davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Five Facts
-ABOJT-
The Great Rock Island Route.

FIRST. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
ci6c R'y runs through Vestibuled Trains
daily Chicago 10 Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, leaving Chicago via Kansas
City daily at 6 p. M, and via Omaha at 10
D M, arriving mountain cities second morn
ing.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car to CAL
ifornia via Kansas City runs once Week,
and leaves Chicago every Thursday at 8
p. M. Kansas City at 10 80 a. m. every
Friday. Tickets based on second-csss rate,
and car runs on fastest trains. and known az
the Phillips Rock Island Tourist Excursions,
Car arrives at Colorado Springs Saturday,
:35 a. M, and Los Angeles Tuesday.
THIRD. Many persons are buying farm
lands in Texas. Kansas and Oklahoma. THE
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE runs to all
this territory.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock Is.
land runs Through Sleeper from Kansas
City daily at 40 p. m. via Topeka, McFar-
land, Wichita and Fort Worth and Austin to
San Antonio. Two routes from there are
International r. Il. to Laredo, and Mexican
National 10 the City of Mexico Southern
Pacific and Mexico International via Spos-
ford and Eagle Pass 10 City OF Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort Worth
via the Texas Pacific to FL Paso, and over
the Mexican Central TO City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send TO address below for Sou
venir called Summer Vacations" that gives
! much information to tourists. Sent free.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
c1rIcAao.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Newsy Items Cleaned By Busy
Correspondents.
sanilao Centre Letter.

About eight o'clock last Monday
evening smoke and flames were seen
issuing from the engine rooms of the
grist mill of Messrs Bickle & Edwards.
The alarm was at once given, but in
spite of the united efforts of the crowd
which soon assembled, the whole build
ing was soon wrapt in flames. Through
the unceasing vigilance and care of the
assembly the dwelling houses within
dangerous proximity to the flames
were saved. 1t was with feelings OF
deepest regret that the people here
witnessed the destruction of this mill,
the seat of one of the leading industries
of the town.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

The success of the Speer, N. j. Wine
Co. in producing an extra quality OF
Grape Brandy is marvellous. They
rely alone on the grape for body and
favor, and hence there is wide and
growing demand for this Brandy
which rivals the old brands of Cognac
France.
Nothing is finer or richer than
Speer's Old Climax Brandy and his Old
Port, five TO fifteen years old. Fol
table use their Clarets, Sauternes, Bur.
gundies and p. j. Sherry are unsur
passed. For the sick room, hospital
and Sacramento purposes their Infer
mented Grape Juice is recommended
and used by both physicians and di
vines. Sold by druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Glad Tldings to Asthma Sufferers.

Lawson Elvidge, of Darlington, ILL.,,
states he was cured of chronic asthma
of long standing by Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t gives positive relief in ALL
cases of asthma, so that this disease,
when not properly cured, is robbed of
all its terrors by this great remedy. No
sufferer should be without it. 30 cts.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Farm for sale.

Part of the n + / of Section Is, town
s north, range IA east, 100 acres more
or less, known as theJ. A. Morrill, farm.
1t is nicely located aud is a desirable
piece of property. For terms and
further particulars call on or address
James McColl, Yale, Mich. 10
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Property in Yale For Sale.

will sell the following property at
reasonable figures, for cash, or for
fair payment down and time
on balances: Lots 1, 2, 3, A, 10, 10, IL
and Is of Reed & McNutt's second ad-
dition, formerly belonging to A. III.
Braidwood. CHAs. X. DODGE,
"a Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

The F. & p. NJ. R'y will sell excur-
sion tickets from Yale to the Labor
Day celebration at Bay City on Sept. 2,
good to return Sept. 4, for $2.05.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

Reldtice to the Establishment Of a
Board Of Health, Rules for the Coo
eminent thereof and Defining its
PO,CerS and Duties, and to PrOcide
for the Collection Of the Expenses la
the Abatement of NuiSances by the
said Board.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

BACO-CURO. 1t is pure
ly vegetable. You do not
have to stop using tobacco
with BACO-CURO. 1t
will notify you when to stop
and your desire for tobacco
The record-union., 1895-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

Soldiers Graves to be Decorated To-
Morrow.
Tomorrow will be Memorial Day, and
the members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and auxiliary bodies will march
to the cemetery to lay beautiful flowers
on the graves of their departed comrades
and otherwise honor the memories Of the
patriots who lie beneath the sod.
There will not be as many survivors of
the war in line as there were year ago,
for some Of those who then carried flow
ers to the cemetery with which to beautlfy
the graves of comrades who had already
passed away will to-day receive like at
tention at the hands of the living. More
graves will be decorated this year than
last, and more flowers will be required
next year than now.
Some Of the veterans are yet vigorous
and able to battle with the world, but
they belong to the class that were almost
boys when the war broke out, and are
not in the majority. Most of the veter-
ans are we'll past the summit of life's
journey and rapidly nearing its end.
These will have the satisfaction of know
ing that when the summons comes to
s'fall inn they will not be forgotten by
those they leave behind.
The column tomorrow will form at
Seventh ana StreetS, ana the line OF
march will be to street, thence to Sec
ond, to K, up x to Tenth. and thence to
the Cemetery. Grand Marshal A. D..
Hurd notifies all persons or bodies that
intend to participate to report to him at
Foresters' Hall. on 1 street, by o'clock
p. M. The parade will start at O. CLOCK,
promptly.
Scnool children and all who have flow
ers to spare are requested to take them to
Foresters' Hall, where the Grand Army
of the Republic Floral Committee will
receive them. The committee will call
for floral contributions where it is ipcon-
venient for the donors to deliver them.
At the cemetery the exercises will be
rs follows:
i. MuSlc-. DAD u
g. Invocation Rev. s. NJ. Martin
3. Remarks by George w. Ficks,
OF the Oay
4. Extract from Abraham Lincoln's adj
dress at Gettysburg, November 19.
Bltncne flckS
D. oan u
g. Grafton. Hon. Judson c. Brusie
z. Quartet..............-..
.. RECITATION. L. Donrlnan
8. "America,n chorus of one hundred
school children from the Sacra-
mento Grammar School. Ol..................
The record-union., 1895-05-29
WANTS HER SHARE.

Daniel Browns Widow Sues Her Sons
for Rent.
Daniel Brown died in this city in No
vember, 1887, and left will in which he
directed that the lot on the southeast cor
ner of Eleventh and * streets be rented
10 his sons. Franklin, Simeon. Richard
and Henry P. Brown, in preference to
any other persons, for SO per month, the
money TO be paid to the widow.
Mrs. Brown, in suit filed yesterday
against her sons, alleges that from the
time the property OF ner deceased hus-
band was distributed until The first day
OF last March they have regularly paid
the SO. but that since then they have not
paid the rental OF the property to her as
directed by the will and they were Or
dered to do by the court.
Plaintiff prays Judgment against the
defendants for S22o, and that i'll default of
the payment thereof on or before date
10 be set by the court. the lot be sold and
the proceeds of the sale be applied TO the
salts faction of the sum sued for. John
son IL johnson are attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed In the Secretary of State q
office:
The Pacific Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation. Principal place of business. San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000, with
L. w. Leydecker, Frank Sud, S. A.
Wells, Elias Rood, Charles A. Wright,
John F. Mecklen and William p. Archi-
bald, Jr., of Alameda. G. w. Cumb bers
and George f. Emery of Oakland, Frank
Bush Of Santa Rosa and w. Il. Benton Of
Alameda County as directors.
The California Condensed Juice Com
pany. Principal place of business, Santa
Clara. Capital stock. $780, 600, with J. G.
Young and J. NJ. Young of San Fran
cisco and S. B. Hunkins, E. NJ. Hunk ins
and A. Il. Hunkins OF San Jose as direct
ors.
The Pacific Identification Company.
Principal place Of business, San Fran
CISCO Capital stock, S50.O0O. with Henry
g. Smith OF Brooklyn, \. Y, William NJ.
Bunker, Frank Z. Lats.on, Charles NJ.
Oakley and j. b. L. Brandt Of San Fran
cisco as directors.
The object of the association is to estab-
lish bureau of identification, to identity
and protect its members who may meet
with accident, distress. injury OF death,
and to take proper charge OF the remains.
TO provide immediate proper medical aid
to such members when necessary and
give notice by telegraph or otherwise OF
any accident. sickness, injury or death to
the family or relatives of the mem ber and
for various other purposes.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
THE ENCAMPMENT
Acting Brigadler-General Guthrie

Acting Brigadier-General Guthrie's
Orders Relating Thereto.
Colonel j. w. Guthrie, commanding
the Second Infantry Regiment, N. G. c.,
has issued the following orders concern
ing the coming encampment at Vallejo:
Companies c.. d, E. G, H, field. staff
field and staff mounted), nom -commis-
stoned staff and band will assemble at
the armory in service uniform on Satur-
day, June s, 1895, at s':45 A. NJ sharp, with
blankets and all necessary equipments,
prepared for an eight-days' encampment
at Vallejo.
The camp will be known and desig-
mated as Camp Budd in honor of Gov
ernor james II. Budd.
Company + will leave Woodland at Z
O'Clock A. NJ. and proceed to Vallejo by
railroad, via Suisun, leaving train at
North Vallejo station.
Companies G. ID and III will leave their
respective localities at such time as will
insure their arrival in Sacramento not
later than a. NJ on Saturday, June Sth.
ON reaching Sacramento they will march
to the armory. Captains Nihell and Ri
lev will arrange for the transportation of
their respective companies to Coitax and
return.
Company commanders will provide
rations for their men while en- Ioute to
camp; they will also see that they are
properly provided with all the toilet
articles that may be necessary for their
accommodation and comfort while in
camp.
Company and band baggage must be
The record-union., 1895-05-29
NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
Ought 1T to be Assessed or EXempte
From TaXation.


Ought 1T to be Assessed or Exempted
From TaXation.
A large portion of Yesterdays session
of the State Board of Equalization was
devoted to the consideration of the ques-
tions of various Assessors as to whether
they should act under Attorney-Gen
Fitzgerald's opinion that certain por-
ton OF national bank stock should be as
sessed. Deputy Attorney-General Post
declined to give supplementary opin-
lon in the absence OF Attorney-General
Fitzgerald, and furnished the address OF
the latter to the board.
l.. q. MOrehouse said that the opinion
of the board had always been that shares
of national bank stock were not assess
able, as :hey represent property already
assessed, and TO assess the shares also
would be double taxation. and the opin-
ion was based on Section 360S of the PO-
litical Code
The section referred TO reads as follows:
"Shares of stock in corporations possess
no intrinsic value over and above the
actual value Of the property OF the corpo-
ration which they stand for and repre-
sent, and the assessment and taxation OF
such shares. and also of the corporate
property would be double taxation.
hoAoio hlA pIopoktJ DOAOuSluS w CVi
poratiOns shall be assessed and taxed. but
no assessment shall be made of shares OF
stock, nor shall any holder thereof be
taxed therefor"
On the other hand. the opinion of the
Attorney General, which was read by
the Secretary, is to the effect that as the
laws OF the United States require at least
One-third of the capital stock of such
banks to be Invested in United States
hOnNS d0pOSitad with tho frroaSnrar Of
| the United States, and as such bonds are
especially exempted from taxation. the
reasons given in Section 360S should not
be invoked in favor OF that proportion OF
the national bank stock as is invested in
United States bonds.
The record-union., 1895-05-29

as man whom he arrested for vagrancy
the first week in January last and who
occupied the cell in which was afterward
found the watch taken from Mrs. +. III.
L. Weber, who was 80 brutally muir
dered on the night of December 18th in
this city.
The dispatch stated that Officer Gala
han had also identified Sandt, and that
the latter and his cell.mate were released
the morning after their arrest.
Sandt, or ''Shy Red" will be returned
to this city to-day.
The statement has so frequently been
made that Mrs. Weber's broken watch
was found in cell in the San Francisco
city Jail, that it may be we'll to mention
the fact that the watch was not found in a
cell, but in crack or recess in the brick
wall of a small alley-way leading to q
closet in that institution.
However. the Identification OF Sandt as
one of the mon in Jail there at the time
the watch was secreted, is a very import
ant matter.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
BRIEF NOTES

Snow fell on Sunday as low down on
the Sierra Nevada as ColfaX.
The Southern Pacific Company's pay
car went East yesterday morning.
A tea train of ten cars passed through
this city last night, en- route for the East.
On Sunday the Davisville baseball team
defeated the Sacramento team known as
the Railroad Shop Nine by a score OF "a
to 4.
There is to be grand Fourth of July
celebration at Lodi. Congressman Grove
l.. johnson has been invited to deliver
the oration.
Officer Higgins last evening arrested a
man named Thomas Matthews, who wa-
endeavoring to sell carpenters hammer
and ak. those articles are at the Police
Station waiting Tor the owner to call and
get them.
An effort was made yesterday to sell
the old Paul Morrill, residence at Second
and streets, but the property was with
drawn as only 81, 700 was bid on it. The
bidder refused to give more than that
because in his opinion the lower L-street
nuisance had the effect of keeping down
property values in that locality.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
TANINO'S DEATH.
It is Now Believed to Have Been q
Case of Murder.

It is Now Believed to Have Been q
Case of Murder.
There is reason to believe that the re-
cent death at the County Hospital of q
Japanese named Tanino will develop into
q case of murder or manslaughter.
Sheriff johnson and Coroner Clark set
to work to unearth the facts connected
with the affair as soon as DR.. White s
autopsy showed that Tanino had died
from the effects of broken skull. 1t had
been stated by some of the deceased's s
countrymen that he had met with an ac-
cident, but the inquiry made by the Off
cials named developed the fact that the
alleged accident was blow inflicted by q
Jap while Tanino was engaged in fight
with another man.
Accordingly Sheriff Johnson arrested
one Otokichi Furukawa, who was said to
be the man that struck the blow, the
weapon used being a washboard. The
prisoner was about to make a confession
Sunday, but suddenly changed his mind.
This evening Coroner Clark will hold
the inquest and it is expected some of the
witnesses will tell just how the thing
occurred.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

officers Elected by sacramento Lodge
Grand Lodge Report.
Sacramento Lodge, No. IL. Knights of
Pythias, held meeting of unusual inn
portance Monday evening. The semi
annual election of officers developed ami
mated competition. Past Chancellor
Samuel Katzenstein and Past District
Deputy NJ. L. jenkins of Confidence
Lodge, No. rs. acted rs tellers. by request.
The selection of Vice Chancellor and
Master of Work was postponed for a
week. The candidates receiving a ma
jority of votes were as follows: Chancel-
lor Commander. Silas Orr; Master-at-
Arms, Louis Pizer; Prelate. Charles
Swan; Keeper Of Records and Seal, VIM.
Hale; Master of Finance, Rupert Meller;
Master of Exchequer, Marks Hirsch; In
ner Guard. J. Luders; Outer Guard,
John Y. klotZ.
The report of the delegates to the
Grand Lodge at Monterey was submitted
by Representative l.. Pizer.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
THE CHINESE CALENDAR
Justice Davis Disposes of Mongolian
Offenders.

Justice Davis Disposes of Mongolian
Offenders.
Fong Foon, who was arrested by Officer
Talbot while running a fan-tan game,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court yester-
day, and will be sentenced on the 31st
inst.
Ah Coon, arrested for the same offense,
was discharged, the City Attorney stat
ing that there was no evidence that he
was connected with the game.
All Young, filthy looking Chinaman,
who looked more like a wild beast than a
human being, was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday for vagrancy.
The evidence showed that he spent his
time around Chinatown, sleeping in base
ment entrances and doing no work, and
that his mind did not seem to be exactly
right.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
six months in the County Jail, the court
saying he needed cleaning and fumigat-
ing.
All Sing, otherwise known as George
All Kee, pleaded guilty to carrying a
dirk-knife and was fined 81 so, which his
fellOwcountrymen paid for him.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
DUDLEY FINED A TWENTY.

And Jessie Ilntfie!d Gets Off With q
Ien-Dolinr Penalty.
The cases of w. G. Dudley for disturb
ing the peace and battery were called in
the Police Court yesterday, and his attor-
ney, w. Henley, asked that he be allowed
to withdraw his plea of guilty, which he
had made under misapprehension and
enter plea of not guilty. The court,
after some argument, denied the request.
Jessie Hatfield, the recalcitrant witness
in the battery case, who was arrested Tor
contempt of court in not appearing to
testify when subpenaed, testified with
evident reluctance that she and Dudley
were sitting on the bed together, when
she slapped at him, and he struck her.
and that she fell over against the head Of
the bed and hurt her head. She denied
telling the City Attorney that Dudley
came into the room and struck her With
out provocation. She also denied that
Dudley had persuaded her to stay away
from the trial, and had told her what to
testify to. or that she anu Dudley had
gone to Mrs. White and told her what 10
testify to.
Mrs. White testified that she went into
the room and found Jessie crying, and
she said tha. she was hurt. Witness did
not see Dudley strike Jessie. He struck
at her. but did not hit her.
AS the evidence OF the witnesses was so
unsatisfactory Dudley was discharged. on
motion of the City Attorney, in the bat
terry case.
In the case of disturbing the peace, the
City Attorney recapitulated the facts of
the case. and Dudley was rined $50. with
the alternative of twenty days in jail.
Jessie Hatfield, charged with contempt
in not appearing to testify, was called TOR
sentence.
The court said that he was determined
that the processes of the court should be
observed, and was determined that they
should be no longer trifled with. He pro-
posed that those who trifled with the
court hereafter should pay for it. There
were circumstances in this case. however.
that inclined him to be merciful, and he
would only fine her $40.
The record-union., 1895-05-29

A good house attended the testimonial
beuefit concert to Don Bailey at the Con-
gregational Church last night. The ex-
cellence of the programme may be in
ferred from the fact that almost every
number received an encore. Mr.. Bailey,
who is former Sacramentan, gave two
fine baritone solos. "Out of the Deep"
and I'll Balen," which were we'll re-
ceived. q. w. Shannon sang two bass
solos, "Bedouin Love Song" and Good
By" with much feeling and expression.
Otto Bauer aud Frank Zeigler gave two
pretty either duets. Miss Grace Dixon's
"Cajas Antinam," from Rossini's ''Stabat
Mater" was rendered with excellent
taste and precision, and Mrs. Mary NJ.
Ross sang Because l Love Thee" and
"Minguillo" in fine voice and with tax
ing effect. II. II. Vanderhoof gave a
violin solo "Barcarole" and ''Taren-
tella." and afterw ard ''Scene de Ballet, !"
by De Beriot, in a manner that evoked a
fattering expression of appreciation by
the audience.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

D. NJ. Coombs is on his way East for an
extended visit.
Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Cosner of CO.
lusa are visiting the city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Jackson of New York
are stopping 1T the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. L. A. Hender and child of Evans
Vile, Ind. are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Huntoon of this city
left for an extended visit to Chicago last
night.
John Markley of San Francisco, ex-
member of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, is visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hopkins departed for
the East yesterday morning on a six
months visit, after an absence of forty
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anll will leave
for Reno, New, this evening, where they
will meet Irwin c. Stump, who left Oc-
den. Utah. for San Francisco yesterday
afternoon.
The record-union., 1895-05-29
JEWISH OBSERV OF SHAVUOTH.
Celebration Of the Feast of Pentecost
To-day.
Interesting Confirmation Ceremony at
the Synagogue This Forenoon
Eight Confirmants.

Last evening, at o'clock, the Jews
ushered in with appropriate services their
second great festival, Shavuoth, or the
Feast of Weeks, SO called because it oc-
ours seven weeks after the first day of
Passover, hence the fftieth day is the
Pentecost. Originally, it was Nature
Feast, in so far as all early festivals were
commem orative of the different seasons
of the year and of the different de1fed
forces of nature.
On Shavuoth the Israelites, while still
an agricultural people. brought their
first fruits of the harvest as an offering to
God. At the time of Moses. or some
years later, second and grander signifi-
canoe was given to it. 1t was celebrated
on the day when God gave Israel the
great Ten Commandments, and it is to
this that modern Jews attach the more
Importance. They consider it the birth
day of religious liberty, ss Passover Is
the birth OF civil liberty, and the len
Commandments as the Magma Charta OF
the world.
Within the past century the Jews have
invested this day with the beautiful cere-
mony of confirmation. With this sacred,
solemn and simple rite their youth enter
upOA buclI AudJOi1sy ohu SsoAeA
rs responsible agents before God and
man. Perhaps. too, the hguratlve
thought was connected with it that as
their fathers brought the "Bekkurem"
(their first fruits), so the Jews to-day
bring their youth to God as the tirstlings
Of their religion.
Those who are to be confirmed are:
Gertie Harris. Josie Levison. Rosie Levy,
Annie Marks, Belle Zemansky, Lizzie
Zemansky, Robert Asher, Ernest Gait
man. Rabbi Simon will officiate.
The services at the temple will begin
this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and will be
of unusual solemnity and Impressive
ness. These effects will be heightened by
inspiring music and beautiful floral deco
rations. Following is the programme OF
exercises:
Professional, "Boruch Habbs'; open
ing prayer, Josie Levison; class hymn,
class; meditation, Ernest Gattman; tenor
solo, "Jerusalem''; "The Significance of
the Day. Gertie Harris; offering of flow
choir; notices, class; address to parents.
Lizzie Zemansky; quartet, "Rememb Der
Me-" choir; examination, Part l., class;
the Ten Commandments, Rosie Levy;
examination, Part IL, class: valedictory,
Robert Asher; bass solo, "Invocation";
closing prayer. Belle Zemansky; confes-
sion, class; presentation of diplomas;
benediction, Rabbi: quartet, 'Hallelu-
jah."
The confirmation hymn to be sung is
~ follows:
Children-Blessed o Blessed,
Moment most molly,
Leading the lowly
Youth to the Lord.
Choir Pray for His light,
Nigh is He to the cOntrite,
Children in prayer
Are His delight.
Children-BOunteouS Father,
In thy light lead us,
From thy hight heed us,
Thou art our Shepherd;
We are thy flock.
Choir Be not in fright
Nigh is He to the cOntrite,
Children in prayer
Are His delight.
Children-Make us victorious
While here we strive,
Fill at thy glorious
Throne we arrive.
Choir Amen.