davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-01
"Clean and Conservative, :,
From the Oakland Tribune

The Sacramento RECORD UNION cele-
brated its forty-third anniversary last
Thursday as the UNION, and for nine
teen years it has carried it's present title.
1t has all along been a clean and conserr-
ative newspaper. and few papers in the
country have been as deserving of sue
The record-union., 1894-03-01
MILITARY NOTES
The Coming Inspection of Companle
of the Fourth Brigade.

The Coming Inspection OF Companies
of the Fourth Brigade.
The commander of the Fourth Brigade.
\. 6. c., has issued an order revoking
General Orders No. ?, relating to the in
spection and muster of the troops of the
brigade.
Companies B. c. D, and H, located at
Vallejo, Nevada City. Auburn, Woodland
and Grass Valley, respectively, will be
inspected by Major Frank d. Ryan, Bri-
gade inspector. on the following dates:
Company 3, March 18th; VCompany c,
March 9th: Company d, March 18th;
Company f, March 10th; Company II,
March 3D.
As already published, the city COM
panies will be inspected by Major Ryan,
assisted by Lieutenant Colonel c. II.
Hubbard, Majors c. +. Gardner. Scheld
and Captain E. NJ. Sheehan, on the even
ing OF March 18th.
Lieutenant Colonel A. d. Cutler, Divi-
sion Inspector, is expected TO be present
at the inspection of the local companies.
Major Ryan, if unable TO attend the in
spectiOns, has heen authorized 10 detail
staff officer 10 act for him.
SPRING opening of French pattern bon.
nets and millinery novelties Saturday
March Sd: also Monday, Tuesday and
following days, at Mrs. NJ. a. Pealer's,
62I and 623 j street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-03-01
DIED.

WILBER-Tn lone City, February 5th, Cap
tain Uriah S. WILDER Of Buckeye Ranch, sac
ramento County, native OF Portsmouth,
New hampshire. aged rs years, 5 months
and 1 day. lOTegOn and Boston papers
please copy.
The record-union., 1894-03-01
Noisy Tran1pS.

Last night Officers Ash, Douglas and
Balsz arrested six lusty hobos who were
raising a racket in a little shanty near the
Yolo bridge. They had a bottle of whisky
with them, and were having high old
tima
The record-union., 1894-03-01
The shinglo Springs lncendfarism.

There are no new developments in the
Shingle Springs arson case, except that
warrants have been issued for the arrest
of two suspected persons.
The record-union., 1894-03-01

DON'T forget that good supper will be
served this evening Thursday, by the
ladies of the Congregational Church, for
% cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

land i'm the entire county. The local
papers Of the county have often com.
mented uuln the feasibility ami
necessity ofthe project, and u 10 nopei
that through Mr. Carlstou's energy
capital will be attracted aid company
formed Tor the undertaking.
A number OF buildings have lately
been built AMI others are IN course Of
erection. Mr. Coy q. Wilson, ngrioul-
turai siatlstlc reporter Of the Territory,
has lust completed the construction Of
his handsome fcsiuenoe. The bulldog
is certainly a credit TO the city. The
advent OF snrlng will no doubt witness
n building boom. The most cons lcu'
Gus II the buildinRs viii perhaps De nu
elegant pavilion to be erected byMe'ars'
Guy G.. Wilson aud II. DE Fuesc.
A gOodly number oil the young mon
anu ladiussecm educatiunally Inclined
rnp number attending tue 49, T.
Academy, those who propose attend
Ing alter the holiday,aud tie assembly
at the district school. all give evidence
OF the educational ontcfpdso'
from the note book OF oue OF our
young "hupump b. found tbs follow
iHg, which give proof OF his ability ne
wrtei "Gsssy on Tobacco. Tobnc.
co grows something o,buagc, but /
never cav none OF 1t boiled, but | heart
pa cay that cigars that men get ou
elections, In blg cities, Tot nothing, was
cabbage leaves. Ia large towns SOME
tobacco stores are kept by wooden lu
tuns who stand by the door anu try To
foot small boys by Offering them a
lunch OF cignrh which 10 made Of
wood also anu Ia glued Ia the lnlun's
hand. 1, DO not ike tobacco neither
10 pigs. Tobacco was disu1vefcd by a
man named Raleigh. People were
scared wnen they fifst cav him sm1k'
Ing and thought he was steamboat,
aud a. they did not know what asienm'
boat was they were Heightened. Insects
DO not bother men that smoke bocaus,
they cannot stand tobacco. 5uuu u
made out VI tobacco. / suuuei u lltli'
VI it once, then / sneezsd."
FAfUviEw, Dec. IS.
PAT SANDEg1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

Maiden for tho refunding Of oil tho
money, to tho amount Of about 500
that ho has paid into the Maiden treas
ury. Il is nip and tuck between tho TWO
places. and Mr. Perry looks seronely on
10 Do sure. he has % tax bill from both
Molroso and Maldon in either pocket
but 90 IS tolCruhly certain that no Will
not be- required 60 pay Thorn both.
Thro Is ono comforting assurance 10
Mr.. Perry. whose synplthius oil go out
TO Maiden and Co whom Molrosc is an
alien land. Ills Maiden cItizonahip IS
unimpgachcd. for che boundary line ale
most exactly bisects the bed in which
he sleeps % nights, and tlat it IS which
determines Che place whore ho lives.
Tho fortunate thing about it is that his
hcid-his thinking rioco--and tho pill
low Die peacefully 0u the Maiden side
Molroso surveyors. with fell intont,
have planted choir thCodolitcs 20 tho
boundary stone Zoo front of tho Perry
mansion ou SWANS Pond avenue and
sruiutcd with ail choir might across the
fence and hayo figured uud figured In
tho attempt Co puymnudCr Mr. Pgry's
bed into MClrU1 territory They have
mutaph0rically cut through DIS knees,
his waist and bis neck, but his head ro-
mains triumphantly in Maldou, and tho
ussnilnutg. crosiiallon, hoyc limbDrod up
their machines and hiod thcm back TO
Mclroso tocdncoct fresh schomUs. -B0s-
ton journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

was altogether unknown to tho MON.
bors Of congress. who. last session, ao-
copied tho gift 90 tho namo OF the
American people The painting was ex'
hibited hofe for several months nine
years ago In the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art It was among Tho pictures
placed on exhibition last year nc tho
Worlds fair and Sc has been reproduc-
ed often enough Co warrant the nssump-
tiun that we Gro very immoral people
II the influence df the picture Is as cor
rupting ns is said
In addition. the people Of the United
States. through Secretary Gresham,
pledged their word after congress had
accepted tho gift that IL would bo hung
In tho White House. % letter 10 that
effect being writton 90 the artist.
But tho picture, according 20 Colonel
Wilson, is not 90 one 10 DO exhibited
in the executive mansion. He simply
ignored the claim. of Mr.. Watts 20 DO
regarded as onoof tho FIRST among living
painters and stated that until tho prcsi.
dent gave Instructions 90 that effect he
could not think To-. allowing such work
Co Dc exposed Co public view in thc
rooms of tho white House, even though
the work In question were intended Cd
form tho nuclous Of future national
art gallery and would consequently
only romnin tH.ro until moro fitting
quarters could h1 secured Tor IT,
Tho painting which has brought
rfYut fltfa 1fagu ..fuu fa ono 81 tho most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21
"Love AND LlFEp
Tho famous Painting That Niny Not Uaua
Iu the Executive Mansion.

The famous Painting That Mny Not Uanl
Iu the Executive Mansion.
To DO hung or not 10 bo hung Is th,
question just ut present Ia Washington.
Those iu favor Of hanging say that
the ailogorral painting Love and
Lifo" presented Co tho American people
ly tho distinguished English artist,
George Frederick Watts, r. A., ought
90 grace tho walls oi tho executive man
sion Doe Washington. Those who oppose
tho hanging claim that Love aud
Life" IS immoral3 that representations
OF what Trilby called "tho altogether"
ought never 20 DO seen anywhere, but
least Of al in tho District of Columbia,
aud soom 90 think that the proposition
60 bang tho painting in the east room
of tho White House "a nothing loss than
"a dcup laid scheme 90 ontrap tho gov.
crnmont into quasi official approval
Of indecent urt
So that the Great raintor's generous
gift hI tIrrCdupn RiodlCr conmorou,
~ that were possible, than tho fnmou.
controversy which arose about tho ilg
uros ON tho st. Gnudcns medal.
II is no tho door Of Colonel John NJ
Wilson, superintendent Of public build
ings, th.t the responsibility IS said 10
&c. No ohu suppo.os for ana instant that
Watts presented tho painting 20 Amori-
ca for Il 10 DO carefully boxed up and
slowed away IA ana inaccessible room In
tho White House. Il is hardly hkoly
that the PM 20 ~ "Lovo and Lifo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21
IDAHO ITEMS.
Winter Has Come, Thirty Degrees BE.
low Zero.


SHELLEY, Dec. 16.-December usual
" comes creeping along like old age,
/but the last twj weeks did not creep
but Jumped Ia with storm all at once.
The week ending Dc. 9 there were
some biz storms Of wind, but tbs week
ending Dec. l6 was a wonder for cold
for ON Thursday, Dsc. 10, the writer
was informed Of the severe cold at 30
below zero. II was not 80 cold ~ a
tailor told about when the smoke itOzvi
but II was somewhat emily Tor carpet
clippers or straw hats. II has Ieen
some six years since the cold was ~
severe ~ on Thursday last There is
very little snow, Uuly about Tour
inches. The nay stacks bcgln ~
diminish In leugtn.
thursday last there were some alter
htions IN the itcliui society, Sister
ThtOIocia shelley being nameI aH
pfttideut, Sister Anue H.. Chustensen
~ nrst, anu Slater Susie AfUvio rs
Second c0unfelUr, anu Sister kOso l..
CranJali ~ secretary. These tnfeu last
named were sst apart under tue hands
OF President j. 4. 5neiley, Cntistousen
bna l.. J. tafues, anu nfc working en-
eng uUally la the nozzle cause.
last Woiuosdny, December IGN,
our Mutual was organized under the
fOliowIug oMJcm ID. w. Afvvie
presiueat, Hvuef Chlius irst anu Wan.
pruchafu second uJunsUl1rs, William
Aasefson secretary, l.. w. Hiatt ~
sistant SECRETARY, anu Andrew Jensen
treasurer, 10 huiu tins net meeting on
Wednesday, ID cembcs ION.
All families atU preparing Tor that
noble hOnduy, Christmas. 1 think ali
nrouug this valley viii have u very
good feast; II not II 10 their own
iAult.
whoopingcough lie Basalt ls ailiieting
some iamiles.
LOUIS Christensen, who met with an
ACCIDENT some little umu ago W falling
IRON mis- horse, II improving.
Tue last move on tue board here IL
universal feeling Of the ntcuaHity Tor
bridge being maue acr0ss the river
AZ tue year IL going Uut / WIN 10y,
May '06 be better onr, with plenty vi
fruU aiIvef bills. LONDONEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21
Waits From Fairyiew.

Tho appearance Of the Home Dram.
attic company Ia the Heroic Dutch.
man, some time ago, to a well filled
house, ELECTED public appreciation 10
the extent that the play was repeated
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hans Carlston IL an ardent adj
vooaiu Of the construction Of large
reservoir east OF tuis city In the noun.
tains, the sile ailotding facilities Tor tue
building OF a reservoir storing water
sufficient 10 supply all the uncultivuttd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

Thisis thcmcssago tho telegraph mes.
songor handed 20 him;
Como down o. soon a. you can. I am dying.
kArE.
Eight hours later no arrived at tho
house to DO met ON tho piazza by Kato
herself
"Why, what did you mean by send.
ing mo such o mes agog" ho asked
ooh. she gurglod "twautcd TO say
that ] wa, dying 60 SEQ you, but my 10
words ran out and l had 10 stop -
indianapolis journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21

Hoods pills cure liver Sue, constipation,
bIuoasnoss. llundicc. sick hoadaeho, indigestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21
IS HIS HONE WHERE HIS HEAD uest
An Interesting question ~ 10 the Hosi'
drncc of Dwuil'r un boundary.

An Interesting Question ~ 90 the Rosi-
doncc of % Dvrilor on boundary.
A surveyors limo cuts tho dwelling
house Of George H. Perry Of Muplowood
.quar0ly in two But the house still
stands Tor an that, and the nightly rest
Of iis occupants Is In nowiso disturbed
because OF tho division. Tho line Is the
boundary tctwcCn the town Of Mclros0
aud tho ciyo of Maiden, and all Of a sud
don tho two municipalities have sot up
viE0ruu1 and conflicting claims for tho
possession VI Mr. Pcrry's freehold and
incidentally tho taxes levied thereon.
For sumo years past tho owncr Of tho
house has been paying his taxes 20 NAL
den Now tho Mclroso assessors havo
looked over the ground and determined
that tho property comes within thuir
jurisdiction In future thoy will send
bill to Mr. Perry, and, Furthermore,
they have presented bill to tho city OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-21
" How Well You Look +"
Friends Surprised at the
Wonderful Improvemont.

&C. I. Hood 3 Co.. lowell Ma5s.i
"Dcar 6Irsi--i take pleasure In writing iho
good have received from miiug Hoods hlfHa-
rsflia. Livery spring and sammcr Cor Mss years
or mlrc my health has been so poor from heart
trouble and general debility that ai limos li1
was burden. ] wuull become 80
Emaolatod and Weak and Palo
that my friends thought would not live long
{ could do scarcely any work AZ all and had 90
DO down every fcw minutes. I began goiuHt
worse In January, losing my flesh and feeling '
tired. thought ! would uy Hoods sarsapa'
r.na and am happy 20 say am 90 bc'terhea'h
Hoods 'is1s's5n Cures
than I have been Tor q number Of years. sly
friends remark to mes why how wcllyou look
{ toll thou it Is Hoods sarsapar.Ila that Dos
done the work would have au suffering hl-
aanliy give this medicine o. trial and be- con.
,nced. This statement is True 10 the Lot
ter" Mns. JrSNW DroNru, Waisosa, Ill.,
Hood's pills cure liver ils, constipation,
tIfI...,s..... t.vUffa. aIsN NrtIlHHn Indication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

orous blood and their nervous system with en-
ergy before the cold weather oyertakes them In
Paine's sc Celery compound should he taken dur
ing the month Of October. IL will build up the
entire system wGnderf1hly increased ga, sPpetiite
show Enthusiastically the stimulating effect OF
This remarksble nerve food T9 those who
of the nervous system II is evident that tho
prompt feeding Of the nerves with Paine's celery
in health and vigor OF the entire sy stem. Theirs
is no organ of the body that is not controlled by
1t IL the putting off Of attention to the signs Of
heart weakness that fills the statistics with
failure" Those who at once build up their
strength and nourish the feeble nerve centres
with Paine's celery compound, check weakness
OF that important organ as readily as weakness
Of any Other par, Of ne body: This greatest
whom Dartmouth Collcgr i most proud 10
honor. Prof. Edward f. Phelps. N. D.. IL. ~.
ssp in sa%aSss az at tire
mand Of Physicians for "nr!' rheumatism,
thin. mere bundles Of nerves. and d sscouraged
by their inability TO gain strength. nave l~en
started on the sure road to recovery by Paine's
Physicians prescribe 1t the world ov,r.
Get strong and well with Paires celery COM
Here is the experience Of Mrs. William Mo
COLON of Trenton. Mo-. who says:
- have had neuralgia for eight-or ten years.
began to think that eventually Il wou d cause
my death would have three or four y, yful at
in the base of my brain. and extend do, IN my
back. lasting several hours.
I'VE tried everything that we could thi NIX cf.
but nothing did me any lasting good unit v my
mother came visit and told me 4" try
Paines celery compound, as she was. USING IL
for nervous trouble with wonderful sn, cess.
We both think your compound saved us from
going crazy. only used two hotties of IL, ,Sut I
have not had a return Of my old enemy sinoe.
One thing is certain, and that Is the doc tors
was caused nv nervous trouble. some said IL was
female trouble. some said one thing, some sid
another, but thanks to your wonderful cotn-
pound, | am free once more. have oft IN
thought that would write and tell you what y
relief IL Is tn he free from pain. but neglected
il from time to time. You may believe that I
shall always speak kind word for Paine's cel-
cry compound."-1dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

Lawyers and Merchants or Both Parties
Declare for His Reelection.

About fifty prominent lawyers and merchants.
RepublicansAhd Democrats, met at the Wind
sor Hotel last night for consultation in the in
terest OF the reelection of Recorder Smyth. and
formed an organization which is to have its
headquarters at the hotel. +. Ellery Anderson
was made Chairman OF the meeting. Thomas ID.
Clarke Vice-Chairman. James II. Parker Treas
urer. and Barlow =. Weeks Secretary. An Ex-
ecutive Committee was appointed. composed of
Frederic X. Coudert, John ID. Crimmins. Charles
l.. Lamberton. John w. Keller, Walter stanton,
and David Mcclure.
Mr.. Anderson, in his opening address. said:
I'VE are met tonight to give expression TO
our earnest desire that officer who deserves
somuch at the hands Of the people should be re-
quently have occasion TO crltcise our neighbors,
but ! think this land is deservedly proud OF
Of our two hands the Judges who have
been impeached. Among all the. Judges
discharged their duty and fearlessly meted out
Justice tempered with mercy, J. know OF no one
for those S Virtues than Recorder smyt6' Record.
er Smyth has been criticised on grounds which
il is almost impossible for his friends TO under
has ever done that can be called into question"
Mr.. II. Is, b. Stapler said that he had known
him always TO be upright and incorruptible.
There were other speeches eulOgistic Of the
Recorder, and then the Executive Committee
Among the men present at the meeting were;
James ID. Lynch. Paul Fuller. George w Rand,
AlmOn Goodwin. John NJ. Scribner, Leopold
Mallach, Adrian 7. Herman, Eugene l.. Bushe,
Thomas 4. Crimmins, John Delehanty, John +.
McIntyre, Henry II. Anderson. David Leven-
tritt, and John III. Spellman. A number OF
their absence and Affirming their support.
Among these were; Albert Stickney, Arthur 7.
J. Edward simmons, James q. Cannon, John A.
Mccall, William Steinway, Evan Thomas,
George Ehret, Peter Doelger, Henry Hilton,
Allen McIAne Hamilton Louis Stern, w. W.
Mcfarland. Col Daniel :. Appleton. Col. Will
liam v King, George HOadly, John Quincy
Adams, and G. w. Ridgway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
WOMEN HIS VICTIMS.
The Hobeken Police Looking for = MAJ
who Has Miss s5tein's vaIiss.

The Hoboken police are looking for a tall man
Of about 40 years. who calls himself Mr.. Miller
and seems 10 make a speciality OF victimizing
women. His latest victim is Miss Gertrude
Stein, n young German girl. living with her
married sister at l6l Eighth street, Hoboken.
Miss Stein arrived from Germany in August
last. Last week she advertised in a daily paper
for place as housekeeper.
Miller answered the advertisement. and told
Miss Stein that be was widowor with several
young children. He said he owned a number OF
shoe stores one in this city, one in Brooklyn, one
in Jersey City and one in Connecticut and offered
her $40 a week 10 take care of the children, and
also to assist him In the store in this city. Miss
Stein finally accepted his offer. and last Mon
day night she started with him for his alleged
house in this city. She took with her valso
filed with wearing apparel. Upon reaching tho
ferry she found that she had forgotten her
purse. Miller said he would wait for her at the
ferry while she went back and got IL. She left
her valise with him.
When she got 10 her house her sister, who
was somewhat suspicious Of Miller, accompa-
MED her back Ia the ferry, but Miller had gone
and the valise also. The police have been un-
able TO find any trace of him at any Of the ad-
dresses he gave the girl.
They are of the opinion that he Is the same
fellow who robbed Hackensack widow OF
81 1000 several weeks ago, after responding To a
matrimonial advertisement. He took the widow
TO the Continental Hotel, in HobOken, and.
after getting her to turn all her money over u
him. disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
IN BRAClNG OCTOBER.
STRENGTH sHoULD RETURN AND
LANGCOR SHOULD GO.

No Season Is SO Good for Building Up the
Brain and Body-Psine's Celery Come
pounds work Of Mercy In CountIess
Homes.
The Frustrating heat OF summer has long since
gone.
There is now but one excuse for languor and
lack Of energy i'll health.
With the return Of bracing. vigorous weather
the thoroughly well men and women ind the
prospect of work attractive. Business Looks
promising. Tie indolent. unambitious feeling
of p few months ago gives place TO energy and
hard work.
That is, provided one is well.
To the sick man or woman the prospect 10
doleful. The thousands Of persons who worked
right through the hot summer. and the many
whose vacation. instead OF recruiting their
strength has only made increased demands on
their tired nerves and brain these unhappy
ones should take advantage Of the hracing days
and nights to store their bodies with pure, Wig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
ILLEGAL RE8IsTRATION.
Twenty-Five More Iaaietmeats-Aetivity OF
the Democratic state Coanittee.

Twenty-Five More Observation-Disclosures OF
the Democratic state Connittee.
The Grand Jury heard more testimony yester-
day as TO cases Of illegal registration and found
twenty 1.-TWO more indictments. II was said that
the indictments were against Republican re-
peaters and that the evidence had been obtained
ut the instance of the Democratic State Com
mittee. who are preparing many more cases for
submission TO the Grand Jury. II was also said
that wholesale Republican colonization had
been discovered In the Tenth Assembly district,
especially In Avenue A, where there
colony OF repeaters who had been brought from
Philadelphia.
Most OF the bench warrants under the new
indictments were given for service 10 Police
Captain Berghold OF Elizabsth street, and tine
Others TO Capts- Price and Brooks When PO-
lice Captain Brooks arrived al the General Ses-
sions 10 testify before the Grand Jury he had
under arrest John w. Cody, who was Indicted
by the Grand Jury on Tuesday for illegal regis
tratton. Cody was arrested by Capt. Brooks on
a bench warrant IN the lodging house known as
registsred IN the Twentieth election district of
the Twenty seventh Assembly district as Will
liam Flood, IL was said, though he had not lived
IN the lodging house since August except q few
DAYS in the early part OF this month.
The new Indictments found by the Grand
Jury, u understood. referred largely 70 cases OF
sixth, Forty-second, and Fourth election Dis
tricts OF the thirteenth Assembly district and
the sixth Election district OF the Fifteenth As
sembly district The Grand Jury will consider
more cases Of illegal registration submitted by
the Democratic State Committee to-day.