davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

told for her wonderfully; in every note
the evidence was patent that mastery
skill had directed her vocal development
ana laIu the lines for her guidance in
music. Her voice is not greatly stronger
than before she went away. 1t is sweeter
10y tar, however, and Its capability for
sympathetic effects is wonderfully aug
mented. She sings, not with vigor and
great volume of tone, but with deli
cacy, refinement and gentleness that
only the very, very few equal. If
her voice is TO be compared to a fabric,
We should say that is like Florence silk,
or silken goSsamer, or finest lace work.
1t Is like the trill of the melOdious
throated bird, or the liquid and delicate
notes OF the flute; it is like dancing
sunbeams, ana with all their warmth and
brightness; 1t Is as the sheen OF satin, but
not the strength of silk. In volume it is
quite limited, but in piano effects, clear
hess, sweetness and f1eXibility it is more
than charming. With the least apparent
effort her soft and diminueudo effects
hushed the audience TO almost perfect
stiffness. Her management IN this re-
spect Is admirable. Her attack is precise,
fearless, and her execution is without the
least hesitation. ct both are so gentle,
SO apparently eIortless, that the impress
sion Is made that the singer is uucon-
sclousiy running over with siivery and
ripping melody. Miss Aulu's first num-
Der, LA y alse de Aiirelii,' was her best.
1t was brilliant thing, and gave oppor-
tunlty for the whole range OF her voice
TO be made manifest, and because
1t does not include resonant tones and
not poured on III great volume, does not
mean that it is not a broad range. When
she went to the piano herself and in re-
Spouse to a recall gave a simple Tyrolean
song with its silvery warbling, she did a
most graceful thing ana won over any
who may not have fully appreciated the
more difficult numbers. All IL all it was
distinctly successful concert for the
beneficiary, and the full house, the warm
applause, the persistent encorimg, the
hush Of silence when her remarkable
piano affects were introduced, the con-
spicuous manifested pleasure OF her
hearers, all went TO prove that Sacra-
mento holds her as its protege in most
kindly and proud esteem and expects
her to be received at large as one Of the
most charming of concert singers.
Young Ladies Institute, No. II, will
give their sixth annual ball at Turner
Hall on Thursday evening, January 9th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
ON TIE TURF.

Racing Events at san Francisco,
Lexington and Madison.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-Two favor
ties showed in front to-day, Major Nc
Laughlin and Lissack. The latter colt
started for the first time in California,
and made show OF good lot of two
year-olds.
Six furlongs, Goula colt won, Way
second, Shortey third. Time-1:l53.
Second race, about six furlongs, sell
ing, Pasha won, Impress of Norfolk
second. Docksradter third. Time-I:I24.
One mile, selling, Major Mclaughlin
won, Captain Ices second, akland
third. 1ine-l:041
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, Lissak
lnird. TIme-l:0l.
One mile, selling. Draw Scott won,
Ms Miss Buckley second, Mary S. third.
Time-l:4la.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), Nov. l9.-Seven fur
longs, Miss Lily won, The Ironmaster
second, Sister Anita third. Time-l:3l.
Four and half furlongs, Parthenia
won. summer Cook second, Goodwin
third. 1ime-0:59.
Five furbO Queen May won, Annie
NJ. second, Relic third. 1ime-l:05.
one mile, Glorianna won, Greenwich
second, Rem Avon third. Time-l:46.
Five and half furlongs, Bob Holloway
won, Rampart second, Molita third.
Ilme-:09.
AT MADISON.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Madison re-
suits: Five furlongs, Dolly Brown won.
Lillian second, Cerebus third. Time
1:96.
Nine-sixteenths, Lenowell won, Harry
Wren second, Headlight third. Time
:57l.
Eleven-six teenths of mile, Ben Avera
won. Chartreuse second, Ohyesa third.
Time-l:l5.
Seven furlongs, Heads or Tails won,
Southerner second, Vevay third. Time
1922.
six furlongs, Color won, Algonquin
second, Petrol third. Time-1:l5.
RACES POSTPONED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The races which
were scheduled 10 take place at Fleetwood
Park tomorrow have been postponed
until Saturday next, on account of the
poor condition of the track.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
Trap shooting Match Arraneed

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Dr. W. +. Carver
and Captain j. T. Brewer are matched to
shoot with j. Seayey Page and George
Work, both wealthy amateurs of New
York, for $1,000 side. The match will
probably be shot off At Westminster Ken
mel CLUB grounds, near New York city,
when Carver goes East. Work defeated
Brewer recently in a match OF 100 birds,
9S to 81, and Page is the man who shot
under the name of Roland at Watson's
Park Saturday in a match with DR.. Car
We
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
HRlEF NOTES

Justice of the Peace Foster of Brighton
yesterday held to answer man named
w. Z. Longhead for having committed a
burglary III this city some time ago.
Captain Myrick, whose arm was in
jured some time ago on the Herald, in
the Mokelumne River, is all right again
and has resumed his position as pilot of
the Modoc.
A large flock of birds known as mar
Inns yesterday settled down on a sandbar
in the river north of the Yolo bridge.
They are white. with black tips on their
wings, and are rather scarce in this vi
cinity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
w e ather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 72o and 40, with light
to gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1920 and 30.13 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday 6lo and 80, and one
year ago to-day 60 and 360.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
William Elliott Dead.

William Elliott, prominent citizen of
Gridley, who is well known in this city,
died in San Francisco yesterday morning.
Some time ago he broke his foot, and. as
it did not heal well, amputation became
necessary, and was performed week
ago yesterday in San Francisco, but the
operation did not save his life.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.
What II Costs to Kun for a State
ONCE.

o1ucG.
Various candidates for the State Offices
have filed their returns for election ex-
penses in the Office of the Secretary of
State as follows: w. A. Shippee, for joint
Senator from Butte and Tehama, 500 TO-
David l.. Wilmington, for Senator from
San Diego, SIG 50; J. X. Kendrick, for
Senator from Glenn, Colusa and Mendo-
cino, S53 20; W. a. Sims, for Senator rom
Tulare, 81 90; 5. G. Smith, for Senator
from Kern County, $50 10; Charles L.
Pierce, for Senator from Alameda, so; NJ.
McGlynn, for Secretary OF State, 500 30;
l.. +. Bassett, for urveyor-General
SII0 %; J. c. Bullock, Tor Senator from
Oakland, SO 90.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
Foresrers, Rannnnr.

Frank S. Balderman, Grand Senior
Woodward, a. o. +. of A., last evening
paid an official visit to Court Capital.
There was a large attendance of the
brethren present, and after the court adj
journed those present partook of a sumpt-
uouS banquet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
western passenrer association.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Wlat it is thought
will prove q deathblow to the Western
Passenger Association was administered
to-day by the Rock Island road, which
announced its Withdrawal. This action
is supposed TO be taken with the view OF
forcing reorganization.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
LITTLE GREAT MEN.
IPIacerYiIle Democrat /

There are certain little great fellows in
all parties who judge others by their own
base inclInations. They never tire of
harping about an imaginary sack" or
fraud" or secret corruption fund. upon
which they would fain draw their checks.
By some such means the drummers and
peddlers of commercial politics account
for defeats, to which their own vanity has
contributed. If they are to be credited.
the shamb!es are always full of just such
cattle as themselves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
Scott Again in Trouble.

James a. Scott was arrested last night
by officer Bagley on charge of having
sold horse for Scott Norman of Wood
land and keeping the proceeds of the sale
some $3.50
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
The RRyera Homicide.

The inquest in the case of Dominica
Ravera, who was stabbed the other night
by Giovano Gravello, was concluded last
evening, and the jury brought in ver-
dict that the deceased came TO his death
by knife wounds inflicted by Gravello.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
A Pile of Money.

This week the Southern Pacific Com
pany will turn into the State Treasury
the big sum of SOL, 27l 64 in State taxes.
1t will also pay to several counties up
ward OF S250,O00, making an aggregate of
nearly a million dollars.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20

of impounding dams if Congress will do
the same.
The concluding paper was by A. II.
Ricketts,, on Interior Department rulings
regarding mineral lands
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
No~ Citiuon

Judge Catlin yesterd ay admitted to citi-
zenship Charles A. Anderson, a native of
Sweden, on the testimony of J. j. NageIe
and August Svenson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20

ACROSS the seas and around the world
go the praises of DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. Beyond comparison
1.-THE most perfect made"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20

Is PROVEN BY THE DEMAND OF
I strangers Tor dwellings, During the past
month we have RENTED FTFTY-FfVE
HOUSES. Seventy-tive per cent. OF the renters
are strangers, showing that for some reason
the city IS ming up with new people, NOW
- THE TIME TO MOVE. We have only n
lew desirable dwellings left locations of some
OF which we give below:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
ITulare Register.

Consistency is not jewel. 1t is dag
ger, torch and a bludgeOn. It takes its
place by the side of that other device of
the devil, the logical conclusion. These
twain demoniacal inventions have gone
together through the gladstone earth and
Wheresoever they went JOY iled souls
shriveled, blood flowed and the winds
went wailing around world wrapped in
mourning. There was never q pile of
fagots built around the shrinking form OF
martyr that was not constructed by
order OF logical conclusion and there
was never heart pierced that con-
sistency did not prick, or soul burned
out of its temple of clay where con-
sistency was not the torch with which
logical conclusion lighted the funeral
pyre. The pious fools who burnt
and those who suffered themselves to be
burnt at the stake were alike logically
lrretragable and piously consistent, but
they were fools. Their only extenuation
was that they helped on the glorious
work OF the destruction Of the unfit and
so relieved the world of incubuses. No,
we worship at no shrine of consistency
and we cherish small regard for logical
conclusions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
HYDRAULIC MINING.
Annual Convention of the Califor-
MIA Association.
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT FROM
OTHER COAST STATES.

Governor Markham and Congressman
Elect Barham and HiIborn Address
the Morning Meeting-The After
noon Session Devoted TO Addresses
and Papers on Mining Topics.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20

WITHOUT trace or faint of adulteration
DIR. Prices Baking Powder attains in its
makeup the ideal of perfect purity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Some of the Newspa-
pers of the State.
Amador Record.l

Expressions of Some of the Newspa-
pers of the State.
Amador Record.l
The Peoples party will live if its rank
and file command its leaders TO come
down out of the skies and get to practi-
cal work; it will vanish if it keeps on as
in the past. We do not want to see it die.
1t could be made good balance wheel in
our political system. But it must aban-
don some of its allies and get away from
ITS present environment.
DISCOUNTED BUT UNDISMAYED,
Sonora Union Democrat
over the Union, Democrats have been
discounted in many quarters, but they
are not whit dismayed or disheartened.
welded to fundamental principles as in
Gestructlhle as those contained in the
Declaration of independence, they are
lmmovable in their convictions.
What time the ports of Freedom fall,
you'll find the bodies by the wall"
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
ILassen Advocated
1t is now evident the people want
neither pledges nor promises from politi-
cal parties. They have grown tired OF
these and have burst the bands of parti-
san tealty because they are determined
that deeds and works shall take the place
OF delusiye words.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
THE TRAIN WRECK Frs,
TSaOfa Cruz Sentinel

The conviction of Worden, the Wood
land train wrecker, of murder in the first
degree means the hanging of that worthy,
unless he finds some loophole of escape
by reason OF the laws delay. But Wor-
den is not the only one of the gang OF
conspirators who deserve hanging. The
evidence adduced at Worden's trial. to-
gether with his own confession, inpli-
Gates several others who are, no doubt.
equally guilty with himself. Justice will
not be satisfied until everyone of these
dastardly conspirators has been cou-
vlcted and punished according to his
deserts. The blood OF brave Engineer
Clark and Of the others who went with
him to death in that awful wreck calls
aloud for Justice
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
WOULD 1T DO so?
Oakland Enquirer.I

Several newspaper exchanges remark
that, after the Government has taken pos
session of the Central and Union Pacific
railroads, it should run them iii the in
terest of the Pacific Coast States" But
would It do so? On that very pOint-al-
though not opposed to Government as
sumption we entertain some small
doubt. Pacific Coast interest calls for the
lowest possible freight rates on agricult-
ural products shipped to the East; but,
on the other hand, the fruit-growers of
the Mississippi Valley and of the Eastern
States are not anxious for any more Cali
tornla competition than they nave now,
and might they not Seeing that there are
6O,O0O,OUO people in the East and only
100000 here be able TO persuade Con-
gress that as the railroads would belong
TO the whole country they ought not 10 be
run in the interest of any section, and
that treights must be kept up to pay ex-
penses aud recoup the Government? We
just suggest this as possibility.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20
[Colusa SUM-

The Japanese are going to be trouble
some nelghbors latter this cruel war is
over" They are coming here in large
numbers now, and even before tney
showed their superiority over the Chinese
IN the art OF war, they were conceited and
inclined to assert their equality to the
white race. The Chnaman is satisfied
with being mere machine, but the jap
asserts MS manhood. This is praisewor-
thy in the Jap; he may be equal to all
occasions-may prove superior to the ma
tive American; but do we want him p
want him la avalanche? We don't
Then how are we going to help ourselves?
The Jap is coming coming as the ava
Ianche sweeps down from the Alpine
nights on the springfield home at the
mountains base When we come to dis
crlmlnate against them as we do against
the Chinese, the air will be blue, in fact.
sulphurous, with trouble. Before the
cruel war began the Sun called attention
to the large number of Japanese coming
TO our shore, and to the aggressive char
acter OF the race, to the need of prompt
action. Now the neces sity has doubled
up many times. This session of CONGRESS-
ought to act. If there is no other mode
OF procedure open we should open the
door wide to the Chinese and let the cbeaD
machine help keep out the cheap man.
Inc time Tor action is before the trou BILE is
upon us. American statesmen used 10
look ahead, but it seems that the motto
now is: Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20

y new dwelling, four rooms, on Fourth
street. between Ann and Harriet, Broderick;
rent, $14 CO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-20

Young Ladies Institute, No. II, will
i've their sixth annual ball at Turner
iall on Thursday evening, January 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Ar THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE

Superintendent Byrnes paid hurried visit to the
District Attorneys office yesterday morning. lie
then went to Assistant District Attorney Battle 3
office taking with him Captain BerGhold whom he
met by appointment In the corridor. The two were
ushered into Mr. Battles office. The doors were
then closed and locked. and the two officials re-
manned inside for about twenty minutes.
None of those present would say anything con-
corning the cause OF the Superintendents visit 1t
is rumored that the Grand Jurors are DESTROYS OF
taking up some of the police cases. In accordance
with Judge Cowng's charge. notwithstanding the
request OF D.strct-Attorney Fellows The test
mony concerning Captain Schmittberger. II Is said.
has Impressed the Grand Jurors with the necessity
of avoiding further delay. Ii Is also rumored tnat
cases of police clubbing OF prisoners are 10 DE IN
Qured into. , ,uo,
Superintendent Byrnes and Captain Berghoid to Mr.
Battles office. Mr. Battle said he could give no
information. 1t was learned from another source
that the visits probably had 10 do directly with
registration matters. and that indictments might
follow In this connection. The clerks in the indict-
ment bureau kept busy making out papers
No one allowed to approach them Superln,
tendent Byrnes spent some time before the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
TRANSPORTING Az IMMENSE CABLE.

A steel cable OF unprecedented size. wound upon
n mammoth oaken spoo, resting upon truck
drawn BY forty-two horses. Is slowly wending its
way from the dock at West Forty-seventh-st. 10
the power-house Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany at Siyth-ave. and Fifteth-st. whence IT VIII
be- stretched through the subway of the Columbus
Avenue Cable road. 1t is li2 inches thick SiSo
feet long and weighs siyty-two net tons. The truck
was built By Merrick & Co.. of Philadelphia Tor
transporting the boilers OF iron clads and other
steam war vessels OF the Union Navy during the
Rebellion Its wrough,-iron wheels have steel tires
fourteen inches wide and two inches thick us
weight is eight and onehalf tons. and us carrying
capacitv seventy tons. The Transporting OF the
cable is s,Iperinenied by Thomas McLarnon OF
No - West Forty-thiri-st. Mr. Mclarnon started
the truck Yesterday and expects 1t to arrive at
the power-house this evening 49,. -, $500. na
The moving requires large force OF men ana
horses with strong tackles and other appliances.
Yesterday consumed In moving the truck irom rom
the pier TO the brow of the hill between Ienth ana
Eleventh ayes. one block OF tackle was attacneo
80 no t,,,clx and the other block a large iron
bar deeply Embedded In the middle OF the street
ahou, l0o feet away The wheels Of the truck rested
on six-inch tmbers. Six horses attached TO the
truck started 1t crushed the tiVlbers under me
wheels as II they were mere egg-sheis' anu those
over which the truc. had once passed were uniiS
for further use This morning forty TWO horses VIII
be attached 10 the truck four abreast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Dcputy.Sherlfi Wolf has received executions az
creating $685. against the Reamer Lumber COM
pany U.imited) OF No Al Park Row. In favor OF the
following credit tors: c. b. Iesh Manufacturing COM
pany S,l2: Export Lumber Company, s'os; fawKey
Lumber Company. OF Wisconsin SLS3; Linton Manu-
factur,ng Company Saginaw Mich, SS7; :. *. Mar
tin Lumber Company Chicago. s2s1-the claims De-
ing on notes and drafts job NJ. Reamer started the
business In 1888. and incorporated the company In
April 1891 with a capital stock of $4,000 In March,
1893 James Hartman. who had been a weh-krown
silk merchant became president and was SAID 70
have nut I'm considerable cash. The company mas no
rating al Bradstreets. Mr.. Reamer said that the
trouble Is only temporary. o..
s2C936 against the Domestic Sewing Machine com
plny of this city and Newark. In favor or the Astor
place Rank in the suit brought by Blumersttel 4
Hirsch in May. 1895. to recover money advanced "
the company by the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
WEDNESDAY,
OCT. II, 1894.
BURNING OF KINGSTON COMMUNICATED
INTERESTING EXERCISES IN THE OLD SENATE
HOUSE BY THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

INTERESTING EXERCISES IN THE OLD SENATE
HOUSE BY THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Kingston n. Y Oct 16 (SpecaD.-It was III years
ago to-day that British force under General
Vaugan landed here, reduced the place to ashes
and pil:aged the inhabitants. The defence.ess
women and children had fed TO Hurley In antlciIa-
ton OF the enemy's approach Kingston was then
the third in size and Importance In the state
News OF Burgoyne's surrender reached vaughan
while on his way from the landing, and ne knew
that Governor Clintons forces likely to arrive
at any moment he took only three hours for the
work OF destruction Even then Clinton came IN
time the flames which licked up the patriots
homes and al their stores. and TO get a glimpse
OF the fleeing redcoas their way to the ships.
In commemoration OF this occurrence, public ex-
ercises were held at the old Senate House here this
afternoon. under the patriotic auspices OF Wilt
wyck Chapter. Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. Many welSnown woman officials Of chap
tiers in other cities and States were among those
present. The members wore orange-colored Kcr-
chiefs and the programmes were In orange
Luncheon was served in the old kitchen, after
the regent; Mayor Kennedy and William Louns.
berry W Cartoons poem on The Burning % q
MaddeD paper on on The Old senate
read by Mrs A. l. Clearwater, and Mrs. Marie
Kingston and the Distinguished Sons OF l77s.'
Mrs. Leduc is n great-grandds ughter OF Governor
The Old Senate House was deliberately decorated
with bunting and the leading streets In tho upper
part of the town prOfusey hung with nags
and coors. After the exercises. the ancient flight
to Hurley was commemorated by a long process
sion Of women in carriages decked with hags and
bunting. Arriving at Hurey, the ola Revolution
ary houses were Inspected and the party were en-
tertained by Mrs. j. d. Wynkoop at her home:
one of those famous stone mansions which are stiI
we'll preserved In connection with the historic
features of the Old Senate House. II has been
learned that the guitar OF Aaron Burr was en-
closed in one of the massive partition walls Oh inc
structure, where 1t probably still is