davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-28

Brights disease of the kidneys, and that
unless prompt and efficient action is taken
they are certain TO increase until finally
they end in death. 1t is part of wisdom
for all such people to stop. think and heed
the ringing alarm, which is given them
in season. There is but one thing for all
such persons to do when this realization
comes to them, and that is to act promptly
and secure the best possible aid which the
world now knows for these troubles
That aid has been tested and tried. 1t has
been proven to be efficient in the cases of
thousands Of men and women who were
in the greatest danger. and il stands alone
to-day. 1t is Warmers Safe Cure. What
it has done for others it can do again. 1t
is true friend in need' and never fails
when called upon.
1t is with no desire to be an alarmist
that the above picture is reproduced and
the above words written. 1t is only with
the hope that thCKa who read may stop,
reflect and act. aid not permit the enemy
to steal into She system, poisoning the
life, running the health and establishing
misery, when it can be SO readily avoided.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
The Newly Organized Work of the
Y. NJ, c. a.


This is certainly an age of unusual op-
portunities and some of the choicest OF
them are often overlooked simply be-
cause they are so easy of access. The adj
vantages of a college education are not
within the reach of every young man, but
the opportunity to go on with the i'm
provement of the mind after the years IN
the public school are over and the real
work of life has begun, IS not tar TO seek
If one is in earnest in the search.
To the young man who has his even
ings at his disposal the Young Mems
Christian Association Is now Offering
some remarkable advantages in the way
of educational work. This work has
been lately reorganized and greatly eX-
tended, and now comprises weekly
classes in German, geology, natural SCI
ence, bookkeeping, penmanshlp ana
instrumental music. Any young man OF
good moral character may take the work
OF any OF these classes by taking $40
membership in the association. This
ticket also includes all other privileges
of the assOciatiOn-the parlor, games,
lectures, socials and musical evenings,
the gymnasium with private supervision
by the instructor if desired and all reg
ular classes, and the baths with hot and
cold water; towels and locker furnished
without extra charge. The baths alone
If used only once week will amount to
more than the entire cost of the ticket in
the course of a year, leaving tie other
privileges clear gain.
Among the good things that the asso-
citation is planning for the people OF Sacra-
mento is u concert by the Stanford Glee
Club to be given the 26th of March. The
Stanford Club is one of the best on the
coast and has been enthusiastically re-
State. 1t has been enlarged and much
improved since the trip made a year ago,
when concert was given in Sacramento
by it, which was pronounced one OF the
best of the kind ever heard in this city.
This club, assisted by string quartet,
will sing at the Congregational Church
under the auspices of the Association
Gymnasium Committee, and a rare treat
is expected by the members and friends
Of the Y. NJ. &. a.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

The above picture is an exact reproduc-
ton of valuable oil painting which we
were permitted to copy from collection
in gentleman's private gallery. 1t tells
weird and powerful story. The vessel
is going upon the rocks! The wind and
waves are so deafening that the sound of
the bell on the buoy cannot be heard! In
her agony the mermaid seizes the stand
ard from which the bell is suspended and
seeks to ring the alarm to those in deadly
peril.
There are millions Of people in America
to-day that are drifting toward the rocks
of destruction and do not know it! They
have strange, unaccountable feelings and
pain in various parts Of the body. They
are often restless, feverish and far too
often afflicted with headaches, indiges-
ton and general dependency. They
know that something is wrong, but think,
perhaps, it is only temporary, and will
soon pass away. They do not realize that
these feelings are the first symptoms Of
The record-union., 1894-02-28
GUILTY OF BATTERY.

W. j. Thompson Acquitted of Assault
With Deadly Weapon.
The trial of w. J. Thompson, charged
with having assaulted Otto Schimminger
with a cane, was concluded in Judge Cat
Inns court yesterday afternoon. The
jury were out about three hours, and re-
turned verdict Of simple battery.
Thompson was employed as a special
officer at the Clunie Opera-house last De-
cember, and one night party of young
men under the influence Of liquor created
a disturbance in the dress circle, and
Thompson elected them.
He was told that they were going to
"do him up after the show" and sure
enough there was trouble, during which
he used his cane on Schimminger's head
Thompson claimed at the time, and ever
since, that the peace disturbers were the
assailants, and that he acted only in self
defense.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Deputies Who Are to Serve Col
Iector StalrIey.

The Deputies Who Are to Serve Col
lector Stalrley.
Following are the names of those ap-
pointed to deputyships by Internal Rove
nue. Collector Stairley up to the present
time:
Chief Deputy-H. F. G. Wulff.
Clerks-Mrs. Melissa Smith and Miss
Julia Sullivan.
Division Deputies-First District, Sac
ramento and Amador Counties, Clovis
Lagrave of the lone Echo.
Second District-El Dorado, Placer and
Nevada, W. NJ. Crutcher OF Auburn.
Third District-Glenn, Colusa. Yuba,
Sutter, Humboldt and Del Norte, j. K.
Kennedy of CamptOnville.
Fourth District-Butte, Sierra, Plumas,
Lassen and Modoc, J. j. Dunn of Chico.
Fifth District-Tehama, Shasta, Trinity
and Siskiyou, B. L. Crumrine of Red
Bluff.
Sixth District-Sonoma, Marin and
Mendocino, to be appointed.
Seventh District-Soiano. Lake. Napa
and Y olo, c. d. McCauley of Vallejo.
Eighth District-AIpine County and
State of Nevada, A. G. May of Reno, New.
Storehouse keepers with the consent of
the Secretary of the Treasury:
Warehouse No. l, Sacramento-James
D. TiIden.
No. 2, Santa Rosa-W. w. Skaggs.
No. ), St. HeIena-Emanuel Galewsky.
No. 1, Sonoma-G. W. Sparks.
No. >. Vina, and No. 6. Napa-Appoint
ments 10 be made.
No. 7, Sansalito-Frank Mails.
J. A. Downward, janitor, and j. A. Nc
Donald and II. w. Huger, tiremen of the
Government building.
There are also twelve gaugers to be ap-
pointed.
c. +. Rainey of Marysville, E. P. Kraft
of Red Bluff, V. Billingsley and Mrs.
Anna NJ. GaslIill have been added to the
force engaged in registering Chinese.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
CAPITAL REMOVAL CASE.
Chief Justice Beatty's Comment on
Recent Rumor.

Chief Justice Beatty's Comment on a
Recent Rumor.
For weeks past rumors have been fly
ing about the city to the effect that the
Supreme Court had arrived at its decision
in the Capital removal case, and that it
was unanimous to the effect that the action
taken by the last Legislature was in
formal and void.
Chief Justice Beatty's attention having
been called to the matter, he took occasion
last Monday TO emphatically deny the re-
port. He said 1t was the first he had
heard OF it. If such a decision was ar
rived at he ought to know it for one. 1t
was not the first time that such idle
rumors had been spread. Meanwhile, it
Is not in the memory of the oldest lawyer
in the State that the contents of a Su-
preme Court decision have been made
known before the filing of the written
opinion.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NTATOMA VINEYARD COMPATIBLE.
~ cation of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California. Location OF works,
Natoma, Sacramento County, California.
Notice is hereby given. that at q meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on WEDNE-.
DAY, the 7th day of February, 1894, an as
sessment (No. 81 OF Five so Dollars per
the corporation. payable Immediately in
United States gold coin to the Secretary, at
the Office of the company, sos California
upon which the assessment shall remain un-
paid on MONDAY the 12th day OF March,
1894, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
3Oth day OF March, 1894, to pay the deliu-
quent assessment, together with costs of ad.
YertisIng and expenses of sale. By order OF
the Board of Directors.
d. HENSHAW WARD Secretary,
Office, sos California street, San Francisco
California. fe9-otF
The record-union., 1894-02-28
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
A Ham That Cost Frank Kelly Fifteen
Dollars.

A Ham That Cost Frank Kelly Fifteen
Dollars.
All Suey, charged with selling lottery
ticket, was arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday, and he asked that his case be
continued till to-day, which was done.
Thomas Flood, who caused disturb
ance in the City Hotel, was fined 81 or
seven days.
Frank Kelly, who was charged with
taking ham from the grocery store of
Thomas Bittancourt, was fined Sl5, with
the usual alternative.
Bittancourt testified that Kelly came
into his place and bought some beer, and
when he went out stopped and put some
thing under his arm and ran out. Wit
ness pursued him, and he dropped the
article in the alley and denied having
taken anything. Witness lit a match and
found the ham lying on the groand where
he had dropped it.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
SINGLE SPRINGS SENSATION

The Section-House Fire the Work of
an Incendiary.
Railroad officer Burke has gone to
Shingle Springs to investigate the matter
of the burning of the railroad section
house there on Saturday night. which re-
suited in the death of child of Michael
Piggott and wife and their own severe
injury.
That the fire was the work of an incen-
diary is now the general belief, as it is
said there was no fire in the house that
evening. The people of Shingle Springs
have contributed to the best Of their abil-
ity for the family's relief.
Mrs. Piggott was nearing her confne-
ment at the time of the fire, and it is
feared that the terrible fright she received
may result seriously.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
BAD ROADS.
some Portions of the County Practi-
cally Cut Off.

some Portions of the County Practi-
cally Cut Off.
The freshet caused by the recent big
storm left the country roads in the vicin-
ity of the Cosumnes River impossible in
many places, in consequence of the wash
ing away of bridges and grades.
In order to make provision for remedy
ing this condition of things, the Super
visors held special meeting yesterday.
Reports we're made of the situation In
many places, and after some discussion
of the matter the board decided to build a
trestlewoIk crossing and repair the road
at Sheldon, between the lands of Ver-
milyea and Kelly, so that travel in that
section of the county may be resumed.
The work will cost under $1,000, it is ex-
pected.
Lesser repairs will be made right along
by the Road Commissioners.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
THE SHOOTING SEASON.
It is Drawing to a Close in This
Section.

Section.
After to-day it will be unlawful to shoot
Quails in Sacramento County until the
1st of next October, but the open season
for ducks will not expire Gn this county,
until the 10Th Of March.
In Placer County the quail shooting
season also closes to-day, while in Ell
Dorado it will be lawful 10 shoot quails
until March 10Th, except for market pur-
poses.
In Yolo County, where most Sacra-
mentans do their duck and snipe shoot
ing, the close season begins tomorrow,
and the open season September 1st, as
provided in The general State law.
Snipe shooting may be continued in
Sacramento County until April lst.
Sportsmen in Sacramento, y olo, FL Do
RADIO and Placer Counties will govern
themselves accordingly, and by so doing
avoid unpleasant complications with
country Constables and Justices OF the
Peace
The record-union., 1894-02-28
BOLD BUSINESS.
a Footpad's Attempt to Rob Two
Young Women.

a Footpad's Attempt to Rob Two
Young Women.
AS a couple of young women were on
their way home from the theater on Mon
day night, about midnight, and when in
the vicinity of Fourteenth and J streets,
a man sprung out at them from behind
a tree and attempted to grab the purse of
one.
The women both screamed for help,
and the footpad attempted to pull the
cloak from her back, but some young men
in the vicinity heard the cries of the
women and hastened to their rescue.
The footpad leaped over a fence and
made his escape before any Of the young
men could bring their guns to bear on
him
The record-union., 1894-02-28
TOOK A SATCHEL
Francisco Djohn Goes to Jail for
Thirty Days,

Francisco Dijohn Goes to Jail for
Thirty Days,
Francisco Dijohn was arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday for stealing
satchel from passenger car at the depot.
Mrs. Montgomery, the owner of the
satchel, testified that she left it in her seat
while she went to dinner.
William 6. Welch testified that he saw
Diiohn pick up the satchel and try to
open it, and when he could not he put it
under his coat. Witness detained him
and turned him over to Ben True.
The prisoner claimed that he thought
some one had lost the satchel and took If
in order to lind the owner, hoping to get
some help from him and get something
to eat.
The court sentenced him for thirty days.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
FL Dorado Marble.

A project is on foot to open up marble
quarry a few miles east of Diamond
Springs, FL Dorado County, which, if
carried out, will add immensely TO our
commercial interests. We wish this en-
terprise every success, for, should it
prove So it viii be an industry of great
magnitude and benefit to the community.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
MYSTERIOUS Shooting.

About half-past 1 o'clock yesterday
morning a pistol shot was fired in the vi
cinity of Tenth and P streets.
A RECORD UNION reporter was not far
away at the time, but on fastening in the
direction Of where the shot was fired he
could find no one on the street. The
shot was. however. fired in the open air.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
ON THE TRACK AGAIN,
The Last of the DorafIed Locomotive

The Last of the Deraiied Locomotives
Out of the Way.
Two of the engines that were thrown
off the track by the snowslde at Cold
stream last week were got back on the
track yesterday morning, and the other
one was put on the rails last night, leav-
ing the track entirely clear.
The weather was partially cloudy on
the hill yesterday, with high barometer
and indications of an approaching storm
The river had receded to q feet inches
by the old gauge at the foot of K street.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

A HALF wine glass of Angostura Bitters
before meals will restore the appetite.
Manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert
y Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
B1#tt,Faa UornH.
WATERHOUsE G LESTER,

DEALERs IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriags
Hardware. 7O9, III, us. 715 street,
The record-union., 1894-02-28

HAS 261 feet front on
Thirty-firSt street and $50 feet front on the
continuation of Y street to the center line OF
Thrty-second street as laid out and opened
in Oak Park, together with the two-story
dweling-hOuse, barn and windmill, the i'm
provements on this subdivision costing over
$4,000.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
Metropolitan X Market,

s. ". COR TWELFTH AND STREETS
CELLS MEAT CHEAPER THAN ANY
y other market in the city. Try it and be
convinced. This is not Union Market and
meats will be furnished any day and at all
hours. CONRAD SCHEPP. Propr.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

NO. 2.-Being lot in block 5, of Oak Park
Addition to the City of Sacramento, and
improvements consisting of good one-story
cottage house ana barn.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION.
d delightful scenic route. wonders OF tbs
Rocky Mountains on line of d. and X. g. Il.
r.. seen by daylight: best accommodations.
Address JUDSON Il CO., 626 Market street,
San Francisco, or call on c. j. ELLIS, agent
Is Z. Co. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

We will also sell Eighteen Shares of
the Capital Stock of the Monte Vista
Water Company, and some other Per-
sonal Property.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
Rnilrnno Ttntr Gable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE |
(FOrl (ErOml !
The record-union., 1894-02-28

NO. 3.-Being 10 lots of the Ingham Tract,
inclosed as one piece or parcel, and situated
between Oak Park and Highland Park.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

3.-Contains about 81 acres
and faces on the continuation of street 81 8
teet and 522 feet on the county road
The record-union., 1894-02-28

2.-Has the same frontage
and depth as Subdivision l, beng unim-
proved, excepting a shed, cnicken-house,
ETC., etc.
The record-union., 1894-02-28
TERMS AT SALE

S. B. SMITH, Administrator.
D. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer. fe244t
The record-union., 1894-02-28

NO. 4.-Being lot is of the Monte Vista
Tract, excepting that portion of said lot
upon which is located the Monte Vista
Water Works, the part Of said lot to be sold
containing about u acres.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

NO. 7.-Being 40 acres. of good timber and
mineral land in Amador County. Maps and
full description of the above property will
be furnished on day of sale.
The record-union., 1894-02-28

*Sunday excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T H GOODMAN Gen Passenger Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-22

Good old New England mince
meat and other Christmas food
stuffs are to be found at H. f.
MCINTYRE & Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-22
WITHOUT SANTA CLAUS.
HOW HONOLULU'S LITTLE ONES ARE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS CHEER.
a Grand Treat For Them Last Evening
At Central Union-More of
1t Elsewhere.

About 400 children enjoyed a
big slice Of Christmas cheer in the
lecture room of the Central Union
Church Friday night. They were
a happy lot. c. NJ. Cooke, a great
favorite with them, opened the
meeting. Mrs. Warmer delighted
the audience with a solo. They
were immensely pleased with VIM.
A. Loves violin playing. Mr..
Hedemann was on hand with his
stereopticon, and DR.. Pratt assisted
him. ID. w. Corbett was the lee
turer, and was especially effective
i'll explaining the beautiful colored
scenes from the life of Christ.
The children had a reaction
when Mr.. Hedemann gave them
comedy. They fairly screamed.
Pictures of c. M. Cook, retiring
superintendent of the Sunday
school and A. b. Wood the new
superintendent were received with
enthusiasm.
After the entertainment ice
cream and cake were served to the
children and each one was given a
bag of sweets.
The little ones of the kinder
gartens have been having their
share of good cheer. Among other
things a delegation of the tots
made a floral Offering to Mrs.
Coleman. Those who were active
i'll entertaining the youngsters
were Rev, F. w. Damon, Mrs.
Hyde, Miss Pires, Miss Kinney,
Mrs. Larbell, Miss Osaka, Miss
Eastman, Miss Smith, Miss Craik
The Christmas exhibition at the
Deretania street SHOOT house began
at II o'clock this morning. Shor,
talks were made by w. r. Castle
and others.
The school is under the charge
OF Miss Maronie and Since her in.
cumbency she has largely in,
creased the attendance upon the
institution and has greatly i'm,
proved the appearance Of the
grounds.
Miss Maronie now has fifty-thret
pupils. So large has her schoo
become that she will have an assist
ant after the January opening
Miss Lynch of Kalihiwaena schoo
has been selected. Miss Charlotte
Beckley will succeed Miss Lynch
at Kalihi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-22
CHINESE MISSION.
Their Christmas Exercises on Next Nom
day Evening.

Their Christmas Exercises on Next Mon
day Evening.
The Christmas exercises of the
Chinese Mission Schools will be
held at the Chinese Church on Fort
street, on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 24th, beginning at 6:3o o'clock.
All friends of the Mission are cor
daily invited to be present on this
occasion. Following is the pro-
gram:
1. Hymn-"All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name --.---- Congregation
2. Prayer.
3. Christmas Carol.
4. Chinese Recitation. Mr. Coos Glasses
B. Anthem Chinese Choir
9. Cantata, "Over Life's Sea"
Rendered by the Different Schools
PART Ia. Chorus, "Over the
Waters Gliding; b. Recitation,
Voyage of Life; c. Chorus, "Spread
the Sails; d. Recitation, "The Per-
lis of the sea-; e. Hymn by the
Choir, "The Pilot; +. Recitation,
1.-THE Sailors Requisites; @. Chorus,
Lift the Anchor; h. Dialogue,
"Rules of Navigation"
7. Song, Beautiful Star" Chinese choir
8. Recitation and Song 49, 1890
---------- Hotel.street kindergarten
0. Chinese Recitation -
Mr.. Gee Sang's Glasses
10. Song, Morgan Hebard" ~
Observation-Disclosures kindergarten
IL. Chinese REGULATIONS -
------------- Mr.. zee Ting's Glasses
~. Cantata-
PART la. Song, "The Siren
Isles; b. Recitation, "The Marin
er's Compass; C. Chorus, "rhe
Light House; d. Recitation, "The
Chart; e. Quartet, "The HarboI in
Sight; f. Chorus, Safe Within the
Vail"
10. Anthem. ..C Chinese Choii
IA. Hymn and Doxology- Congregation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-22
A CHINESE WAR VERSION.
THEY DECLARE THAT PORT ARTHUR
HAS NOT FALLEN.
Tell of The Japanese Raid-Chinese
Forethought And Terrific En-
gagement.

The Chinese here still insist that
Port Arthur has not been taken.
Some very intelligent men of that
race declare that reports of the fall
Of the stronghold are incorrect.
The, say they have information
from Chinese and other foreign
merchants at Yokohama.
Letters. to business men on
Nuuanu avenue are to the effect
that all attack was expected on the
birthday of the Dowager Empress.
A fleet was posted outside and tor
pedoes placed in the entrance. Sure
enough, the japanese came. There
were twenty troop ships, many
cruisers, first class men-of- war and
gun boats. There were allowed to
steam directly into the channel.
The torpedoes were bad and failed
to explode. Fire was not opened
on the ships until they were we'll
in the stream. Then the cannons
from the forts roared. In short
time invaders were assailed from
the rear by the Chinese fleet that
had been posted outside. Naturally
a terrific battle followed. Accord !
ing to the advices of the Honolulu
Chinese only three or four Jap
anese ships escaped.
One of the Chinese said this
morning: 1T cannot be that Port
Arthur has fallen. There would
then be no more China"
The japanese, of course, say that
the Chinese version is all nonsense
and smilingly point to the dis
patches in the American papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-22
TEMPLE OF FASHION.

When passing up Fort street looking
for bargains, or for Christmas presents,
your attention will be attracted To the
window of the Temple of Fashion. but
this display does not show the elegant
stock of silks of all shades which they
have just opened. They have also put
on sale an elegant line of gloves of all
kinds and shades. and ART offering them
at tempting prices. Before purchasing
elsewhere the public is respectfully in
vited to call aud look over their stock
They consider 1t no trouble to show
their goods, and believe they can offer
such Inducements both us TO price and
quality that will secure our purchase,