davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-03
POLICE NOTES.

Special Officers to Serve During the
Fair-Chief Drew's Instructions.
Mayor Steinman has appointed the fol-
lowing special policemen for the two
weeks during the State Fair: Henry
Alter. John Fitzgerald, Maurice Griffin,
A. Schweikendick, Charles j. Chenu. j.
T. Adams. James Quinlan, NJ. NJ. Brady,
w. p. Harnett, j. b. Mccoy, Henry Betz.
Leon Bourland, George McManus, Matt
karcher.
They have been detailed for duty as fol-
lows:
Beat one-Day, C. J. Chenu; night,
George McManus
Beat two-Day, Morris Griffin; night,
Henry Alter
Beat three-Day, A. Schneikendick;
night, James Quinlan.
Beat four-Day, Matt Karcher; night,
j. Il. Adams.
Beat five-Day, Leon Bourland; night,
Henry Betz and NJ. NJ. Brady.
Beat slx-Day, j. b. Mccoy; night, w.
p. Hartnett
AT large-John f. Fitzgerald.
Night driver OF patrol wagon-Hi Greer.
During the fair the patrol wagon will
run night and day. Henry Balsz. now
night driver, will drive in the daytime,
ana ii. Greer will drive at night.
Chief of Police Drew has issued the
following order, which will govern both
regulars and specials during the fair:
All regular and special police officers
are required to patrol their respective
beats, as follows: Day watch, from S
O'Clock IN the morning until O'Clock in
the evening; night watcn, from s O'Clock
IN the evening until o'clock in the
morning.
IN no case must a regular or special
pt fcr b,,
pose OF taking prisoner 10 Jail, or iii the
pursuit OF criminal, or permitted to do
so by the Chief or Captain. The officer
on duty at the police station at night Will
report at O'Clock in the evening and OIL
at o'clock in the morning"
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Walked Up In Time

To the fact that want of tone in the sys-
tenn is the herald of approaching disease,
hosts of invalids have adopted that GER
tain means of self-rescue from impending
danger, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
benignant tonic promotes, in no ordi-
nary degree, digestion and assimilation.
through which the blood is fertilized and
made strength-yielding. Besides this,
inactivity of the liver. bowels and kid
neys, which impede gain of vigor, is
overcome. Appetite. as we'll as the abil-
ity to crafty it without discomfort. is
stimulated by this thorough medicinal
cordial, which also has lranquillizing
effect upon nerves weak and unquiet.
Food, it should be remembered, only half
invigorates the dyspeptic. By the use of
the Bitters its nourishing properties are
made available. For malaria, rheuma-
tism and the lnfirmities of age, use the
Bitters,
The record-union., 1894-09-03


SMiTH-In this city, September 1st, Flor
ence l., daughter OF Frank ). and Frances
smith, a native of California, aged 3 years
! month and 2 ) days.
GS-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral to-ciay
at p. ~. from her parents residence ID
+ street.
HAUSER-In this city, September lst Mat
thew Hauser, native. OF Germany aged 81
years, months and days
9S- Frlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
tMonday) afternoon, September 3D. at .
O'Clock, from Smiths Hall, Seventh, X and
l. streets.
WILLIAMSON this city, September Cd
Abbie Nj, wife of Alexander Williams. a
native OF Massachusetts.
Be- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-Inor-
row Tuesday, afternoon, at O'clock from
her late residence, near Oak PARK under the
auspices OF Sacramento Grange.
NALENSUELA-ln this city, September 2d.
Pedro Salensuela, native of Mexico aged
80 years.
H1-funeTal notice hereafter,
The record-union., 1894-09-03

w. S. Maben, Los Angeles: Charles N :.
Fox, Oakland; r. G. Minor, Stockton.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Phillie Krebs at her residence, 923 G
street, on Friday evening. The time
was spent in games, music and dancing.
Among those present were: Maud Stark,
Flora Stark, Ida Putney, Lottie Putney,
Clara Schaumloeffel, Jennie Steinauer,
Mary Reedy, Minnie Murray, Mamie
Keating, Ollie Wilder, Jane Shearer,
Minnie Bannon, Blanche Hand, Daisy
Guthrie. Daisy Burke, Kitty Withing-
ton, Josie Harris, Ethel West, Jessie
Judd, Alfred Joy, Clarence Morton. Jas.
Snow, Miller Upson, Frank Coyne, Rich
ard Coyne, Ed Howe, Leslie Snow. Edw.
Boylan, Geo. Smith, I'D Sprague, Charles
Bauer, Will Sherman, George Burns,
Walter Hunt. Harry Heisen, Frank
Weisinhofer, George Newhert. Henry
Burns, Frank Strover, Leo Krebs, Ralph
Haley, Louis Stice,
The record-union., 1894-09-03
LABOR DAY PICNIC.
1t VIII be Held at East Park, and for
Worthy Purpose.

1t VIII be Held at East Park, and for
Worthy Purpose.
Although to-day is not legal holiday,
it is believed that many employers intend
to allow their employees half holiday for
the purpose OF attending the picnic at
East Park, the proceeds of which are to
be used to relieve distress in families OF
men who are out of work.
The picnic will be under the manage
ment of the Council OF Federated Trades.
which is sufficient guarantee that the
money will be properly used and the af-
1air well conducted.
Every possible arrangement has been
made by the committees in charge for the
comfort and pleasure of those who attend.
ana 1t Is hoped substantial relief fund
WIN pe raised Ior the worthy purpose in
tended. The price of admission will be
but % cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
WANTED-A FEW CONVICTIONS

Naked Men and Boys Who Battle
Along the River Front.
Complaint is made by many citizens
living in the southwestern portion of the
city that ladies are debarred from going
to the river front from o street down, on
account of the fact that perfectly aked
men and boys go in swimming at all
times of day.
There is stringent law against river
bathing within the city limits. and it is
time that the hobos that infest that por-
ton OF the city We're taught a severe les
son that will put stop to the practice. A
few sentences in the Police Court of fine
or Imprisonment would probably work
the desired effect and give the relief ask ed
for
The record-union., 1894-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Senator E. G. Hart is sojourning at Pa
citic Grove.
NJ. A. Nurse of Woodland is at the
Capital Hotel
John NJ. Dormer of the Santa Cruz Surf
is visiting the city.
Sol Runyon came up from Courtland
yesterday and is at the Capital Hotel.
Hon. Charles n. Fox, the Oakland at
torney, is staying at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. B. +. Howard and Miss Eta
Morton are back from Shasta Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Winship of
San Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Severance OF San
Francisco are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Captain Thomas Stevens has been up
from San Francisco visiting his old home.
Gus Lavenson has returned from a
week S vacation at Summit Soda Springs.
X. d. Wise of Los Angeles is at the
Golden Eagle. He is = prominent turf
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Braddick and chill
dren OF San Francisco are at the Capital
Hotel.
J. Frank Clark has returned from his
visit TO san Francisco, feeling much bet
ter for his trip.
Miss Flo Robinette has returned after
three weeks visit to Miss Beruice
Green of Courtland.
Miss Ora Runyon has returned to Live
Oak, after visiting friends in San Fran
cisco and Santa Rosa.
Mrs. A. A. krull, Miss Adell KrulI and
Miss Mary Terry have gone for a brief
visit to Pacific Grove.
b. NJ. Lelong of the State horticultural
Society came up from the bay yesterday
and is staying at the Capital Hotel. He
has charge of the county exhibits at the
State Fair,
officer Hayes was married yesterday
afternoon to Miss A ma NJ, Hilger. Rev.
Mr.. Denton officiating. Besides the Inn
mediate relatives and friends. several of
the groom's fellow Officers were present.
A fine wedding dinner was partaken of.
and the happy pair left for San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday.
a. b. Garretson, Cedar Rapids: Sol RIM
yon, Courlland; Thomas Kenny. w. p
Thomas, Alex. b. Braddick and family.
L. A. North, Frank II. James, Frank
Daniels, c. II. Walker, B. NJ. Lelong. San
Francisco; NJ. A. Muse, Woodland: %.
w. Noyes, Los Angeles; j. II. Miller.
Ed Lafferty, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel vas-
terday: Charles A. Winship and wife. n
X. Schiff, A. Il. Schiff, James NJ. Hobbe.
NJ. A brams, M. Woodward, ". C. Goode'
II. p. Bush, San Francisco; w. V. New
lin, *. ID. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Sew
erance and two children, w. j. McNulty,
The record-union., 1894-09-03
frightened the Horse.

As a man in sulky was going up ]
street yesterday morning. driving one
race horse and leading another, an cleo
trio car coming up frightened the led
horse. It dumped into the sulky with its
fore feet, smashing one wheel and mar
rowly escaping smashing the driver. who
was thrown out. He held on to the led
horse, while the other ran away with the
sulkY
The record-union., 1894-09-03
a Shower nf shnes.

A man named Jesse Allen brought
pair of mismated new shoes to the Police
Station yesterday, where they await an
owner. He stated that lie was sitting in
the Plaza when the shoes fell down near
him out OF a tree that some boys were
shaking. and where they had evidently
been placed by some one who had stolen
them.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Goods at Auction.

By order of the Superior Court. Bell q
Co. will sell at auction on Tuesday, the
4th, at 10 \. NJ. the entire stock of guns,
watches, diamonds, musical Instruments,
safe and fixtures and furniture Of NJ.
stein, deceased, X street, between Fifth
and Sixth.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
For Mental Examinatfon

Albert Henderson, the young man who
was takon to the Receiving Hospital on
Friday night in q badly unstrung condi-
ton, has been taken to the County Jail,
where he viii await examination as to
his sanity
The record-union., 1894-09-03
HnsebnlI Yesterday.

The State Printing Office had things
their own way yesterday at Snowflake
Park. The second niue undertook to
beat the regular nine, and after hard
tussle fulfilled their undertaking to the
tune Of l6 to IL
The record-union., 1894-09-03
The sunset Route.

The recent washouts in Texas inter-
rupted railroad traffic over the Sunset
route only ten hours, and on Saturday
trains were all running again, according
To adVices received by Freight agent
ellis Of this citV
The record-union., 1894-09-03
broke Ills Anloln.

j. j. Barros. Who is we'll known and
respected along the water front as fore
man of stevedores, fell from his porch
yesterday afternoon and broke his leg
just above the ankle.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Mora IInn-pIcl1ei.s.

Another hundred white hop -pickers
are wanted on the Rooney ranch, near
Perkins. And still there are healthy beg
gars about the streets striking" citizens
tor money
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Renublican CIub NIee1inr.

At Pythian Hall this evening the Twen-
tieth Assembly District Club will hold
meeting for the purpose of completing its
organization.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Agricultural Director.

Governor Markham has appointed w.
B. Prentice Director of Agricultural Dis
trict No. p, San Diego County, vice II. p.
Nick oon, deceased.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Enr sherim

The card of Frank I. Johnson, the Re-
publican nominee for Sheriff, appears in
this mornings issue.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
MARRIED..

MURRAY-McCOY-1n this city, by Rev. C.
V. Anthony, William II. Murray TO Nj IS
Kate Mccoy, both OF >acramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
Restaurant De France

This well-known and always popular
restaurant, at Al X street, will reopen
this morning with new proprietor
Henry Boule. twas TO have opened yes
terday, but certain necessary articles
failed to arrive. This evening Mr.. Boule
will give a banquet to the press.
The new proprietor is an experienced
caterer and enjoys wide celebrity as such
in San Francisco. lie has secured A.
Roger as chef. The Restaurant De France
Will be conducted on nrst-class princi-
pies.
MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. see general notice column. 3
The record-union., 1894-09-03
BORN
DIED.

oLSEN--ln Couriland. August 3oth, to the
wife of A. q. OIsen, a son.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
AMUSEMHN

This evening the Pyke Opera Company
will begin its second week at the Clunie
Opera house with splendid production
of Audran's ever popular opera, 1.-The
Mascot" During the past week the
company has made pronounced hit in
'The Queens Lace Handkefc ehf," and
has grown in popular favor each success
sive night. 1t is very strong and we'll
balanced company, and the honors have
been fairly divided between number of
artists. The charming Louise Manfred
is already a great tavorite, but Alvina
Heuer- Wilson and Lena Crews are very
close seconds. G. NJ. Pyke is fine actor,
as well as a sweet singer, while Al Leach
and Fred Urban are comedians of the
first order. William Blake has also be-
come a fayorite, having given the charac-
ter of the villainous premier more than
usual interest. The chorus is large and
the very best heard here in many day.
The remark is common that the company
is much stronger and better one than
that at the 1ivoli in San Francisco. That
it Will have a successful season here is
now assured. 1t is to be hoped that the
patronage will be such as to give encour-
agement to very long engagement
The opera to be presented this evening
is familiar TO most theater-goers. but they
have not had an opportunity in q long
time to see it presented as il will be to-
night and during the week. Mr.. Pyke
and Louise Manfred have no superiors in
the characters of Pippo and Bettina. and
were largely instrumental in making
those characters so popular, while the
balance OF the cast Is very strong. Who
can equal Al Leach as Lorenzo? The
cast is as follows:
Bett1na, the mascot. Louise Manfred
fiametta, daughter OF Prince LorenZo.......
The record-union., 1894-09-03

SECURE sound mind, which seldom
goes without sound digestion. by using
the genuine Angostura Bitters of DIR. j !.
q. b. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1894-09-03
PISTOL SCORES

The following scores We're made with
pistols at the 50-yard range:
Sert.-AIaj. .Woodson. is Sergt. Howerton by
Sergt. Johnson. q Major AtkInson....37
Major Waliace........3T
The record-union., 1894-09-03

CORONADO WATER, Mem orry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions. 53l NJ st. =
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
THE INNS OF ITALY.
Conditions Which Would Not Be Agreeae
 ble to All Travellers.

ble to All Travellers.
 Italian life is, even in small villages, all out-of-doors. The kitchen of an Italian inn, no matter of what degree, has always a warm hearth, and it's harder is more plentifully stored than Q public house in England of the same description. The only faults-some one may think it is a long and rather complete list-are noise, dirt and uni versal disorder and confusion.
 They never know what rooms they have; they bawl out to each other, the landlord to the landlady, and the latter to the waiter: ''Try number fifty-seven or forty-siX!'' till at last they find you a bedchamber.
 In the morning there is knocking at your next door neighbor's, or by mis- take at your own door, to ask whether 1t be not you who are to be off by the early coach at six; or maybe it is the water, otliclousIy waxing you up to inform you that it is only four, and you have still two hours for your slum- ber."
 You always seem to catch them at the wrong moment, always find them unprepared, as if theirs were anything but an open house, and traveller the most unlooked-for thing in the world. Their cordial greeting and friendly hustle help you to overlook the discom- fort that every traveller is sure to ex- perience, and the abundance of the ta- ble is on the plane with the innkeep- CTS appetite-he is ever ready ito eat and let eat.''
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
wARDING OFF sEAsICKN1ss.
Keep Moving and Don't Eat Much the
 First Day After Sailing.

There are countless rem edieS Sug+ gested to the seasick traveller by means of which hope of speedy recov- cry is held out, and to the intending traveller by sea it is safe to say that there are given any number of sup posed-to-be sure preventives of this troublesome but never dangerous ill., ness. The Philadelphia Times does not believe that there is any known herb, drug or line of action that will prevent seasickness if once you start in on that disagreeable path, but there are many things that help to ward off an attack which will indeed prove of value to those who dread so much the crossing Of the great Atlantic or Pa cifc ferries. It is advisable before one starts on such a voyage to be par ticularly careful as to his diet. On the first day out keep as much upon the feet as possible and do not be tempted to eat too heavily of the nu- merOus palatable dishes that will be set before you. Walking up and down the deck continuously is advised by many by arguing that one more quick ly becomes used to the motion of the vessel in this exercise, and the fatigue which it induces brings the much needed sleep. But it is useless to wear ones self out hoping to stave off the feeling of nausea if it once attacks you. Lemons are most grateful to persons in this stage, and there is no better settler of an unruly stomach than iced champagne. If you do not feel inclined to eat do not force your self to go to the table, for it is ten chances to one that the very sight of food will make you retire ignominious- ly from the festive board. A we'll known medical man declares that fif- teen grains of sulphate of quinine taken from two to four hours before sailing will prevent all feeling of sea- sickness, even to a most sensitive sub- ject. Whether this applies in all cases we have no way of ascertaining, but it is simple enough to be followed out, and if it proves helpful is worth all of the confidence such an authority places in it
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
zRa2ger Izs AN~uis sguzca.

While talking of the desert and it's tragedies, s. E. GaskiIl of Campo, who has crossed that waste many times, said that in his opinion the death of the two Breedloyes and Mir Fish was not due directly to the heat or to thirst, but to poison. Those men knew what they were about and were headed directly for water" said he, recalling the affair, "but they were poisoned by drinking the juice of canned tomatoes and d1ed from the effects of it. Many men have died from the same cause, and this fact should be more generally known. Nearly every traveller takes with him some canned tom- atoes. When he gets thirsty and finds himself away from water he cuts small hole in the can and slowly sucks out the juice. It is sour and tastes good in the heat. but 1t is poison. The heat in- creases the acid of the juice and softens the lead in the tin and solder, and the two combine to make a deadly poison. Once it enters a mans system he is weak ened, blinded and finally killed. It is g dangerous thing. The easiest trip ever made across the desert was when 1 did not drink a drop of water, but took with me a bag of graps and munched them as 1 went. 1 came through Tn the best of condition. 1 feel that the people ought to generally know the danger of drinking fruit juice from a tin can on the desert. ."-San Diegan Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
LITTLE CHANGE OF PERJURY.

Why Circumstantlal Evidence Is Regarded
 by Many Lawyers as Strong.
 Writers in the law periodicals are ad- Vocating all sorts of strange doctrines at present. One correspondent thinks that circumstantial evidence should have scarcely any weight. His argu- ment is that when direct evidence is given there is only the perjury of the witness to be guarded against, while in circumstantial evidence there are both the possibility of perjury and the lia- bility to wrong inference from the circumstances. The strength of cir cumstantial evidence, according to most writers, however, is that there is little probability of perjury, as the cir cumstances frequently are slight in themselves ana not likely to be dis torted by the witnesses who do not know of their full effect. The New York Tribune regards it as probable that many more unjust convictions have taken place from perjured direct evidence than from mistaken infer ences from circumstances. Ardemus Stewart, in the American Law Reg lSDGI, OC1lIl1CS bnC koluC O4 CA DC1 U ChA- dence to an even greater extent than most previous writers. English law yers, writing to the London papers, have advocated to some extent a strange plan for doing away with all oaths in legal proceedings, on the ground that perjury is so common that simple declarations to which the same penalties for incorrect statements might attach would be just as valua ble as testimony given under the pres ent form. Another new theory which has found its advocate is that in criIn- inal trials, except for treason, the de- fense, as well as the prosecution, shall be conducted by public officials This suggestion is rather more startling than any of the others, and is even more unlikely than they of adoption. It may be that in the superabundance of law periodicals, writers find it easier to invent theory than to make some valuable contributions to legal liter Hfllra
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
NUMBER 24.

of pests would be hard to find. Whether they impart the results to the home frm or whether all are killed, 1 know not. Certain it is they do not pay us a second visit. For ants on the lawn, a spoonful of paris green cut with alcohol and made into a syrup with sugar and water can be placed on pieces of glass or crockery-cover from domestic pets-and the slaughter will be satisfactory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-05
Hard to Satisfy.

A man who had undertaken to climb a certain steep cliff on the Shetland islands to gather wild fowls eggs was neither very experienced nor very brave, although he boasted of being both. He pushed upward, however, brisl1ly, without looking behind, till he had got up about hundred and fifty feet, when he stopped to breathe. The pause was fatal to his self-possession, and he called out in tones of terror: "Men! men! 1 am going-I am going!" His comrades, having been thus warned, moved the boat out of the way, so that the poor fellow came sheer down into the deep water. Mighty was the plunge, but at length he rose to the surface, when he was instantly caught hold of and dragged into the boat. After many gasps and much spluttering of sea water from his mouth, his only remark was: "Eh, men! this is a sad story-I have lost my snuff hOxi''