davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Articles OF otlncorporar,o,

The following articles OF incorporation
have been iled IN the Office of The Sscra-
tary of State:
Pacific Express Company. PRINCIPAL
place OF business, San Francisco. CAPITAL
stock, S5O, 900, with the following directors:
u. y. Allen, San Francisco; Ii. S. Allen.
K. II. Allen, l.. W. Allen, Oakland.
Thomas ]. Haskins, Petaluma,
Riverside Ditch Company. PrincinaI
place OF business, Haniord, Kings Comfy
Capital stock. $1,000, with the followinG
directors: Timothy Paige, San Francisco:
J. ID. hyde, Visalia; John McAdam, O.
l.. Wilson, Hanford; p. G. Phillips, Lii
lis, Fresno County.
Supreme Council Royal Fraternal
Guardians. Principal place of business.
San Francisco. Directors Supreme En-,
ecutlve Guardians)-Wm. A. Knowles
William II. Pettis, Harvey w. SNOW
Lafayette NJ. McKenney, Oakland; My
ron B. Howard, San Francisco.
Hubbs q Miner Ditch Company. Prin-
clpal place OF business, PorterviIle Tu-
lare County. Capital stock, So, $50. with
the following directors: J. l.. Miner. Por-
tervlile: Allen Hunsaker, II. n. Jarrard
Lindsay; Charles w. Harper, j. l.. Mel,
son, WoodvilIe.
The Emiay Company. Principal n!aco
OF business, San Francisco. Capital stock.
Si0, goo, with the following directors: j.
r; w. Sohst, L. A. Emlay, L. L. Emlay.
M. >. Emlay, y. b. Emlay, Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
IN A TIGHT PLACE
\ sacramento Youth ELLIS a Big and
Ugly Lynx.

Sacramento Youth EiIls a Big and
Ugly Lynx.
Charles Reith, brother of Dr.W. C. Reitb
had rather exciting experience while
hunting squirrels i'll the woods near PEN
ryn. Placer County, on Saturday.
While trampiDg through the brush the
young sportsman flushed" an enormous
lynx, the most ferocious OF the wildcat
species and fully as dangerous foe to
man or beast as the mountain lion. or
panther. Reith was armed with only a
small 22-caliber rifle, and his only chance
OF escaping an attack by the lynx was to
XIII or badly cripple the beast.
AT the first snot he lodged a bullet in
the lynX's back. This aroused the feline,s
wrath, and 1t was about to rush upon the
lad when Reith again fired. This time
the bullet struck the lynx in the neck aud
killed it.
Reith brought the "varmintp to the
city yesterday, and will have the skin
stuffed. The lynx was one of the largest
OF the kind and weighed about thirty
pounds. lis claws were nearly two
inches in length.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report :
+. p. and Louis Weimann to f. L. In
ham-Swamp Land Survey No. $50:
$1,000.
William Lindsay, ST., to W. X. Lind
say, Jr.-Upper half of lot 3, Sheldon
Grant.
Salome Lindsay to same-Same land.
Reserves life estate.
d. /. Elwell and wife to T. NJ. Lash
South half Of lot 5, \ and 0, Tenth and
Eleventh streets; $4,000.
Eliza NJ. Hartley to Mrs. Addie Chap
man-Lot 3, d and L, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
A. NJ. Hovey and wife to Fred M.
vIs-Three-quarters of an acre near
Brighton.
Thomas McCants and wife to D. w.
Ellers-South quarter of lot and south
quarter OF west 10 feet of lot 2, o and T..
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
/. G. Radcliffe to j.. G.. Martine-East
half of lot 3, J and *, Twenty-fiith and
Iwenty-siXth streets.
Thomas Coulter and wife to Mrs. NJ. 7
Greenlaw-South quarter of lot l, d and
Il, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
Andrew Ross and wife to C. Swanston-
North go feet of lot s, II and l. Seventh
and Eighth Streets
The record-union., 1894-12-03
WHO DESTROYS THE GAMB2

factS and Figures Show What Cla s
OF Men are Doing it.
Referring again to the attacks that are
being made on members of gun clubs be.
cause it is proposed to try and hold dow n
the market shooters to reasonable field
OF operations, the Field Sports says:
The largest game preserve club in the
State, with the largest membership and
controlling the most acres of ground,
keeps record of every game bird, fish
and animal, hawk, skunk or coon killed
on it's preserve. From that record we
find that during the last season the MEM
bers of this club killed 1,733 quail, while
during the same time two brothers hunt
ing for the market killed and shipped
into San Francisco G, 444 quail. Thus two
| market hunters killed, including what
they ale and wasted, four times as many
BIRDS as all the members of the largest
preserve club in the State.
The Cordelia Club is wholly duck
shooting club, ana is said to control the
| best shooting grounds of the State, and
TO XIII moro birds than any other club in
the Stale. This club has been SHOOTING
on the Cham berlain marsh siuce 1881. and
during that time the average number of
! ducks Tor each year killed by its entire
membership and all invited guests have
! been 3,l63, while from one railroad sta
| llon alone the mark ct hunters during last
season shipped an average of l6.GOO
! pounds each week, which, at very lib
eral estimate, is not less than 5.233 duck 9
| per week, being nearly Twice as MANY
each week as were killed by the entire
mem bership OF the Cordelia Club aud
| their guests during the whole season.
Every preserve clubman will be found
| to be the most earnest advocate of game
| protection. Every one OF them Will be
willing to have law passed limiting the
killing OF game by anyone to a given
| number per week. Every one of them
VIII iaVor tax on guns to provide a
| fund for the payment of game wardens-
! Every one OF them will favor a law-if
deemed necessary-prohibitin the killing
| of any species of game for one, two or
three years. and then put their hands in
their pockets 10 raise a fund to enforce it.
Will the law-breakers whom the CaU
| Bee and Calaveras Prospect are defending
do the same or any part of it ?''
The record-union., 1894-12-03
PROPOSED INVASION.

The Oakland Tramps MeditatinE n
Descent on Sacramento.
1t seems TO be the understanding down
at Oakland, where the tramps have
formed an industrial organization" that
so many OF them as are not in jail for
crimes OF various grades, intend TO come
TO Sacramento and go into winter quar-
ters here.
Some of their so-called Officers have
been here for week making arrange
ments for the army" while being osten-
sibly engaged in procuring signatures to
petitions ior State relief.
1t twould be well for the city and county
authorities TO be on the alert, and pre-
pared 10 deal with the hobos when they
come
The record-union., 1894-12-03

was to determine who was entitled to the
next suit of clothes.
men he opened the envelope and an
nounced Frank Murphy" Waldron
asked to be shown the ticket. The re-
quest was refused, but he seized the
operator and took the ticket away. 1t
fea9, rank Heintz, Buffalo Brewery"
Naldron roundly denounced the thing
as a fraud, and took down the names of
three or 1our persons who were present
as witnesses. 1t is claimed that some of
me persons engaged in the suit-club
business use dummy names in their
cravings. This can be prevented by the
parties interested attending the drawings
aho insisting on everything being done
The record-union., 1894-12-03
MALDRON,S Wall

He Didn't Draw SHIT OF Clothes,
But He Learned Something.
There was quite lively racket on Sat-
uriay night at the tailor shop of Davis Il
Donahue, on K street. 1t was the even
ing for a suit-club drawing, and Andy
Waldron, the actor, who had been put
ting up" his dollars for some time, con-
cluded he would drop in and see how the
thing was conducted in that establish
mont.
The requisite number OF envelopes
each supposed to contain the name of a
subscriber-were shaken up, and one of
the attaches OF tie place drew one, which
The record-union., 1894-12-03
THEY EXPECTED TURKEY
Sheriff O'Nefl Lets the Prisoners Kn,
This Isn,I a TurI1av Yam

Sheriff O'Nefl Lets the Prisoners Know
This Isn't Turkey Year
1t has been the custom on former
Thanksgiving Days to change the bill of
fare in the County Jail, and provide
turkeys and other fowl for the prisoners.
On last Thursday, however. the custom
was not observed, and q great howl went
up from a mum her of the inmates.
They became noisy and otherwise mis-
behaved themselves when they aseer-
tanned that they were to be served with
the ordinary quality OF meals. They kept
up their manifestations OF displeasure at
not receiving turkey dinner, and 1t was
not until the Sheriff threatened TO turn
the hose on them that they became quiet
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Knights Iemplar Election.

The annual election Of foiiicers Of Sacra-
mento Commandery No. 2, knights Tenn
plar, took place on Saturday night and
resulted as follows: Eminent Conn
mander. George w. Railton; Generals
simo, Clarence \. Nelson; Captain-(ien-
eral. Taylor W. Heintzelman; Prelate
John w. Rock; Senior Warden, Everett
w. Hale; Junior Warden, Thomas J
Scott; Treasurer. ~. Van Voorhies: Re-
corder y. Redington; Sword Bearer. II.
w. Bragg; Standard Bearer T. B. Reid:
Warder, a. NJ. Johnson; Sentinel, George
L. Bronner.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
MRS. BROWNS ALIMONY.
hather Than Pay 1t, Her uusbant
Abandous Ills Work.

hather Than Pay 1t, Her Husband
Abandous Ills Work.
}. NJ. Brown, for whom an attachment
was issued by Superior Judge Catlin, on
Friday, to appear before him the next
morning and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt Of court,
for not complying with the order to pay
his wife ST. 90 alimony every month,
failed to put in an appearance at the ap-
pointed time.
1t Is said Brown has been earning So a
DAY as Wheelwright in a wagon-shop on
street, and threw up his situation a few
days ago, In preference 10 paying his vile
alimony.
A search was made for him by Dep
uty Sheriff. but he was nowhere to be
found
The record-union., 1894-12-03
OfUCprS Elpntnl

Sacramento Council No. /, Royal and
Select Masters, has elected the following
officers: a. G. Gardiner, Thrice Illustri-
Gus Master; David Farr, Deputy Illus
Irlous Master; l.. {. Schindler, Principal
Conductor of the Work: William IN
Petrie, Treasurer; w. B. Davis. Re-
corder; Charles K. Goss, Captain of
Guard; William Ii. Davis. Conductor.
NJ. 1. Coppersmith, Steward; George r.
Bronner, Sentinel; John Hurley, Dele
gate TO Hall Association.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
MINORS WANT THEIR MONEY.
1he Trumpler Heirs Bring Suit Agains
n Former Guardian.

1he Trumpler Heirs Bring Suit Against
Former Guardian.
Walter G. Prumpler and Frederica c.
Trumpler, minors, through their guard
ian, II. +. q. Trumpler, have commenced
suit IN the Superior Court against a. L.
Cotton, formerly guardian of the estate of
the plaintiffs, and his bondsmen, l.. Lath-
rop and j. Goldman, for the recovery of
y, oOO, the amount of their bonds, to max Q
good IN part sum OF money which it is
eIaimed Cotton failed TO turn over to
his successor when his appointment as
guardian was revoked by the Superior
Court or y olo County.
Holl IL Dunn and J. C. Jones are at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Church Entertainmants

The Ladies' Guild of st. Paups Church
are preparing to give an entertainment
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
in the Sunday-schooI room at the church
which they intend shall be very attrac
tive.
At 2 P. NJ. on Tuesday will be COM
menced a sale OF useful and fancy articles.
to which no admission will be charged,
and the entertainment will be given in
the evening, when q fee Of twenty five
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Bauman and nelntz ASK a Recount

Papers were filed on Saturday by IL.
n. Bauman and Jacob Heintz, defeated
Populist candidates for Assessor and
Sheriff at the late election. Bauman al
leges that ballots cast for him were count
ed for j. II. Berkey, and Heintz also al :
leges" that he was counted out for Sheriff
and +. /. Johnson counted in.
The contestants have employed J. II.
Mchune aud w. a. Gett 10 conduct their
cases.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Fees for November,

County Clerk Hamilton has collected
in fees for the month of November the
sum of sos 80. Forty-three marriag Q
licenses were issued aud forty three new
suits and probate matters entered.
County Auditor and Recorder johnson
collected S65l 20 in fees during Novem-
ber
The record-union., 1894-12-03
Railroad Hospital Report.

The report of the Superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Hospital for the month
of November is as follows:
Number of patients IN hospital Novein-
Der l, 1924, 90; admitted during the month.
o.; died during the month, /; discharged
during the month, 53. On hand Deeein-
ber /. 1894, 53: total number of private
house and Office patients treated during
month 3S5
The record-union., 1894-12-03

ChhIoIIANSON-In this city, December I'd.
OF diphtheria, Roy {. Christianson. n natl ~
OF California, aged years, IL mouths and
20 days.
AS- Funeral private.
dEEhMANN- Mn this city, December Cd.
Crete, only daughter OF RnCoIn6 ami
Amelia hermann, u native OF California.
aged years, month anu d tys
Eg-tnneral notIce hereafter
LlPM MAN-In Berkeley, Cal, November Both.
Mrs. +. c. Lpman (nIoiher Of Mrs. 1eorse
T.. w WnlteworLh, Fred L., Harry K. and Alex
l. I1pman OF san Francisco ana Charles *
LIplnan of Sacramenuo)
NOGEL-In Rochester, y. Y. December 2d
supervisor Joan y. Nogel ibrother OF Louis
A. NogeJ OF Sacramentol, aged 81 wears
lSan francisco papers please copy
The record-union., 1894-12-03
AT THE RANGES
Companies Il and G. Indulge in q
Friendly Team Match.

AT the military shooting grounds yes
terday the feature of the day was a
friendly match between fifteen men each
from Companies E and G. The condi-
tions were ten shots to the man; distance,
2D yards. Q. L. Hughes, the veteran ri
feman, was on his mountain ranch in
Pleasant Valley, El Dorado County, last
week. but travelled upward of seventy
miles TO take hand in the shoot. Com
pany e won, with total of 623 ont of a
possible $50. Company G's team making
600. The scores we're:
The record-union., 1894-12-03

cents Will be charged for adults and fif-
teen cents for children.
From II O'Clock noon until p. NJ. on
Wednesday, q hot chicken-pie dinner
Will be served and another entertain
ment will be given in the evening.
The record-union., 1894-12-03

The genuine Angostura Bitters OF DR..
j. &. b. Siegert u Sons are the most eff
caclous stmulaht to excite the appetite.
Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
City finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
statement Of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the city for the week ending
Saturday, Decemb Der |. 1894:
The record-union., 1894-12-03

A SOCIAL at Old Pavilion on December
9th by Foresters' Band. GENTS, % cents;
ladies free.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
NOCurieS Publin

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
PUBLIC: Thomas A. Smith, Alameda:
Joseph w. Warner, Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-12-03

THE Pioneer jewelry firm of Barrett e
Sherwood, San Francisco, has removed
to No. Geary street, San Francisco. .
The record-union., 1894-12-03
MRS. NJ. A. PEALER'S,
62I and 623 J Street, Sacramento.
NEN PEOPLEl NEW PRICESl
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
| that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento. on the 27th day Of NOvem Der,
1894, adopted 2eSoiution No. "a of its lnten-
tion TO order the following street work to be
done, viz: That ! street, from the east line
OF Eleventh street TO the east line OF Fifteenth
street except such portion thereof as is re-
quired by law o be kept in order or repair by
any person orcompany having railroad tracks
thereon), be improved by removing cobDles and
gravel, grading ana laying streetway of con
crete SIX (6l inches in thickness, and with
top coating Of bituminous rock not less than
two and onc-quarter (2lI inches in thiCkueSs,
erouted rock cutters, iron cuIverts at Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth stIests,
where not already done, stone curbng with
round corners. altering old catch bdsiDs ut
Thirteenth street and constructing new catch
basins at Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
and connecting the same to the sewer Tith
six t6l inch sewer pit e.
For turJner particulars reference is hereby
made to s2id resolution on file IN the ONCE OF
the City Clerk.
Sacramento, November so, 1891.
GEORGE MURRAY,
d1-6t Superintendent OF Streets.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight the
Higgins-W Waldron company will present
play new to Sacramento theater-gowers.
1t is entitled the might Shift and is
from the pen of Albert Hosmer. 1t is
stirring comedydrama, strong in dra-
| matte climaxes and replete with comedy
situations. The action of the play is laid
in Virginia City, New, during the early
days OF the Comstock fever. One OF the
most striking taDleauX of the play is
an explosion in the shalt of the Thorn
! dyke mine, where the heroine saves her
lover from an awful death by descending
The shaft and warning him just in time.
Inc cage" has been rendered useless by
the concusslon. and the young lovers are
holsled from the bowels of the earth by a
cable Which remains dangling in The
burning shaft. y concert-hau scene is
also 4 feature OF the play, and several
new llght and catchy speciaties are to be
introduced in it by the management,
which seems determined to satisfy the
taste Tor variety and spice. New scenery
has been painted by Mr.. Duran, and as
! the rehearsals have been under the SUI
perVlslon of the author a creditable per-
| iormance may be expected. The cast
| Will be: Jack Benford, Albert Hosluer:
Henry Gordon, Howard Scott; Jasper
1nornuyke, Frank Armstrong: PenelOD
Pompus Perkins. William Burress; i1ras-
tus Bugleton Weatherside, +. W. Bacon;
BarronIo, Joseph Muller; Budd Hines,
Charles Stewart; Bill Tough, james Me-
Curdy; Farmer Cyclone, Fred James:
Edith Thorndyke, Miss Georgia Wal
dron; Mrs. ThOrndyke, Miss May Pow
ers; Bedalia Weatherside, Miss Virginia
Jackson; Polly Weatherside, Miss Jen-
nie Neidman. During the coucert-hall
scene Miss Ethel Grant Mir. Armstrong
ID. Dunphy and William Burress will iu-
troduce various specialties.
Charming Edna Kelley, the clever
little adept who appeared in this city at
the Metropolitan Thcater with Harry II.
Waite. the Boston medium, is a dainty
little miss only 10 years OF age. She has
pecn before the public tor the past five
years, anu Is great iavorite i'll the North
west and has already won the hearts of
the Saci amentO people with her sweet
anu Innocent ways and wonderful and
mysterious work. Mr.. Waite, who de-
veloped little Edna. pronounces her the
youngest child that has ever appeared be-
lore the public in this light.
The record-union., 1894-12-03

CORONADO WATER, NIcMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
BORN.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-12-03

The superlative of elegance, speed,
comfort, safety and diversity OF scenery
is found in the Sunset Limited.
The record-union., 1894-12-03
DIED.

BORN.
kNAUER-ln this city, November 9Th. to the
vile OF +. e. Knauer. Jr., n SON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

u steal some Republ ican timber
Frank Clague, OF Lamberton. He
thought, however, that It might be q
wise thing not to nominate him as the
Republicans might turn against the
nominee, and the place was left blank
For register of deeds g. A. Scott,
who met such an awful Waterloo two
years ago, was named, hut declined.
H. F. Clipfell was then nominated by
reclamation.
For sheriff Chas. Porter had no can
didate, but he thought it an important
Office for the Probs. F. A. Blothen, q
brother to Casper, was named, but it
was ascertained that he resides in
Tracy, and the nomination was attached
to string and jerked back. Chas
Porter named w. w. Moses and the
nomination was made by reclamation.
For superintendent of schools w.
w. Moses thought that the Office ought
to be kept out of politics and recon-
mended S. J. Race, but Mr.. Porter
didn't believe in:putting a crown on
one man for life, and wanted to NOM
mate a woman SO as to set Mr.. Race a
thinking. Mr.. Clipfell thought that
Mr.. Race could not be improved upon.
It was finally voted to leave the posi-
ton blank.
For Judge of Probate J. P. Jones
named j. B. Robinson and it was car
ried by reclamation. The coroner
and surveyor were left blank.
For commissioner in the second dis
trict Geo. w. Porter was named, and
E. B. Barnes for the city of Redwood
Falls.
F. F. Golf, II. H. Leavitt, A. D.
Smith and Archibald Stewart were
named as delegates to attend the
Senatorial convention, as soon as the
latter is called.
J.T. Stegner was chosen chairman
of the county committee for the ensu-
ing two years, and A. d. Smith was
named as secretary. These two gen
tlemen we're given the power to select
the other two members of the COM
mittee. After little discussion oyer
the matter of finances the convention
adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L.
Kahler, prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite serious
time of it. He took such severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold
so quickly that others at the hotel
who had bad colds followed his ex-
ample and half a dozen persons order
ed it from the nearest drug store.
They were profuse in their thanks to
Mr.. Kahler for telling them how to
cure a cold SO quickly. For sale by
all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
Hot Caucuses.

The Republican caucuses through
out the county last Saturday evening
brought out the largest crowds of Re-
publican voters ever known in the
history of caucuses in Redwood coun-
ty, and probably the largest that will
be seen for some time to come. The
most intense interest was manifested,
candidates on either side having
stirred up their friends to be present.
A number of Democrats renounced
their previous creed and went in for
Repuolicanism, being allowed to cast
their first caucus vote. Here in the
bloody first ward, where a close battle
has often been waged another one was
carried on. A total of 154 votes were
cast, the French-Anderson ticket
electing three of its men bya majority
of two, and tying on three, Messrs.
Tenney, Athey and Mckay. A draw
occurred and Messrs. O. B. Turrell
and John P. O'Hara, from the Finn
Mcmillan ticket we're lucky enough to
get places, while Charles Athey was
lucky from the other ticket. He was
tied with OIL. Dornberg. Err. Houck
presided at the caucus, and A. B.
Truesdell was chosen secretary. A.E.
King and S. j. Race we're chosen tell
ers. The organization was excellent.
In the second ward the Mcmillan
Baldwin ticket carried the ward by q
large majority, although the Anderson
-Kuenzli ticket carried more votes
than expected. In this ward S. Pol
lard presided, and named Messrs. N.
V. r. Hunter, w r.. Caswell and VIM.
Smith committee for the ensuing two
years.