davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26

that they have become n genuine
economical form of dress. Among
the newest bodices is "rhe Floral"
made of satin or merv, with trimmed
waterfall and bertha of violets or other
flowers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26

Nell-If you really liked young man,
what would You do II some day ne
should kiss you suddenly, against your
will? Belle--He couldn't
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26

Mrs. Goodheart-lou nave bad
cough, my poor man. Jogging Jerry
Yes, maam; durin the fine weather
of last week made de mistake of TAX
In off me sanitary woolen tannels, an
now I'm sufferin' de consequences.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26
dies, who appreciate them for their
lightness and convenience.
THE ELoRAn rLorsE.

Nowadays q woman cannot have too
many evening blouses, and they can
be made so easily from some leftover
silks or few yards of cheap light
silk, trimmed with chiffon and flowers,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26
EMPIRE OF DRESS.
SUMMER STYLES IN wOMEN'S
HATS AND FROCIiS.
Stin Bows of Ribbon Are the Lat
est Freak In Millinery-Fash-
ionable Bonnets - The
Floral blouse.

TIHE latest freakish rule in
millinery cuts away the whole
side of the wide brim of
The record-union., 1895-09-17
MGOWAN'S MOTIVE.
Why He is Supposed to Have Pre-
tended Drowning Himself.

Why He is Supposed to Have Pre-
tended Drowning Himself.
On the 18th inst Paxon Mcdowell,
who at that time was special officer,
found on the river bank coat. vest and
cap and q note which read as follows:
"Good-by 10 all! Life has been a fail
urew 1t was signed, Charles MCGOWAN,
Philadelphia
Chief Drew has received two letters
from gentleman living in Lincoln,
Placer County. which. if what the latter
states in them is true, puts McGowan in
ali unfavorabIe light. Both letters were
dated on the 18th inst, and in the first
one the writer states that the handwriting z
of the note has been recognized as tina. of
McGowan, as was also q sample of the
coat which was sent to Lincoln 10 be
identified.
The writer also states that McGowan's
given name is Oliver, and that he is
wanted by the Federal authorities in
Pennsylvania for roDbing postotfice.
The Lincoln gentleman says he be-
leves that McGowan purchased new
garments in this city and placed the old
ones on the river bank for the purpose of
having the officers believe that he COM
mitteG suicide.
In the second letter the Lincoln man
requests Chief Drew TO arrest McGowau
on a charge of defrauding a hotel keeper
in Lincoln. He adds that from what he
has learned concerning McGowan, the
latter is a much ted man in Philadel-
Dhia.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

L. Elkus is up from San Francisco.
Lewis Winter and family are spending
a few weeks in Capay Valley.
General John L. Carey, the San Fran
cisco lawyer, has been visiting the city.
Mrs. ". NJ. Watt and Miss Desmond OF
Grass Valley are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. E. G. Hart and children have re-
turned from their summer stay at Pacific
Grove.
II. G. May of the Fulton Market leaves
to-day for months visit to Boston, his
former home
Colonel Jack Haverly. the wellknown
manager of minstrel ompanies, has
been visiting the city.
Miss Mildred Francis of Napa has re-
turned home after a visit of several days
to friends in this city.
6. w. Elkus and wife are on a visit to
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Elkus of San Francisco.
Miss Della Mills OF San Francisco, who
had been visiting in this city for the past
week, returned home yesterday.
Miss Edna Moogher, who had been
visiting in this city for the past two
weeks, returned TO her home in Auburn
on Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Price and Mrs. e. ]. Price
of San Luis Obispo, who had been visit
ing the family of T. j. Buckley for the
past month. returned home yesterday.
They were accompanied by Miss Mamie
q. Buckley.
Rev. Thomas McSweeney OF Oakland,
who has been travelling in Europe for
nearly year, passed through this city
last evening on his return. Father Nc
Sweeney was formerly in charge of St.
Roses Church here. and has been men,
toned, among others, as the possible
successor o. the late Bishop Manogue.
Miss Margie Diehm and a. S. Cohn.
brother of County Auditor and Recorder
X. L. Cohn, were married at noon yester-
day at the residence OF James Seadler, 1425
Eighth street. The bridesmaid was Miss
Lucille Jones, and r. T. Cohn was
groomsman. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. q. a. Ottmann, rector of
st. PauPs Episcopal Church. Only rela-
tives Of the contracting parties were
present.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

The first ships have been placed in
quarantine in San Francisco because of
the cholera threat. They both had clean
bills of health, but coming from infected
ports it was wise to insist upon quaran-
tine detention. 1t is only by such rigid
measures that we can hope to escape in
PRODUCTION of the plague which is now on
three sides Of US. with yellow fever in
another quarter
The record-union., 1895-09-17

Healthy, happy children are those whose
mothers have been, and are, healthy. The
best iutentioned woman i'll the world will
fall short of her duty to her children if she
is worried and wearied with weakness and
sickness. Most all irritable women are
sick women. Most all melancholy, hstless,
languid women are sick women. Every
woman who will take the trouble to notice
will find that at certain fixed periods she is
nervous, cross, irritable and Respondent
Any irregularity makes the conditions
worse. Even 4 well woman is less amiable
than usual at these times What can be
expected from sick woman?
When every movement is a dreary drag,
when the nerves arc all on edge in sym
pathy with the particular ones affected
when it seems that death were very much
preferable to living-what can woman do
for her children then?
1t is every wouan's duty to be we'll and
healthy. There Is no reason why she
should be otherwise if only She will take
proper care Of herself ard take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription when she needs it.
This celebrated remedy has been used III
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo. n Y, of which Dr. Pierce is
Chief Consulting Physician and specialist,
for over 20 vears. Thousands of women
have been cured By it and hundreds have
written grateful letters.
Some cf these letters arc embodied in
a los page book, called Woman and
Her Diseases which Will be sent sealed
in a plain envelope on receipt of ten cents
tstamps), by WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No COS Main Street,
Buffalo. \. Y.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

PROPER disposal of city garbage is one
of the problems that we must meet in
Sacramento, and Immediately. At pres
sent our system is bad. 1t could scarce
be worse. More than that it is in viola
ton of the law of the Slate, and that
some one is not called to order under that
law is the singular thing of the hour.
With the threat of cholera upon US. the
disposal of garbage becomes an immedi-
concern.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Waatner Enroz

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 7S' and SO, with
fresh southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing. A few big fog clouds during
the early morning fiosted in from the
ocean.
The barometrical readings at A. M.
and P. VI. were 29.94 and 1898 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were go and go,
and one year ago to-day 90 and go.
The river is II feet, showing it to be
falling more rapidly than it rose las
week.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
THE RED FLAG IN Los ANGELES.

In the Labor Day celebration at Los
Angeles the otherwise interesting exer-
cises were msrred by the carrying of red
flag in the procession by band of radical
socialists, mostly Germans, posing as the
socialistic labor group. In fact, the red
flag represents something more than
socialism. since it is the emblem of the
anarchist. and it never has appeared in
action yet except as the banner of organ
izations preaching destruction of ali
social institutions, and an idealism not
one remove from diabolism.
The red flag incident at Los Angeles
created a great deal of feeling. To the
credit of labor be it said there were many
sturdy representatives of industry who
protested against the insignia of disoord
In the line, and openly declared that they
were not in sympathy with those who
permitted it to be carried. Now comes
Ge7naafliG. a representative newspaper OF
Southern California German sentiment
emblem of lawlessness by Germans in
the faces of decent Americans in labor
parade. 1t is grstifying to notice this
fact, and to realize that the German paper
has the courage to protest and declare
that the red flag of anarchy does not
reflect the sentiment of the respectable
German elements in Southern California.
Ge10ea'eiG stands, it says, for law and
order, and so do the great mass of Ger
mans in America, and for one it will not
be silent when the emblem of anarchy is
snapped in the faces of American citizens
to emphasize a declaration that ia false
and devlish.
Among other things, GeJ7'aG9,ia says:
In the labor procession of Monday there ap-
peared, side by side with the starspangled
banner, the red t1ag-a spectacle which must
have filed every laW-abiding American citl-
zen with genuine sorrow. The red flag IS the
symbol OF lawlessness and such II was
borne before the masses that, eight years ago
in Chicago, sought 10 improve our social con-
dltlOn with dynamite, and wherever an at
tack against the legal and existing order of
things Is planned the red flag is seen, under
whose folds the decorations of The communists
al Paris and other shameful misdeeds have
been perpetrated.
That the red flag is not the true emblem of
the Workingmen, az a whole, is shown by the
TACT that only few hundred OF the many
thousand Workingmen of Los Angeles We're
represented in the late demonstration, and
We firmly believe that even many OF those
who actually followed the nag OF Sedit1on had
not the slightest idea that they thereby placed
themselves on the side OF lawlessness, and
that they manifested a lack OF respect Tor our
national flag.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
RESULT OF "SCORCHING" AT NIGHT.
A Young Girl Meets With Serious
Accident.
Lizzie Murray OF Yolo Thrown Against
a Stone Curb and Danger
ously Injured.

oCoICulHR eufouSu CIOWueu OuSih0SS
streets on bicycles. especially at night,
has been repeatedly condemned as dan
gerous alike to pedestrians and cyclists,
but there are always a few persons who
pay no heed to such warnings.
Only few days ago in San Francisco a
young man and woman came near being
killed while riding tandem at their
highest speed. and last night in this city
young woman met with al accident,
while riding at top speed through *
street, that will at least confine her to her
bed for some time. if, indeed. she does
not die from the effects of her folly.
A young man named Ted Crump had
just alighted from an electric car when he
was struck with tremendous force by a
bicycle ridden by Lizzie Murray, who
lives with her mother in Washington,
4olo County.
Crump was hurled one way and Miss
against the curbing in front of the Capt.
tai Hotel, and struck on the right side OF
her head and body. She was picked up
in an unconscious condition and taken
to the Water Cure at Seventh and l.
streets, where she was attended by ply
sician.
Crump escaped severe injury, having
sustained only slight bruises on one of
his arms.
Miss Murray was so badly injured that
1t IS feared she cannot survive, having
sustained cOncussion of the brain. The
accident is attributed by every body who
witnessed it to her recklessness in riding
at high speed through a crowded thor
oughfare. Her mother stated that this is
the third accident her daughter has met
with recently.
The Capital City Wheelmen's Club has
adopted rule prohibiting it's members
from fast riding through the streets, and
it is having good effect. The number
of cyclists that indulge their ''scorching"
proelivities In this city is very limited,
but there are yet few who need severe
lesson. Ii they keep on as they are do
ing they will get it sooner or later.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

engaged in checking their efforts. Never
theless, it is pretty safe to assume that
if the Cubans have money with which to
buy they will find material for sale and
ship-owners willing to risk. the chances
of capture, and attempts to elude the
watchfulness reported ordered at ports of
possible departure.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

THINK OF THIS. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the only true blood purifier promi-
nently in the public eye to-day. 1t cures
disease when all others fail, because ii
makes pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure jaundice, bilious
ness, sick headache. constipation and all
liver ills.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Gone Into insolvency.

w. j. Cummings and VIM. Maginnis.
who kept saloon on K street near
Fourth. have filed. through Martin De-
vine, their attorney, petition in insol-
vency. Their liabilities are set forth at
S635 %. and their assets at $3.50, with an
inoum brance of 500.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Afflicted with Catalepsy.

A young woman known as Violet
Miller, who is held at the County Jail
for examination as to her mental oondi-
ton, has developed cataleptic symptoms.
The physicians are watching the case
with much interest
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Caliinan Goes Free.

The charge of murder against Thomas
Callinan, who struck John Lynch with a
shovel about year ago, was dismissed in
| the Superior Court yesterday, on motion
of the District Attorney, who said he was
satisfied he could not secure a conviction,
two juries having disagreed.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

Chinaman named Chain Chez for burg
larry. Hoy says Chez is the one who en-
tered his house the other day and stole
jewelry and money valued at more than
81. 900
The record-union., 1895-09-17
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF RESTAURANT.

10 o'clock a. NJ. sharp, on the premises
1O16 Fourth street, j and X, BELL 81 CO.
will sell the entire stock and fixtures, consist
ing of Elegant French Range and Fixtures
Tables, Chairs, Crocl<ery and Glassware, Cut
lery and Table Linen, etc.
68- Sale positive. Terms cash.
s16-2t BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

The large hat, the high hat, the broad
hat. the hat towering with feathers and
bows. lofty in ribbons and broad in DASH
board "upturnsdness," ia again domi-
napt in theatrical audiences. 1t was on
Tho heads OF seyen-tenths of the women
in the opera house last night, and the un-
fortunates who were compelled to sit be-
hind these absurdities OF headgear had
good cause for going TO the box-o'iice aud
demanding return OF their money. y
war ago the women OF Sacramento ac-
ce1ed 10 the public demand and removed
these nuisances in auditoriCms. All our
tueater-qoers remem ber how much peo-
ME were pleased with The reform, how
much more charming the women APP
neared and how much the pleasure of an
evening in the theater WAS enhanced by
tho feminine concession. But alas! the
women have returned to the slavery of
fashion: the dress circle dressing rooms
are no more visited. and tho waiting
maids managers furnish 20 care Tor head
GEAR have nothing 10 do but twidaie their
thumbs. SO long as the big. offensive hat
rules the roost, short men. men Inca
pable OF looking around corner, or
through an expanse OF opaque millinery,
are advised To remain away from the
theaters except they are coniont 10 hear
and not see what is going on upon the
stage.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Restaurant snie To-day

At 10 o'clock this morning Bell * Co.
will sell at auction the restaurant at lOlo
Fourth street-fixtures, stock, etc.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in applica-
ton to business The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu.
tion. ASK your druggist for It, Price. 81
hottie. TUT
The record-union., 1895-09-17

CHAS. PETERSON, agent for Compressed
Yeast. Office and residence 1919 street.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

TRY Figg's Medicated Sea Salt. Also. Hay,
Feed and Grain. 1119 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Caldwell Stock Company opened
for the season at the Clunie Opera house
last evening in the sensational drama,
1.-The Paymaster." The company is a
strong one. With such sterling. versatile
stock actors as Craig, Mif1in, Collins,
Montserrat, Eldridge, Hallett, Belmour
and Henry, it could not be otherwise. 1t
is not troupe adapted to presentation of
the more finished order of society plays
though if it were cast and drilled to two
or three such it might do exceeding we'll
but 1t Is com mpany equal TO the pres
entation acceptably OF melodrama, low
comedy, sensational plays with scenic
effects and TO adapting itself TO a very
wide range OF dramatic performances.
The old fayorites were well received last
night and the new people have no reason
to be doubtful OF the favor of the
audiences they are to face. "The
Paymaster" was well mounted, and
had good scenery to help it on, with a
cataract and a stream of deep water into
which the hero twice plunges and the
heroine once, both appearing in drip
ping garments thereafter to prove that
they have had bath. There is plenty Of
the sensational in the play; maiden and
a lover; villain who attempts to win the
girl by blasting the honor of her chosen;
a comedian with brogue, and his sweet
heart with her wit and beauty; gallant
friend of the prosecuted pair; plot of
rascaiity; the plisbment of justice;
the vindication of virtue aud the punish
ment of villainy. The play went just
bit slow last night. The curtain was
twenty-five minutes late. and some of the
tableaux were marred, ali due TO a first per-
formance and the handling of some
heavy scenery. 1t will go smoothly
enough tonight, however. There was
an unhappy et1ort on the part OF pretty
Nav Powers to simulate emotion by
simply casting her eyes upward. The
Young woman, who has so often appeared
here. and often with success, is really in
capable of Stimulating grlet 1t is not
surprising that at one point where her
tears should have moved the auditors to
sympathetic grief that laughter was pro-
voked. II is unfourtunate, but neverthe-
less true, that the young woman is cast
out of her line when strong emotion, not
passion, is To be depicted. Miss Henry
should have had the role. Miss Powers
in many things does well, but has not yet
schaoled her features to that plastic COM
InanJ that is essential for melting moods.
Miss Pierce really oyerdoeS the part OF
Mrs. Harding. 1t is an oXtravagant role,
put there is a limit TO Durlesque anu
volubility. ''The Payinaster" wlll be re-
peated this and every evening this
week, and We predict tor it a successful
run.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
AUCTION SALE

OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF D.
J Magoni & Co. on the Rancho del Paso, near
The Bottom, THURSDAY, September 19,
1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, will sell the fol-
lowing described property: 26 head OF work
Horses. 7 Colts and Fillies, Mule, stallion
heavy Wagons, Header Wagons, Spring
Wagon, Cart, Headers 2 Pulverizers,
Horse Rakes, A Moving Machines, Buckeye
Mower and Reaper, 4-horse Harrows, l
Gang Plow, Seed Sower, 3 Header Beds, .
Sets Double Harness, small Farming Tools
Blacksmith Tools, etc, about 100 Chickens,
Household Furniture, etc. Sale positive
Terms cash. Everything must be sold to close
up partnership. w. II. SHERBURN,
s14-5t 'AuctlOneef
The record-union., 1895-09-17

AT the recent meeting of the American
Bar Association Judge Taft of Cincinnati
had the courage to say, and he said them
well, manly words in defense of the
American court that held the arch con-
spirator Debs for contemptuous refusal
to obey the injunction of the tribunal.
Judge Taft said in the course of his es-
The record-union., 1895-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vehicles-BAKER q HAMILTON-Har
ware, Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons,
Rain Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for Catalogue.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

If the combination and conspiracy de-
scribed in the bill in the Debs case and en-
joined in the order of injunction was not un-
lawful, then there is no law in this country
securing the right of private property no law
authorizing the Federal Government to
operate the mails no law by which the regu-
latlon OF Interstate commerce is vested in the
General Government. A public nuisance
more complete in all its features than that
which Debs and his colleagues were engaged
in furthering cannot be imagined.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

Look Hoy's Suspect.
Look Hoy. the Chinese interpreter,
yesterday swore to a complaint against a
The record-union., 1895-09-17

j. ASHER, the photographer, has removed
TO 71S j street, bet. Seventh aud Eighth.
FOR the best Photographic work go to
Conrad Young, 421 ] street. Prices to suit
the times. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

U0Itun saru If you are troubled with night
1IIIIMli MF N emissions. exhausting drains
'~ "H' pimples, bashfulness. aversion to
society. stupidnesS, deSpOndency. loss of energy
ambition. and self-confdenee, which deprive you OF
your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study
business or marriage you should take treatment
from this noted SnecialiSt hpfnrn Ii is too laf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28

England is willing to consent to the
United States enforcing the Monroe doc
trine, provided an exception is made
in her fovor, ,c:and she be allowed to oc-
cupy all the territory in South and Cen
trail America that she may wish. The
Monroe doctrine was not originated to
favor England, and cannot now be con-
strued to please her. Now is the time
for this government to take decided
action in giving the burly Englishmen
to understand that the American people
are made of the same kind of stuff as
were their forefathers in 1776 and 1872.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28

Receiver Burleigh, of the Northern
Pacific, says Spokane can have the rail-
road shops formerly situated at Sprague,
if the people of Spokane will fulfill GER
tain conditions. This settles the ques-
tion, for without any doubt the people
of Spokane will make all necessary con-
cessions. The building of permanent
shops in that city Will mean more for
its growth than the mere Transferring OF
real estate. though the amount reach
millions. A city with industries hav-
ing pay rolls has prosperity within its
walls, and Spokane cannot bestir her
self too quickly to turn Mr.. Burleigh' Is
promise into reality. We wish the man
agement of the o. R. & N. Co. would
make the same offer to the people OF
The Dalles,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
To Have Freight Rates Reduced.

Mr.. W. H. Biggs is in receipt of a
letter published below from business
men in Arlington. The object is a
worthy one and The Dalles will gladly
aid it's neighboring city in solving the
transportation problem. This city can
give other places pointers on how to
secure cheap rates. 1t would be we'll to
have meeting of business men and
send delegation to the Arlington meet
ing. The letter reads as follows:
ARLINGTON, Or, Oct. 21, '95.
DEAR SIR 1t is desired that you con-
suit the business men of your place and
others who may be interested in the
matter of lower freight rates, and secure
good representation of your section to
meet with US in Arlington on the 31st
day of October, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
We have reason to believe that the
time is opportune for some united action
in way of devising ways and means to
secure lower freight rates and will be
prepared to submit some practicable
propositions. The result of some inves-
legations makes it apparent that if any
thing is to be accomplished it must be
by united action of those interested who
contribute to the transportation route
above The Dalles. In view of this fact
please to have your point represented.
Yours Respectfully,
r. -. ROBINSON & SoNs,
JOHN H. SMITH,
w. J. MARINER,
S. 6. HAwsoN.
s. @. Edwards.
JAMES w. SMITH,
F. L. HURLBURT,
G. S. WENNER.