davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly anGJ
on the liver and bowels. Csc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

pas. 10 years, and twas
fast developing into
Quick Consumption.
The mucus would drop
from nv nostrils into
my throat while l lay
asleep at night time,
and when | got up in
the morning l could
hardly breathe and
would vomit continu-
ally for an hour at a
time. My lungs became
very weak and the
doctors one and all told
me there was no cure
for me and that I would
die soon. l purchased
one of your Belts and
felt relieved after wear
ing it for a few days,
ly cured. l thank God
l. s.,,t -ol, ,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Our Illustrated Catalogue,

written bya physician of forty years experience
containing full Information regarding the cure
of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, sworn
been cured LIST OF diseases, ETC., in English
or German, viii be mailed to any address on
receipt OF four cents TO cover postage.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
AN OLD-TIMBR
Visiting Sacramento After an Absence
of Forty Years.

Visiting Sacramento After an Absence
of Forty Years.
Judge w. II. Miner of Seward, Neb,
was in the city yesterday, in company
with n. Miner of Davisville. These gen.
tlemen came to California together, ar
irving on the 4th day OF May, 1853. They
came from San Juan del Sur on the old
steamer which was afterward sunk
while on the way to Oregon, carry
ing General Wright and other passengers,
among whom was circus company.
They went by steamer to Marysville,
and there separated at the Western Hotel.
They had not met again during the forty
years since elapsed until a couple OF
weeks ago. when Judge Miner walked
into his Cousins residence at Davisville.
After leaving his friend at Marysville
Judge Miner went back East, first going
to their old home in New London County,
Conn. After living there short time he
moved with his family to Illinois and
thence TO Nebraska, where he engaged IN
farming for ten years. He was there
elected Judge of the Superior Court and
term of office in January he started for
California, accompanied by his wife.
Judge Miner and his old friend spent
yesterday looking about the city and
noting the wonderful changes that have
taken place since he was here forty years
ago. He says that at that time he slept at
a corral owned by man named Gallup.
located where the old Pavilion now
stands, on the corner of Sixth and NJ
streets. The fence around the corral was
built of limbs and branches of trees. The
Judge was highly pleased with all he saw
here and thinks of locating somewhere in
the neighborhood.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Healthy, Hearty, Happy, Using
Paine's Celery Compound.
How to Make the Last Miles a:
Smooth as Possible.
The Illness of the Aged Mainly Comes
Under the Head of Weakness.

For ages the world has been piling up
its Indebtedness to the sweet, sunny,
sanity grandmothers. who, when moth
ers' hands have been full and strength
overtaxed, have surrounded the young
lives under the home roof with the atmos-
phere of peace and unselfishness.
Care for them, then.
Give them the best of care and love and
thought
Do not let the old folks any longer
think they are retired and must sit clear
back out of sight from the world, feeling
that they have no relation to it.
Give them your arm when the streets
are slippery. Carefully avoid saying any,
thing that implies that they are IN the
way. Remember that they, more than
younger people, need something to stir
and clear their slow blood and give
strength and tone to their nerves and
more feeble powers OF digestion and as
Similation.
The illness of the aged mainly comes
under the head of weakness, but none are
too old to be helped by Paine's celery
compound.
1t brings new material for building up
wOrnOut nerve tissues.
The many forms that nervous weakness
takes all disappear when once the veins
are supplied with pure, more abundant,
more vigorous blood.
Paine's celery compound cures dyspep-
sia, sleeplessness. headache and neuralgia.
1t cleanses the blood of every trace of
poisonous humors and encourages a rapid
addition OF the red corpuscles upon which
the vigor of the entire body depends.
White cheeks, white lips, badly nour-
ished frames indicate thin, poor blood.
Paine's celery compound restores rich,
pure current to the blood and a healthy
action TO the nervous system.
To those who cannot sleep because of
nervous exhaustion, Paine's celery COM
pound will show itself the one thing
needed. Men and women of every age
who have to struggle daily to meet the
needs of too great nervous expenditure
should take this great remedy. Its in
vigorating, soothing action begins at once
at the nerve centers which manufacture
the nervous force for every muscle and
organ of the body.
Not only has too little attention been
paid to the aged, but the prevention of
nervous diseases in children and young
adults has been neglected. Paine's celery
compound is genuine food for the tired
and used-up nerves. 1t cures tendency
TO headaches and all those diseases which
are due TO disordered nervous system.
Try it; you will be convinced.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
ArtIcles OF lncorporar1on.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed In the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The First Congregational Church OF
San Rafael, California. Principal place of
business, San Rafael, with l.. f. Haskell i,
John r. Davenport, Hiland A. Moore,
George E. Wilson and George Fred Cliff
ford of San Rafael as Directors.
Eureka Lighting Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco Capital
stock, S250,000, with J. n. Livingston.
Warren d. Clark, Henry Williams and
II. n. A. Miller of San Francisco, c.. o. G..
Miller and William Cliff of Oakland, and
Joseph Hutchinson of Palo Alto as Di-
rectorSs
The Purdy Gold Mining Company,
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, Sl,000,000, with H.
c. Gilbert, H. L. Gilbert, H. w. Snow
and j. l.. Gilbert of Oakland. and G. A.
Poage of San Francisco as Directors.
The Ladies' Cooperative Aid Society of
Oakland. Principal place of business,
Oakland. with Mesdames d. A. Nelson.
L. S. De farley, A. X. Jordan, r. A.
Loomis, L. h. Shannon, L.. l.. Plummer
and l.. Z. Doake of Oakland, C. J.. Chip
man, M. Z. Schieffelein and Nj. A. Aram OF
Alameda, and NJ. M. Fox of Emeryville
as Directors.
The Rock Springs Land and Cattle
Company. Principal place OF business,
Needles, San Bernardine County. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000, with George Briggs.
Daniel Murphy and Frank Monaghan OF
Needles, and L. L. Blackburn and George
Nay of Marvel as Directors.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
CLEAR WATER SUPPLY.
Professor Rising Will Make q Thor
ough Examination.

ough Examination.
The Board of Trustees on Monday
evening instructed the Chairman of the
Water Committee, Trustee Davis. to as
certain how much it would cost to have
Professor w. B. Rising of the College of
Chemistry, University of California come
here and make a careful examination of
the water in the wells east of the city
from which it is proposed to furnish the
city with water. That official at once
communicated with Professor Rising,
and yesterday received the following re-
ply:
BERKELEY, March IA, 1894.
j. g. DaUiS, Esq, III K, Sacramento
DEAR SIR: Your note of yesterday has
reached me and | hasten to reply. In
making the suggestion of an inspection of
your water supply and water area have
only thought of your interest and how
could best serve you. l felt that it was a
duty which | owed to you and to myself.
In regard to compensation, l will cheer
1ully accept any sum your board may
see its way to offer. Now that l have be-
come interested in your work, the money
consideration is secondary. | want to see
every city of this State furnished with
the best water supply obtainable. | would
like to have an official analysis and eX-
animation made of such waters as often
as may be necessary. In word, the
water supply of towns involves the lives
and health of thousands of persons, all of
whom are dependent upon the officers of
the State and towns for protection in this
matter. The State owes it's citizens that
protection, and / hope that movement
may be started which will be taken up
by the next Legislature and put into op-
Grafton. l am much interested in this
matter, and would like to have an inter-
view with the Governor upon this sub
ject. Ii an arrangement can be made to
meet the Governor, l mean if some of the
influential citizens of your city could
meet him while | may be in your city, an
initial could be made looking toward such
movement. l am, most truly yours,
w. b. RISING.
Later in the day Trustee Davis tele-
graphed to Professor Rising requesting
him to come at his earliest convenience.
Mr.. Davis says that the Water Commit
tee has been in no way responsible for
the delay in getting the water tested, and
is anxious to do all in its power to ascer-
tain the quality of the water offered and
to carry out the will of the people as eX
pressed at the polls. All they want to
know is that the water is of suitable
quality and they are ready to have the
contract with Mr.. Fish carried out.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
STILL TO THE FORE.
Justice Henry Presides Once More
the Police Court.

Justice Henry Presides Once More In
the Police Court.
Justice Henry still occupied the bench
in the Police Court yesterday.
James Fox, charged with vagrancy,
was said to have gone to Los Angeles, and
an order was made forfeiting the $50 de-
posit put up for him.
j. p. Wilson, charged with misde-
meanor, in placing upen the outer edge
of the sidewalk board sign, disclaimed
any intention to violate the law, and
claimed the board was kept there to pre-
vent people from falling into his cellar.
Justice Henry said he was satisfied Mr..
Wilson did not intend to violate the law,
but he should have to find him guilty,
and be fined him So.
Nellie Cromley, charged with va
grancy, will be heard to-day.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
THOMAS WYNNE'S DEATH.
John Garcia Is on Trial, Charged With
His Murder.

John Garcia Is on Trial, Charged With
His Murder.
In Judge Johnson's court was COM
menced yesterday the trial Of John Garcia
for the alleged murder of Thomas Wynne,
before the following-named jurymen P.
F. Sands, G. G. Lewis, n. B. Gill, n. H.
Shaver, w. II. Robinson, G. Cooley, G..
Wilson, d. Foley, L. p. White. A. M.
Plummer, J. j. Ankener and j. Kiefer.
District Attorney Ryan is conducting the
prosecution and Senator e. c. Hart the
defense.
Garcia was waiter in the Mint Restau-
rant, on Second streas, and one night last
September Wynne, who was drunk, be-
came troublesome abou: the place and
was orQered away. He went only a short
distance and returned.
Garcia met him outside the door and
again ordered him of, but he refused to
go, and Garcia struck him lightly, or
gave him shove, when the drunken
man fell and his head struck the cement
walk with such force that his skull was
fractured, from the effects of which he
died on the following day.
The testimony and arguments were all
concluded yesterday and the case will be
given to the jury this morning.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
CHIN All Cow.

The Charge Against Him of Vagrancy
Dismissed.
The charge of threats against life which
was placed against Chin Ah Cow came
up IN the Police Court yesterday, and on
motion of A. J. Bruner. his attorney, was
continued till to-day.
The charge of vagrancy against him
came up next.
officer Wilson testified that he had often
seen Cow hanging around the Fong Duck
Tong headquarters, where highbinders
congregate, kept company with Chinese
prostitutes and hard characters, and had
been arrested by him for carrying big
pistol and convicted.
Witness had never known Cow to do a
days work or to have any business.
L. l.. Kripp testified to the same effect,
as did Officer Fisher.
J. w. Armstrong testified that Cow W as
contractor; that he had attended to busi-
ness for other parties to whom Cow con-
tracted to furnish men.
Frank Gregory and the Varney broth
ers testified that they had known Cow as
q contractor.
The court thought that, N view of the
testimony, although under the law Cow
could be convicted of vagrancy, it would
hardly be fair to him to do so. He there
fore discharged the prisoner.
Fong Ock, charged with selling lottery
tickets, was discharged for want of proof.
The record-union., 1894-03-16

ID ESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTEN-
IL tion of the Board of Trustees of the City
OF Sacramento to order the following street
work to be done, TO wit:
That the alley between Front and Second
streets, in said city, from tie south line OF o
street to the north line of street and from
the south line of TO the north line OF @ sire ct,
be improved by grading and macadamlzing
to the official grades constructing redwood
curbng and brick catch basins.
The RECORD-UNIoN is hereby designated as
the newspaper published and circulated in
the city OF Sacramento in which notice of the
adoption of this resolution of intention shall
be published for period of two days and the
notice thereof for six days, as often said
newspaper shall be issued therein.
Adopted March Is, 1894.
O. $. FLINT
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Sacramento City
mrl 5-2t
The record-union., 1894-03-16

day 10 have been 6so and 460. with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. NJ. and
p. NJ. were 30.05 and 29.97 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were so and 40 i,
with 10 of an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day 5l' and 450, with trace OF pre-
cIDitatiou
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Wants His Pay for Pasturage.

Complaint has been filed in the Su-
perior Court by ]. B. Hicks against Ed
Lowe. 1t alleges that plaintiff has fur
nished pasturage for three horses belong
ing to Lowe for thirty-eight months past,
at the rate of SIS each per annum, the bill
amounting to Sill.
No part of it has been paid, and the
plaintiff asks that the horses may be sold
and that S17l and costs of suit may be ad-
Judged due him.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
ELI GOT THAR. :"

Mayo and John Touhey Arrested for
Battering John Meyers.
Yesterday afternoon Eli Mayo and a
young man named John Touhey were
arrested on complaint OF John Meyers,
who charges them with battery.
1t seems that on the pre- ceding day
Mayo attempted to evict Meyers. who is
one of his tenants, but Meyers refused to
be evicted and trouble ensued.
Mayo called on young Touhey for
help. and in the melee Meyers received a
bad seal lp wound, which was dressed at
the Receiving Hospital by Police
Sergeant McManus,
The record-union., 1894-03-16
SEND SOME FLOWERS.
Our Midwinter Fair Exhibit Needs
Decorating.

Erskine Greer, who has charge of the
Sacramento exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair in San Francisco, was in the city
yesterday. He says that the people of
other counties have sent TO their manag-
ers fine collections OF flowers, and that
some few Sacramentans have done the
same thing. but not many.
Saturday will be great day at the fair,
and Mr.. Greer is anxious that Sacramento
shall make a dress parade appearance.
He therefore hopes that every body who
can do so will to-day ship to him as
many flowers as possible.
He also urges that everybody should
send jim all the gold cup coupons they can
collect as fast as they appear.
The record-union., 1894-03-16

Notice Of Street Work, No. 2l9.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
| that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento, on the 9th day of MARCH,
1894, adopted a resolution of its intention to
order the following street work TO be done. viz:
That 7 street, from the east line OF Front
street to the west line of Third street,
and from the east line of Third street TO the
west line of Sixth street, lie improved by
grading and rounding up with earth. con-
structing Oregon pine cross-walks and red
wood culverts
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, March 7, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY.
mr1 OCT superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Signal Corps Percentages.

In yesterday mornings report of the
inspection and muster at the armory on
Wednesday evening, the Fourth Brigade
Signal Corps was credited with a per-
centage in attendance of 99.99. 1t should
have been 5000.
Company Els percentage was 5000,
also, instead of S9.99.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
University Extension.

The first lecture of the course of Pro-
fessor Gayley, on the Evolution of Eng
lish Comedy" will be given next
Wednesday evening, March 2lst, instead
OF on Tuesday, as heretofore announced.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Seeks a Divorce.

Henry Ruhl has commenced suit for
divorce against Lizzie Ruhl in the Su-
perior Court on the ground OF cruelty.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Notice Of Street Work, No. A7.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of The City of
Sacramento, on the 9th day of March / S94,
adopted a resolution of its intention to order
the following street work to be done, viz;
That the alley between o and streets,
from the east line of Fourth street to the west
line of Fifth street, be improved by grading
and macadamizing to the official grades and
constructing redwood curbing.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file
Sacramento, March Z, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
mr1O-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
rry Those sugar-cured

Eastern shoulder hams on sale at the Red
House Co.'s to-day and tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
official.
Notice to Owners of Cemetery Lots.
Notice Of Street Work, No. 2I5.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento, on the 9th DAY of March, 1894,
adopted resolution of its intention to order
the following street work to be done viz:
That the alley between NJ and n streets,
from the east line OF Fourth street to the west
line of Fifth street, and from the east line of
Fifth to the west line of Sixth street, be inn
proved by grading and macadamiZing to the
official grades and constructing redwood
curbing.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, March 7, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY.
mr1O-6t Superintendent OF Streets.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
BECAUSE
| A HORSESHOE

Denotes ssgood luck is no reason why
a man should wear them. Yet thou
sands of people buy shoes to which a
horse would say 'tneigh!''
WE FIT FEET--.<--.-z-----
With superior Shoes at fair figures.
We don't sell AT COST but mighty
near it.
You should see our Mems Genuine Kangaroo Shoe at ST.
E. S. ELKUS, eJs ! sAREEg. ARR gsa
The record-union., 1894-03-16
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

NLL'ONI1D M Id To NIIIIAUO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route Wonders of the
Rocky Noun tains on line OF ID. and r. G.. r.
r.. seen by daylight; best accommod Ations.
Address JUDSON & CO, 62S Market street,
San Francisco. or call on c. j. ELLIS, agent
s. p. Co.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-16

Weather Notes.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
The record-union., 1894-03-16
S. earle,
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.

r j. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
y. and streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Buai,tesa Gnrns.
WATERHoUsE & LESTER.

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
IL land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700, III, Us, 715 street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-16
CAN ALWAYS BE MADE BY BUYING
" your Fruit Trees OF the
Sacramento River Nursery Company

OF Walnut Grove, Sacramento County, Cali
fornia. They propagate only the finest strains
on whole root seedlings. No better trees
grown. Guaranteed true to name.
We offer large surplus of extra fine BART
LETT PEARS and TRAGEDY PkUNES at
cents each; after this date terms six months
without interest. These are by far the best
varieties to plant for Eastern shipment. Now
Is the time to plant. Write US.
Fg~TAKE DOWN THE ADDRESS,
The record-union., 1894-03-16
Resolution Of Intention, No. 2222,

nnr1O-6t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21
A Relentless Hyena.

A well known Austin gentleman found
himself in very embarrassing position
he had left his money at home, and not
a nickel or a car ticket could he find
in his clothing. He was about to leave
the bobtail car when gentleman, real
gentleman, with a sinister east of counte.
nance, rendered him nickel. He gladly
accepted it and dropped it into the box.
The grateful party then shook his un.
known benefactor's hand, thanking him
for the confidence and accommoda tion,
and asked his address SO he could return
the money.
Never mind" responded the gener.
GUS man, ''it's a counterfeit anyhow.
The street car company will make that
hound of q driver redeem it,. I've got
no spite at you. He is the scoundrel
am after. He has trifed with the affec-
tions Of q female relative Of mine, but
this will show him what kind of relent-
less hyena am when my blood is up.
Har' Texas Siftings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21
Shad Flies.

You can talk about the mosquitoes
Of New Jersey or Florida said c. T.
Tappan of Oswego, "but they will not
compare with the shad flies on the st.
Lawrence river in the month Of June.
The shad fly will neither bite nor sting,
but he comes in greater quantities than
the locusts Of Egypt. Doors have to be
closed, and boys stand in the hotels to
sweep the insects off the guests as they
enter. They come like a cloud, or more
like a binding snowstorm, and when
they first swarm objects cannot be dis
tinguished across the street.
Il went boating on the river at one
time when they made their appearance,
and soon I was covered with them, the
bottom of the boat was hidden from
view, the surface of the river was
strewn with their bodies, and the air
was dark with them. l attempted to
row back to Prescott and pulled hard in
the direction | supposed it to be, but
when l finally reached the shore l dis
covered that was five miles away, and
it took me several hours to get to my
destination. 1 have heard of being lost
in snowstorms, but this was the only
time 1 ever experienced being lost in a
cloud of aies.'' -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21
He ApolOgized.

A western judge was listening to an
attorney who had a mean habit of inter-
polating remarks into the proceedings of
the court. What he said was scarcely
ever heard by any one, as he lnumbled
rather than spoke and would never re-
peat q remark. One day he said some:
thing which nobody heard except the
judge, who at once became exceedingly
angry. Turning to the court bailiff, he
Numbered out, "Adjourn this courty'
Then, as soon as the bailiff had done his
duty, the judge stepped from the bench,
beckoned to the lawyer to follow him
and entered the clerks Office. The law
yer went along. So did two or three
other people.
As soon as the judge got fairly into
the room, he seized lawbook, and turn
ing upon the lawyer he fairly screamed:
II was on the bench awhile ago, and you
insulted me. Twas judge then. l am
man now, and the man will have an
apology for the judge, or he will take it
out Of your hide. You might make an
apology to the judge, but you would
not mean it. Now, however, the case is
more serious, and unless you give me
what ask I will smash your head"
The lawyer made most abject apology
which the judge accepted, and then the
party went back to the courtroom. and
resumed business.-San Francisco Argo-
naut,