davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-08
INDEPENDENT FoRESTERs
They VIII Hold Their High Court
Here the Present WceK.

Commencing Tuesday. tho fifth annual
session OF the High Court OF the indie
pendent Order Of roresters will bo held
III this city, to continue four days. The
sessions will be hold in the Capitol build
ing.
The local court has made arrangements
TO entertain the 100 delegates who are ex-
pecIed to be present. The supreme
Chief Ranger. Dr.. Oronhyatekha, Il full
blooded Mohawk Indian, will preside.
He is also the head of the Good Templars
of The world.
The delegates from the court in this
city are Judson Brasie, j. y. Robin, o.
\. Cronkite and i. A. JacoX.
Governor Markham and Mayor Stein
man have been invited to assist III the
opening ceremonies.
This evening Court Sutter Will tender
a reception TO The delegates, after which
there will be q banquet.
Tomorrow evening Il public meeting
will be held at Pythian Castle, and will
be addressed by supreme Chief Ranger
Dr.. Cronhyatekha and other prominent
members of the order. The public is in
vited ro attend this meeting.
On Wednesday morning the delegates
will be escorted to the Art Gallery and
School of Design.
On Thursday morning the delegates
Will be shown the princi pal points OF in
terSt III the city.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
REDUCTION WORKS.
Contemplated Esta ablishment of TheIn
in Our City.

Contemplated Establishment of Them
in Our City.
A few months previous to the strike
project was under way for the establish
ment in this city OF reduction
works for the oxidation of rebellious
ores and the utilization of the other con-
stituents besides gold. Ths project has
been revived again and promises to be-
come certainty. as half the necessary
amount is already pledged.
The plan Is to put up machinery capa-
BILE OF handling ten tonsa day, and buy
outright the concentrates from Nevada and
other mines, instead OF reducing them on
q commission. 1t is calculated that the
concentrates or slaphuret ores can be
roasted at a cost OF - per ton and the gold
extracted. Those from certain mines are
rich in iron sulphurets, which will leave
a residue which, when ground to powder,
makes high-claSs fire-proof paint, and
when treated by washing also produces
large quantities of sulphuric acid. Zen
tons OF these ores, it is calculated. will
turn cut, IN addition to what gold they
may contain, seven tons of mineral paint
and ten tons OF sulphuric acid. The pro-
moters figure, therefore, on an absolute
certainty OF large returns for their outlay
and a speedy enlargement of their plant.
If their expectations are realized the in
dustry will prove great addition to the
city's prosperity.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
ALL ABOUT A DOG.
\ Canine Caused small Riot Oh the
Street.

y Canine Caused small Riot on tho
Street.
There was quite lively racket at Third
and j streets last night III which a dog, a
Chinaman, two white mon and white
woman were the chief actors, John Bar
leycorn excepted.
1t seems that the woman's dog first
tackled the Chinaman; the Chinaman re-
sented the assault, and then the woman
took Il hand. Tho Chinaman let lily all
the English in mis- repertoire. and IL was
of j very deadly kind. The woman said
she was insdlted by the heathen, and
then her husband and young man came
on the scene and made it more than in-
terestjng for the Mongolian.
In one Of the young mans rushes he
was too unsteady TO do effective work on
the Ch;naman, and falling heavily, plowed
a furroW in the street with his face.
Special Officer May undertook to Quell
the riot, but the woman turned on him
and gave him lively tussle. In the
meantime the Chinamaa escaped. What
became Of the dog Is not known.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
1T WAS PELICAN DAY.
The City IIonored by a Visit From
thousands of the Eirds.

Inc liOnOfSu "a NlSiJ fTOIH
Thousands of the Birds.
Between and 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon the air was white with pelicans
hovering over the Capitol Park, and al
most as low as the gilded ball that sur
mounts the dome of the State building.
There were thousands of the big snow
white birds in the first delegation that ar
rived. and they attracted much attention
as they gracefully circled for some ten
niinules over the Capitol. Their black
tipped wings were outspread and almost
motloniess, and as they swung about, in
and out, like an army OF well-drllled
soldiers, the sight was beautiful one.
Occasionally they would reverse like
the dancers III waltz and as they did so
their bright plunlage reflected back the
rays OF the morning sun with spiendor
That no brush could depict.
Thescrowds that stood and gaZed at the
aerlal maueuvefs supposed that 1t was
mere accident that caused the thousands
OF birds 10 halt III their flight and thus
pay their respects to the Capitol, but the
rirst great Ifock had hardly moved on be-
Iore smother came up from the west and
Went Through the same lnaueuVerS, then
few off in southeast direction alter the
first. ..sa. ..@s.
As this winged army resumed its course
long, llghl-colored streak, dotted with
black, WAS seen against the clear blue
sky III the same direction whence the
others had come, and presently third
flock swung gracefully over the Capitol,
and, as If in obedience TO the command of
It's leader, turned and circled several
times, as their predecessors had done.
Then Il fourth flock. smaller in num-
bcrs than either Of the others, came along
and Went through the saine graceful evo-
Iutions, after which the birds continued
Oh their way.
1t is possible the peljcans were at
tracted by the green, fresh-loOking lawns,
With the big white Capitol building i'll
tie conter looking like pond OF glitter
Ing water set III the middle OF what APP
peared to theni To be a marsh. Or. pos
sibiy, the glistening dome of the Capitol
itseil caused them 10 halt and wonder.
Ono other explanation has been sug-
geSted-ihat the birds had come up from
their fishing grounds TO view the chaHI-
pionship shoot OF the Pelican Gun Club
then III progress.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
MINERS MEETING.
The Annual Convention Postponed
Until Noyeni Der i0tu,

The Annual Convention Postponed
Until Noveni Der I0th.
The General Executive Committee of
the California Miners Association has
decided to postpone the annual conven-
1894 (the time it is usually heidi, to the
third Monday in November.
At that time the elections will be held
and Congressman chosen, and the Y
can be asked to meet in the convention
and express their views regarding na-
tional legislation affecting the mining in
dustries. In published address the
committee says:
"The platforms of both the Republican
and Democratic parties in this state de-
clare in favor of the rehabilitation OF
the hydraulic mining industry, showing
that the popular voice seconds our efforts
i'll 9his direction.
II Tho Newlands mining bill, now pend
ing in Congress, should receive tie at
teution of all quartz and drifL-grave ell
miners, who should support it and urge
its passage i'll every way, and do all IN
their power To defeat the Stewart mining
bill, also pending.
Not only the cities, but the farming
communities look TO tho gold miners oi
the State for help to tido over the exist
ing uepfeSSioH IN DuSlHeSS affairs.
This will be the golden opportunity
for the miners of California to show their
numerical strength at the next conven-
ton, their Importance as factors in The in
dustrlaI advancement of the State: and TO
urge the necessity for proper national
and State Legislation to aid an industry
the product of which adds substantial
wealth to our country, and gives en-
pioytnent to so many men, anu which bv
suitable encouragement may become still
more important and productive"
The record-union., 1894-10-08
THE BIOYCLISrS.

They Are Training Hard for Their
Record Day Next Week.
Some very good time was made by
members OF the Rambler bicycle team at
Agricultural Park on Saturday.
Edwards made quartor-mile dash in
twenty-six seconds, which is within
three seconds of the worlds record. He
was paced by Long and Delnas Oh tam
dem, and they niade mile III 2:05 40
Upson rode mile in 2:ll4, paced by a
tandem. McCrea and o. O'Nelll. This is
five seconds under the record for class A
and the Sacramentan thinks he can over
come the difference in q few days.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Boys Who Ride at Full Speed Through
the streets.


the streets.
There is a city ordinance against fast
riding or driving through the public
thoroughfges, but it is violated several
times daily by certain newsboys. Two
OF these boys make a practice of running
their horses over from the depot on the
arrival OF the San Francisco papers and
daShing at breaknecK speed through the
alley between and X streets, evidently
thinking thus to avoid attention.
Yesterday these lads ran their horses at
full speed from Third street into the al
ley by the RECORD L MON office, whore
one of the horses Slipped on the granite
blocks and If he had not brought up
against L telegraph post would have been
thrown against the brick building.
There are quite a number OF families liv-
ing in the alley and groups OF children are
usually at play there. Had tho children
been in their customary places yesterday
when the newSboys dashed INFO the al
ley IL would have been impossible for the
little ones to have escaped, as the riders
were going SO fast they could not possI-
bly, have pulled up III time 10 avoid rum
ming over them.
y RECORD T. MON reporter made an eff
fort to learn the names of these newsboys
Tor the purpose Of swearing out comp
laints against them, but the dozen or so
of other newsboys interro.ated each de-
| MED knowing the names OF the pair.
One was frank enough to admit that he
suspected what was up, for he said be
"wouldn't give the Kids away"
This breakneck riding is, however, OF
daily occurrence, aud tue police can
catch the lads at it by stationiug them
selves i'll tie alley auyw here between
Third and Seventh streets just alter the
morning train from san Francisco ar
riyeS.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Articles or INCORPORATION.

The following articles OF Incorporation
have been iIed IN the oi1ice Oh the Sacre-
tary of State:
+. w. Krelings' Sons Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San francisco.
Capital stock, 100000, with the following
directors: L. W. hreling, Martin kreling,
John Kreling. s. kampe and James E.
Leahy. San Francisco.
Bay View Land Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, 100000, with the following df-
rectors: Edward II. Clark, James y.
Angel, George Whittell, NJ. B. Lang
horne, James Rolph, Jr., William $.
kittle, San Francisco; James PaIache,
Early piRv
The record-union., 1894-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


j. p. Gilman has returned from San
Francisco.
J. {. BALL of Woodland is staying at the
Capital Hotel.
j. j. Ptister OF San Francisco is at the
Golden Eagio Hotel.
w. 5. Bliss OF Carson, New, is regis
tered At the Golden Eagle.
W. p. jacobs OF Stockton came up yes
to-day and is at the capital Hotel.
Mr. ana Mrs e. V. Spencer of Susan
vile arc stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. \. McCumsey of Placerville will
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
,. \. Louis OF this city.
Mrs. +. B. Price, Publisher Of the Oro-
Vile Mercury, Is III this city visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. &. Layson.
James ii. Butld, Democratic candidate
for Governor, viii arrive here at 1913
this forenoon on his way north.
DIR. J. y. Nelson uill depart for Now
\ Iork next Sunday, where he goes to tax e
course in advanced medical science
Miss Nellie Siddons, who has been
studying i'll Paris Tor the last three years,
has concluded 10 remain there until next
spring.
Mrs. j. b. Quigloy and children of Los
Angeles, who have been visiting Sacra-
mento friends the past month, lett on last
nights overland train Tor visit to tue
East.
Professor o. Malley, one of the trustees
! OF the W estern Association OF Masters OF
Dancing, will leave for the East this even
/ ing. He will visit ali the largest cities in
| the East.
Mrs. +. NJ. Carley has returned after a
visit OF several months in tho East, ac-
companied by Miss Gertie Carley-Au uId,
/ W. hnc haar, in
| some three years pursuing her musical
studies.
| Arrivals at tho Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: s. W. Strykes, Fhiladelphia;
AL Strauz, Chicago; AK britton, Wash
ington, ID. e.; y. Ii. Muller. }. }. Piister,
Arthur Cohnrich, g. Z. Cautor, Herman
y. Tollak, san Francisco; V. :. Bliss,
Carson, New; j. II. Kohr, New YORK;
Frank VI. Prindie, san Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday;
| r. {. Schromp, Stockton; j. G. Ball
| Woodland; W. X. Leet, j. w. Frost. r.
p. Hood and wife, san Francisco; A.
Caminetti aud wife, Willim j. McGee
Jackson; j. Riley, city; c. K. Martin, Sal
Francisco; William Mahl, New York; f.
V. Spencer, Susanville; w. z. Jacobs
Stockton; William Stone, {. NJ. TRULY
San Francisco.
y pleasant birthday party was given t.
Gussie Seman at her mothers home
l2I4 X street, a few evenings since. The
hours were spent III games, after whicl
refreshments were served. Among thost
invited were: Loretta Chapman. Maud
Blue, Ralpha Hale, Gladys Hale, Haze
Van Voorhies, Clara Morrill,, Emma Me
Fessell, Alvina La1e, Gladys Laue, Nina
Miller, Gertie Miller, toye Cothriu
Harry Chapman, Bertie Morrill,, Franl
Coyne, Frank Weisenhotfer, HARRY
Bruce, ToHmie Mctessell, Gussie McFes
sell, } Ohm Casey, Johnnie Miller, Franks
Bronner and Gussie Weiinan.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
a Weeks Fnnnres.

The Bradstroet Mercantile Agency re-
ports 20 failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the week ending
October 9th. as compared with p for the
previous week and Ii for the correspond
ing weok of 1896. The failures for the
past week are divided among the trades
rs follows: -Four saloons, 4 general stores.
3 grocers, hardware. l wine-grower,
publisher. millmen, dry goods, va
rieties, and l builder.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Mrenti,er Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and so, with light
to gentle and variable winds and clear
weather prev ailing.
The baron etrical readings at A. NJ
and . p. NJ. were 1872 and $3.50 inches,
respectively.
Ine highest and lowest temperatures
ore year ago Saturday were So and so,
one year ago yesterday 7S' and So, and
one year ago to-day ~ and So. The
highest and lowest last Saturday were So
and NJ
The record-union., 1894-10-08
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Meeting of the w. c. Il. L. State Coz
YentiOn To-Day.

yeution To-day.
at 10 o'clock this morning the State
Convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will begin its annual
session in the First Baptist Church on
Ninth street, and will remain in session
four days.
The sessions will be held with open
doors, and the public are cordially in
vited to attend. is expected that dele
gates Will bo present from nearly every
county, and that there will be nearly 500
in all. Mrs. Sturtevant Peel OF San Jose
viii preside until new officers are chosen.
Tonight the local branch of the w. &.
7. L. will welcome the visiting delegates
by giving an entertainment at the church,
commencing at 1:30 O'Clock, when tie
following programme will be presented:
Piano duet, selected, Misses Maud
Willis and Eva Senf; prayer; song, 1--WE
All Beong''; addresses OF welcome-lD
behalf OF The I. o. q. T., George B. katZ-
enstein; in behalf of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
G. NJ. Campbell; song of welcome, by
Loyal Temperance Legions; in behalf OF
the Y. w. c. ~, Mrs. G. Schubert; in be-
vocal duet, Welcome, Thou Light OF
Heaven" thirschmannl, Mesdames Pink
ham and Carter; III behalf OF the Board OF
Education, w. j. Davis; in behalf of the
clergy, Rev. L. NJ. stephenson; in behalf
OF the Catholic Temperance Association,
Rev. Father Grace; in behalf of the First
| Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Banks; vocal
SOLO, selected Mrs. Sadie Renowden
| Bailey; response, Mrs. ii. T.. Brown,
| Corresponding Secretary Stato ". G. T..
T.; vocal solo, selected, Mr.. Weeks; rcci-
tat,on, Miss Aimee Aurells; accom-
/ panists. Niesdames Pink ham and BlancL-
| ard.
| By special request Miss Murells will
| give the recitation on which she won the
gold medal, "a Voice From the Poor
| house.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Close of the Mission.

The Catholic Mission which has been
in progress at the Cathedral for the last
two week s, closed yesterday. The at
tendance throughout was largo, showing
that deep interest was taken in the
meetings. y large number OF Catholics
who had become lax in their religious
duties experienced an awakening and
were brought back into activo relations
with the church.
Rev. Fathers Moeller and Finnegan 90
from here to San Francisco, where, after
u brief rest, they will hold another mis-
sion.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Large Junior Class.

ton enlarged the high school building
during the past vacation, or there would
not have been nearly room enough for
pupils in tho junior grade. There are
now three ROOMS for the Junior class and
every seat is taken, there being about I3U
mefnG Gers III the class.
The largest number for any year be-
fore was IU3. More from surrounding q
counties have come in this year than ever
before.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Three Divorce Cases.

The suit for divorce of Seth Gainsley VS..
Manic Il. Gainsley was on hearing be :
fore Judge Catlin Satur day. Gainsley
accuses his wife of adultery, and the trial
became so interesting that the court or
dered the room cleared, and the case will
be concluded with closed doors.
Dora j. Schaeter has been granted a
divorce from William =. Schaeier.
Alma Hunt has also been granted q
divorce from l.. NJ. Hunt
The record-union., 1894-10-08
sidewalk aud AWNING Cases.

The case of Stephen Bovyer, charged
with violating the sidewalk ordinance.
has been continued in the Police Court on
Saturday for two weeks. Bovyer prom
ised TO comply with the provisions of the
ordinance.
The case of Nellie De Witt charged with
violating Ordinance No. 2OS, in tho illegal
construction OF cesspool, has been con-
tinued for one week., as also were tho
cases of John Scrogg and Frank and
Adam Bergman for violating the awning
nrdinance.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Levses sim slnsin.r

The leyea on Branan Island, which
began to sink few weeks ago and allowed
a large volume of water through, is still
sinking and is scarcely above high-tide
mark now, although a dretiger has been
ut work there since the break
occurred. The Trustees are at loss lust
how to overcome the ditiieulty." Tnus
remarks the Rio Vista Nens.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
A Zoo Hot Argument.

John Cole and Dave Morrell, charged
with battery on L. c. Meade, wero dis
charged OH Saturday. Meade claimed he
was kicked in the eye by Morrell, but a
number OF witnesses testified that he re-
eeived his injury by falling IN tho street.
Tho deIaudants and Meade got into a
heated a.gument about the racing aua!i-
hcations OF MorrclPs and Meade's horses.
and the row ensueI.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Suft tor Daunag ges.

George Weise, by his attorney. II. 6.
Souie. has brought suit in Justice Henry's
court against a. Haubold for The recov-
cry of S2gg damages alleged 10 have been
sustained by the defendant breaking
Weise's ankle in n row III WHICH they
participated 4 few days ago.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Dairy ut Auction.

J. Marty, the dairyman. at Twenty
first and Y streets, is about TO retire from
business. His entire outfit, including
fifty cows. horses, wagons. farming i'm
plements. etc., VIII be sold at auction on
Tharsday, the 1lth, at 10 a. NJ, by d. j.
Simmons IL Co,
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Gone TO Los Angeles.

Deputy Attorney-General w. II. Lay
son left for Los Angeles last evening to
attend the session of the Supreme Court
which Will commence its October term
Tomorrow morning. There are twenty
five State cases Oh tho Gale ndar.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
nnrglery in die country.

The house OF c. c. Carpenter, about
three miles from the city limits, on the
upper Stockton road, was entered by
burglars Saturday, and a quantity OF
iewelry stolen,
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Isleton,s uieh Rollers.

The Rio Vista Ners says: "a great
game of poker was played at Isleton last
week. 1t continued for three days, and
upward of 600 was to be seen on the
table at any time. Isleton has several
high rollers"
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Beddfug Found.

A quantity OF bedding and bedclothos
was found hidden in Snowflake Park
yesterday afternoon and brought to tie
Police Station by the officers. where II
awaits an owner
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Leased tho Traca.

The State Agricultural Society has
leased Agricultural Park. which has been
for some time without lessee, TO Willard
Gardner, who will, by agreement, keep
the track and stalls in order.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Must Come Down.

Mayor Steiuman has directed the police
officers to tear down from telegraph poles
and trees, telephone and electric light
poles all election cards, an ordinance pro-
hibitiug their being posted there
The record-union., 1894-10-08
1t wasu,r Nora

It is now claimed that it was not Nora
Norris who took dose of poison on
Thursday night, but another girl with
whom she used to keep company.
The record-union., 1894-10-08

The Pelican Club will hold It's custom
ary big annual shoot on Thanksgiving
bay, nj which there will be several of the
best shots in the Stale.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
TO n Higher Rank.

The comm ission OF Major II. Weinstock
as Assistant Adjutant-General OF the
Fourth Brigade, with rank as q Lieu
tenant-Colonel, has b cen issued by tue
Governor.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Found Dead.

Wiley Brazzle, an old man 81 years Of
age, who made his living by hunting,
was found dead in HensiFs meadow, near
Clarksburgh, Yolo County, Friday. and
Justice Newton of Washington went
down and held an inquest. The jury re-
turned verdict that The deceased came
10 his death by natural causes.
The record-union., 1894-10-08

THE Sunset Limited is the only train
brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas run on
The record-union., 1894-10-08

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
Substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-10-08

SARsAPARILI.A AND Iron. Get 1t from
the sole agent, McMorry, 81 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT.
Franz Ruhstaller. Jr.. Captures the
Honors at the Pelican shoot.

Atauss hU8SIsilGf. Df.. Captures the
Honors at the Pelican shoot.
The attendance at the trap-shooting
match, held yesterday under the auspices
OF the Pelican Club to determine the
county championship at wing shooting.
was not as largely attended as had been
expected, but for ali that it did not lack
interest. Several members had engage
lnents in The country, for wild game
hunting, others were prevented from at
tending by Illness in their families, and
others still did net caro- TO 90 on record
III cham Dionship shoot.
The day was tritie warm, but not un-
comfortable, and the birds were the best
and strongest flyers turned loose from
the traps III Inaiiy day. The conditions
of tie match were twenty-five birds to
each man. $40 entrance, National Associa-
ton rules to govern.
Frank Ruhstailer, Jr., orc Of the most
promising young trap-shooters in the
state, won The championship with
twenty-five out of the twenty-five birds.
j. NJ. Morrison, K. 4. NIcoIaus and l.. j.
Nicolaus being close at his heels with
twenty-ons birds each to his credit. The
f.alI
The record-union., 1894-10-08
Ivy LODGE !"
Santa Cruz. Gal.

Santa Cruz. Cal.
CETECT PRIVATE BOARDING.. BEAU.
- tfnli grounds, sunny rooms, large library,
m usic rooms etc. Fine table. Four acres In
fruits and berries. Easy walk to the beach
or Posto3ice. On car line. Terms from sic
up according TO rooms.
Mrs. L. y. McCANN.
The record-union., 1894-10-08

a six-bird match, s. entrance, was then
shot. Itresulled in three ties on 1ull scores,
but was not shot off OH account Of a
scarcity OF ammunition. The result was: