davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

Being solicited by numerous electors of the Phoenix precinct to stand as 8 candidate as constable of the same, hereby announce myself and respect fully request your support. I promise and pledge myself to faithfully per form the duties incumbent on me as constable in the event I should be elected. DAN CANNON.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

Ladies' hairdresslng and shampooing Corner First avenue and Jefferson St. Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
ei.ansen patls for alret,rstorls, grbfsr & 90.
A BIT OF HISTORY
Of Interest To-day.

Everyone knows Of Cutters
Spool Silks and knows Of them
favorably. John 7. Cutter & Co.
are one Of those manufactures
that always do their best and
never sacrifice quality to price.
There are no better spool silks
made than theirs.
Nor have their silks ever been
sold for less than 1Oc a spool
seventy yards to the spool.
But in future Cutters Silks,
while the same in quality, twist
and general excellence as in the
past, will be made only in 100
yard spOOis.
This change leaves the firm
with a stock Of 7O-yard spOOls
on hand. We have bought at a
special price from the factory
and will offer at a special sale
WEDNESDAY at $50 A. M.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Mrs. Jane NJ. Walsh's suit Agains


Mrs. Jane NJ. Nalsh's suit Against
Cosumnes Red Men.
The case of Mrs. Jane NJ. Walsh. widow
of j. NJ. Walsh, deceased, versus Co
sumnes Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, was on trial yesterday in Judge
Johnson's Court. The suit is for $40. l66 90
alleged TO be due the estate OF the de-
ceased for unpaid sick benefits, funeral
expenses, etc., he having been member
of Costumes Tribe.
When the case was first called some
months ago the demurrer of the defend
ants was sustained on the ground that the
complaint was ambiguous, uncertain.
ETC., in that it dealt in certain idiomatic
expressions used in the bylaws OF the
Tribe, such as following the hunt" to
receive from ''the wampum belt" 1.-THE
Great Spirit" without the necessary ex-
plantations. Leave was given to Tile an
amended complaint, however, which was
done.
In her complaint Mrs. Walsh alleges
that her husband became member of the
tribe in 1870. and that he was member
III good standing up to the time of his
! death, on the 18th of February last, in
| the Napa Insane Asylum.
! In 1880 Walsh fell sick, and soon lost
| his mind and was committed to the asy-
luHl. ne was pIaced on the Slck-llSt ana
received SO per week Tor two weeks,
! when these payments ceased.
Mrs. Walsh claims that the tribe is
| legally responsible for her husbands S sick
! benefits tor all the time referred to.
amounting to SO per week for $50 weeks,
also Tor IS, 706 interest, funeral expenses,
etc.
1t is contenied by the defense that sick
! benefits are allowable only to those
whose Illness does not result from their
own immoral conduct, and that they are
payable only on the recommendation OF
the Visiting and Relief Committee. 1t is
admitted that $50 was paid to Walsh, but
! the payment, 1t is claimed, was a mis-
take, as it had not been recommended by
the committee.
1t is further claimed that Walsh's sick
ness resulted from his immoral conduct;
although Walsh and all persons con-
nected with him had proper notice Of the
action OF the tribe in refusing to pay the
sick benefits, that no appeal was taken to
the Great Council; and that no claim was
presented until long after February II,
1888.
Judge j. H. McKune and c.. w Baker
appear for the plaintiff, and Johnson x
Johnson for the defendants. The case
Will he resumed this morning.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

SCULLION-In this city, February l 9th, Ber-
nard Joseph P, son of b. j. and Margaret
ScuIlion, a native of Sacramento, aged
years, ) months and % days.
Rs-Frends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence his parents, sos Eleventh street
this afternoon at = O'Clock; thence to the
Cathedral, where funeral services will be
held
DAVIS-In Washington, Yolo County, Feb
ruary goth, Margaret Davis wife OF the late
Robert Davis, mother of Mrs. L. j. Johnson
and sister OF Mrs. Mary Ann Howard and
the late Mrs. Ellen Hart and the late Michael
OBrien) native OF County Galway, Ire
land, aged 90 years.
Rs-FuneraI notice hereafter.
CHRISTENSON-At Oak Park February
l1th Tony Christensen, beloved husband OF
Signe c. Christensen (and brother OF Mrs.
George Beckman, Mrs. Beck Johnson and
Chris Christenson), native of Norway, aged
80 years, II months and II days. San
Francisco papers please copy.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
WHOLLY UNCALLED FOR-

Misleading Statements Concerning the
Freshet in This Vicinity.
a storm telegram appeared in a San
Francisco paper yesterday, dated at Sac
ramento, stating that the river had risen
to twenty-seven feet; that men were pa
trolling the levees; that the Yolo side was
under water and people fleeing for their
lives; that the railroad company had men
protecting the bridge across the river, and
a lot more stuff OF the same sort.
There was not one solitary bit of truth
in the whole statement. The water was
not within fifteen feet OF the railroad
bridge; nobody was patrolling the Ievees;
no one had been driven from his home:
the rivers were falling, and the banks of
the Sacramento were thirteen feet out of
water.
How any person could work up so
many false statements into one Article is
unaccOuntable.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
ATTACKED WITHOUT WARNING.
Ben Steinauer Shot in the Face by
Louis Saunders.
No Reason Can be Assigned for the
Act Unless the Man
is Insane.

About 6:15 o'clock last night, Ben Stein
auer, the proprietor of the New William
Tell House, on J street, was shot and
severely wounded by one of the boarders
in the house, named Louis Saunders,
who has been in the employ OF Neubourg
d Lagos.
gentleman who was passing the door
of the saloon belonging to the hotel states
that after the shot was fired, Saunders
walked coolly out of the saloon with the
pistol in his hand, and walked down
street. At first no one seemed to try to
stop him, but in minute several persons
burst out of the door, crying "Stop
himH" and he quickened his pace, and
went into Van Voorhees, drugstore, cor
ner of j and Eighth streets.
HOW HE BEHAVED.
| n. ]. Costello, the clerk there, says:
"a man ran through the store and into
the back room; 1 asked him, who are
you and what do you want? he
answered, / have just shot man. and
said, GIVE me your pistol, them lie
pulled it out Of his coat-pocket and l
! grabbed it with both hands, for did not
| know but he might use it on me.
Then he followed me into the front
! part OF the store and sat down. a gen
| tleman came in and volunteered to go for
an officer, and he brought one in who
took the man away. The man did not
seem much excited"
OFFICER FRANK RYAN.
District Attorney Frank Ryan was told
| by Lawyer Scott that he could not find an
officer at the station and the patrol wagon
could not be procured, and Ryan went
I .4O1 DIV nd i'm n
the station in hack. He maie no re-
sistance. While in the drug store he told
! Costello and Ryan that he and Stelnauer
! belonged to the same lodge of Red Men
and had had difficulty over some papers.
G. Caspar Hauser, the barkeeper, said:
81 was standing behind the bar, beside
! Mr. Steinauer. when the man got up out
of his chair and came to the bar. A man
was standing at the bar and asked Saun-
ders to drink, was told afterwards, but
! | did not hear him. Saunders came up
to the bar and without saying a word
| pulled out his pistol and shot Steinauer
in the face. He then turned and walked
out OF the door, There were several per-
sons in the room at the time"
The bullet struck MIR. Steinauer on the
left cheek bone, just under the eye and
ranged downward, breaking the jawbone
and lodging in the neck. just under the
jaw.
1t was an evident fact to all who saw
Saunders last night that his mind was
unbalanced. The bookkeeper of the firm
stated when he came to the station to see
him, that for more than a week past he
had noticed his queer actions, and had
spoken to the head of the firm concern
| ing him. Sometimes he would seem to
be rational. and at others insane. The
other day he spoke to one of the en-
ployes, telling him that he did not want
him any longer and would discharge
him. At the station-house he was not at
all excited, but his eyes looked like an
insane PERSONS.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Pearson DISTRICT Taxes.

Assistant District Attorney J. Charles
Jones returned yesterday from San Fran
cisco, where, OH the preceding day. he
argued III Circuit Judge McKenna's
court, on behalf of the county, concern
ing the facts in the case of Consul Van
Loben Sells against Sheriff O'Neil.
This is the case in which the Neither
lands Consul seeks to restrain the Sheriff
from selling his property for unpaid
taxes. The law points will be argued
next Mondav
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Doctors at q Bannnet.

\ large and interesting meeting of the
Sacramento Society for Medical Improve
ment was held last evening, DR.. f. L..
Atkinson presiding.
a very entertaining paper was read by
DR.. L. Z. Ross on 1.-The Relations of the
Medical Profession to the General Pub
lic."
subsequently the company were enter
tanned by Dr. Ross at a banquet at the
Mason Eaure, where several hours were
spent in 2 most sociable manner.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
MYSTERIOUS SfONE-THRoWING.
Nelghborhood Difficulty That is
IAiabie TO End seriously.


Liable to End Seriously.
Last night a family named Heffner,
residing at 1913 d street, complained to
the police that L. S. Torrey and John
Rhodes. next door neighbors, had been
in the habit, for nights past. of throwing
stones at their house and through the
windows.
Torrey and Rhodes afterward went to
the police station and said they were
afraid TO go outside their door at nights,
as they heard that the Hehners had ac-
cused them of throwing stones and
threatened to shoot them. They stoutIy
denied any knowledge of the stone
throwing, and said they were not even
acquainted with the Ieffners.
Officer Fisher and special Balsz went
with the men to the Helfner house to
have an understanding, but Mrs. Heff-
ner persisted that they were the persons
who had been prosecuting them.
Torrey is laboring man, and says that
when he goes to his barn after dark to
feed his horses he is in fear OF being shot
No com plants have been sworn to.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
The GInsharr Case-

The jury in the case of Max Ginsberg,
charged with selling lottery tickets, have
found him guilty. c. l.. White, Gins
berg's counsel, will file an affidavit, on a
motion for new trial, alleging that the
jurors obtained information outside the
court, in response to question asked OF
Bailitf Hardy as to what the penalty
might be in case Of conviction.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Tiled Its Demurrer.

The Knights of Pythias Hall Associa-
ton, by its attorney. Albert NJ. johnson,
has filed demurrer to the complaint of
the Union Building and Loan Associa-
ton in its suit to 1oreclose a mortgage on
the property. The demurrer holds that
the complaint is uncertain, ambiguous
and unintellgible, and does not state
facts sufficient TO constitute cause of
action
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Keep the streets Clean.

Mayor Steinman announces his inten-
ton of dealing harshly with every per-
son caught depositing tree cuttings, etc.,
in the public streets. This custom has
grown to such proportions that it is now
a public nuisance, and the Mayor says it
must be stopped
The record-union., 1894-02-21
A Case Appealed.

In the case of the Friend & Terry Lum-
Der Company VS.. Isabella Muddox, the
defendant has appealed to the Superior
Court from the judgment of Justice
Henry, who decided in favor Of plaintiff
for SlS3 81 and costs.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Petition to Mortgage.

The trustees of the Emanuel Baptist
Church Association have petitioned the
Superior Court for permission to mort
cage the church property for $500. The
petition has been set for hearing on the
l36 inst
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Eastern sugar Cured Hams,

To all of our customers buying dollars
worth or more we will sell them first-class
Eastern small hams for SC per pound, at
Red House Company.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Runaway Boy Caught.

Last night boy, 10 or Il years of age.
VINO gives his name as Tommy Robinson,
was arrested. He says his home is on
Second street, San Francisco, and that he
ran away. lie was travelling with tramp.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

AL the way through, and at every stage,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh.
So sure Of this fact are the proprietors Of the
medicine that they offer 500 reward for any
tzcurable case Of Catarrh.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

The strongest reason why you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla if your blood is
impure, is found in the fact that it has
effected many remarkable cures of blood
diSnrdnrS
The record-union., 1894-02-21
Salvador! Salvador!

Salvador! Salvador! Salvador!
Don't fail to call for Ruhstaller's Extra
Salvador "Gilt Edge'' on Wash B. On
draught in all the saloons in the city.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

remedy for her weaknesses and ailments. For
periodical pains, bearing down sensations,
displacements, and all female complaints y
and disorders. if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back
Can You ask more
The record-union., 1894-02-21

Ninety-one per cent. of the farmers in
tab own their farms.
The record-union., 1894-02-21
DIED.

Mrs. FRANCES MOELLER, instructor in
voice culture, 727 NJ street, Sacramento. +
The record-union., 1894-02-21
AFTER THE WAMPUM BELT.

him to pay his swamp land assessment
and the tax he legally owes to the district.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
| California, County of Sacramento. In the
matter of the estate of MAkGARETTA
WEBER, deceased. Notice is hereby given that
FRIDAY, the I'd day OF March, 1894, at 10
O'Clock A. N. of said day, and the Courtroom
of said Court at the Courthouse, in the City
OF Sacramento. County of Sacramento, and
State of California, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will OF said
Margaretta Weber, deceased. and tor hearing
heapplication ofANNA WEBER for the issu-
ance to her of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 9th day of February, 1894.
TsEALl w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By +. J. HEINTz, Deputy Clerk.
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
fe10-10t
The record-union., 1894-02-21

HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So FER
D day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

xs-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAsS. Free
Bus to and from motel.
W, j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-02-21

NOTHING FITS
your case, If you're an over
worked or rundown y wo-
man, like Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. In
any condition Of the female
system, that VIII build up.
, strengthen, regulate, and
! cure.
Every mother needs it. 1t
lessons the pains and burdens
of child : bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant
secretion of nourishment on
the part of the mother.
Il is an invigorating tonic
made especially for woman,
and the only guaranteed
The record-union., 1894-02-21

WESTERN HOTEL,
TIME LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
mento, Cal. Meals, % cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

or their alternates, for every Association Of so
members or less, and one additional delegate for
every additional 30. or fraction over % men,
bers. Section 3 Present and Past National
Executive Officers, and Present and Past Com
man,ing Officers OF Associations who have been
allied TO the National Association as such, are
entitled to vote on all matters in Con Ventiou
same as delegates. No other are entitled to
vote.
Provision will be made for ambulance sery-
ice during the parade so that in ev Mt OF sud
den illness or accident prompt relisI may be-
furnished. This coupled with the usual pre-
cautions taken by the Citizens Committee will
insure service unequalled for its efficiency
On the oath of May Rear-Admiral Osbon or
ganized at Providence, z. J.. the National Asso-
citation of Ladies of the Naval Veteran Asso-
Citation, and installed their officers. Five char
ter associations were represented by their dele
gates, and the meeting was one of unusual in
terest. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the organization started under
the most favorable auspices, with member
ship quite large for the time lapsed since its
inception.
The following is list Of the National Oh
GERS: Ellen E. Traver, Captain Commanding,
No. Stuart Court. Providence, r. l.; Carrie
Sullivan, Commander, New Bedford, Mass;
Anstiss Quimby, Lieutenant Commander,
Salem. Mass; Bertha McKeIyery, Seuior-Lieu-
tenant, Baltimore Nd; Mary e. Smith. Junior
Lieutenant New York. n. Y; Lillian w.
Rounds. Fleet Paymaster, Providence, R. l.;
IL o. Stevens. Fleet Surgeon. Salem. Mass;
Judith E. knight, Fleet Chaplain, Pawtucket,
X. l.; Mary A. b. Johnson. National Secretary,
80 Belmont Avenue. Providence. Z. l.; Bertha
Ford. Boatswain. East Providence, E. I. Ship
mates desireus of obtaining information respect
ing the Ladies of the Naval Veteran Association
should communicates with Captain E. E. Traver,
Providence. r. l., who will be glad to forward
it to ali inquireFs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
GEN, JAMES B. FRY.

The death of Gen. james B. Fry last week
at Newport, r. l., removes from future pages
of history the name OF one who figured
strongly in them during the rebellion.
Gen. Fry WAS born in Carrolton, Greene
County, Ill., Feb. %, 1897 He was gradual ed
from West Point in 1877 and was assigned to
the 81 Art. He was in Service in Mexico and
Instructor at West Point, as well as Adjutant
there In March, 1861. he was made Assistant
Adjutant- General He became McDowell's
Chief of Staff and the next year BuelPs. He
took part in the battles Of Bull Run Shiloh and
Corinth. and the movement on Louisville. On
March IL 1868 he WAS made Provost Marshal
General. His commissions Provost Marshal
General and Briga'lier General both expired
with the sh0lition of the firs:-Hamed Office in
August 1866 He was Instrumental in recruit
ing the army with more than 100000 men.
Gen. Fry was Major General by brevet
March - 1863 for :" faithful. meritorioas and
distinguished services" After the abolition of
the Provost Marshsl-tienei : Bureau Gen. Fry
was until 1869. Adjutant-General of the Di-
vision OF the Pacific. He also served in SINH
lar capacity in the Divisions of the South, Mis-
souri, and Atlantic. He was retired at his own
request June |. 1881.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

The girl of this Summer first pines for belt
buckle. The jewelry shops have big trays full
of beauties-enough kinds to suit every style
of girl. and silver is omparatively cheap now
adays; So many are gratifed. Almost all of the
buckles have slide esisies the buckle and its
catch, and lots of the maidens take this off and
put it on their wide ribbon collars. Then they
say with two pins they can change their buckle
from one ribbon to another without moro than
moments work. Some girls however, sew
their ribbons on patiently and use the slide on
the belt. 0xidiZed silver is rarely seen; al
most all OF the designs are for cut work, with
all its pretty sparkle. A little square-coruered
oxidized buckle in graceful scroll designs is
handsome and odd on helt of heavy black
silk ribbon. Some girls choose the big, plain,
shining squares ovals of metal that look like
policeman's buckle or cadets. The buckles
are really catering TO the desire for West
Point and Annapolis buckles, which all girls
can't get from % Cadet; 80 they must go to the
stores. Then there are slender siiver-rimmed
ovals that suit best some girls. and dainty fl
lagree designs that are for others. Oval wreaths
of flower shapes set in the center of EACH with
bit of light-blue enamel, are essentially lovely
and feminine, and quite different from the
heavy plain metal plates. So as a girl chooses
her belt buckle, oie may perhaps get glimpse
of herself, for VIC are what we like as truly as
we are what we think, or what we eat or any
of the other character indicators so much con.
sidered.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

RESULTS ASTONISH MEN OF SCIENCE
Medicine without Equal. An Opinion Endorsed b.
Leading Doctors and Druggists and Sustained
BY Thousands of Testimonials.

ayers Sarsapara is without an equal as a blood
purifier and cannot have praise enough. have watched
it's effects in chronic where other treatment was OF
avail. and have been astonished at the results. No
other blood medicine that have used, and have
tried them ALL is thorough in it's action and effects so
many permanent Ayers Sarsaparilla"-Dr H. F.
MERRILL, Augusta Me.
"Ssme ten years since, from having been vaccinated
with impure virus, l had which, for fourteen
months unable to heal. Then large abscess
my side. which discharged from seven places. con-
suited the best physicians but only to be assured that
the trouble incurabe resolved to try Ayers Sar
sapara and after taking five bottles of this medicine
the ulcer was healed. There is no other medicine to
compare with Ayers Sarsaparilla bloodpuriher."
ANGIE L. DODGE, Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NAVAL VETERANS.

General Orders of the National Association
Naval veterans-The Encampmeat.
B. S. Osbon, Rear-Admiral Commanding in
General Orders says: Never in our history as
an organization has Memorial Day been so
prominently marked by the presence Of Naval
Veterans in the ceremoaials of this sacred day.
Never before have so many uniformed menu
hers of eur association been marshaled together
to pay tribute to our dead. and the splendid
bearing of eur shipmates has evoked the high
est consmendatioa from all who saw them in
the devout performance of their high and holy
mission. / ana in receipt Of many fatteEing
letters from citizens and comrades. and have
seen many press reports concerning the hEe
appearance made by the Naval Veterans. The
bonds of fraternal fellowship with cur COM
rades of the GAR are being drawn closer. and
our recognition becoming more general as
our true status is becoming known. / desire
to thank the shfpmates throughout our juris-
diction for their very general compliance with
our orders respecting the observance of Memoir
ial Day, and feel assured that they have the
satisfaction of knowing that they performed
their duty well on this occasion.
Special attention is called to Article XVII of
the National Constitution. ~ THE per capita
tax from ali Associations to the National Treas
ury shall be 90 cents, one half payable to the
Paymastsr on January ], and the balance July
!, but is preferable that the whole amount be
PAID In one reinltlahce on either Oh THESE uates
Article XIX. Whenever Associations shall
be in arrears in the payment of the per capita
tax they Shall not he accorded representation
or a voice in the affairs OF the National Asso-
citation until the same be paid"
In accordance with the above the Rear-Admi-
raj declares the per capita tax now due and pay
able, and directs all Associations to forward the
same to the Fleet Paymaster without delay.
Attention is called TO Article XVIII of the
Constitution. Section /. The representation
to the National Convention shall be based on
membership of the muster roll on which the
per capita tax has been paid On July1. Section
2. The number of delegates shall be according
to the previous section, viz, tive l2l delegates,