davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-03
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
State Championship shoot to be Held
Here-The Naval Battalion.

State Championship shoot to be Held
Here-The Naval Battalion.
Governor Budd believes that the Capt.
tai city is the proper place whore all
State events should be held. He has
ordered that the contest for the champion
ship shooting medals 10 be participated
in by the so per cent. mon OF the National
Guard for 1894 shall take place in this
city on the 18th instant.
There will be ffty-eight competitors
for the first and second prizes, and ar
rangements will be commenced shortly
for their reception. Major w. w. Doug
las. retired. late Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice. Fourth Brigade, will supervise the
contest.
An order had been issued naming the
18th instant as the day on which the semi
annual target practice of the National
Guard shall take place. This has been
changed SO that the practice may take
place at any time during the present
month. the particular time to be desig.
mated by the commanding officers OF
brigades, regiments, battalions and unat-
tached companies.
Governor Budd has for some time en-
deaVor6d to get the Secretary Of the Navy
at Washington to provide q warship for
the annual practice cruise of the State Ma
val Datlatlon. Ills Efforts nave been sue
cessiul. as the following telegram from
Assistant Secretary McAdoo will show:
"1he Governor Of California, Saerd-
naento, CAL: Consult with Commandant
at Mare Island Navy Yard, who has in
structions about naval militia to go in
Olympia about June Both"
Governor Budd consulted with Com
mandant Howison of the Navy Yard,
and received the following telegram from
him:
1.-THE United States steamer Olympia
has been ordered to proceed to Santa Cruz
on the 10th inst. with the State Naval
Militia for practice cruise. How many
and where will the militia embark ?''
Acknowledgement Barrett and Major
General Dimond were instructed by the
Governor to arrange the details with
Commandant Howison for the cruise.
Governor Budd has stated that he will
not appoint the igadier-Generals of
the First and Third Brigades until the
National Guard has been thoroughly re-
organized.
Colonel Park Henshaw of Chico, COM
handing the Eighth Infantry, has ten
dered his resignation to the Governor.
tie did not assign any reason for doing SO.
The application of citizens and rosi-
dents of Santa Cruz DESTROYS of organic
ing company of naval militia having
been approved by the Board OF Location,
Lieutenant Frank A. Brooks, Adiutant
Of the Naval Battalion, has been directed
to take necessary steps as laid down in
Section 1852 of the Political Code for
mastering in the company, which will be
designated Company Z.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

petition between blocks and they watch
each other as q cat docs mouse. It's az
much as Chinese peddler's life is worth
to throw litter in the streets of that town,
| tell you, and no one thinks now of
putting any rubbish in the street or of
leaving any that does get there for moro
than one day. They started in with
clubs, but now the whole town is so
walked up that the clubs are no longer
necessity.
"And l want to say one other thing"
ran on this spirited woman, "if you will
let me; the condition of the walk ways
along some of the business streets Is
abominable. Come with me now up to
Tenth and X streets, unless they have
cleaned 1t within an hour, and see if it
don't make your stomach sick. Just
think OF women having to pass through
such filth as L often see there-not only
in the gutter, but on the walk. l saw on
Thursday banana peddler stand there
Tor half the day, and every now and then
he threw the strlpplngs OF sample bananas
right into the gutter, and some on the
crosswalks, and there they were in the
hot sun for hours. Presently two police
mon strayed by, and one bought lot
of bananas, and az you live that fell
low with the star stood there and ate the
whole lot and threw the slippery peelings
right and left. l was in window and
just watched that corner long time, and
it was sight to see by supper time.
Now l hold sir. that all our residence
streets can be kept just as clean as are the
walks of Capitol Park, just as clean. and
not cost a cent. Some day when we wake
up We Will enforce the ordinances, may
be, and have money enough to clean resi-
dencs streets weekly, but until then can't
we do it as has been done in other
cities?''
And the response of the RECoRD-UNIoN
to the spirited young woman was, "Of
course. Get the thing started and it will
CO." "Oh, but we are going to start it IN
our block. and have the promise, too. of
the people in the next block to try it.
Why, do you know, they have two dozen
local improvement clubs now in San
Francisco, and more are forming. or
course. they take up lots of other matters
that we don't need to, but the idea is the
same"
The suggestion of the young woman is
an admirable one. 1t is feasible and it is
costless. 1t will call for little output of
local public spirit, but that will not affect
anybody's general health, except bene-
ficially. Suppose the people living on
the streets that lead directly to Capitol
Park organize these little clubs in groups
OF two blocks each; in half an hour such
streets as need cleaning up could be made
delights to pedestrians and those in yehi-
cles. and sources of pride to ali the resi-
dents along them. Those would be good
streets on which to start the movement,
though they are by no means the streets
most needing tho trial. At any rate they
can be made faultless by clearing out the
loose stones from the highways and for
bidding any deposition of rubbish what
ever, and the example would be speedily
followed throughout the city.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
A STOLEN LAMB.

How q Boy Got Into Trouble Through
Doing Kindness.
A shespherder named Pete Iwiberry
came to the police station yesterday and
complained that a boy had stolen lamb
from his flock and that he saw a boy on
horseback take it from another boy, who
also got on the horse, and the pair rode
away.
officer Bagley obtained a description of
the horse from Iwiberry and finally
found its owner, a boy named Richard
Mansfield. The boy, who bears good
character. stated that boy named Fred
Mohns was carrying the lamb and asked
him TO give him ride. He let Mohns
get on and took him about four blocks,
when the latter got off and took the lam b
with him. Bagley afterward captured
Mohns and the lamb.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
MRS TYIBR'S ESTATE.

Her Daughter Petitions for Letters OF
administration Thereon
Emma E. Rose has petitioned the SUI
perior Court for letters Of administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of
her mother, Anna Tyler, deceased. The
estate consists ofpersonal property valued
at 1928, property IN the country valued at
$4,000, and a lot in the Helvetia Gene
terry.
The deceased left will in which she
bequeathed to her daughter all the real and
personal property, 500 in money, and a
lot IN Benicia, which is not referred to in
the petition for letters of administration.
Caleb Tyler. husband OF the deceased,
has flied request that the petitioner be
granted letters Of administration.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
DIED.

KUECHLER-In this city, June LIST, Mary A.,
Kuechler SISTER of George E.. Frank j..
Louis and Albert, Mrs. u. Rippon and
Emma Kuechler). native OF Sacramento,
Cal, aged FL years, months and Is days.
AS-triends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-Inor-
row (Iuesday) afternoon, at o'clock, from
the residence OF her father, 600 Tenth street.
LYNN-In this city, June I'd, Thomas Lynn,
and l days.
GG-Friends ana acGuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row tuesday, morning, at $50 O'Clock
sharp, from his late residence, 140l street;
thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh and *
streets, where requiem high Tnass will be
celebrated tor the repose OF his soul, CON-
nencing at O'Clock.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
HAS RELATIVES HERE.
Sisters Of Murdered Miss Harrington
Reside In This CITY

Sisters of Murdered Miss Harrington
Reside In This City.
Miss Nellie A. Harrington, the woman
who was so cruelty butchered in her
home in San Francisco OH Saturday and
her body burned, was sister of Mrs.
Fay formerly Mrs. Keut). residing at Oil
L street. Another sister, named jack
son, also resides here. A reporter called
at Mrs. Fay's residence last evening. but
she had gone TO San Francisco, as also
had Mrs. Jackson.
The murdered woman was some years
ago in the employ of A. j. Pommer. the
sewing machine dealer, when he was en-
gagged in business in San Francisco.
So far as could be learned, Miss Har-
rington had no acquaintance in this city
other than her sisters.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
1roia Cruelty Case.

The evidence in the case of Frank Tro ia
of Elk Grove. charged with cruelty to
animals, was taken in Justice Everson's
Court in that place on Saturday and the
case will be argued to-day. Humane Of
flcer Dan Miller is prosecuting the case.
Troia has caused the arrest Of two of
Daily and Joe Glynn, whom he charges
with having stolen piece of carpet from
his house. II. T. Dillman of this city
says. however. that he gave the men the
carpet when they left here to work
for Troia.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Railroad Hospital.

The report Of the Superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Hospital for the month
ending May 3lst is as follows:
Number of patients in hospital May /,
1895, 81; number OF patients admitted
during month, 50; number of patients
died during month, l; number of pa
TENTS discharged during month, &c; num-
Der of patients in hospital June l. 1895, As;
total number of private house and office
patients treated during month, 377.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
A Timely Discovery.

About $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
Officers Logue and Hayes discovered
smoke pouring out of the plum bling es-
Enlistment of ]. w. Guthrie, near Sec
ond and j streets.
Officer Maley. who had also come I'D.
turned In an alarm, and the fire was
extingaished without much damage.
Had it not been discovered in time seri-
Gus confiagration might have ensued. as
1t is in the rear of the Roma Hotel.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
A SAD CASE.
Lulu Wfrt's Mysterious Disappearance
From the Hospital.

Lulu Wirt's Mysterious Disappearance
From the Hospital.
AT an early hour on Saturday morning
Miss Lulu Writ, who had been under
treatment at the County Hospital for
wounds inflicted by herself with pistol
some weeks ago. while in despondent
mood, arose from her bed, left the hos
pital uno observed. and up to last night no
tidings of her had been received.
The unfortunate girl had recovered
from the effects of the two pistol wounds,
but was rather weak, and it does not
seem possible that she could have travelled
far. She has had several attacks OF
mental ALTERATION, and was undou btedly
laboring under one of these spells when
she escaped from the hospital.
Miss Writ is about 20 years of age. She
is q brunette, and before her illness was
rather plump of figure. Anyone hearing
of her whereabouts is requested to notify
the officers in this city or communicate
with DR.. White at the County Hospital. :
The record-union., 1895-06-03
BLUEROCK SHOOTING.

scores Made Yesterday at the Agri-
cultural Park Grounds.
There was good attendance of sports
men yesterday at Eckhardts shooting
grounds in Agricultural Park, where
several matches were shot at blusrocks.
In the prize match at twenty-five targets
George Wittenbrock won first, with %,
and received fine fishing-rod. Thomas
got Q Victoria gun.case on his second.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Justice Henry Marries a Couple at the
nnnOt.

u IstICV II6uTy IsLHFTItS u NUUpIG dD CHS
Depot.
Justice Henry performed wedding on
the fly on Saturday. A man named
Burk hardt arrived from Indianapolis and
was met here by lady. Justice Henry
was sent for. and the legal formalities
having been complied with, the use of
the dining-room was secured and the
happy couple being made one. Detective
Gibson was pressed into service as
groomsman and j. Henderson as brides
maid. They have family to start with,
as the lady had little boy and the man
a little girl.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
CHANGED DAILY FoR wErNsroCk, LUBIg q co.
Women
Versus
Men.

1t is said a woman is cooler and
more self-possessed in cases of fire or
shipwreck than man, but would not
have half mans patience in wearing
ill-titting clothes.
1t men were more particular in this
respect it would increase our business.
There is frst-cIass tailor on our
premises whose business it is to make
the garments we sell fit perfectly. He
looks after the So 65 suits quite as care.
fully as he does AFTER the $40 and SIS
kinds, and often insists on changes after
the purchaser has said Never mind;
it's good enough as it is"
We have reputation at stake
and are anxious that our clothing
should not only be right in PRICE and
right in QUALITY, but also right in
FIT.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Fourth of July Committee,

c. E. Adams. Chairman of the Fourth
OF July meeting, has announced his APP
pointment of the following committee to
manage the coming celebration:
Colonel J. w. Guthrie, Win. J. Davis.
Colonel G. II. Hubbard. A. e. Foleer.
w. II. Colclougb. William Mclaughlin,
Frank L. Johnson. II. Weinstock, L. T..
Dwyer, Louis +. Breuner. w. L. Peter
son, o. W. Erlewine, o. n. Cronkite, II.
Thorpe. Sparrow Smith, John Macarthur.
}. o. Coleman. William Johnston of
CORTLAND, c. E. Adams, Ed. johnson.
C., Il, Barton.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Date and Places for Graduating Pupils
Examinations.

Date and Places for Graduating Pupils
Examinations.
The County Board of Education held
an adjourned meeting Saturday.
Mary McDerby, Mabel Duden. Irma
Levy, Laura Rhodes, Lois Ross. Mrs.
Ella G.. Clark, Grace Bowen, Emma
Hughes, Belle Peyran and Martha D.
Franz were granted a renewal of their
grammar grade certificates. and Julia
Leonard and Samuel Wheelock renewal
of their primary grade certificates.
The members Of the board selected
subjects on which to prepare questions
for the graduation of pupils from the
county schools, and also for the teachers
examination.
The examination of pupils will COM
mence on Monday, June 18th, and will
be held at Folsom, Old Elk Grove school
house, Gait and Sacramento.
The teachers examination will COM
mence on June 9th.
The revision of the course of study was
continued
The record-union., 1895-06-03
FISHING FOR SALMON.

Alleged Violation of the Sunday Pro-
vision by Two Men.
Two fishermen named Joseph Leiva
and George Rose were arrested by
County Game Warden Helms on Satur-
day for fishing with nets for salmon in
the river opposite o street.
The particular section of the fish and
game law which it is claimed they vio-
lated is the one which provides that sal
mon shall not be caught between sunrise
on Saturday and sunset on Sunday.
They were taken before Justice Henry,
who ordered their release on bail.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
OBITUARY.
Death of Thomas Lynn and Miss Mary
A. KeuchIer.

Death of Thomas Lynn and Miss Mary
A. Keuchier.
Thomas Lynn, the well-known grocer
at Fourteenth and o streets, died at his
home on Saturday after lingering ILL
ness. Some months ago Mr.. Lynn suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis, from which
he recovered sufficiently to be able to get
about, but it eventually ended his life.
MIR. Lynn had been in business at the
place referred to for many years, and was
very popular. He conducted temper
ance store and ladies liked 10 deal with
him. He was a man of genial, kindly
nature, tirst-class citizen and very
popular.
Deceased was a native of Ireland and
Ga years of age. His funeral will take
place from the family home at $50 o'clock
A. NJ. on tuesday, with services at the
Cathedral. He leaves wife and brother,
but no children.
The death is announced of Mary A.,
youngest daughter of ex-County Treas
urer George +. Keuchler, at the age of Il
years. Deceased had been an invalid for
long time. She was born and reared in
this city, and was young lady whose
pleasing manner and amiable qualities
had made for her a wide Gil Gle of friends.
Her funeral will take place a P. NJ. to-
morrow from the residence of the family,
800 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Summer
Furniture.

The best aud most economical Fam.
lily Refrigerator for $40 in the market.
New Red Settles fer garden or porch,
s. 65 each.
Canvas-tOp Camp Stools, zoe each.
Folding Army Gets, unbreakable.
Price, 81 IS.
Handsome Bedroom Suits, 2 pieces,
SIS.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Shit Against the sheriff.

Gregory Brothers Company. who were
attached last Friday, have commenced
suit in the Superior Court against Sheriff
johnson for $4,000 damages for the
seizure of the firms books of account.
Armstrong d Bruner are plaintiffs at
torneys.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

THE Hermann Fire and Burglar Proof
Safe received the gold medal first pre-
MUM. Midwinter Fair. Far superior to
all other safes. Terms reasonable. +. C.
Hyde, agent. lO1l Ninth street.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
rwENTY-FIyE-BIRp MATCH.

Ten bird match-Wl brock 10, FitZ-
gerald 8, Newbert g. Stelling 7, Gruhler
=, Helms 6. Lee 4.
Ten-bird match-Thomas 10. Fitzgerald
8, Wittenbrock 8, Sizzling 8. Gruhler 8,
Reichert 8, l.. Morrison 6, Newbert g.,
Chapman q, Damn 5, j. Morrison 4, Flint
3, Leisel 3, l.. Breuner |.
Ten-bru match. 81 % entrance-Wit-
tenbrock 9. Flint s. Fitzgerald Z, Gruhler
7, Brown Z, Newbert 7, Thomas 6, Chap
man 6, Helms 6, Soule 5, l.. Morrison 4,
Reichert 3, Slade 2. l.. Breuner 2.
Ten-bird match-Filzgeraid 8, Witten-
brock 8, SIZZLING 8, Soule s, Newbert s,
Gruhler 7. Thomas 6, Lee 6, Chapman 5,
Flint ., Reichert 5, Mckee 5, Helms 4.
Slade 4.
Ten-bird match Wittenbrock 10, Fitz-
gerald 10, Gruhler 9. Newbert9 8. SIZZLING
s. Smith s.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
EARLY APRICOTS.

Can Anyone Show Earlier Ship
mentS.
]. 6. Elithorpe of Rumsey shipped
from his Capay Valley ranch May 18th,
fully ripe. Newcastle apricots from trees
which were planted from the nursery
March 8, 1898. Royal apricots planted in
the same month and year are now ready
for shipment.
Inquiry is made as to whether any other
locality can show earlier shipments than
May 18th.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to 5000. Special
sale OF, guitars, violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63l j street. Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and erything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

For SALE.-A first-class stock and fix
lures OF ladies' fancy goods. A good
chance for a business woman. +. G..
Ninth ssreet.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
For a Woman,s Ward.

a numerously signed petition will be
presented to the Board of Supervisors
this week asking that body to provide a
woman's ward in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

Governor Budd has appointed George
Ohleyer of Suffer County Trustee OF the
State Normal School at Chico, vice A. H.
Grew
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Boys
Shoes.

Tan Lace Shoes for boys, strong
soles, round toes; sizes II to 2, 81 IS;
sizes II to 81. Price, Sc.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

best score, Fitzgerald hunting-coat for
third prize, Russell Flint 200 cartridges
Tor fourth and CorveiI hunting-kn ife
for fifth, The scores were:
The record-union., 1895-06-03
TO-DAY,
$50 A. M.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
new CHANCEABLE SILKS
STRIPED WASH SILKS.

We shall place on sale another lot Of
Striped Kaiki Wash Silks, in pretty,
fancy patterns. These goods sold
rapidly in our last sale and we have
had many inquiries for them since.
Sale price, 25e yard.
Also few Navy Blue aud White India
Silks, 20 inches wide, fair quality, at
the same price.
Black Bengaline Silks, in heavy cords,
at 4Sc yard.
New Changeable Silks, in light effects,
received by express from our New
York buyer, and without doubt the
handsomest line shown this season.
Rich, Chargeable Taffeta Striped
Silks in exquisite effects of light gray,
ist blue and peach; also, beautiful
combination of old rose and maroon,
at 81 yard.
Changeable Figured Silks, 10 cardinal
and gray combinations as we'll as
two-tOned effects in cirese and tan,
at 81 yard.
Novelty Plisse Silks, with narrow satin
stripes. These are the new crinkled
or shirred silks so desirable and
stylish for present use; in black old
rose and egg blue. Price, CSC
yard.
Fine Black French Serge, Summer
weight, SO inches wide; nice quality.
$50 yard.
Black Novelty Figured Dress Goods, in
rich satin mohair effects; "a inches
wide. These are the newest weaves
in the market and very pretty pat
terms. Price, 69c yard.
Two excellent patterns of Black French
Crepou, for skirts or suits, in plain
crinkle weave and novelty silk
stripes. Sale price, $50 yard.
Heavy Storm Serges should be of spe-
cial interest to lady cyclists. For
boomers and blazer jackets, just
the thing. Price, see yard.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Southern
Ties.

WOmen's Tan Leather Southern Ties
with tan cloth tops, razor toes and
medium heels; sizes 81 to s. Price,
81 6S.
Women's Bicycle Leggings, tan can.
vas, 81; tan or black leather, with but
tons, 81.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

cisns, but realized scarcely any relief.
took medicines faithfully, but was unable
to see any improvement. then visited a
specialist, paid him $50, but he did me no
good. l was then advised to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla / did 80 and before stopped
I had taken Is bottles, bottle just lasting
me one month, "a took 1t very regularly,
three times day at meal times. Ever
since took Hoods Sarsaparilla I have
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Others Failed
Hoods Cured

Mr.. c. S. Groby
is a we'll known
resident of Day.
ton, O., and a
prominent mem
Der of the K. OF
P. He says:
II had two severe
attacks of inf1am-
matory rheuma-
tism. I tried three
The record-union., 1895-06-03

EatabiIsNed 1857
GREGORY BROS. CO..
GOMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
" Wholesale Dealers in
RoDJCE AND FRUIT
1875 and 12S J street, Sacramento.
General gents for the celebrated BOBEH1H
KIDNEY AND LIVER BITTEkS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

Fl @anbsburg. Ser peritorbene
Baron 8etbmansz@oQpeg auf &u=
nopo battle in leinen 9rpben Wal=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
EropinS Sadien.

ne a gbeb Das altebrz
piroige &olanbsbentmal auf Dem
bieiigen Murttplab tpuroe in elmer
Der lebten Nd4te bon jungen BUR-
i4en baour4 peritimmelt, oab benz
pferbe bas cine @orberbetn ausgerii=
len lpurbe. Die Trepler fon1ten
nod nt4t ermtttelt .tperben.
9alle. lMuf Der ben RiebedY9en
Merten gebDrigen @rube gu Stebten
loderte ii4 auf Der 60roerungsanla=
&c an benz mugen Der bteI len feit6al<
tenbe Bol5en gerabe in Dem Mugen=
Bid, als ber Wagen auf benz Sip
puntte itano; nit 9epaltiger Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-02

Ponce Faa--ra il 4a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
IL. DALRYMPLE & COMPANY

Mrs. Beach, wbo has been visiting
ter sister, Mrs p. =. knight, for The
,.ast iwo weeks, returned 10 her home
IN Poitlaud 90 the afternoon local
Mrs George KlnBsar. snd Mis- May
Aaair, oi Seattle. 81 rived 10 the city on
~ lI.I7 local. ADd will Wilt ss the
,snne of Sopi. Irwin f0r several weess.
Mr.. VIM. y. rd TeceIved the In
s,rms,Ion, yesterday. by telegraph. 81
bs death ~ ber uncle, Hon. Henry
: gawbridge, a prominent lawyer. si
10 hsme 10 Baltimore Maryland.
Rgv. OwyDne. returned from GRANITE
Pc on the moTDiDg's overland, where
as has been fpr week past. The rev
er~nsd gentleman took The afternoon
0-sl for Mt Tabor, where he will
s.eod q week as syDodical missionary.
Alr. O~eF. Of Naeissy precinct, Is In
i.wn. He Gays when be was speaker,
10 helped committee fifieen days, ai
y = day. 10 revise The house journals.
sod then he got ashamed aDd quit.
The ether two Of the committee man
aged 10 endure five days more Of the
cruel baEdships aud got sl0O. Nov II
IL undsrstoOd FIVE msn sEs taking 80 a
day each for ~ days or 81, 100.