davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Aid in Marking BalIots

a member of the Election Board in one
Of the wards of Oakland has received the
following from Alameda's District At
torney:
"You, as member of the Election
Board, having asked my opinion as to
the right of person unable TO read, or
suffering any physical disability of such
nature as TO render him unable to mark
his ballot, to take with him into the
booth, for the purpose OF assisting him IN
the preparation of his ballot, person
other than a member of the Election
Board Of the precinct where his vote is
offered, take this means of informing
you that there is no provision of law per-
miUting such illiterate or disabled elector
to take any person into the booth with
him or to be assisted in the marking of his
ballot by any person other than the mem
bers of the Election Board of his pre-
cinct.
Section 1908 of the Political Code, as
amended in 1893, provides that any eiector
who declares under oath to the presiding
election officer, that by reason of physi-
cal disability, he is unable TO mark his
ballot, shall, upon request, receive the
assistance of two of the officers of elec-
ton of different political parties in the
marking thereof, to be chosen, one by the
inspector then receiving the ballots and
the other by the judge of the opposite
political party which at the preceding
election cast the highest number of votes
throughout the Stateo
The record-union., 1894-11-02
BRIEF NOTES

George Sinclair yesterday stole a bolt
of cloth from Zemansky's store, but Off
Ger Maley caught him.
The steamer Herald brought up 1.5O3
sacks of potatoes from Sycamore Slough
yesterday. Spuds are very low and now
is the time to lay in winter store.
While out driving on Wednesday even
ing ID. 5. Parker was thrown from his
buggy, in consequence of collision with
another vehicle, and badly bruised.
Thomas Hayes, who probably hoped to
rise above his troubles, stole case of
compressed yeast yesterday from Hall.
Luhrs q Co.'s store, tor which he was
run ill.,"
After an absence of several months
William Cook and Fred Gibson have re-
turned from the South African gold
fields. Being registered in Sacramento.
they concluded to take run home to
vote.
A man and woman claim to have seen
a man garroted in Capitol Park early on
Wednesday evening, but as it was the
woman's screams that attracted passer-
by the probability is that the garroting
story was given as a blind.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
UNITED BRETHREN.
They are Now Holding Their Annual
Conference Here.

They are Now Holding Their Annual
Conference Here.
The annual conference of the United
Brethren Church of California began it's
session yesterday morning at the church
at Fourteenth and X streets.
The conference was called to order by
Rev. L. j. Bauder, Presiding Elder, and
Rev. w. c. Day of Woodbridge was
chosen Secretary. After transacting
some routine business the conference adj
journed until 7:30 o'clock last evening,
when praise service was held, Rev.
Emma Pow Bauder presiding.
Rev. j. S. Pitman of Los Angeles
preached an interesting sermon on the
work OF the church in the missionary and
charitable fields.
The conference will be in session
throughout the week. and two sessions
will be held daily, beginning at S o'clock
in the morning and l o'clock in the
afternoon.
The following delegates are in attend
ance: Clergy-Emma P. Bauder; +.
Fisher. Gridley; j. L. Field, Acampo; j.
5. j. Pitman, Los Angeles; E. l.. Ken
oyer, Hanford; j. w. Baumgardner,
Esparto; J. Brown, Palm, Los Angeles
County; E. K. Austin, Reedley; w. o.
Lowe. Selma; II. Bell, Sacramento; G.
w. Burtner, Anderson; a. q. Wright,
Upper Lake; ID. Schuck, Woodbridge:
w. Z. Day, Woodbridge. Lay-P. Allen
of Selma and G. Golden of Gridley,
Bishop y. Castle, Rev. w, Nj. Bell of
Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary of Mis-
slons, and Rev. McGann of the Northern
District were also in attendance.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

given Wednesday evening by Miss Bertha
Grau TO her classmates of the High
School The elegant Grau home on SUIT
ter Terrace was thrown open to merry
gathering OF young people, and the host
ess, assisted by her sister. succeeded in
making every one of the guests enjoy an
evening OF uninterrupted pleasure. There
were novel games and no end of merri-
ment over the trials of the guests in fran
Tic endeayor to sample the luscious apples
which were suspended from the ceiling
and fixtures in different parts OF the
house. In fact. it was a typical Hal
lowe'en party and most skillfully man
aged. Toward the close of the evening
an elaborate supper was spread. and the
party spent an hour enjoying the feast of
good things. AT late hour the fes-
tlvlties came to a close and the merry
makers reluctantly departed. Those
present were: Florence Smith, Annie
Schaw, Cora Hammer, Rose Sheehan,
Lulu Lothhammer, Alice Dray, Sadie
Bedee, Grace Spilnan, Maude Merkley,
Bertha Grau, Hedie Grau, Jerome Carroll,
Dick Mott, James Ely, Frank Scott, Will
Bartels, Simon Lubin, Ernest Birdsall,
Fred blanchard, Henry Mohr, Walter
Tozer, Walter Leitch and Herman Grau.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Care of Deciduous Teeth.

The cEild receives its first temporary
tooth about the fifth month after birth,
the dentition being completed at the age
of two years. These teeth should be
cleaned with soft brush and warm water.
The child usually retains these teeth un-
til the eruption of the permanent set, the
first permanent tooth appearing about the
sixth year. The deciduous teeth should
be carefully watched, and when tooth
shows decay consult your dentist and
have it filled. At this age the filling is
not expensive, and will save the child
much pain and trouble from an aching
tooth. The early extraction OF the de-
ciduous teeth often causes the irregulari
ties of the permanent set. They should
be retained until the jaw has fully ex-
panded to receive the permanent teeth.
Teach the child the necessity Of keeping
the teeth clean and pure. The early use
of the tooth brush will establish habit
that will, in after years, be considered a
necessity to health and personal cleanli-
ness.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
SOCIAL AND Personal,

James Whitaker came in from Gait
yesterday.
Mrs. L. Kane has returned from visit
TO Denver.
Professor O'Malley is back from his
Eastern trip.
Warden e. A. Aull came down som
Folsom yesterday.
Mrs. A. Kern OF Lodi is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. e. II. Bolze
Leroy Jones of Sedalia, Mo-, is reg
1stered at the Capital Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rumsey of Fol-
som are at the Capital Hotel.
MISS Matte Franks has gone for an ex-
tended visit TO San Francisco.
railroad Commissioner William Beck
man is confined to his home with the
grippe.
Club so will tonight give at Turner
Hall the first of its winter series of Fri.
day night parties.
w. II. Warren, grandson of tho lo,a
william Cummings of this city, will in
Inc future make this city his home.
MAJOR ID. w. Galbraith, u. S. A.. who
was here with General Graham fiurinG
anu after the strike, is registered at the
Golden Eagle.
ID. A. Hornlein and Miss Ella Burke
were married IN Sen Francisco on We'd
n',S Ny Inc ., pri0e is the daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. +. L. Burke.
MISS sadle Svartz of New Jersey, for
merry OF thls city, is at present visiting
ne ner oid cIassmate, Miss Grace Hopkins-
Sne VIII remain in Sacramento a month
or thereabo1ts.
AnNtatIonS are out to a recital to be
sNen at The SiXth-street M. r Church
.nis evening by Mrs. Carroll Nicholson.
W and Ny oy Mrs. L. ii. Carroll (violinistj
panist.) "n NaccoH-
Ia arrivals FT1; at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Jas. " 4itaker, Gait; Chas. r. Grass +
hann' j. T. Cutshall and wife. San Fran
cisco; =: u. bingham, c. X. DeeIev Chi
cago; W. M. Rumsey and wife kioIso,n.
John Rooney, Brighton; L. w. Goodman
Hem 9 iolk @ Is. Levaggi, Jackson; LEROY
so,,. = 1o'ai!a, MO-; a. Camineti, Jack
son; Z. La. Gibson, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotal VOC
terday: Z. K. Delley. c. l.. Bingham q
5. Ostram. Chicago; Severus Schatfer
Simon Pierce. julius Martin. Mey
Wohllebe, New York; j. L. Rouudtree
Denver; :. j. Duckworth, Monterev::
Stephen NJ. White, Los Angeles; b. a
Auu. A. l.. Gates, Folsom: w. S. Me-
serve, Jr., Cincinnati; P. Zemanskey- T
"A. Fenger, b. O. Stall, L. B. Castlen. M
Dinkelspiel, George w. Lane. w NJ
Purcell, san Francisco; II. w. Galbraith
u, 5. A, Preside.
A quiet wedding took place Yesterday
afternoon at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev. j. III. Reider officiating. The con,
tracing parties Were j. j. Henderson and
Roberta j. Montgomery. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of ONLY
the immediate members of their respect
i've families. The bride was attended by
Miss kittie Durham, Louis Geiger acting
IN a like capacity for the groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson left on the p. NJ.
train for San Francisco for a short stay,
and on their return viii reside at 1919 .
street.
A delightful Halloween party was
The record-union., 1894-11-02
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

than he. OF course he has bitter enemies,
but even the bitterest respect him. In the
performance of his duty as an attorney
he has offended many powerful men and
associations of men. But he has never
hesitated to do so when he was in the right.
So he will be in Congress-brave, ener-
getic, vigilant, true to the trust placed in
his keeping by his constituents, and do
ing his duty by his district, no matter
whom he offends or how much he Injuries
himself. Let us show the people that
when such men as Grove l.. Johnson
come up for office our voters, without re-
gard for politics, will recognize ability
and put him in a position to secure for
the district what it is entitled to from the
National Government, which during the
past four years has scarcely seemed aware
of the existence of such a place as Cali
fornia. Mr.. johnson has been in legis-
lative bodies before, and he was always a
leader when he was.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
The Man to Do IL.
~ AZ Ats
Nevada City Transcript !

Grove L. Johnson will do more for the
miners in Congress than any man that
ever represented this district. He has
been connected with some of the most
important litigation that has been tried in
the courts of California, and has been re-
markably successful in all he has under
taken. Nc man has done more gratuitous
business for the poor than has Grove l..
johnson, and no man has more friends
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Continued Cases.

The case of j. P. Cox, charged with
maintaining nuisance. was continued
yesterday in the Police Court for one
week, as he is complying with the ordi-
nance.
The sidewalk cases against S. Roth was
dismissed, he having complied with the
ordinance.
That of Mrs. Eitel was continued one
week.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Sacramento has neUe1' had q Coaqyess-
man chosen from among her citizens. WlLL
her people jail 9eoeC to Improve the oppor-
t@1tsty 70 haze thlS neglect corrected
The record-union., 1894-11-02

1T behooreS q aciSe people to promote
their 0agR Interests 6y promoting their
chosen sous. Gr0Ue l.. Johnson IN Con-
greSS aciN stiLL be q Nocranle7ltan.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

The House Of Representatives mag elect
the meet President Shall the cote Of the
Second District be cast for q Densocrot2
The record-union., 1894-11-02

Vote for GroVe L. johnson for Con-
gresham for local pride. Let Sacra-
nte7sto haze one son IN Congress at last,
The record-union., 1894-11-02

In time of war France puts so out of
every 1000 of her population in the field;
Germany, $40; Russia. 2l0.
The record-union., 1894-11-02

no TO NAGELE & SVENSSoN'S AND
W 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., 1894-11-02
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
I16-I1S X Street. Front and Second,
Sacraniento.
IMPORTERS AND Wholesale DEAL
I ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 3GA.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
HUGH CASEY.

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
( in Fine Whistles. Brandies and Cham
The record-union., 1894-11-02
M. CRONAN,

$50 K St., and 1IOS-11IO Third Sc.
Sacramento, CAL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Seymour-Sabin Case-Prop-
erty Valuations Raised.


The Seymour, Sabin & Co. claim case,
in which Hon. ID. NJ. Sabin is to prove
his claim against the concern. was taken
up again in the district court yesterday
afternoon. Attorney Boyeson, counsel
for Mr. Sabin, suggested that the hear
ing of this case be continued until the
final termination of case In which Re-
ceiver O'GormaH obtained verdict OH
bond of <76.O0O. He argued that it
would he folly for his client to 60 to a
big expense trying this case. as there
would lie little in it for him. unless the
receiver succeeded in winning the bond
case, the receiver at the present
time having no money with which to
ceiver O'Gorman demanded that the
trial proceed, and Judge Crosby SO or
dered, saying it was matter of right
for the receiver to have all these matters
come up for trial. 1t will take several
days to hear the testimony and depo-
sitions. and the case will not be disposed
of in much less than a week.
zThe city board of equalization pre-
Sented its report to the council last
evening showing that the personal
property tax valuation had been raised
LAO, making total valuation of
81. $50. 463. as against a valuation of
Sl.501, 759 in 1893. The real estate valu-
alton this year is s3,732,374 and was
So, 629, 093 last year.
The fire at Holyoke, Mimi, Tuesday
evening destroyed nearly $4,000 worth
OF lumber and slabs belonging to Jour-
dan & Mathews, of this city. An in
surance of $17,5O0 was carried on the
stock.
There have been repeated assurances
of rain during the past three days, but
thus far not drop has fallen, and crops
are in wretched condition.
John Penariff, the Newport burglar.
will have preliminary hearing in the
municipal court today.
The Clyde left yesterday with raft
of logs for the Standard Lumber COM
pany, Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
The CAPITAL CITY AOLAze.
A QUARTET or 4 MiLLiQH Or fR0P-
ERTY DESTROYED.
SEVERAL FIREmEN KILLED.

Over Two Hundred Heavy
Draught Horses Burned to
Death-The Knox and Adams
Express Co.'S stables Entirely
Many Residences
Suffer Severely.
WASHINGTON, July %. - Changing
bells, roaring flames, rushing engines.
crashing walls, agoniZing Shrieks OF
horses that were perishing in the fiery
furnace, such was the scene that was
presented to the eye and car as Knox
stables, a. B and Second streets, and
the other buildings in that block fell
prey to the destructive element last
night. Not since the big fire In the pat
ent office. many years ago, has the hre
department Of the district had to cope
with so fierce a conflagration. All its
appliances were brought into action,
but all efforts were unavailing to save
the property from destruction. Five
brave firemen were crushed under the
falling walls. -Four men were injured
by falling walls and timbers, and these
were promptly removed 10 the
emergency hospital for treatment.
Three of the fremen lost their
lives. Over 200 heavy draught
horses, nearly all of the company's
express wagons. and the contents of the
large storage building were burned.
The Adams express company's stable,
adjoining the Knox building to the
north, was almost entirely consumed.
About $50 horses were In the Adams
stables, but all were removed by the
hardest kind of work on the part of Cit
liens and policemen.
Eight two-story houses on the alley
north of the Knox building and two
small frame houses back of the Adams
stable were destroyed. Six or eight
other residence houses were more or
less damaged. Mltchel's blacks NTH
shop on Second street WAS crushed by
falling wall.The total loss will exceed
quarter Of million dollars. The
bodies OF the following named tiremen
have been recovered: Samuel E. Mas.
ten, Michael FELTON,, Dennis Donahue.
all tiremen of Company No. l. One OF
the Knox stable employ es was burned,
and may die. Fully dozen tiremen
and policemen were overcome by heat
and were carried to places of safety.
The injured: j. Z. Wilson. 525 Elev-
enth street. broken leg; James kelhal,
462 Virginia avenue. sprained back,
seriously injured. Lee Bel, S2O2 street.
burned about the hands and face ::
James A. Hooper. Truck A, forehead
lacarated; Edward Cahill, citizen,
shoulder broken: The warehouse and
Stables occupied over block. The fire
| was discovered about $3.50 O'Clock. A
number of men were sleeping in the
Knox building, and were awakened by
smoke. They found the entire rear Of
the second floor of the building in
flames. and had hardly time to escape
with their lives. Before they had left
the building, the blaze had commuui-
Gated 10 tile three, story rear part of the
Adams stable and was darling out of
The windows OF the second and first
floors of both buildings in the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Mystic brine Officers.

DENVER, COL, July 25.-The I'm
perial Council of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine today completed the list of of
ficers for next year as follows: Deputy
imperial potentate. Wayland Trask,
Brooklyn; chief rabban. John T.
Brush, Indianapolis: assistant rab-
ban, Cyrus Eaton, Cedar Rapids, 10.
high priest, A. B. McGaffey, Denver;
Oriental guide, Ethelbert NJ. Allen,
Kansas City; treasurer. William S.
Brown. Pittsburg; recorder, Benjamin
w. Rowell. Boston; first ceremonial
master, Thaddeus b. Beecher, Blfdge-
pert, Conn; marshal, II. Wright, St.
Paul; captain of the guard. John H.
Atwood, Leavenwortb. Kan: outer
guard, FL. K. Blanchard, Providence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
THE WA1CAW WORD.
Economy the Great Cry Among
Railroads.

Economy the Great Cry Among
Railroads.
CHICAGO. July IS. - The Evening
Journal says: Economy is now the
order of the day with all the great rail-
roads, and especially have the efforts of
the general managers been directed to
the decreasing of mileage. Mr.St.J John
expects to be able to reduce the Rock
Islands mileage 1000 miles a day,
against last year.
The Santa Fee operating officials are
at work on new train schedule, which
in great measure will cover the pres
ent GROUND and vet enable the road 10
save about $1,000 day. The saving
will he achieved by running the Pacific
coast express as a single section from
starting point to terminus instead of
dividing il into two sections at Kansas
City, as under the present mode of ham
ding traffic. The officials of the road
are OF the opinion that during the pres
ent hard times one through train day
each way on the old line will meet all
requirements. Other reductions will be
arrived at by Looping off certain lux
uries which close competition made ap-
parently necessary, but for which the
average traveller cares very little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
CREW OF II LOST At SEA.
A BRITISH 8kRK GOES DOWN orr
CAPE 81. JAMES.
PROVOST
ISLAND.

The Vessel Vas on Its Way From
Singapore and Hong nOng TO
San FranCisco-She Got Into a
Howling Typhoon aud Could
Not he Saved-None Left to
Tell the Tale.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Word has
been received here OF the wreck and
total disability OF the British bark WILL
IAN La Lacheur Oft Cape st. James, on
| Provost island, six hundred miles from
| Singapore.
The vessel left Singapore for Hong
Kong on May 4, to load at the latter port
| for San Francisco. She never reached
her destination, and her bones are now
bleaching on the rocks off Cape St.
James, while the bodies of her crew are
strewn along the shore or are lying at
the bottom of the ocean. Out of the
crew of seventeen not man was left to
| tell the tale. When she went ashore is
not known, but it was probably few
days after she left Singapore. When
she left the latter port light south
west monsoons were blowing, which
helped the vessel along In her course.
Cape st. James is only about 600 miles
from Singapore and the La Lacheur
must have easily made the run in three
or four days. The wind had freshened
considerably since she started. and the
bark soon found herself in bowling
typhoOn. Capt. Raynell was a careful
sailor aud an experienced navigator.
Whether or not he knew the lay of the
land toward which he was heading
is not known. Cape st. James
is a deceptive point. The
| mountain forming the cape has at Its
southern part low cape. and on it's
northern side high mountain, giving
to it the appearance Of three Islands
from distance of about three miles.
1t forms the eastern boundary to the
Segref river, and the first highland seen
by vessel coming from the southeast
ward. Its geographical location is lati-
tude 1882 deg north and longitude 1877
east.
The William La Lacheur was forty
years old, but her timbers were stout.
aud she had weathered many a heavy
blow. The news of the wreck and the
loss of all hands was taken to Hong
Kong by vessel from the Segrysgron
river, and found its way to this city in a
letter to the relatives OF the first officer.
The vessel was commanded by Capt.
Raynell, and Frank H. Stivers was the
first officers LarO Jorgensnn, Swefe,
SECOND officer, and Henry FltZ Hugh, an
EnglishMan, third officer. The crew
consisted OF five Englishmen and eight
Chinese. The La Lacheur was built in
Guernsey in 1874. She registered 77S
Ions, and was 1855 s. feet in Tenth; 30.5 in
breadth of beam, and III in depth Of
hold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term. July IS, 1894.
III the matter OF the estate Of John Calvin
Caldwell. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Eliza A. Caldwell, executrix of The Estate of
said Jvhn Calvin Caldwell. deceased. repre-
senting among other things that she has
fully administered said estate. and praying
that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing her final account of admins
tratinn, and for the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto;
1t is ordered that the said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard, by the judge of
this Court,o Monday, The lSth day of August.
A. ID. 1904. At ten o clock n. M. ut The Probate
Court Room III the Court House i'll ST. Paul.
In said county.
And II is further ordered that notice lhers-
of be give: 10 all persons interested. hy p..b-
fishing copy of this order for three siccess
i've weegs. once in each week. prior 10 SAID
day of hearing, in the 81. Paul DAILY LOBE.
daily newspaper printed and published at
81: Paul. In said County:
BY the Cour.: JOHN 3. OLIVIER,
Il. 81 Judge Of Probate.