davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-14
We call attention to a few of
.THE GOOD THINGS FOR FRIDAY NIGHT:

ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS in qray(
i5reasted, stviish ana gervIcea6ie.|
Worth regularly $40 or mOre................
BLACK CHEVIOT SACK SUITS, dOubIe-l
breasted and perfect fitting. ................
ALL-WOOL DARK GRAY CASHMERE
SUITS, " doubIe-and-twist - thread y
smooth, firm finish. This suit is a !
60 wearer." Sinqle-b breasted, and in !
plain or rOund-cOrnered sacks...............
Various dark patterns in Single-breasted(
SACK SUITS, round or square corn ers,
and in dOuble-breaSted styles. ...............
Fine quality ATWOOD. BLACK SUITS, !
smooth finished and double breasteG....
Fine quality STEEL GRAY SUITS Of i'm,
ported clay wOrsteds (the most pOpulap(
fabric for best wear}. We have had
similar suits in stock recently at $18
DARK WORSTEDS in various patterns, ;
sIngle-breasted, round or square cor
nerS. In this lot are suits fine enough |
to Interest any young man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SILK-MIXED WORSTED SUITS for bust !
ness or dress
The record-union., 1895-02-14
STATE HEALTH MATTERS
Report of Secretary Laine for Janue
The Sanitary Copyaprfo,,

Report OF secretary Lafne for January
The Sanitary Convention.
In his report for January DR.. J. r.
Lame, Secretary of the State Board of
Health, says that reports from sixty
nine cities, towns, villages and sanitary
districts, aggregating population of 7O5, :
473, show a mortality of 1914, a death
rate of l.52 per 1000 for January.
There were 202 deaths from consumn-
ton, 81 from pneumonia, 20 from bron-
chitis IL from congestion of the lungs. 4
from diarrhea, l from cholera iuiantum.
62 from other diseases of the stomach and
bowels, II from diphtheria, 3 from GROUP
from scarlatina, : from measles, from
whooping-cough. 20 from typhoid fever.
3 from malarial fevers, from cerebro-
spinal fever, 40 from cancer, from
erysipelas, lGS from diseases Of the heart.
from alcoholism 467 from other causes,
3 OF which were from la grippe and l from
leprosy.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight the
beautiful spectacle from Il. Rider Hag-
CARDS novel she"
The record-union., 1895-02-14

BY e. 5. WACHHORST, Deputy.
HIRAM w. JOHNSON, Attorney for Pett-
toner. te11-td
The record-union., 1895-02-14
MATT. +. JOHNSON.
ja31-2w Judge OF said superior Court,

BY u. $ WACHHORSr, Deputy Clerk,
Endorsed: Filed February 9, 1895.
w u " IL TON LlnrL-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
GOT THEIR CHILDREN
a. L. Warner aad His Wife to TAX
haro.A Of .Eheir LILA Onos

a. Il. Warner and His Wife to Take
Charge of Their Little Ones.
In the early part of last July A. T..
Warner instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Superior Court to recover
his two children, Maggie and Carrie,
from the Founding Home in this city.
After hearing testimony in the matter,
Superior Judge Hinkson continued the
case until July 10Th. In the meantime
Mrs. 5. Il. Clayton, President of the
Founding Home, acting under the in
structinns OF the court, made further in
q uiries into the qualifications of Warner
and his wife to properly care for their
children. and she made her report on the
latter date.
From her testimony and that of one or
two other persons, the court was con-
WINGED that the children we're better off
at that Time in the Founding Home than
they would have been with their parents
and refused To allow the latter TO tax o
them from the institution. lie gave
Warner and his wife three months in
which to place themselves in a condition
where they could properly care for their
offspring.
Saturday the matter came before Judge
Hinkson again, and being informed that
Warner ana his wife are able 10 properly
care for their children, made an order that
Mrs. Clayton turn the children over to
them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
INDIAN OR CHINAMAN2
Louie Fon's GenealoGy to be JudIciaiIy
Determined.

Louie Eon'S Genealogy to be JudicfalIy
Determined.
The habeas corpus case of Louie Fon
has been partially decided by Superior
Judge Hinkson. Fon had been con-
victed in the Police Court of vagrancy,
and his attorney. w. a. Anderson, COM
menced habeas corpus proceedings for
the release of his client, on the assum D.
tion that the vagrahcy law was unconsti-
tulional.
One OF the provisions of the Act is that
person accused of being vagrant, and
not being California Indian, is guilty OF
the offense charged if proved to be with
out visible means of support, etc.
The Judge said he could not find any
evidence in the record which tended ID
show whether or not the defendant was q
California Indian. He thought the prose-
cution should show that he was not be-
fore conviction could be bad.
Assistant District Attorney j. C. Jones
contended that the defense should prove
the negative. de asked that the matter
be not finally settled until he could sub
nit TO the court some authorities on the
point at issue. The request was granted,
and the matter was continued for a week
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
United States to Peter Dickinson-l57
acres in section 6, township north
range 8 east.
J. I. Barry ct TX. to Charles Soangler-
South half of east half of lot S. j and Il
and Fifteenth snd Sixteenth streets.
Martha J. Grinnell TO II. A. Bower
and NJ. +. Smith-North half of west half
of east half of lot 3. l. and NJ and Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Clarke IL Cox to James w. Wilson,
trustee-Lot 3, block Is, Fair Oaks tract
II. w. Strader ct TX. TO Mrs. Jessie A.
Piercy-Lot !, Curtis 81 Bowley tract.
Margaret y. Leary to Dennis Leary-
III acres in Swamp Land Survey 527.
Thomas Howrigan to l.. A. Raffetto-
West - acres of northwest quarter of sec
ton %, township s north, range east;
500.
Minnie Ii. Brown to Mary E. PUNK EFT
Lot 3, s and 7, Second and Third
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
TRIAL CALENDAR
Dates Fixed for Cases IN Judge Hfnk


Dates Fixed for Cases IN Judge Hink-
sous Court.
Superior Judge Hinkson has set his
trial calendar as follows:
People VS.. 2. II. Farrell, burglary-Ar-
raigned; pleaded not guilty. Trial set
N0vem Der 18th.
People VS.. John Howe and James
Woods, attempt to commit burglary
Pleaded not guilty. John &. Catlin APP
pointed to defend both. Trial set Novem-
Der 10Th.
People VS.. Bell Davis, sending threat
enlng letter-Pleaded not guilty. G. A.
Elliot was appointed her attorney. Trial
set November Goth.
People vs. Thomas McCants, assault to
murder-Set for trial November 18th.
j. NJ. Hastings VS.. Mary E. Gregory
Set for trial for November Dist.
II. +. Schmidt vs. L. E. Dunlap-Set
for trial Novembe Dist.
William Gulenberger VS.. w. A. Cas-
weil-Set for trial November 22d.
Ella Riley VS.. James RiIey-Motion for
alimony-Set for Monday, October 2Stb.
III a. III.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
COMPANY G..
JBTER APPOINTED.
Governor Budd Names Him to Succeed
the Late Lieutenant-Govern

Governor Budd Names Him to Succeed
the Late ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
William T. Jeter is now Lieutenant
Governor of California.
Early Saturday morning, after Gov
ernor Budd formally appointed him to
succeed the late Spencer u. Willard, Mr..
Jeter and Private Secretary McCabe
drove to the residence of Superior Judge
Johnson, who administered the oath of
office.
To Judge Johnson it was explained that
the reason for getting him out OF bed
at sucn an early hour was that Governor
Budd intended to leave for Los Angeles
at 1925 O'Clock in the morning to attend
Mr.. Millard's funeral, and that in the
event of anything happening to him
while on the journey there would be some
body who could assume the duties OF the
Executive office,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

contended that the steps leading to the
cellar had been left unguarded, except by
an iron railing. which he declared was
insufficient TO prevent Laraoy's boy from
falling to the bottom of the steps.
j.. w. Armstrong and Alvin Bruner,
attorneys for the defendant, held that the
boy was injured by falling from the rail-
ing while in the act of swinging thereon,
and therefore that his injury resulted
from his own carelessness.
Ten of the jurors decided in favor of
the defendant and two for the plaintiff.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: y. J. Rowe, b. Manx, George IL.
Robinson, New York; a. w. Brown, K.
W. Chinaan, w. d. Wilson and wife, f.
B. Viers. a. +. Lowenthal, a. Green,
Miss Daniel, Sidney Soule. C. +. Hum
phrey, San Francisco; George w. jerks,
Detroit; Z. w. Stone, Los Angeles; D..
Leyinson, Rocklin; Miss L. Hoffman,
Miss Alma Eldred, Sacramento: Miss E.
Biitner, Truckee; a. c. Murdoch, Grass
Valley; a. Kryser, New Jersey: l. w.
Snyder, Bath; w. j. Flynn, st. Louis.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Died in This City.

Miss Minnie Jones, daughter of DR.. w,
C. Jones of Grass Valley, died in this
city on Saturday after an illness of some
three weeks. Miss Jones came to this
city about two weeks ago for medical
treatment, and ii was not thought that
death was SO near until Friday night,
when she commenced to sink rapidly.
She was unconscious for several hours
preceding her death. Deceased was a
native OF California and q years of age.
Her remains were taken to Grass Valley
Uastardav
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
MRS. MAUD BOOTH

She VIII Deliver an Address at the
Metropolitan Tonight.
The mem bers of the Salvation Army
have been happy in anticipation of their
welcome to Mrs. Maud Booth, wife OF
Ballington Booth, which takes place this
evening.
Mrs. Booth will deliver an address at
the Metropolitan Theater, commencing
at o'clock. She is making tour of the
coast, and has been greeted with large
audiences everywhere. The prices OF ad-
mission will be 10, % and 30 cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
NOmnanY Ga RnlI.

The annual ball of Company g. Second
Infantry, will take place at Armory Hall
this evening. For twenty years this
company which was formerly known as
the Sarsheld Guard, before il became
merged with the stale military SYSTEM
has enjoyed the reputation oil giving ex-
cellent balls, some OF which were very
elaborate affairs. They are always well
managed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
"UpcIe Jobn,, ralks business,

Some weeks ago inquiry was made as
to the whereabouts of Uncle" John
Douglass, the aged Mexican war veteran,
who had disappeared somewhat mysteri-
ously. The old man has come back to
nnd ont who IL is that wants him. In a
note TO the Record Union be says:
w hile l was at the old soldiers home
saw two advertisements saying. Where
is Old Oncle John Douglass, we have not
seen MIN at his old quarters for about six
WeeksY Well, am here now to answer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

Saturday morning when the nieces OF
J. d. Simmons, an aged farmer, called at
his home near the Freeport road, they
found his dead body lying in the house
and his blind wife sitting near by keeping
lonely vigil over it. Appearances indi-
Gated that Simmons had been dead two
days. Death was caused by apoplexy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
TOO MUCH ELECTRICITY

The Queer Hnlluciuation That Ahilci $
Francis Lorent.
Superior Judge Johnson, on the recon-
mendation of Drs. Thomas Ross and w.
+. Wizard, has committed Francis
Lorent. tailor, to the Napa Insane
Asylum. The unfortunate man i'm
AGNES the conductors on the electric cars
arc heavily charged with electricity, and
that they have poisoned his system by
looking at him and waving their hands
at him. BY this means, he says, they
prevent him from sleeping by drawing
the bloed from his brain.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
uousa and Rarn Rn,nod

on Saturday the house and barn on the
Morgan place, near Freeport, were burned.
The house was unoccupied. While the
fire was in progress two men drove
through Freeport In great haste, and 1t is
suspected that they set the fire. There
was no insurance, aud the loss is about
81 Goa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Estates Annraised

E. X. Alsip, c. X. Daugherty and w. II.
Sherburn, appraisers OF the estate of Jo-
seph Bronner, deceased, have reported
that it is worth s., 800
ellis Doty, II. S. Putuey and l.. G..
Moore have appraised the estate of Helen
NJ. Cuyler, formerly Helen NJ. Putney.
at So 585 so
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Ingham,s Habeas Cornns.

Fred Ingham, who was held to answer
on two charges OF receiving stolen prop
erty. hopes TO escape by the habeas
corpus route. He was to have been ar
raigned in Department Three OF the Su-
perior Court on Saturday, but continu-
ance was granted until next Saturday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Kovalev's Trial Continued,

The trial OF Ivan kovalev, the Russian
convict, for the murder of Mr. and Mrs.
+. ii. l.. Weber in this city last Decen-
Der, was to have begun to-day in the
Superior Court. but will not be taken up
until later in the week, as Captain Lees
of san Francisco cannot at present at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
NO DAMAGES
A Jury Decides That Lnracy's Boy
Caused Ills own Injury.

NNINtu TITS wv IT IHJuFN.
The suit of j. j. Laracy against Emma
Laufkotte for s.. 500 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the plaintiff 8
year-old boy by falling down cell
lar-way on the property of the defendant
ut Tenth and streets, was decided by a
jury III Department One of the Superior
Court on Saturday afternoon in favor of
The defendant.
Plaintiff s attorney, James b. Devine,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

The death is announced at Stockton Of
George Broad bere. writer on the Record
of that place. Deceased was well known
in newspaper circles, and was at one time
city editor OF the News in this city. He
leaves wife aud two children
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

CALVYN-In this city, October q, 1895.
Emma G. Calvyn, native OF England, aged
81 years.
&s-Funeral private. Friends can view re-
mains at the residence OF Frank NJ eckfesseI
corner Thirteenth and \ streets, Tuesday,
Oct. goth, from . to 2 a. IN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Scores Made Yesterday by the Military
Rifiemen.
The weather yesterday was excellent
for the ridemen, and there was large at
tendance at the military ranges near the
American River. The 200-yard scores
MARA.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

for myself, and If the people Of this city
want me TO stay here, let them give me a
little subscription in money to help me
pay for some place to stop in this coming
winter. If not, must go back again."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

At 10 O'Clock this morning D. j. Sim
mons " Co. will begin the sale at auction
of the furniture, carpets, bedding, stoves,
etc, in the Clunie lodging-house at
Eighth and K streets, including a fine
rosewood piano. Everything in the 100
rooms III the large establishment is to be
sold, as the owner of the building is 60
ing to remodel it for office purposes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
CHANGED wEINsrocK
TODAY, $50 A. NJ,
w - = sgsszz ~. "
~ e = :
OF the FANCY GOODSPOr-
ton OF the Manor Bros.
Bankrupt Stock.

The goods in this sale will not be- rule of the finer sort
rather for ervcabe everyday and the very low price
uOted ought appeal large number of people aud want
he assortment is very large much that only g
efe clue to the general drift of goods and prices.
at 2 and &c
fancy merno, ribbed merino ETC., pair also
some Alwool Ribbed Hose at 12c Women's Fast
Black Cotton Hose, dyed by Hermsdorf and an excel
lent article. Price, II and lac.
LOT 3-Children's Cotton Gloves and Silk Nitts
dunn shades &c pair W0men's Cotton Gloves, 4o
pair Women's SILK Gloves Cashmere Wool
Gloves, &c pair Women's Black Silk Taffeta
Gloves at
LOT 4-Children's Wool Leggings pair.
LOT 5-ChHdren's Cauze Vests short sleeves and
high neck Price Sc. Infants Wool Ribbed Vests at
sc each.
LOT 6-Women's All-NvoOl White Union Suits, heavy
weight for underwear Price, 68c
LOT 7-Women's Ribbed Vests, high neck
and long sleeves. Price,
LOT 8-Misses' Cotton Union Suits, ICE each.
LOT 9-MisceIlaneous line Of Corsets, at &c each.
LOT 1o-warner's Health Corses, and "soo-bone" Cor
sets and other good makes; also, few Fast Black
Sateen Waists, at 42c and $50 each.
LOT 11-PilIow Sharns, ruled edged, pair.
LOT 12-Odd pieces Muslin Underwear, 0
LOT 18-A very O Chldrens Short Nainsook
Dresses, for1 to years. by nrst-class
facturer and worth 81 So Our sale price, CSC.
LOT 14-Assorted lines Edgngs,
servings, Enlbroideries, Embroidery Inserings,
att, 2 g. and 13c yard.
LOT 6-Odds and ends in Children's Collars, Be- Wool
Hoods and 12c; Scarfs, sc; Jackets, ice;
bonnets, Bibs, good assortment Of Ribbons in
many colors and widths.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

Don't fail 10 see our chrysanthemum
show. Plants in full bloom See them
now while collection is complete; Ills ID
street. Mary NJ. Barrett.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
BANKING HOUSES.
S 100000.
SACRAMENTO BANK

TTBE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
| city, corner Fifth and > streets Sacra-
inento. Guaranteed capital, $500. 900; paid
Up capital, gold coin, 100000. Reserve
una, so 900. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,41I .0O2. Loans on real estate July /,
1895. S3.056,5sO Term ana ordinary dc.
posts received. Dividends paid IN January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only Information furnished upon appllca-
ton TO w. T. COLEMAN President.
ED. Z. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
COMPANY f.
The pool Shooting resulted:
PRIVATE MATCH

A fifty-shot match between Sergeant
McMartin and Private Phil. Cook re-
suited as follows:
McMartin. IL 43 Al 39-2O4
Phil. Cook Al 40 80 45-l97
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

The magnificent grand piano used by
Mr.. Hugo Mansfeldt at his recent
Beethoven Recital was Jacob DOLL"
They can be seen, and purchased at prices
to suit the times, at Neale. Eilers Co, G3l
street, who are also agents for the
Mathushek and Conover pianos.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Auction sales.

At o'clock this afternoon Bell q Co.
will sell at auction the furniture in the
Christ residence at 1914 L street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
SACRAMENTO WOOD AND COAL YARD.

A LII KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKE
"A Charcoal ana kindling, Grain and Min
Feed. Barley and Oats crushed 10 order
STEAM CARPET CLEAblaR AND Rgk0Y ATIEG WORKS.
An entire rev machine No rips, no tears
CAPT. y. MENDIS, Proprietor, 15l3-l515
Front street. Telephone 257.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28
Free Distribution TODAY

This morning at the Record Union
office the agent of the celebrated Munyon
Remedy Company will be on hand to give
away 5000 walls of the rheumatic cure.
which has worked such wonders of late.
Every person who calls will receive free
vial of the remedy, and there is little
doubt but that the agent will be kept
busy. In San Francisco at the Chronicle
office month ago, 20, 900 walls were given
out in one day to eager persons. A num-
Der of people, mistaking the time set for
the disposal of the remedy, called at the
Record L Mon Office on Saturday, and had
to be told to call again this morning or
some time to-day. The announcement
made by the Munyon Remedy people APP
pears in to-day's paper, on the fifth page,
and is well worth perusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
Recommendations in the Postmas-
ter Generals Report,
REFtRi AND PROGRESS ARE URGED
Assistant Postmasters General to
Be Put Under the Rules.
SECOND GLASS MATTER

Postmaster General Wilson has made his
first annual report to the President. The
receipts of the Post Office Department for
the year ending June 30, 1895, were &c.
Ill., 900 and the expenditures $50 $780, liz. 1t
Is gratifying, says the report, that large
portion of the deficiency occurred in the
first quarter of the year and that revenues
are increasing with returning prosperity.
Mr. Wilson estimates the revenue for the
year ending June 80, 1896. at $50, 1913, 120 and
the expenditures at $94, 800, the differ
ence to be made up by congressional APP
preparations Speaking of the deficiency,
Mr.. Wilson says: 1.-The regular annual de-
fc.ency in the revenues of the postal SER
vice, emphasized, as 1t appears to be, by the
unusual amount of the deficiencies for the
past two years, may call forth comment
from those who believe that the Post Office
Department should be self-sustain:ng. But
1t should be remembered that the free bus
mess done by this department for other
branches and departments of the govern
ment, if paid for at regular or cost rates,
would more than wipe out its Deficiencies
Free Delivery.
The Postmaster General refers to the
growth of the free-delivery service, and
says: II believe it is good policy for Con-
gress and for this department to foster the
extension of this service by judic!ous ap-
preparations and judicious administration.
The vigorous and effective efforts of my
immediate predecessor seem to have pro-
duced at last an honest administration of
the eight-hour law and made letter carriers
trip and official time reports actual and
truthful records of the service To bring
about this substantial reform, just alike to
the department and to the carriers. is well
as to lay the foundation for other necessary
Improvements in this service. special in
vestigation of the carrier system was be-
gun under his administration, involving
thorough examination into the needs and
details of the system.
Mr.. Wilson re.terates the necessity for
legislation to punish train wrecking and OBJ
struction to mails urged by his predecessor
and recommends legislation authorizing the
use Of private postal cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25

Festival of Holidays.

The Woman's Relief Corps will make this
week memorable one in the history of the
organization by the celebration of festi-
val of American holidays. Willard Hall has
been selected as the place for the entertain
ment, which is to begin today and last
through Saturday evening. The remaining
days of the week the hours will be from Il
to and after o'clock. An elaborate lunch
and dinner will be served each day under the
auspices of the different corps, and in the
evening there will be dancing. Following Is
the program for each day. together with the
EameS OF the organizations in charge: Mar
tina Washington tea, November %, by Po-
to!nac and Farragut corps: New England
dinner. November &C. by Thomas and Logan
corps: genuine Christmas dinner November
q. by Burnside Corps; Thanksgiving dinner,
day dinner, November 90, by Lincoln Corps,
ard social and dinner. November 30. by all
corps.