davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-11
ADMISSION DAY.

| Pioneers Now Residing In New Eng
land Celebrate at Boston.
| BosToN, Sept. 9.-The forty-f fifth an
niversary OF the admission of California
as a State of the Union, was celebrated
to-day by the Society of California Pio-
neers of New England at its eighth an
nual reunion at the United States Hotel.
There was business meeting. banquet
and literary exercises, and the attend
| ance was large.
| One of the most interesting features
noted at the outset was the receiving of
the ne and very rich badge OF gold,
appropriate alike TO those who reached
| the Golden Gate by sailing around Cape
Horn, crossing the Isthmus of Panama
or traversing the plains.
The business was opened with prayer,
| Hon. j. d. Wells in the chair, and Ed
Wadsworth as Secretary.
The following officers wsre elected for
the ensuing year: Henry j. Wells, Pres
| ident Cam bridge; Charles \. Dole, First
| Vice President, East Somerville; Rich
| ard Harrington, Second Vice. President;
| Joseph Hayward, Treasurer: stephen w.
| Foster, Secretary; and thirty-seven Di-
rectors, including Hon. John Conness
Dorchester, Chairman; James Burdick,
| IrOVlOenC6 II. L. II. \. Carpenter, Now
| York, V. l.. owen, Springtield; George
H. Pettis, Providence, Il. l.
| AS the election marked the retirem ent
| after seven years service of Secretary Ed
| Wadsworth vote of thanks and appre-
citation for his long and faithful service
| was unanimously adopted.
| The report of the Secretary showed :h at
there were nine new members elected
| last year, and nineteen died. The pres
ent mum Der of members is 309, OF whom
200 are pioneers, ten sons of pioneers and
nine honorary.
The report OF the Treasurer showed that
alter the payment of ali expenses, S77I 80
of IL balance remained on hand.
Biographical notes We're read of those
who died during the past year, special
tribute being paid TO the late President
w. ID. Thomas. \ letter was received
from his widow expressing thanks for
the kind words.
a communication was read from the
Associated Pioneers of the territorial
days of California asking united efforts
for the monument to be erected over tho
grave Of the famous pioneer. General
John c. Fremont.
Tho annual banquet was then served
after which General Edward \. sherman
of San t,ransisco, an honorary member,
delivered an interesting address on 1.-The
History OF California;"
The record-union., 1895-09-11
THE SONS ARE GONE

Various Pnrlors Take Their Depart
ure for Their Homes.
The Native Sons have had their day.
and great one it was for them. but it is
a thing Of the past. On Monday after
noon the headquarters of the various
parlors presented lively appearance, re-
ceptions being held in them, and all was
mirth and jollity. Yesterday was great
contrast. tor by the time noon came the
gay trappings had been removed, the
signs of festivity had disappeared and
the rooms were restored TO their usual
appearance. The visiting parlors had
taken their departure for their homes
either on the midnight or morning trains.
although many individual members still
remain in the city. The sentiment was
universal among them that no celebra-
tion of Admission Day by their order had
been at all equal to this last one.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
as Soto would not swear to a complaint
against him.
A GOOD IDEA
The Fratt Decoration Photographed
A Novel Method of Decoratiup.

The Fratt Decoration Photographed
A Novel Method of Decorating.
T. w. Fratt. one Of Sacramento's best
known citizens and property owners.
conceived and carried out novel and
happy idea of decorating one of his busi-
ness buildings-the three-story corner
frontages on Second and X streets. The
chief feature was three immense oil paint
Jugs, covering the entire length and
width OF the middle story. Above and
below the balconies were tasteiuly
draped in festooned drapery of carnival
colors and with american flags.
This decoration has already been re-
terred 10, but IL again mentioned because
Mr.. Frat has had the fronts photo
graphed, with view to sending the pict-
ure East - friends, 10 give them some
idea oi enc business front in Sacramento
on Carnival bay. II other handsomely
dressed fronts have been photographed
1t Is we'll; II not, IL Is 20 be regretted.
Such pic ares are speaking agencies Tor
good.
Mr.. Fratt's picture will prove especially
OF Interest because tho first of the
mammoth paintings prepared to his
order. certainly ut heavy expense. repre-
sents The approach OF tho first passen-
ger steamer to Sacramento. It was the
steamer Edward Everett, built at San
francisco by Captain William V. Wells.
1t brought up -00 passengers. 1t that
time. August -. 1919, coal was worth i'll
San Francisco 500 a Ion. Fuel was so
scarce that the crew oil the Everett had 10
go ashore and fell trees to supply the
steamer with wood, TO be burned green.
over this picture, in which miners are
seen cheering the steamer on, are the
words "49'o ors Welcome" 1t was the
only decoration on Il building, we be-
lieve. welcoming OLD pioneers.
The central painting is that Of large
grizzly bear killed within few miles OF
Sacramento. September, 1886. 1t is not
known that any other grizzly bear has
ever come down lnto the valley i'll this
section. the brute was shot by Captain
Pierce and Ed Gordan. The carcass
weighed 100 pounds. and sold for 81 900.
The third picture is a good view OF the
great dam, canal and powor- house at
Folsom, from which is sent electrical
energy to sacramento. Mr.. Frat will
leave the pictures on view few days
longer and have other views OF the build
ing taken from different standpoints.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
FRUIT FOR LONDON.

The Tenth Shipment of the Season
Sent Out Last Night.
The California Fruit Transportation
Company last night forwarded it's tent
special train OF deciduous fruits destined
to London.
G. ii. Appel, the agent. says that as this
shipment is comprised OF choice varieties
OF fall pears and plums, and as California
fruit is in such demand in England, il
will undoubtedly net the shippers hand
some returns. He also advises that bis
company expect TO continue these ship
ments as long as the fruit holds out and
the foreign markets are so PROMISING
The record-union., 1895-09-11
Buried Heneath Ein1xers.

Yesterday Mrs. Hattie Danger form
erly Miss Hattie Clark. wife OF Eugene
z. Danger, was buried in St. Joseph's
Cemetery. Her death was quiSe sudden
on Saturday last. caused by severe
spasms. which brought on other compli-
cations.
There was a wealth of beautiful floral
pieces contributed by her many loving
friends. The funeral took place from the
home of Mr.. Dauger's mother, at Ninth
and I streets, ana services were held at
The Cathedral by Rev. Father Walsh.
The deceased was married but few
months since. She was born in Napa in
1913. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank
kunZ, Jr
The record-union., 1895-09-11
On THE TURF.
Results Of Yesterdays Races on East
ern TRACKS.

|
Results Of Yesterdays Races on East
| ern TRACKS.
| ST. JOSEPH (Mo.). Sept 10.-The sec
ond day of the ST.. Joseph Fair Associa-
ton meeting was we'll attended and the
programme rendered was satisfactory in
all respects. Summaries:
Two-twenty trot, $1,000, Red Nutling
won, Guy l.. second, Ninnescah third,
Best time-2:17.
Two-thirty pace. $1,000. Lady Noting
ham won, Rosilta second, b. q. third
Best time-2:l5.
Two-seventeen trot, $1,000, Oscar Will
Jams won, McVera second, May Morgan
third. Best time-2l54.
AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS (O.), Sept. 10.-Rain inter-
rupted the races to-day after one heat of
the last race Summaries:
Two-twenty- seven pace. $1,000, Viotta
won, Billy g. second, Lucy V. third.
Best time-2:i4.
Two-elevon pace, 81 900. Geo. St. Clair
won, Jack Bowers second Alti third.
Best time--2:091.
AT DEs MONIES.
DEs MONIES Uowa), Sept. 10.-The at
tendance at the state Fair to-day was the
largest OF any Tuesday IN the history of
the fair Summaries:
Two-fifty pace, purse S400, Kid +. won.
Miss Williams second, Queen McGregor
third. Best tiine-Z:l0l.
Two-eighteen trot, MoXie won, MADEIRA
second, Good Time third. Best time
2:ZO4
Two-fifty trot, Billy Post won, Aragon
second, Doh breckenridge anu Archie
Cameron divided third money. Best
time-2:3l!.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Sept. 10.-Abous
1000 people were i'll attendance to-day at
the Louisville Driving and Fair Associa-
ton. The track WAS fast and the sport
furnished an improvement over that OF
yesterday. The unfinished 2:25 pace OF
yesterday was won by Mandolin, who
had two heats to her credit. Time-2:16.
The third and fourth events were post
poned until tomorrow on account of
darkness. Summaries:
Two-twenty-one Irol, 8. 900, Lady Will
ton won. Annie second, Catherine third.
Best time-2:l4.
Two-len pace, $1,000, Moonstone won,
Coast Boy second, Tommy Brown third.
Best time-2:03.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 1O-Results: Six fur
longs. \ ellie IL. won. Hacienda second,
Haroldine third. Time-l:T.
Six furlongs, Don GARLIC won, Forget
second, Hex third. Tims-1:l6.
one mile, Miss Galop won, Sull Ross
second, Mollie X. third. Tine-l:424.
Six iurlongs, Oregon Eclipse won,
Weaver second, Bill Ellison third. Time
-l:l6.
Mile and seventy yards, Blue and
White won, Pioneer second, Constant
third. Time-I:4S4.
Six furlongs, Magnet won, Eutopia
second, Miss Rowett third. filne-l:l3.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. 10.-Si S
The record-union., 1895-09-11
IMPORTANT. IF TRUE.
What a Sierra County Man Kno
About Durrant

What Sierra County Man Knows
About Durrant.
Il was reported in this city last even
ing that citizen of Sierra County had
passed through here on his way to San
francisco to testify for the prosecution
In the Durrant murder cases.
This witness, it is said, will testify that
he not only saw Durrant on a street car
with Blanche Lamont on the day she dis
appeared, but that he also saw Durraut
meet Minnie Williams az the Oakland
ferry on the afternoon OF the night she
was murdered.
This latter Is a link in the chain of tes-
timony against the prisoner that had not
been heretofore supplied.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
shoes, gloves. harness-leather and har-
If capital and enterprise do their duty

II capital and enterprise do their duty
we shall be done with all this folly.
Let our Half-Million Clubs and our
Manufacturers Associations gather the
data of this cheap power, of the goods we
buy, of the raw material available, of the
markets here for all kinds of goods and
the markets in the neighboring mountain
States and Territories, and in the islands.
Mexico, Central and South America, put
all this information in proper form. and
there will be no trouble in enlistiug the
capital and manufacturing experience to
make several Lowells along the base OF
the Sierras.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
FINED FOR GAMING

A Thousand Dollars Added to the
City Treasury.
When the case of George Brown.
charged with gaming, was called in the
Police Court yesterday he demandtd d a
Jury trial, which Justice Davis ser for the
18th inst.
The following were fined 500 each for
gaming: I. Edwards. T. Jones, J. F'itz-
simmons, Eugene Wilson, c. K. Pierson,
William Kicker, I. Osborne, William
German, c. Rasmussen and Ed Rey-
noids.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
Fences, Etc. ut Auction.

At 10 o'clock a. NJ. to-day, Bell & Co.
will sell at auction at the Thirteenth and
G-strees schoolhouse. d large quantity of
fences and old lumber, and another and
similar lot 81 Sixteenth and y streets
n: i.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
came to the Carnival.

The yacht Emerald brought Captain
Todd, with Messrs. Graves. Fury and
others up the river on Monday 10 see the
Carniyal and her passengers will lake in
the Fair
The record-union., 1895-09-11
y Case Continued.

The case OF Gregoria HGstermany,
charged with having cut an Indian a
number OF times with knife, was con-
tinued in the Police Court yesterday
until tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
Horses at Auction.

There will be sold at auction at the
racetrack on Saturday next, the I4th. at l
o'clock, two standard bred trotting 1illies
registered, gentio and nicely broken;
handsome bays and splendid brood ami
iuais.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
Eobbed by Footpad..

Charles North has reported to The po-
lice that lie was knocked down by two
footpads at Fourth ana l. streets Monday
night and robbed OF SIS.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
NotarieS Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Not4fies Public: T.. r.. Bush,
Haniord, Kings Couaty; J. ID. Pillsbury,
TraVer, Tulare County
The record-union., 1895-09-11

HooD's Sarsaparila has record of
remarkable cures never equaied by any
other preparation. In the seyerest cases
OF scrofua il has been successful after
much other treatment failed.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
SNOW on tho Mountain.

Ii was raining all the way from this
city 10 bear the summit last evening, but
al Cascade considerable SHOW had fallen.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
snr. He Mas Robbed

Gumiar Lindell reported to the police
yesterday that he was robbed of 500 in u
dice game al 324 * street.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
NNnnts 20 be FROG.

Rose Kelly has commenced suit in the
! Superior Court against Charles Kelly for
divorce, on the ground of desertion.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
AMUSE EMENFS.

There was fine house at the Metro
politan Theater last night. Cranes great
success, "The Senator" was played and
in an almost fauItless manner. Mr.. Ar
buckle was the Senator, Mr.. Fraw-
ley the Lieutenant, Miss Bates the widow
Miss McAllister the Mrs. Schuyler and
Miss Rowan the Mabel Denman of the
drama. The other parts were in equally
as good hands. The audience was de-
lighted with the entertainment and at
one time thrice recalled the company at
the fail of the curtain. % he Senator"
will be repeated this evening for the last
time.
at the Cluuie Opera-house the Leavits
Specially and Musical Combination Will
repeat its fine and varied programme.
1t Is a good. evenly balanced organiza-
ton, muslcally strong, nirthtully nota-
bic and interestingly varied in lis pro-
ora
The record-union., 1895-09-11
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

i furlongs, Helen Nichols won. Rounds
man second. Volley third. Time-l:14.
Five turlongs, Margrave won. Captive
second, Cassette third. Time-1:02.
One mile, Buckrene won. Buck wa
second, Cass third. Time-l:40 4-5.
The Flatbush stakes, seven furlongs,
Requital won, Ben Brush second. Cres-
cendo third. Time-l:26.
Mile and half. Redskin won, Song
and Dance second, Sabilla third. Time
2:36 l-5.
Mile and fu rlong, on turf. Langdon
won, Darien second, Maurice third.
| Time-l:56.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE (ky.), Sept. 10.-Results:
Amazement won, Joe Clark second,
Cecil third. Time-l:l64.
Seven furlongs, Alethia Allen won,
! Springvale second, Master Fred third
Time--1:29.
Mile ald seventy yards, Jane won.
Greenwich second, Roosevelt third.
Time-l:494.
Five turIongs, Motilla won, Fretful
second, Feast third. Time-l:02I.
Seven furlong3, Eyanitus won, Tom
Elinore second, Domingo third. Time
l:2S
YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
LONDON, Sept. I0.-The Doncaster Sep
tenlber meeting opened to-day. The
great orkshire handicap plate of l 800
soyerelgns for three-year-oldS and up
wards. old st. Leger course, one mile, 81 X
furlongs and 1872 yards, was the principal
event, and was won by 4. Taylor's chest
nut colt Bard of Avon. Il. Bonner S
Merry wise was second and a. ID. Coch-
rams Egerton third.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
SUFFERS IN SILENCE
Doningos soro VIII Sot Prosecute
His AsSaiiant.

Domingos Soto was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital yesterday suffering from
severe injuries to his head. The young
men who brought him there said they
were inflicted by Joe Leiva, who con-
ducts 2 store at Second and y streets
After being in the hospital awhile Soto
was taken home. Lsiva was not arrested,
The record-union., 1895-09-11

The Assessors of 1890 rated Michigan
at S5I7, ,656,359.
The record-union., 1895-09-11
RACE FOR AMERICAS CUP.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l
The herald., 1895-08-12
AS IN THE DAYS OF YORE
The Old Friends Will Have a Big
Time
Ex.Sherin william r. Rowland's Puente
Rancho to B. the Scsns cs
Festivities

The Society OF Old Friends will hold
next Saturday the annual function OF tn Q
organization, the scene of the celebratio n
being Puente Rancho, Ex-Sheritf Will
lam r. Rowland's place. few miles from
town. The affair, which is to be purely
a stag party. promises to be more success
full than any other simi lar one ever be-
fore held IN this vicinity. The com ing
event is to be monster barbecue and old
California feast the like of which will re L.
mind the Oldest inhaDitant OF days long
past but not forgotten. Six steers are 10
be sacrificed and served up in the best
style of the old Spanish manor cuisine.
The coming feast will be purely an
invitation affair and the little formal
cntitle the holder to everything in sight
at Puente rancho are being much soug hit
after. Something like $50 invitations are
to be sent out, and ali of the best known
of the young and old men about town
and good fellows will be be on hand to
partake Of Will Rowland's hospitality, re-
new old friendships and make new ones.
A special train carrying guests to the
scene vf the festivities will leave Arcade
depot about evening. returning 10 Los
Angeles about the time that the sun
makes its final bow for the day and pulls
the bow after it.
As the piece de resistance of the feast,
Mine Host Rowland has engaged Ia.
male band and Spanish string orchestra.
which will snliven the day playing the
selections which the old dons were wont
to call into action to dive dull care away.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Y. M. c. A. Gospel r1eeting

Y. NJ c. A. Gospel 7eettnR
The gospel meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at AS in the rooms of the asso-
ciatlon, 1U7 North Spring street. A song
service was conductd by Miss Lizzie Oh
liver and prayer was offered by Mrs. Math-
uss. The service consisted of Bible read
ing by Mrs. L. f. Arnold of the Univer-
sity Methodist church, on the subj ject OF
"House Building"
Mrs. Arnold said: "a II not only may
build, but must build; are building houses
for time and eternity, and themselves
choose the manner and material"
The following references are the frame
work upon which Mrs. Arnold based her
16; Peter. >. g.; Ephesians, 8. 20; l Co.
rinthians. 3, II; Ephesans, 3, IS; II Co.
rintnAns. 4, .; Proverbs 16 16; James.
], 3; Luke, 7. so; L Corinthians, 2, 8;
Colossians, 4,6; James, 5. 16; Revelations,
3, 10, II; Corinthians. l3. 13.
These references exemplihed all the
parts of the house that God would have
should adorn and furnish it. The beauti-
full qualities of hope. good works, knowl-
edge, kindness, hum bleness, meeaness
and greatest of all, love, should orna-
ment. and make radiant this house that We
build for our Master. and there should be
not any OF tne Opposite quailIles, . uoh 40
malice, bitterness, anger or evll-speak-
ing, allowed to mar the purity and
beauty of our structure.
In closing, Mrs. Arnold said: ''We all
have great need of wise counsel, and this
the great Master Builder will give us il
we ask for it.-' The folio wing beautiful
poem was read, and still further i'm
pressed the lesson of the day:
For the structure that we raise.
Time is with materials filled;
Our todays and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
Truly shape and fashion these;
Leave no yawning gap between;
Think not because no man sees,
Such things will remain unseen.
Tn the elder days of Art,
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part;
For the gods see everywhere.
Let us do our work as WE'LL
Both the unseen and the seen;
Make the house where gods may dwell,
Beautiful, entire and clean.
The herald., 1895-08-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PULMONARY INSTITUTE
443 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dr.. N. Hilton Wi|HQ1S. PTOpr.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
See What Our Patients Say,

see Wnaf Our PaIenfS Say,
From E. S. FRYER. Esq.
PASADENA. CAL,
July 81. 1895.
in Denver, Colo, where had lived for a num-
Der of years. My trouble was. as the doctors
said. bronchitis and stomach complaint I
but received only a very little relief from any
of them. After taking all my money they
gave my case up, aud said the only benefit 1
Twas advised to 90 to Phoenix. Ariz., and in
time would get some relief; but as for cure.
they thought that was impossible. was so
sick and weak at the time ! could not walk
around without the help OF my wife on one
side and cane on the other l fell from 1853
pounds to 90 pounds in weight and was about
Hs dead man to livess you ever saw. left
better there so came on to Los Angsles with
mo better feelings: could not sleep nor eat
TO do me any good. had to be propped up in
bed or in a big chair made manv inquiries
to find the best doctors in Los Angeles. Among
the lis. given me was the name Of Dr. NJ Hill
ton Williams, Iwent And saw him and was
the time. as was not able to go anywht re
without her help. He pronounced my disease
catarrhal asthma-a very bad case-but as =
cure me in three months; but but he did better eG
than that for from the first treatment 1t was
OF ly sixty days when was pronounced cured
strength and hesh to my old sta stsndsrd. to 15s s.
pounds, and have held it right along ever
since lean do more work than / could be-
would do well to consult Dr. NJ. Hilten Will.
Jams, proprietor Southern California Pul.
monary Institute, 443 s. Broadway. or can
Z. 8. FRYER,
Proprietor Denver Plumbing Co.,
No. % $. Raymond avenue.
Residence. No. s5 g. Mentor avenue. Pasa.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Church of the New Era

The learned astronomer and philoso-
phe-, Mr.. B. r. Baumgarot, lectured yes
terday at the morning meeting of the
Church of the New Era. His subject was
The Planet Mars and Some Remarks on
the Double Star Systems. He said in
part: Mars is, generally speaking. the
nearest to the earth of all the planets in
the solar system. His orbit is outside of
that of the earth. He reYolves around
the sun in twice the time that our earth
does. HIS day. or rotation on his axis, is
Just one-half ar hour longer than our
day. The rudy light of Mars is ac-
counted for by the color OF its atmosphere.
vegetation and water. 1t would be easy,
however, to mistake Mars for some of the
stars, if one goes by the color alone, there
being several of about the same color.
More is known by our astronomers about
Mars than any other celestial body, the
moon alone excepted, because of its COM
The herald., 1895-08-12

For health and pleasure go to the mount
aims with your families. Can leave The
Pines and Echo Mountain house after
breakfast and reach business in Los An
geles before a. m.. leaving Los Angles
after business hours in time for dinner and
evening entertainments at Echo Mount
ain house or The Pines. Moonlight and
other excursions over the new extension.
Hali-rate to overnigh6 guests at Echo
Mountain house. GrandesJ mountain
ride on the face of the earth. See Mount
Lowe time table this paper.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Labor Meeting Tonight

A cordial invitation is extended to all
interested in the cause of labor to attend
the painters open meeting tonight at IL
linois hall. 1t will be held under the
auspices of the Council of Labor and will
be addressed by the Hon. Abbot Kinney.
General Johnstone Jones ana mem bers OF
the Council of Labor.
The herald., 1895-08-12

sacrifice the fruits of the bloody sacrifice
of Calvary are distributed and received IN
the most perfect manner. Its effects ex-
tend even to the next world, as 1t
is a most powerful means of deliverin 6
souls from the sufferings of purgatory.
What n consolation for us to be able to
help The poor souls of those Who have
gone before US, and to know that one day
the same relief may be extended to us by
means of the most holy sacrifice OF the
mass.
The herald., 1895-08-12
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently. when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual con-
stpation. to awaken the liver and kid
neys to healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
aches. colds or fevers, use Syrup OF Figs.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Foresters' Day at Redondo Beach

Thursday, August 18th. Sixth ami:
versary. Great programme of sports and
special exercises 500 in cash prizes.
Music by Los Angeles military band.
Santa Fe trains leave at Q a. M, 10 a. M.
/ 40 p. M, :25 p. m. Returning leave
Redondo p. M, 5;25, 10 80 pm. Round
trip 50 cents.