davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Bishop g. Co.'s bank seems to be
the terminus OF the cable franchise.
Must have their hands in every deal'
IL that sol
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

4 s DESIRE TO RETIRE FROM BUSl-
n ness L will sell my stock of goods, con-
sIsting of general merchandise, at cost Ap-
ply to WM. WADSWOkTH, Rio Vista, Cal.
jV21-2W+
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

the success of electrical transmission-be
drawn on for private enterprise; why not
for tho municipal needs? Why should
Sacramento pay retail prices for it's arc
lights when the power to run the same
could be purchased in bulk for low fig
ure and supplied by the city itself with
out great outlay for plant or running ex-
penses? If there be profit in the busl-
ness, why should not we enjoy it as a
people?
II is understood that the South Yuba
Water Company, which has several
horsepower running to waste near New
castle, and is now lighting New
castle, Penryn, LOOMS and Rocklin.
whose pole line destined for Sacramento
IS within twenty-one miles of the city. Is
disposed to lease US as a municipality, at
wholesale prices. any amount OF power,
TO be delivered in the city. Possibly the
Folsom company would do the same.
Why not agitate the matter?
The current could be used direct with
out the Intervention of motors and arc
light dynamos. Let us figure the horse
power at 500 per annum. AS an arc Light
takes but 500 watts, or two-thirds OF
if we add $40 for interest on investment,
wear and tear and running expenses. $50
yearly. or only 30 month-just one third
the present expense. Let us think and
figure it out. ECONOMIST.
seeking a Communication.
EDS. RECORD UNION: In the recon-
mendation to the Prison Commissioners
for the Folsom State Prison for the COM
mutation of sentences. l find in the list
recommended the name of Henry Frears,
who assassnated b. Cooley of Deer V al
ley, Eel Dorado County, several years ago.
The date 1 have forgotten, but the nor
rible and c0wardly crime [ shall never
forget. | was then and for several years
after resident of ClarksvilIe, near where
that tragedy occurred, and am familiar
with the facts OF how Cooley lost his life.
Henry trears should be thankful to
the twelve jurors who placed him where
he is. He should be content with his
present fate. and quit seeking the ciem-
ency OF the Prison Commissioners.
Cooley was not the only man that Old
Henry fired his deadly missiles into.
Justice +. IL. Smith had to have bullet
extracted from somewhere In the region
of his heart.
Frears was then examined and COM
united for the crime Of an assault TO COM
nit murder, but owing to the good nature
of the old Judge, when he got well again.
he forgave and let the old shooter go tree.
1 don't wish it understood that L am
prejudiced IN this matter. Frears never
was an enemy of mine. He always
treated me well, but believe in the laws
OF our country, and people like trears.
who emigrated from an intelligent nation
like Prussia, should be made to respect
the laws here as they did at home. [ be-
lieve that there are hundreds of better
men in our Folsom Prison than Henry
Frears. 1t is my opinion that the ma
jority would give their victim little
warning before firing the fatal shot.
l say for one let old Henry stay where
he is the balance of his natural life, and
pay just as much as he can toward the
great wrong he has done to Ed Cooley.
GILBERT 5. JONG.
Folsom, Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
OCCUPATION OF WOMEN.
Increase in the Number of Females
Employed.
Facts and Figures From the Census
Which Are Worth Very Seri-
Gus Attention.

Although the number of women en-
ployed in the United States in various
occupations, according to the census OF
1880, was then over, 100000. there are no
barmaids. In England 10000 women are
employed in public houses to tend bar.
The barmaid ia distjnctively English
institution, and revolving as it seems to
us, is not there regarded with disfavor.
She is not restricted TO London. but may
be found all over the country. So long
as ale has been brewed no inn has been
without its serving maid. Attempts have
occasionally been made in this country
to introduce that obnoxious feature OF
English life, but public opinion has
frowned it down.
Other occupations have, however. been
found by women, and the Increased num-
Der of those followed by women in the
last twenty years is enormous. From the
tardily issued synopsis OF the Census
Bureau the following comparison is tab
Ia a1.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
FIFTH FRUIT TRAIN FOR LONDON.
Ten Carloads Left Here Yesterday
Afternoon.
Shippers Are Well Pleased With tho
Results of Sales in the
English Capital.

The fruit-growers who sent the second
of the seasons shipment OF fruit from
this city to London were so well pleased
with the results Of the sale there that yes
terday afternoon they sent out ten more
carloads to be sold in the capital of Great
Britain.
This shipment, like all that had gone
before. was made through the California
Fruit Transportation Company and over
the Central Pacific Railroad. The fruit
was all carefully selected and packed,
tnent and then over the Atlantic Ocean
to the Old World.
The shipment was consigned to w. N.
White d Co., Covent Garden, London,
aud consisted of peaches. pears, plums
and nectarines, packed and shipped by
the J. Il. Anderson Fruit Company and
other shippers of Suisun, K. G. Kells,
A. T. Abbott and other shippers of Yuba
City, the National Fruit Association OF
Suisun and Newcastle, the Newcastle
Fruit-Growers' Union, and Frank II.
Buck, Nacaville.
The London market" said G. H.
Appel, Manager of the California Fruit
Transportation Company. last night, ''is
expected TO be very good for the remain
der Of the season on pears, peaches and
other varieties of fruit. and weekly ship
ments will be forwarded as long as desir-
able varieties of fruit can be had.
at is thought that the choice Malaga
grapes grown here will sell at good
prices and compete favorably with the
Almeria. We understand trial will be
made of this as soon as practicable.
Much credit" said Mr.. Appel, 'is due
the Southern Pacific Company for the in
terest it has manifested in promoting the
fast service for these export trains, max
ing about six days time to New York,
where close connection is made with the
fast steamer st. Louis of the American
line at New York;
Mr.. Appel further said that what is
wanted for these London shipments ia
fruit of the best quality, and of varieties
that are most in demand in London.
Growers should not wait to be coaxed
into Offering their fruit for shipment to
that market, for the recent sales there
demonstrate that there is good profit in
il.
All necessary information as to what
kind of fruit to ship, and how to pack it,
can be obtained at the office OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Transportation Company in
this CITY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WHEREAS, MARY DENNEY MADA
w two certain deeds of trust to Ed. +,
Hamilton and VIM. 2. Coleman, the first
dated September II. 1886, and was recorded
on the 18th day of September, 1856 in BOOK
los OF trust deeds, at page $50.
The second is dated March Is, 1890 and
recorded on the i 3th day of March 1890 in
book III of trust deeds, at page 3 53 aud FOL.
lowing, both of the records of the County OF
Sacramento, State of California.
The said deeds of trust conveying the real
property hereinafter described, tor the pur-
pose of securing the payment of promissory
note OF even date with the last named deed OF
trust, made and executed BY said Mary Dem
ney for 81 900; and,
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
menI of said note, low, therefore, by the au-
thority vested in them by said deeds OF trust
and upon application OF the owner and holder
of said note, the undersigned, as such trus-
tees Will on MONDAY, the 9th day OF Au-
gust. 1886, between the hours 10 and IL
o'clock A. NJ, in front of the Courthouse door
in the City of sacramento. County OF Sacra-
mento State OF California, sell al public Ruc.
ton to the highest bidder for cash. IN Uni.ed
States gold coin, all the real property situate
I'm the County of Sacramento. state OF Cali
fornia ana described as follows. to wit:
The southeast quarter OF. section eight ~, IN
township five TO- north, range elg ht lSl east,
Mount Diablo Base and MeridIan containing
one hundred and sixty G6o) acres more or
less together with all the improvements and
appurtenances thereto belonging.
sacramento, July 8, 1895.
W. r. COLEMAN, Trustee.
jy0-TuThStd ED. Il. HAMILTON. Trustee.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
A Claim to Fame.

SIT was in Perth." says 1. Zangwill,
shat, puzzling over a grimy statue. l
was accosted by barefooted newsboy
with his raucous cry Of 'Hair-r-ald, Glas-
Cow Hair-r-ald'
"'P IL TAX one,' quoth L, if you'll tell
me whose statue that is
"'Pis Rabbie Burns,' replied he, on
the nail.
Thank you,' said I, taking the paper.
And what did he do to deserve the
statue?' My newsboy scratched his head.
Perceiving his EN- barrassment, a party of
his friends down the street called out in
stentOrian chorus, 'Ay, tbs Rabbie
Burns
"'But what did he do to deserve the
statue?' | Numbered back. They hung
their heads. At last my newsboy recov-
cred himself; his face frightened. Well
said | again, what did he do to deserve
this statute?
"'He deed!' answered the intellige mt
little ."-Household Words.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

domestic service remains the chief Oc-
cupatlon Of women, EN- bracing over !. POO,
0U0. Agriculture comes next, with about
100000, but this includes farmers wives
and daughters, as well as hired laborers.
The manufacturing and mechanical in-
dustrles give work TO more than a million
women. There were 2SS, 900 dressmakers,
IA, 600 seamstresses and $4,000 milliners.
There were also $1,000 operatives in cot
ton mills. and $4,000 tailOresses. Great
numbers Of women were employed also
in WOODEN and silk mills, in tobacco fact
Dries, shoe shops, book binderies, etc.
The increase since 1870 of persons en-
gagged in tho occupations described has
been: Men, 1914; women, 49, 10. In 1880
the whole number was IL ,592, 099, of
whom Ii, IA ,9i2 were men and 2,647, 157
women. In 1890 the whole number was
q, 735, 66l, Of whom lS,o20,950 were men
and ). 9li,1ll women.
In agriculture, mining and fisheries the
general increase since 1880 has been II per
cenI.-for males 12.47. and for females
14.27. In professional services the gen.
eral increase for the ten years was 56. 90;
for males 1913. for females 1884 per cent.
In domestic and personal service the
number of males increased 1897, and of
females Ais per cent In trade and
transportation the number of males in
creased H. per cent. and the number of
ing industries the increase for males was
1901 and for females 62.S7. In all these
departments the increase of the mum Der
OF females was greater than that of males.
but the most striking difference is found
in trade and transportation.
Unfortunately these figures include q
very large number of young people
barely more than children, and there is
good room for missionary work in some
of the manufacturing districts. Ethel
bert Stewart, Special Agent OF the United
States Labor Department, gives some
awful descriptions of the condition of
young girls at some of the factories. At
some of the cotton mills he says little
children are compelled to work eleven
hours a day. He also denounces the con-
dition OF affairs at the Wisconsin bOttling
establishments. whore we tolerate for
children employment far worse than that
OF the English barmaid.
At the big Dottling works at Milwau-
kee they have 900 boys and girls, ranging
III age from IL to 10 years. The children
are employed at bottling beer and there
is no liant to the amount they are allowed
to drink. The language the boys and
girls use in shouting TO each other and
the familiarity between the sexes show
an abominable state OF affairs. The match
factories are just as bad, although, of
course, the employees are not half drunk
all the time. They do not use the rough
language one hears constantly in the
bottling works.
Large as the number Of females en-.
ployed in various occupations is, the en-
tire proportion is yet only 1898 per cent.
OF females over 10 years of age; the num-
Der of males over that age engaged in
earning money Is 17.2S per cent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. C. T. Gardner aud children are at
Pacific Grove.
L. b. Ryan came up from San Fran
isco last night.
Governor Budd returned FROM Stockton
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Govan has gone to Pacific
Grove to spend few weeks.
j. Ii. Desmond of San Francisco has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. E. NJ. Leitch and family have
Joined the Sacramento colony at Monterey
Bay.
Mrs. Thomas Fraser and daughter. Ed
ma, have gone to Placerville for month";
visit.
Frank White has been to Iowa, but he
did not like the big winds" there, SO he
is back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. McClatchy and fam
lily have gone TO Santa Catalina Island for
months stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Johnson, son and
daughter, OF riverside, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. f. Johnson and Miss Katherine John
son of Los Angeles are at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. A. L. Foye, Mrs. w. X. Cothrin
and Mrs. L. A. Crouch have gone to Idle
wild, on Lake Tahoe, where they will
occupy the cottage of Mrs. f. B. Croker
during the summer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: {. ?. Young, f. 5. Butte. c. NJ.
henderson. New York; a. p. Johnson,
wife, son and daughter. Riverside; o. F.
Johnson and wife, Miss katherine John
son. J. w. Bowen, Los. Angeles; E.
OBrien, Chicago; George Carly and wife,
Courtland; w. III. Simons, st. Lonis;
James S. Robinson, Hanford; Philip NJ.
Walsh, Oakland; William 0. Morgan,
Jerome Z. Young. A. Lowenthal. s. b..
Strife. ). II. Logan, George w. Boschke,
}. Z. Thane. w. r. Norway. e. W. Chap
man, +. b. Ryan. George Klink, D. Cal
lahan. NJ. D., Charles Egbert. San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
5. d. Hoy. NJ. c. Selano. Gait; William
j. Dunn, San Francisco; j. n. Stephen
son. CORTLAND; H. Caosy, Mexico; G. s.
Easton, Stockton: W. X. Lett, san Fran
cisco; ID. w. Wells. Portland, Or; j. III.
Flowie. LOOMS; George S.:Green, Court
land; Geoge f. Terbush, Sacramento;
Henry Larkin. San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
TUG ATTACKED BY WHALES.
Thrilling Experience of American Mar
iners off Cape HenIopen.

Captain Mitchell of the steamer tug
Thomas j. Smith, which arrived here
yesterday from sea, having in tow the
bone-laden Italian bark Oreb, from
Buenos Ayres. which she picked up to
the southwark of Fenwick's Island, re-
ports having been attacked by trenen
dous school of whales at III O'Clock in the
morning on Monday last, while cruising
forty miles southeast Of Henlopeu, say >
the Philadel phia correspondent of the st.
Louis GtO6e- Democrat. The whales sur
rounded the tug tor period OF four
hours, blowing large streams of water
into the air, which completely shut out
all view OF the surroundings. 1t was
peculiar experience, and Captain Mitchell
says that in thirty years. service at sea on
tugs he never saw such large whales, nor
were they ever known to congregate in
such mum bers 30 close to the land. In
speaking of the experience on the tioOr
of the Maritime Exchange yesterday
afternoon the weather beaten skipper
had soon drawn about him a large num-
Der of old salts, and it was generally
agreed that it WAS the forerunner of some
grave marine disaster to see whales in
such numbers along the coast
1t was u serious time on board the frail
tug, and all hands were badly scared, as
these monsters seemed Infatuated, and
dashed IN and along the sides of the boat
with great force. Captain Mitchell ran
the engines up full speed ahead. and at
tempted to get clear of the school, but the
huge marine animals followed the tug,
almost swamping her with the immense
volumes OF water they threw on board.
Finding that any attempt to get away
from them was futile, Captain Mitchell
loaded up large horse pistol he had on
board, and began firing into them, but
the bullets had no effect. One monster
be put six shots into, but 1t only infuri-
ated the animal still more. 1t was about
; o. clock in the afternoon when the leader
headed off shore, and so the whole num-
Der followed in that direction and disap-
peared.
II have at times seen one or two whales
off the capes," said Captain Mitchell,
"but this is the first time / ever beheld
such a sight as this school presented"
Captain Mitchell says it is an expert
ence he will never forget. Soon after
ward he kept down to the southwark and
picked up the Italian bark Oreb. She,
like many of the other bone-ladden ves-
sells that have visited here of late, is filled
with yermin,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Articles or Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
Office:
Rose Creek Mining Company. Princi-
pal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $1,000. 900; with the follow
ing directors: G. .. Benedict, Henry A.
Brown, James O'Connell. San Francisco:
L. W. Williams, j. Nj. Lathrop, Stanis-
laus.
Burton Electric Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Capi-
tai stock, $1,000, 900; with the following
directors: George c. Perkins, j. r. Ken
dali, Oakland; John e. Richards, n. A.
Harris. George L. Davis. C. A. Warren,
San Francisco; George d. Burton, Boston,
Mass
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and so, with fresh
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at A. M.
and P. M. were 5000 and 1894 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $50 and 56o,
and one year ago to-day $50 and 600.
River 10 feat
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
A TRACKWALKER'S FIND.
He Picked Up Little Indian Child b
the Roadside.

He Picked Up Little Indian Child By
the Roadside.
Early yesterday morning, while
trackwalker was making his rounds near
Blue Canyon, he came upon a little In
dian papoose, apparently years of age.
lying on the ground near the track. He
took the baby TO Shady Run and turned
it over to Mrs. Talbot, who lives at that
place.
Apparently the little fellow fell off the
train while its mother was asleep, though
it was not injured in the least.
A number of Indians had come down
from Truckee and vicinity on Sunday
night to attend the circus. and some Of
them returned Monday night, very weary
and possibly more or less stupid from
drink. AS they always ride on the car
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Lighting of the Streets.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The time is ap-
preaching when new contract for the
arc lighting of our streets must be
awarded to the highest bidder. Why
may not Sacramento do it's own arc light
ing? The tendency of this age is all in
the direction of municipal administration
of municipal industries. We supply our
citizens with water, much to our financial
benefit. and why not with public illumi-
nation2
a large amount Of power in the mount
aims to the eastward can now-thanks to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Going to Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Ira Conran will take
George Bittner up to Folsom this morn
ing to serve his two-year sentence for at
tempted arson.
The Sheriff of Sonoma County will also
take up }. A. Burkh halter, sentenced from
that county for two years for passing
worthless check.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Chamber of Commerce..

The Sub Committee on Code of Laws
for the Chamber of Commerce completed
its work at o'clock this morning after a
five hours session. It will report TO the
general committee of fifteen, which
Judge Hinkson, Chairman, has called to
meet tomorrow evening at the cham Der
of the Board OF Trustees
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
BRIEF NOTES

The case of j. B. Mandorf, charged
with selling liquor without license. was
continued in the Police Court yesterday
until this morning.
Elizabeth Ford was yesterday sem
fenced to sixty days imprisonment in
the county Jail for disturbing the peace
of Martin BeesIy. The commitment was
withheld, pending her good behavior.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
NOtariaS puDiIc.

Governor Budd has appointed and COM
missioned the following n otaries Public:
George I. Rolley, Eureka, humboldt
County; II. X. Stone, Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
GenernI PuhIfO

Under this heading the RECORD UNION will
publish short letters from cores ndents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be nm
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer not for
publication unless so desired, but as a guaran.
tee Of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

NOR SALE-ThAT DESIRABLE LOT AT
II the northeast corner of L and Sixteenth
streets, fronting on the Public Square. \. G.
SWEETSkR 922 Sixth street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

kG1 * STREET-NICE AND NEWLY
QUO furnished rooms; rent reasonable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Women Who Ride Astride.

Because women ride astride on bicycles
the Rev. John l.. Scudder thinks that in
ten years they will be riding horses in the
same way. and we think he is wrong.
There is great difference between
horse and q bicy cle.-New York Sun,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM, 81 so PER
VI week; meals. zoe; rooms, zoe, at WOODS
HOTEL Front street, X and l..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
WlutS n Divorce.

Florence A. kaerth has brought suit in
the Superior Court, through her attorney,
Charles +. Gardner, for divorce from
William j. Kaerth, on the grounds of
desertion and neglect. She asks for the
custody of their chill J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

NARDWELL COLONY, 1O-ACRE TRACTS.
j. I. CARDWELL, owner. 1904 n street. Sac
ramento, or at house on Colony, adjoining
OrangeVae.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Bicycle CnbS the Latest,

Bicycle cabs capable of carrying two
passengers have appeared in London.
The driving power is obtained from two
men. who spin the cab along at speed
from eight to fifteen miles an hour
American Wheelnan
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

WANTED - PERMANENTLY ROOMS
w for hight Housekeeping by man and wife:
no children. Address, stating price. Address
PRICE, this Office. lt*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
Wharton DiSbarmeut.

The hearing of the disbarment charges
against Lawyer Wharton has been con-
tinued in Judge Catlin's court to Friday
at 10 A, NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds Of musical merchan-
disc. music books, etc., ETC., At Seale,
Eilers Co. Cooper Music Coz, GIL st. y
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31

Do not neglect that tired feeling; 1t is
signal Of danger. 1t is natures warning.
1t is CRY for pure. rich and nourishing
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla meets these
demands.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-31
xusIc AND ART.

| repaired by F. BLODGETT, reliable and
prompt. Orders left at POMMER'S Ninth
and j, or residence, 1919 l.