davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-01

PROMPT RELIEF comes to the woman
suffering from any of the painful disorders
and arrangements peculiar to her sex, if she
accepts the help that's offered DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine so
certain in its effects that it can be gaaran-
teed In every case, if it doesn't benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe to good health. If you wish to be beau
tiful, keep the natural functions of the body
in proper state and you'll be healthy.
A train of disorders follow the derange-
inent of the womanly functions. For nervous
prostration, excitability, fainting spells, diz-
illness. spasms, conyulsions, or fits" this
remedy relieves and cures.
Take it when you suffer from sleepless-
ness, bacAAche and bearing down sensations,
for the prompt relief it imparts.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
THE YEAR.

The year just closed has not been ex-
csptionally memorable because of re-
markable occurrences. 1t has been fnan-
cialiy year Of distress, but so were the
years 1887 and 1857, and. in a large de-
gree, 1873. Among the nations of the
world there have been no remarkable
disturbances, if we except the revolution
In Brazil, the overthrow Of monarchy in
Hawaii and the scandals in France. The
advances made in science have been
fewer than usual and in art and letters
there have been no notable movements.
That which will distinguish the year
especially. was the opening and success
ful conduct of the Columbian Expo
sition in our own country, and the as
sembling of the several congresses Incl
dental to it. Politically, England has
made the longest mark by the passage by
her Commons of the home rule bill, and
In warlike matters the chief contentious
have been in South America, in Africa
and between Siam and France.
Our own country has escaped pesti-
lence while others have been afflicted and
peace has reigned within our borders.
Labor has been depressed in the United
States more than in any preceding year,
with consequent suffering, and never be-
fore have there been such grave compli-
cations in the matter of railway indebt-
edness and promotion-in fact, history
gives US no record of so much embarrass-
ment of railroad capital as is now upon
US, nor indeed has there been SO much
unrest in banking capital.
Production, however, has been suffi-
cient for our needs and the suffering
among the poor is not due to the failure OF
the earth to yield abundantly of her
fruits or grains. The activity among the
anarchists in all sections has been
marked, but in the main the scenes of
these outrages has been confined to the
continent of Europe. But there is no
0Nlu0UC6 Ludt ud6 LldQc ally
gains in membership, or that there has
been during the year any more to fear
from this small disturbing and lawless
element than in the other later years of
the century.
The neurology of the year gives a record
of notable deaths, among them Benjamin
F. Butler, ex-President Hayes, Bishop
Phillips Brooks, Senator James G. Blaine,
General Beauregard. NJ. Jules Ferry,
Colonel E. F. Shepard, General Berdan,
Edwin Booth, Supreme Justice Lamar,
DR.. John Rae, General George w. Nor
gan, Colonel Jerome n. Bonaparte,
Marshal Mcmahon. Lucy Stone,
Senator Leland Stanford, Composer
Gunoud, Professor Huxley, General
Doubleday, MajorGeneral Carroll, Creed
Raymond, Norvin Green, Senator Kenna,
Mahrajah Dhuleep Singh. ex-Secretary
Rusk and Sir Samuel Baker.
The record-union., 1894-01-01

THE RECoRD-UNIoN extends to all the
greeting and wish, "a Happy New Year."
It enters upon the year 1894 with renewed
determination to stand fast by all that is
right, and to do battle for the best inter
ests of all the people: to discuss public
matters from the standpoint of justice
and reason. irrespective of political bias
or party advantage, and to give to the
minded and Independent news journal,
abreast with the age in thought, express
sion, news, and general advancement
The record-union., 1894-01-01
a MATTER THAT WILL BROOK NO
DELAY.

A jury of the county has rendered q
verdict against the city OF Sacramento
that affixes the stigma of nuisance upon
the miserable ditch that has so long
observed the city as drainage canal.
True, we have not much used it of late,
other disposal of waste fluids having been
the rule. But as we still claim property
interest in the canal, and in measure
use it, we cannot escape responsibility
for the injury it intlicts.
There is nothing new in the judicial
declaration that this foul smelling ditch
is nuisance. Everybody knew the fact
before the verdict. But it would seem
that an aggregation of people will do and
defend that which as individuals not one
of them would for moment think of
doing. If any citizen should dig such
trench and turn through it upon his
neighbor the drainage of his filth pits,
he would be hailed before court in short
order and punished as he deserved; but
tuc WAO1S - q SAbJ8 las OOOh
doing precisely this thing. Our munich
pal morals do not seem to have recogni-
ton of responsibility in our personal con-
science.
The lesson of the verdict is that at once,
and without so much as a weeks delay,
Sacramento must provide for the aban-
IL. e
pools. We will get off very cheaply,
indeed, if we are not compelled to
go to enormous expense to fill up
the canal and thus abate most intol-
erable nuisance. With that abandon
ment must come the setting up OF new
system of sewage disposal.
The REcoRD-UNIoN has for years point
ed out this necessity. 1t has warned the
people that no matter what the condi-
ton of the city treasury, or the financial
obligations of the city. they must attend
to this matter, and that the longer it is
delayed the mora costly will be the REM
edy. We have time and again in detail de-
scribed the several systems that are with
in reason for this city to adopt. For her
situation is such that she is limited to
one of two or three methods of sewage
disposal. 1t cannot therefore be said that
our people are unaware of local condi-
tious. and what the remedies are. Our
contemporary, the Bee. has also been dill
gent in disseminating correct informa-
ton upon this subject, so that there is
not q voter or taxpayer in the community
The record-union., 1894-01-01

THE oldest and most experienced peace
officers of the State are unanimous in say
ing that no pity is due Sheriff Scott, for
he omitted the most ordinary precautions
to keep his prisoners in the Fresno Jail.
If such rules as he had, obtained in the
the State Prison, says one of the wardens,
I'VE would not have prisoner left in a
day." Scott is now out on the trail of
Evans and has with him picked posse
well supplied with provisions. If he
captures Evans and his Confederate
he will have done something to redeem
his reputation. If he does not, he should
not return to civilization. In fact, the
Fresno escape was the result of the most
silly jail discipline and the weakest of
which there is any history.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
FANCY GOODS.

Fine Colored Dress Trimmings in Per-
sian and braided effects, rich designs.
Worth from 75c to 81 Is; on sale at
soc per yard.
One lot of Columbian Veilings in che
mile and braided dot effects. Values,
25c to 45c; On sale at I5c per yard.
One lot of Fancy Drapes on sale at &c
each.
One lot of Fancy Hat Ribbons. Values
25c to soc; on sale at I5c per yard.
All of our S-buttOn length Maggioni
Dressed MOusquetaire Kid Gloves a
nice line of colOrs and black. Value
81 20; on sale at 81 so per pair.
There are also attractions in Ladies
Handkerchiefs.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
Hem Tn-Dut1.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate OF ELLEN
WEIR, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of January, 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of said day, and the courtroom of said
court, at the Courthouse, in the City of Sacra-
mento, County of Sacramento and state OF
California, has been appointed as the time and
place tor proving the Will OF said Ellen Welr,
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
Elizabeth Weir and Catherine Weir for the
issuance to them OF letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 29th day OF December, 1898.
ISEAL.l w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHORsT, Deputy Clerk.
Indorsd: Filed December 80, 1898.
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHORsT, Deputy.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorney for Petitioner.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
DRESS GOODS.

36-inch All-wOol Fancy Weave CheyiOts
and Homespuns in plain and two
tone effects; soc and 75c values; on
sale at 20c per yard.
3Q-inch All-wO0l Black India Camel's
Hair and Small Figured Crepon Cloth.
Value, 05c; on sale at 6oc per yard.
2O-inch Changeable Taffeta Dress Silks,
in ten choice patterns. Value, 81 so;
on sale at 81 per yard.
a3-inch Black Surah Dress Silk, heavy
quality. Value, 81 IS; on sale at Soc
per yard. The 81 quality on sale at
60c per yard.
The record-union., 1894-01-01

THE Under Sheriff of Fresno County
says that he expected an attempt to be
made to liberate Evans, the murderer, on
the very night on which he escaped, but
he did not anticipate its coming off until
10 o'clock, so he went home to rest. The
Under Sheriff now understands what is
meant by the saying that it is the unex-
pected that happens.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
For Dyspepsia and Nervousness

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. G. d. Cleveland. San Francisco,
Cal, says: ut is eminently useful in dys-
pepsia and in all forms of Indigestion;
thus it becomes tonic and sedative, ex-
citing all the vital functions, calming
nervous irritation. 1t is acceptable TO the
stomach in cases of dyspepsia, where
other medicaments are rejected"
The record-union., 1894-01-01
CLOTHING CUTS.

Children's All-wool Jersey Suits, en-
brOidered or braided. Former prices,
81 and S.; to close at 81 So
The six dollar grades to close at s. so.
Mems and Youths Suits in many pat
terms, round or square cut, to close
at 81 Is. Value One-half more.
Boys Long Pants Suits in many pat
terms. Former price, S.; to close
at So 55.
Children's TwO-piece Suits. Values 81
81 so, So and $40; to close at S.
The So and 81 grades go at s. IS.
The record-union., 1894-01-01

PRENDERGAsT, convicted of the murder
of Mayor Harrison of Chicago, says he
will not be hanged, and that he expects
to escape punishment. Can il be that
Mr.. Prendergast has arranged for
transfer to the Fresno Jail?
The record-union., 1894-01-01

REDLANDs, by the passage of an ordi-
nance intended to crush out the Salvation
Army in that quarter, loses more than
the army suffers. Really it is late in the
day to begin war of persecution upon
peaceable people for their methods of do
crood
The record-union., 1894-01-01
Out for a Record.

Three of Sacramento's enterprising
whselmen, W. A. Hubert, Ernest Elliot
and Heber Wood, started at II o'clock
last night to make the first century 200
miles, OF 1894. by going to Stockton and
return.
Their starting motto was: ITO Stockton
and back or burst a wheel. Mud is no
Obioot
The record-union., 1894-01-01

THE footpads in San Francisco have
Let the women arm. A woman who can
not shoot is but half educated in these
DAYS
The record-union., 1894-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

V,HE FIRM OF WHITTIER, FULLER &
| Co. will this day expire by limitation, and
Messrs. w. +. Whittier and +. NJ Woods hav-
ing transferred their interests to Mr.. w. p.
Fuller, the business of the old firm will be
continued by the remaining partners under
the name of w. p. FULLER Il CO., who will
collect the accounts and assume all Liabilities
and untitled contracts.
WHITTIER, FULLER & co.
Sacramento December 80, 1898. ja1-3t
The record-union., 1894-01-01
Administrators Sale.

Il. j. Simmons & Co. will sell at auc
ton on January 4th, at 10 A. NJ, part of
the Scroggs' estate at administrator
sale. The portion to be sold will be the
east thirty feet of lot 4, @ and r, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

That the REcoRD-UNIoN attaches may en-
10y the New Year holiday, no RECoRD-UNIoN
will be issued to-morrow-Tuesday morn
aA0
The record-union., 1894-01-01
gale Brna. & Un.
H a I,E17S
Great Inventory Sale.

TOMORROW we shall inaugurate great closing out
sale of Stocks and for the ensuing three weeks wei make
prices interesting cash bargain buyers It's easier for US to
count your dollars than to inventory these goods and you can't
afford stand idly by while such prices attached to the cream
of this seasons productions
The record-union., 1894-01-01
SHOE CUTS.

Ladies Fine Imperial Kid Button Shoes,
kid or cloth top, patent tip. Regular
S. so value; to close at s. per pair.
A mixed lot of Ladies Fine French Kid
Button Shoes; mostly small sizes
Former prices, 81 so and S.; to close
at 81 per pair.
One large lot of Mems best French Calf
Dress Shoes, two styles. Values,
ST 50 and SS; ]. S. Turner's make;
to close at 81 per pair.
Mems Finest Patent Leather Dress
Shoes, hook and lace style. Value,
81; to close at So so per pair.
Ladies Genuine DOngola Kid Shoes,
patent tip. A special bargain at
81 10 per pair.
Boys Cater or Lace Shoes. Value,
81 5o to close at o5c per pair.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
CENTS UNDERWEAR.

One lot of DR.. Warmers Camel's Hair
Windsor Undershirts and Drawers.
Value, 81 Is; to close at 81 per gar
ment.
There are many more items of in
terest from Gents Furnishing. Notions
and Domestics that we've no space here
to enumerate. See last Saturdays Bee
and the Sunday Leader" for full list,
also
SEE SHOW WINDOWS.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
4prrft1l 5anttrrs.
THE PRAISE OF SOZODONT

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, will open an Office
0n December 5th, at sos street.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
GRAND new YEARS BALL.

MILITARY SOCIAL
y Club, THIS EVENING, at Oid Pavilion,
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, so
cents 1t
The record-union., 1894-01-01
AnrftnttH.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance to order OF sale made and
entered by the Superior Court OF the County
of Sacramento, State of California, on the
10th day OF November, 1898, in the matter
of the estate of JOHN ANGLIN, deceased,
the undersigned, administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction, subject to confir-
nation by said court, the following described
real property, to wit:
/. The north go feet of lot number 8, in the
block bounded by L and M, Second and
Third streets, in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, State of California,
and Improvements thereon.
2. The east half of lot number 6, in the
block bounded by d and e, Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the City ofSacramento, County
of Sacramento, State of California, and I'M
provements thereon.
Said sale will be ms de on THURSDAY, the
18th day of January, 1894. at l o O'Clock A. NJ,
at the Courthouse door, in said Sacramento
County.
Terms of sale: Cash, gold coin; 10 per cent.
to be paid at time of sale, balance on confir-
nation of sale by the Superior Court. Deed
at expense OF purchaser.
Dated December ! 5, 1893.
THOMAS ANGLIN,
Administrator Of the Estate of John Anglin,
deceased 116-td
The record-union., 1894-01-01
Weather Forecast.

Omcial forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight January 1st: North
ern California-Fair weather, followed by
showers; Monday slightly warmer; light
southerly winds.
The record-union., 1894-01-01

THE PRAISE OF SOIODONT,
Like the famous article itself is in almost
everybody's mouth. The people know that it
preserves, as well as beauties, the teeth.
Hence it is the standard tooth wash OF the
period
The record-union., 1894-01-01

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
other causes. For sale by druggists IN every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a
The record-union., 1894-01-01
Administrators Auction Sale

RE al EST ATE.
THE SCRoGGS ESTATE.
JANUARY 4TH AT 1890
A. NJ. on the premises, the east 80 feet of
lot A. @, r, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
with two houses thereon. A positive sale to
the highest bidder.
N. B.-Each piece of the above estate will
be sold at public auction during the next
sixty days, ending with the fine property cor
ner Tenth and K streets.
D.J SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
ja1-3t Salesroom cor. Eleventh and j sts
The record-union., 1894-01-01

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers ON the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
seive the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the iOorld. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no com
petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
LHDIES' UNDERWEHR.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
All of our Or. Warmers So so line of
Camel's Hair Underwear to close at
81 so per garment.
Ladies Fine White MerinO Vests, 75c
quality, to close at soc each.
Ladies Silk-plaited Vests. Value, 81 so
and So; to close at soc each.
DR.. Warmers So Camel's Hair Union
Suits to close at 81.
SEE SHOW WINDOWS.
The record-union., 1894-01-01
THE CHARITY BALL,

THE CHARITY BALL,
GIVEN BY THE CATHOLIC LADIES'
(T Relief Society, THURSDAY, January
Il, 1894 at Turner Hall. Grand march at
s:15. Music by Jones, Fisch Il Watson.
Tickets, 90 cents. ja1-4-6-9-11
The record-union., 1894-01-01
Eyesight Saved

After Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Pneumonia
and other nrostrating diseases Hoods Sarsa-
The evening world., 1894-05-12
LAPLANOERs FOR UNCLE SAM.
Sixteen Arrive on the Thingvalla
Liner Island This Morning.
To Drive Rcindccrs at the Govern.
mcnt stations In Alaska.

The T~hingvalla line steamship Island.
Capt. Skjodt. from Christiansand April
q, which arrived at her dock at Fourth
street. Hoboken. this morning, brought
among her EOS passengers, sixteen who
attracted more than ordinary attention.
They comprised six families and were
~Laplandcrs. All were attired i'm their ma
tive dress and not only presented an odd
appearance but one that seemed
strangely out of place in the balmy.
Spring atmosphere of the metropolis.
Special attention was centred about a
mummy-like looking bundle carried by
one OF the women. Investigation showed
that the bundle was not inanimate, but
directly the opposite. for 1t contained
the youngest member OF the Strange
party, an infant.
The ~youngster was almost completely
smothered In deerskins. and the mother
was kept busy offsetting the efforts of
Master or Miss Lap, whichever 1t was,
70 KICK his heels up into the air, the
like OF whose temperature he had never
experienced in his perennially snow
bound home.
The Laplanders are all en- route for
Fort Clarence. Alaska. where the are
to be employed at the reindeer stations
recently established by the United
States Government.
The Island arrived at the bar at II
o'clock this morning. She had fine
weather up to the Newfoundland Banks,
WI ere she experienced heavy fog. This.
however, was not particularly disagree
able to her distinguished passengers,
who doubtless were reminded of their
native, land, although a few snow banks
or icebergs would have made the illu-
Sion more complete.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
sCHMOEllER'S FUTILE BLUFF.
Told Policeman Castellanos He
Was a Central Office Detective.
The Central Park Riding Master Was
Annoying Il Woman.

Paul Schneider. an athletic and well.
dressed man of ~twcnty-nine. riding-mas-
ter in Heinemann's Central Park Rid
ing Academy, was a prisoner In York
willie Court this morning charged with
impersor ating n Central Office detec-
tive.
About 10 o'clock last night Policeman
Castellanos, of the West SiXty-eighth
street station, saw Schneider following
IL woman along Columbus avenue The
woman walked up to the policeman and
said that the man behind her had an
noyed her.
Castellanos stopped Schneider and
told him to leave the woman alone.
The riding-master drew himself up to
his full height and said;
II am one of Supt. Byrnes's men and
l am after this woman. who has stolen
a diamond pin. You had better mind
your own business"
The policeman asked Schneider to
show his shield. When the riding-mas-
ter could not do this the policeman took
him to the station-house. ON the way
there the alleged detective swore that
he would break Castellanos.
In court this morning Schmoeller
changed his bearing. He begged 10
be released and said that he must have
been drunk II he ever said he was a po-
liceman. He a fined s.. which he
paid.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
THE STIRRUP-cUP.
a Iragi- Comedy of Garrison Life on the
Frontier.

They certainly were made for each
other. Everybody saw that. The young
lady herself saw it better than any.
They were beautifully matched In
every way. He was O dapper little cav
alryman, who only exceeded the regula-
ton height by two inches. She was a
dowdy little person, about as big as a
twelve-year-old child. He was hand
some. in a French miniature sort OF
way. and she was pretty. with the
bread-ai.l -butter beauty OF extreme
youth. AS to mental qualifications, no
two could have suited better, for his
love OF domineering was tina not only
OF the little man. but Of an army oficer
to boot; and she was submissiveness
itself; II really was a pleasure to her
to be walked over and stepped upon by
anything masculine, which Just met the
young officers Ideas as to what a wife
should be. As II to leave nothing want
Ing to complete this match-so evil
IDENTIFY of celestial making fortune had
sdven 10 her only a sp%endthrift father.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Says EDWARDS TOOK HIS PIN
Stephen Roach, Son of the Late
shipbuilder, Appears in Court.
Tells Of His Adventure on the ed"
Road and Loss Of u Diamond.

Stephen w. Roach, thirty-eight years
old, OF IS East Sixty-eighth street. su-
perintendent of the Morgan Iron Works
and son of the late John Roach, the
~shipbuilder, was complainant at the
Yorkville Police Court this morning
against. a well-dressed young man, OF
twenty-four years. whom he charged
with the theft of a $50 diamond horse
shoe pin.
The prisoner said he was Charles Ed
wards, a merchant, and lived at 4l6 East
Nlnety-seventh street. He Indignantly
denied the charge, but he Is neverthe-
less believed to be the guilty person. He
was remanded by Justice Noorhis.
At lbs o'clock last night Policeman
Glass, OF the West Sixty-eighth street
station, a called to the uptown plat
form OF the Ninth avenue station at
Fifty-ninth street by. Mr.. Roach, and
seated in the train. for the theft OF The
pin; The train was held to await the
arrival OF the policeman. Glass nade
the arrest, but the pin was not found
In Edwards possession.
when he boarded the train at Four
teenth street, Edwards stood in the .ar
door and barrel his entrance. Two
other men, whom he believed to have
Rather than have any. trouble. MIR
Roach said. he rode on the platform 10
the next station.
There he tried to enter the front car,
when greatly to his surprise Edwards
stepped in front Of him and interfered
with him again. Mr.. Roach thought II
was about time to appeal to the guard,
but before he could say a word I'd
wards left him and look a seat In me
car: Mr.. Roach then missed his ola
The evening world., 1894-05-12

and to him the vast wealth of a sec
ond li~eutenant's pay. They could have
loved very comfortably on such means,
and paid off their accumulated debts OF
years when he came to be captain, as
others ave done be, re. But they may
as we'll be introduced; you may meet
them some rime. She. then, was Miss
Ruggles. daughter of Capt. Ruggles, OF
the TIL Infantry: he was Second
Lieut.. Patten. OF the ID Cavalry.
The thing started beautifully. Patten
had been twirling his thumbs between
reveiDe and taps. with more or less ours
ing Of fate, for a year. He was pretty
badly In debt to the sutler. and was
likely to become more so II he was not
given something to do with his evenings
very soon. He did not like reading; he
was too lazy to hunt, and there was
nothing but the elusive prairie dog to
aunt in any case; re was the only bache-
lor at the ~fort-which was a hundred
miles from the railroad. by the bye-and
the married women could not be induced
to firt-with him. at any rate. So the
soil was ripe.
Now, just In the nick of time. Capt.
Ruggies's pretty daughter came on from
a New England boarding school. as inno-