davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-30
ASKS FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Fanny Buchanan Wants Hel
husbands Wages.

Mrs. Fanny Buchanan Wants Her
husbands Wages.
Mrs. Fanny R. Buchanan has brought
suit against her husband, G. w. Bu-
chanan, through her attorney, Albert NJ .
Johnson, for maintenance and support,
alleging that he is an able-bodied man
earning about SS5 a month, and having
regular employment.
She further alleges that he deserted her
about the 18th OF this month and neglects
to support her, and that he has threat
ened 10 draw the money due him from
the Southern Pacific Company-about
SI50-and leave the State. She therefore
pravs for an injunction to prevent him,
PENDING the suit. from drawing his
money from the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and also that he be compelled to
support her.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
SACEAMENTO'S LUCK.
The Discovery of Delightful Dti1
for Every Home

The Discovery of a Delightful Drink
for Every Home.
There has been established in this citv
within the past few weeks an Industry
which Will certainly become one of the
most. extensive enterprises which Sacra-
mento has had the fortune to possess
within her limits. 1t is no other than the
manufacture OF the celebrated Weiss Beer,
which Will be made and put upon the
market by Joseph Schamb berger q brewer
OF vast experience, and tor q long time
valuable employe of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. Alter many years of ex peri
menting, Mr.. Schamberger has by his
patience and perseverance found secret,
| which, it is claimed, none other i'll this or
| former ages has discovered. 1t is none
! other than the brewing of most delight
ful and refreshing beverage of beer that
| will not lntoxicate. The discovery will
| be nailed with joy by many home that
| perhaps has not been happy one on ac-
+ count OF the misery wrought by the in
! toXicating beverage, which is destined to
be substituted by Mr.. Scham berger's new
! beer.
He has erected an extensive and finely
equipped plant at Twenty-third and \
streets, and its output will be purely a
alcoholic drink that will possess an
exhilarating and strengthening effect, be-
sides proving remarkable appetizer and
tonic for the eniire system. With the
very latest of improved machinery, he
has already commenced the manufacture
of the great beverage and week hence
he will be able TO have it on sale in a
quantity that will meet the great demand
which will necessarily be made. That
it's use as drink will be encouraged by
people generally is already almost GER
tainty, and Mr.. Schamberger believes
that before many days the establishment
will be giving employment to great
many men. His own capital and no other
is inv ested, and the new plant will be con-
stantly under the management and care
ful eye OF its Sacramento owner. The
drink will, without doubt, become the
most popular out. =
The record-union., 1895-08-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: H. NJ. Dorsey, Carson; Grant
Latin, Chicago; w. 2. Hammatt. Geo.
d. Armstrong, New York; /. a. Aldrieh
and wife, Buffalo: Theo. Wagner and
wife. Berkeley; Harry X. Smith, e. II.
Louis; Mr.. McAllister and wife, Vallejo;
Misses CardwelI. Stockton: T. c. Lusk,
Chico; G. II. Conconon, Oakland; q. W.
Towle and wife, TowIe's: James r.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
MORE MONEY FOUND.
Another Deposit of the Yolo Treasure
IInnnNa1.nd Ynstor.dav

Another Deposit of the Yolo Treasure
Uncovered Yesterday.
Detective Thacker and his assistants,
Kelly and Thompson. seem to have good
noses for gold.
Yesterday they dug up $3.50 more of
the buried treasure over in the Y olo Will
low jungle. This money had, like the
SIl, 800 found a couple OF days before,
been reburied by someone who had
found the S53, 900 cache of bandit Brown
ing and his pals.
1t was buried in an old can. anG it is
not unlikely that there are more plants
OF varying sums. The detectives, how
ever, are OF the opinion that the rest OF
the money has been spirited away by
hoboS
The record-union., 1895-08-30
STOLEN WHEEL.
A Young Sacramentan Accused oI
Taking 1t.

Il Young Sacramentan Accused OF
Taking It.
In Justice Henry's Court yesterday
Charles Lansing was arraigned for the
alleged theft of bicycle belonging to
Robert c. McCreary, and his preliminary
examination was set for next Tuesday.
Mr.. MoCreary's bicycle was taken from
under the steps. at his home at Tenth and
l. streets, on the 18th. 1t was tIken to
a cyclery in San Francisco for repairs,
and the number Of the wheel having been
sent to the cycery, it was identified, and
Lansing was arrested.
lie says that he IS fully able to prove
his innocence when the time comes, but
by advice OF his lawyer he refuses to say
anything, except that he bought the
wheel OF a man while he was out at the
Lansing place.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
DIED.

COOKSLEY-In this city, August 2Sth,
AGED 81 years and 10 months.
E1Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-day
at = O'Clock, from the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. Il. Cooksiey, No. 1907 Eighth
street
MCkIN NEY-In this city. August 29th,
Abraham Mckinney, native OF Kentucky
aged 81 years.
8s-FrienGs and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-day, al
2:3U p. NJ, from the funeral pariors
Qi George II. Clark, No 1919 Fourth street
BRANIN-In this city, August 2eth, Ida
BGanr, Il native OF California aged 26
years, 10 months.
- Iiemains will be shipped to Dixon
this afternoon at O'Clock tor intermenL
The record-union., 1895-08-30
HAS a RECORD.
Building Up the Resources of Sacra-
mento Valley.

Building Up the resources of Sacra-
mento Valley.
From the solano Republican.
The RECORD UNION has entered upon
q new volume. the forty first since the
consolidation of the Record and the Union
and the ninetieth since the foundation of
the journal. The paper has grown COM
mensurately with the development OF
Sacramento, and it has record which is
a credit to journalism. At all times it
has exerted its efforts in building up the
resources of the incompatible Sacra-
mento Valley, and the advocacy of re-
form in keeping with good government
We wish this journal a continued lease OF
prosperity.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
In Addition

To the above will be found the follow
ing special values:
Fringed Huck Towels, zoe each.
Red and Black and Lemon AMI Black
Figured Flannelettes at 10 yards for 81.
Apron Ginghams, &c yard.
Duck Suitings and Madras Cloths at
SI5c yard.
Dimity Lawns, exquisite patterns, re.
duced to oc yard.
White Dotted Swiss, small dots and
figures, from special sale, I3c and 19c
yard.
All-linen Crash, IS inches wide.
Price, 64c yard.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
BOGUS MONEY.

Strangers Are Here Trying TO Work
on Spurious Coin.
The public is informed of the fact that
there is considerable spurious coin being
circulated around and that some of it is
being disposed of to the unwary in this
city. Wednesday two persons each gave
a conductor on one of the street cars
$40 gold piece when asked for their fares.
but the conductor became suspicious of
the manner in which the men acted, and
refused TO make the change.
Other persons have complained of the
attempts made TO pass bogus gold and
silver money on them.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
GOT HIS DECREE.

Hugh Casey VIII ForecIose on tie
Gamble Place.
The case of Hugh Casey Us, W. a.
Gamble, George 4. Gamble. j. NJ. john
son and c. Heisen, jr., assignee, was
heard by Judge Catlin yesterday, it being
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Ioreclosure suit.

Sophie E. Duggan has commenced suit
in the Superior Court for foreclosure of a
mortgage for 81, 5SS 06 on the south half of
the north half of lot l, + and G, Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, against Z.
ID. Shirland.
The record-union., 1895-08-30

EDS. RECORD UNION: Now that the
word Folsom" is in every mouth, will
you please tell me how that town got its
name? Z. B., Sacramento.
The Natoma Water and Mining Com
pany acquired 5000 acres from Joseph l..
Folsom, who had purchased the Leids
dOrlf Grant. while a Quartermaster OF the
army stationed at Benicia. He was q
native OF BeIknau County, \. II. After
him the town was named, as also Folsom
street in san Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-08-30

EDS. RECORD UNION; Will it be too
much trouble to ask you to publish list
of the standards for money in the lead
ing nations, and the value in terms in
United States money. In this day of
money debate l have need for such in
formation, and do not know how to OBJ
tain it except through you.
ELMER, Capay Valley.
We select a few OF the first nations and
give the quotations as recognized at the
United States Mints:
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Fists and Weapon.

George II. Kunz yesterday swore to a
complaint charging George Lohmeyer
with battery.
w. J. Pardee yesterday caused the ar
rest of John English on a charge of hav-
ing exhibited deadly weapon.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Responses to Correspondents Seeking
Substantial Information.

For responses TO questions of practical
value. Mere puzzles, and the curious and
common answers 10 which ought 10 be found
attention. Queries published without re-
sponses are invitations 10 furnish answers, TO
make this department an information ex-
change also. Communications must be brief
and signed with name and address.
The record-union., 1895-08-30

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds Of musical merchan-
disc. music books. etc., etc., at Neale.
Eiiers Co. cooper Music Co.., 63I j st. ,:
The record-union., 1895-08-30
N. s. q. w.
Badges.

Solid Gold and Gold-plate Badges
and Buttons of the above order, 66c
to S6 so.
Mems and Wonen's Necktles IN
carnival colors, all styles, ,25c and 35c.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Decorative
Stars, z5C.

The handsonest single decorations
we have seen are the large 4O-lnch
Stars Of bunting in carnival cOlOrs,
with national shield IN center and
tissue festooning on the points. Price,
75c.
We are showing all the latest blocks
and styles in DUNLAP'S S Soft and Stiff
Felt Hats, Silk Hats, etc. Also the cell
ebrated j. B. Stetson & Co.'s Soft and
Stiff Felt Hats.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Paf.a .ade
Lanterns, sc.

We have just received a new sup
ply of Japanese Lanterns, 8 inches
diameter. Price, Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
B0WDOIN'S HARD LUCK.
Brown Now Cancels Game Scheduled
for Saturday at Providence.
Makes Seventh Cancelled Game OF Season
Five Being Sure Victories.

Brunswick, Nov. -(Special) There
was great deal of excitement and indig
nation here, today, when a telegram was
received from Brown University, cancel
ing the Bowdoin- Brown foot ball game
to have been played at Providence, mex,
Saturday The only reason given for this
action was the expense. and is not at all
satisfactory to the Bowdoin people.
This makes the seventh team to cancel
scheduled games with lowGoip, and as
five Of the seven were counted as almost
sure victories, the proceeding makes Bow.
doin not little tired.
The team and its supporters were con
fident of scoring against Brown and OF
holding her score down to three touch
downs.
Manager Ordway and Capt. Bates arr
corresponding with Dartmouth and have
received some encouragement for n game
to be played at Hanover, next Saturday
Bowdoin is in excellent condition and
should put up strong game,
1t has been learned that Brown is ncgc-
tiatirg for game with Cornell at Ithica
n. Y, Saturday, hence her rather shabby
treatment of the BOwdoin team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Tent No. 6, X. O. r, NJ, with abont 70
charter members. was installed at Liver
mere Falls, by State Commander +. h.
Hand and Deputy Supreme Commander
Walter Varney, Tuesday.
Jerry Donovan is charged with setting
IRE to mattress in cell In the Bath
,olics station. early Tuesday morning.
TT q officers had hard fight to save City
hall hui.ding. and also prevent three prls'
oners from escaping
The next quarterly session of henneoec
District Lodge, No. o. !. .. u. l., VIII
he held with Riverside Lodge No %
at riverside, Maine, Wednesday, Dec. 4,
1895, at 10. 80 \. III. One and one.third
fare has been granted over the NJ. c. K.
R.: tickets good for return the oth.
Arrangements have been made so .hal
delegates on the line from Monmouth 70
Woterville may leave Riverside at 1.aU
p NJ. and connect in Watervllle with
the freight leaving there at T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
BATTLESHIP MAINE
Is Expected to Arrive at Port
land, Next Monday.
States Handsome Gift viii Be Pre-
scented to the Ship, Tuesday.
Exercises Will Probably Take Place in Gil,
Hall, in Evening.

Portland. Nov. ia dispatch received,
this afternoon, from Secretary Herbert,
notifies Governor Cleavcs that the battle
ship Maine has been ordered to reach Por-
tland by the 25th of the present month,
next Monday.
The secretary also inquired if it would
be convenient for the State officials to
present Names christening gift to the
cruiser on Tuesday of next week, and the
Governor replied that it would.
So the Maine will arrive, Monday, and
the presentation ceremonies viii. take place
on Tuesday.
1t is somewhat in doubt as yet as to
whether the presentation will be made Cd
board the cruiser or in City hall.
strong pressure is being brought to
be .r on Governor Cleaves and others in
tcrested to have the presentation in City
hall, Tuesday evening.
This seems to be eminently proper and
desirable, as it would afford chance for
the public to be present and share in the
exercises A band of music and the
presence of the officers of the Maine il
their handsome uniforms would make a
memorable occasion If the presentation
is made on the ship, only about score
can witness it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
AT THE CAPITAL.
Ex- and Next Speaker Reed
viii Arrive, Nov. Is.
Candidates Already HustIing for
Offices in Next Congress.
Matters Of Interest from Various Departments
OF the Government.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Ex- Speaker and
the future Speaker Thomas b. Reed of
Maine, writes that he will be in Washing
ton, Nov, 25.
The Republican caucus will meet in the
hall of the House of Representatives at g
p. NJ, Nov. 80. The first business will
be the nomination of n Speaker, following
which names of the varlous candidates
for clerk, doorkeeper, sergeant alarms,
and postmaster will he presented.
Messrs. Mcdowell of Pennsylvania, and
Glenn of New York, are making u fight
for clerk and doorkeeper, respectively.
and Representative Henderson Of Illinois,
is also oontestlng for the clerkship.
William 5. Upton Of Cleveland, Ten
nessce, is a candidate for the Southern
Republicans for doorkeepcr.
Captain Thomas Mckee, who had
charge of the House document room In
the 5lst Congress, announces himself Us q
candidate for sergeant-at-arms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
NAVAL CHANGES
Many Officers Changed About-Constractor
Fernald Ordered 10 Bath iron Works.

Washington, Nov. IA number of
important orders were issued, today, by
the navy department Capt. George G.
Rcmy is ordered to act as president of
the naval examining board, and Commo-
dore II. l.. phythian as president Of tho
retiring board in addition TO his present
duties IS superintendent Of the naval oh
servatOry.
Captain L. Kompft is assigned to the ex-
aiming and retiring boards Captain Is.
J. Cromwell to the examining board and
Medical Director p. S. Wales to the re-
firing board. All the assignments will
take place, Nov IS Tho orders practic-
ally cause the reorganization Of these
bodies,
Other orders issued today: Naval
Constructor +. l.. fernad is ordered as
experimenting constructor of gunboats
IL and 2 at the Bath Iron Works Bath
Me ; Naval Constructor j. Is. Herver Is
discharged from the Kittery, Me, navy
yard. and ordered as experimenting CON
structor of guDboat No. 10, Crescent ship
yard Elizabeth n j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires ifcm The North. East
South and West

Thomas Decry, dealer in poultry, game
and eggs. at Montreal, has assigned.
| Liabilities, S27, 900.
1t is now said that Rev. Frank Hyatt
| Smith of Cambridge Mass indicted for
sending scurrilous postal cards through
the mails, is mentally deranged.
The president Tuesday, appointed John
H. Peak of Kansas City, Mo, as minister
to Switzerland, vice Broadhead, resigned,
and Otto Munchmcyer of West Virginia,
as consul at San Salvador.
Alarm akin to u sensation has been
| created in the Chicago city hall. which
cost g., 500, coo, by the discovery that the
building IS rapidly settling. Immediate
| repairs are necessary to put the structure
in safe condition
The funeral services over the remains of
Rev. Samuel j.. Smith author of Amori-
cas- national hymn, were held, Tuesday,
IN the Baptist meeting house, Newton
Center, Mass the pulpit of which was at
one time occupied by the deceased.
Fire Quilted the six story brick building
at gG Clinton street, New York, tuesday
One man jumped from the fifth floor and
will probably die. Another jumped from
| the roof to another building and escaped
The remains Of a man were found in the
ruins.
The Paris impartial De Muerthe Eft
Mosellc announces tbat John W. Mackey
the American millionaire, has sent to the
city OF Nancy, u large sum of money for
the purpose Of erecting tatue of Jeanne
D. Arc by Lorraine sculptor upon the
square of st. Nicholss Duport. where in
1929, Jeanne offered prayers to her patron
saint, st. Lorraine
In the superior court at Boston, Nor
day, Judge Sheldon, in the case of Gusta-
vus c. Kilgore and Eversrd A. Wilson of
Belfast, Me, against Hon. George A
Bruce, rendered a finding for the defend
ant. The action, which was tried year
ago, was brought to recover $40, coo upon
pTomiss0ry note given in transfer of
stock in the Dana Sarsaparilla Co in 1892
The case will be reported to the supreme
court to determine whether the rulings of
Judge Sheldon upon the facts were justi-
fled CT not
The will Of the late Eben d. Jordan,
Boston's merchant prince, which was filed
for probate. Tuesday, contains no public
requests. small amounts are left to the
servants, and Mrs. Jordan has the Beacon
street house and s25, 900 year income for
life The income Of the rest of the
property. the principal of which is tied
up for 20 years beyond the life Of the grand
children, is divided equally between the
four children two sons and two daughters,
with the provision that the two daugh-
tiers shall have SO, 900 each per year I'M
der any circumstances The executors are
Eben ID. Jordan, Henry s. Nichols and
and Gen. Charles II. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
ROCK OR WRECK?
Captain Alley Strikes an Obstruction in Ran
Island Passage, Boo!hbay Harbor.

Boothbay Harbor, Nov. 19.-Captail
Alley of the schooner David Faust Sulli
van for New York, reports having strucl
in the eastern passage about one-eightl
of mile northeast-by-cas half-east
from Ram Island light, Boothbay Har
Dor. The vessel was drawing 10 feet.
Thi is the first time any obstruction has
been known in this passageway. There
was quite heavy sea at the time ano
dead low water, but there is understood
60 be plenty Of water there
Old shipmasters here laugh at the stor.
shat be struck bottom. Thousands o.
vessels pass through this passageway
every month almost, and nothing wa
ever before known of this There may
be q sunken wreck in the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
WE ARE ALL BROTHERS."
Remarkable Change in Attitude Of
Turks Toward krmenians.
Former Statements OF the Massacre at Har-
poot are Confirmed.

Boston, Nov. ia telegram received
by the American Board, this afternoon,
by way of Phipiropo,is, confirms the
United Press spatch stating that the
mission loss at Harpoot was 500, 600
| that the raiders were protect d ny soldiers,
who fired on the mission houses and
Joined in the plumber; that special malice
is shown missionaries; chat she'll burst
in Missionary Barnum 5 house: and that
ths missionaries are now protected. The
dispatch contains the additional informa-
ton that troubles are reported as begin
ming in Marsovan, Van and Aintab.
a letter has been received from n rcli-
able correspondent in which the writer
says the Turks are more sensible than be
fore that the action of the Armcnians is
not directed agsinst.the Turkish people
but against the system of government
which all detest.
Several instances have been known to
the writer of the expression by Turks to
Armenians of their sympathy with them
and association with them in the desire to
destroy absOlutism. In several cases of
a quarrel on the streets between Turks
and Armenians, Turkish bystanders have
interfered, with the declaration eve are
all brothers now TO prevent violence
This is remarkable change from the
feeling of three weeks ago, when any Turk
seemed to long to kill any Armenian. At
the same time the Palace party is dill
gently circulating stories Of Armenian
outragcs among the lowest classes to Keep
up the feeling of anger against them.
The Turkish Patriotic party is openly
declaring that the Sultan is the cause of
all the troubles that afllict the country,
and in one instance, it is said to have sue
cecded in getting into the very palace by
some mysterious channel,a paper demand
ing the restoration of the Parliament and
of the constitution.
The minister of the marine has been
threatened by the Moslem Patriotic COM
mittee and is carefully guarded by troops
in his palace l do not think that this
Moslem Patriotic party is strong enough
either in organization or leaders to he an
immediate power for an attack on the
Sultan.
In Aintab the people have been brought
to desperation by the fcrocity with which
the taxes are being collected. The
Mohammedans and Christians have united
to refuse payment of the illegal tax which
has been ordered by the governor general
of Aleppo for his own emolument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Nov. 19.-The baromete1
has risen rapidly in the Central valleys
and fallen rapidly ON the Atlantic coas
and extreme Northwest. A storm of de
cided energy is central over the lower
Lake region, attended by rain and snow
in the Lake region and Ohio valley, and
showers in the Mississippi valley.
The temperature has fallen 20 to 80 de
grecs over the Central valleys, but it j,
warmer on the Atlantic coast and to the
west of the Rocky mountains The colo
wave will extend eastward to the Atlantl,
coast, tomorrow, attended by rain OF
snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
HORSE AND TEAM STOLEN.
4 Frenchman Leaves HaIloHeII for ReadfleIt
and Does Not Return.

Hallowcl, Nov. 10 -(SpeoiaD Friday
morning, a man who is not well know
here, called at the stables of Cummings
& Prescott, and hired horse and team
,aying that he wanted to go to Readfield
to visit friends. The man did not return
and. on investigation, it was learned tina
ne had gone to Readfeld, thence through
Mount Vernon to Pennington. He sale
there that he was going to Rangeley
where ne would spend the winter with
friends. 1t is thought that he is on ht'
way to Canada.
Tuesday morning, Marshall Maddox
and Mr.. Prescott started for Rangeley il
pursuil of the missing outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
TIE SUPREME COURT.
For First Time in History Cleans Up All the
Cases on the TERMS Calendar.

Washington. Nov. 10-The supreme
court of the United States today, for the
first time since a date whereof the mem
DRY OF man runncth not to the contrary,
has disposed Of all the cases on the calen-
dar for the session. This was due In
large part to the fact that several Of the
cases assigned for hearing were sub
mittcd without argument; and other cases
were argued for one side only and then
but briefly