davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-22
THE WEATHER.
An Inch of Rain the Past Day, and a
Good, Lively Blow.

An Inch of Rain the Past Day, and a
Good, Lively Blow.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been ST and 46o, with high
southerly winds and rainy weather
prevailing. The wind reached a maxi
mum velocity of AZ miles per hour on
several occasions in the early morning.
There were some heavy showers last
night.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 29.SS and 30.02 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 40,
with .16 of an inch OF rain, and one year
ago to-day co. and 49,, with IA Of an inch
Of moisture.
The rainfall yesterday was 90 of an
inch, making 7.74 inches for this month,
and III. O.l6lnches for the season, as against
4.5S inches to and including the I'D of
December, 1893.
Yesterday was the shortest land no
doubt the wettest and windiestJ day of
the year.
on MOUNTAIN AND IN VALLEY.
1t was storming yesterday at nearly all
points along the Central Pacific and
Oregon lines yesterday.
Snow fell on the Sierra Nevada,
while on the Shasta Division of the Ore
gon road rain fell heavily.
The upper Sacramento River was re-
ported as very high yesterday, being
about up to the hIgh-water mark, and
was running out into the tule basins. Up
about Colusa there was some fear that the
freshet might do much injury.
Railroad men who came in last evening
from the Northern Division reported the
streams as all overtiowing their banks in
the vicinity of Blacks Station and Dun
nlgan, 1olo County, and flooding the
wagon roads. These freshets do not,
however, usually last long, and subside
in few hours after the storm ceases.
There have been several landslides
north of Dunsmuir, and yesterday morn
lng's oregon express was several hours
late in consequence. Another slide oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon, which has
caused a delay in the train due here this
morning.
The railroad company is using all kinds
OF ploWs now between Gold Run and
Truckee. and thus far there has been no
interruption of traffic on that line
The 1uba and Feather Rivers have not
! been high, because the storms along those
streams have been mostly OF snow. The
! heavy rain on the three feet of snow at
Dunsmulr. however. is certain to swell
the upper Sacramento considerably.
Here at Sacramento the river has fallen
from Is feet inches on Thursday morn
ing TO IL feet inches last evening. 1t
Will probably rise again when the freshet
In the upper Sacramento reaches here
The record-union., 1894-12-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lou Mette has returned from a
visit to friends in OrovilIe.
j. S. Hunter Of the Red Bluff Sentinel
came down from Tehama yesterday.
VIM. Singer. Jr., the well-known land
lawyer OF San Francisco, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Colonel j. B. Wright and bride are ex-
pected home tomorrow from their East
ern wedding trip.
On Thursday evening the Misses Neck
feSsel entertained number of friends at
their home. l5Il l. street.
Governor-elect Budd visited the Capitol
yesterday, and spent the rest of his time
III consultation with local Democrats. He
LETT the city in the afternoon.
A party of New York people. composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert CooIe, Annie Allis-
ton, Grace George, Fred Lotto and J. Ed
win Brown, are stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
a. Z. Mathews. San Francisco; NJ, b.
Glove, knights Landing; Bert Coole and
Lotto, j. Edwin Brown, New York: o.
Wochler, Spenceyille; George Ii. Will
coXson, Fayette, Mo-; q. w. Griffin.
Woodland; +. j. SOlinsky, San Andreas:
II. E. Fannan, d. Killeen, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: d. f. Warnock, j. E. Cate, Chi
cago; Frank NJ. Ward, Rochester, n. Y;
X. +. House, Los Angeles; A. j. Ridge
Grass Valley: Mrs. owen, g. 2. Owen
l.. Marsh browne. Il. Marsh Browne,
Penryn; p. ii. Flower, G. II. Simpson
Loomis; a. Du Bois and wife. manager
New Boy"; John SEaulding, Auburn:
Charles &. Carter, Boston; L. S. De Col
yer, Salt Lake; VIM. Singer Jr.. Max
Samuel, Fred. ). Davis, San Francisco.
w. II. Cook and Miss Annie Nors-
worthy were married yesterday at the
residence of Rev. A. c. Herrick, who
officiated. Aiterward the father of the
groom, L. II. Cook, entertained the we'd
ding party at his home, where all partook
of wedding break fast. Those present
were: j. W. Cook, Mrs. T. Ii. Cook.
George Cook, Thomas Cook, Jr.. Miss
Maggie Cook, Mrs. A B. Pegg and MIR.
and Mrs. John Wolf of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Elworthy cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
on Wednesday evening. Many friends
were present and passed an ENJOYABLE
evening. Late in the evening a bountiful
supper was partaken of, and then friends
and relatives departed for their homes.
after congratuIating their host and host
ess upon their long and happy married
life, and with many kind wishes for their
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Elworthy were the
recipients of many useful and beautiful
presents
The record-union., 1894-12-22
DEFN MUST PUT UP.
If He Doesn't Pay That AIimony II
VIII Go to Jail.


VIII Go to Jail.
Yesterday was the day set for Henry
Dehn to appear and show cause why he
should not be adjudged guilty of con-
tempt of court for not obeying the order
of Superior Judge Catlin to pay his wife,
Louisa Dehn, $50 a month alimony for
three months and $500 attorneys fees.
1t was brought out in evidence that
Dehn has already paid the tlrst months
alimony and Sl00 of the attorneys fees,
but had refused to pay the balance.
Albert Nj. Johnson, Dehn's attorney,
read an affidavit from Dehn, in which
the husband alleges that be had derived
no profit from his business. He states,
however, that if the injunction served on
him not TO dispose OF his property was
raised, he could mortgage some of 1t and
pay the amounts required of him.
Mrs. Dehn testified that her husband
receives rental of nearly $50 per month
from his property and is able to pay the
money.
Judge Catlin said it was clearly shown,
when the original order was made, that
Dehn was able to comply with the order
of the court.
II will give the defendant ten days in
which TO comply with the order," said
the court, land if within that time he
does not pay it he will have a chance to
board with the new Sheriff until he
dOesD
The record-union., 1894-12-22
THE LITTLE ORPHANS.
1t Is Expected the People VIII Re-
member Them, as Usual.

1t Is Expected the People VIII Re-
member Them, as Usual.
The children of the Protestant Orphans
Home will have their Christmas dinner on
Friday, the 2Sth inst, at p. NJ, and their
Christmas tree at Z p. NJ. the same even
ing. All persons are invited to come
and witness the evening distribution of
presents, and all who can attend are
urged to do so.
Contributions of food for the dinner. or
presents for the tree, will be thankfully
received. They may be sent to the asy-
lum or, if notice is left there, the goods
will be sent Tor.
The managers have nothing as vet for
the dinner, but expect to get enough in
time, as the people of the city never fail
to supply the need. There are now $50
children there to be supplied with gifts,
and the people are relied on to furnish
them.
The managers have perfect faith that
the things will come, as their trust in the
people is implicit.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
A TURKEY DEAL.

Somebody Gets Away With Dozen
Fowls From "a Wagon.
NJ. Caselli reported at the police station
yesterday that his horse and wagon were
stolen from Third and n streets. The
wagon contained load of nine turkeys.
Shortly atterward the outfit was found
in an adjacent alley, but when the wagon
was inspected it was found that the tur-
keys were gone.
A boy named Charles Radonich was
afterward seen with two turkeys, which
it is supposed he stole from the wagon.
He was arrested by Officer Talbot and
charged with petit larceny.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest T. Report
S(!aI! q! BBskiI2g Bs3xiisgI:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Seventh" are only good on lines punched
on the transfer, and are only good be-
tween the hours OF to A. NJ, u to P.
NJ and to 6:30 P. NJ.
This additional transfer point is to al
low business men and others to obtain
their mail or deposit it and continue to
their destination. All transfers are linn
tied to fifteen minutes. and other transfer
points Will remain as now in force.
Manager Shock requests all persons
who may have complaints regarding the
car service to lodge them at his office,
where he will be pleased to attend to
them,
The record-union., 1894-12-22
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
1t VIII Meet in Santa Cruz on Ne
Wednesday.

1t VIII Meet in Santa Cruz on Next
Wednesday,.
The California Teachers Association
will hold its twenty eighth annual session
on December Goth, 9th and 2Sth at Santa
Cruz, and most interesting session is
expected.
Among those who will address the asso-
clation are David Starr Jordan, Joseph
LeConte, Earl Barnes. George w. Harri-
son, l.. j. Hengstler, r. j. Russell. j. B.
McChesney, Elmer e. Brown, Edwin L.
Pierce, ii. L. Hardley. katherine NJ, Bali
ana others, whose names are well known
to educators. Irving Nj Scott will also
ADDRESS 1t on "Armor Plates and Great
There IS generally large number of
progressive teachers from all parts of the
State at the meetings of the association
and they are well repaid for going by the
new ideas they bring home with them.
For some reason, when the associations
meeting was held at Stockton last wear
not a single Sacramento teacher was
there, which does not speak we'll for the
teachers here, who are certainly pro-
gressive and wide-awake.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Final Accounts Filed in the GroGa
and RnNxStead EstaIaS.

Final Accounts Filed in the GroGan
and BowStead Estates.
Edward G. Sheehan, executor of the
will of Luke Grogan, deceased, has filled
his final account.
The residue of the estate now in his hands
amounts to Sl,l44 80, and the Superior
Court is petitioned to order it distributed
to deceased's four children, Nellie, Lizzie
Clara and Maggie Grogan.
Peter Bohl, executor of the estate of
Elizabeth Bowstead. deceased, has also
filed his final account. There are S3, S25
remaining in the hands of the executor,
which the Superior Court is asked to or
der distributed to the various heirs, as
provided in the will
The record-union., 1894-12-22

Despite the storm, there was a large
audience in the Metropolitan Theater last
night. Gustave Frohman's company
presented the farce, "The New Boy.n
Bert Coote is the central figure of the
play. He is a capital low comedian, and
the play is laughable and absurd one,
but it so clearly copies after ..Vice
Versa" known on the stage as Little
Puck" that it lost much of its interest.
Mr.. Coote himself was driven by the text
TO initiate Frank Daniels YOU'RE all
right and TO follow his mannerisms in
fumbling with the professors watch
guard. There is plot wholly different
from Little Puck" but the essential
funny" parts in ''The New Boy'' are
copies from that clever low comedy
There is school for boys, an autocratic
schoolmaster, soft-hearted girl, grown
man forced into school as a boy; he is
made the target for fun by his comrades,
IS courted by the simpering miss and
punished by the master, and SO on to the
end.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
HELD AS INSANE.
j. III. Erb Taken Off the Overland
Train at Auburn.

Train at Auburn.
Assistant Division Superintendent
Jones of the Southern Pacific last even
ing received a telegram from Auburn
stating that Sheriff Conroy of that place
had taken an insane man off the East
bound overland train, who gave the
name of j. II. Erb, or Epp.
The passenger had ticket from Sacra-
mento to Ogden, dated the 18th, and
claimed to have left an unchecked trunk
and valise at the depot in this city. He
said he had brother living at Ninth and
q streets.
Railroad Officer Frank Rider went out
to Ninth and q streets and made inquiry
IN that neighborhood, but could not find
anyone who knew man of that name.
w :c,r- nro,,.,.l Il.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At 3 for Soc.

100 dozen C0L0RED AND WHITE EMBROIDERED
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS These are we'll
worth your inspection such values have never been
offered before
The record-union., 1894-12-22
BLBCTRIC CAR TRANSFERS

superintendent Shock Introduces Some
New Regulations.
Manager Shock of the Central Electric
Railway Company announces the adop-
ton of new form OF transfer. to take
effect on Monday, December "a, 1894.
Transfers punched "Postoffice to depot''
are good on any lines on or K streets,
west of Seventh street; also transfers
punched. "Postoffice to any point east of
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At CSC Each.

GENTLEMEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS, neatly embroidered
down the 'front.' made from good quality beached
muslin. All sizes from II to IS.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon. for a matinee performance. the
drama, "a Planters Wife," will be given.
1t will be repeated this evening, and be
presented for the last time tomorrow
night.
The record-union., 1894-12-22

To GET the best is always the cheapest.
That is why every one should use DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At 81 SO a Box.

LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE with double
heels and tOes Peerless dye, which is in itself guar
antee of their merit. gift that is always appreci-
ated
The record-union., 1894-12-22

George Woodward, an old-time turf
man. died in Woodland yesterday.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At So 70 a Suit.

100 DRESS PATTERNS iu excellent dark mixed color
ings Every thread all pure WOOL yards to the suit
An excellent Christmas Gift
The record-union., 1894-12-22
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-1IS h Street. Front and Second,
sacramento.
T IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
/ ers il Wines and Liquors. Telephone 3G4.
The record-union., 1894-12-22

At 6SC a Pair
LADIES' OVERGAITERS-2o dozen, made from fine
black beaver cloth suitable present Value 81 a
pair.
At 81 a Box.
LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED INITIAL HAND.
kERCHIEFS, with initial embroidered in the cor
Half dozen in d box.
At soc Box
CHlLDRENS COL0RED BORDER HANDKFRCHIEFS
in attractive little boxes containing half dozen each
ust the thing for children, the same time useful
gift.
At 25c Each
100 dozen GENTLEMEN'S WHITE ALL-LINEN HAND
kERCHlEFS, with = and 1a-inch hemstitch extra
large size, Come dozen in a box
At 81 25 Each.
dozen GENTLEMENS SILK MUFFLERS made from
heavy quality brOcaded silk, in navy blue cream and
black.
At 75c Each
20 dozen JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS with
either 2-nch hem; size, 22x22 inches. Value 81
EACH
GOLD RINGS.
Some PRETTY RINGS that are being shown at our
center counter have attracted a great mauv BUYERS
Some plain band rings, others have stone and pearl
settings; all solid gold, at the following prices:
25C, soc, 75C, 0oC and 81 Each
At 25C Each.
METAL PICTURE FRAMES cabinet size warranted
not to tarnish. Several designs to select from
The record-union., 1894-12-22

40 TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
7 I try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale on
draught, choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The reputation Of the house Is recommended
ton for their goods.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At ST. a Yard.

IS pieces FIGURED HENRIETTAS a. inches wide
suitable for house wrappers and tea gowns. This is
beautiful assortment in rch cOIOrngs. The actua
value of these goods is 81 Is yard
The record-union., 1894-12-22

WHAT joy around the old farmhouse
ire with doughnuts leavened by DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At So so a Suit.

100 DRESS PATTERNS in Silk and Wool Scotch Ef
fects-a material of which have sold thousands OF
yards this This is the last lot of them
The record-union., 1894-12-22
M. CRONAN.

$50 K ST., and 1IOS-IIIO Third St.,
sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1894-12-22
At 75C a Yard.

20 pieces FANCY FIGURED BLACK GOODS 40 inches
wide in and handsome designs; yards would
make gift that would long be remembered
The record-union., 1894-12-22

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
3O2 y Street, cram r1to.
The record-union., 1894-12-22

SacidIlSLIOs SdI's
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
L in Fine Whiskies, Brandies aud Cham.
pagne.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
DOES ANYONE KNOW


Does anyone know, Of your heart and Of mini
The sorrow and song
The demon Of sin and tho angel divine,
The right and the wrong
The fear Of the darkness, the hope Of the day
Tie cbb and the flow
OF dread and desire forever and aye,
Does anyone know
Does anyone dream Of the trust that is yours
The love that Is mine:
Tho warmth aud the worth OF the cup thu
each pours
OF richest rod vino
The hitc that Is black Us the midnight Of grief
Tho anguish and woe:
The sadness Of doubt and the bliss OF belief
Docs anyone know
Docs anyone see oil we have In the heart
Tolove and to hate;
or liio's every motive IN intricate part,
OF chance and OF fate:
The sunshine Of song and the shadow OF signs
The roses and snow;
A hal! vanished flee and sparkle OF eyes
Does anyone know
Does anyone harken TO music OF bells
And the moan Of the sea.
And the secret the forest SO mystically tells
To you and to mo-
The echo Of voices that ever respond
In tones soft and low
To prayers wo are breathing into the beyond
Docs anyone know
Nixon Waterman In Chicago Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

KANSAS BANKS.
Bank Commissioner Reports Their Cundl'
dillon and Makes Some Recommends

uunl. Commissioner Kppurts Their Cpndi.
dillon md Mnlso. some Recommended.
t,on..
Tnprv, E,r Oat IA -Rnnl, Com.
l..
'i'ss'o"er nfe'''e''''''i ,'"s '''"''s ma ~
poi' W wy s'Vei,''' 'n'"'ns VI" ~, W.
".''o''s OF 'nc s,A'e "',' 'riV"'e o''HA'
" Nu',s's' as s,''"" " 'a.'''"' ~, !,
'ae lo'h ''"y " 'u'y 'as'' ~ W., .o'''''''
:. '''ef asef, euc i',s'3.', :, eV''u''''" VI
nsi"sas pdi'"s III 'n' i0i'o"'n9 p'i"
sfapn' ,..
ns Wv p h,n, sg ~',~ a,no s shau
n strength, and eur b.asera snoila be eoa
seltp'ated fr paa4n{ through tao ordeal II
,lsh good son ti'i9n lal We nay al rel pfoAt
We fact mat Kansas bAae' pros nj stl'e'
lcnl showing their eolilton to he second Il
laosc Of no other state similarly sltlla4eu' ufi
While d laiga nunhnr eI The banks undcf w.
iaiifol OF ths department icyo beeA 'orccl u
sospend during ~ p'st Sear' Tao aSgFeg Il
80 unit OF daplid laFolNel ~ Small whsl
compared vita the heavy. failures IN olnel
i'Atc'' where frequently aslngle lailuro IA
wolves mora actual losS lnah ta' entlr'
amount involved In MI our Kansas id'nro'
many of which Will pay 0lt every aolluf tlcS
owe,
Commissioner Brellcnthal recon
mends That n provijoo he m1de Ia tn,
,,.,,s,,,,, ,4,t,t n,..,,i,.;,,,, ora,r s+,f,
P'o'0,'' e'"''', - "e 49, -
Or private bahN To incorporate uhdel
the laws of the state, and to own +;
buildinr fnrpit,,re and fixtures costjno
~. .i,,..i "a a., a,,,..,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

]. L. lloIuilIEbinu iNliiiS, VI N'"H'i. ~
president Of the brotherhood OF St.
Andrew, has held the responsible Of
flee by unanimous consent OF the
brotherhood since 1888. The Brother
hood Of 81. Andrew is an organ
ization of men, having for its sole
object the spread Of christ's kingdom
among men. II started in st. James
church, Chicago, on st. Andrews day.
1854, simply as a parochal organiaa'
ton, bat did so much good work that
other similar societies began to form
in Chicago, and finally all over the
country, and united in one general
church organization. In Australia,
Scotland and Canada the society -four
isles also. There are many thousands
of members in the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

BRECKINRIDGE SUSPENDED.
Tho Mount IIoreb Presbyterian Church
Acts Against the Noted Orator.

Tho Mount H0reb Presbyterian Church
Acts Against the Noted Orator.
PARIS, KY, Oct. l5.-W. G. T. Brecls'
inridgc has been suspended from COM
munion by Mount lIoreb church in
Lafayette county The pastor of the
church, Rev. Charles T. Thomson, gives
the Kentucky Citizen the following
statement of the action of the church,
Son last Sunday morning at the Mount
l!oreb church the pastor read publicly
the action of the church concerning Col.
W. c. P. Breckenridge, who had made
TO them confession of his guilt ind
asked the prayersand love Of his breth-
rem in leading Christian life. The
unanimous decision of the officers was
that while accepting his repentance as
sincere and heartfelt the great pub
licity of the sin demanded some public
action, so he was suspended from the
s,craments till February /, 1895. The
law OF the Presbyterian church book
of church orders, paragraph 1873, Is def
mite. Suspension is to be administered
when the credit of the religion, honor
of Christ AMI the good of the member
demand it, even though he may have
riven satisfaction tn the corlrtv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

Annual Report Of Commodore Matthews to
the Secretary Of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The annual
report of Commodore u. O. Matthews
to the secretary of the navy upon navy
yards and docks estimates the expcnd-
lures for the next fiscal year at IT,
SOL ,205, which Is n reduction Of the es-
Inmates submitted by the command
ants Of the yards of S5,6i6,s $40 Tho
heaviest cut in these estimates is in
the item Of improvements, which Ia
reduced from S6,esl, 7ls to Sl,0li 1903.
The item for general maintenance ia
cut $l57,O00, and that for repairs 49,.
100000.
The leading feature of the report is
the suggestion by the chief Of the
urgent need for at least -four new dry
docks to be located at League Island,
Pa, Boston, Norfolk and Mare Island
tn1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Oct, l6.-lIarry
Barmow, night electrician at the cleo
trio light power house at Eighth and
Santa Fe Streets had both hands SO
severely burned last night that ampu-
tation will be necessary, He was tax
Ing the volt readings at the switch
board at tho time of the accident, and
in some way made short circuit which
burned his hands to II crisp in an In.
etaut