davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

~Gienoomsbaubel. 8aa @aarben
"Bjsrbolmsminbe" Siettrup, Naitrup
So9n, er tinslait Cipher fra iibt.
Erltota9eiobritant i 8arbe s. g. gln'
berien til Nnbreas q. Nnberien, @ren.
oernp, Niels gnoerien, ajRrup, Sara.
s. SEMEN, 9prebp, % a~ulsbruser s.
@laaien, &aroe Warf, i Snmeie buer
meo en- 5jerbebel. ajsbelnm 2S,5Oo
SrOner.
Stationsiorltanper gpIerup
Iarbus bar tipbt en- tibligere Iarti.
fuller Saniens Gutenberg tilbgrenbt
SiQa, beligsenoe peb etanoerbors 81
% / S~tanoerup SoQn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
frH9ttIig %iorbrRnot.

frn9telig torbrRupt. Sorleoeii
t ban0tr ct itp9t lllp'testilfaloe
|ygs / Smsltebgttsn pso 8sraas. @n
(rttjorr, Wills StOrbRtten, par beitjais
1T mel cit Slngspotte oppe peo Sfjer'
fn8ounsn. Ilubielis e~rplooersce Den
fpSM0e M}o5ie i 8Ottsn % trai bam i
(ni8tet, 2~tutuSelis er GrplUfonen
|rStruHsn oerpso, at Der err fnlbt Sne
fS ! 8Otten,
SIsoerne iatteoe itrar Slo, % Slams
FrTaternS iOm ileoe til, fiji ba rspei
Rsie al ham oa tolpt 8nnn Ilaast pper
(am
Gen 6OruIptteoe er irpstells for,
F'rnot OUsr bele aroppen, NET pao
(Nhre stoe. Stjsnt Nuiistet blet
|39t tIreNet, iOmmer ban op9 til al
P'3oloe Sgnet, men ban uil iitterlie
line arbeicSUoDstis for lang 3ip.
Eettc er MI bet treble lllDtfssiil.
|fINe, Der inOen fort 3ib bar bRnbi
FN &grlgt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

Hotter , su 6ortaains omtates baan'
list Os SmTaset bsmonItratipt sr be-
tesnet "Ssnberip1ano."
Hop%anoringsn. Sra Sertuasbsm.
merne er Der iiior uopdnbret 2404 Der.
Toner, bpOrof 2074 til be 5orsneoc
Stdter. s be iioite 10 aar bar uos
onnor'n8en uogiort: 4l39 (1SS5),
63O6, 42l9, ABB, 457S, 45S7, 3917,
1927, 32S3 "a 2404.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

W 0eA republifanite Stat
n3e % Seoraseren 3apI
"aa08'oer, fig iOrleoen 81
MO0nlno gox m-.<...I
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

lllDffestilfGlbe. 5orleoen Dag
Tom en- Gut, SIN al Yatrpuiaebetjent
Sdou / Belle, meset llemt tilitaoe uep
Slabetigriel. @utten fom rutldenbe
neb 40 Seien; Sleben tsrnebe mob ct
@rantra, os Ell @ren at bette transte
inb / rnoerlipet paa @utten. .Werfs
uGrois npf tunoe @utten ielp trGtfe
biem meo Sleoen; men M benli9eer
ban / en- meset lioenoe 3ilitano.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

Zen tlneIife @eneral til lin SberIt:
"SmOr9eu ital SUloaterue babe fine
8en9e. Sc mao isrse for, at Ol fom'
mer flag imor9en, os at Der ialber
iao mango iom muli9t."
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

III Selefon. 3rpuohems apms
muneitprs beuilgeoe iorleoen 5000 8r.
til Nnl9s al Ell 3elefontil Stjproalen-
Snoberreo. g~ntaeelis tommer 3elefo.
nen ison9 | Wiai.
@nbpibere blep bet beIluttet at lnos
aaa til Stprtbiuset meb Inmobnins
ON, at Samlagets Statsfasietilfuo %
llpbpttet peo Sals al Militarsruno
2ronbbiem mna blipe t,laet anuenot
til Spripar al neutrality-suspicious..
zine Yoitaabnerier. Baa &ennese
eprettes fra lite @pril 2 npe Yoltaab'
nerter, nemlis Spbne ps Ssrbe, for
ben 9oit, ipm fan blipe beforbret til %
ira Steberue meo 3ampifib - for 81
ceu "Epbueu" - ueb Nnlebsteoerne
SGslano % &sieh9s.
Be biotil m~oerbuloie Yoiterpresier
mellem Soone % Serbp Srepbnie pe
Genuesg 9pItanbneri i 9iaepan9 IND
BRACES ira famine 5ib, ligeicm greu'
bnIenc %reolr8ses.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

N"oleloranorinscr. 9erpif 9oit'
.'"'F' 0Itoer Iremtiois ben9pnt 2erpif
0p8' % GielIe Yoitnabneri / Ofoteu
{I'Qebuhr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

6n 6Gorelanbspen. 3et nj fiji
tert e%rinbres, at Selobeitatninsen ii
6Gorelanoets 5priuar 9ientasne @an
&c fra en- % famine Manb muotpc
3uiinoer al arOner; bu bet iioiie Si
Drag for life lang Glib iioeu inbicnbtes
bapbe ban ialt poet ben anieelise Gun
al $4,000 aroner. Git 9taon snIteo,
ban aloris naput, men M. ba ban e,
oso, tor bet maalte iom ct Yioras ii
bans gitermGle f~prtjsne at Irembapss
at ben b~eiiinbeoe @iper bar @euernt.
major, aammerberre 3repta.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
6n interesiant Splpsniug ont to

Sn tnteresiant Splpsning ont TO
hinoutlte 8oer9e meboeler oct iranIte
2toS'trlft La Nature. 8pergene till
bprer Ell 5amllie, / bpilten 3oer9spars
ten er oroelig paa Wanosfoem. Saas
leoes bar enbuer al oenne 5amilies
Wl9no, Der bar 9giet en- normal apiuoe,
facet normale Bissbsrn men oerImOb
0%per88utter. De iioitnaunte8 8art
ltanoic5 irooanlig peb oct 6te 9(ar.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

SRO ira Tanien! Sra Sammer.
" Intl0es, at Eele9roiS pipusmanben
aa 6IeIoc. meIIem eebesbp os Song
Icro bar Feet er 9uitbalpn or,panoe
I'd @oropeit muO ippsit, life ipnoerlis
E'l 9nto8c2 muligens at uare ct
Fun lra Nouien, Der meobapoe minbre
|Saloucr % 6DlOuiussnpparaier for at
'ao' Suo I'll lloenuerbenen, bpis eui,s
Pug St'il90eo ~irembsoes.
zen bIlr ~uiitnOf M eiteripst paa bet
|n' lori9'tc. Oct geographic Selitab
ga' 'o' M 500 ar. % oct Ofientlise en-
Ns''aot Stl0unin9" for oens 9nas
|3'0eIlr Hmtmanoen bar pcalast Gems
7Flotne at is9s otter ben Off.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
I'll &Ommnnoant paa Ssearsbora

lo' e'ier 6~crlpoeuoe Selttpimelteren,
.N'''Oi N'lber9 pere noieet. Wtibler-
"y'9 liIl0ercr 9auoparnf)efeu, CterIts
''''ioni &llu9enberg.
y %Forblnoetie meo oeune llonrp-
.''e 'ortTler ct yty9te, at Statsraot
>''''l, laor ban treoer no af Son.
s''' Hooo, ltnt bIipe uonnput til Self.
~'"s'ier, 0rUrpiot 9ipgtet mcbipre,
-"'VQ'o, CT bet paa @rnno AZ Dc mn.
'fEeloc TOrbUlo uanIfeiio NJ Iioe
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
Spao Mr. araemer itaer ON .Baco-Curon

Geres N get forb
4
The record-union., 1895-03-26
MAD WHEN DRUNK,


And at Such Times G. Il. Gregory
Would Beat His Wife.
=. Il. Gregory was found guilty in the
foiice Court yesterday of battery on his
wife. He was also accused of being
drunk, but that charge was dismissed.
Mrs. Gregory testified that on last Fri
uay afternoon her husband came home
drunk and started in TO whip one of their
little children. She said she asked him
to turn the child over to her, whom he be-
came angry, pushed her over a box and
slapped her face. She said he also threat
ened TO kill her. She said that when her
husband becomes intoxicated he is un-
able to control himself, and fearing that
he would in jure her or someone else, she
had him arrested.
Jay La France, a neighbor of the
Gregory's, testified that the defendant
acted In such manner as to make the
witness believe that he is "a little off,
Gregory, in his own behalf said he did
not remember having struck his wife, or
that he was intoxicated. He said he is
afflicted with an abscess in his right ear.
and the pain consequent thereto is so in
tense that sometimes it made him light
headed, and at times would put him in q
frenzy.
City Attorney Brown said that during
the past year Gregory had made it a prac-
tlce to abuse his wife. He had had ex-
perlence enough to know that he should
not drink, since he could not control
himself when in liquor. This was about
the fourth time he had been in the Police
Court, and liquor had been the cause of it
all.
Justice Davis said the evidence showed
that Gregory was guilty OF battery, and
so decided. Sentence will be pronounced
this morning.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
GOVERNOR BUDD IS a BUSY MAN.
Another Day Given to the Study of
Bills.
A Number of Visitors Call to Consult
With Him, But Nothing
Exciting Occurred.

There was no excitement at Governor
Budd's office yesterday, only a few call
ers dropping in to see him on various
matters of business. He is hard at work
on the consideration of the different bills
which are awaiting his signature or his
disapproval.
Assem- blyman Cutter was down from
Marysville to see about his bill concern
ing drainage districts, and went away
happy. He was accompanied by Wallace
Dlnsmore, who came down to pay his re-
spects to the Governor and renew his
acquaintance with his old classmate, Pri-
vate Secretary McCabe.
Ex-Lieutenant-Gove James A.
Johnson was also on hand in regard to
the bill for payment of his services as
counsel to the Board of Harbor Commits
slohers. 1t was signed by the Governor
Assemblyman Tomblin was there,
anxious to learn what would be done
with the appropriation for district fairs.
II Is stated, apparently, on good author
lty, tnat the Governor has determined to
veto the appropriation for district fairs,
because II was not reduced one-half, as
was suggested when the bill was going
through the Legislature. The approDria-
all right.
Speaker Lynch also put in an appear
ance yesterday to take care of the appro-
priation Tor the Southern California In
sane Asylum and see that it passed the
bud and blossomed into q reality.
Assemblyman Laugenour of Yolo was
also on hand, presumably to help the
Governor to look favorably on some
swamp land bills, as there is little of
that kind of land within the confines of
his county.
Ex-Mayor Ellert and number of other
San Francisco politicians came up from
the Bay to keep an eye on bills relating
to that city.
There is said to be very strong proba-
bllltY that the county government bill
may not be approved, on account of sew
eral errors that have unaccountabIy crept
into 1t. 1t is only just to state that the
error. by which Constables are given fees
IN criminal cases in one county was not
due to the State Printing Office, as the
original copy sent there from tie Legis-
Iature shows the mistake to have been
made III copying the amendment to the
bill that was adopted
The record-union., 1895-03-26
ALL WANT A CHANCE.
x. c. Mayes' Creditors Want Him De
clared InSolvenU.

IL. Ss -htS eS SreQlCOfS w ant Him De-
clared InsolvenU,
NJ. Cronan, the Crystal Palace Crock
cry Company, James q. Davis, Tom
Scott, II. A. Petralli, the Union Ice Com
pany, and Mebius IL Drescher creditors
of r. c. Mayes, have petitioned the Su-
perior Court to declare Mayes an in
solvent debtor.
According to the petition, Mayes, who
formerly conducted the Reception Sa-
loon at Seventh and K streets, is indebted
to the petitioners in the following sums
NJ. Cronan, 81, ,09l 50; II. y. Petralli,
SD So; J. 6. Davis, So so; Union Ice Com
pany, so: Tom Scott, Sl3 10; Crystal
Palace Crockery Company. 81 80;
Mebius Il Drescher, S6 80.
The petition further recites that on the
9th OF last month Mayes' property was
levied upon and seized by virtue of an
execution upon judgment recovered by
Scheunert Bros u Co. for S475 for
cigars and tobacco. and that at that time
Mayes was insolvent. The petitioners
aver that he has become insoIvent by
contesslng Judgment in favor of SCheun-
ert Bros. u Co., and that hedid so with
Intent to give preference to that firm.
They ask that Mayes be required 10
surrender his entire estate for the benefit
OF MS creditors, and that pending these
proceedings the sheriff, and all other per-
sons acting IN aid or assistance of him, be
restrained from destroying or iniuring
the property, and that the Sheriff be en-
joined from executing further the pro-
cess IN the action against Mayes by
Scheunert Bros. Il Co.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
It Filed It's Articles of Incorporation
Yesterday.

It Filed It's Articles of Incorporation
Yesterday.
Articles of incorporation of the Capital
filed in the County Clerks Office yester-
day.
The purposes for which the corporation
is formed are to purchase, construct,
lease. or otherwise acquire, and to hold,
operate, maintain, lease, sell, or other
wise manage or dispose of all kinds of
telegraphic and telephone rights. pat
ents. licenses, franchises, lines, instru-
ments, submarine or other cables, ma
chinery, wires, poles, materials, appa-
ratus and other property appertaining to
the telegraph or telephone business; to
deal in all kinds of telegraphic, uele-
phonic and electrical materials and sup
plies, and to contract for the construc-
ton, maintenance and sale of all kinds of
telegraphic, telephone and electrical sys-
TENS and apparatus.
Also, to receive, transmit and deliver
telegraphic and telephone messages for
hlre, and generally to do and perform all
Kinds OF Geographic and telephone busi-
ness, private and public, and everything
pertaining thereto; to do general district
and local telegraph and messenger busi-
ness III this city, and for other purposes
usual In such matters.
The principal place of business of the
corporation is in this city, and the direct
ors, all Of whom reside here, are George
NJ. Mott, W. E. Gerber, Charles e. Sever
ance, George B. KatZenstein, A. He'll
bron, Fred Cox, a, A. Van VOORHEES,, NJ.
}. Dillman and George w. Locke. The
capital stock is $500, 900. and the amount
actually subscribed is $4,000.
The term for which the corporation is
to exist is fifty years.
The directors yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers: George M. Mott, Presi-
dent; NJ. J. Dillman, Vice President;
George B. katzenstein, Secretary; w. E.
Gerber, Treasurer.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

Nerves are always weak when you have in
digestion, impure blood, torpid liver, inactive
kidneys and constipation of the bowels.
BY the moderate use of Joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla your digestion will be perfect, your
blood pure your liver active, your kidneys
and bowels regular.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is purely veg
etable preparation; contains no corrosive
poison, such as salts OF mercury and potash
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acts mildly on
the different organs OF the digestion, making
pure blood, clear brain and strong nerves
joys Vegetable SarsaparIIla relieves neural
gla, rheumatism, nervous dyspepsia, insom-
MIA, headache, nervousness, fainting spells,
dizzy spells, staggering spells, weak spells,
pains IN the back, dragging sensation in the
hip, brow pains, spots before the eyes, foul
stomach, bad breath, ringing in ear, eructa-
ton of gases, water brash, a disgust for food
rush OF blood to the head and gnawing sensa-
ton in stomach. When you want to begin to
get well try joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1t
touches the right spot.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
ESTATES OF MINORS.
Petitions to the Court for the Appoint
ment of Guardians.

Petitions to the Court for the Appoint
ment of Guardians.
Martha Z. Catlett has petitioned the
Superior Court to appoint guardian for
Mary Evelyn, Milly Edith, Melvin Carl
and Merrill Edgar Hubbard, minors.
Mary E. and Milly Z. Hubbard own
each the undivided four -thirueths of the
southwest quarter of section 35, town
ship y north, range west, aud lots i and
of the northeast quarter of section 2.
township II north, range east, in Yolo
County, and the undivided one-haIf of
the east half of lot I, II and I, Twenty
first and Iwenty-second streets, in this
city. Melvin L. Hubbard and Merrill Z.
Hubbard own each the undivided nine
thirtieths of the land in Yolo County.
The property in Yolo County is valued at
about $4,000, and the property In this city
is valued at about s., 800.
The hearing of the petition has been
set Tor April 9TH.
Mrs. Mary Cronan has petftioned the
Superior Court for letters OF guardian
ship on the estate Of John Cronan,
minor The minors estate consists of a
one-fourth Interest in lot /, @ and K,
Second and Third streets, valued at 81, ,0O0
The record-union., 1895-03-26
W. G. I. L. NIentinc,s.

The meetings OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be unusually in
teresting for the next few weeks. an d
should not be missed by the mem bers.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the county officers for their annual
convention, which will Ue held at FIorin
April 18th and 18th.
The state President will be in attend
ance, also Mrs. Greene of Santa Cruz,
State superintendent Of Kindergarten n
ana Iother5' Meetings. Mrs. Greene
will give five days work in the county,
The record-union., 1895-03-26
WHY YOU HAVE


You have Grippe, because your blood is i'm
poverished.
You have Grippe, because your system is in
condition to cultivate the microbe.
You have Grippe, because you expose your
self to colds while your blood is thin.
You have Grippe, because your different
organs of digestion are performing their func-
tions imperfectly.
You have Grippe, because your liver is
torpid.
You have Grippe long time, and very
severe attack when you do gel it, because
your general system is run down and there is
no resisting power either in your circulatory
system, digestion system or your nervous
system.
Keep these essential organs in a healthy
and active condition by the moderate use of
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, chemical and
combination of vegetable drugs, promoting
digestion, regulating the liver, kidneys and
bowels.
Cure Grippe by preventing it.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
TALKING BY MIRRORS
Messages Sent between This City au
Auburn on Sunday.

Messages Sent between This City and
Auburn on sunday.
On Sunday the members of the Fourth
Brigade Signal Corps carried on very sue
cessfully several hours signaling by the
heliograph between this city and Au-
burn, Placer County, distance of nearly
forty miles.
The Auburn end of the line was oper-
ated by Lieutenant I. l.. Martin of this
city and ". May j. Ellsworth OF the for
mer place, while the signals on the Capt.
tol dome were worked by Corporals
Bailey. Hart and Flint and Privates At
water, CarmOdy and GcCracken.
This IS said to have been the longest dis
tance covered by photographic signals in
this State.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
A substituter don't care how many
ptmples you have on your face. He
don't expect to see you again.

For almost q year past have been troubled
with pains in my back and side from liver
and kidney trouble, also headache, especially
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla by the startling
testimonials in the uaily papers, and al
though prejudiced against such things gener-
was induced 10 try it, knowing that if il
was purely vegetable it could at any rate do
me no harm. After taxing the second bottle
like q new man, and am still taking the medi-
cine, as it is very pleasant to take and acts as
gentle laxative. cannot recommend ii too
AlGhly, Yours truly, j. 4. FOURATT,
CAief Wharhnger, foot of Clay st., San Fran
cisco.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
A DEADLY JAG

It Nearly Caused a Man to be Crushed
Under an Engine.
About o'clock yesterday morning
WeighInaster Matlock of the Southern
Pacific Company discovered we'll
dressed but intoxicated individual slum-
berlng on the railroad track opposite the
rolling mill at the railroad shops
The mans head was resting on rail of
one track and his feet on the rails of an
other track. Were it not that he was dis
covered at that time ho would have been
killed. as an engine was moving in that
direction, and was stopped but a short
distance from him.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
Hickman Estate Distributed,

Judge Johnson has issued decree of
distribution in the matter of the estate of
K. Hickman, deceased: To each OF the fol-
lowing-named persons Is distributed the
sum Of SI4o 50 and one-tenth of the real
estate situated IN Gait: Ann H. Short.
Josiah S. Hickman, Henry w. Hickman
II. Harbeson Hickman, Peter w. Hick-
man, Catherine W. Townsend, Sarah J.
Long, Richard Hickman, DeDora Dolan
and Mary Long.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
TIE purity and goodness of DIR. Prices
Baking Powder are household words.
Death of MahIon ,yaIdren.

The death is announced in this city of
Mahlon Waldren, another pioneer who
had lived his four-score years and more.
Many, years ago Mr.. WaIdren repre-
sented Placer County III the Legislature.
He was a native of Ohio, 81 years of age.
Deceased was the father of T. j. WaIdren
of this city, Mrs. Martha J. Kincaid of
San francisco. Mrs. L. Miles and George
WaIdren of Santa Barbara County.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.
E. L. CoInOn Sworn In-The Ne,
Private Secretary

l.. i. CoInon sworn In-The New
Private Secretary.
Yesterday E. L. COlnon, late Private
Secretary to Governor Budd, took his
oath of office as Harbor Commissioner.
The duties Of the former position have
now fallen upon Edward McCabe, who
has been the Governors Executive Secre-
tary. lie Is courteous, atfable gentle
man, and is making friends every day
among those having business with the
Governors Office.
Mr.. McCabe's place as Executive Sec
retary is filled by Miss Josephine NJ.
Todman, lady with legal training and
excellent clerical abilities.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
Police Court Notes.

The case of All Ock. charged with keep
ing place where lottery tickets were
sold, was continued in the Police Court
yesterday until next Monday.
Judgment in the case of J. Rosa,
charged with peddling wood in the
streets, was postponed until next Friday
The record-union., 1895-03-26
GARCIA ACQUITTED.
The Jury Finds He Did Not Intend to
XIII William WYnne.

7 IB j IKS L THUS I1O IJII -NUO IHI6uU 20
XIII William WYnne.
Inside of six hours yesterday John
Garcia was tried for the crime of man
slaughter and acquitted.
Garcia, in September, 1898, was waiter
at the Mint Restaurant. and in ejecting u
man named Thomas Wynne struck him,
and he fell on the concrete sidewalk,
fracturing his skull. Garcia was once
tried, and the jury disagreed.
The jury which acquitted Garcia was
composed of John Duffy, Fred Gehring,
Jacob Griesel, Il. Z. Avery, George
Higgs, Martin Coffey, 7. l.. Enright,
William ScholefeId, William McLaugh-
lin. NJ. Fay, Gus Lavenson and Isaac
Rhoads.
District Attorney Ryan conducted the
prosecution, and Z. C.. Hart was Garcia's
attorney.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
SHUN THE SUBSTITUTE.

have been subject TO bilious headaches and
constipation for several years past-in fact,
for year or so back have been SO bad that l
would have TO take physic every other day or
else l would have a headache or dull, mean
feeling. l have taken one bottle of your Sar-
saparilla and 1 have derived great benefit
from il, and believe it to be a permanent cure
for sick headache.
CHARLES ELLINGTON,
1O5 TOcuSt VpnVla
The record-union., 1895-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

1he following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Estate of Patrick Garrahan to Hugh
Casey-44 acres in northeast quarter OF sec
ton 30, township s north, range east;
S2,700.
W. L. Pritchard to Lizzie, Louis II 4.
and Frank l.. Pritchard-2.6 acres in
block NJ, Oak Grove tract.
q. +. NanDemark ct ux to Frank
Ruhstaller-East half of lot 8, G. and h,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Fannie X. Cross to w. II. Gibson-Lot
s, D and e, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
Petition to A!ortcag,e.

a. L. Hart, acting for Ella T. and John
j. Merkley, administrators of the estate
Of X. J. Merkley, deceased, yesterday
filed IN the Superior Court a petition for
permission to mortgage the Home
RANCH TO pay of an indebtedness.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
Recruits for Folsom

Deputy Sheriff Riley of San rancisco
last evening brought up j. H. Murray
and Charles Miller, en- route to Folsom
prison. Murray was sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment for forgery, and
Miller four years for burglary in.the first
degree,
The record-union., 1895-03-26
Engineer Woods Recoyeripo,.

Thomas Woods, assistant engineer at
the Water Works, who was so seriously
injured last Tuesday evening by being
struck by the pole of a wagon, is rapidly
recovering from the effects OF the acci-
dent.
The record-union., 1895-03-26
MaldrOn InsOIYent.

Andrew Waldron, who conducted the
Merchants Club Saloon on street, has
been declared an insolvent debtor by Su-
perior Judge Catlin. Waldron's debts
amount to 81, 1886 10 and his assets to ST.
OH -, of which S325 is exempt from ex-
ecutiOO
The record-union., 1895-03-26
COUNTRY TRAP-SHOPS

The Freeport BIack.iacks Downed by
the Florin White Eabbits.
The Blackjack Shooting Club of Free
port and the White Rabbit Club of
Florin had friendly bIuerock contest at
Florin on Sunday, which resulted in an
easy victory for the FIorinites. Follow
ing is the score in a twenty bird match:
The record-union., 1895-03-26
a Murderer ReprIeyed,

William Leary was to be hanged next
Friday for murder committed in
Monterey, but yesterday Governor Budd
granted him a reprieve until April lIth.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

S1 FOR CLEANING WATCHES. 81 FOR
y mainsprings; all work guaranteed 4l9
K street, next to Metropolitan Theater. Cash
paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

TTPHOLSTERING AND MATTRESsE Es
y made over at bedrock prices, by +.
BROWN, 1909 K street.
The record-union., 1895-03-26

WANTED - WE WANT DESIRABLE
w houses TO rent to good tenants. See
CURTIS, CARMICHAEL IL BRAND, under
California State Bank
The record-union., 1895-03-26

UTAH in the Union, another star for
the flag. Every good housekeeper in the
new State uses DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.