davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-01
NEW CATHOLIC uauRcH
One to be Erected at Twenty-fifth an
Is Streets.

One to be Erected at Twenty-fifth and
* Streets.
The Catholic residents, German and
English-speaking, east of Eighteenth
street, will be pleased to learn that Father
Augustine, 0. S. F.. at present staying
with Right Rev. Bishop Manogue at the
Cathedral, has just closed bargain for
the beautiful site for church and monas-
terry at Twenty fifth and X streets. The
transfer took effect yesterday and the
deeds were handed over.
Work Will be begun on the new build
lngs as soon as the weather permits, and
viii be pushed to completion at once.
Father Augustine is a member of the
Franciscan Order known as the "Friars
Minor of st. Francis of Assist" whose
headquarters Or Provincial House is I'D
st. Louis, Mo.
The work of Father Augustine will no
doubt be warmly commended and as
sisted by the Catholic people of the city.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
RELIEF IN SIGHT.

Mrs. Donaway to be Relieved of Her
husband.
An old man named J. ]. Donaway was
in the Police Court yesterday charged
with disturbing the peace of L. Gaume.
The defendants two stepsons, Z. Y.
Madeley and Levi Ball, testified that
Donaway refused to let them eat in the
house where they lived and that he
abused their mother.
Donaway told Justice Devine that he is
about TO separate from his wife, and under
the circumstances he was discharged.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

In accordance with a custom of many
years, the RECORD UNION force will have
holiday to-day, and hence no paper will
be issued from this Office tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-01-01

THE San Francisco NeWs Letter says
that there seems to be something serious
in the demand for State division. There
is nothing serious in it. 1t is merely the
old-time cry of a few would-be office
holders. The people have made no ex-
preston upon the subject to justify it by
the designation "a serious matter"
The record-union., 1895-01-01

TO-DAY the world enters upon q new
year according to the calendar we accept.
It will be significant mainly of a host
OF promises made to do better, only q few
of which will be kept.
The record-union., 1895-01-01

The RECoRD-UNIoN wishes all its
readers "a happy new year," better
year than the past, and long and useful
lives and unbounded prosperity. May
each get the most out OF life with the
least expenditure of vital force and the
largest reward for honest industry.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
The Y. w. c. 4. Reception.

The members of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be at home to
their friends at the rooms, l0l1 Ninth
street, this afternoon from 3 to O'Clock.
All wishing them a profitable New Year
are cordially invited.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
TkTE DAILY
RECoRD-UyIOy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
OF the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
Special Agencies.

Record- d-Cnion-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1895-01-01

11OO FOURTH STREET = FURNISHED
| IUO rooms, 81 and upward per week; nice
front suite, With use OF piano. MRS. w. A.
CASW ELL.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
NEW TODAY.

A CARD.-I DESIRE TO INFORM SAC
"A ramentans and the public generally, that
have disposed of my interest in the under
taking business TO my son, George H. Clark
who viii assume the entire management All
persons indebted to me will please call and
arrange for payment at my late Office. Those
who have claims against me will also kindly
call and present them. ]. FRANK CLARK
Sacramento. January !, 1895. ja1-lw
The record-union., 1895-01-01

OoMS-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO
IN rent iii very eligible location; terms
easy. Inquire at this Office.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

banquet AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. oysters In every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance on fifth street.
Meals 80 cents al a carte.
uENkI BOULE. Pronrietor
The record-union., 1895-01-01

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento an
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
Weather

Weather Forecast.
For Northern California - Generally fair
weather; nearly stationary temperature
light variable winds.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Clean in all departments, and there
fore pre-eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure change of diet or change in appiics-
lion to business. The medicine con ntains notn-
ing that is OF the least injury TO the consttts
tion. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle. 1uF
The record-union., 1895-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-BAKER & &HAMILTON-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue.
DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at 500 street.
The record-union., 1895-01-01

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast.
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the sUorld. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitoTs, either an influence or home and
general circulation. throughout the State,
The record-union., 1895-01-01
THE METROPOIITAN.

THE METROPOLITAN,
n w. Cor. Fifth and X Sts., Sacramento, Cal
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RO MS
/ Il single or en- suite. Cen rally located and
strictly tirst-class Especial attention 10 tran
sient Electric cars pass the door to all parts
OF the city. Restaurant IN same building.
MRS. f. }. G. KEfCHUM, Prop.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
NEW TODAY.

MAN AND WIFE (35) WANT WORK;
Iva wife is excellent cook, laundress, house
keeper; man understands almost anything;
have boy 3 years old; wages no object.
STORE, $40 street. Its
The record-union., 1895-01-01


This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco
Los ANGELEs.-Eelectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Eopkins 81 Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA.-Hassinger's News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Ceariey, I'LL j street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot
&s- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
Is Tribune Building, New York,
500 ''The Rookery," Chicago
8. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising
The record-union., 1895-01-01
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

36-inch Bleached Muslin, Sc a yard.
A large variety Of handsome Dress
Goods, ice a yard.
Misses and Children's Merino Vests,
19c each.
Ladies' All-wool Hose, 4Oc and 48c
quality, 25c a pair.
The record-union., 1895-01-01
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT,

Mems All-woo1 Gray Under>vaar al
qoallly. Sale price, 65c 81 qarn9eHt
men Fancy Stripe Wool Underwear
$l quality, Csc a garment,
Mems Heavy Gray Knit UnGar1,,a.,r,
2Bc a garment. Ss'''
Mems 25c Neckyvear. Sale price, 1ec,
M Ren, Linen Collars, 1c a dozen.
Boys' Suspenders, Sc a pair
The record-union., 1895-01-01
E. S. ELKUS, O22 and o24 I Street,

Fine work made to order. Special
Cups and Saucers. Cheapest place in
this city.
TEAS. 419 K Street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14

ale in
[ ltlt,a
Will
IA.It
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14
srooms,iek, and waved a United state,
Nln nd a

nag and a last farewell
Thirty pe.sons famous In american his;
net Of their lives. which act YOU .r1n ind
described in histories and Biographical die
born abroad, but. with possibly one OK.
ccpiicn. aud that ono noted. all spent their
ment Is, OF course. the names OF the
In preparing puszle answers a convenient
way is TO take paper. note Size, and at the
top Of the hrs' shect write your name and
address IN luiL ana the h1me of the news
paper IN which YOU ind this story. Write
down the numbers ! to % at the lett. leev
ing line !or each number Fasten your
sheets ,oFcthcr. 10 not write out the
whole puzzle Insert aE many names as
2. u .Harpers vouns People, New York.
lower lett hand corner Of the envelope The
worls Round Table" II You wish to
a,,i99nE TO nus Round Tahls add The Litter Isttsr
are no uhllratlons or fees. Grown persons
may help yOu to find the answers but only
birthday may enter solutions for prizes.
The. prizes are: To the best, $40 In money.
and sl5. also IN money, diyldcd, among
tisis in correct answers and correct spell
ners will be published IN this journal on
sun1ay, May 5, u possible; Il not, then on
In this story there Ii second compe,l-
ton. Note that some mon mentioned are
memuef4 OF tue ClNb, DtiNE on the moor rs
officers or members OF the committees. ana
some ara only spectators In the gallery.
The initials OF the surnames-last names
OF the twenty three men comprising the
clubs members. when arranged in the
right order. name a great event In New
World history: You may be. able TO get
the name OF this event even II you do not
get all the names OF the men. In addition
to the money prizes. there are offered az
follows. Bound volumes Of Harpers
Young People for 1879. carringe paid; one
cory to the solver living In New England
whore answer, naming this event and
many or few of the required men first
reaches the office of Harper's Young Peo-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14
MEDIEVAL THEATERs.
The First Real Playhouse in France Built
by Cardinal Richeiieu.
Fron the Magnzlne ot An.

| From the Magazine OF Art
In the middle ages the theater scarcely
ture which prevailed was not likely TO re-
vive n taste for performances so essentially
communes in France were enfranchised
taste for the eEama seems & TO- have been been
were at first performed in the great halls
of the castles, Then the church took pos
session of. the drama. turned i into the
popuace. Stages were erected. as they
now are, In fairs at the crossways. on the
Of or even In aetss sf
to town with their stock pieces for local
theaters were built of wood, like the mod
ern booth, and were at most about thirty
fee, high. They were of no great breadth;
the stage, where there was no change of
scene. was divided into three parts By three
floors; in the middle the house-plaee, where
above was paradise for the reward Of yir-
tue; below was hell for punishment.
The theater Of the MD middle ages had al
playhouse was erected at ST. Denis in liO,
by the & wandering ID, Fraternity Of 9Th the Pas,
81 N m hsR SfTs in awe of
floor, as in the present day. But the first
real thea,er in France, completely fitted
IN 1910 by the Cardinal de Riehelieu, at
the Palais Royal, in Paris. Even though
the playhouSeS were incomplete, acoustics
and ornamentatlon were not neglected. 1t
was not till a century later, about 1850 that
the U-shaped outline was adopted for the
French theaters from an Italian model.
After that date 1t was In use for all the
theaters. The architects Dorbay and
the opera house of the Palais Royal, ad-
hered TO this plan, spreading 1t out in a
greater or less degree,
In France. under Louis XIV. and Louis
XIV, all the theaters were built in this
way, with tiers of boxes and hat ceiling
not In harmony with the rest of the house.
on the whole, the problem OF the best
form of theater remained unsolved. The
u shape was not quite satisfactory. 1t was
good for seeing. but faulty for hearing,
and no really decorative and artistic treat
ment could be adapted to q theater on this
plan. While architecture was triumphant
in the construction of palaces, 1t remained
stationary In the planning of theaters, and
quite out OF keeping with the sumptuous
and elegant taste of the period.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14
THE TWENTY.THREE CLUB.
WHAT HAPPENED TO AN oReANrzA.
ALTON THAT souoHr TO WIN A
GOVERNMENT PRIZE.
THE CLUB ACTUALLY TOOK A
LIVELY FLY,
Money Prizes for Finding Ont who Those
Famous Men wcrc--A Good story
and several GOOD Lessons In
American History.

The Twen,y-Three Club Is n unique AZ
fair. All of It's members have rendered
conspicuous services TO their country. with
that grand record or patriotism behind
them they thought IL time to do something
for the club, What that might be they
were uncertain, when the news came that
congress proposed TO hold out a large
money prize 10 the man or men who should
solve the problem of air navigation, That
100000 from Uncle sam would put tho club
upon a sound basis. SO the club decided TO
win IL II 1t could.
Clearly the htst thing to b. done was to
call q meeting Of the club. That was done
The meeting was held tho other night. And
what, do You think? Why, the funniest
possible thing In the world Just up and
happened. News to your Well let me tell
you all about u.
The regular presiding officer OF tho Twen-
ty-three Club Is the president pro TEN OF
the United states senate, who was fam
Gus as the most graceful suuft-taker OF
his time. but as this was q special meet
Ing he urged that some one else preside.
Curiously enough. a historic incident was
thcrcupon repeated. The largest member
C) of the first American consress-a giant
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14

pie: another to the solver living In the
states of New York and New Jersey whose
Indiana; another Illinois: another Wiscon-
sin; another Pennsylvania: another Mich
and Kansas: another Manitoba; another
Washington: another Tennessee: and q last
any other part of the world not here mem
toned.
Be sure to send an answer of some sort.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14

proceed.
"Tell me ALL" he urged, kindly.
II put button IN the contribution box"
she faltered.
lie smiled.
"And did your conscience trouble you?"
he asked
The woman raised her eyes earnestly.
mo" she answered. 81 put In the wrong
sa,t9n ssch1a. ana If0fs yss set and would like
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14

Chicago Tribune: "The best thing You
can do" said the prisoners attorney
"wll be to plead guilty and throw your
self on the mercy OF the court"
but i am not guilty" answered the
indignant prisoner. Il won't confess 10
a thing I didn't do"
"rhen well get continuance Of the
case for six weeks. and you'll have to let
your beard grow. II We go to trial to-
eKsipst Sev."
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14

.GNEW
NONNN
JEW an
ye. Adv |
one.
ut st. Il
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14
IIUSIN|

NNNN~
.SS G
tt!yes
reat rll
iicinal
" rite
Y AUG
+ L. >,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-04-14
AlIsCI]

NITI4 cid
ulltr'y OI
.cessful,|
AssoCia|
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
HAWAIIAN CABLE COMPANY.
Californians Want Permission 10 Builc
Without Government Aid.

Washington, Feb. IA bill TO incor-
porate the International Pacific Gable
Company for a cable from California to
The Hawaiian islands. thence to Japan
md other points In the Pacific and the
mainlands OF Asia and Australia, was
introduced In the house today by Rep
resentative Charles w Stone OF Penn
sylvania The incorporators are Will
ann Alvord. Samuel T. Alexander. Hugh
craig. William II. Dymond, Alfred $.
HartweIi. Edward Il. Pond. John Irwin,
Kay Stone, A. G, Halves. Herman oel-
richs. Charles II. Bishop. G. w. McNear,
Lewis -. Parrot. w. NJ, Buckner. c. ],
Taylor. o. ID. Baldwin. Henry +. Allen.
". j. Adams John ID. Spreckels The
bill proposes TO give the company the
light To hold the requisite connections.
land offices and stations and exercise
such powers as may be granted by any
ither government. With provision that
aothing in the act may be construed 10
sammit the United States to any finan-
sial liability or guarantee OF carrying
nut it's contracts.
The capital stock is 10 be $1,000 900
In $4,000 shares of 500 each. with the
right To increase to POO. 600 shares by a
vote OF two-thirds OF the stock. and
stockholders are To organize when
81. 100000 of the stock has been sub
scribed for and 10 per cent. Of the sub
scription paid in. Nine directors are To
constitute the board To serve three
years and hold their meetings In the
United States. The bin includes author
izntion for per cent. bonds TO the
amount of 20.0e0. 900 to constitute first
lien on the property and provides for
an annual report of the company's at
fairs 10 the secretary OF the treasury.
The cable project has been the work
u Admiral John c. Erwin. who recently
retired from active service and at
whose request Stone introduced the bin.
Admiral Erwin has extensive interests
IN Hawaii and Japan.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
SOUTHERN aALRoADsRs IN SESSION
Prominent Representatives Meet in An
guSta for Conference.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. H.--Nearly 2oe
prominent railroad men from all Of the
southern states are In the city
to take part In one or more
Of a series of meetings. the first OF
which Is being held today The ex-
ecutive board Of the Southern Passen-
ger Association convened in special SEES
sion this morning with Commissioners
Stahlman presiding. The present meet.
ing will in all probability decide
whether or not the Southern Passenger
Association. which has led an uncertain
life for some time. shall continue to ex.
list. Commissioner Stahlman and the
chief executive officers of the board EN-.
phatically deny that there will be any
disruption Of the association. the pres
ent record, they say. has been inspired
by a few subordinate officers who ar,
disappointed because they have failed
In their attempt 10 obtain control Of the
organization.
Tomorrow there will be a mass meet
| ing Of all railroad men OF prominenc,
In the south. connected with both the
/ passenger and freight traffic depart
ments, They assembled in response I,
the call issued by the recent gathering
I OF the Southern Passenger Association
( held In New York. on Wednesday viii
I occur the annual meeting OF the execu
| tive board Of the Southern Railroad ant
Steamship Association.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16

mint bill was called up by Chairman
Biand and Il was agreed that q vote
should be taken on IL at the close OF
the session. The house then went into
committee OF the whole on Legislative
appropriation biils.
On motion OF Mr.. Hartman OF Mon
tana an amendment was adopted
authorizing the secretaryof the treasury
TO establish at the assay Office at Hell
ena refinery for refining and parting
gold and silver and for casting the
same into bars, ingots, etc.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Dock
cry was adopted to refer the accounts
committnl of the Reilly bill by the house
OF all moneys due the Cherokee nation
under early treaties with these Indians
TO the attorney general for review and
for report at the next session of con
gress.
on motion OF MIR. Terry of Arkansas
an amendment was adopted appropriat.
ing half the surplus derived from this
fees of clerks of the United States
courts 10 pay for the purchase of Law
books under the direction of the attor
ney general
debate on the paragraphs relating I,
the pension office should be limited Il
an hour and half Then the commit
tee arose. II was arranged that Wednes
| day should be given 10 the District @
Columbia. The bill TO provide for coin
age at the branch mint OF Denver wa
passed.
At 5:25 y. m, the house adjourned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
FLORIDA is FROZEN
Millions of Dollars Worth OF Fruit
Utterly Ruined.
MANY ORANGE TREES KILLED
From Tennessee North the Thermem.
erer u g'sters Usder the Zero
Marx.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. s.-The mercu-
ny fell 10 IA degrees above zero at Jack
sonville. the coolest In the state. II
was rs at Jupiter. % at Tampa, and Is
at Titusville. At Key West and Palm
Beach the mercury dropped from 81 TO
80. Orange and other fruit trees are
probably killed, except the oldest and
toughest OF them, for they were bud
ding and full OF sap. and therefore par
ticularly susceptible to the cold. The
loss will aggregate many millions OF
dollars. All the early vegetables are
ruined, and 100000 boxes Of Strawberries
which would have been shipped from
February 20 to March 10, are destroyed.
The plants are also ruined. The predic-
ton for tonight is still lower tempera-
ture over the entire southern penin-
sula.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 8.-Snow fell here
this morning four hours. the first on
record. The mercury fell to "a degrees
above last night. but is slowly rising to-
| day. Orange trees are killed. and the
| damage to garden truck and fruit farms
is enormous.
| Priest Hecker. In 1870. said: There Ii
/ ere long to be a state religion In this coun.
try. and that state religion Is to be Ro-
man Catholic"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16

with the act OF congress OF May 20. 1884,
the secretary OF agriculture has issued
to managers and superintendents OF
railroads OF the United States. and
stockmen and others" regulations con-
corning transportation TO be in force
from the 18th day or February TO the
5th day OF November next. The prin-
cipai change In the old Texas fever line
effects the territory of Oklahoma,
large portion OF the northwestern part
OF that territory. which has formerly
been included within the line, being
now left outside. There are also some
slight changes in the line in Missouri.
| Tennessee and Virginia.
| The bureau OF animal industry Is pre-
pairing the map for 1895 showing the
Texas fever line In Its entirety. under
4 the regulations. and IL will be printed
and ready for distribution as soon as
! possible The regulations imposed upon
the transportation companies, stockmen
and others with regard TO removal OF
cattle from south OF this line do not
differ from those in force last year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-16
COMING WEEK N CONGRESS.
bond Issue Debate VIII Undoubtedly he
Erowned Upon.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Tomorrow the
house enters upon the last three weeks
Of the session. The presidents special
message relating to the bond issue. sent
20 congress ON Friday. Is being consid-
cred by the ways and means committee.
bue there is no present expectation that
any efforts will be made 20 pass bill
authorizing gold bonds during the com
ing week. The majority OF the repub-
Leans are against II, and without their
aid the democratic leaders believe Il Is
a useless waste of time to consider such
a measure in the house.
The week will be devoted TO routine
business After the legislative appro-
priation bill Is disposed OF. the naval
appropriation bill Will be taken up and
Il Is expected TO consume the remainder
~ the week, If determined effort Is
made by the naval committee TO provide
for the construction of new cruisers
that they have recommended.
IN THE SENATE.
The greater part of the week In the
senate viii he devoted TO the appropria-
ton bill The postoffice bill be the first
remaining Enacted upon TO receive the
AkbFnilon OF the stifaAts Inc Auuldn Dill
carries numerous amendments Many
Of them will cali for explanations and
others viii be attacked. The discussion
on this bill will probably open up the
entire question Of the management of
Affairs In Indian territory. and this Is a
matter which has received much atten-
ton at the hands of several senator's.
IL Is expected that the agricultural bill
will be taken up when the Indian bin
Is disposed Of II time be left.
There will possibly be spasmodic ef-
forts during the week to get up other
than appropriation bills. Senator But
Ter has given notice OF an intention TO
move to take w the pooling bill after
the postoffice bill shall be disposed OF.
Senator Allen Is also anxious to call UP
his resolution for the investigation of
the Alabama elections. The hankrunt-
cy bill may be displaced by the pooling
bill and the chances for It's further con-
slderation are very slight. Senator
George. Its especial champion, says that
he has a faint hope for IL. but admits
that the fight against II Is so bitter and
persistent as TO render the prospect
doubtful The possibilities include more
or less reference to the financial and
Hawaiian questions.