davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-06
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
A. S. Senate Passes Away at the Age
of Sixty-Four.

A. 5. Senate Passes Away at the Age
of Sixty-Four.
Yesterday morning, after long illness,
Anthony j. Senate died at his residence,
No. 1923 Third street. Deceased was born
in Philadelphia in 1910, and at the age of
Ia started to earn his own living.
For several years he was steward on
Ohio and Mississippi River steamboats,,
and in 1852 he came to this State in an OK
team train, arriving in Sacramento iii Oc-
tober. Here he entered the service of
Dan Callahan as first cook in the Golden
Eagle Hotel, at that time an old shanty on
the lot where the present hotel is, at a
salary OF $500 per month.
When the hotel was burned in Noyem-
Der of that year he went TO Sears Dig
glngs and opened a miners boarding.
house, but it proved a failure, and he re-
turned TO Callahan'S employ, the latter
having built a brick hotel.
In 1858 he went to Frazer River, con-
ducting hotel there, and in 1859 went
back To Philadelphia, but only stayed a
year, coming back here and working at
the Golden Eagle. Afterward he con-
Quoted the City Hotel and Grand Hotel
in this city and also hotels in Gilroy and
San Francisco. He then started the Mis-
sissippi Kitchen. where he made consid-
erable money, selling it out about year
ago. He leaves wife and one daughter.
His genial disposition won him many
friends and he was very popular. A
strong Republican, he was elected 10 one
term on the City Board of Education and
served acceptably.
tie was member of FL Dorado Lodge
No. s, L. .. .. f., and Veteran odd
Fellow, as well as a member of the
Chosen Friends. His funeral will take
place from his late residence on Friday
at p. NJ. and his remains will be sent to
San Francisco for interment in the fam
lily plat.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
AT THE PARK.
To-Day's Opening Programme - How
Pools Are Selling.

To-Day's Opening Programme - How
Pools Are Selling.
The racing season commences at the
Park this afternoon at I:30 o'clock, and
for the opening day an excellent pro-
gramme is presented. The Judges for
to-day are Directors Green, Matthews
and Hancock. r. D. Brown has been en-
gagged TO act as starter in all the running
races.
The first race to-day is the Occident
Stake, in which the starters will be Aria
and Silver Note.
Next comes the 2:l5 pacing class, in
which the starters will be Waldo j.,
Lady H., Eric, Vidette, Tom Ryder.
pools were sold by killip & Co. on this
race.
Waldo J. brought S2O Lady H. Sl7, vi
dette Sc. Ryder IS and the field $ll
In the 2:22 trot the starters will be Vina
Bello, Gazelle, Mamie Griffin, Rex,
Luster and Trumont. In the pools Vina
Belle is the favorite at $40 against $l3 for
the others as a field.
The fourth event on the card for this
afternoon is the roadster race between
local horses, to be driven by their owners
to buggy. There are six entries-Wil-
sons Cloudy Wilson, Kane's Buffalo
Bill, Brodway's Costello, Clark's Foster
Gibbs Little Gus and CantrelFs Pansy.
1t is claimed that at least as good as 2:30
will be made in this race, and consider
able interest has been awakened IN the
race.
COMING FEATURES.
Tomorrow the ladies will appear for
their first ''round" iu the riding tourna-
ment az 10 A. NJ.
The first stock parade will take place
on Saturday.
Preparations have been made by the
Central Electric Railway Company to
afford the best possible car service to and
from the Park, and as there are several
lines now in operation thereto and more
and better cars than ever before, the pub
lie Will have no cause for complaint on
this score.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
ard then adjourned.
An Old-Tfme WAGER.

Tragedian Cooper. who hourished in
the old staging days, was a handsome,
herculean fellow and dwelt in one of the
prettiest of the old-tashioned Bristol viii
las, says the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Upon a heavy bet he wagered to play i'll
New York and Philadelphia on alternate
nights for g whole week in 1874. He
travelled one hundred miles between each
performance, going almost without sleep,
and won his bet.
The state of the roads was so bad that
the fatigue of the week must have been a
terrible strain upon him. Stage coaches
then ran to New Brunswick, where q
boat was met. With the best of luck the
journey might be accomplished in twelve
hours, but when the Presidents message
was whirled through, by means of many
relays, at the magical rate of ten miles an
hour the very climax of fast travel was
thought indeed TO have been attained.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

1.-The Mascott' continues to delight the
audiences at the Clunie, and Pyke's
Opera Company is becoming more and
more popular with the people at each
performance. It is certainly an excellent
company in every respect. Louise Man
fred is simply charming in the character
of "Bettina," as she is in every other role
she assumes, for that matter. Lima Crews
IS prime, tavorite, and Alvina Heuer
Wilson is also charming. G. NJ. Pyke is
an ideal "PIppo," while AL. Leach, Fred
Urban and Winfield Blake sustain their
various parts TO perfection. Al Leach.
who met with an accident on Monday
night. has recovered from its effects and
appeared again last night as "LorenZo,n
and was warmly greeted by the audience.
1.-The Mascot" will be presented each
evening during the week and at a matinee
on Saturday.
An international Temple of Art, has
been opened at 727 K street. at which
there is on exhibition, day and evening.
two wonderful art works-the Japanese
figure Hanauma Masakichi, and the
great painting, 1.-The Sultan's Favorite.0
by Sergius Suchorowsky. At the OPEN
ing of the temple last night there were
present many city and county officials.
press representatives and others, who
were all delighted with what they saw.
The Japanese figure, Hanauma Masa-
kichi, is certainly matchless work of
art, to which no written description can
do justice. 1t is carved out OF wood and
Is so true to nature in all its details that
one almost believes he is gazing upon
living person. Nothing of the kind has
ever been seen here before. Hanauma
Masakichi is undoubtedly the greatest
sculptor in Japan. many of the pieces
from his hand having received the high
est awards at the annual fine arts exposi-
here is an exact reproduction of his own
figure, which he carved at the age OF so.
being engaged in the work just twelve
mouths. Lovers of rare art work would
find themselves well repaid for a visit to
the temple even if this were the only
attraction, but The Sultan's Favorite'
The record-union., 1894-09-06

evening will be found equally interest
Ing. In fact, to most people they will
prove the greater attraction. The enter
talnment is perfectly chaste, and the
ladies' present last night expressed them
selves as highly pleased.
The many admirers of Jeffreys Lewis
VIII be pleased at the announcement that
she will appear at the Metropolitan next
week for five nights, commencing on
Monday evening. Miss Lewis is great
stage favorite in this city, and as she is to
appear in series of new characters in
the following powerful plays, the success
OF the engagement is assured: On Mon
day evening the great English melo-
drama Master and Man" will be pre-
sented. IT abounds in startling situa-
tions, sensational scenes and much COM
edy and also gives Miss Lewis an oppor-
tunlty for some strong acting. On Tues
day LED Astray'' will be given;
Wednesday, la Belle Russe"; Thurs
day Master and Man" will be repeated,
ana on Friday an excellent draplatization
OF Dickens masterpiece, "Oliver Twist,
Will be the attraction, with Miss Lewis as
Nancy Sykes, her portrayal Of which is
said to be revelation. The supporting
company, which is complete one, Is
composed mostly of Eastern players,
headed by j. Coulter Brinker (who came
from the East to support Miss Lewisl
Fred j. Butler tfor the past two seasons
with Augustus Pitou's company, Frank
Hatch, comedian Ia California produc-
tion)s who has been with Felix Morris
Ior three years; Kate Eckert date of the
Boston Museum} and Annie Miffiin and
Anna Il. DAILY, both we'll known here,
ana Twelve competent players.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
THE DEMOCRATS.
They VIII Have Great Time Here on
Saturday.

They VIII Have Great Time Here on
Saturday.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee has engaged Armory Hall for
the Democratic nominees for Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor, J. IL. Budd
and William Jeter, to speak in next
Saturday.
They are now laying plans for great
demonstration on that evening, and a
meeting of Democrats is called for this
evening at the Courthouse to make the
necessary arrangements therefor.
1t is expected that large trainload OF
Stocktonians will accompany Mr.. Budd
to this city, and that they will be met at
the depot by the local Democracy. Ow-
ing TO the large number of visitors that
will be in the city, no doubt the Demo-
Gratis will have big demonstration.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
BRIEF NOTES

An alarm of fire was sounded from box
81 yesterday morning for fire in the
barn of q. w. Hubert, at Thirteenth and
L streets. The damage was $50.
The cases against two Cinnamon named
Jim Moore ano Ling Yon, employees of
the Golden Eagle Hotel, for assaulting
the porter of that house, were dismissed
in the Police Court yesterday.
C. w. Baker and James Popert of the
A. o. U. w. had Harry Levi, the man
who was found in sickly condition in
the Western Hotel Tuesday, removed to
the Ridge Home yesterday.
Special Officer Warren +. Drew found
a man named Henry Fulstone living in
the grass in Capitol Park yesterday suf-
fering from badly liberated leg. He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital for
treatment.
The record-union., 1894-09-06

Temple Association, $50; Laura Kirn,
$40; Mrs. G. L. Coon. Sc; J. ii. Allen,
S95 20; NJ. Hanrahan. S74 g5; A. S. Hop
kins Company. S37 60; Valley Printing
House, Sl1; Il. w. Lomond, S35; Sehaw,
Ingram, Batcher S Co.. 80 cents; Capital
Gas Company, So 80; James McCIatchy &
Co, Sl1; A. Dunbar, Sl.321 10; w. D..
Comstock, 81; August Lynn, $685. Fred
Kun merfeldt, S23: w. +. Bailey, 81; t.
II. Davis, SI94 43; London and Lanca-
shire Insurance Company, $50; Morse IL
Hughes, s75; Mrs. E. McTernan, S6. To-
tai. SO, l45 SO.
The board then a6iourped
The record-union., 1894-09-06
Not Available in His case.

You're not looking we'll, Hiram." said
his mother. IF there's anything the
matter you'd better go to that young faith
doctor. She cured me of rheumatism al
Ter tried eleven other doctors, and"
"pve been to see her, MOTHER" inter-
posed Hiram, huskily. THAT'S what's
the trouble. She says she eau never be
anything TO me but distant relative. -
Tribune,
The record-union., 1894-09-06

this city, September 9TH.
Mrs. Il. >. Drummond twife Of w J. Drum
mond and mother OF William +. Drum
mond and Mrs. L. II. McDonaId), a native
of California.
Rs-Funeral to-day from her late resi-
dence, 1oI6 Thirteenth street. strictly
private.
SENATZ-In this city, September 5th, An
thony j. Senate, a native of Philadelphia
aged Oh years, months and 4 days.
R5> Friends ana acquaInLances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
Friday at P. NJ. from his late residence
1923 Third street. Remains Will be sent to
San Francisco Saturday morning for inter
ment.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
Action to Quiet Title.

J. f. Hill has brought suit in the Su-
perior Court against Charles Holbrook to
quiet title to lot 3, J and K, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
IN EnancInated Miss.

Young Saphead-Do You know, Miss
Vassar, Pve gweat mind To fwighten
you by wrecking the boat!
Miss Vassar ian athletic young woman)
"A young man like you tried that with
me once, and the boat upset.
did it, weally? What did you do?"
! SWAN ashore and noUitied the Cor
oner.u-Puck.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
AN ATTRACTIVE STATE EXHIBITION.
What Everybody Says of the Present
Big Fair.
The Races to Commence This After
noon-Four Events on the
Programme.

A great many visitors came to the city
yesterday to attend the State Fair, and
from this time on the daily arrivals will
steadily increase. There was a very good
attendance at the Pavilion during the
day and evening, and every body went
away with such good impressions of the
exhibition that there is every reason for
believing the attendance will be first
class throughout the fair.
The exhibitors have all given the fin
ishing touches to their exhibits, and there
is nothing to mar the pleasure OF visitors.
The center of attraction is the magnifi-
cent collection OF home and foreign paint
tngs. Never before had the art depart
ment such an array of high-class pictures.
and all classes of visitors seem to enjoy
quiet hour in that department of the ex-
hibition.
Another marked feature is the splendid
music of Cassasa's Band. Whenever it
strikes up one of the many choice selec-
tons on each nights programme the peo-
pie collect In the gallery above and in the
aisles about the music stand, listening
with rapt attention 70 every note.
The home and foreign exhibits seem to
share equally the attention of visitors.
The former are of tar better class than
usual, and the latter possess a novelty
that is ever attractive.
To-NIGHT's MUSIC.
Following is the programme of music
selected by Cassasa to be played by his
band this evening, commencing at s
o'clock:
PART I.
2. Grand overture. "Mariiana" Wallace
3. Solo for cornet ''old Folks Polkan -.
Will f. Bates.
a. Grand operate selection, 'Ernani". Verdi
(Solos for ciarionet, cornet, horn eupho-
mum, tromb bOne.)
"a a. Intermezzo (Sinfonico) o).M Mascagnf
b. Filtration MoYement........... Steck
6. Scenes (Musicale), Switzerland" ..Langey
PART II.
Z. Grand overture, "Fidelio" - Beethoven
8. Duo for cornet and trombone e..........N Verdi
Messrs. Bates and Tobin.
9. "Mosaic Lohen grin" "............R r. Wagner
10. Waltz, ''Ton Jours on Jamais" .Waldtentel
IL. Humoresque, "A ankee Doodle' 49,. Reeves
"a burlesQue on this favorite American
12 March, "Director- General. .Cassasa
Charles IL. Cassasa, Director.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
The usual Presidents address will not
be delivered this year, but in lieu thereof
Speaker Frank Gould of the last Legisla-
tive Assembly will deliver an address at
the Pavilion on Thurseay night of next
week.
Richard May of this city is employed
as inspector at the turnstiles. The posi-
ton was rendered him on account of the
experience he gained while in charge Of
the pass-gate at the Midwinter Fair for
seven months. All disputes that arise
regarding the admission of persons or
rights of tick et-holders must be promptly
referred to him by the men in charge of
the turnstiles.
One OF the most interesting and at the
same time pleasing exhibits in the Pa
vilion is ARIEL" the flying woman, To-
Gated on the main floor.
Visitors to the Pavilion should bear in
mind that all cars carrying red signal
lights will run there direct during the
lair.
The record-union., 1894-09-06

SMITH-BARLING-In this city, at 1921 T
street, by Rev. A. G. Herrick William Il
Smith of Sacramento to May Barring oil
Stockton. IStocAton papers please copy.l =
The record-union., 1894-09-06

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53I NJ st. .
The record-union., 1894-09-06
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
The record-union., 1894-09-06
lIOltS.
DIED.

KERN-In Perkins, September 4th, TO the
wife of Henry Kern, a daughter.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION,

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication OF truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

No disease is more common among the
people than scrofula. Handed down
from generation to generation il is found
in nearly every family, in some form. 1t
may make its appearance in dreadful
running sores, in swellings in the neck or
goitre or in eruptions OF varied forms.
Attacking the mucous membrane il may
be known as catarrh. or developing in
the lungs it may be, and often is the
prime cause Of consumption.
In whatever form scrofula may mani
fest itself Hoods Sarsaparilla is its in
veterate foe and conquerer. This medi-
cine has such powerful Alternative and
vitalizing effects on the blood that every
trace Of impurity is expelled and the
blood is made rich. pure and healthy.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Bloody Work by q Burglar.

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 16.-A burglar
did bloody work with a hatchet at the
residence Of Rev. F. Z. Wolfe, in Ala
media this morning. Mrs. Wolfe was
awakened by the presence OF a man in
the bedroom where she and her husband
slept. She rose up in bed and was
struck down with a Ratchet. Her nus.
bond, awakened by her cry. attempted
to rise. He, too, was struck down. In
their struggles with the burglar. wolfe's
screams aroused the neighbors. When
succor came both were lying unsconcious
in their blood stained bed. On the floor
lay the bloody hatchet where it had
been dropped by the escaping robber.
Mrs. Wolf has regained consciousness
and will drobably recover, though she
has ugly wounds above her left ear. the
skull having been penetrated by each
blow. Her husband is mortally injured.
The blade Of the hatchet pierced his
skull on the right side. severing the
temporal artery. one Of his cheeks 10 tor.
ribiy gashed, and his head badly bat.
tered. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf are mission
aries lately returned from Alaska to rest
during the winter.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
FIRE AT HOUSTON.
Total Loss of Property Half a
Million With Very Little
Insurance.
Two Sisters and Two Patients In st. Jos
eph Infrmary Burned TO Death
Another Sister Fearfully Burned

HoUsTON, Tex, Oct. 1G.-The worst
fire in the history of Houston broke out
at 2i0 this morning. Not only was a
large amount OF property destroyed. but
two sisters Of the St. Joseph infirmary
were burned to death. Two sinfirmary
patients also perishe1, and third sister
was dangerously burned. The originated
in San Jacinto hotel or boarding house,
al Franklin and San Jacinto streets,
from which IT spread rapidly to the az
joining small buildings Of the ST. Jos
eph intirmary, on Franklin. destroying
the four story brick main building Sis
ters Dolerat and Jane were burned be-
yond the possibility Of recognition. while
Sister Clothilde was fearfully burned
about the face. Two patients are miss
ing, and there is not the slightest doubt
that these also perished.
On San Jacinto street the fire spread
to a sone story cottage. and next de
stroyed Alexander's three story board
ing house, managed by Mrs. j. J. Hus
sey: W. y. Shaw's three-story brick
building, occupied by the / NJ. Kismere
Gocery company and j. W. Hancock.
statIouer, y. Chimene's three story fur
niture house and W L. Foiey's dry
goods house. the largest in the city 1t
was iD when the flames were got under
control. The total loss is si3s 900; total
known insurance sl5J.00
SULPHUR, ny. Oct. l6.-Fire today
swept away part Of the town, destroy.
ing the Deposit bank. two livery stables
two hotels six residences and the Louis
willie 4 Nashville depot filed with mer-
chandise: loss estimated slOO.OOO.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
THE TELETHONe OEEoeEAT.
How He Gradually Con'es =" Believe That
He Owns Your IN. !rumcnt.

IF there is a variety of deadbeats, "
said an eminent citizen the other morn
ing, (which annuys me more than all
others, 1t l. the Iaan who moves into
your building because Yen have a tele-
phone. At i''>t L. drops into your Office
and tells you bis wife laaC IN order a
steak before noon ana that lie had for
gotten whether it was porteIhouse or
sirloin. He says that family acrDS.
the street from his house has a Inonc,
and that with your permission he Il
lEst ring 'em up aud have 'eTl send for
Nga. y. Well. that doesn't bother yOu
much because you .lc thinking Of the
family across the street, but III "a week
or two Ms. y. gins TO call you up
with the request that you step across
the hall and bring her husband to the
phone. Then the husband begins to
drop in to telephone his commercial ac-
quaintanceS until two-thirds of his en-
tire business is done over your wire.
There is only one more step One of his
agents Is up, say, at Mount Morris, and
it Is very necessary to communicate
with him immediately As much as 81
may depend upun a word. He hurries
in and says Of course you have connect
cd with Mount Morris. II is marvellous
how mans inventions put the miles at
rauCht.
while YOU are chalking up % cents
to profit and loss he has become the pos
SCISSOR of your telephone. From that
time on, if you are using it when he
comes iui he waits lmpatiently and
gives you look when you ring off as
much as to say, sir, you are taking
Liberties with my property which i
must resent. There are but two things
left TO do--take out the telephone or
move out yourself | am fond of my
offices, 80 the telephone had to 90. -
Rochester Standard Union.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Come to see us and
look over our new
store. We keep every
thing you need about
the house and plenty
Of good things to eat
and Of the very best
quality and at such
low prices too. A visit
to our store will make
you feel like singing a
happy song when you
get back home.
Besides all the good
things we got to eat,
we have good warm
wOOlen underwear
and clothing. boots
and shoes and hats
for the mentolks and
boys, and good broad
shoes for the women
folk and nice fine
shapely shoes for the
young ladies and chill
dren.
Come to see us and
stay all day, we love
to show our goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Around the World.

1t was nearly three hundred years a.
ter Columbus discovered the new world
that the first voyage around the globe
was made. April IL. 1876, the already
celebrated English navigator, Captain
Cook, sailed from the tight little isle on
voyage Of discovery. His ship was the
"Endeavor." OF $40 tons, about one -thir
tieth the size OF tho largest ocean going
steamers Of the present day. and yet he
sailed away as confidently as our sum-
mer tourists now start for tour Of Eu-
rope. June IL, 177l, hereturned to Eng.
land to be knIghted and 10 have his
name written on the uudying roll Of
fame. Eight years later he was killed
by the natives Of Hawaii while attempt.
to regain his boat after a slight misun-
derstanding with the .dusky islanders.
Contrast his dangerous and laborious
journies with the trips made by Nellie
BLY, and Elizabeth Bisland. Who realized
Verne's fiction Of Around the World in
Eighty Days" Not all Of us have the
time or money to go around the world.
yet we may see something Of our own
country. A tour only over the Burling.
ton system will take the traveller through
the greater part Of eleven great states Of
the west and show him oil variatiss Of
scenery and ell degrees OF development
in communities. Tickets. rates, nsps
and information about the Buslington
Route can b obtsined from your homo
tichst. Or you may address W. ]. C. Ken.
yoA Gen. Pass. AGENT st. Paul Minn.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
FARE ELL.

Farewell. We two shall still meet day By
day,
Live side by side.
But neyermore shall heart respond TO heart.
Two stranger beats can drift adown one tide.
Two branches on one stem grow green apart.
Farewell. say.
Farewell. Chance travellers. as the path they
tread,
Change words and smile
And share their travellers fortunes friend with
friend.
And yet are foreign In their thoughts the
while,
several. alone. save that one way they wend.
Farewell. "Tis said.
Farewell. Ever the bitter asphodel
Outlives loves rose
The fruit and blossom of the dead for Us.
All. answer me. should this have been the
close
To be together and to be sundered thus?
But yet farewell.
Augusta Webster.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem-
Der, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table Of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Oct,
1893: