davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-11
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
A Man Walks Into Dwelling and
Helps Himself to an OYercoat.

A Man Walks Into Dwelling and
Helps Himself to an Overcoat.
Yesterday morning man walked into
the house of Mrs. Whipple. who lives on
o street. between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second, and oooliy appropriating
an overcost belonging to her son, walked
out again.
Mrs. Whipple and her daughter were
in the yard at the time. and as the thief
passed along the sidewalk Mrs. Whipple
noticed his overcoat looked like one be-
longing to her son. Miss Whipple went
into the house and found the coat gone
from her brothers. room. She pursued
the stranger. who had by that time gone
a short distance up the street, and when
close upon him called to him to stop and
give her the coat. He Immediately threw
it on the fence in front of Charles f.
Gardeners place and then took to his
heels and escaped.
The burglar is described as man about
six feet tall, clean shaved, except mus
tache, and wearing dark. suit of some
rough kind of cloth and a soft black hal.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.

c. E. ADAMS, HOG J STREET-CHEAP-
est place for hay and feed. White wild
oats, also tule hay for carpets.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

listers SPECIAL DELIVERY.
trunks, 25c; stand, Kolliker's drug store.
Sixth and j: leave orders THOMAS e.
LISTER. Telephone 3SG.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

CAPITAL CITY WHEELMEN. REGU-
lar meeting of the CLUB THIS EVENING
at clubrooms.
1t GEORGE 5. ATWOOD, Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

mainsprings, 81. All work warranted
4l9 * street, next to Metropolitan Thea
ter. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
CARPET CLEANING.

II. w. RIvETT, THE ONLY PRACTI-
cal carpet man in the steam carpet-beat-
ing business in the city. Knows how the
work should be done, and does it accord
ingly. Southwest corner Twelfth and o.
Telephone 202. Lowest rates. Best
work.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

elderly woman to do homework in a
small family Inquire at 1112 = street.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
THE CHEAPEsT AND REsT PLACE no

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO
buy your chamber sets. chiffoniers. Office
ana ladies' writing desks, combination
bookcases, sidcbOards. cabinets in oak
and mahogany. polished and glass finish:
bcd lounges. dvans. easy chairs dining
room and parlor SETS hail racks. mirrors.
edo pieces in every variety OF finish. W.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

JAPANESE YOUNG BOY WANTS STU
alton 10 do light housework. Z. O. Box
81, city. nS-3t%
The record-union., 1895-11-11

IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth. buy your groceries. hay and feed
at VINEYARDS, Twenty-fifth and O SITS
The record-union., 1895-11-11

\. r. A. COUNCIL NO. 20 MEETS AT
Unity Hall, Odd Fellows Building, every
Tuesday at 80 p IN.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
TO LET OR RENT.

TO RENT-A NICE LARGE FRONT
room. furnished and in private family.
Inquire at 1850 l street.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.

THE NIMBLE SIXPENCE BETTER
than the slow shilling Now is your time
to get cabinet photographs for 81 per
dozen. 621 j street, corner Seventh;
BEALS' GEM GALLERY.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

SOCIAL DANCE, GIVEN BY COLUMBIA
Circle, No. 100 Companions OF the For
st, MONDAY EVENING, November
18th, a Nielsen Hall, Tenth street be-
tween and h. Tickets &c n9-2t
MONEY TO LOAN. H. j. GOETHE, 1011
Fourth street.
MISS ETA WALLACE, TEACHER OF
French; classes of four or more at re-
duced rates 211s Nj street.
| THE FAMOUS LITTLE LUNCH-HOT
ana cold; and 10 cents. 319 X street.
Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON, Proptress.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1913
Fourth street.
SACRAMENTO TURN-vEREIN. Turner
Han, * street, between Ninth and
Tenth .-Arranoements of classes in gym
nastics for children: Juniors-14 to is
years, Tuesdays and Fridays $50 to p.
m Boys-G to II years, Wednesdays
80 to . p. m; Saturdays, 10 a. m. to l.
m Glrls-G to II years. Mondays and
thursdays, $50 to . p. m Tuition soc
per month; two children from one fam
lily, Zoe; three or more ST. Make appIi-
cation during lesson hours All CLASSES
are under the personal supervision of the
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GYM
NASTICS.
JUST OPENED-ANTELOP RESTAI7-
rant and oyster house. First-class din
ner, served with beer or wine. IL cents.
oysters in every style. 316 street
THE CHANGERS MEAT AND PRO
duce Market, northeast corner Tenth
and Q streets. GEORGE LLEWEIJYN
n
Lamb, Pork, Ham, Sausages. Poultry
ana Came also, Fruit and Vegetables OF
an an KINDS IN Their season, at lowest mar
speciality. Telephone % main).
NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Rougb+
sold and exchanged at reduced prices
125 K street.
L E RS PECIAL DELIVERY.
trunks, 23c, stand, Kolliker's drug store.
Sixth and j. leave orders. THOMAS H.
LISTER. Telephone 1856.
JOHN D. sHEARER, ARTIFICIAL, Stone
walks and concrete foundations 1918
n street.
PARKER & COULTER, WOOD CARY
erS, decorators and DESIGNERS COG Ninth
street, opposite Plaza
JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY,
Sll Sixth street, Sacramento Farm
hands, general help furnished, and con-
tracts executed.
| CESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHDINEYS
cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. W. NJ
SLAUGHTER, 81 X and 321 NJ street.
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR So:
filling soc and upward; from one-third
TO one-half saved: all work guaranteed
DIR. g. w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors,
1120 l street.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

GREAT. REDUCTIONS IN FIRST-CLASS
photos at DEANS 10 K street, near
Fostoffice Call and examine our work.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the city for che week end
The record-union., 1895-11-11
WANTED.

ALL LADIES HAVING A FEW HOURS
leisure each day should write me at once
regarding pleasant home work which
easily pays SIS weekly; this is no decep-
ton and will certainly pay you to inves-
tigate. Reply, with stamped envelope
MRS. S. a. STEBBINS, Lawrence,
Mich. n9-2t*
The record-union., 1895-11-11

1902 STREET-FURNISH ROOMS
for housekeeping
The record-union., 1895-11-11
GROCERIES,.

NEW SALMON, 3 CANS FOR % CENTS:
cans oysters 25c; mountain butter 2Oc
pound roll: very fine butter, 43c; crack
ers, 45c box; new raisins, 6 lbs for 25c;
scedless raisins, lbs for Doc fine
cleaned currants, Toe packet; dried
peaches, prunes and apricots, &c 10: am
monia, pints, DC; quarts, 10c; sardnes IN
oil, mustard or tomato sauce, &C: fine
potatoes, either Early Rose or Burbanks.
Goo sack; l. bars soap, 23c: 6 bars borax
soap. 23c; corn or gloss starch, for 25c !:
maccaroni, vermicelH or spaghetti 4Oc
box: Java and Mocha coffee. soc III: 3 lbs
for 81; good tea, pc ID: the best tea. soc
good lard, 35c 5-ib tin; Eastern picnic
hams, &c ID; shoulders, NC II: corn
meal, 20c sack; morning meal and rolled
oats. DC ID; tomato catsup, &c. BEESLEY
& SON, S07 j. street.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

613la ST.-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
n.shed rooms. suitable for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1895-11-11

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY
Personal 1!

For those who are run down by too much
in door life or by hard work. and who would
safely weather the coming month. the most
dangerous In the year. Paine's Celery Com
Mound is the true tonic. II strengthens
the nerves and purifies the blood. Try 1t.
The record-union., 1895-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-HIGHLAND PARK COR
neT lot 100 by 100 feet; picket fenced ::
choice assortment fruit and shade trees.
grapes. berries. flowers: water pipe all
over the place; high steel tower wind
mill and tank, large new barn, new mod
err seVen-rOom cottage. bath and clos
cts; look at a bargain: convenient TO
street cars, price, $1,000; easy terms. APP
ply to CARL STROBEL, 317 J st. n9-6t
The record-union., 1895-11-11

ton as cook or to do homework
Address JAMES ASAI, p .. Box 60,
city nS-3t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Biggest Paper Mill on Earth.

APPLETON, Wis.,, Nov. lS.-With-
in a short time the largest paper
mill in the world will be erected
at Sault Ste. Maaie. 1t will be built
by the Sault Ste. Marie pulp and
paper company. Drexel Morgan
& Co., are the hackers OF the new
company, of which the Cramps
the Philadelphia ship builders,
are the leading stock holders. a
representative Of a New York ma
chinery manufacturing company
who Is here stated the company
has already placed orders for ma
chinery that will give it nearly
double the capacity OF any pspe
mill in the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
No Trade and Labor Politics.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-What is eX-
pected to be the hardest fight that
will occur at the time of the COM
ing convention Of the American
federation of labor, was started
last evening at the meeting of the
trade and labor assembly, when
that body went on record as being
opposed to the future discussion of
politics in trades unions, and in
structed its delegates to the COM
ing convention to work against all
political measures that might be
brought into the convention.
1t was in Chicago that the
famous socialistic "plank lO' had
its origin. 1t is said to have been
Chicago that sent the delegation
to Denver which practically killed
that measure and now the trade
and labor assembly wants to rid'
| in the front carriage at the funera
of political discussion in the hall
of bona fide trades union organiza
| tiOnS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Mauley Talks of His Trip.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Houorable
Joseph II. Msnley, secretary OF the
Republican committee, has ar
rived at the Fifth avenue hotel
from San Francisco. He had been
beyond the Rockies nearly two
months and on his way home
swung through the southern states
and stopped at the Atlantis expo
sition. He assured the reporters
that politics had nothing to
do with his trip, and told
them that they really should
believe him this time. Be-
fore he left he was for Reed OF
Maine and San Franciso as the
spot for the Republican National
convention. He returns as strong
for Reed, but not now quite so
positive that San Franciso is the
place for tho convention. Mr..
Manley, resuming, said: 'If San
Francisco can demonstrate that she
has the telegraph facilities she will
be strong rival when the nation
al committee meets in Washing
ton ON December 10. The news
papers east of the Rockies and the
Alleghenies must be considered to
some extent, although, | suppose,
il the convention was held in Sitka,
the newspaper boys would not be
behind time"
Mr.. Marley took another tack
aid talked about Schlatter, the
Colorado healer.
81 drove out to his home," said
Mr.. Manley," just out of Denver.
1t is worth 5000 perhaps, / saw 500
people in line waiting for Schlst-
ter's daily appearance. | did not
need to be blessed or cured but my
New England instinct was very
much strained when:Isaw this man,
poorer than Job ever dared to be,
receive all these people, help them
and not take a cent for it. Fifty
thousand dollars was offered him
to go to st. Louis but he refused it,
saying he was not after money.
Was not that remsrkle?
"They would think him crazy
down our way. Perhaps he is"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
The Motor is Behind Time

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. V, Nov. Is
The horselees carriage which
left New York Friday for Chicago
is quartered here for the night. 1t
has made slow progress on account
OF the rough roads and steep grades.
Frank Mcpherson, who is in charge
of the carriage, says that he has
found the roads much worse than
he anticipated and is now over
six hours behind his schedule,
He has experienced much difficulty
with horses along the roads. The
machine frightens the animals and
there have been several narrow es-
capes from accidents. A man
mounted on a bicycle now goes
ahead OF the machine to warn
drivers of horses and prevent run
Always.
Mr.. Mcpherson expects to reach
Chicago in time for the races
Thanksgiving day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Founded 200 Years Ago.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lS.-Fa-
nous old Christ church has com
menced the celebration of the
200th anniversary of its foundation
At the opening Of the services Rev.
DR.. G. Ellis Stevens, the rector,
announced that the women OF
Christ church hospital, England,
has forwarded 500 which they de-
sired to form a part Of the endow-
ment fund OF the church house.
Or. Stevens said that the gift was
deeply appreciated. 1t showed,
too, that the people in England
were taking an interest in the
bi.centennial celebration OF the
historic edifice. The sermon was
delivered by DIR. William j. Sea-
bury, professor Of ecclesiastics in
the general theological seminary
OF New York and great grandson
of Bishop Seabury, first bishop OF
Connecticut after the revolution.
The celebrant Of the eucharist
was Rev. James Montgomery, a
lineal descendant of DR. William
White, the friend OF Washington
and the first bishop Of Pennsyl-
yania.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Japs Killed the oorean queen.

MILwAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1S.-
Rudolph Nunnemacher, now visit
ing in Corea, writes to the Sentinel
from Seoul, giving an account OF
the murder Of the queen in Octo-
Der. That the japanese were the
instigators of the outrage he says,
seems to be clearly evident in
Seoul. He says body Of Japanese
Soshi committed the murder and
were backed by Japanese troops.
When they gained entrance to the
queens apartment as they found
four women there and being uu-
able to recognize the queen, who
had disguised herself, they killed
all four women. The bodies, after
having been slaShed and stabbed,
were tied in blankets, carried to
the court yard, saturated with oil
and burned. it is reported that
the queen was cremated alive, not
having been dispatched during
the slaughter. The Japanese gov
eminent has started an inquiry
and many arrests have been made.
An American general who had
been acting as vice minister OF
war to Corea, Is said to have been
an eye witness Of the outrage. He
was in command Of the guard that
made heroic resistance to the as
sault of the japanese on the palace,
He came near being killed, several
bullets passing close to him. Had
he lost his life, the Japanese gov
eminent, the writer says, might
have found itself in serious COM
plications with the United States
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Big Lumber Combine.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 1S.-
Lumber prices seem certain to go
up with a bound with the opening
of the new year, for on January /,
the largest combine ever made
will begin to control the trade of
the Pacific coast. 1t is the Central
Lumber company of San Francisco,
the successor to the old Pacific
Pine Lumber company, and it re-
presents a capital of at least
$45, 100000. 1t includes every mill
of Importance in the region west
of the Cascade mountains, from
San Francisco on the south to
Vancouver, B. c., on the north.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Thurston's Pacific R. R. Plan.


OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1S.-Just be-
fore his departure for Washington
last night, Senator John NJ.
Thurston said he had forwarded
his resignation as general attorney
for the Union Pacific road to
Judge Dillon in New York. The
senator will INTRODUCES a bill early
in the session covering a new plain
of his own for settling the govern
ments claims against the Pacific
railroads and to have the line from
Omaha to the coast operated as one
line. He would have the govern
ment make a statement OF the
amount Of its claim July l next,
and offer the claim to the highest
bidder who will give a minimum
price OF 40 or 80 per cent of princi-
pal and interest; give the purchas.
or all the right of the government,
including the right Of entry, pos
session and foreclosure; give to
one court jurisdiction over a suit
to foreclose on the entire property
and in the foreclosure sale provide
that the property Ee sold as
whole, a purchasing committee to
be created with corporate powers
such as congress conferred upon
the several lines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
Harrison Wishes it Was True.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Ex-Presi,
dent Harrison read the story from
st. Louis about the great fortune
he had made in South African
mining stocks and said he was
sorry il was not true.
81 wish it was a fact" he added,
''but the only money | ever made
was the result of hard work. Some
ten years ago 1 did buy few
shares of Montana mining stock
but have never heard anything
about them since, much less made
any money out OF the investment"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES.

oAu hOlhs
The Linz block at Sherman is
destroyed by fire.
Seth Shepard will be candidate
for governor in 1896.
August Mendeke, one OF Brack-
ettSTls5s pioneers, is dead.
Failures are reported at Billiard,
Bryan and Waco, for Texas.
General Jordan is fast sinking
and his death may be announced
at any hour,
Prof. Grow, OF the Gainesville
school, is killed by being thrown,
from his horse.
George G. Cushing suicides near
the house of his faithless wife at
Brattleboro, VT.
Mrs. Manns1body will Zoe disin-
TERED at Laredo and shipped toSt.
Louis for burial.
Gov. Altgeld and party returning
home from Atlanta, are en- ,er tain
ed at Cincinnati.
The us. cruiser San francisco
has sailed from Marseilles, France,
for Turkish waters.
Bright meteor passes over Nor
gan Texas and explodes four min
utes after passing.
Elizabeth Kelly, daughter OF a
poor Philadelphia gardener, falls
hajr to 1900 600.
Important conference takes place
at Windsor as to Turkish matters,
but they are not revealed.
Mrs. Dora McClelland wins her
divorce suit at Waco, aud is al low
ed $4,000 of the property.
Portuguese minister at Wash.
ington is seized with hemorrhge,
is not in immediate danger.
Grace Episcopal church, the gift
by will of the late Henry Rosen'
berg, dedicated at Galveston.
The spoilers on the Iron Noun
tain road are armed with kodaks
to take snap shots of the men.
Clarkson engages rooms at the
leading Pittsburg hotels for the
republican national convention.
Wilkes Powers, climbing over
fence with his gun, killed at Abe
line. He was prominent citizen
Intercepted letters from the Ar
menian patriarch show that tn,
Armenians are anxious to fight
Sash and blind factory; ant
compress and warehouse burn a
Meriden, Miss. Total losses S222
600.
England interposes against an.
coercion of the sultan OF Turkey
regarding him in earnest in re
form.
Report of American life savin
stations show 12,0l3 persons sui
cored and Is lives lost in thei
work.
Out of 1000 immigrants on tn
Solferino steamer, 20 were browne
at Gibralter by the swapping
the small boats.
There will be no effort at WASH
ington to annul the treaty proven
ing the building OF war vessels o
the American lakes.
st. Louis Globe Democrat an
Republic reduce price to two cent
a copy by mail, one cent city, Sur
day edition five cents.
Temple turned out to church o
Sunday almost en- masse. The pu
pits were filled by the minister
attending conference.
Miss Wheeler of Brooklyn
bound in 5000 to keep the peac,
for interfering with the kissing q
young wife and her husband.
A Brooklyn judge rules that
woman can kiss her hubby as ofte
as she pleases, and that 1t is nc
an offence against the peace of th
fiat in which she rooms.
The engineer who planned th
system of sanitation for Santo
Brazil, the great coffee port, gel
100000 for his work. The cost {
the system to Brazil will be So, 500
900.
Explosion of gas in the Hurt
coal mine near Eagle Pass kill
foreman Lehman, who was the OIL
ly one in the mine at the timt
His body is not recovered, on q,
count of accumulated gas.
Big Lumber Combine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18

The mounted police at the Cen
trail and Alamo stations yesterday
afternoon had one call each, and
both calls resulted in nothing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-18

Sscp aus0 vuo. sSlndIu o. us SFSD pDSfa
aGS5 ca DsSlusI7nS S1N RllSE esinsK .S0BH I'd
The Press., 1895-03-14
"And when will that beY'' she asked,

"And when will that be?'' she asked, blushing and laughing.
 "A couple of months at the outside. will come and claim you then, my darling. ThSre;s no one who can stand between us.
 "And how ahout fatheT?' she asked
 ''He has given his consent, provided we set these mines working all right. have no fear on that head"
 ''Oh, well, of course, if you and fa- ther have arranged it all, there's no more to be said." she whispered, with her cheek against his broad breast.
 '"Thank God!' he said hoarsely, stepping and kissing her. "It is settled, then. Tine longer stay the harder it will be to go. They are waiting for me at the canyon. Goodby, my own darling --goodby. In two months you shall see me.
 He tore himself from her as he spoke, aid, f1inging Lin.selS upol his horse. galloped fuliously ;Y>s, never even looking around, as thnuch afraid that his resolution might f.. l.iI if he took one glance at WE"y Le vas leaving. She stood at the g.lt, i;aziEI after him, till til he vanish' Il ,!L Ter sight. Then she walked back k. Z the house, the hap piest girl ill all Utah.
 TContinued next week)
The Press., 1895-03-14

"Goodby, U he answered, raising his broad sombrero and bending over her little hand. She wheeled her mustang round, gave it cut with her riding whip and darted away down the broad road in a rolling cloud of dust.
 Young Jefferson Hope rode on with bis companions, gloomy and taciturn. He and they had been among the Nevada mou.tains prospecting for silver and were returning to Salt Lake City in the hope of raising capital enough to work some lodes which they had discovered. He had been as keen as any of them up on the business until this sudden incl dent had drawn his thoughts into an other channel. The sight of the fair young girl, as frank and wholesome as the Sierra breezes, had stirred his vol caniC, untamed heart to its very depths. When she had vanished from his sight, he realized that crisis had come ill his life, and that neither silver speculations nor any other questions could ever l!G of such importance to him as this new and all absorbing one The love which had sprung up ill his heart was not the sud den, changeable fancy of boy, but rather the wild, fierce passion of man of strong will and imperious temper. He had been accustomed to succeed ill all that he unG, rtook. He swore ill his heart he would not fail in this if human effort and hnnlan perseverance could render him successful
 He called ell John Terrier that night and many times again until his face was familiar ono at the farmhouse. John, coOped up ill the valley and absorbed in his work, had little chance of learn ing the news ot the outside world dur ing the last l3 years. All this Jefferson Hope was ale to tell him and ill style which interested Lucy as well as her father. He had been pioneer in Cali fOrnia and could narrate many a strange tale of fortunes made and fortunes lost ill those wild, Ealcyou days He had been scout, too, and trapper, a sill yer explorer and a ranchman. Wherever stirring adventures were to be had lief ferson Hope had been there ill search of them. He soon became favorite with the old farmer, who spoke eloquently of his virtues. On such occasions Lucy was silent, but her blushing cheek and her bright, happy eyes showed only too clearly that her young heart was no lon ger her own. Her honest father may not have observed these symptoms, but they were assuredly not thrown away upon the man whollad won her affections.
 It was a summer evening when he came galloping down the road and pulled m at the gate She was at the door way and came down to meet him He threw the bridle over the fence and strode up tho pathway.
 T am of, Lucy, I he said, taking her two hands iii his aud gazing tcnderly down into her face. " mt ask you to come with me now, but will you be ready to come when am here againss'