davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-13

BuENos AYREs, Jan. 10 A detachment of
Brazilian troops. which was holly pursuing u
number of insurgents in the province of Rio
Grande de Sui, crossed the Uruguayan frontier
A force of Uruguayan troops opposed the adj
vance of the Brazlians, and the two detach-
ments opened fire on each other. One Uru-
guayan officer and three Uruguayan soldie S
killnu
The herald., 1895-01-13

NEW YosK. Jat ia building at 10 West
Twenty-sixth sthet collapsed shortly after
noon today. oneman has been removed from
the ruins badly Injured and 70 IT other men are
supposed 10 b, the debris. The building
was being altered br removal when the col
In nee occurred
The herald., 1895-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - Crazed by jealousy
Jacob Miller, a furniture polisher residing at
66l North Wood street cut his wite's throat
from ear to ear with razor at o. clock this
morning. The woman died instantly. Miller
then rushed to the factory whore he was en-
ployed and shot James Olander. the foreman,
INJECTING a slight wound over the eyes The
mans two little children witnessed the muir
der.
The herald., 1895-01-13

The HEaALD's anggsatioa to pass q
bill, allowing tns oath OF Office TO be nd
ministsrsd TO Lisuseuant-Govern Mil-
lard in Los Angeles, will be aotei upon
tom. ROW. Az poinied cut in tho HER
AID this course ia the only legal solution
Of the question.
The herald., 1895-01-13

ii Hume CHANG has eeuimsnced the
work OF reprisal. Dsepise the Ioss OF
peacock feather sad yellow jacket the
yiceroy stiil has o .pul anl shrse
generals who were rortaa At por; Ar
thur vii! be deprived al their heads.
The herald., 1895-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Guy Butler, man about
town Indian fighter and athlete was roman
ticslly married at O'Clock Tuesday evening
to Mss Violet Aubrey, at the church of st.
Mary the Virgin. The bride was formerly with
Louis Aldrich's theatrical company, and was
season engaged to go out with Rose Coghan.
The herald., 1895-01-13

ANOTHER political cyaasty tottsrs to
its fall; on tbs ruias OF the isbrie, like
Macaulay's Nan Isai4ndsr, sits Nose
Gunst, ''grans, gloom ana peculiar"
high and stfsne amid she waiting.
The herald., 1895-01-13

THE greatest outrage in connection
with Governor Markham's gubernato-
rial career 10 tho alleged portrait Of him
which appeared in yesterday mornings
Timaa
The herald., 1895-01-13

DENVER, Jan. 12.-Dr. J. N. Eaton, an emf
nent surgeon and specialist, died in this city
last night of conges ton Of the brain and peri
tonitis DR.. Eaton was once coroner of San
Francisco and was an intimate associate and
adviser of Chris Buckley, the blind Democratic
Iendpr
The herald., 1895-01-13

DENVER, Co., Jan. 1c.-Maior James w. Pad
dock OF Omaha, government director OF the
Union Pacific, is dangerously i'll OF pneumonia
in n private car at the Union depot in this city.
uesta ted on Thursday with party of friends
for trip to La Junta. He will be taken back
ia Omaha tonight.
The herald., 1895-01-13

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12.-George Miller, bar
keeper, committed suicide in the Golden State
hotel. He came in late last night and told his
wife ho hac been taking medicine. This morn
Ing he was found dead rom dose OF NOR
phine. He had been drinking heavily and had
no employment.
The herald., 1895-01-13

Oranges are now On the boom tince the
Florida crop was destroyed by frost eouthern
California wont be BIZ enough to hold South
ern California this var when the reAl estate
men begin to boom one-thousana' doi&r-an-
acre orange groves.
The herald., 1895-01-13

The grip has taken . Death hold on
New York. The health bosrd in this
city viii do well to see shat tho destroyer
in its trip acroas the country does not
stop in Los Anseles.
The herald., 1895-01-13

IF THE devil came 20 San Francisco
but there is no use regrettiag the alb
nenoe OF that psraousge; ne is SO obi y
represented by Colonel Bsrns.
The herald., 1895-01-13

fhrv WIZ VIZ II HUs
Ii Hung Chang wasa Chinaman.

Ii Hung Chang wasa Chinaman.
A prince puissanfwas he,
Until they s.gipsd lis yellow coat
And cat of his gathers three.
Alas and nlscsi This was sad
hut Ii has sSre todread
They cut his Gathers and swiped" his coat
And now t5Ay want his head
The herald., 1895-01-13
4 DELUGE IN TIE Northwest.
Portland Suffers Severely From
Heavy Rains.
Siskiyou County Preparing for
DeIuge.
rrAns Gatd Ont by Landsiides ca tho
Oregoa Short L;ns-Frnssr Riva<
VaHsy Inundated.

DursMuER, Jas. 12-It has rainsd hard for
"a hours, and SIT pours down. The snow Is
melting and raisiug he river. Trains are
Blocked BY slides all along IL the CATION. A
heavy force Is working to clear the track. 1t
Will not be possible to &c. train through to-
night.
The herald., 1895-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Three men walking on
the New York Central railroad near RiverGale
station were struck by a train last night John
Goodrich, aged 33, OF Ellzabethport, N. j., and
on unknown man were instantly killed A
man named Bursk, sged 81 years, of Elizabeth
port, N. j., was fatally injured.
The herald., 1895-01-13

The Markham guard OF Pasadena and
the brass baad thereof may nov turn
cut to "wslcons home" the Magnetic
Chieitain.
The herald., 1895-01-13

VANcouvnR 3. c., Jan. I2.-Georgs Frederick
Ashford, the tiend who murdered his wi c and
child and attempted to xii another child, died
in Jail today from the effects OF Sc Indicted
wound
The herald., 1895-01-13

AssEMBLYMAN MokELvEY aaTe he viii
vote Tor George Q. Perking. Orange
county replies: IAN is forgiven; but
don't do it gain"
The herald., 1895-01-13

EVEN the elements nave declared for
San Pedro. A sou'eastor doomed out OF
the dessrt yesterday and drove the chip
ping OF Santa Monica under the lee OF
Point Fismin.
The herald., 1895-01-13

Or THE printing Of newspapers ard
the proposition so print newspapers in
Los Angeles. there eeems to be no end.
The herald., 1895-01-13

WHAT is sauos for the goose is sauce
for the Eander Lss a warrant of arrest
issue for Coils P. Huntington forth
The herald., 1895-01-13
HAVE You signed the peti.iqni


Mr.. T 5.Louis Peruvian vice consul at Sen
Diego, is in the city. Mr.. Louis is Il prominent
business ma, of that city and has interests
that extent to Los Angeles.
Rev. i. vs. L. Taylor will preach this morn
ing in st. JOINS Ell cops chnrch on the pro
posed divisin OF the diocese OF California.
The herald., 1895-01-13

Los ANGELES is becoming power in
the assembly.
The herald., 1895-01-13

HIS address at present is morris N.
E,tes, Hedgsside, Napa county, Cali
foinia." Mr.. Eatec ia also ''ia."
The herald., 1895-01-13

ABOUT this time Colonel Dan Burnu
bankruptcies hia semi-snnual trip to
Mexico.
The herald., 1895-01-13

BALTIMORE Nd, jan IL : The British
steamer Londonderry, bound from baltimore
to Dublin, ran aground at Windmill poin.
sistance. o.
The herald., 1895-01-13

San FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.--snep TALES have
Convinced J. lNlen that he was counted out
for recorder and that his plurality over Glynn.
the Democratic incumbent. Will be 500. A
contest win be iaaugarated
The herald., 1895-01-13

GovEESoa BuDn has promised; he
will psrlorm,
The herald., 1895-01-13

GOVERNOR MARKHAM nov explains
tha, ne didn't know Moso wss loaded.
The herald., 1895-01-13

Or. Prices Grs1:ll Baking: Pow eSs 81
awarded Cold Medal ldidwintcr Fair. San Fraasiscc
The herald., 1895-01-13

SENATOR PrRKINs can now slesp o.
nighta.
The herald., 1895-01-13

The Southern California legislative
delegation ia ''up to speed"
The herald., 1895-01-13

The nav city governm an. mas made
an energetic start, ut any rate.
The herald., 1895-01-13

FRESNO, Jan. lathe board Of super
gisors Of Kings county has appointed a
committee consisting Of 5 3 Biddie. Frank
Il. Dodge ard D B Cameron to attend the
forthcoming meeting Of the Los angeles
chamber Of commerce, which is to discuss
the subject Of closer commercial relations
bet,cesn the San joaquin paJley and South
ern California;, and The building Of road
bet,ccen Fresno amt Los angeles.
The herald., 1895-01-13

PTrY the poor t2n,sls mani
The herald., 1895-01-13

Now roa Ia fsata.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

Newbert, up to the Rubicon, near Lake
Tahoe, on a trouting expedition, and
the pair had a great time ''coasting"
down the mountain grades.
Last Friday night Graham dashed
big reflector lantern to the front part of
his wheel, rugged his gun securely to the
frame, and set out about o'clock the
next morning for Schreiner's Lake,
seven miles below the city, for a duck
hunt. The wind was blowing about
forty or fifty miles an hour and as cold
as if it came off an Alaskan glacier, but
the eager sportsman "a gentlemanly
enc, by the way, made the journey
without accident That lantern lit up
the country road as a locomotive head
light Eliminates a railroad track, and
the apparition must have startled any
early rising ranchers that happened to
be out.
The trip was a success, except that
about half the ducks brought down were
blown across the lake into the tules
faster than the sportsman could follow
in his boat.
With a wheel, bamboo rod and fowl
fng-piece, Graham expects to enjoy
great sport the coming season. The
three can be made to work together
very nicely If one only has enthusiasm,
skill and a fair supply of pluck
The record-union., 1895-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

standing room only" was hung out
at the Clunie Opera-house for the most
of Christmas week nightly. In accord
with general desire Manager Todd has
resolved to continue 1.-THE Crystal Slip
per-" through New Years week, and
that is wise decision. There are hun
dreds who desire to see it, but have not
witnessed this beautiful fairy play with
its rich scenery, but they will now have
an opportunity, and to better advant-
age than those who attended last
weeks performances, because a new at
traction has been added, an attraction
that costs the management for salaries
and expenses the clever sum of $500
This new feature will be introduced in
the revel scene tonight and is called
Phoite-Pinaud." 1t is in two acts
and takes twenty minutes alone. 1t is
an acrobatic and pantomimic enter
tainment, and is performed by four
skilled performers from the Paris Ca
sino It has been running to crowded
houses for four weeks in San Fran
cisco at the Orpheum. In addition, De
Vault will give a trombone speciality,
and Eldridge will have a novel spe-
cialty also. This will make the revel
scene thirty minutes long instead of
fifteen, so that this week it will be the
rule to be prompt with the curtain, and
those intending TO be present should be
early in their seats.
Manager Todd has arranged for the
appearance here of Rice's 1892" Com
pany, that has had such great success
at the Baldwin, and for the Fanny
Rice Company in Nancy" that has
been having a successful season at the
Columbia
The record-union., 1895-12-30
TEE MILITIA ARE VERY INDIGNANT.
They Resent Being Called Tin Soldiers
by Mr.. Boyle.
Their Workmanship VIII Soon Equal
That Shown at Bunker Hill
and New Orleans.

The letter recently written to Gov
ernor Budd by o. NJ. Boyle of San Jose,
who says he was a member of the II
class at West Point, and wishes per-
mission to raise a regiment, and that
it will not do to depend on the militia
at all, and that there is no use for Tin
soldiers" when serious work is at hand,
has raised a small breeze among the
officers of that organization, accom-
panied by no small amount of adverse
criticism of the writer
Inspection of the army list, which
contains the names of all the gradu
ates of West Point, from the time it
was founded to the present, is said
not to reveal Mr.. Boyle's name among
them, and the opinion was freely ex-
pressed the other day by a number of
officers high in rank in the militia that
a regular army officer would have con-
sidered that his standing as a gentle
man would not allow him to write such
a thing.
Colonel Nunan is out with a scathing
article against Mr.. Boyle, in which he
upholds the courage and efficiency Of
the militia.
In conversation with AdjutantG
eral Barrett, the latter stated that the
militia was never in such a state of
efficiency as now, and that he had
every confidence that they would per-
form their duty if called on.
And they would do some shooting
when it comes to the time that would
remind the British of Bunker Hill and
New Orleans, too" said he. 'They
are fast attaining proficiency that
will make them sharpshooters. Their
average gain in skill since last year is
over 80 per cent. Over 90 per cent. of
those shooting for medals this year will
qualify as sharpshooters. Look at this
table. In the first class, those making
80 per cent. and upwards, there were
only thirteen in 1892. In 1898 there
were thirty-one; in 1894 there were
fifty-nine, and in 1895 there were 101.
I'm the second class, those making
80 per cent and upward, there were
152 in 1892, pa in 1898, 324 in 1894
and 40 this year.
In the third class, those between
20 and so per cent, in 1892 there were
796, in 1898 there were lob,
in 1894 there were 1,150 and this
year there were over 1900. I consider
that a good showing, and it will be
likely to tell if needed"
The militia of late is being brought as
near as possible on the same lines as
the regular army, and the similarity
between the two is growing greater
each year
The record-union., 1895-12-30
AGREBABLY SETTLED.
Railroad Engineers Are Now Entirely
Satisfied.


After four weeks of almost continuous
meetings, conferences, hearing and sift-
ing of complaints, the differences that
have arisen between the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the
Southern Pacific over the newly adopt
ed wage schedule of April l, 1895, have
been amicably adjusted, the final work
in the matter having been concluded
Saturday.
The San Francisco Calf says that
General Manager Kruttschnitt in
speaking of the matter, said:
There was no great issue at stake in
the matter that came up for discussion.
The differences, which were all agree
ably settled, arose simply from varying
interpretations of the wage schedule
agreement. Every phase of the matter
was gone into, and it is not likely that
any serious disagreements will again
arise"
Speaking of the treatment received
from Mr.. Kruttschnitt during these ne
gotiatiOns, one of the committee said:
"In our dealings with the General
Manager, Mr. Kruttschnitt, the COM
mittee found him to be simply a fair
and just business man. He impressed
the committee in this way: that with
whomever he was dealing, whether it
might be the President of another rail-
road or a track walker on his system,
he would deal with either fairly and on
strict business principles, and the COM
mittee adjourned fully satisfied that in
any matters they might have to bring
up before the General Manager they
would be assured of receiving at his
hands fair and just treatment "
The record-union., 1895-12-30
WEATHER NOTES.
Yesterday Morning Was the Coolest of
the Season,


The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 40 and % de-
grees, with gentle southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The wind during Saturday reached a
maximum velocity of SO miles per
hour.
The barometrical readings at a. m
and p. m. were 30.51S and 30.520
inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 4S and Al
degrees, with 80 of an inch of rain; one
year ago yesterday "a and A de-
grees, with .0S of an inch, and one year
ago to-day IS and 4S degrees, with OF
of an inch of rain.
River, 10 feet
Yesterday morning, between ; a. m
and sunrise, was the coolest morning
of the season, and almost as cold as it
ever gets in December. The following
data shows the years which gave the
lowest temperature in December, when
it reached 80 or below 80 degrees
1878, "a degrees; 1879, % degrees; 1892
q degrees; 1888, 81 degrees; 1884, 81
degrees; 1887, % degrees; 1891, 20 de-
grees; 1892, 20 degrees; 1898, % de-
grees; 1894, 80 degrees, and 1895, %
degrees
The record-union., 1895-12-30
A POPULAR PROMENADE.
Thousands of People Cross the River
on the New Bridge.

Thousands of people crossed the
river yesterday by the new thorough
fare above the railroad bridge to view
the remains of Saturdays fire and in
spect the new bridge. Naught but
praise was heard of the latter. 1t af
fords a splendid view of the river,
north and south, and will certainly be-
come very popular promenade dur
ing the spring and summer.
From early in the morning until
evening the bridge was thronged with
men, women and children, equestrians,
bicyclists, baby carriages and vehicles
of every sort. The spectacle after dark
is very attractive, especially when the
moon shines. The dancing ripples on
the surface of the stream rejecting the
moonbeams, the movements of boats,
the lights on the vessels, and the cleo
trio lights along the bank, all combine
to form pretty picture. When the
spring freshets shall cause the river to
rise to the tops of its banks the sight
will be even more captivating.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Appreciation of the Press.

Eds Record Union: Much has been
said in the columns of your paper in ia
vor and praise of both the Salvation
Army and kind public of Sacramento
for the way in which the free Christ
mas dinner and tree were gotten up and
managed.
We realize that a great deal of the
success is due to the part the press took
in the affair, in devoting much time and
valuable space in order to create a deep
interest amongst all classes. Therefore,
in the name of the Salvation Army, /
wish to tender to you a vote Of hearty
thanks. Sincerely yours,
s. WOODS, Adiutant.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
AT THE TARGET.
How the Bull's-Eyes Were Punctured
by the Riflemen Yesterday.

by the Riflemen Yesterday.
The pleasant weather yesterday
brought out quite number of the Ma
tional Guardsmen to the rifle ranges.
The scores made were as follows:
Company E-Captain Shoemaker 80
Lieutenant Fields 43, Lieutenant
Hughes As, Sergeant McMartin SO,
Sergeant Gunter Al, Sergeant Bessey
Al, Corporal Nutting 40, Corporal May
hurry 3S; Privates Moon Al, Showalter
AZ, Howerton 43. Hardness 80, w. c..
Measure 43, Muir 50, Perkins Al, w c..
Hanford Al, Roman SO, Gray 40, Thomp-
son 80, John Fleckenstein 43, Joe
Fleckenstein 40, Groeneveld 40, Busick
80, Tyler RI, Gardner A, o. E. Hughes
40, Meyers A.
The pool-shooting resulted: Privates
Perkins 40, Whittier 40, Howerton 43,
Hardness ~, Measure ~, Joe Flecken>
stein 80, Lieutenant Fields 46, Ser
geant Bessey 80, Sergeant Gunter 40
Major Wallace IL.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
DIED.

FAI-In Washington, Yolo County, Deem
Der goth, John Andrew Fay. husband OF the
late Annie ray and father OF Frank j..
John A., George ". and Charles H. Fay and
Mrs. J. ID. Barry. Mrs. Alexander Fourness
Mrs Emmett Hannon. Mrs. Frank Tod
hunter and the late Mrs John Ellis O.
native OF New York. aged 10 years. New
York and San Francisco papers please
copy)
Funeral notice hereafter.
McKEEVER this city. December goth.
Alice O.. infant daughter OF Frank NJ. and
Frances NJ Mcheever, native OF Sacra-
mento City, aged 1 year. 4 months ana 20
days
Funeral private
The record-union., 1895-12-30
May ASSIGN the Lease.

Judge Johnson has made an order
granting the petition of Ann E. Free
man. executriX of the estate of Isaac
+. Freeman. deceased. for permission
to assign a lease of the property of the
estate to the Germania Building and
Loan Association, as further security
for the payment of interest due.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Return of David Lubln.

David Lubin has returned from a stay
of several months in the East. where he
had been doing missionary work in be-
half of his plan for protection for the
agriculturists of the country. He adj
dressed numerous bodies and assem-
blages North, South, East and West,
and made MANY converts to his plan.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Besser Ernbezzlement Case.

The examination of William Besser,
charged by Joseph Gratz with embeZ-
zling some portraits. was partially
heard in the Police Court on Saturday
and continued until Tuesday.
Besser's attorney, Jay r, Brown, con-
tends that Besser was a partner of
Gratz, and that there could be no en-
beZZlement
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Rosnnet Arrnioned.

In Judge Hinkson's court on Saturday
Eugene Bosquet, held for trial on
charge of placing his wife in a house
of ill-fame, entered a plea of not guilty
and his trial was set for January 18th.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Party This Evening.

At Turner Hall this evening a party
will be given by Jones, Fisch & Wat
son, the popular dancing teachers and
musicians.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

Best standard tomatoes. cans for
Doc; asparagus tips, 15c a can Capital
jams, 1Uc a can. "A. c. s., Eighth and
I
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Bavaria With Us.

The Buffalo Brewing Company's spec
ial holiday brew-Bavaria Lager Beer
is now on sale.
With each recurring year this COM
pany endeavors to favor it's patrons
with something special at the holiday
season.
This year it has Bavaria. Thoroughly
aged (having been brewed a year ago.
brilliant in color and of exquisite flavor.
it embodies all the requirements of a
first-class beer. Try it, and you will
find it suits you.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Rubber
Boots.

We have all the kinds of Rubber
Boots that hunters, fishermen, firemen
and miners use, aiming to carry not
only a very large stock but all sizes and
styles.
A Coed Strop makes it possible for
self-shaver to keep his Razor in perfect
order without trouble or expense. If
you have a good Razor don't ruin it on
a poor Strop, or if you have a poor Ra-
zor make the most of it by using the
Best Strop. The best at SOC. Swing
Strops, soc to 95c.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

A nice present for New Years is a
bottle of that fine perfume at Green
drug store, Seventh and K streets.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

BROWNIE this C ty. i, cember I4th to the
wife OF A. E. b. 0wn. 4 d III snter
TADE-Novembe 7th, TO the wife OF w. H.
Tade, q daughter.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Crush


Mems Undented Crown Cf'edora) Soft
Hats at 50 80 and So. We aim TO
give decidedly better quality felt at
these prices than can be had elsewhere.
All the popular colors and sizes.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
MARRIED.
BORN.

EVER ALLEW-Sun day. December 22d.
by KEY. c. i. Oehler. T.. c. Erers 10 Miss Il.
W. Ballew both of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
WHEEL. ROD AND GUN.

local Sportsmen Who Know How to
Enjoy Them All.
f. NJ. Graham of the Golden Eagle
Hotel, who is as enthusiastic a sports
man as he is wheelman, knows how to
get the most pleasure out of his rod,
gun and bicycle. Last summer he rode
his wheel, in company with Frank
The record-union., 1895-12-30
CHANGED DAILY FOR wErHsrocx. LuBIs co.
Don't Rely on
Human
Filters

To eliminate dangerous materials taken
into the system by means of unwhole-
some drinking water. The organs OF
the body have enough to do without
crowding extra work upon them in this
way. We have first-class stone filter
at SO 80.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

Speaking of bargains, look at these:
Special holiday prices - Mandolins,
from 50; Symphonic Music boxes. $35;
Stratton Guitars and Banjos, from
81 80. Everything N the musical line
cheap. Second hand Pianos, from $75.
We are sole agents for the Mathushek.
Jacob Doll, Conover and Kranich and
Bach Pianos, cheap for cash, or INSTALL
ments Neale, Eilers Co, 631 ]
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Special
Underwear.

A windowful of Women's High-Neck
Ribbed Cotton Vests, long sleeves. The
price is only 25c, but the value is good
deal more.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
What Is Nicer.

What is nicer than a box of fragrant
Havana cigars for a holiday gift? Get
them at Genshlea's, GA street.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

A windowful of 81 rs Dress Patterns
for women and children. Some of the
patterns are all wool. Seven yards in
pattern
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Another
Case.

Customers who have been calling in
vain for more of those Children's Fast
Black Ribbed Hose g pairs for SOC can
be supplied now, as another case has
been received.