davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

the Black Hawk war, and once
United States Senator from that
State, has made no effort to secure the
removal of the remains from Burling-
ton. Iowa. At Burlington also lies his
son, Augustus c. Dodge, like his father
n leader in the Black Hawk war, once
limited States Minister to Spain, and
who represented Iowa in the Senate at
the time his father represented Wlscou-
sin. Matthew Carpenter, Wisconsin 5
greatest Senator, lies buried in Mil
YANKEE. Solomon Juneau. the founder
Of Milwaukee, lies buried at Milwaukee,
and a monument has been erected In
that city to his memory.
Mlssouri's most famous citizen was
Thomas II. Benton, to whose memory
two monuments have been erected In
that State. but his remains lie buried In
s. Louis. In St. Louis also lie two
fsmops candidates for Vice President,
Francis Preston Blair, once Major Gsn-
eral in the Union Army, United States
Sanator. aud candidate with Horatlo
Seymour on the Democratic ticket In
1s6s. E. Gratz Brown. who was can
didats for Vice President on the TICKET
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Kansas has within its borders but few
men of international note. General
James II. Lane and Z. b. Plumb, United
States Senators, are, perhaps, the most
celebrated. The former lies buried at
Lawrence, the latter at Emporia, Its
noted Governors were Thomas Carney,
whose remains are at worth;
Wilson Shannon, who is buried at Law
renee: Nehemiah Green, who Is buried
at Manhattan, and James A. Martin,
whose remains are inferred at Atchison.
It's most famous soldiers were General
James &. Blunt aud General George w.
Deitzer. line remains OF both lie at
Lawrence.
Laurel Hill Cemetery in San Francisco
holds the remains OF many famous West
ern pioneers, intending those OF Colonel
E D Baker, United States Senator
William M. Gwinn, Senator David c.
Frederick, Senator John F. Miller,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Mount Vernon, the burial place OF
Washington, has been suggested as the
most appropriate site for such GENE
try. The capital of the nation has also
been spoken OF as a proper place. There
wonld be no trouble about a site. The
great difficulty is tbs starting OF the
pouderous machinery OF ths legislative
halls in Washington to do the work.
In every State Of the Union lie the re-
mains of men who have by deeds OF
yalor in the field, by untiring zeal in
legislative halls, by genius in literary,
inventive and scientific fields, by nota-
bic work in every walk Of life deserved
not alone the care which is given TO
their graves by localities, but some ma
rional act which will be national re-
cogni,ion to their memories. As far as
| can learn Congress has never spent
one dollar on the tombs OF any OF its
Presidents, unless, perhaps, 1t be that
OF Washington and mayhap OF General
Taylor who lies buried in the National
Cemetery at Washington.
had occasion recently to make par
tial list of the great dead OF America
and was amazed to find how ignorant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
OUR GRBAT DEAD
NEGLECTED..
THE UNITED STATES Is IN NEED o. 4 WEST
MINISTER ABBEY.
Noun. Vernon Suitable Sits-HistOrical Societies
May Bring the Mater Before Congress.

Foreign people of note visiting this
country for the first time often ask the
question, "Where are the great dead
buried?"
1t is q question which staggers the
average good citizen of these United
States aud FOR the time being diminishes
his pride in the glory Of his country.
He stammers out something about their
being buried everywhere; that the coun-
try is so large that it would be an i'm
possibility TO have them all buried In
one place; that local and State feeling
would interfere, etc.
But as a mattor OF fact there Is
growing sentiment that this country
should have its Westminster Abbey.
Members Of historical societies who
have been spoken to abont the matter
think that the subject should be Iald De-
fore the consideration of Congress and
that official steps should he taken by the
representatives of the people TO select
suitable spot where the nations great
dead should rest in their last sleep,
honored and cared for, instead OF for
gotten and neglected, as Is now the case
IN too menylnstances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

A GERMAN paper recently published
the following advertisement: "A young
lady Of enormous wealth, who is pre-
pared to pay off all the debts Of her IN
tended husband, desires TO form the &C
quaIntance OF respectable young gen.
tleman, with q view 70 matrlmonY'
Each reply to be accompanied by
photo Of the sender and addressed 10 D.
F., at the Office Of this paper" Inc
delicate hand which drew ~ the above
lines and thereby secured a very large
mum ger OF offers belonged 10 no less =
than Herr Ilz.g Schauchele''
who had lately opened clothing estao-
lishment in town. BY means OF tus
photos sent 10 he was enabled to ascer'
tain which OF bis wouId-be customers
were In the habit Of leaving their leO''
unpaid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
guished themselves greatly at Port
AT THE HEAD OF HIS TROOPS.

But tho man who there covered HIM
self with glory is General Hasegawa,
VINO commanded the mixed brigade
forming our left, He had TO tackle
eight Chinese forts, the strongest, and
at the last minute the big siege artlil-
cry which was to support him proved
useless.
Without a minutes hesitation he de-
cided 10 take the forts by assault. I'm
der terrific fire he led his men under
the parapets of the forts, himself
marching first, right among his men.
Once there, stretching himself to his
height, he shouted, with his giants
voice.
Lads Of Japan, show what you can
dc. Lads OF Japan, charged
This assault, led by Hasegawa, was
the grandest sight [ ever witnessed.
found every japanese general | met
10 be brave, generous, kind, polite,
ready to give mis- life for his flag. When
the detailed history OF the life OF some
of these men is written it will I'm.
doubtedly call forth the admiration OF
the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
Last LiNlng

Times and Register: The most re-
markaole instance Of rapid growth Is
sal d 10 be recorded by the French AcG-
DENY in 1929. 1t was a boy six years OF
age, five feet six inches IN height. Az
the age Of five his voice chang ed, atsiI
his beard had grown, and he appeared
a man OF thirty. He possessed great
physical strength, and could easily 'i1
TO his shoulders and carry bags OF grain
weighing two hundred pounds. His de-
cline was as rapid as his growth. Az
eight his hair and beard were gray; at
ten be tottered in his walk, his teeth
fell out, aud his hands became palsieoi
at twelve he died with outward signs OF
extreme old age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Ina recent lecture on theosophy IN
Bangor, Me-, the lecturer was I'D VIC
midst OF learned discourse aud a'@eu
In stebtorian tones: What comes A.'et
death?" No one answered. ana al YET
waiting moment BIO repeated "lin VS.
hemence: Again, / saw, what comes
after DEATH" Just at that momeh. 'n'
door opened and in walked one Oh nv S.o
leading underwriters Of the CITY. 10
coincidence was too much for the fi.'-
bles OF those present, and the so.emDI'!
Of ;he occasion was for the moment
broken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Carolina. There is a legend
that he was buried at Green
wich, near Savannah, and some
bones were taken from that place by
persons who really believed the story.
and were placed under the monument
erected TO his memory in that city.
There is no doubt now, however, that
he was buried at sea.
Joseph Habersham, Postmaster Cen
eral under Washington, is buried in
Savannah. The remains OF Alexander
II. Stephens and Henry w. Grady lie
in Atlanta.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Kansas farmer who drliteu NV .'
Kansas City. looking for a Joo' wa' van. en,
gagged by mercantile firm 10 p4r ',,e
the streets, wearing a nigntgo"n WI
advertising matter on 10. He was IN. 49, :
for an escaped lunatic aud cfsa. .,a,'
n.nic nm the street, causing BIS arrest
and that OF his employer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
THE CHIEF OF STAFF.

/ Immediately went to see Colonel
Odera, who had Just returned from
Europe, passing through the States.
Glad TO see you" Colonel; General
Yamaji is quite ill.," he added.
"Wnat is the matter with him." l
asked.
The surgeons say bad cold, but l
believe he is simply disguised with the
enemy, which left tAs place without
fighting. He will be all right as soon
as he hears the gus. Let US 90 and
see him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

weight ia gold" be exclaimed, and the
following day he remarked
The man who invented that powder
would have been considered q demi-
god in our country, but the Chinese,
fear, would like to cat him into pieces
for taking from them the fun they have
in scratching themselves"
The record-union., 1895-10-18

Morrison, who had been excused, accom-
panied by RECoRD-UNIoN reporter,
went out to examine into the complaints
against Gerber's slaughter-house and also
to examine the Thirty-first street canal.
against which much complaint has been
made.
Arriving at Gerber's they made thor
Ough investigation of the condition Of the
place, John Gerber, who was at home,
said that he was glad they had come,
as he wished them 10 see everything and
to suggest any improvement they could
which would ne in the interest of health
and cleanliness. he wished to so con-
duct his business that it would not be
source of annoyance to his neighbors,
and was doing so as far as he could. lie
was inclined TO think that the canal was
the cause OF the stencil complained OF,
although when the north wind blew to-
ward Oak Park from his slaughter house
aud that of MOhr IL york, the glue fac
tory near by and the winery near the
canal, the combination of odors might be
unpleasant. The houses in Oak Park,
however, were half mile away, Bnd he
thought the stencil could not be very bad.
Examination showed that the place was
as clean and free from stencil as a slaughter
house could well be. Of course there WAS
perceptible the order of blood and fresh
meat, but that was all. The hog pen is
cleaned daily and the animals in it looked
clean. There was no odor to speak OF,
either to wiudward or leeward and the
members of the board expressed their
opinion that the place was kept as clean
aud free from Objectionable matter as
possible.
The party then drove to Oak Park and
to the canal. Here the very reverse of
conditions was found. At the Oak Park
crossing of the canal and as far down as
Sixteenth street, the canal is choked up
by grass, flags, bushes, etc, and green,
stagnant, Shiny water is standing in 1t,
the stencil of which, even in the day
time, was bad enough, and night must be
something awful. Above the eros sing,
and almost, or quite, to East Park, the
same condition OF affairs prevails, the
drainage pipes from the winery empty
ing into the canal. and being loud-smell-
ing, If not unhealthy.
The party was told that farther up to-
ward East Park the carcasses of two hogs
and a dog have been lyinglin the canal
tor over TWO months, and they must have
made nice bouquet TO crafty the oIfacto-
RES OF those residing there. Above NJ
street the water is deeper than it is below,
the bottom Of the canal being on higher
grade at he lower end. Altogether, 1t is
difficult to see how those residing along
The canal retain their health, and tue
mem bers of the board were emphatic in
their declaration that the canal should be
cleaned out as soon as possible.
They expressed their Willingness, II
the city would feed and take care of the
chain-gang, to turn them over 10 it and
let them DO the work OF cleaning the
canal.
The board also Investigated the road
asked to be straig htened, which runs east
from the Capital District schoolhouse,
and will 60 down to-day to examine the
wingdaln at Johnston's.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
Articles o. Incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States

The following articles of incorporation
have been liled in the Secretary OF States
Office
George Rice & Sons. Principal place of
business, Los Angeles. Capital stock,
81, 800, with the following directors
George Rice, Jr., Irwin ii. Rice, Florence
A. Rice, Los Angeles; George Rice, Mar
garet G. Rice. Alhambra.
Sunset Photo and Engraving Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $40, 900, with the fol-
lowing directors: \. +. Lawton, w. f..
Lawton. NJ. l.. Cans, G. +. Russell, A. J.
Treat, San Francisco.
Elks' Rest Association. Principal place
of business, Oakland. Capital stock, $780,
900, with the following directors: O..
Bemis, Ii. n. Sloper. G. II. Butler, c. l..
Ingler, Ed II. Benjamin, oak land.
Scott Motor and Machine Company.
Principal place of business, San Jose.
Capital stock. 100000, with the following
directors: b. w. Scott. n. K. Carson,
San Jose; A. b. Acosta. John G. Fitch,
L. II. Miller, Los GatOs.
Spring Creek Consolidated Mining and
Developing Company. Principal place of
business. Redding. Capital stock, SO, 900,
patrick, L. w. Foster. A. w. Graham,
Joseph j. Lefebore, Redding; L. I.
Schaw, j. A. Nelson, Sacramento.
w. NJ. Patterson Company. Principal
place OF business, San Francisco Capital
stock, 10000, with the following direct
ors: W. +. Muller. Oakland; M Stew
art, Santa Cruz; J. z. Bean, San Fran
cisco; ". NJ. Patterson, NJ. b. Patterson,
San Rafaal
The record-union., 1895-10-18
COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Auditors Report OF Assessed Values
Bonds and County Property.
The Auditor yesterday made his report
to the Board of Supervisors of the values
of property, rate of taxes and financial
condition OF the county, as follows:
Number of acres. 607, 9S5; value of rea
estate other than city and town lots. SILL
$50, 700: value OF improvements thereon,
s! ,633, 6I5; value of city and town lots,
SS,005, S62; value OF improvements
thereon, S5,4S3, $40; total value of real
estate, $40, 345, 51: total value of improve
nents on real estate, IS, III, f25; value of
personal property including money,
s. 30. III; total amount OF real and per-
sonal property, So, 7l3, 167; value of rail-
roads assessed by state Board of Equal
ization. 81. lis. or; grand total value OF ali
property. So, Sd, l9i; total value of mort
cages, trust deeds and other debt obliga-
lions assessed. S4.5l4, 209.
Raie of taxation on each 500: Inside
State, S0.6S5: county, S0.7l5; total 81 40.
Cutside-State, S0.6S5; county, $1,000;
total, 81 to.
The indebtedness is as follows: Bonds
of 1889, due in 1895 and 1905, sos, 900, at 6
per cent: of 1888. due in 1908. $50, 900. at
per cent: of 1872, due in 1918, S2O9, 900, at
il per cent; of 1893, due in 1913, 81, 600.
nj a per cent: of 1850, due in 1905, S95, 900,
at 81 per cent. Total amount outstand-
ing, $4,000.
The interest on the bonds Of 1859 is gay
The record-union., 1895-10-18
A CANCELLED NOTE.
Charles Heisen Lent $3.50 on 1t, but
Cannot Coiieos tho Money.

Charles Heisen Lent $50 on 1t, but
Cannot Coiieos tho Money.
Justice OF the Peace Henry has rem
dered judgment for the defendant in the
case of Charles Heisen against Mrs. Kate
Troy for the recovery of $3.50 alleged to
be due On promissory note.
Mrs. Troy had at one time borrowed
that amount of money from Heisen on a
note, but subsequently paid it. The note
was then marked paid by Heisen.
Mrs. Troy went East, and during her
absence her husband found the Cancelled
no tie and borrowed $50 on it from Hell
sen. In due time Heisen again presented
it to Mrs. Troy for payment She re-
fused to pay it. and be brought suit
with the result stated.
Justice Henry said he would have to
treat the note as he would a postage
stamp that had once been used and cam
celed.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
BOY WIZARD
Laying on of Hands,
Treatment on the Stage Absolutely Free.

Reserved seats may he secured at the box
Office from o a. NJ. to s p. NJ. every day. Only
the actual seating capacity of the house will
be sold. Therefore those who contemplate
viewing this grand work should procure seats
early as possible.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
EPWORTH CHAUTAUQUANS.
The Circles First MeetIng-EIection of
Officers. Etc.

Officers, Etc.
The Epworth Chautauqua Circle, re-
gently organized, held its first regular
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Misses kiefer, at 1927 Eighth street. the
circle is conducted under the auspices of
the Epworth League of the Sixth-street
Methodist Church. Already twenty per-
sons have become mem bers of the organ
iZation.
The circle is in a thriving condition,
which is largely due 10 the energy of the
President, Miss Dawley. The leading
features OF the programme given on We'd
nesday evening were:
Biographical! Six etch of Benjamin Frank
lin, by William James; character study
OF the Emperor Macmillan and the En-
press Carlotta and quotations from the
Poet LoDgfellow.
The officers elected are: President,
Miss Bertha Dawley; Vice-President,
Miss Stella Cady; Secretary and Treas
urer, q. 5. Speer. Miss Minnie Kieier
has been appointed critic.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
Not Properly Advertised.

Our evening contemporary says that
J. A. Robin. candidate for Trustee in the
Eighth Ward, called a meeting for the
organization of club and only dozen
people attended. 1t adds that he had au-
bounced 1t through the advertising COL
umns OF the newspapers" He did not
announce it through the RECORD UNION
Or he would have had q crowded house.
Ii he announced it through the Bee he
could not reasonably expect one.
The record-union., 1895-10-18

GOOD THING TO HAVE. THE
~ Turner Fire Extinguisher is as effective
after being prepared over 4 year as ii is the
day 1t was sold one of those purchased by
W IN. Land last season and placed IN the State
house Hotel was used at the fire at Cooks
store Tuesday night and eXtinguiShed the
blaze before the Fire Department got there.
The great power it shows as lire killer. and
the low prices at which it Is sold, are two rec
concentrations why il should be kept in
every house ana place OF business in this city.
All orders addressed to j. W. TURNER, box
421, sacramento, Cal, viii receive his
prompt and careful attention. Don't put il
oil, for the next alarm may be for your house.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
GROCERIES,

CUGAR CORN, CANS FOR % CENTS:
- / cans oysters, 25c; cans tomatoes, 25c:
mountain butter, zoe pound; good butter, SOC
roll; Star creamery, SOC; crackers, &C box:
new rasins, pounds 25c; seedless raisns 6
pounds 25c; fine cleaned currants, l DC packet;
dried peaches, &c; prunes, sc figs sc; april
cots. &c; pears, oc ammonia, pIDts, sc; quarts,
I0c; sardines in oil, sc; sardlnes in mustard,
DC; sardines in tomato sauce, sc; fine pota-
toes, Doc; = bars good soap, 25c; bars
soap, 25c; corn starch and gloss starch, 4 for
25c; white, brown or pink beans. l 2 pounds
for 25c; maccarOni, yerlaicelh. spaghetti. sc
pound, 4Oc box. We make leader of ia va
and Mocha coffee, 3 &c pound. 3 pounds !;
ana tea at 25c pound; Sacramento lard, SOC
5pound tin; Eastern picnic hams, &c pound;
shoulders, 712c; cornmeal. zoe sack; morning
meal and rolled oats, &c pound. BEESLEI
IL son. e07 J.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
Intended to Catch the Eve.

Don't skip this paragraph because it is
small. 1t is worth reading, for it tells
about The Pineola Balsam, certain
remedy for cough, tickling in the throat
and stopped up feeling In the upper part
of the chest. a simple cough may turn
into something serious if let alone. 1t
ceases to vex you and keep you awake
o'nights when you have alIayed the in
fam nation in your throat with ELY'S
PINEOLA BALsAM. The druggists sell it
for twenty-five cents.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
The Night Mission.

The Night Mission quarters were lately
repainted and papered. and the Superin-
tendent, F. NJ. Odum, thinks it will re-
quire more seats. as be expects crowds of
workers from the Young Peoples Socie-
ties of the different churches. The mis-
sion is on Third street.. between X and l.,
and will reopen this evening. Everybody
il Welcoma
The record-union., 1895-10-18
Patriarchs Militant.

Quite large numb Der of persons went
to Stockton yesterday on the special train
that took the Patriarchs Militant to that
ton took place.
The Canton made handsome appear
ance as it marched to the depot, headed
by the Militant Band.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
John ID. SHEARER. ARTIFICIAL STONE
u walks and concrete foundations ISIS y ST.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-WHILE 1T
~ is true we have sold our shares and all in
terest in the Interstate Commercial and Col
lection Agency, corporation, to w. y.
Kendall OF No. 80 Fi1th street, We still re-
tain and conduct our FarIs x Spinks ColIec-
ton Agency, in which one is Interested but
ourselves. We are now better situated, owing
to the Aforesaid sale, 10 attend promptly to
prompt attention To same. Remember we
handle accounts only on commission and
that our agency extends all over the state Do
not forget That "Faris Spinks Consta bles
and Collectors, are still the leading collection
agency, ut No COL street. or telephone No.
3S4.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
MUSIC AID ART.


AIRS. +. MOELLER. THE VOCAL
M Inuslc teacher, has removed from 727
~ street. 10 13o25 Eighth street, where
pupils Will be received as formerly. ol2-1w
MISS Ida I. CLINCH WILL RES UME
WI her vocal teaching october 1st. at her
residence, 1l16 Seventh street.
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH - CLASSES
| are being formed for october 1st. Private
pupils received AT any time. Also class for
children. Mrs. y. L. WHITE. 1214 Street.
MRS. CARRIE f. TURREIL, TEACHER
vi OF piano. Residence, 1928 L street.
CtCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK, 1O14
= Eighth street; stamping and embroidery
lessons given: lesson days, Monday, Wednes'
day ana Friday.
ynIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
repaired by F.. BLODGETT; reliable and
prompt orders lett at POMMER'S, Ninth
and J or residence, 19l9 l.
The record-union., 1895-10-18

Golden EAGLE Hotel.

The BOY WIZARD has secured private par
lors at the Golden Eagle Hotel, where all those
who desire private treatment may call any
day from 0 a. NJ. to 4 p. NJ. and 10 . even
ings, commencing Monday morning, Octo-
Der 21st.
Consul alton, examination and advice to
all who call at Goluen Eagle Hotel Tree,
which includes full diagnosis Of each case,
in which DR.. bryant locates the trouble, de
scribes the symptoms and gives a com plete
diagnosis without asking a single question,
looking at the tongue or feeling The pulse.
The record-union., 1895-10-18

card.
WE ARE STILL IN THE SWIM ON
W prices: SardInes, sc can; catsup. sc bot
tie; French mustard, &C bottle; pickles, Toe
bottle; butter, 35c roll; q good oyster, To-
81 dozen; 10 bars soap, 25c; packages
block matches Tor DC; a bottle of Sooo sauce,
loo. JOHN RILEY, Tenth and +.
IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR MONEYS
/ worth, buy your groceries, hay and iced at
WINGARD'S, TWEEN y-tifth and . streets.
The record-union., 1895-10-18
Woodmen of the World.

Sequoia Camp, No. 104, Woodmen of
the World, held III Getting last Wednes-
day evening, in Foresters' Hall, at which
several candidates were Initiated into the
mysteries of woodcraft
The record-union., 1895-10-18
Wants a Lien on a Church.

W. +. Frasier has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against T. f. Smith,
Joe Davis and A. Pryor, Trustees of the
Noun: Zion Baptist Church. and George
y. Sherman, to have lien declared on
the church property for a bill of Sl65 AZ
for lum Der furnished. Holl Il Dunn are
plaintiffs attorneys.
The record-union., 1895-10-18

StACRAMENTO TURN-VEREIN, TURNER
y Hall, X street. between Ninth and Tenth
Arrangements OF classes in gymnastics for
and Fridays, 6:3O TO 8 p. NJ. Boys-6 to IL
years, Wednesdays. $3.50 to p. NJ; Satur-
days, 10 a. NJ. TO IL NJ. Girls-6 10 Ia years,
Mondays and Thursdays, $3.50 TO p. NJ.
Tuition: soc per month; two children from
one family, zoe; three or more, 81. Make
application during lesson hours. All Glasses
are under the personal supervision OF the
teacher, Mr.. Ferdinand Fischer.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GYM
NASIICS.