davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

IL. Elkus IS up from San Francisco.
Paul Sheen of Oakland is in the city.
ID. Maher of Forest Hill is at the Capt.
tai Hotel.
Amanda Austin has returned from a
visit to the East.
Mrs. VIM. Beckman went to Fresno
yesterday on visit
Mrs. c. Hawkins and daughter of Vaca-
vile are visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Mix of New York
are at the Golden Eagle Hotel
John f. Moody is down from Truckee.
and stopping at the Golden Eagle.
w. F. Prisk, proprietor and editor of
the Grass Valley Unlon, was in the c;tv
yesterday calling on old friends.
Walter Chenoweth of San Francisco.
son OF VIM. Chenoweth. will o-day come
up on visit to his uncle, Homer Buck
man.
Friends of the Misses Laufkotter gave
Ihem a pleasant surprise party at their
home, Tenth and streets. on Monday
evening.
DIR. G. c. Simmons, now travelling in
Europe, will attend the International
Medical Congress, which meets in Rome
TINS month, as the representative of the
California State Medical Society.
AtlIVais at Ihe capital Hotel yesterday:
j. Gunbiner, Selby; T. A. Bosler and
wife, Dayton, o.; Ed. Haynes, Baltimore:
j. e. Prewett, Auburn; d. Maher, For
est Hill; j. w. Surface, lone; d. G. Gill
len, Carl Leonard, Sacramento; j. w.
Schoch and wife, Newark, n. j.; j. A.
Coster, Geneva, o.; Il. j. McEnerny.
Truckee; r. E. Nobel, Marysville: Chas'
d. Pierce. Oakland Fred G. Miles, Aloha:
}. w. Frost. John r. Jones, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: O. G. Bersback, Louis Jones.
Chicago; =. Earnest. Maxwell; f. Girls
void, Wadsworth, New; j. V. Prosser.
Davenport, Ia.; II. Moore, j. T. Alexail-
der. II. NJ. Abrams, John Phair, NJ. S.
Bernstein, John f. Moody, P. Ii. Sexton.
A. J. jackson, John Staude, Jr., William
H. Brown, Frank w. Titus. San Fran
cisco; 5. Schimel, John w. Bell and wife,
R. J. Chase, l.. X. Chase, e. G. Mix and
wife, Fred II, Cullom. New York
The record-union., 1894-03-14
A DUNGRIbb GENERAL

Walking Delegate Fry and His Army
of Tramps.
L. c. Fry, the whilom Sacramento
walking delegate and all-round loafer,
is now before the country in his true light.
This worthless fellow now poses as the
General of gang of lazy tramps. who
are encamped near Los Angeles and en-
gagged in foraging off the enemy-that is,
honest. industrious people-for with this
class Fry and his kind always have been
and always will be at war.
General" Fry has issued a pronuncia-
mento to the Secretary of War, COM
The record-union., 1894-03-14
RoBnl z3uls5.tg 51nlpne-.

manding that official to issue supplies to
him and his lazy followers on their
march to the National Capital" where
it is presumed they intend to swoop down
on the backyards, kitchens and swill-
barrels. He also notifies the Secretary
that he would like transportation for his
army.
Fry did this community great favor
when he left it, and be would add to the
city's obligation to him if he would only
induce one or two of his old associates,
who are still here, to join his army.
The record-union., 1894-03-14
PHYSICAL AND MORAL WRECKS
A Debased Couple Lodged in the Cit,

Jail.
Charles Roland and Nellie Crowley
were taken away from their base of
opium supplies last night and locked up
IN the City Jail by Officer Bagley.
They were found in a room on Second
street, in the building adjoining the en-
gine-house, where they lay in a half
stupefied condition from the effects of
opium. The man had big pistol on his
person, which it was said he had been
f1ourishing about and threatening to MUIR
der some imaginary enemy.
Both he and the woman are young and
good-looking, or were before they be-
came such slaves to the opium habit
They had been indulging. in the use of
the drug to such an extent that they were
half-craZed from it's effects.
The record-union., 1894-03-14

THE usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is necessary to
success, but many, il not most, OF the
remedies in general use afford but tem-
porary relief. Ely's Cream Balm, which
is so highly commended, is remedy
which combines the important requisites
of quick action, specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pleasantness TO the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
The record-union., 1894-03-14
Prisoners En- Route.

Deputy Sheriff Stoddard of Merced
came up yesterday, en- route to Folsom
Prison with John L. Smith, sentenced to
two years for burglary, and Morris
Hardy, sentenced TO eighteen months for
grand larceny.
The record-union., 1894-03-14
Stefnaner May Not Live.

Ben Steinauer. who was shot on the
Goth of last month by Louis Sanders, an
insane man, was yesterday quite low
and as he has been steadily failing OF
late. it is feared he will not long survive
| his injury.
The record-union., 1894-03-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-WE DESIRE
| IN to inform the public that we have sold
our entire interest III the grocery business at
l122 street, and the same will now be con-
Quoted by n. ,. Palmer Il Co. &. E. REESE
q ". FEBRUARY 20, 1884. It's
The record-union., 1894-03-14

| NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-I DESIRE TO
| IN inform the public that in future Will no.
| be responsible ior any debts contracted by
anyone but myself. WILLIAM RHODES IL
The record-union., 1894-03-14
c5er,rral 5,lottres.

rNHE INDIAN EVANGELIST, REV. j. A.
i FINNELL, will speak in the Emanuel
baptist Church, Twenty-1ilth and \, III Ulss-
DAY and FRIDAY EN NENlNGS OF tins week;
everybody invited. mrI4-st*
GUTTER CIRCLE COMPANIONS OF TIE
- Forest give Hard Times Party at For
ester Hail, | street, between Seventh and
Eighth, next FRIDAY EVENING, March
10th; Two prizes will be given OF 81 90 each,
one 1or poorest dressed lady ana one for poor
est dressed gent; tickets, 30 cents. mrl4-3t
The record-union., 1894-03-14

ILAIkVOYANT-MR BARTHOLMES.
" Denver's well-known business and test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs OF
life; she reads the past and unravels the fu-
tnre; diagnoses disease without questions:
satisfaction guaranteed; call and be con-
vinced: circles Sunday evenings. 721L J
street. DIX. BARTHOLMES, magnetic healer.
rDr1 Al yUx
The record-union., 1894-03-14

Dolls have been the playthings of
children OF ali nationalities.
The record-union., 1894-03-14

E'RESH BUTTER, 35C ROLL; CHOICE.
i 40c; Creamery, 45c; Fresh Eggs, sc;
Good Potatoes, 75c sack; Corn, lOc; Coal
OIL soc; Best Gasoline, Soc. SIMONS "
BEESLEY, $40 K street
The record-union., 1894-03-14

ID ONE, THE MOTHERsOF EMPRESS
~ and ''Pompeii, the City OF the Dead,
are the subjects OF an illustrated lecture 10 be
given by Rev. A. G. Herrick in the Congrega-
tional Church THIS EVENING, for the bene-
mt OF the Piano Fund Of the Sunday Schooi;
admission, 25 cents 1t
The record-union., 1894-03-14

DLATFORM TESTS SUNDAY EVENING,
i circle Wednesday evening" at Pythian
Castle, by ALBERT WILL, Clair, oyant;
sittings daily, 913 street. mr1A 4tt
The record-union., 1894-03-14
4uat--Inurn.

CTRAYED FROM THE ENGLESIDE
- Fruit Farm, Salisbury's Station, two
HORSES, one black and the other bay, with
white face and hind foot A reward OF So will
be paid for their delivery at the farm, or for
information that will lead to their recov-
cry. inr1-u
The record-union., 1894-03-14

MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
lNI fortune telling by cards ana palmistry
ladies, 5Oc: gents ST.; clairvoyant sittings,
81 90. 625 L, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
mrI2-1W*
The record-union., 1894-03-14

| NOTICE TO THA PUBLIC.-FARIS tS
| IN Spinks, General Collection Agency, GA
street. Prompt attention gwen all matters.
Bad bills speciality.
The record-union., 1894-03-14

MADAM ST. CLAIRE, FORTUNE
1tl Teller, has made a complete study of
cards and tarotS with which she gives entire
satisfaction: prices, 25c and SOC. 1lU9
Eighth street, room =. mr9-1W~
The record-union., 1894-03-14

TIME NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
i tissue paper Tor lamp shades and all kinds
OF decorations; tull assortment at School OF
Art needle work. MISS L. SCHUBERT,
1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-03-14
ZOE rHE FINEST

T1RUIT CAKES, POUND CAKES Ann
I' all other varieties. Plum Pudding and
Boston Brownbread every Saturday. Ccun.
try orders promptly filled.
EAGLE CONFECTIONERY. $40 ksL
The record-union., 1894-03-14

MRS. 1. SNYDER, TRAINED NURSE
WI Treats men, women and children Can
be found at the Mansion House, seventh
street, / and J,
The record-union., 1894-03-14

IEM GALLERY = CHINESE HELP
VI taken for registration for 25c each at
BEALS', 627 j street, corner seventh
The record-union., 1894-03-14

STYLISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED
- prices; cutting and fitting q speciality
1923 Seventh street
The record-union., 1894-03-14

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends in the East. It leads them all.
The record-union., 1894-03-14

E'RENCH TANSY WAFERS-IHESE
IL waters are for the relief and cure OF pain
ful and irregular menses, no matter what the
cause and are sure and safe every time; be-
ware OF substitutes. For sale by all druggists
The record-union., 1894-03-14

UyO LET-HALLS FOR LODGE PUR
| poses, meetings or banquets. Address the
Secretary. G. II. HOLMES, or Janitor, Il. II.
CHAPMAN, odd Fellows Temple.
1e1I o STREET.-THE RENT, HOUSE OF
lOif nine rooms and supplied with all
modern Improvements. For particulars in
quire on the PREMISES.
The record-union., 1894-03-14
Wu1ttrn.

yyTANTED-A GIRL TO WORK AS
Wy chambermaid and take care of children.
Apply Hibernia Hotel, lO25 Front st. mr14-o~
The record-union., 1894-03-14

nor RENT-STORES IN OLD POSTOF-
Il flee block, K and Fourth streets Build
ing TO be remodeled and subdlvided. Fine
large store at corner of alley. Fourth J and
X. Call early and select from plans. EDWIN
K ALSIP q CO., Real Estate and Insurance.
1915 Fourth street. mr2-lm
The record-union., 1894-03-14
gnr gule.

EOR SALE OR RENT THE WE'LL
L known river ranch of the late Peter Burns.
located % miles east of city: suitable for hop
raising, alfalfa, gardening or dairy purposes.
For further particulars apply on premises.
mrl3-2W*
The record-union., 1894-03-14

CoR SALE-TEN ACRES; SUBURBAN
T. home; cultivated; buildings; windmills;
low price. Particulars OF fSTROBEL, 81 j.
mr1O-6td&1tw
The record-union., 1894-03-14

w J. THOMPSON, THE EAGLE TIN
w. ner, is still.on top, doing all kinds OF
TIN work. Give me call. 1927 Seventh street
The record-union., 1894-03-14
90 Get or Bent.

TI1O LET-THE UPPER FLAT AT 525L K
| street; suitable for Offices; newly-built and
renovated. Apply to HENRY ECKHARDT,
h23 L street. mrl2-U
The record-union., 1894-03-14

WILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm OF % acres in san
Mateo County; hrst-class land and five acres
in French prunes. Address Postoffice Box
90 Sacramento.
MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT
WI ented; no medicine; no equal; money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City Mo.
The record-union., 1894-03-14

TOR SALE-NO. 1416 H STREET, NICE
L house and lot, 4oxl6O, at q bargain. CUR
It's q BOWLEY. Real Estate and Insurance,
1O12 Fourth street. mr12-tf
The record-union., 1894-03-14

A COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A
~ place to do general housework, or would
20 as a sick nurse. Address 1918 Third street.
70 Itvk
The record-union., 1894-03-14

A CCOUNTANT - BOOKS EXAMINED
n adjusted and kept; charges reasonable, j.
SCOTI, 1909 Second street. bet. j and K.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
T. V. PowderIy Brings Suit Agains
the Order.

the Order.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-John W.
Hayes, General Secretary and Treasurer
of the knights of Labor. yesterday issued
the following note:
"T0 Members Of the Order, WhereUeq.
Found: T. V. Powderly, Past General
Master Workman, and a. w. Wright
and John Devlin, late General OF the Ex-
the order for balances Of salary which
they claim are due them. This notice is
published to prevent any credeDce being
given unreliable statements that may be
made in the public press. If by decree
of court it is learned that the order is in
debted in any way to these claimants the
order is and will be fully able to meet any
just claims. JOHN w. HAYES,
General Secretary and Treasurer"
A. W. Wright. ex-member of the Gen.
eral Executive Board of the Knights of
Labor, made a statement tonight con-
corning the suits brought against the
order by the ex-Genera! officers. IT,
said he. 1.-THE demanding of our money
months after it was due is TO be evidence
that we are disloyal to the order, was
HAYES course in drawing every cent due
him up to the minute evidence of care
for the orders welfare?"
Asked if it was true Powderly had done
ANYTHING 10 injure the order since he left
office. Wright said he did not doubt that
members were writing Powderly, as
thew were writing to him, asking ques-
tions which, if answered truthfully,
wonId give the writer's of the letters a
very poor opinion of at least one who
holds a high position in the order. He
did not doubt that Powderly answered
these letters truthfully, but telling the
truth in a case of this kind at once is not
the right thing and the best thing for the
The record-union., 1894-02-19
COL. j. d. STEVENSON.
His Remains Buried at san FrancisC
With Impressive Ceremonies.

His Remains Buried at san Francisco.
With Impressive Ceremonies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The late
Colonel Jonathan Drake Stevenson, the
pioneer of 1917, was buried this afternoon.
The funeral was held from the Masonic
Temple with the impressive rites OF
Masonry. The societies of California
Pioneers and Veterans of the Mexican
War attended in company orders. AT
the Temple General w. II. L. Barnes de-
livered an eulogy, after which the re-
mains were borne to the grave in the
Masonic Cemetery. At the grave bat
terry from the Preside fired minute guns,
and as the body was lowered a salute OF
three guns was fired.
In The course of his eulogy General
Barnes said: when Jonathan Drake
Stevenson was born there were but 1000,
600 people in this entire country. He
lived until there were 65, 100000. lie has
seen the country grow and develop. He
has beheld the progress of many inven-
tions and the reVoluuoniZing of many
methods. On the day of his birth there
were no railroads in the country. Now
there are l70, 900 miles OF them. The tele-
graph was unknown then. and to-day
millions of miles OF wire stretch every
where.n General Barnes then told OF the
various incidents in Stevenson's long ca
reer OF ninety-fouI years. which are mat
terS of history,
The record-union., 1894-02-19
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
KNoXvILLE (Tenn.), Feb. 1S.-For sew
eral months past there has been an aerial
cable-car line across the Tennessee River
near this city, and hundreds continually
tlocked there, the ride at distance Of
1000 feet above the river being particu-
larly eXhilarating one. This afternoon,
without a moments warning, while a
cage with eight occupants was near the
bluff on the opposite side of the river, the
cable broke and the car dashed down the
incline at frightful speed
The violent motion of the car caused the
cable to wrap around it, and when with
in about 200 feet OF the ground crushed it
| as though it was an egg shell. One end
of the cable car struck Oliver Ledger
wood, a prominent attorney of this city,
on the head, killing him instantly. Blood
spurted from his wounds, completely
saturating the clothing of the remaining
occupants of the car, frightening them so
badly that they attempted to jump out of
the windows into the river, but were re-
strained by the brakeman.
Finally tug was secured and anchored
directly beneath the dangling car, and the
survivors were rescued by means of a
rope, descending hand over hand. They
were Miss Alice Waddle, William Kibby,
Fred McBee, g. NJ. Phillips, c. F. Lewis
and Henry Hatcher, all prominent peo-
pie.
At the Coroners inquest tonight it
was discovered that the cable had been
partially severed by an unknown mis-
creant.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
MINING LAWS,
Amendments Offered in the House by
Representative Newlands.

Amendments Offered in the House by
Representative Newlands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Representative
Newlands of Nevada yesterday at the re-
quest of the California Miners Assoca-
ton introduced bill to amend Chapter
II. of the Revised Statutes relative to
mining Section 1924 is amended so as to
read as follows:
"The miners of each mining district
may make regulations not in conflict
with the laws of the United States or
with the laws of the State or Territory in
which the district is situated covering the
location, in order to record the amount
of work necessary to hold possession of a
mining claim, subject to the following re-
Quirements:
1.-The location must be definitely
marked and the ground be posted so that
the boundaries can be readily traced.
"All records of mining claims hereto
fore made shall contain the name or
names of the locators, the daIe of the
location and description Of the claim or
claims located, by reference to some
natural object or prominent monument
as will identify claim.
ION each claim located after May 10,
1892. and until the payment Of the pur-
chase money and the certificate of entry
500 worth OF labor shall be performed or
improvements made during each year.
On all claims located prior to May 10,
1892. $40 worth of labor shall be performed
or improvements made during each year
for eacn 100 feet in length of the vein un-
til the payment of the purchase money
and certificate of entry has been issued,
but where such claims are held in COM
mon such expenditures may be made
upon any one claim.
.'rhe period within which the work re-
ouired to be done on all mining claims
shall commence will be on the first day
of June, succeeding the location of such
claim.
"When the labor required by this Act
shall have been performed or the i'm
provements made, an affidavit may be
filed within thirty days after the time
limited for performing such labor with
the Recorder of Deeds in the district in
which the claim or mine is situated, de-
scribing the labor performed or improve
ments made, and upon failure to comply
with the conditions of this Act, claim
shall be open to relocation"
Section 2344 is amended by adding
thereto:
''And the surveyors appointed under
the provisions OF this section shall have
power to administer oaths to their assist
ants"
Section 1855 is amended so that all affi-
davits required to be made under this
chapter may be verified by any officer
authorized to administer oaths in a State
or Territory where the claim may be
situated.
The presence of rock in any place,
bearing gold silver. cinnabar or petro-
leum. or other valuable mineral, shall be
regarded as presumptive evidence that
the land is and always has been mineral
in character.
Where non-mineral land. not included
in a load claim, is used or occupied, or is
intended to be used or occupied, by the
proprietor of such vein or lode claim for
mining or mineral purposes, such nom
mineral surface grounds may be in
cluded in the application for a patent
Herewith or separately.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
An Effort to Dispose of the Haw-
allan Resolution This Week.
THE TARIFF BILL NOT YET READY
TO BE REPORTED.
Senator's Very Difficult One-The
Original Draft of the Bill Changed
in Many Respects-The Fight Over
the Silver Sefgniorage BiIl to be
Resumed in the House.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Senators DAN
iel Cafferty and White of California have
given notice of speeches on the Hawaiian
resolution this week, and it is probable
other Senators will speak upon the sub
ject There will be an effort to have the
resolution disposed of during the week,
as there will be also to get Stewards bond
resolution off the calendar. The Senate
will make the week, as far as possible, a
clearing-up week, so as TO make way for
the tariff debate, which will necessarily
prevent consideration of less important
subjects when it shall once be begun.
The special orders for the week include
consideration of the printing site, the
Russian thistle and the McGarrahan
bills.
The Democratic members Of the Senate
Committee on Finance have decided that
they will not be able to report the tariff
bill to the full committee on Tuesday
next. One member of the sub-commit-
tee said to-day that he would not attempt
to say when the bill could be reported.
81 shall be very we'll satisfied" he said,
IF the bill is in shape to be reported by
the beginning of next week.
The reason for the postponement is the
fact that the work OF satisfying the Dem
ocratic Senators has been found TO be a
very difficult one. When the sub-con-
mittee began their work they had before
them the draft of a bill upon which it was
believed 1t would be an easy matter to Sc
cure an agreement, but this bill has been
changed In some respects several times,
and has become so worn from handling
and eraSures that it has become necessary
to destroy the original copy and replace
it with a new one. There is still much
demand for concessions on minor items,
and many of the most important features
of the bill are entirely unacted upon.
Sugar is included in this list, and it looks
as if it's fate would be about the last ques-
ton to be determined by the suE-com-
mittee.
The fight over the silver seigniorage bill
will be resumed in the House o-morrow,
and Bland is confident that there will be
quorum on hand. Once quorum is OBJ
tanned it will be brought to vote, if need
be by special order from the Committee
on Rules, the Speaker having promised a
special rule if the emergency demands it..
The remainder of the week will be de-
voted to contested election cases and ap-
preparation bills.
Yesterday Representative Hicks of
Pennsylvania introduced a bill which
he believes will be an excellent plan for
the settlement of the silver question. 1t
provides that any person may deposit
with the Government $4,000 worth OF
silver bullion, and by depositing with it
% per cent. of the value of the bullion in
interest bearing Government bonds as a
guarantee against any depreciation OF
silver, he may receive $50, 600 in legal tell
der Treasury notes. redeemable in coin.