Hermann Sons.
NEWTON-ln this city, June 9TH. Oscar Fl.
Newton brother OF Mrs. 4. p. LittledeIdt n
native OF New York City, aged e. years 2
months and % days.
R25-friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sat
urday, at 4:30 p n, from his late resi-
dence. 250S II street.
HARMON I'm Washington. Yolo County.
June IN, Vera. infant daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. ETnmet Harmon, q native OF California
aged 10 days.
RS-Funeral private.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

counties of Riverside and San Bernardino
and Riverside and San Diego respect
lively.
These gentlemen will act in conjunc-
ton with Boards of Commissioners APP
pointed by the Supervisors of their re-
spectlve counties to make an equitable
allotment of the burden of Indebtedness
which the new county shall share with
those from which she was segregated.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
At the Old Stand.

Robert Goods, who was yesterday ap-
pointed driver of the patrol wagon, lost
no time in getting into commission, and
at an early hour in the afternoon had the
hurry-up rig before the police station
awaiting orders from those who desire to
have them executed with pfomptness
and dispatch
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following decisions were filed in
the office Of W. H. Govan, Deputy Clerk
Of the Supreme Court, yesterday:
Phear E. Porter VS.. John Butcher.
Joseph Mark, A. L. Smith and a. D.
Martin, from Modoc County-Judgmen
and order reversed and a new trial Or
dered.
Weber ct al. VS.. Gill, a San JOAQUIN
County acknowledgements affirmed.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
@Ia,.een paiIr for a.let..ateels. a,.bt,, s 90.

is small amount Of money, but in these
days of machinery and close business
competition it buys two or three times as
much as it used to buy few years ago.
Dealing as we do direct with manufact-
urers, buying in large quantities, and
buying with the purpose in view Of Civ
ing the best and the most for the money,
we are able to offer much for FIVE
CENTS, as the following list will show:
Drawing Slate an assortment OF designs for chill
dren draw from, Sc.
Sixty-nch Tape Measure, &c.
Hairpins in packages, Sc,
White Darning Cotton in balls,
Shawl or Belt Pins in assorted sizes, Be.
aluminium Thimbles, &c.
Fancy Metal and Bone Dress Buttons per dozen, SC.
Stamped Linen Tides,
Mems White Lawn Bows, &c.
Ladies' White or Colored Border Handkerchief, sc.
Coin Purses, nickel frames, &c.
Infants Bibs, &c.
Japanese Folding Fans &c.
Silk Cord Ruchings, sc.
Mems Brown Seamless Socks, Sc.
Cake Of Oatmeal Soap,
. Tooth Brushes, Sc.
The Dandy Baseball Be.
Thirty-six Wood Clothespins, Sc.
Twelve Slate Pencils, Sc.
Twenty-Five White or Coored Envelopes &c.
Round Cake OF Cogate's Shaving Soap, Sc.
Bottle Midnight Black Ink, &c.
Eyeglass Hooks, Sc.
Eyeglass Cords
Time Book with table Of wages, Sc.
Twelve sheets OF Blotting Paper.
Quire Of White Woven NOtepaper,
Brass Curtain Hooks, &C.
Lawn Tennis Belts, strong clasps, Sc.
Springs for Bird Cages,
COrncOb Pipe, Be; Bamboo Stem,
Iron Handle and Steel Blade Can Opener, Sc.
Mems Calico Working Caps, Sc.
Picnic Plates, Sc per dozen
Iron Soap Racks, Sc per dozen.
Tin Spoons, &c per set.
Tin Candlesticks, Sc each.
Large Tin Basting Spoons, &c.
Lamp Burners, each.
Bows and Arrows for boys, Sc.
Toy Books OF many kinds, &c.
Dolls with cloth bodies Sc.
Toy Watches, &c.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Office of Secretary of
State Waite yesterday:
Long Beach Crematory Company, Long
Beach, Los Angeles County. Directors
r. M. Webster, George C, Gilbert.
Alexander Miles, D. p. Thayer, Charles
Z. Mitchell.
Field Filter Company; principal place
OF business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000. Directors-B. +. Field,
J. :. Emery, l.. H. Brown, j. S. Doe,
Louis LANDER.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

The Commissioners Appointed Yester-
day by Governor Markham.
In accordance with the provisions of
the Act establishing the county of River
side, the Governor yesterday appointed
Eli II. Murray of San Bernardino and G.
F. Stamm of Ontario Commissioners to
make financial settlement between the
The record-union., 1893-06-08
The Midnight saloon Ordinance.

Chief Rodgers has issued orders to the
police force 10 strictly enforce the ordi-
nance requiring the closing at midnight
of all saloons whose proprietors have not
taken out the extra license required for
all-night purposes. OF late this law has
been more noted for its breach than OBJ
SerVance
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Berlin Corgh Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 80 cents
a bottle.
c. C. Eminent, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases OF constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
Il Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Hen Roost Rohhed.

Mrs. Brissel, wife of Constable John
Brissel, who is at present confined to the
County Hospital with fractured ankle.
reported to the Chief of Police yesterday
that during the Silly hours of night her
chlcken-roost was raided and a dozen
fowls carried Oft.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
The Testimonials

Published on behalf of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are as reliable and as worthyyour con-
fidence as if they came from your best
and most trusted neighbor. They state
simple facts.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Closed His Pastorate.

Rev. w. c. Scott of Elk Grove closed
his pastorate of the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last, after nine years and
three months of service. DR.. Hasweu Of
the NJ. E. Church Joined in the service.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Horses at Auction.

By order of the administrator of an
estate, D. j. Simmons Il Co. will sell at
auction to-day. at Agricultural Park, at
l p. NJ, several thoroughbred horses and
brood mares
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Y. NJ. |. Picnic.

On Sunday, July I'd, Young Mems In
stitute No. p will hold a picnic at Ora
hams Grove, near the town of Elk Grove.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
RACES! RACES!
Spring Meeting!
Under the auspices of the
Capital Turf Club |!
Five Days Racing, Commencing Tues
day, June 9th, at p. NJ, at
Agricultural Park.
THIRD DAY, JUNE 9Th.

r1iFN0 O~N = - ~ ~ & SEF-
No. 9-HALE BROS. & co. STAKE-A
sweepstake for three-y ear-olds; $50 entrance;
nall forfeit; $3.50 added; second TO save stake.
one mile. Closed March 18th with the fol-
lowing entries: Charmer, 100; Addie Chip
man, 120; Solitude, 100; OTta, 90.
NO. 1O-SECOND RACE. SELLING; purse
SOCIAL ages; winner to be sold for So
600; If for less, two pounds allowed for each
500 down to $500; then one pound down
to 5000. One mile. Closed with the follow
ing entries: Addie Chapman, SIS; Gladiator,
96; ST. Patrick, 81; Red Cloud, log; Miss
Walling, II I; Broadchuroh, 80.
No. 11-THIRD RACE, THE GOLDEN
EAGLE HOTEL STAKE-A sweepstake for
two-year-olds; $50 entrance; $16 forfeit; 5000
added; second to save stake. Five furlongs.
Closed March 18th with the following entries:
Realization, 121; Montalvo, 1913; Morven,
los: Red Chief, lis; Normandie, 1885, Quirt,
lis.
No. 12-FOURTH RACE, THE PIONEER
HOP YARD STAKE-A handicap sweep
stake for all ages; entrance, $685. SIS declara-
ton; $3.50 added, of which S75 to second;
third TO save stake Declarations by 10 A. ".
to-day. One mile and one eighth. Closed
with the following entries: st. Patrick. 100;
Broadchurch, 112; Canny Scot, 116; Red
Cloud, 116; Regal, SO.
ADMISSION, so CENTS.
]. w. WILSON, President.
]. w. STAFFORD. Secretary
The record-union., 1893-06-08

For bronchial, asthmatic and pulmo-
nary complaints Browns Bronchial
Troches manifest remarkable curative
properties. Twenty-Five cents box.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Spend Your vacation at shaata SPRINGS

And drink Shasta water. Splendid cot
tage system, magnificently furnished, in
GLIDING complete cooking and table serv-
ice for housekeeping. Accommodations
limited. Apply early. Mount Shasta
Mineral Spring Company. Shasta Springs.
or Hall, Luhrs & Co., Sacramento, Cal. :
The record-union., 1893-06-08

THREE TIMES THE HEATING CAPA-
| city and double discharge of last year.
Additional facilities of every Kind.
HOURS-S to IL, to 6 and to 10. Sun
days-6 to 12 and TO 9.
ADMISSGON-Adults. 25c; five tickets for
81. Children under 15 years, 15c. Commu-
tation tickets, SO per month. Tub baths in-
cluded in admission.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

WHAT do 1 get? The finest floral
work, rarest plants. and bedrock prices
at the Bell Conservatory, Tenth and Y
streets. adjoining City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
SACRAMENT
Swimming Baths !
TWEXTY-FIRST AND 0 STREETS.
Take NJ or P-street cars.

JACK WILLIAMS
Is now giving his Wonderful Swimming
Exhibitions Every Evening COM
mencing at o'clock.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

ONLY complete stock of music and in
struments at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

]. W. WILSON, President.
J. w. STAFFORD Secretary
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
FIOpped Some More.

All this Farmers Alliance, Knights
Of Labor, were started by the Demo-
Gratis and the Golden club to break
up the Republican party.-Amgessta
Chronicle.
It was only a year ago that the
Chronicle said:
at was the boast of Republican
renegades that the Democratic party
should be split The Alliance move
ment was the Trojan horse in which
the Third party was concealed"
Having jumped from one extreme
to the other; claiming first that the
Peoples party was Republican
ticket to break up the Democratic
party and then that it was a Demo-
cratic scheme to kill the Republican
party; and both assertions being as
far from the truth as the East is from
the West, perhaps the next move of
old Nancy will be to come out with
the truth and say the Peoples party
was organized to kill both the old
parties which are owned by the plu-
tocrats.- The Wool Hat.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
He MOrtgaged Himself.

The most remarkable instrument
ever put on the records of the United
States was one filed with the Regis
ter of Mecklenburg county, North
Carolina, at Charlotte, in July, 1881.
It was nothing more nor less than a
mortgage deed in which one Charles
Didenover, an intelligent but impe-
cunious man, conveyed aimself " and
all right and title to himself" to an
other 1" to have and to hold forever
providing always" to secure debt
be owed the mortgage. The instru-
ment was duly witnessed, "signed,
sealed and delivered" and put on
record by the Register of said Meek
lenburg county. Didenover was
married man, and, according to the
laws of the Turpentine State, before
he could deliver " real property" his
wife had to join him in signing the
instrument and acknowledge the
same before a notary public or other
magistrate. This she did, waving
all right, title and claim to said
husband to said mortgagee." Taken
from any point of view 1t is the most
unique document that has yet been
"spread upon the records +" within
the United States, the deed of the
tree to itself not excepted.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Peoples Party Rally, Aug. 9Th, 1893.
MT. HEBRON, Randolph Co.

"I will yield to your request, and
meet you at Mount Hebron on Aug.
9th, 1901. E. WATSON"
Upon the receipt Of the above from
Hon. T. E. Watson, meeting was
called for June 18th, 1898, at Mount
Hebron, and quite a number of peo-
Pile were present-inoluding a dele
cation from Calhoun county.
The object of the meeting was to
make suitable arrangements, and have
all things ready prior to the day OF
the rally.
On motion, n. r. Crozier was made
chairman, and D. @. Andrews secre-
tary of the meeting
On motion, the following commit
tees were appointed by the chairman:
Committee on Arrangements T.
Fl. Andrews, J. j. Jernigan, H. S.
Weathersby, j. G. Hall, s. A Lotion,
Pomp Joiner, w. 7. Calhoun, Mar
shall Culbuth, S. Ivey and Richard
White.
Committee of Reception-Dr M.
A. Baldwin, T. J. Perry, J. 0. Hol-
man, W. 0. Harper, 7. G. Spearman,
B. Bennett, Enock Hall, w. T. Cal
houn.
On Publication and Correspon-
dence-W. r. CroZier. d. @. Andrews
The committee takes occasion in
this publication to say that a grand
time is expected, and that everybody,
irrespective Of party utilization, race,
color, or sex, is very cordially in
vited to be with US. 1t is expected
to feed the people on that day, so we
hope everybody will lend a helping
hand. Let US make it a grand sue
cess. Come one, come all, male and
female, white and colored, and bring
baskets filed to the top.
Living issues alone will be discuss
ed, and no division of time allowed.
hence all will be pleasant.
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER will please
publish weekly, and the cambridge
Globe, Literal Enterprise and Leader
of Cuthbert, please copy, also, all
other friendly papers.
n. T. CRozIER,
d. G. ANDREWS,
In behalf the people.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
DECLARED THEM SPURIOUS.
French Chamber of Deputies Ingen-
iOusly Hides the Theft Scandal.

French Chamber of Deputies lngen-
iOusly Hides the Theft Scandal.
PARIS, June 22.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day NJ Clemenceau
was accused by M. Mlllevoye of CIV
ing private government letters to
England.
NJ. Millevoye produced list Of
names of the persons and OF the
papers whom he alleged England
had bribed and the amount of money
given as the brides. He read, amid
an uproar that almost drowned his
voice: LIE Temps, $4,000 francs ;
Edouard LIE Matin, $4,000 francs ;
lie Jour, $1,000 francs; Roohefort,
$4,000 francs, and Clemenceau, 3d.
900 francs.
At this point the uproar and con-
fusion in the chamber became ire
mendous. The members of the Ex-
treme Left rose from their seats aud
demands were made that NJ. Mile
yoye leave the chamber. III. Mile
voye, however, stood his ground,
and when a semblance of order and
quiet was restored he shouted:
''The whole thing is scandal.
Bardeau received 5000 francs"
NJ. Bardeau sprang from his seat
and exclaimed:
81 expect the chamber to vindi-
cate my honor"
Mr.. Clemenceau and all the mem
bers of the party of the Extreme
Left again rose from their seats and
hooted. After a time they insisted
that the rest Of the paper be read.
M. Millevoye again started to read,
but M. Deroulede, who is also a
Boalangist, stated that he could not
listen to him, and would resign his
seat rather than do so.
The order of the day was then
moved to the effect that the cham
Der condemned the documents as
spurious, and regretted the time that
had been foolishly wasted listening
to their presentation. This was
adopted by practically unanimous
vote.