davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
Restaurant de France,
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN,
GRATEFUL-CoSrFo2TING.
E PPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

BItEAKFASI.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition. and by careful application of
the fine properties of well-seiected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
q delicately Favored beverage which may save
US many heavy doctors bills. Il Is by the iu-
dicious use OF such articles of diet that con-
stitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough 70 resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds OF subtle maladies arc fioat-
ing around US ready 10 attack wherever there
is q weak point. We may escape many fatal
pure blood and properly nourished frame'R
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in halfpouad tins by grocers la-
beled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homo,
opathic Chemists. London. England. TT&U
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

lis Il strange flower, Armand; pale, scent
less, cold; but sensitive as purity itself Cher
ism 1t, and its beauty VIII excel the loveliest
flower that blooms; but wound it with single
touch, you never can recall its bloom, nor
wipe away its stain.'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

DUSS HOUSE, MONTGOMERY STREET.
N extending from Pine TO Bush san Franz
cisco, Cal.-Business center OF the city. con-
venient to all banks, insurance Offices and
places of amusement; containing 500 rooms.
j, ;. YOUNG. proprietor. Terms, 81 so, So
and So so FER day. Still lower terms for ex-
curslon and other large parties. Superior
accommodations for families at very noder-
ate rates. Hotel coach in waiting at all boats
and trains to convey guests to and from tho
house free Of charge. New passenger elevator
for nYenienCe of guests. a&M
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
THE NEW PLEASANTON,

~ = HOWARD STREET. NEAR THIRD,
| > san Francisco, n First-ciass Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gas and
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 80 and up.
THE NEW GRAND. 246 Third street be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco;
recently refittcd and reiurnishcd; 200 sunny
rooms, en- suite and single. Per day, 20 cents
anu up. and per week, 81 so and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, 636 Commercial street,
San Francisco Established 1850; $50 neat
and wel-kept rooms; cleanest beds. Per day,
25 cents and up; per week. 81 and up.
Gs- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HODGES & CO.. Props.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
PACIFIC HOTEL.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
FREEN1AN'S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, Auburn, Cal.

THE LEADING HOTEL OF CENTRAL
! California. Every room lighted by cleo
ricity. Every accommodation furnished
guests. w. y. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
THE CAAIELLIA AT THE CAPITOL.

[Growing in the open air, just at the
left of the main entrance to the State Capt.
tol of California, is magnificent camel
LA many feet in circumference, and con-
tanning, at this writing February I'd,
a hundred or more exquisite white
blooms-a monument to the genial mild
ness of our climate, and the transcendent
richness and beauty of our flora.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
AFTER MORE GUNS.

About o'clock in the morning Officer
Warner detected man trying to break
into the window of Fosters shooting gal
lery, on X street, near Third. When
Warner, who was on the opposite side of
the street, started to cross over the thief
became alarmed and made his escape
down to the alley between Second and
Third, X and l. streets, into which he
disappeared.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
ZO-m01vOdO at $50 4. IL.

Fine soft quality Of Japanese Silk,
in black, white and eight choice col
ors, width "a inches, at unusual price
Of 49c per yard. Suitable for evening
costumes, waists, children's party dresses,
etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

LOT B-We shall also offer in this
sale some Extra-fine Chenille Portiere
Curtains, with handsome scroll borders,
fringe top and bottom. The cOlors are
terra Gotta and old blue The price will
be So 40 each or 81 90 per pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03
A COSTLY COAT.

Sacramento, February 2, 1899.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-03

LOT xviii contain a fine assor
ment Of Velvet and MOQuet Carpet Rem
nants, making rugs good enough for an
room in the house. Many Of these piece
are strongly bound and finished at til
ends. COlOrs to match any carpet. Pric
74c each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
To DqpOl.t The Chinese.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Judge Ross
of the United States district court to-
ia, announced that the statement OF
the treasury department that there is
no money to enforce the provisions OF
the Geary act, is not founded upon facts
and has accordingly ordered the deport-
alton Of Cham Sang Yuen, a Chinese
laborer who refused to register. When
the case was called this morning the
district attorney presented telegram
from Attorney General Olney, setting
forth the fact of no funds for execution
of the law and the action of the federal
court in New York on a similar case Ill
discharging the prisoner until such time
as provision for his deportation Is made
by the proper authorities. The court
was asked to make a similar order.
Judge Ross declined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
New rOwage Rates.
(Oregonian.


General Superintendent Baxter, of
the Union Pacific, announces that the
company will put in effect today new
tariff for towing ships on the Columbia
river, which will reduce the charge of
towage from 500 to 5000 on vessels
according to size. Tue larger the yes
sci the greater will be the reduction.
This will particularly affect grain carry
ing ships as the larger class are used
in that trade.
This settles the question of Portland S
supremacy as the grain market of the
North Pacific coast. There is now en-
route tn the Columbia tonnage amount
ing to $4,000 registered tons, as com
pared with only 1900 tons en- route to
Puget sound ports, The improvements
made for deepening rivers have been
so successful that there is now a chan
mel from Portland to the sea sufficient
t. accommodate the largest vessels, fully
loaded, SO that Tightening will not here
after be necessary.
The bar at the mouth of the Column
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

THE question of new cemetery in
Pullman has been discuss d from time
to'time, and meetings held TO consider
the matter, but nothing came from
these discussions till the Ancient Order
of United Workmen took the matter in
hand. They saw the necessity OF the
move, and therefore pu chased forty
acres for cemetery purposes, ten acres
of which has been reserved for the use
of members. A cemetery association
has been incorporated, and five acres of
the land, outside of the first named ten
acres, has been plated into lots, and
laid out vii h drive ways. This portion
dedicated to the public has been named
Paramount" which is very appropriate
as it is beautifully situated on mount
south of town. To purchase this land
Cor the public some of the enterprising
members became responsible for the
PdAShoSAhB tllNOs aOOub g-iOOO, vi WHICH
remains unpaid. 1t is now proposed to
sell lets at reasonable prices, of from
$40 to $40 each, to pay off this indebted
ness, and as it is not a money making
venture, but purely for the public in
terest, every one she uld assist these
parties by buying lots. We do not
generally care to hook forward to the
time when we need cemetery lots, but
nevertheless that time will come as 1t
must to all, anG as the lots in the old
cemetery are all sold, and as others
have obligated themselves for the bene-
fit of all, it is only fair that all should
lend a helping hand and assist in paying
the purchase price of the new ground.
When the committee calls on your aid
worthy object by selecting a lot in
Paramount cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
No Room for Chinese.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. An the vicin-
lty of Butteville, Marion county, are
over 500 acres of hops, the picking of
which be ms Wednesday. For several
days past, Chinese who were contracted
for some time ago, have been gong In
and distributing themselves among the
various hop yards, till some 800 are there.
During the same time white men, with
their wives aud famil es, have been col
Letting at Butteville to he number of
300, in the hope of obtaining work IN
the hop fields, but we're told that all the
help needed had been engaged. Last
night two houses occupied by Chinese
who had hop gardens we're blown up,
but no one WAS killed,
This morning 70 white men started
out and gathered up 30 Chinese at one
ranch and 56 at another and took them
to the river aud put them on the boat
which arrived here this evening. The
hop growers offered no resistance, but
said the Chinese had been engaged when
white labor could not be procured. The
whites intend to send away all the Chin
esq from Butteville. No violence has
been used, the Chinese offering no re-
sistance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.


cpeClhl correspondence.
WASHINGTON, September, 1898
Senator Sherman made notable f.
nancial speech this week, and, as usual
when he speaks, he received the undi-
vided attention of the senate. While
strongly advocating the repeal of the
purchasing clause OF the law to which
his name has been given, he warned his
hearers that its repeal was not a cure-all
for the present situation, and if the
democrats attempted to alter existing
tariff laws they would plunge the coun-
try into deeper distress than now exists.
He also called attention to the fact,
overlooked by some OF his colleagues,
that he was not new convert, having a
year ago introduced bill almost indent-
ical with the Voorhees, bill for the repeal
OF the purchasing clause of the silver
law, now before the senate, and parti-
nently, asked: "Why did not the dem
ocratic senators then see the dangers
they now see and come to the help of
the republicans when they sought to
suspend the law? Not a democratic
vote was had then, and the democrats
must answer Why" No democratic
senator answered Senator Sherman
question, although it might have been
done in five words-a presidential elect
ton was pending.
Some people claim that the passage
of the Wilson bill for the unconditional
repeal OF The purchasing clause of The
silver law by two.thirds vote Of the
house has simpllfed the situation in the
senate, but yoar correspondent coufesses
that he is unable, after the most
thorough investigation, to see any evi-
dence of any effect IL the senate OF the
cation of the bouse II is now claimed
AID no longer Sc riously disputed, that a
majority of the senate as it now stands
with three vacancies one each from
Montana, Washington and Wyoming
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
uFosO ALIEN. EOnos AND PUstissss
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

The Northwest Farmers Protective
Elevator Association OF Grand L, rks,
n, D., proposes to solve the move-the-
crop problem for its members by paying
cash. The association is composed OF
2,450 farmers. Elevator room has been
leased in both Duluth and Minneapolis,
and the members will ship wheat direct
" to agents at Duluth aud Minneapolis,
Agents will remit full market value Of
the wheat on the day the wheat is re-
ceived, or where farmers prefer to hold
the wheat the agent will pay the profit
charges an issue wheat checks. The
members Of the association have nearly
100000 bushels of wheat to dispose Of.
OF this amount, it is said, but very
little will find its way into the local ele-
vators, The idea is taking one, and
the membership of the association is
continually growing, These farmers
claim to have ample funds for handling
shipments in ordinary quantities. In
comparison with the yield of wheat in
the state of Washington, 1t is interest
ing to note that an average yield of II
to Is bushels is reported in North Da-
koto-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

People who live in new countries are
liable to be Frustrated by malalial few
ers, Inhabitants of cities, by reason of
bad drainage and unwholesome odors,
suffer from similar diseases. Ayers
Ague Cure is warranted specific for all
malarial poisons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

bia is a thing OF the past, there being
now wide, straight channel, CARRYING
80 feet Of water at low tide, one of the
finest harbor entrances in the world.
Major Handbury, United States engine
ers, went down to the mouth of the
Willamette Yesterday to set the dredger
W. L. Ladd at work removing a small
lump deposited during the late flood, in
order to widen the channel. There is
plenty of water there now for the largest
ships, but il was considered desirable
to make the channel wider The lump
Is a small one, and from the nature and
smell Of the deposit is evidently formed
Of sediment from the city sewers. The
pilots who went down the river to ex-
anime the chaNnel reported yesterday
that they had found not less than %
feet at every point.
With the facilities now possessed, the
depth IN the ivers will be maintained
and increased, and this with the advan-
tage to vessels of a fresh water port, and
low port charges, will always maintain
the supremacy of Portland as the prin-
cipal shipping point of the northwest.
Efforts have lately been made by rival
cities to injure the name of this port by
spreading broadcast circulars alleging
TO prove that ships expenses here were
much greater than on the Sound, where
AS the disbursements have been about
equal for ships of the same tonnage
loading at Portland and Tacoma. With
the reduced towage tariff, everything
will be in Portland's favor. We will
handle not only all the grain tributary
to the Union Pacific system, but will
probably have to take care of much of
the Great Northern's business. 1t is es-
timated that the Great Northern's terri
tory will produce something like 4,0OO,-
600 bushels of wheat this season, which
is equivalent to 40 average cargoSs.
There are only y grain ships now listed
for all Sound ports, and in these times
of scarce tonnage it will be impossible
for Seattle or Tacoma to get enough
ships, even If the vessels were disposed
to go there, to carry the rest of the
wheat. The Great Northern has an
agreement with the new Warehouse
steam; hip line, which will in a few days
be running steamers betN cen the Sound
and Portland, and the road will thus be
in connection with this city. Even with
the extra cost sof bringing grain here
from thu Sound, our low towage and
port charges and superior facilities for
handling wheat will make it cheaper for
exporters to ship here than on the ,und,
Shipowners, both British and Ameri-
can, have always favored Portland and
the Columbia river. Our harbor is easy
Of access and the entrance is perfectly
safe. Our charges, when high, did not
deter in a great measure ships from COM
ing here, and now, when they are so
much reduced, we may expect to see
many more vessels healed this way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Rrutally Murdered.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept, 5, -Charlo'te
Fetting, German woman so years DID,
was brutally murdered some time last
night and robbed Of $3.50 in gold. Her
head had been beaten to f jelly, while
she was in her night dress. The BODY
was discovered by her son, who came
home from the theater about 2 a. IN.
There were probably two of the fields
who knocked at the door, and the Old
lady, thinking it was her son, unlocked
it when a cloth was thrown over her
head, preventing an outcry. No clew
to the murderers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Su,uggler Nat Blum Arrested.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 5.-The United
States authorities here we're notified to-
day that Nat Blum, formerly commits
sion merchant here, and the supposed
head of the famous smuggling ring that
has been operating IN this city for sew
eral years past, had been arrested IN
San Francisco, in pursuance of the re-
quest of the authorities here. Blum
was indicted by the United States grand
Jury about two months ago, charged
with smuggling opium, and admitted to
ball in $4,000 bonds, with two white
men and one Chinaman as sureties.
Recently Blum went to San Francisco.
and although his bondsmen expressed
no fear, the authorities deemed his bonds
insufficient. An additional bond of $25,
900 will now be required. IT Blum can
can not furnish this in San Francisco he
will be sent back to Portland in custody.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be purchased
at any ticket office of this company.
Full information concerning rates,
of time trains, rates and other details
furnished on application to any agent,
or A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assist Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Portland, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Now G. A. L. Officers.

ISDANAPLoIs, Sept. 6.--Captain j. G.
b. Adams of Massachusetts Is to be COM
mander in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic for the ensuing year, being
chosen by reclamation this afternoon.
After the scores of regimental and
other reunions and grand display of
fireworks were over to night, the exodus
of veterans began, aud by tomorrow
night thousands will have left for home,
Fro u this time until the close of the
encampment. Friday next, it is no
longer a pleasure many, but the bust
ness is for a few.
Among the reports TO the national
encampment is that OF special COM
mittee on legislation. The object of
the appointment of this committee was
to secure the enforcement of two fed
eral laws almost totally disregarded for
many years, the first providing that
those discharged from military or naval
service by reason Of wounds or sickness
should have preference in appointment
to public officers, tho other recommend
ing veterans to firms of the country for
lucrative employment,
Tee report says DILL to that end was
introduced at the last congress-, but was
amended so as to destroy its effect in
the senate. 1t was subsequently ac-
ceptably amended in the house, but
failed to pass. This bill has been rein
troduced into both houses of the pres
ent session, and 1t is necessary to keep
up the fight with vigor till it passes,
People who live in new countries are
! Eahle tn he prOstrated hy malal ial few
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

So far this month the total rainfall has
been $50 inches, an excess of 80 inches
since the first of the month, making a to-
tai excess of only on Of an inch since Jan
uary /.
The average number of days with OF of
an inch or more of rainfall for August is
IA; so far this month there have been ten
such days; one day with only trace of
rain, and only one day, the 9th, without
rainfall
August of last year was also a very wet
month, there being 81 days on which rain
fell. From the LIST to the 18th, inclusive
there were only two days, the 4th, and
18th, without rain. The total rainfall
for the month, however was deficient
1886 inches, very little rain falling after
the 18th. As rule, the rainfalls were
very light
The temperature so far this month has
kept up pretty well with the normal,
there being a deficiency of only 70 The
highest temperature, go, occurred on the
4th, and the lowest, 70', on the LIST and
9th, August, 1892, was unusually warm,
the excess in temperature for the month
being 430. From the LIST to the 18th the
excess was 110, the temperature ranging
% to A. higher daily than it has during
the past twelve days
The total rainfall for the year 1899 was
1859 inches, the smallest annual rainfall.
with but one exception, IS 90 inches, year
1881, since 1871. The total rainfall SO far
this year is 31S6 inches, $50 inches of
which fell during the month of June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
THEY ARE PREPARED.
Savannah Bankers Not Uneasy About
Handling the Cotton Crop.

The Savannah bankers are not uneasy
about being able to furnish money enough
to move the cotton crop when it begins to
come in freely.
One of them said yesterday that the
bankers here had money enough on hand
to handle for month or longer the crop
or that portion of it which comes into
this port, and as the crop does not come
in rapidly until near September /, it APP
pears as if they were almost master of
the situation. q
The situation is not looked upon as Sc
rious by the bankers here, and they are
confident that it will be relieved in plenty
of time to prevent any stoppage of the
movement of the staple The bankers
will work in harmony, and will make a
united effort to have the crop handled
with all the ease possible. They think
that the situation in New York will be
relieved at an early date, and that all the
money needed viii be forthcoming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
A BOLD WAY TO GET MONEY.
A Young Poolerite Arrested on {
Charge Of Forgery.

Justice Bevans went up to Pooler on the
Shoofiy accommodation last night to ar
rest T. o. Knox, charged with forgery.
Just as he jumped off the train he spied
his man.
Knox is young white man who was
employed at the Pooler Brick Manufac-
ing Company's works. He is charged
with drawing an order on the Savannah
Grocery Company in favor of himself and
signing the firm name of Newton Bros.
He made the order which was for $40
payable to Martin Lynch and signed D. o.
Knox. %s,
When the order was presented for pay
ment Mr.. d. B. Newton disclaimed any
knowledge of such an order and pro
nounced it a forgery.
Knox was arrested at the instance of
Mitchell Lynch who runs a saloon on
West Broad street. He appeared to have
been anxious to get money in any way
that he could. One day last week he
borrowed the watch of his friend, Frank
Dufort, of Pooler, and brought it to Saw
annah and pawned it. When
Dufort asked Knox for the watch
he learned after much investigation that
the latter had pawned it. Dufort had to
come to the city and redeem it. He was
about to have Knox arrested for dispoS-
ing of the watch, when the forgery mat
ter came up.
Detective Morgan will go to Pooler to-
day and bring Knox here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
BLAZE N A CLOTHING HOUSE.
Ehrenreioh g. Halpertfs store on JEFF
ferson Street Damaged.


Fire broke out az 1925 o'clock this
morning in the dry goods and clothing
store of Ehrenreich & Halpert at No. 20
Jefferson street. The store was closed a
few minutes before 70 o'clock, and the
prOprietors went to their homes. Twenty
five minutes afterwards smoke began
pouring from the windows Of the second
story.
Policeman Becker turned in the alarm
from box No. 81, and the fire department
responded promptly. In a very few min
utes the flames were extinguished, though
they had spread all over the establish
ment The fire evidently started in a
pile of rubbish under the counter near
the front door. Here it had done its
greatest work. The flames spread quickly
towards the only outlet, the stairway at
the back. Most of the goods on one side
were burned and charred. On the other
side the goods were scorched.
Mr.. Ehrenreich, who lives on Ann
street, was informed Of the fire. He said
that just before closing he had been sell
ing three negros some undershirts and
about where the shirts were kept the fire
started.
Ebrenreich thinks the negroes were
smoking and one of them might have
dropped a spark or lighted cigar, or
rat might have gotten hold of matches
and started the fire. Ebrenreich said his
stock amounted to about $500, and he
estimates their loss at about So, 500, all of
which is covered by insurance.
The building belonged to the Waldbury
estate 1t was damaged to the extent of
about $500, and was fully insured.