davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-05
MORE POLICE WANTED.
Some Parts of the City Swarming
With Criminals.
Numerous Cases OF Garroting-Neces-
sity for the Appointment of
Special Officers.

The footpads and burglars are becom-
ing altogether too numerous and too bold
for the good of the community, and the
question is, what are the people going to
do about it?
Last evening Thomas Heating, hard
working ranch hand, came down from
Red Bluff with SO OF his earnings in his
pocket, on which he expected to have
quite time during the fair-and he had
it, in short order.
He had no sooner struck "the main
street, of the city, as he calls it, before
he was knocked down and robbed, al
though he made the best fight possible
for man who was two-thirds full of
liquor.
About 1890 o'clock last night, as James
Gillgan, a Iaborer, was passing Second
and streets, two strangers tripped him
and then relieved him OF % cents, all the
money he had, before he could get into
fighting position.
Special Officer Dick May ran to his as
sistance and captured one of the fOotpads,
who gave his name at the police station
as George Warren. The ether got away.
On Sunday afternoon, while the family
OF Frank JurgIns, who lives at Thirty
nrSt and n streets, were absent, the
house was robbed of Sl5 in money and
some jewelry.
Reports are constantly coming in Of
men garroted and house Easements
plundered by tootpads and thieves, who
appear to have come upon the city IN
droves, and yet the Police Commission
ers have made no provision for extra
policemen to assist the few regulars dur
ing the fair now in progress.
The regular force, which is too small at
all times, is rendered less effective at this
time by several of the officers being de-
tailed for duty at the Park and Pavilion,
thus greatly crippling the ability of the
department to deal with the unusual
number of toughs that have been drawn
hither by the fair.
over in the town of Woodland the
authorities put on twenty specials during
the fair a week ago, and Sacramento
should have at least that number of ex-
tras TO protect the people at this time.
The Police Commissioners are to meet
again to-day, and the public has right
to expect them to take some action for
the better protection of both residents
and visitors while the fair is in progress.
1t is not a pleasant thing to have to
say that the city is not sufficiently pro-
tected, but it is the truth, and the truth
should be known. There never was a
tougher crowd in the city, nor more of
that class, than at the present time. They
need looking after.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Manaper Hulnboldt 1Cal.l Exhi
SAD ACCIDENT.
a Two-Y ear-OId Child Drowned in &
Tub of Water.

a Two Y ear-OId Child Drowned in n
Tub of Water.
A Folsom correspondent of the RECORD
UNION telegraphed last evening the fol-
lowing particulars of very sad affair at
that place:
This morning the little two-year-old
son of Mr.. Soares was playing with some
other children at the residence Of A. A.
Borges. Unnoticed by anyone the little
fellow strayed away, and when little
joaquin Borges went in search of him he
found him unconscious in tub of water.
THE boy summoned Mrs. Borges at
once. and she did all in her power to save
the child, with the assistance of neighbOrs
who were also summoned. 1t was too
late, however.
Tine little fellows mother, who was
sent for, was completely prostrated at the
sad accident. AS there is 10 physician
in Folsom, the occurrences of accidents or
serious illness are greatly dreaded by all
our citizens.
The little one fell in head-first, and
must have been drowned almost immedi-
ately. An inquest was held, " hich re-
suited in verdict in accordance with the
above facts"
The record-union., 1893-09-05
NO RAISES THIS YEAR.
The State Board Of Equalization
Finishes Its Work.
None of the County Rolls Altered
Talk of a ''Combine'' of
Three McmberS.

The State Board of Equalization closed
its deliberations last night on the various
county assessment rolls which they have
been delving into during the past few
weeks.
1t was confidently expected by those
who were familiar with the boards in
yestigations, that several counties would
have their rolls raised by the board-two
at least. But, to the surprise of all, when
the board adjourned last evening it was
announced that it had neither raised nor
lowered a solitary county. They simply
fixed the rate Of taxation for State pur-
poses at 57.G cents, and then adjourned.
1t appears that the board was anything
but harmonious body liz the closing
hours Of its session. On Saturday last
they took a preliminary vote, and agreed
to raise San Francisco's assessment roll
70 per cent. and Los Angeles ID per cent.
MIR. Swan, the San Francisco member,
fought hard against the proposed hoist"
put 10 all appearances he was beaten.
But now it appears that he has not been
idle since that vote, for when the final
vote was taken last evening, Mr.. Heb
bron, the southern member. who was
supposed to be with Chairman More
mousse and Mr.. Beamer for the raises,
voted against the proposed increase.
Chairman Morehouse was decidedly
"hOt in the collar when seen by a re-
porter last night.
How did it happen?' he echoed,
when asked the question. "Why, Heb
bron, Swan and Colgan com bined
against Beamer and me, that's ali. Well,
did the best l could, and l consider that
have fulfilled my duty. l honestly be-
lleve that San Francisco and Los Angeles
should have been raised. and the others
think so, too, but they were afraid of
their constituents. We have an express
wagon load of data up at the Capitol to
prove that those two counties have been
getting the best of the State right along.
| don't believe in trucking to anybody.
| am serving my third term in office, and
l haven't lost anything so far by being
square. But it's all over with, and Pm
noJ going TO go around crying because
was voted down."
Mr.. Hebron was not inclined to talk
much when seen. "It developed into a
sectional fight" he said "and [ think we
did the very best thing under the circunl-
stances. There are many things, you
know, that come to our notice, OF which
the public has no knowledge. l am salts
ned with the way | voted"
Mr.. swan was in highly elated state
OF mind, and considered that he had won
a great victory for his city.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.
No Epidemics the Past Month-Lo
Lots Condemned.

No Epidemics the Past Month-Low
Lots Condemned.
The City Board of Health held its reg
ular monthly meeting last evening.
Chairman W. y. Briggs, presiding.
DR.. II. L. Nichols, Health officer, re-
ported 46 deaths during the month, of
which 10 were due to zymotic diseases,
and five to violence. Eight were under
one year of age. No epidemic had pre-
vailed during the month, yet the num-
Der of deaths was larger than usual
for August. The violent deaths and
those of infants account largely for the
increase. The general health of the city
has been good. Sanitary work has been
progressing as well as possible with the
limited force at the boards command.
The tilling of low lots has been going on
satisfactorily, especially in the northern
portion of the city. With the prospects
of pure water supply and improved
drainage, II the city could have crema-
tory for the disposal OF garbage, the sani-
tary condition of the city would be of the
highest order.
Sanitary Inspector Nichols report for
the month showed that that official had
been energetic in the discharge of his
duty. large number OF low lots had
been filled, twenty cesspools and vaults
cleaned, twenty nuisances abated. In all
there were Il0 inspections.
l.. w. MahOney, the Plumbing In
spector, also reported a large mum ber of
inspections in his line of duty. orders in
which cases had been carried out.
The matter of the failure of certain
property-owners to obey orders to fill in
certain lots was discussed at some length.
and 1t was decided that the Sanitary In
spector should report such cases to the
City Trustees, with the request that that
body should take steps to enforce the de-
crees OF the Board of Health, even if il
be necessary to make arrests and prose
cute the offenders.
Similar action was taken regarding GER
tam old roOkeries in the vicinity of Sixth
and + streets, which are considered unit
and unsafe for occupation.
The Sanitary Inspector was directed TO
furnish the board with the names of the
owners Of lots in China Slough, with a
view to the possible condemnation thereof
as a nuisance.
The board also listened to a description
OF the Engle creinatOry, for garbage dis
posal, such az is in operation at the
orld's Fair, with which the members
We're greatly impressed. The hope was
expressed that the City Trustees would
nnd way to provide the city with some
thing OF the kind.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
THE WEATHER.
Cool and Pleasant, With Plenty OF
Moisture III the Air.

NSOA NoA lNdSdHls with PI6ntY of
Moisture in the Air.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and so, with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and clear weather
during the forenoon and fair weather
afterward.
The relative amount of moisture in the
air yesterday had very much increased
over what it was the twenty-four bours
previous, for at p. NJ. on Sunday if was
put 30 per cent, while at ) p. NJ. yestnr-
day it was 55 per cent.-showing consid-
cradle moisture both in the lower and
upper currents.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. M
and P. N. were Z9.9i and 29.S5 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatnres
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 5I5.
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather; one year ago to-day S. and 10
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The first rainfall OF last season occurred
ON the 10Th, when sprinkle was precjni-
tated, while on the 18th .O4 of an inch was
measured, and on the Both IA of an inch.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

?. G. Riehl is in town.
j. L. Bailey and family have gone to
the seaside for month.
Carol Grouse, the talented writer and
sweet singer, is in the city.
Mrs. &. IL. BOlZe has returned from
her trip to San joaquin County.
5. Wasserman, the known mer-
chant, leaves tonight for the East.
Frank Rider is back from a trip through
the Last and visit to the Worlds Fair
Mrs. Q. II. Gilman and children have
returned from an extended triD to Pacific
Grove.
Gus Bowman and wife of Spokane
Fails. Wash, are in the city visiting
friends. =
DR.. G. c. Simmons and Bert Kidder
nave departed for the Worlds Fair and
Europe.
Adela. Bertha and Herman Grau have
returned from visit of several weeks to
the East and the Worlds Fair.
Misses Carrie and Rose Yoerk have
just returned, alter an absence of five
weeks IN Alaska and Northwestern
States.
5. J. Nathan, the old-timo clothing
InerchahI Is mere from New York on a
Visit TO his relatives accompanied by
Mrs. Nathan.
Mrs. John Drew, the well-known
actress, was in the city short time
yestei day, accompanied by Lionel Barrv-
more, the actor. They were en- route to
Fresno.
There was private wedding on Sum
day evening i'll the parlors Of the New
OallIornla Hotel, on Bush street san
francisco. Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson. the
PRESBYTERIAN minister, performed the
ceremony. Walter Wylie, Secretary If
the W. r. Strong Company, and Miss
hickey, one Of Los Angeles, fair
daughters, were the happy couple. Alter
a brief honeymoon they will return 10
sacramento, which will be their future
home.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. V. NewIin, Los Angeles.
3. +. Walton, S. W. Charles. Sntter
County, Frank 3. Mills, Mrs. John
Drew, Louis Barrymore, New York.
James Seudan, d. Wilkouskey. NJ. Dnn,
kelsplel, Charles Preger, L. q. Sullivan.
I. Z. Hoag, New York; }. c. Neakan'
oakland; }. II. Bingham, Thomas Nc
Carthy, i. NJ. Amey, Ii. Z. Prien. +.
Henry, San Francisco. -
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel vester-
day: W. b. Gibson and son. DonaId
Frazer and wife, Woodland; Miss X,
slaughter, London, England; E. Dotv
and wife, Union City. Mich; p. ] II.
Farrell, NJ. D., j. W. Frost. 5. B. White
head, c. H. Stegman, Thomas Kennev.
san Francisco; Chas. A. Methuen, Das-
sci. Mimi; Miss Annie Biggs, J. B.
Robinson. q. Slaven, Oakland; Dwight
Hollister, Courtland; Thomas Wall. Jr..
Stockton; John ii. McCarty, Palo Alto.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
OUR COUNTRYS FLAG.
Iusulted by California Women at the
WORLDS Fair

Worlds Fair.
The following letter, which appeared in
the San Francisco Examiner. yesterday. is
seli-explanatory
CHICAGO, August a. ISa3.
To the Editor OF the E.ruHiner-SIr. Ae
you have tried to tell some truths aboDf
the California display at the Worlds Fair
4, as well as the rest OF the exhihitors
think 1t Is only in Justice TO our State f0
say that there is not more loval one in
the Union, nor one which tries to teaaI,
her chlldren more love OF flag or country.
1eU in the California building on ma
evening OF the 2lst OF August. when the
State ladies' OF the building asked me
cadets of West Point to a reception NJ tho
California building, the cadets found on~
tOrty-toot flag laid on the stairs for tho
feel oil all nations 10 tread upon. As Mrs.
Cummings. Native Daughter saw il
she gathered it in her arms and carried II
away, when 1t was again ordered down
by one OF the women IN authority. and the
manager, who Is not Californian. nm it
down, against the protest of Mrs. Cuu-
mlngs. L suppress both names. as do
not wish to forever blast both in Cali
lorna, put the names are at the services
OF the commissioners, and we. as loval
people, ask their removal. Two Of
the cadets came and saw the far
and as they must walk on it if thFy
went up. one said to the other: I'VE are
taught by this Government to keen the
flag atlOat, not under foot" And to the
honor Of both they left the building \
man and his wife in my booth pointed to
my Relief Corps badge the next day and
said: 'Howais IL you wear that and com
pei Maine man to walk on the American
flag as we had to last night TO get down
stairs? 1t went against the gram, but as
guests we had to do 1t. We thought this
The record-union., 1893-09-05
5arAnL zanltfnn 31n1nnE.-.

was run in the interest of the Southern
COnfederacy and they wanted to degrade
the flag" 1 answered: at was not done
by the South nor the North. And for
Gods sake don't think it was done by
California. 1t was done by fool of
woman and bigger fool of a man who
obeyed her orders" One of the young
ladies in the Examiner booth pushed the
flag aside to enable her to get down
stairs. Her feelings revolted at stepping
on it while we are here to show all
nations how we love our flag and our
country. Sincerely,
Mrs. r. T. HERRICK,
Manager Humboldt Cali Exhibit.
indorse the sentiments of Mrs. Her.
rick, not only as an American citizen,
but as one who fought for the flag thirty
years ago.
Signed: J. A. Colquhoun, Manager
Alameda County exhibit; George 9. Nc
Mullen, Manager Sacramento exhibit; A.
NJ. Hubbs, Assistant superintendent
Agriculture; n. II. A. Thompson, Mana
ger, Ventura County, Cal, Captain OF
the late war on the right side.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Which Is Saying a Great Deal.
Folsom Telegraph.

The RECoRD-UNIoN of Sacramento has
commenced a new volume. It is one of
the best and most reliable newspapers in
the State, and a journal that can be safely
taken into the family circle.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
OPENED OF ENID AUGPIgI0UNIY.
The Pavilion Shows Up in Unusually
Good Style.
The Music For the Circus Maxinus
and PaviIion-The Band in
Big Demand.
OPENED OIP IiInD AUGpIGL0USLY.

The Pavilion end Of the State Fair
opened last evening.
There was surprisingly large attend
ance for an opening night, and those who
went there got their moneys worth, too,
for the greater portion of the exhibits
were in place, and the building looked
unusually cheerful. OF course, there are
many exhibits yet to be placed in posi-
ton, and many of those already there
will be dressed up in better style, but
still no one Should stay away with the
idea that there is nothing to see yet.
The infantry band, under Charley
Aeale's baton, rendered some charming
selections last night, and the following
programme has been arranged for this
evening:
Overture. Barber of Seville. ......... Rossini
Waltz, 'Immortalen'' .GungI
Fantasia, Nautical Gems. ".................. Hare
overture, Miners Dream ............. Rheinberg
concert Galop, Inferno" Go0ch
The band left the pavilion about 9
O'Clock last night and went into the Col
1seum adjoining, to have a rehearsal with
the circus Maxlmus performers. This
caused a howl TO go up from the exhibit
ors, and they appealed to the directors.
The latter body was in session at the time
and after considering the matter decided
to get another band for the Roman
show. 1t was then the athletes turn to
kick" Neale's band had been rehears-
ing with them, and a new band was
liable to make considerable trouble as
we'll as call for more rehearsals. The
Romans argue that inasmuch as tEeir
show only lasts an hour and is for the
benefit of the exhibitors. the latter could
certainly spare Neale and his band.
Last nights rehearsal for the reproduc-
tlon of the ancient games was complete
success. 1t is intended to be the last re-
hearsal, as the participants are all in
splendid form and need no more prac-
ticing
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives
immediate relief and cures the worst
cases in from two to three days. In
dorsed by our best physicians. Try a
bottle and you will always keep it.
Price, so cents bottle.
c. {. Liiniment, 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., 1893-09-05
OOOOOOOOOOOO(
For Our Domestic Department.

AT 124 CENTS a YARD-Turl1ey Red FIan-
nelettes, 27 inches wide in stripes dots and
conventional designs, closely resembling the
most expensive French flannels.
AT % CENTS A YARD - Gray Tan and
White, Gray and White and Pink and White
Extra Heavy Cotton Jersey Flannel suitable
for children's clOa1s wrappers etc.
AT 68 CENTS A YARD-AlI-wooI Eiderdovvn
Flannels, in nice assortment of colorings
and new designs.
all the latest colorngs and designs.
AT 123 CENTS A YARD-Our stock Of FIan-
nelettes was never more complete in dark
medium and light grounds, floral designs
dots, stripes, checks, plaids, mixed and con-
ventional designs.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
G5etternl 5lutFrra.

EUCHS' HAIR RESTORER REMOVES
L dandrui1 and stops the hair from falling
oul. go street. 1t
MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
VI fortune teller by cards ana palmistry;
ladies', 5oc; gents, 81; by cards and clairvoy-
ant slttlngs, 81 90. 625 L street. between
Sixth ana Seventh se2-lWk
AIRY w. RINETT. STEAM CARPET
- cleaning, corner Twelfth and O streets.
Carpet cutting, sewing ana refltuna. Furni-
tufe packed for shipment Second hand car
pe's ahd furniture bought and for sale. Tele-
The record-union., 1893-09-05
5llnlgtFo.

NTANTED-A SITUATION BY A JAPAN
~ csc us first cook in Il nice family. ADJ
dress Japanese Mission, 9O3 ID street. s5-3te
GITUATIUN WANTED By A YOUNG
- man; Is handy about a place; can uulz
ana care Ior horses. Address Z. A.. this Office
s1-3t*
WANTED - AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w lSWede) Of steady habits wishes position
N Guy or country. IS an excellent hCrsemun,
gardener and mixer ana handy in any kind
oI work Please address A. LAUDER this
Office. s5-2ts
WTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
" ana canvasscrs exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
soous before paying for hem, immense profits
ana q permanent business. Address CON
SOLlDAIED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
M ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
W housework. Apply 400 X st. s4-3t
WANTED - WAITER GIRL; WAGES.
$50 month. INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL, Fourth and X streets seats
The record-union., 1893-09-05

The Romans issued private or con-
sular coins which bear the names OF every
leading Roman family.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
2tlrettitn 31ntfcce

INHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS -
Il OF S"crJn4entp Lodge, No. IL, x. ofs.-rS7.
4, are requested To meet at the Castle GSsyS
hall. TUESDAY, september 5th al Q /~Ss
J.. NJ, 10 attend the funeral of our late brother,
+. II. CLEMENS. JAS. Il. WENDT @. g.
WIN. HALE, k. of R. & 5. 1t*
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ..ay
~ OF Germania Rebekah Lodge, zs4ssssae>,,.
20 81, l. O. 0. F., win meet at - y -
their hall TODAY, at $50 =2,'f~>
O'Clock, for the purpose Of attending the
funeral OF our late brother, F. Il. CLEMENS.
CHARLOTTE BURGESS, N. q.
Q. HARTIG, Secretary. IT.
VHHE LADIES COSMOPOLITAN SOCIETY
Il Regular meeting at Red Mems Hall
TUESDAY EVENING. September 5th. at 8
O'Clock. FLORA KNOX President.
VICTORIA GARRISON, K. $. ltt
GACRAMENTO CHAPTER, NO. 3, Q
- r. a. M.-Stated meeting THIS -
IL ESDAY, September 5tn, at 7:30 p x K
n. Soyourniug companions are corr v \
dlaIy invited. I1ttI J. HURLEY, II. p.
V1HE MEMBERS OF FRANKLIN G
i Lodge, No. 1I3, +. and y. NJ. are "a
requested TO attend the funeral of their x K
late brother PETER HANSON, which w
lakes place rom Masonic Hail, Sacramento
III Y RSDAY, September 9TH, at 10 A. ~
Visiting brothers are respectfully invited 10
attend. IL. ID. kEkCHEVAL Secretary.
s5-2t
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Ipat--I Iul4n0.

T OsT-LEATHER BOOT TO A BUGGY
IL Finder please return to DIR. C. L. FOW-
LER, NE. cor. Fourth and X streets, and re-
ceiVe reward.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Gn Ict Or 32rut.


rI1O RENT-BLACKsMITH SHOP, WITH
i tools, at Pleasant Grove. Inquire OF
HENRY kLEMP, Pleasant Grove. Cal. s5-6t*
DOOM TO LET-WITHIN ONE BLOCK
HI of Tenth-street car line, for one or two
persons. Address l4O9 Ninth street. s5-3t&
g StANTA CRUz-A RARE CHANCE; SlOo:
- For Rent residence Of the late Judge Nc
Cam; completely furnished; II rooms; All
sunny; handsome grounds; cars pass door; 10
minutes walk TO beach. Address MRS J.. U.
MCCANN. sI-lw
DOR RENT-NICE SUNNY ROOM FOR
i one or two gentlemen. Inquire at IO16
Tenth street; reference. au26-lUt#
ITO LET-A DESIRABLE HOUSE. REAR
L 1913 *; four rooms: newly papered and
painted; basement. apply 719 L.
NO LET-THE FINE STORE, 8Ox5O FFET.
L southwest corner Eighth and streets;
. rooms above store; all newly painted; VIII
give lease for two or three years; good loca-
ton. Apply to CROSS, 1915 Fourth street,
between ana X.
TTNO LET-HOUsE or FOUR ROOMS. APP
Il ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and \ streets.
The record-union., 1893-09-05

Our stock Of Fall Draperes is also complete We have
full line of Cetonnes Saeer Dapee Palm Cord Draperes lap
Cepes Madras SkaneS Plain and Fancy ScmS solid
aud floral and conventional designs Canton Plush Draper
cries single and dOuble-aced.
The record-union., 1893-09-05

The following letter, which appeared in
the San Francisco Examiner yesterday, is
self-explanatory
St. Landry democrat., 1893-01-07
BoNNETS BY PHOTOGRAPH.

4 we'll known miHiner in Paris guar
antees becoming bonnets for out.of-tovn
customers if a photograph be sent 10 her
whereby she may judge Of the contour of
the face and the style of dressing the
hair. A lady who visited the atclier of
fhis original designer says that she found
the little artist at work with large pho
tograph of pretty, middle aged looking
woman before her on the table. The
"chic" little concoction grew rapidly IN
der her skilful fingers into something
charming as she worked and talked at
the sane time, giving glance now and
again at the picture before her. eyes,
I have always given satisfaction, with
one or two EXCEPTIONS" she replied in
answer to her visitors inquiries. ~
must know, of course, for what the bon
net is intended, whether for ia messse'
or for reception, or for costume dc
promenadc-and also what dresses it is to
be worn with; with this information and
the photograph find no difficulty at all
in filing an order from United States or
Brazil or any other faraway place"
"Tiens," she continued, holding up her
work, II think this will 'accordc' with
the style of that lady; I can just fancy
her, she is pretty, and just little psssee,
and this will rejuvenatc Ter with its
cachet OF simplicity and youth. am
sure she will like it."-New York Tri-
bune.