davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-13
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

an object lesson. It was resolved also to
call meeting of citizens for Friday even
ing, to see what can be done before the
first of septem ber in the way Of clearing
the streets and preventing the use OF them
as repositories for cObDleS, loose ROAD
metal, garden cuttings. vegetable strip
pings, cast-off articles and rubbish gen.
orally.
In view OF the fact that there is no resi-
dence street cleaning fund available, the
-Four Block League plan was discussed
and met with hearty approval, and 1t was
resolved to present that plan to the mass
meeting of Friday evening for its con-
sideration.
the liyeliest interest in the debate. all
being of one mind as to the need OF action,
and differing only as to the methods that
should be adopted.
Committees were appointed to arrange
Tor the mass meeting, the club agreeing
to secure hall and issue the notices. 1t
was all around one of the most public
spirited gatherings held in the city in a
long time. and bodies good and cleanli-
ness for Sacramento.
If these young men do not succeed in
arousing the people to a sense OF their
duty In the premises, then no other in
Huences will, and we will present the
city in carnival time as an example of
unenforced laws.
The matter of Il club headquarters was
debated. and after the disposal of many
motions the subject was postponed. The
club Is young as yet and scarcely pre-
pared 10 tit up such quarters as it will
nave presently, probably before winter
sets in.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
AMUSGM MBNTS.

Gustave Frohman's Comedy Company,
with Miss Anna Parker in the lead,
scored such decided success last night
at the Metropolitan Theater in Jane"
that Manager Todd, in response to gem
eral desire of the audience, has induced
Mr.. Frohman's troupe to remain one
night more. Jane" will be repeated.
therefore, tonight for the last
time. Last nights performance was
complete success and fully sus-
tained ali the preannouncements
Beside "Jane,' the merriest Of low
comedies, the curtain-raiser, "The
Lost Sheep was played, and will be re-
peated tonight. The audience last night
was very warm in its manifestations of
applause, and was particularly pleased
with Miss Parker, sparkling actress
and dresser" whom it would be diff
cult TO outdo. The attention to detail last
night In the mounting and acting of the
plays was very gratifying. There is no
weak tim ber in the company. 1t is
we'll balanced com binatIon, giving
charming and finished dramatic enter
tainment OF low comedy.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. NJ. Phleger is visiting in San
Francisco.
Mr.. ant Mrs. H. Goltermann Of New
York are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Plunkett are home
again from Bartlett Springs.
Miss Gertrude Littlefield is visiting
Miss Mary Haas near Folsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shackleton of San
Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. L. G. Eilers is at Eureka, Hum
boldt County, spending her summer va
cation.
Mrs. W. II. Blanchard and Mrs. n. NJ.
Mathis OF Keno are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. j. w. Pippitt and children are
spending their vacation at Nicolaus, Sut.
ter County.
Mrs. B. H. Preston went to Nevada
had been visiting her.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bassett, Miss Bassett, Mrs
+. Is. La Shells and ner two children have
gone to Pacific Grove.
Mrs. Henry Rubenstein and children
nave gone by steamer to Seattle to spend
two months with friends.
Mrs. John Breuner and Misses Carrie
and Kitty Bruener have gone to the Sum-
NIT Soda Springs for some weeks.
n. X. Stoddard. assistant foreman of
The RECORD UNION, has gone to san
francisco Tor two weeks vacation.
Miss Lizzie Griffin and Frank Griffin
left yesterday for Adams Springs. and
Miss Mary Griffin for San Francisco.
l.. &. Morehouse, Chairman of the
State Board of Equalization, came up
yesterday from his home at San Leandro.
Miss Alice McDermott departed for
Oakland on Friday, where she will spend
few weeks visiting Mrs. Z. Shumway
Of that city.
Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. A. n.
TOwne, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton e. Worden
and Rev. w. L. Kip are at Deer Park Inn,
near Truckee.
Charles f. Gardner. Receiver of the
United States Land Office, has recovered
from his severe illness and will leave to-
day for Pacific Grove, to join his family at
that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marks and daughter,
Goldy, departed for San Francisco yester-
day, TO attend the wedding OF Miss Essie
Frank, daughter OF T.. Frank, to Charles
Greenberg, OF " hatcom Wash.
Miss Avilla Crawford was given sur
prise party on saturday evening, al the
residence OF Mrs. j. Hanly, 1924 | street,
by her nigh school friends. There was
an interesting programme OF exercises,
alter which refreshments were pariaken
OF. Those present were: Misses Good
now, Bradley, Brandbury, Erickson,
Hanley and Shepstone. and Messrs. Cogs-
well, Clay, Hutton, Atkinson, Geddis,
Bryan. Deane and Mccoy.
Miss Sadie Pearl Coleman was the re-
clplent OF very pleasant party at her
home, SIG Fourteenth street, on Saturday
evening. The hours were pleasantly
passed with music, games, dancing, ETC.,
followed by refreshments. Those pres
ent were: Pearl Coleman, Willie Hugh
son, Minnie Noble, Edgar Coleman.
Edna Stahle, Albert Hastings, Daisy
Farrens, Charles Laanser, Lena Leloy,
Joe Beer, Stella Stable, Willie Mona
mara. Edna Kicker, Hershsl Goodrich,
Robert Steiger, Willie Glenn, Phil
Cuddy, Mrs. I. Coleman. Mrs. Cuddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Coates, Miss Blanche
Butler. Miss Jennye Coleman, Miss Car
RE MarkewItz. Messrs. +. III. Stevens (of
Helena, Mont), V. Wilbur. l.. Walrath,
V. ID. Goodrich (of Portland, Or.), +.
Shadt, j. Hastenplug. Fred Coleman and
Charles KunZ.
The record-union., 1895-08-13

EEASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you poor, habby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich poor.
The Great Hudyan is TO be had only from the Hud-
Medical institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists of the old famous Uud-
son Medical institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vttalizer made It is SO powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age It has been en-
dorsed by the leading scientific Of Europe and
America.
HTDYAE is purely vegetable.
HCDK KAN stops prematureness OF the dis
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twitching Of the eyes and other parts
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. It is as cheap any other remedy.
NUDYAN cures debility, nervousness. enis-
sions, and develops ana restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. over 200 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means ilnpotency in the first
stage 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testirn onials.
TAINTED BLGOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries nyriads Of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples,
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair You save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta
The record-union., 1895-08-13
UP IN THE SIERRAS.
sacramentaus Enjoying themselves In
the Mountains.

sacramentans Enjoying Themselves In
the Mountains.
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, Aug. 10th.
Of all the happy times ever had At these
springs. last night was the happiest.
The occasion Of the hilarity was birth
day party given by l.. L. Lewis of Sacra-
mento to his daughter Alice, sweet
brunette of Is summers.
The new log cabin was covered inside
with ferns, with here and there clusters
of small sunfiowers and Indian pinks.
The stems OF the ferns were pushed in
the orevices between the logs and conse-
quently nothing could be seen but the
green iern. Chinese lanterns were hung
in protusion, aud you will rarely see a
prettier sight, even in a city, than that
of last night.
There are number of Sacramento's s
pretty girls up here. and in their soft
evening gowns OF pink, blue and white.
they were an enchanting sight. Of course
Miss Alice Lewis was the belle of the
evening among the girls, but among the
married ladies' IL was evenly divided be-
tween Mrs. y. Il. Coates of Auburn,
Mrs. b. W. Hale OF Sacramento and Mrs.
o. b. Ryland of San Jose.
4 pleasant literary entertainment was
provided by the guests, each Of the thir-
teen mum berS being very good. Gus
Hedburg. a violinist from the summit.
furnished the music for dancing, and
was kindly assisted by Mrs. John Wise
man.
But the best part | have saved for the
last, and that was the banquet, and let
no tell you that Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis in
viied every guest in the hotel and cot
tages. True to their genial natures, they
desired that none should be slighted, and
seventy people sat down to The table,
which was placed in the dining-room III
the form OF a horseshoe ana covered first
with the white cloth and then through
the center pink bunting was softly laid
i'll pretty gathers. Salads, sand wiches,
colo meats. ices. punch. candy and nuts
were the refreshments served, and the
decorations of flowers were something to
be remembered in years to come.
The landlord, Sam Jacobs, uses good
judgment III his choice OF his steward
and walters, and the success of the ban
quet was largely due to the manner III
which il was served by them.
The voice of the guests was unanimous
in praise of the host and hostess, and the
hope was expressed that all might meet
next summer again for a birthday party.
and that Miss Alice Lewis would never
cease having birthdays. ROSALIND-
The record-union., 1895-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday: c. l.. Smith. Chicago; II.
Golterman and wife, New York; George
w. Dyche, Boston; Anna Parker, Miss
n OFT. Sedley Brown, "Jane" Company:
NJ. V. Spark. Oakland; John A. j.
Gardner, Denver; J. f. Wardur, Idaho
l.. G. Morehouse, San Leandro; j. w.
Bowen. Los Angeles: w. 5. Eleir, Chico;
Mrs. w. Ii. blanchard, Mrs. a. NJ.
Mathis. Reno: T.. a. Garrison, Forest
Hill Mrs. Il. J. Faxen, w. ID. Hunting
ton. W. NJ. Darling, Oakland J. j. Tay-
lor, San Anselma; G.. B. Corwin, S. Hol-
lub. J. S. Dinkelspiel, James Patterson,
a. T. Chapman, II. L. Moody, Alfred
Shackleton and wife. C. A. Thurston,
Matt storm. V. f. Hoelseker. j. w. Nc
Donald, NJ. V. Spark, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
DOwdper DISCHARGED.

A young man named G.. Dowdger was
arrested on Sunday at Brighton by a
Deputy Sheriff for the alleged discharge
of q shotgun at an inoifending Japanese
near Florin.
Assistant District Attorney Jones went
out to Brighton yesterday 10 conduct the
examination, but had the case dismissed
for lack of evidence
1t is said the Jap has several pellets OF
shot in his hide. however.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
A FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE
How a Liver-Pad Saved Young Man
Life Last Night.

How Liver-Pad Saved n Young Mans
Life Last Night.
While Andrew Keboe was last night
exhibiting pistol to some friends in the
room of a comrade the weapon was acci-
6entally discharged.
The bullet plowed through the fleshy
part of his right thumb and then caromed
to his chest, but failed to penetrate a
liver-pad that he wore.
Kehoe had previously had a row with
someone, ana when his pistol was dis
charged he was illustrating how he had
struck his adversary over the head with
the weapon.
Kehoe is young man from Seattle,
where his father keeps a hotel. He ought
to be able to get a good sum from the
manufacturers OF his liver-pad by recon-
mendiug it as protection against lead
poisoning.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
A PUBbIC-sPIRIrED MEETING.
The WheeImeu start a Clean Street
Movement.

The WheeImen start Clean Street
Movement.
The Capital City Wheelmen's Club met
last night. President Bennett In the chair
There was a good attendance. Some
thirty new members Were elected and
among them some of the latest converts
to the benefits OF 1.-The wheel"
After disposing Of routine business the
club took up and discussed for two hours
the important subject OF the cleaning of
the residence streets. The debate
and spirit OF the meeting was wholly
inspired by local pride. The debate was
not conducted upon the line of wheel
mems interests alone, but upon tue plane
of home pride and the absolute necessity
OF introducing reform in the matter of the
care OF the residence streets.
1t was pointed out by dozen spirited
speakers that our streets are made depos-
itories OF filth and rubbish and tho least
off," simply because the people have so
long been accustomed to- non reinforcement
of the law relative to filth and obstruc-
tions on the highways of the city, that
they have ceased 10 realize how these
things appear to the stranger, and how
really bad the conditions are.
1t was resolved to select two or three
blocks and have them cleaned I'D along
the frontage next Wednesday evening as
The record-union., 1895-08-13
ABE AND LULU

One Leaves jail On Bond. and the
Other is Ordered There.
Abe Wolf, who was convicted in the
Police Court the other day of vagrancy,
and sentenced to six months in the
County Jail, is out on $500 bail pending
an appeal to the Superior Court
Lou Gordon, the woman with whom
Wolf is said to have lived, and who
failed to appear in court the other day on
charge of being a vagrant, was con-
victed yesterday, and Justice Davis en-
tered an order that she be confined in the
County Jail TOR the period OF six months
From the time her case was first called
In court she has not made an appearance
and her bond was declared forfeited.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
THEY'RE A-COMING.

Everybody In the Interior Wants to
be Here Next Month.
Max Ginsberg has just got home from
trip up north, and he says that
wherever he went he heard little else
talked about except Sacramento, the Ad-
mission Day celebration, the Electric
Carnival and the State Fair.
Why said Ginsberg, ''it looks to m 9
as if the whole interior is coming to Sac
ramento next month. You never saw
anything like it-they're just taking
about Sacramento all the time"
The record-union., 1895-08-13
Notaries Pubic.

Governor Budd has appointed and COM
missioned the following Notaries Public:
George Conway. Merced; Thomas Con-
lon, Jackson. Amador County; L. 4.
Richmond, Aivarado. Alameda County;
George L. Faw, Gonzales, Monterey
County: Henry II. Nagle. Mokelumne
Hill, Calaveras County. Edgar Z. Lefeb-
yre, Los Angeles: L. d. Vogelsang, Louis
NJ. Cole. huron, Fresno County; Charles
T. Wilcox, San Jose.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
ONLY 500 O5
TO Boston and Return, via Union
Pacific.

To Boston and Return, via Union
Pacific.
For the twenty-sixth Triennial Con-
clave, Knights Templar, at Boston, rate
of 500 o. for the round trip has been made
by the Union Pacific. Tickets will be on
sale August 10th to 10th inclusive. good
on all regular trains.
Special train of Oakland Commandery,
escorting the grand officers of the Grand
Commsndery, will leave San francisco
August 10Th. Rate for this special trip,
S93 %. including side trips to Salt Lake
City, Garfield Beach. stop at Niagara
Falls and boat ride down the st. Law
renee River through the Thousand
Islands.
For full particulars, tickets. ETC., call on
or address d. w. Hitchcock, Genera!
Agent. / Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco; q. +. Herr, T. P. A., 223 South
Spring street, Los Angeles, or any agent
OF the Southern Pacific Company.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
FALSE REPRESENTATION EXPOSED.
some Erroneous statements Com
pIetely Routed.
San Francisco Bulletin.

In the Cdtt of Sunday, August llth, ap-
peared an article In glaring headlines,
'The Railroad Weakens,' in which was
printed a so-cslled story of q conversa
ton relative to compromise, purpcrting
to have taken place between Byron Vat
ers, claims attorney of the Southern Pa
citic Com pany, and George W. Monteith,
attorney for the plaintiffs in the damage
suits of Il knoX and others VS.. the Southern
Pacific Company and its officers.
Mr.. Waters sought 10 have the Cdtt
print an Interview between himself and
one of its reporters, which took place on
Sunday night at the Occidental Hotel, in
which Mr.. Waters denied the truth of
any compromise having been offered in
those cases. The Cait. in its issue of
Monday morning, makes no mention of
such interview or denial. The matter
was taken up with Mr.. Montieth this
morning, and the following correspond
ence passed between MIR. MonteIth and
Mr.. " aters, which needs no explanation:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II, 1891.
George ". Nonteth, ESq.-DEAR SIR:
While on the train yesterday morning to
fill an urgent appointment which had
made to be in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
| noticed in the Call what purported to
be an interview with you relative 10 the
suits for damages brought by ths strikers
against this company and It's officials, in
which you quote me as saying: - w VIII
nav them their wages from the time they
ceased to be in the company's employ,
and we will reinState them IN their posi-
tions if they will only withdraw these
suits" You know that l never offered
YOU any proposition of compromise and
tha, l never used any language to you
out of W hich the above could be under
stood or implied. 1 telegraphed you to
meet me last night at the Occidental and
correct this. You answered Inc you
cOnld not come tonight. | do not pro-
pose to rest under this imputation, and
desire that you should do me justice TO
set me right in the premises. An early
reply will much oblige, Your truly,
BYRON WATERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II, 1895.
Byyon Waters, Esq, City.-MY DEAR
SIR: In answer to yours of even date,
will say that I did not make the state
ment to a CaU reporter that you say [
am credited with having done Indeed,
you will see that the CAL does not attrib-
ute it to me, if you will take the pains to
examine the paper.
The statement that you quote is as fol-
lows: I'VE will pay them their wages
from the time they ceased to be in the
employ. and we will reinstate
them in their positions ii they will only
withdraw these suits"
You did not use those words in your
with me. Very sincerely |
yours, GEORGE w. MoNTIETH.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
Horse and Cart Stolen.

r. \. Dryer of Brighton reported at
the police station last night that his horse
and cart had been stolen from Twelfth
and 4 streets. He said that two men got
into the cart and drove OFT with it.
The record-union., 1895-08-13
A WANDERING TOT.

How a Lost ToddIer Was Probably
Restored to It's Mamma.
a lady named Mrs. Lindermeyer re-
ported at the police station last night that
her four-year -old boy had strayed away
from home and could not be found.
Earlier in the day the parties living in
the house at 1872 Second street reported
that they were in possession of little
boy who had apparently been lost, and
Mrs Lindermeyer was directed to the
place in the hopes that the child was hers
The record-union., 1895-08-13

kersheld-Farmers are already plan
ming to seed very large area to grain
another year, the satisfactory returns
from the present crop inducing many to
go on much larger scale next season.
Delano-The threshing machines will
clean up the last OF the grain stacks in
this section within the next two weeks.
Over east from here the majority OF the
The record-union., 1895-08-13

Tulare - Harvesting is mostly over.
also fruit picking. and both crops short,
Grapes are ripening and the yield will
not be as heavy as usual Alfalfa is
being cut for the second crop of hay.
ID lghest and lowest temperatures, 1l40
and 540
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23
CALLS IT VERY SERIOUS.
alton.

Lord salisbury's Son Discusses the Stu
alton. ,
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Lord Craneborne,
the Marquis of Salisbury's eldest son,
speaking at Rochester, dwelt on the ne
cessity Of maintaining the strength of
the navy. 1t was disquieting, serious
news, he said, that came from America.
He did not admire the tactics of presi-
Dental elections in America, but if this
was only a question of international
wirepulling, it mattered little to Eng
land. Whatever happened, he con-
cluded, the people might be assured
that the present advisers Of the crown
would worthily maintain England's
great reputation.
Lord Salisbury, through his private
secretary, said he would probably take
early occasion to express his personal
sentiments tow ard the United States in
some public address from the platform
or at a private dinner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23
A BATTLE is ON
Heavy Muskctry Firing Heard
Near Ajuica. Province of
MatanZaS.
Believed a Serious Engagement
Between Insurgents and Span
iards Is In Progress.
The Former Under Maceo and
Gomez, and the Latter
Under Hernandez.

Colon, Island Of Cuba, Province of
Matanzas, Dec. 23.-As this dispatch is
cen the sound OF heavy musketry firing
is heard in the direction of Ajuica, a
a small town six miles from here and
on the railroad and between this city
and La Macagua about 20 miles from
lieved that a serious engagement is
taking place between the Spanish
troops under General Hernandez and a
numerous insurgent force. The latter
are understood to be commanded by
Maceo and Gomez and have been seen
coming through Palma Sofa, OF the
frontier of the province Of Matanzas.
The buglers are sounding the assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23
ON ADVICE OF MR.. TERRELL

American Citizens to Be Removed From
Disaffected Districts in Asia Minor.
CHICAGO, Dec. pa special to The
Times Herald from Washington says:
In accordance with the advise of Min.
lister Terrell. the administration has
determined to remove American citi-
zens from the disaffected district of
Marash, in Asia Minor. This deter.
mination was reached at the cabinet
meeting during the day and a number
of cabinet members said that the navy
department had been instructed to issue
the necessary orders to the commander
of the European squadron to effect the
removal of these Americans now at
Marash. The instructions were sent to
Rear Admiral Selfridge by cable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23
Seized Three Thousand Grouse.

DULUTH, Dec. 23.-Game Warden
John G. Green and Officer Miller, on
instructions from Executive Officer
Fullerton of the state game commits
sion, opened car No. 544 of the Omaha
roa /, in the St. Paul and Duluth yards,
and found stored away a large consign-
ment of ruff1ed grouse containing 5000
a number of caribou hides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23
The Floors Collapsed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-The third
floor of the Palace clothing house col
lapsed under a heavy load Of wall
paper belonging to A. H. Ranney, and
fell through to the basement. Gale
Walters, a clerk for the Palace, was in
stantly killed, and several others had
~miraculously narrow escapes from
death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23

are being poured out on the ground
every day. And all the wells in this
part OF the state are not down yet, in
fact farmers now have just commenced
to 90 for water for irrigation.
kHenry Bagley, OF Franklin, brought a
wagon load of sheep to town to-day aud
after unloading them was coming from
the east side of town up past Hubbell
Bros. barn Just as his right front wheel
dropped off. Tho lurch OF the wagon
scared the horses and they started with
a savage lunge, plunged over the side
walk close to Cuisine u Johnson's ware
house, upset the wagonbox with Mr..
Bagley under it, run the wheels against
an old threshing machine engine and
escaped from all entanglements, clean
They were captured near the railroad
crossing, unhurt. MIR. Bagley was also
unhurt, but it was a close. call fol
heavy damages to all Of them.