davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-10
BRIEF NOTES.

Annie Wilson has been sent to Jail for
thirty days for vagranoy.
j. j. Kato has been fined $50 in the
Police Court for the larceny OF pin.
Justice Henry has fined J. C. johnson
SO for battering neighbor named Wylie.
Joe Canook, an account of whose bat
terry upon his wife was published Satur-
day morning, has not yet been found by
the police.
Joseph Day, who drives a sprinkling
wagon on the Riverside road, was kicked
by horse on Saturday and had his arm
broken in two places.
Justice Merkley of Suffer Township
dismissed the charge against p. G. Muir
ray of Oak Park of battery on his wife.
There was no testimony brought out to
support it.
a Nevada City soldier en- route to the
Vallejo encampnnent went to sleep on the
grass in the Plaza on Friday night. When
he awoke the next morning, cold and
stiff, his SS7 was gone, also his watch and
hat
The record-union., 1895-06-10
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and $50, with brisk
and variable winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The wind backed from the northwest
during the afternoon to the southwest at
. p. NJ, blowing fresh and cool, with an
increase In the moisture of the atmo-
sphere.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 1913 and 1913 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 760 and
90. and one year ago to-day 690 and 5Io
The river is Il feet, 6 inches.
The northerly winds had been blow
ing constantly. both day and night, from
the afternoon of the 9TH to the afternoon
OF the 9th, period of four consecutive
days. During that time there had been
total velocity of 1000 miles of wind, or
| an average of 400 miles per day, and an
average hourly velocity of about seven
teen miles. The two windest days were
the 9TH and Sth, when 1,004 miles flowed
over the city, an average hourly velocity
OF twenty-one miles per hour, reaching an
extreme velocity of forty miles per hour
at 6:l5 A. NJ. of the 18th.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
.je3-16i
In. the Mater of Reclamation District,
Number Five Hundred and Fifty
One, County of Sacramento, State of
California.

UlHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
of said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board and the landowners
OF said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws
Now, on application of Thomas J. Stephen
son. a landowner of said district,
1t is ordered that election be held on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of July, 1895, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and closing at
o'clock p. NJ on that day, for the purpose of
elecdng three trustees of said district and
that notice thereof be published in the
RECORD UNION, a newspaper of general circu-
lation in said county, for one month, and that
the County Clerk sign said notice;
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at CORTLAND, county OF sacramento,
State of California In the building known as
Houston's Hail. and that John Crofton be.
and he is hereby appointed Inspector, and j.
r. Olsen and @. V. Tamadge be, and they are
hereby appointed, Judges OF said election.
BY unanimous vote of the Board OF Super
visors of the county OF Sacramento, June 7th.
1895. .
IsEAIl Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON,
County Clerk of the county OF Sacramento.
and ex offcio Clerk OF the Board OF super
visors. jeS-td
The record-union., 1895-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera-house this evening
Leavitts No. 3 Speciality Company will
appear. 1t is said to be very superior, in
TACT to be an out and out rival of the No.
company, which was so successful here
Tor fortnight or more. In the new
company are Cora Beckwith, s'the
wafer Queen" She is we'll known
among swimmers "a the best and most
caring lemaie swimmer She is said to
be the only woman who swan the Eng
i1sh Channel, and she has been in matches
ana e4nioitions with Boynton and other
noled swimmers She swims in tank
at the Clun.e tonight, but of course in
such confined quarters must confine her
exhlpition IN that line mainly to feats of
noating. But IN submerged exhibitions
the tank is the thing. She will remain
under water. says Manager Lew. Longer
than any other woman ever did and live.
Underneath the water she drinks eats
and smokes and does other wan1erfnl
feats. In the troupe is Giovanni. the
'cockatoo trainer, with large flock of The
The record-union., 1895-06-10
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEIssrogg. LuBrs CO.
Dress
Goods.

Please cut this out, and if you visit
the store to-day ask TO see some of the
following items at the Dress Goods
counters:
Striped Kaiki Wash Silks. Price,
Csc yard.
Black Figured Silks, "a inches.
Price, zoe yard.
Rich Mohair Black Dress Goods, very
slightly and "A inches wide. Price,
69c yard.
New Plisse Silks in shirred or
crinkled effects, old rose, green and
black. Price SSc.
Black Cashmere, A inches wide.
Price, Use.
Special value in Ladies Cloth, gar
net, gray, brown, tan and blue, 50
inches wide Price, 36c yard.
The best value possible in Blacl;
India Wash Silks. 25e yard. Also,
the same Silk in pink, cream and
cardinal
The record-union., 1895-06-10
DIED.

PkCkARD-In this city, June 9th, Viola L.
Packard, native OF Oregon. aged 81 years.
months and 6 days.
E1-Friends ana acquaInIances are respect
July invited to attend the funeral to-Inor-
row tuesday, morning at 1880 o'clock
from the residence of her stepfather. L. III.
smith, 1904 X street thence TO the United
brethren Church, corner Fourteenth and
* Streets where funeral services will be
held.
DANlS-1n this city, June 9th, David Davis.
native OF New York, aged So years. 2
months ana q days.
60 friends and acquaintance are respect
1ully invited to attend the funeral to-day
at p NJ, from his late residence, SIG j
street.
TY RRELL-In this city. June sth. Gerard
George Iyrrell, NJ. D., native OF Dublin.
Ireland, aged 63 years, q months and ~
days.
ESfrlends ana acquaintance are respect
luiiy lnVlled 10 attend the funeral Tuesday
June lib. AZ 1880 p. ~, from his late resi-
dence. Oh street. Friends can view re-
mains at his residence, Tuesday, from 10
AN. 10 2 r. II.
Ma RiIN-in this city. June 9Th. Josephine
Martin. native OF Munster Asa g. aged
81 years. months ana days
~ Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

birds. all of which are trained to do
strange things. Ed -Dolan of the COM
pany is specialist. known as the Irish
Prince" clever comedian. Russell and
Ryder are vocalists, comedians and
dancers. Les Remondes are transforma-
ton dancers. of whom much is said in
praise. Edith Burtis is a new vocalist,
who has won success and comes warmly
Endorsed. La Petite Rosa, Minnie
Moran and others fill lesser positions in
the troupe. Strong cards of the No.
company are the two Zanonis, said to be
the best perch artists on any stage in
America
The record-union., 1895-06-10
Millinery.

We have the latest shapes in
Women's Straw Sailors. The Tally,ho
or Knox styles can be had in plain
Milan or rough straw at soc, 75c, 81 IS
and s. each.
Wide Brim Sailor Hats for women or
children, ia brown, white, navy and
black. Price, 25c each.
Trimmed Sailor Hats for girls.
Prices, Is and soc.
New lot of White Lawn Embroidered
Baby Bonnets, with wide flare in front
and cape back. Prices, Soc 81, 81 Is
and 81 50.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
den death of John G. McGinness on FRI
day was the result of heart disease.
OPRN-AIR CONCERT

The Successful inauguration of the
Season Last Night.
The first open-air concert of :the season
was held last night at the Plaza and be-
tween 1900 and 5000 people showed their
appreciation of the fact by gathering to
listen to it, evincing the fact that if no
concerts were given last season it was
not for the reason that the people were
not favorably inclined toward them.
The music was furnished by union
band composed of skilled musicians, c.
A. Neale being conductor, and an excel
lent programme was rendered, which, in
spite of the GOODNESS of the southwest
breeze, held the assem- bled multitude
until the last note was blown.
Many remarks were heard appr eciative
Of the untiring efforts of John n. Larkin
IN securing sufficient fund to start the
concerts. and his successful work in that
line will not be soon forgotten by the
lovers Of music in this city.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
Furniture. Etc. at Auction.

d. j. Simmons & Co. announce that on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and
18th, at 10 A. NJ. each day. they will sell a,
auction the stock of furniture, carpets,
etc., of George Francis, at S2l j street, by
order of the creditors.
The stock is large and includes all va
rieties of household goods-stoves, lamps,
crockery, etc. Everything must be sold.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
Accident to a Boy,

Another lad has come to grief from
riding on truck. On Saturday small
boy. whose name was not learned, fell
from a truck at Seventh and [ streets.
and wheel of the heavy vehicle passed
over one OF his feet, badly crushing it.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

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, 101I Ninth street.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to 5000. Special
sale of guitars, violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., GIL j street Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

Leavitfs Specially Company No. did
not play at the Clunie Opera-house last
night. and the audience that assembled
was dismissed. There was some trouble
between the company's manager and
some OF his people but not involving local
manager Todd in any respect.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
Estate and County Taxes.

T,aE TAX ON PERSONAL PROPERTY
l unsecured By real estate is now due and
payable at the Office of the County Assessor.
If not paid prior to June goth, payment
will be enforced according 10 law.
T. II. BERKEY,
ie3-16t County Assessor.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
sisters OF Mercy.

All ladies who were interested in work
ing up and managing the late festival in
aid of the Sisters of Mercy, are requested
by the latter to call at st. Joseph's Con-
vent at o'clock this evening.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

PIANO tuning. Paul Schoen of 1922
Grove street, Oakland, is here at $40 J
street.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

Catalogue.

| lnlS is Dflef Dut comprehensive
catalogue of the things Of most interest
in the Hosiery stock:
Women's Black Cotton, Ioc; drop
stitch and excellent for wear, CSC.
Plain Cotton, In all the shades of tan
to match tan shoes, CSC.
Women's Black Drop-stitch Hosiery,
white heels and toes, 3 pairs 81.
|. White Lisle, fancy drop-stitch, soc
pair. Plain black and very thin at
same price.
Ox-blood Reds, Tans and Grays, in
isles, at soc.
New Drop-stitcl Lisles in shades of
gray and tau, soc pair.
Plain White Cotton, I5c pair.
WakeIee's Camelline for the face.
Price, 2Sc bottle
Pinaud's Eau de Cologne. Price,
4oc.
Rum and Quinine for the hair.
Price, 4oc.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

Judge Catlin has decided the case OF
81. p. Schmidt VS.. P. A. Dunlap. appealed
from Brighton, in favor of the plaintiff
for S39 aud costs.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

The iact was developed at the Coroner's
inquest on Saturday night that the sud-
The record-union., 1895-06-10
$4,000
A Year.

We could make quite list of men in
Sacramento with incomes of $4,000 a
year or more who buy our ready-made
clothing. 1t isn't because they cannot
afford to pay more for their suits, but
because they find in Our garments
COMPLETE SATISFACTION. What
more can any one want?
1t is significant fact that it is often
those with the smallest incomes, who
have the most eXtrayagant ideas about
their dress-where it should come from
and how much they should pay for it.
Suits for $40, SIS and $40 good
enough for any man.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
Two DAYS OF BLUEROCK SHOOTING.
A Big Tournament Shortly to be
Held Here.
Among Other Events There VIII be q
One Hundred Bird Race-Yes-
terday's Scores.

Yesterday was rather windy for blue
rock shooting, but for all that there was q
good attendance at w. FL. Eckhart's
shooting grounds at Agricultural Park.
where open prize-shooting was INDUCED
in
The record-union., 1895-06-10

Mems White Duck Trousers, cool
and comfortable. Price, 81 Is.
Lightweight Worsted Truosers, me-
dunn and dark cOlors. Prices, s. 50
and S..
Alpaca Coats and Vests, in solid
colors and gray and brown stripes.
Prices, 81 so and s. so.
The record-union., 1895-06-10

The July number of the Standard
Delineator of Fashion is now ready. A
hundred page magazine, profusely illus
trated and with handsome colored
plate. Price, Ioc or ST year.
The record-union., 1895-06-10
The chief match was twenty-five
birds" and the scores were as follows:

Az Ten DlrQS, unknown trapS-f ltZSST-
aid S. Soule s. Wittenbrock y Chapman
6, Gruhler 4.
Walking" match at ten birds trap
sprung as the shooter walks up)-Witten-
brock 8. Damn 8. Chapman q, Helms D.
L. Morrison 4, Soule 4, Gruhler4, Flohr
3. Fitzgerald and Blair did not complete
their scores.
AT ten brds-Damm s, Fitzgerald Z.
Wittenbrock Z, Greenlaw 5, l.. Morrison A.
At ten brock 9, FitZger-
aid Z, Morrison ), Greenlaw 4.
At ten birds-Chapman s, Gruhler 6.
Flohr 8, Soule 3.
AT THE AMERICAN RIVER.
The Sacramento ,Bluerock Club held its
first shoot yesterday under the new ar
rangement at Kimball d Upson's
grounds. a fine gold medal has been
procured, which will be given the win
ner at the close Of the season.
Club shoots will be held twice a month,
and the winner of each shoot will hold
the medal till the succeeding meeting,
when it Will be- competed for again. At
the end of the season the best six scores
will decide who retains the medal per-
manently. The club shoot is at fifty
''birds." The results of Yesterdays
shooting were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. Aug a S.eciat-The August
OUTPUT 90 lumber will exceed that of July
Now loading are the following: steamer
Straits Of Dover IS taking or her big
cargo for Delagoa Bay. South Africa: the
bark Seminole ia loading for sydney. n ,.
W the steamer Meteor for San Pedro,
ard the schooner Tampa for Guaynas.
The schooner Peerless Will return 70 the
mill this evening from the dry dock, ana
VIII begin % load Monday.
The schooner Prosper is finishing her
out cargo for san Pedro af t1e St Paul
& Tacoma mill ard the Eokowis finished
loaainx yesterday and ssiiet last night
hcth rnsIls have several vessels On route
Schooner Peerless was towed ~ Quar-
terr-aster Har5or today. Sh@ VII he
rIseed on the dry ac~k there ard gwen
a general overhauifnE.
Schooner Tampa sails for GuaTFnas Mon
DAY.
Yesterdays exports . British Columbia
amounted 10 s6-i5a
TIE trading steamer otter vas IN port
TODAY. tied I'D at the Steamship wharf,
where her boilers are being washed
The Utopia brought 70 Tacoma yester-
dav :. 80 cases OF salmon
The steamer Victor last evening brought
in 4 scox ioa1 u shingles, 6o@.te1 N all.
from Gig Harbor. They are for q local
dealer.
The city 90 Kingston arrived In port on
time this morning. hringina IN 80 cases
OF salmon. consigned 10 London, ont S.le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
THE TWO ALMADAHLS
Marriage Of One of Them
Causes Deep Perplexity.
FATHER DAMON RELIEVES iT.
Coincidence of Names Brings About a
Queer State of Things-The Par
son Always Ready to Help.

When the announcement was made last
week of the marriage of Mr.. Edward Han
sen and Miss Alma Dahl, il was not
thought that the publication of the an
nouncement would cause anybody special
trouble or alarm. But it did. and the par
Tor OF the officiating clergyman became
the scene of a situation which was dra-
matte in intensity when IL first began, but
which happily terminated In good-hEmor-
ed laughter and pleasant understanding.
The whole trouble grew out Of the fact
that there were two Alma Dahls in the
city. The mother Of the one that was
married is Mrs. Anna Dahl Palk. who was
herself present at the wedding. so that
there was no trouble or misunderstanding
on her part
But the mother Of the other Miss Alma
was not so fortunate. soon after copies
of Mondays Post-TntelIigercer began 20 be
read. friends and neighbors one by one
said TO her:
II see your daughter was married Sat
urday"
The mother was at first perpiexed then
angry, then sorely troubled. She could not
believe that her daughter had been secret
" married. and vet there was the plain
statement in black and white before her
eyes. and 70 her there was but one Alma
Dahl IN all the world. PAPER In hand, and
accompanied by a couple of elderly friends
she called at tho residence of Rev John
F. Damon. who was announced as having
tied the knot ard having been ushered
into the parior where 50 many people have
crossed the threshold OF welded bliss she
confronted that gentleman not with an
angry or belligerent spirit but with an air
If intense earnsStaess that revealed the
depth OF a mothers distress and perpiex-
ity, Drawing a cabinet photograph. she
said to Mr. Damon:
Sir, I have called 10 ask whether you
married this young lady
The clergyman scrutinized the picture
closely. and then asket!
What was her name
Alma DAHL replied Mrs Dahl
II certainly married Alma Dahl IN I'd
Hansen" said Mr. Damon. but I do not
remember the face well enough 10 under
take 10 say whether this was she or not
How old was this young ladyg''
Seventeen" replied the still anxious
mother: whereupon Mr.. Damon. taking
down the fat bundle of licenses that al
WAYS reposes IA his desk BOXED them
through. and gathered such facts as set
the matter and the mothers troubled mind
At rest for his search showed conclusively
that tais womsn's daughter was rot the
Alma Dahl that he had married
But madam" said Mr., Damon. who
seldom let's an opportunity for pleasantly
or for business pass unirapTovsd ''you
have a very handsome daughter. and some
Gay I hope I may have the pleasure ----''
Further words were unnecessary. and
zith Kind adieus the little party took its
leave. prepared 10 contradict all rumors
concerning the marriage of Miss Alma
Dahl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
A Million Bicycles.

Harper 3 W tehlS
Tho historian who viii write the true
history. OF the closing years Of the nine
teenth century viii be compelled 10 say
great deal about the growth. influence
and effects of the bicycle habit turing
that period.
The points which ne viii feel obliged 10
eove~ ara as numerous as they are inter-
esting. The bicycle. as the legitimate sue
cexsor Of the veloclpede OF quarter or
century ago. was taken Up as an appll-
ance for exercise and pleasure These y
has furnished 10 AT extent not anticipation
hv its most enthusiastic deVosees. IN az
aitson. II has passed beyond any limits OF
mere pleasure or exercise. IL has forced
itself on the attention Of the great war
,overs OF the earth. II remains 10 ne
snaY, vrhat wariike purposes Z may serve
hltt IL is safe 20 say that n the next flfo-
mean war the first man or the ihNsails
force in the enen1ys country VIII re
mounted on a wheel * nss Soh9 -ot =
sorlafv Aristocracy in England ana
vranre a. well as IN this country. mas
re-ornlve9 its worth. In adoF tlns y 'He
ssfe ard luxurious classes have rendered
a service BY enormously increasing Us
,,r,.lartfv The hundreds OF ttaot4SAat's
Nh, might have hesitated between oes'l
a,es Tread in nsae uncertainty as 10 Nhefa~
= !. vxgs the proper thing have bad their
s,.,|ts cleared away. a custom y alcn mas
80 sar.-tiof1 OF the FauhonTS 81 German
- che British peeyages OF inc Ml~laeN
s-fys, ~ Newport. and 81 tne iocAI Z ouF
SI...ss,ss IN Zach OF our great cities - as
$50 established as the constitution MIN
.ts subsequent amendment
!, thts country 4 IS creating as "e fave
&c social and economical conaittoTs
uSrtbv Of the attention CT the nlssorl4n
7, nav rot BE true. IS Ars. Antaons So :,
- re .s,,.,,,ar, i riding 10 suffrage on the
49,, :, btt II i undoubtedly true that
80 riding 10 greater freedom; = , nearer
..,t,,- vesth ynan. 70 the habit OF taking
IRE 81 herself. AMI % new views en- tae
s,lssest OF clothes philosophy. ne Notn u.-i
=, ~ wheel Is altogether noFeiSy, and
% - a product OF the last decade
OF the century Il, ,,s.-,..
49, fer thts year are estimated AZ aah =
,.,fll.on' the fetal number O. Bic. eies IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
MAX MARBET THROWN
West Wins Three of Four Bouts
i'm a Hot Match.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WINNER.
Narbet Wins One Bout, but Is Then
Thrown Three Times I'm success
sion With Exciting Incidents.

-te much-tafkei-of catch-as-catch-ca1
wrestling match between Harry West ana
Max Martet took place at the old olym-
rle CLUB building on Third and Manson
streets last nigh. and was won by west
after four as hot bouts as this city mas
ever Witnessed. The match was for a
rerse Of so and gate money, best three IN
i've falls. no holds barred
oscar Marbct. the champion, ana r
Costello we're behind Mar5et, and Harry
Phelps and I'd pincus looked after West-
Both men weighed in a. isS pounds each.
sAd were trained 10 tho hour. West -
the taller OF the two and tho moro 1.-THE,
bar what sIarbet lacked in this respect
ne made NJ in strength and sturdiness:
Larry Remand was chosen referee and
Patsy Taylor tlmckeeneT.
Time was called az $40, and after spar
ring Tor severai seconds for an opening.
they came together. both missing holds.
Ihey came back a each other almost i'm
neaiaiely and fell 10 the floor, OF the mat,
which was fcand 10 b. altogether too
small. They wrestlcd hack 10 the mat.
With ASrbet on the defensive. West tried
hard for a strange hold. and Niarbet had
several narrow escapes. Marbet finally
sot 70 his feet. and securing an arm roll
,aiew his man on the floor. the time for
'ae TAI being eight minutes and ten Sec
osds. West claimed that he hridged
Mhen be struck. but the referee decided in
the negative.
:. After ten minutes rest the men took
sAt mat Tor the second bout, with Mar
81 strong favorite. Instead Of pursuing
eHseaSiva tactics. he cut the pace. and Sc
curing an arm roll went 20 the carpet with
Is man West cicveriv got out OF his
tusnt place BY eoaNing Msrbet 20 hts feet.
ahd quick as cash secured the same hold
- Aareet and placed his shoulders down.
TIE thlrd bout was nv far the shortest
y ne match. West cut the pace. and Sc
curing shoulder and hip hold placed
saafoet on his back IN exactly - seconds.
- this boat Nsrhet lost his heart conn
p.esely, and seemed unable 20 secure or
avoid a hold.
hoth men were fresh for the fourth bout.
sf'i went 10 work with a yer geancs, Mar
- - going - the mat on the defensive.
osst tFied Ter a leg hold. but Marbet got
~ ~ had spin. West a few seconds
.a.se secured the same hold and held on
- several minutes The strain was tell
- On M2rbet. but he held on gameiv. and
- powerful EFFORT squirmed out. West
- tried for strange hold. be- missed
sslasost sot on his feet. but West almost
.'asaealsteiy threw him with an arm hold
- paced hlm on his hack by a straight
ga. Nelson. Time. 500.
31ier the match Oscar Narbet offered %
NOV West three straight falls for Il
use a. not less than 500. catch-as-ca;ch-
~As SaNca weights. TO holds barred.