davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-27
3}rul estate, GEtr.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real EState-..- SaIeSrOOnl.
3z5 y STREET.
3rul 05stnte, 0ttc.
, = 8 y STR EET.

We have for sale that elegant
Ranch OF M. L. SMITH, situated
on the south bank OF the Amer
lean River, near Reuters Sta
ton. The finest kind Of bottom
land; good for alfalfa and or
ch6rd. Has q modern new
dwelling Of nine rooms, good
barn and other OuthOuses.
Contains eighty four acres-
eight acres in orchard.
We have a very low figure
on this place. Call and we will
take you out.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
ARRESTED AGAIN.
This Time Captain Jones is Charged
With Grand Larceny.

This Time Captain Jones is Charged
With Grand Larceny.
The eccentric Captain" alias 'Chippy''
Jones, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Naghel upon a warrant sworn to by Mrs.
Mary Romero, who charges him with
grand larceny.
Jones roomed at Mrs. Romero's house,
which was burglarized Thursday of a
quantity of jewelry, and $50 in money,
particulars of which appeared in the
RECORD UNION yesterday.
Mrs. Romero claims to have evidence
showing that Jones was seen to enter
her room, and that he subsequently was
seen in possession of some of the valu-
ables taken.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
little PhiIin O,NeiI.

Mrs. F. Britton, godmother to the boy
Philip O'Neil, now in the custody of the
Brooklyn, n. Y. police, says it is not
true, as published, that the lad was sent
East by his grandfather, ex-Poundmaster
O'Neil. She says she paid the little fell
lows fare herself, and sent him to her
brother in Brooklyn.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Mission Entertainment.

1t is not generally known, but there is
a very prosperous Sunday-school down
on the Riverside road at the schoolhouse,
and this evening at 7:30 there will be a
free entertainment, TO which the Sacra-
mento public are cordially invited. The
uperintendent, w. G. Sullivan, says
that with free road and a free entertain
ment every body should freely come.
The school has upward of sixty scholars.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Prefers His New Place.

Police officer Thomas F. Burke has
sent to the Fire Commissioners his resig-
nation as driver of Engine No. l, to take
effect June lst.
Since his appointment to the police
force, Burke has had substitute holding
his former position as engine driver.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Auction SaIes.

At their auction rooms, 927 X street,
opposite State House, Crowell Il Lambert
will sell at auction to-day, at 10 A. NJ,
seven parlor sets, eight bedroom sets,
dlniug-room and kitchen furniture,
carpets, oilcloth, crockeryware, stoves,
one line Bridgeport Cottage organ, nine
gross parlor matches, horses, wagons,
harness. etc.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
GLENNoN's BURGLARY.
The Prisoner Held to Answer-Thr
Obnoxious Migrants.

In the Police Court yesterday II. D.
Meiss, arrested for violating the sidewalk
ordinance, was discharged upon the
showing that for the neglect complained
of he was not responsible.
William Preskie, alias George Glen
non, who was arrested some weeks ago
The record-union., 1893-05-27

At 10 a. NJ. to-day Bell & Co., 323 ]
street, will sell two fine driving horses,
years old, weight about l,IO0 pounds;
also, harness, buggies and large and
choice lot of household furniture.
Also, at Il o'clock noon, by order oil
Fred Saunders, st acres ofhDe fruit land.
with good cottage, barn. etc. adjoining
the Lansing and Strong places.
Also, lots IL and l3, in block q, High
land Park tract.
Also, lot l, southeast corner Nineteenth
and G. streets.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
4
POStmaStGr'S
Regard for
Ath-lo-pho-pOs.

The Hon. Nehemiah Sper has been New
quarter with
No
highly esteemed Connecticut social financial political circles.
Ath 10 phoros a r sm
Said MI Spey Yes indeed had rheumatism
1t was principally shoulder and for the
About heard that
whc had suffered from rheumatism
had partial relief
that have had
Ny
o did for her what other medicines
high opinion remedy very highly spoken of among nv
Athophoros, 81 Druggists Rheumatism
Neuralgia etc. address sc in stamp
THE ATHLOPHOROS CO.. NEH HAVEN, CONN.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Granted a Divorce.

Daisy Debnam was granted divorce
from Henry Debnam yesterday in Judge
Johnson's court on the charge of adultery
and was also awarded the custody Of the
minor child of the parties.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

Il. f. Greer & Co., on street, near
Tenth, will sell at auction at 10 a. NJ. to-
day, nine solid oak parlor suites, seven
bedroom sets, carpets, rugs, stoves,
crockeryware, paintings, canned corn,
curtains, baby carriages; also, horses,
wagons, harness, etc.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Reopening of the First Baptist Church.

For several weeks renovating work has
been going on in this church, on Ninth
street, between L and NJ. The Young
Peoples Society has made the Sabbath
school room look homelike and CHEEKY.
The main room has been put in most ex-
ceilent order. The new carpet and pa
pered walls bespeak the good Judgment
OF those who have charge OF the beautify-
ing OF the house of the Lord.
The Grand Army of the Republic, with
all of the organizations, will meet to-
morrow evening at this church, and be
addressed by the pastor, Rev. A. c. Her
rick. The subject will be, Our Country,
Her Greatness, Her Dangers and Her
Destiny"
The record-union., 1893-05-27

This forenoon at 1890 o'clock d. j.
Simmons 6 Co. will sell, by order of the
Superior Court, on the premises. the
north half of southwest quarter of lot 4.
l. and Nj, Second and Third streets, with
all the improvements thereon.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Patrol Wagon Again.

The understanding now is that the po-
lice patrol wagon will again be placed on
duty the first of next month, and
that there viii be two special officers to
take charge Of it-one for day aud the
other for night duty.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
The Governors Selections for til
Preston School of Induetrr

The Governors Selections for the
Preston School of Industry.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Mark
ham appointed board of three trustees
for the Preston School of Industry at
lone, in conformance with the Act of the
last Legislature by which the school
was taken from the supervision of the
State Prison Directors.
The three trustees appointed are as fol-
lows: =. NJ. Preston OF Nevada, for the
term Of four years; Fayette Mace Of Anna
dor, for the term of three years, and
Adam Andrew Of Sacramento, for the
term Of two years.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

Building and Loan commissioners.
The Governor yesterday appointed and
commissioned George A. Fisher of San
Francisco and William A. Spaulding of
Los Angeles as Commissioners of Build
ing and Loan Associations.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

II have been very great sufferer from seri-
GUS case Of scrofula. First, large bunch came
in my neck growing as big as a good sized apple.
1t was as hard as bone, and after drawing 1t to
head the doctor lanced it, and for two years
IL Was a Running Sore
Then We succeeded in healing it up, but the dis
ease began to appear in my face which would
swell up and affect my eyes so that every morn
ing they were so infamed and swollen that
was blind. The swelling would subsde in the
middle Of the afternoon so that could see
little. Well, was in this condition for about
year. went to every physician in my town, all
of whom failed TO help me and said zOthing
could be done to cure me. But began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when l had used
bottle and half the swelling in my face had
entirely gone down. kept on taking the medi-
cine, and gained 33 pounds In weight.
! Have Been Perfectly Cured
am now in good health, and confidently say
Hoods Sarsaparilla saved me from the grave.
To-day am looking as stout and hearty as ever
Hoods ;:::H. :::is, Cures
in my life, and cheerfully recommend Hoods
sarsaparilla to anyone suffering from blood dis
eases" WILLIAM ERICK. West Duluth MINI.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

ONLY complete music store. Largest
irst-class stock. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500. 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, S4OO, 900. Reserve
fund. S5O,5TO. Term ana ordinary deposits
$500, ,593. Loans on zeal estate January u
1898, S9,5GO,657 Term and ordinary de-
posits received. Dividends paid III January
ana July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica1
tion to W. p. COLEMAN, President
ED. r. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Central Pacific Railroad Bonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7,
N EDWARD LYON, Treasurer OF Sacra-
mento County, Cal, viii on the 1sr DAY OF
JULY, 1893, redeem all outstanding bonds
known as Central Pacific Railroad Bonds Of
Sacramento County, issued on the 1st day Of
July, 1868. EDWARD LYON,
County Treasurer Sacramento County, Cal.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
BONDS.
SACRAMENTO. May 28. 1893.

SAthAAENIO, May 70, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /,
~ EDWARD LYON, Treasurer Of the
County OF Sacramento, state of California,
will receive bids at my Office from
June I, 1893, at IL NJ, to June 20, 1893,
at II NJ,
For the sale Of seventy-hve 90 SACRAMENTO
County bonds Of the denomination of one
thousand dollars Isl 900 each. SAID bonds
to run for twenty years from the 1st day Of
July, 1898. aud to bear interest at the rate Of
A. per cent. per annum, interest payable
semi-annualiy at the County Treasurer's Of
fee, in the City OF Sacramento. No bids will
be received for less than par value.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order ofthe Board Of Supervisors, made
the sth day Of May, 1893. Z. LYON,
County Treasurer Of Sacramento County, Cal.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
Labor Organizer.

Last evening John O'Brien, General
Organizer of the American Federation of
Labor, delivered an address before the
Council OF Federated Trades on the neces-
sity for organization and combined work.
The record-union., 1893-05-27

Hoods Pills do not purge. pain or gripe
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
The record-union., 1893-05-27
ANl NECHlNIrY SAVINGS RANK
CROCKTR- -WOOLWORTR NATIONAL RANK.

CROCKER- -WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
Crocller Building. Market and Post
Streets. san Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, SlOO0,OO0 SURPLUS, S38O,O0G.
DIRECTORS:
CHARLES +. CROCKER..E. II. MILLER. JR.
Il. c. WOOLWORTH.-....... ...... President
W +. Brow y President
WIN. H.. CROCKER Cashier
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
sacramento, Cal.
Paid up capital-.-.......... ........ .S225, 500
Reserve and Surplus. $500
INTEREST PAID SENT-ANNUALLY ON
L term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all commun!ca-
tlons: Peoples Savings Bank. Sacramento.
WM. BECkMAN, President.
GEORGE w. LoRENZ. Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
Another Mans Legs.

At the capitol in Baton Rouge is q
portrait of Zachary Taylor, with
which Is connected an amusing rem.
iniscence. While General Howard,
the author Of Taylor's recent Life, +"
was looking at the picture, an old
resident said to him:
why, sir, that is Zachary Taylor's
head and body, with another mans
legsp
How is that, my friend3"
"Oh, the old gentleman would not
sitas model. When he little thought
what was being done, the artist
sketched his head and body, but as
the general declared he could not af-
ford the time for further operations
the painter was obliged to finish with
another man" r,..
The result is said to be fairly good.
1t is a well executed picture, though
the face is neither so firm nor SO
strong as that of other portraits, and
the figure is that of a man somewhat
taller than the general.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
A Russian sentinel.

The sternest ideal Of military duty
Ia fulfilled by the Russian soldier,
On leaving an Armenian village the
writer passed beautiful green val,
ley watered by a river that flowed
between strong embankments.
His Armenian servant told him that
In April, 1888, after great storm,
the river rose In such flood that the
persons living near the bank fed for
their lives. s-
There was a powder magazine near
the river The sentinel who was
guarding II prepared to retreat, but
the officers who were watching the
scene from a mountain forbade him
to leave his post For an hour the
poor fellow struggled against the ris.
ing waters, clinging desperately TO
the lock OF the magazine door. N
The water rose 10 his chin, and
when no was literally within an inch
OF death the flood ceased. He was
decorated by the government with
the ribbon OF some honorary order
IN recognition OF his heroic obedience.
"A Journey TO Mount Ararat."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

On the mountain sides brilliant
scarlet berry on small, dark green,
small leaved bush will attract an OBJ.
servant eye. Break open the berry,
and imbedded in each half will be
found white seed with a line run.
ming lengthwise through the fiat, ex.
posed surface. In this unfamiliar
guise 1t viii not take you long to rec
ognize coffee, which is indigenous to
this SOIL Some exports have been
made OF this product, and it is found
in the Honolulu groceries under the
title OF Kona coffee. Connoisseurs
have pronounced its flavor and aro-
ma equal to the Mocha 1t could
doubtless be cultivated to advantage.
Successful experiments have also
been made in the cultivation Of the
olive. Lines grow In great profu-
sion and 10 a fine size. = Washington
Star, ,.s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
The Legend % NJ. Denis.

st. Denis was wanderer In the
wilds of the Thessalonian forests for
the space of seven years. The
strange foods that he ate and the
constant companionship OF nothing
but beasts and birds had startling
effect. His fingers grew claws, and
his hair became ms the fine feathers
OF an eagles neck and breast. Final.
ly, when nearly heartbroken by the
changes that his wild life was max.
Ing In body and mind, he wandered
over to fine looking mulberry tree
and ate heartily of the fruit. The
tree was enchanted, and partaling of
its fruit brought change more ter.
rible than all his other transforma-
ttons-he lost every semblancei to a
man, instantly changing his shape
and likeness to that of deer. He
lay down under the tree and be-
moaned his fate in these words: II
was Of late a man, but now
horned beast; ] was q soldier, but
now a prey for doges. My bed Of
downe ! must exchange for moss,
and musick for howleing windes."
While thus lamenting his fate, the
tree spoke to HIM in words of cheer,
informing him that in seven years
he would be man again. Which,"
the account says, did truly come to
pass. "--Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
How Mail Clerk. A..,.. tho Memory.

The railway postal clerks have @
unique method for learning the routes
on which postoffices are located.
Take, for example, the state of Penn
sylvania, in which there are over
5000 Offices. The prospective mail
distributor buys a quantity of blank
cards, about the size of an ordinary
visiting card, and ON each of these
he writes the name of an office. On
the back of the card he writes the
name of the route by which the Office
Is served with its mail. Taking in
hand pack of these cards, say from
80 to 100, he goes over them one after
another studiously, looking at the
back each time and getting the name
and route clearly associated in his
mind. a,
The second time he goes through
the pack he finds that he knows the
half of the routes by reading the
name of the Office. 1t is dull stu
dent who, upon going over a pack Of
cards dozen times. does not know
them thoroughly. The method is SO
simple and such an aid TO memoriz.
ing that it is adopted by all railway
mail clerks. BY it clerks have been
known to omemorize state like Penn.
sylvania inside of two months. Phil
adelphia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
FROM HUBBARD.

8. l.. Calvert made trip to Portland
Friday.
The X. Of P's Inflated two members
In the first degree and one In the second
Friday night. Past Chancellor Fuller,
Of AdeIphis lodge and M. Michel both
Of Woodburn, assisted In the interest
Ing ceremony.
Harvey Hinkle has returned from his
trip up In the mountains. He reports a
very jolly trip (?)
Earnest Rlesland has improved his
place very much, building a new fence
and also sidewalk In front of his
dwelling.
J.N. Fergeson of Salem was caller
Friday evening.
Norman Buck has the finest field of
straw berries seen here.
Hop men are too busy to come TO
town unless absolutely necessary.
Geo. J. Wolfe and wife went to Cor.
wallis Thursday morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wolfe's brother who
was buried Friday.
John G. Fowler returned Saturday
from two weeks business trip In
Clackamas and Multnomsh counties.
The Christian Endeavor society meet
everv Sunday evening In Gleason's hall
Visitors re cordially welcome.
Several Of the young men of Wood
burn rode down last Sunday on their
bicycles.
We understand Prof. Roberts and
family are going to remove from this
place soon.
j. F. Yoder purchased new binder
and says his small grain is in excellent
condition and splendid prospects tor
good crop.
Abraham Chinard finished hoeing
his hops last Saturday, and Is now busy
plowing aud cultivating them.
Mr.. Calvert made quite a change In
the postoffice last Monday.
B. f. Smith and wife OF Needy, were
In town Monday.
s. W. Hardesty and William Thomp-
son have returned from business trip
10 Tacoma, Washington.
Young Isreal Chinsrd came near
getting drowned In MIR. Wolfe's fish
pond. He fell out Of the boat but when
he came up the second time he succeed
ed In grasping an oar and was drawn |
out. Parents should keep such small
away from such places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17

a nfsssy rate N pisas nnshiesais f,tsrnf
~ tmhiiiasa fsmifs,
The following lnoldeni. Illustrating
The feusonlne fsouity M tlte stoft
toOk flhce IN my Swedish hrne Il
may igmably interest your feedets
~ skeue. N The southern tmft oI
Sweden, y paif ~ stmks lived fa
many years on the fopfuf my fathers
parsonage One spfibg n palf u
Young stofks appeared IN the place
who after surveying the old nest-
probably their parental hume eel
about building their haidfa,ltn oh
The Opposite side NJ the ro,f. wben
4, was finished and the eegs had been
laid, the old female stork returned
took a look ~ The newcomers, bul
allowed them 10 remain In THEFT
home In peace Her attention wss
soon occupied w number ~ yuing
stiitors. who zealously wooed her
though che tejeoted all suifors.
Some lays later this Penelope
among birds was rewarded by the ar
rival ~ her old mate. But then came
an end 10 the truce with the yopnp
birds. That very evening the old
stork, followed by his female com
panioD, flew 10 the nest Of the new
corners. by violent blows of tbeii
beaks they first put the young male
stork 10 flight. and then began 10 at
tack the sitting hen, Patiently she
suffered all III usage and remained
upon her eggs. The assailants then
altered their tactics.
One continued 10 attack the young
mother bird, while the other, watch
Ing till In her struggles TO evade the
blows an egg became uncovered, la
stantly pushed II out Of the nest
Thus, one by one, the four precious
eggs were rernorsely sacrificed. When
all the eggs had been destroyed, the
young female stork, after standing
for some time in the courtyard look.
Ing up TO her ruined home as II In de.
spair, sadly few away. u N
There was never any sign Of that
pair of storks ON our roof again. The
old ones had attained their end
henceforth they were the only storks
In that part OF the country and were
left In sole possession of it's food sup
ply. To the inhabitants of our par.
whose sympathies for the old
storks were thus rudely shaken, II |
seemed just retribution that,
though the birds had some eggs that
summer, none was Matched, and thus
the old storks had to return alone to
their southern quarters that winter
4 solitary pair. London Specta-
EOr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
rns CHINESE Must 90.

When the Chinese tJis Companies 10.
sued their circular telling the Chinese
10 disregard The tleasy law and defy
an act of the American congress sbev
acted under advice of the Chinese gov.
ssDmsnt and tbfsw down ,be gauntlet
10 the government of our country.
Had organized American labor issued
such 8 threat 70 Ignore a constitutional
law they would be called socialists and
anarchists.
The militia ~ the state and the fed
ersi troops would be called out 10 sup.
press an organized effort Of our work.
ing men TO vet aside sn act ~ congress.
but i2O, ,0U0 organized allen compositions
Of American lstor are 10 open revolt
against law and authority and the presI
dent Of these United States gives the
world 10 understand that this nation II
incapable Of enforcing Its own DEGREES.
What has become Of Mr.. Cleveland's
boasted high sense Of executive author
ity? Where Is his flrmness In enforc-
Ing the laws Of congress, so prominent
In his messages but 10 conspIcuousIy
absent In his attitude. The supreme
court has removed all doubts On TO the
legality Of the law. II Is not too late TO
give to the act Of congress. upheld by
the supreme court, the backing Of the
national executive authority, and en-
force the law that says the Chinese
Must Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
STATE POLITICS.

As all well informed men understand
state politics In Oregon begins with the
primary machinery ut Portland. That
controls Multnomah county, which Ia
good one.thIrd Of the state politically
speaking. So the real battle for politi-
cal supremacy In the state election next
year In being fought this week to get
control Of the ward chairman anships and
CITY Of Portland central committees,
which operated under 10. Slmon's pri-
mary election law, cannot but yield
results.
II 10 perfectly apparent that the ring
which dominated 10 largely In the late
legislature 10 trying TO get In control
aud dictate the state ticket next year.
OF course the people may be permitted
10 have something TO say after the
ticket Ia nominated but even that Ia
doubtful privilege. In a party, 30 full
OF intelligence, ability and political sa-
gacity AZ the Republican party, the
real political leaders are never In Office.
Real ability coupled with political
power would be too much for the bosses
TO cope with, 80 "a rule the stars Of
secondary magnitude shine In the OIL.
cial heavens. The big central suns Of
infiuehce dominate and, as In the solar
system, cause the Lesser bodies to re-
volve about them. And they do re.
volve, you bet, or they go out like n
snuffed candle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-17
A story er a Hall pr.sa.

Among the many characteristic
stories told Of Worth's methods in
creating his surprises there is ono OF
a commission he received for fancy
gown which great belle desired to
have absolutely unique The great
man spent the night consulting with
his collaborators. but the idea refused
10 materialixe. Weary with their
fruitless tail. the three artists stepped
out ON a balcony 20 rest and forget
their disappointment in a cigarette.
"voilal II is the dawn" said one.
"Ciell Ii Is the dress" cried Worth,
and Dawn" with its subtle hagmo-
nies of gray and violet and rose shot
through with gold. was the success
u the ball. New York Sun.