davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
Shreve & Co. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Capital stock, $780,
600, with George Benny, Rebecca r.
Shreye, Albert j. Lewis, George r.
Shreve and Charles J. Foster OF San
Francisco as Directors.
The Independent German Ladies' Ben
evolent Society. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco, with Franciska a
Becker, Mathilda Roper, Katharine Kin
der, Marie Mas and karoline Huber of
San Francisco as Directors.
The California Fruit Exchange. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000, with F. w. Woods
and Timothy Paige of San Francisco, T..
a. Wheeler of West Side, B. f. Walton
of Yuba City, c. C. Thompson of Pasa-
dena, John Markley of Geyserville, B.
+. Allen of Chico, G. II. Norris of Fow-
Ter, w. J, Dobbins of Vacaville, d. T.
Fowler of Fresno and Philo Hersey OF
Santa Clara as Directors.
The Golden Gate Art Publishing Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000, with
Charles Graham, Charles Johnston Smith.
Harry \. Gray, William T. Sesnon and
Henry J. Brady of San Francisco as Di-
rectors.
The First Unitarian Church of Berke-
ley. Principal place of business, Berke-
ley, with William Carey Jones, j. II.
Singer, n. S. Trowbridge, w. p. Thayer,
j. l.. Scotchler, j. G. Wright and ID. l..
Bishop of Berkeley as Directors.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
SUNDAY AMUSEMENT.
Country Youths Charged With Attacl
ing a Residence.

Country Youths Charged With Attack
Ing residence.
John Killen and John Gait were
brought in yesterday from the Riverside
road by Constable Brissel, charged with
burglary.
The men were arrested on complaint of
Manuel Mantos, who alleges that on Sun
day night the defendants broke into his
house by battering down door, and that
they committed other acts that induced
him to come to town and swear out a
warrant for their arrest.
After Mantos' door had been broken
into pieces his son appeared on the scene
with shotgun and fired at the intruders.
a warrant has also been sworn out
against Frank Slack by Mantos, who
claims that Slack was with killen and
Gait when the offense is alleged to have
been committed. Slack could not be
found by Constable Brissel yesterday.
and will probably be brought in to-day.
Justice Henry yesterday placed Kill
lens and Galt's bonds at 5000 each.
Mantos makes other accusations against
the young men. but these are not in
cluded in the complaint filed. The case
is attracting considerable attention
among the members of the Portuguese
community III the neighborhood where
the affair Of sunday night occurred.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
SUPERIOR Court Notes.

Price Davis has petitioned the Superior
Court to be granted letters of administra-
ton of the estate of Dorothea Davis, de-
ceased. The estate consists of an undi-
vided one-half interest in the west half of
lot 2, NJ and \, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets, valued at 1000.
The Knights of Pythias Hall Associa-
ton, by lis attorney, Albert Nj. Johnson,
has fled notice i'll the County Clerks
office that the Superior Court will be pc
titioned to strike out certain parts OF the
complaint filed against the association by
the Union Building and Loan Associa-
tinn
The record-union., 1894-01-24
THE DIRTY DOZEN. Z"
One Fourth of the Aggregation Lodged
in the City jail.

One-Fourth of the Aggregation Lodged
in the City jail.
About s O'Clock last evening a loud re-
port was, heard coming from the vicinity
of Eighth and X streets. a crowd of
some 400 people Immediately congre-
gated, expecting to find a CORY corpse on
the pavement.
The noise attracted officer Kripp to the
scene, and on investigation it was found
that torpedo had been placed on the
street-car track and exploded as soon as
it was struck by an electric car.
Officer Kripp, suspecting that as soon as
the excitement subsIded another torpedo
would be placed on the track, kept a
sharp lookout for the offenders. He did
not have long to wait before he detected
some boys III the act of placing a second
explosive on the track.
He captured three members of the
"Dirty Dozen," combination of youths
OF various ages. who are responsible for a
number Of mischievous tricks reported
to the police. The boys were taken to the
City Prison and gave their names as Will
lie Devine, Henry Ferguson and G..
Addison,
The record-union., 1894-01-24
The Complexion of a chinese

Is not yellower than that of an unfortu-
nate individual whose liver complaint
has assumed the chronic form. The eye
balls of the sufferer assume saffron hue,
there is dull pain in the region of the
organ affected, the tongue is coated,
breath sour, sick headaches usually but
not always occur, and there is sometimes
dizziness on arising from a sitting
posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are
also attendants of this very common all
ment, always in its aggravated form,
liable to breed assesses of the liver,
which are very dangerous. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates it, as
well as the troubles complicated with it
and which always yields to the Bitters,
the liver is seriously involved. This fine
Alternative tonic removes costiveness and
indigestion, rheumatic, nervous and
kidney trouble and debility.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Police Court Cases.

Justice Devine held very short ses-
sion of the Police Court yesterday morn
ing.
Levi HOLDEN, charged with threats
against life, was not present, and his case
was continued till this morning.
Charles Smith, who was convicted the
day before of petit larceny in trying to
sell stolen umbrella, was fined $50 or
thirty days, and on charge of vagrancy
was also given a sentence of thirty days
in Jail.
John Howard, his associate in the UNI
brella industry, was sentenced to forty
days for yagrancy.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Feir and Cool weather Promised

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and $50, with gentle
and variable winds from the north DUR
ing the forenoon and from the south in
the afternoon, with partly cloudy weather
prevailing, and dense fog from $50 A. NJ.
TO near noon.
The barometer readings at A. NJ. and 5
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 400 and $50,
and one year ago to-day 390 and 350, with no
precipitation.
The weather signal flag hoisted yester-
day indicated for this vicinity fair and
cooler weather, followed by frosts.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
En- Route TO Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Mcclure of Los An
geles passed through the city yesterday,
en- route for Folsom with a colored man
named Henry Williams, who is sentenced
to one years imprisonment for petit
larceny, with prior conviction. Will
Jams bears close resem blance to party
named Shine, who was not unknown tC
the police here several years ago, and may
ha the man
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Reckless Driving.

Mrs. S. E. Clayton was knocked down
by horse and buggy at Seventh and X
streets on Monday evening, one of her
arms being severely injured by wheel.
Last evening girl about II years oi
age barely escaped being run over at
Ninth and X streets by a buggy drawn
by horse that was going at about a
twelve-mile gait.
There is LOO much reckless driving. al
together, and an example should be made
of someone.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
The Late DIR. Harvey.

This afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock, the
funeral of the late DIR. Obed Harvey of
Gait will take place from St. PauPs Epis-
copal Church. At 10 A. NJ. services will
be held at the family residence at Gait,
Rev. Mr.. Bentley of Oakland officiating.
AT the afternoon services Rev. @. A. Ott-
mann, rector of st. ,Paups. will otficiate.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Could Not Make It Go.

A. Dulion has been declared an insol-
vent debtor by Superior Judge Johnson.
Dulion was engaged in the butcher busi-
ness, and his debts are scheduled at
81, ,227 80. The value of personal property
is placed at 81, 200 30, and property ex-
empt from execution, $500. Sheriff O'Neil
has been appointed receiver of the insol-
vent Droperty
The record-union., 1894-01-24
a Brakeman BROKE.

Judge Catlin has adjudged Charles K.
Kelley, railroad brakeman, an insolvent
debtor. Kelley's debts are s5S2, and the
value of his personal property is esti-
mated at SO. The value of property ex-
empt from execution is SO. Sheriff o. Neil
has been appointed receiver.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Notaries Commissioned.

The following named have been COM
missioned Notaries Public by the Gov
ernor:
Howard Kimbrough, at Sacramento
Allen L. Bartlett, at San Mateo, San Ma
teo County; Henry Ellis, at Newman
Stanislaus County; L. V. Hitchcock. al
Red Bluff. Tehanla County.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Fish More Plentiful.

The fish supply has been short for sew
eral days, the wind during the storm
having interfered with the fishermen, but
since it has subsidized the supply is becom-
ing ample, although salmon are scarce
aud high
The record-union., 1894-01-24
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
CLEVELAND SICK

OF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY;
" but he does not feel so completely de-
moraized as the fruit-grower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety ne thought he had purchased. 1t
makes great difference with the length OF
your face whether you have a strain of fruit
that sells quick at 50 so per box, or one that
requires considerable diplomacy to work off
at 80 cents per box: for, like cows, cooks and
the finest strain OF trees, true to name, send
your orders TO the Sacramento River Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove, Sacramento
The olGest fruit belts of California, which pro-
duces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains of
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
their trees true to name, but growing them
upon fertile river bottom land, without eX-
pensive irrigation, can afford to sell them ut
one-half the price charged by less favorably
located nurseries, and they make terms that
will suit you, no matter how hard you were
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1898.
The record-union., 1894-01-24

N,HE SHOOTING SEASON Is "a
at hand. Come and make MI
your pick from HENRY Eek e&%Kx1b
HARDTiS new invoice OF Ham ESFN.
mer and Hamneress Guns from ~ w "
all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fsstian. Cans
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles a speciality. Send for price
List. No. 623 K street
The record-union., 1894-01-24

NEW shares Union Building and Loan
stock now ready, thirteenth series. APP
ply early ana secure. Edwin X. Alsip,
Secretary, 10l5 Fourth street, Sacra-
mento, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Deserts King Humbert.

Lorenzo Sbragia, a native of Italy, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday in
Judge Johnson's court, on the testimony
of 2. GabrieIli and S. Pieruccini.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
REpUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDSON & CO. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mount tains on line of ID. and r. g. 4.
R., seen by daylight; best accommodations.
San Francisco. or call on G. j. ELLIS, agent
=. y. Co. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Water and weather.

The river rose six inches during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon yester-
day. The weather was clear on the hill,
and the trains running on time.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Hands Badly Scalded.i

| A machinist named Baughm, who lives
in this city, had his hands badly scalded
by the big steam pipe at Truckee yester-
day morning.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
TO MY PATRONS AND THE PIRLIC

NTOW IS THE TINE TO PLANT YOUR
IN Roses, Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies. Lily OF
the Valley. Sweet Pea Seed, originally from
the celebrated stock OF Sherwood Hall Nur-
sery, Menlo Park. Grown in Sacramento
1898. Warranted to grow. Money saved by
purchasing from the grower as it avoids COM
mission percentage. Purchases can be made
from cents worth upwards, securing double
All are OF the best named varieties.
Six OF the principal first premiums at State
Fair in 1898, for ROSES, Plants and Flowers.
HUGH MS,
"The Florist" New Sacramento Conserya-
tory, Twelfth and w Streets Sacramento.
Rd- Telephone No. 90.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Ruai4rrHH Wnrna.
WATERHOUsE & LESTER.

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriagc
Hardware. 709, I'll, 713, 715 street
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-24
Muiirrun Gf,.te Gable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(FOr) 4FrOnl
The record-union., 1894-01-24
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

UNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
| exist ng between DAVIS IL MCKEE has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
WILLIAM r. DAVIS,
HOMER MCKEE
The record-union., 1894-12-31
TC-DAY'S ELECTION.
The Contest for SuDervisorIn The Tirs
DiSTriPr.

Inc Contest for Supervisor Ia The Iirst
District.
The matter OF the Supervisorship in the
First District will be determined to-day
at the special election called therefor. The
district embraces that portion of the city
lying north of X street, east OF Front
and west OF Twelfth. There will he 1.-Two
precincts, and the polling places and OIL =
GERS OF election will be as follows:
First Precinct-Bounded north and
west hy the city limits, south by the
center OF Is street, including SIatcl's Ad-
dlton, and east 10y the center OF Third
street. Polling place, 1896 Second street
inspectors, Frank Gregory. Felix Me-
LaughlIn; Judges, Thomas HARPER. ",
\. Anderson; Ballot Clerks. Hiram Crib
bic, Il. j. Sweeney; Clerks, Jacob Zee
mansky, George Anderson.
Second Precinct-Bounded north by
the city limits, south by the center of *
street. east by the center OF Fifth street,
and west by the center of Third street
Polling place. 4l3 street. inspectors,
+. f. Tebbets, ii. B. Nielsen; Judges,
Henry Eckhardt, w. ii. Sherburn; Bal.
| lot SClerks, Sam Morris, George Hanna.
| Clerks, Ed Glover, Edgar J. hay.
Third Precinct-Bounded north by tho
city limits, south by the center OF * street.
east ny Inc center OF Eighth street ana
west by the center of Fifth street. Poll
ing place, 500 | street. Inspectors, w, f..
Bowman, l., Lothhammer; Judges, Fran
els Russell, Patrick Kelly; Ballot Clerks.
David Falconer, James Stewart; Clerks.
ii. a. kidder, w. Sheehan.
Fourth PrecincI-Bounded north nv
the city limits, south by the center of X
street, east by center Of Tenth street
west by center of Eighth street. Polling
place, 9l4 Ninth street. inspectors. 4
Meister, Thomas c. Jones; Judges G..
Kellogg, John Bellmer; Ballot Clerks, c.
L. Miller, a. j. Pommer; Clerks, Thomas
! q. Boyd, Barney Shields.
Fifth Precinct-Bounded north by tho
city limits, south by the center of X
street. east by the center Of Twelfth street
and west by the center OF Tenth street.
Polling place, 1913 Eleventh street. In
spectors, George Ritchie, John Riley;
Judges, Lewis Bell. George J. Bryte:
Ballot Clerks, Walter Ferral, ]. NJ. Neil
sen; Clerks, Charles l.. Beauchamp
Henry Hummel.
The candidates are: Dugald Gillis. Re-
puDiican; John +. brennan, Populist:
John Hurley and NJ. Rubenstein, Inde,
pendentS.
The record-union., 1894-12-31

Fifth Infantry California Volunteers,
and served his adopted country at Fort
una, and at points In Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. and for some time on
the Rio Grande. December /, 1864, he
re-enlisted, and served TO January 5,
1867, when he was honorably discharged.
lie came back to California, travelled to
view the State. and finally settled in Sac
ramento in April, 1867. and started the
grocery business at point very near to
the spot where he was brutally muir
dered.
in 1869 he bought property. now COW
cred by part of the Capitol grounds op-
poslte where he was killed. When the
capitol was erected he bought property
Immediately opposite, on which he
erected the comnodious building in
which he met his death. Tie building
cost him $4,000. He early took as partner
L. l.. Smith, formerly with W. K. Strong
G Co.. and the trim was for some years
that OF Weber IL Smith. When he
bought out his partner be took no other,
but conducted the business s.one, aided
py his son, until few years 2ge he took
A. A. Jost as partner, and the 1irm title is
now Weber x Co.
In 1850 be left The Republican party and
became leading prohibitioni5t, and has
been prominent man in the organiza-
tlon ever since, contributing literally TO
It's advancement, and running hopelessly
upon its tickets.
In 1867 lie married Miss Lizzie II
Weber, daughter o. Luther Webber of
Maine, where she was born, though she
was educated in Boston. They had two
children, both now living, Luther I. and
Lizzie Eta, both married. Luther was
trained to merchandising by his father
and is an employe in the sore.
Mf. Weber WAS an upright man, inof-
iensive, frugal, OF strong convictions, re-
IIgiously disposed, humane, charitable,
and lived life of cleanliness, integrity
and Industry. He was respected by the
entire community, and it is ot believed
that he had an enemy in the world. He
was small-sized man, but of rugged
frame, and it is believed that f assaulted
and he had the slightest opportunity he
would have made resistance.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
GONE TO HIS REST.
Death and Burial of Joseph p. WI
man. n Native SON

Death and Burial of Joseph p. Wise
man. a Native son.
After an illness Of many months,
Joseph P. Wiseman, advertising solicitor
of the RECORD UNION. died at the home
OF his mother in this city on Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Wisemau was native of this city
and son of the late Joseph Wiseman.
He was 50 years of age. Many years ago
he had charge of the advertising depart
ment of the Bee, and subsequently was
business manager OF the San Francisco
Post, when his uncle, John +. Sheehan.
was the publisher of that paper. When
the Post changed hands he went to Los
Angeles, where he was placed in charge
OF the advertising department of one of
the larger daily papers in thai city, and
later he filled the same position i'll San
Diego.
Returning to Sacramento q few years
ago, Mr. Niseman became advertising
solicitor ier the RECORD UNION, which
position he filled up to the lime of his
death.
Deceased was q young man of superior
business qualifications, espec ally III tho
line of his calling. He hau hosts OF
trends wherever he resided, and the
number of Inquiries concerning his con-
ditlon made daily during his illness at
tested his popularity in this ci y. one Of
the marked traits OF his character was his
devotion 10 lis widowed mother, to
whom ne gave al his time not required
10y his daily duties.
throughout his long illness no was un-
comp!ain!ng, and even when the last
hope OF recovery had 10 be abandoned he
faced the inevitable without i murmur,
and was cheerful to the last.
1he funeral of MIR. Wise man took
place yesterday from the Cathedral,
whittier the body was escorted by The
members of Sacramento Partor, Native
Sons OF the Golden West, OF which he
WAS member. ResideS the men! berS OF
Tue order there were present Il large mum
ner OF TRENDS OF the deceased and family.
!'eV. rather Grace oiiiclaIed at The SerF-
Ices, at the conclusion OF which he
preached an eloquent and Impressive
sermon. During the service the chnir
sang the "Misere,' the Liberia" and
over the Line" Many boau,ilui flower
pieces were sont by sorrowin. friends to
decorate the casi<et and TIE grave.
HE menlbers of Sacramento Parlor
took charge OF the arrangelusnts for ILo
funeral, which were well carried OUT
The pail bearers were: u. =. Long,
George Locke, NJ. Lavenson, l.. T.. Greer,
Theodore q. EiIers, j. J. Fitzgerald and
4 Oraham Moose
The record-union., 1894-12-31

infant OF the receipt of the money and of
Mr. Weber's habit of not leaving money
in the safe.
THE WOUNDS.
When the blood was washed from the
faces of the murdered couple at the Cor
oner's office, it was found that, in addi-
ton to the skull being chopped away,
Mr.. Weber had three ak cuts In the face,
one extending down the right side of the
forehead and cheek, one under the left
eye through the mouth into the chin, and
one through the lower part OF the nose
and chin. Besides these, there we're a
number of cuts that looked as if they
might have been made with the bloody
carving knife. There was large bruise on
Mrs. Weber's forehead, and her eyes and
nose were bruised. On the Top OF her
head, completely through the skull. was
fearful wound, just the size and shape
OF the back OF the ak blade, and the hairs
which were found on il were probably
hers.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
BURGLARY LAST NIGHT
The ReSidence OF j. j. Horton Ran
sacked and ItoubeI.

The Residence Of j. J. Horton Ran
sacked and ItObboI.
The burglars aud thugs arc having Il
merry time Oft, and it is pretty neatly
if not quite time the citizens were up and
doing something to protect themselves
and their families.
Early last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Horton left their home on Sixteenth and
l streets to call on some friends, and
on their return at S3J O'Clock
the interior looked as j. Kan
sas cyclone had swept through the
house. Everything was topsy-Iurvey,
and rapid inspection showed that the
place had been plundered OF mum Der of
articles.
The things that were missed were a
Smith ~ Wesson pistol, u genIlemaI's
scarf pin and a lady's pin. 1t was
thought, however, that other articles
may have been taken.
A neighbor passed the house about s
O'Clock and noticed light inside, but
supposed the family were at home The
burglars in leaving left the rear door OF
house ajar, but it is supposed they en-
tered by picking the lock of the front
door
The record-union., 1894-12-31
Folsom Chosen Friends.

Excelsior Council, No. "a, Chosen
Friends. of Folsom, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Councillor, Mrs. Sarah
L. Wager; Vice. Councillor, Mrs. Kate
Foster; Secretary, J. Ii. Sturges; Treas
urer, Z. l.. Ecklon; Prelate Mrs. Eva
Jolly; Marshal, Mrs. Caroline Smith;
Warden, Miss Ellen Gable; Guard. Mrs.
Mary Ecklon; Sentry, George Ferguson;
Trustees-James Ii. Burnham, j. Hy-
man and E. K. Levy; Representative to
the Grand Council. j. Ii. Sturgis; AL
ternate, Mrs. Caroline Smith.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
The Foresters' Election.

The following have been elected off,
GERS of Conclave No. II, Knights of Sher-
wood Forest. A. Q. +. of A.: c., w. d.
Shaplin: V. c.. L. o. Walker; Adjutant.
.. n. Cronkite; z. NJ, J. j. Buckley;
First Lieutenant, +. G. l.. Urban; Second
Lieutenant. w. c. Curl; 5. NJ, Ii. w.
Second Sergeant. A. Hubert; NJ. at A., Ii.
Z. Fisher; Captain, o. n. Cronkite
Trustees, L. w. Smith, w. c. Curl and
\ Haryia
The record-union., 1894-12-31
Chosen Friends Tonight.

AT the Old Pavilion this evening the
Chosen Friends of this city will give an
entertainment and dance, which will be
free. An excellent literary and musical
programme will be presented, and a men,
Ter OF the order who has reached the age
of 70 years will be presented with the full
amount of his insurance policy.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
Must Not Sell Ifnnnr.

Chief Drew has notified all saloon
keepers i'll tho First Supervisor District
that they must not sell liquor during the
hours of election to-day, but must comply
with the law, or they will be arrested. AS
three licenses were revoked by the Trus-
tees for non compliance with the law on
last election day, it is probable the order
will be obeyed
The record-union., 1894-12-31
No Paper "Wednesday.

In accordance with it's custom of stand
ing since its foundation, the RECORD
UNION will not be printed on Wednes-
day. Matter of the character that would
usually be noticed in Wednesdays issue
should be brought in TO appear to-mor-
row, and will be received at any time up
to midnight and later. if necessity de-
rnoanIc