davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

1t is said that Princess Maud OF Wales WHO is
betrohed to Prince Karl, second OF the Crown
Prince OF Denmark is an expert mikmaid ard a
good buttermaker She learned the art II that
word may be employed in the model dairy at her
fathers home. Sandringham House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The eldest son OF Clifton r. Breckinridge United
States Minister to Russia has settled In Rerlin for
the winter, with the object OF taking a course OF
studies ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Mrs. Langtry means to build theatre in the
West End OF London. An agent is now seeking
site the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Dress Goods.

Black Cheviot, 46-inch wide i'm
ported to sell at $I.25; IN
our price =
$50 pieces fine Imported Silk and
Wool Novelties, 80 different de
signs, imported to sell at or
$I.25, $r.5o, Sis. 40
Black Boucle, now very fashionable,
46-inch wide, imported to OQ
sell at 81. so; our price ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The winnings the turf OF the horses owned
by the Prince OF Wales amounted TO II $50 during
the past season This is better than the Prince has
larg $780, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

report that gains credit in city circles Is that
China wants to reopen negotiations with Japan IN
order 10 get A reduction In the indemnity OF 100000
taels due the latter country on the evacuation
OF the peninsula OF Lao-Tong. The Government
at Picking represents that the whole arrangement
settled by France. Russia and Germany, with
out the final assent Of China Japan has under
taken to evacuate completely the peninsula by the
end OF January. but Il If likely that she Will hest
tate unless she II satisfied with the Russian guar
antee for the payment Of the indemnity, independ-
ent OF probable Chinese protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The baby OF Princess Adolphus Of Teck w1o
Is the daughtc: OF the Duke OF Westminster. has
lost an eye from ophthamia. The other eve is
affected. but hopes entertained that II may he
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

THE statist' reports that German bankers are
making arrangements 10 loan Russia 100000. and
says Il thinks that the operation rs assurance
that German bankers believe that the financial sit
uation is clearing all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Linens.

5000 dozen German Linen Tow
els, made to our own order, at p
per cent Iess than regular prices.
Fringed Huck III to .f6
Hemmed Huck .08 to "a
Hemstitched HuCk .12 to "a
Knotted Fringed Damask III to 10
Also 2 cases Bleached Dam ~
ask, worth Csc, at I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
e: ! = MACY 8 ( co.
Arnmc to
CHINA, GLASSWARE & H0USEFURN|SHlNCS
We have the complete assortment in America az prices
from 25e6 to 5OoS than elsewhere

Silks.
20 pieces all silk Dresden Peau-de-
Sole, delicate evening 30.
shades, worth PI.OO ~
Persian and Dresden Tafetas, street
and evening colors worth "a
St.25
Splendid Black Satin Duchesse and
Black Satin Damasse I 40
ooc., $ra5 10y
The record-union., 1895-01-07
BRIEF NOTES

Sarah r. Pendleton has been granted a
divorce from Theodore Pendieton on tho
grounds of failure to provide and intem-
perance.
While chonping wood near Folsom on
Friday, man, named Knox, who is CON
nected with the Salvation Army. was
struck IN one of his eyes by a flying chip.
destroying the sight,
The citizen who writes to the REcopn
UNION stating that certain L-streel sa-
loon-keeper is violating the midnight
closing ordinance should communicate
with the Chief of Police
County Clerk Hamilton has prepared q
bill TO be presented to the Lepislature
about to convene regulating and fixing
the ices OF the County Clerk. The system
now in vogue was adopted in 1872.
John Peruccini, who was arrested NV
Officer Ash Friday evening while raising
disturbance in the meeting place OF the
industrial Army, was found guilty in tho
Police Court OF disturbing the peace.
1t was special officer L. c. Rutherford
to whom the messenger boy sent out on
| Thursday night to deliver notices com
planned that four pistols had been drawn
on him. and that he was afraid of helm,
shot. The rest of the statement in tba
/ RECORD UNION refers TO an incident
within the knowledge of one of its staff.
The lads alleged denial amounts to moth
| ing.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
ROUNDING UP HORGS
One Fellow Was Prepared for the
Footpad Business

One Fellow Was Prepared for the
Footpad business.
The vigorous work done on Friday and
Saturday by members of the Citizens
Committee OF Safety has had the effect of
filling the iails with toughs and crilni-
nails and practically Kidding the streets of
the obnoxious hobo element.
on Saturday afternoon the raiders
brought in a batch of nine suspicious
looking characters and lodged them in
the County Jail. They were found in
the brush beyond the north levee, oppo-
site Sixteenth street. They gave their
names as Frank Miller, Fred Lathrop,
Charles Barnhardt, Charles Schultz. John
Muller, Ed Dennis, \. Forango, Jere-
miah buckley and John Anderson.
As soon as the raidiug party came upon
tie band Anderson attempted TO conceal
an article which proved TO be a sandbag
weighing about six pounds and some
sixteen inches long. He attempted to
conceal it by throwing his blanket on
top of 1t. but he was detected by one of
the raiders, and the sandbag was taken
along and turned over to Sheriff O'Neil.
During the night few stragglers were
brought in and locked up, but Yesterday
the Citizens Committee rested from iis
laDOrS.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 407, with gentle
to fresh sOutherly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A, N.
and p. NJ. were 5000 and 30. 10 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're II and 260
and one year ago to-day 49, and 33'
The rainfall on Saturday amounted to
.O2 OF an inch, making ,. Go inches for Jan
uary, and 1896 inches for the season, as
against o.3S inches to an equal date last
year.
1t was showing slightly at the Summit
last night, but did not promise to amoun
to much.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
PAINFUL SCENE IN OOIIRT

The CresS Children Weep on Being
Taken From Their Mother.
The habeas corpus matter of L. NJ.
Cress to be awarded the custody Of his
little daughter. Maude, years old, and
his son Cleo, about years, came up in
Superior Judge Johnson's court Satur-
day.
Cress was granted divorce from his
wife, Mahala Crees, last May, and their
children were awarded to the custody of
the mother. There are besides the little
children three girls who by their earn
ings have supported their younger
brother and sister.
Cress informed Judge Johnson that he
had found a family at Shingle Springs
who will take care of the children. The
older girls have homes with families in
this city.
Judge Johnson told Cress to take the
Two little children, but he was cautioned
not to take them out of the State, nor out
OF any county contiguous to Sacramento
County. He was also ordered to bring
them TO this city twice each year, so that
the mother and other children could see
them.
lie was also ordered not to interfere
with the earnings of the older girls
and to leave them alone
w hen this order was made the mother
ana all The children commenced to weep
bitterly, the little ones saving they did
not want to go with their father.
The record-union., 1895-01-07

CAPWELL-In this city, January Sd, Hanah
A - wife of Harris c. Cupwell tmotner OF Mrs
Mary Freeman, Mrs. Floy Dreypolcher OF
san francisco and Mrs. Edith kingsburrv
OF Sacramento), native OF New FianlC-
shire. aged : / years, months and days.
&e Remains taken to San Francisco Tor
interment.
STEV ENS-In Elk Grove, January 5th. Ma
tilda Louise, wife of D. J. Stevens. a native
OF san Francisco, aged 20 years and
days.
EI~Friends ana acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday
January Sth, at l p. NJ, from the Presby1e
rian Church, Elk Grove. Interment Masonic
Cemetery, Elk Grove.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
All IOy IraDDed

The willy All 10y is in the tolls again,
and this time it looks as if there was nc
-scape from conviction Tor selling lottery
tickets.
Yesterday morning Officer Logue was
sitting in Sawtelle's book store, when
An 10y, came In and sold a Chinese lot
terry ticket to one OF the clerks and
stamped it, according to directions, He
had not noticed the presence OF Logue
who Immediately arrested him. A LARGE
number OF unstamped tick cts were found
on his person when he was searched al
the police station.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
Articles OF incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed n the ottice OF the Sscre-
tary OF State:
Producers Oil Company. Principal
place OF business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock. Sl2,S $50, with The following direct
ors: e. l.. Doheny, a. p. Maginnis, J.
Schmltz, +. B. Northup, L. q. Parker,
NJ. z. Snyder, Los Angeles; Charles ],
Perkins, San Bernardino.
Munger IL Griffith Company. Princi-
pal place of business, Pasadena. Capital
stock, $4,000, with the following as d.
rectors: Austin Munger, Eugene &. Grif-
fifth, Sarah E. Griffith, Hampton d. Sill,
Harry b. Sill, Pasadena.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
English Visitors.

General Manager y. n. Towne of the
Southern Pacific Company was in the
city yesterday with Sir Charles Rivers
and General Grefell, who were sent out
by the English stock holders of the Cen
tral Pacific To ascertain the exact condi
ton Of its affairs. They went through
the shops here, and the visitors were
much interested in what they saw. The
party lett for the north over the Oregon
inc
The record-union., 1895-01-07
Narrow Escape F.om Drowning.

During the severe storm of Friday last.
Oscar Henley, the bricklayer, anu his
two sons, while coming toward the city
from the north were thrown into Arcade
Creek by the breaking in of a bridge,
The horses, wagon and occupants were
all carried down stream.
The men clung 10 bushes along the
bank until rescued by persons living
near, but the horses We're drowned,
The record-union., 1895-01-07
The Weber Murder.

Mayor Steinman has engaged Stillwell.
the well-known detective. to run down
the murderers of Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. /.
Weber, and he is now at work on the
case.
1t is enough for the public to know at
the present time that there are important
clews IN the possession Of the officers. and
that there is good reason to believe the
perpetrators of the crime will be caught
The record-union., 1895-01-07
Accidents to Railroad Men

A brakeman named Frank Janak had
his hand crushed yesterday while coup
the Railroad Hospital Tor treatment
On Saturday B. Tassara, an empIoye at
the railroad shops, had both legs fractured
by a locomotive driving wheel falling
upon him.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
FlourislIed q Pistol.

Nick Moritz, whose lace has been a ia
miliar one around the Legislature for
many years, was taken in by officer
Fisher and Constable Brissel last night
for hCurishing revolver in the office of
the Golden Eagle. The office was
crowded at the time and there was a wild
scramble TO get out OF the way.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
cruelty to q Chicken.

Humane Society officer Miller arrested
Chinaman yesterday whom he found
encouraging a bull-terrier IN it's attacks
on chicken by tearing it's feathers out
little by little. The Celestial resisted ar
rest. and after he got jolt under the ear
he made motion as if to draw revolver,
but was persuaded TO go along 10 the City
.JaiI
The record-union., 1895-01-07
In business fol. Themselves.

a new real estate and insurance office
has been opened IN this city under the
management Of John II. Wiseman and
ii. X. Stone, both young business men
well and favOrably known in this COM
munity. They have decided to build up
business OF their own aud it is more
than likely that before many months
have passed they will be doing as eXtcn-
sive a business as any Of the. similar
offices in Sacramento. Mr.. Wiseman's
extensive acquaintance among business
men and the fact that he Will continue 10
handle the Insurance business which his
father, the late Joseph Wiseman, ST.,
conducted, is evidence that the new firm
Will commence operations with a fiatler-
ing patronage. Mr.. Stone mas resided in
Sacramento Tor the past eight years and
was employed as cashier and principal
boOkkeeper Tor the Friend Il Terry
Lum Der Company. The Office Of the
new firm is All street.
The record-union., 1895-01-07

THERE is no extra charge for all the
first-class luxuries of the Sunset Limited
which leaves San Francisco for New Or
leans every Thursday at 1920 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-01-07

series of bills which he has compiled in
conjunction with the San Francisco
Board of Trade, tending toward obviat-
ing the defects Of the insolvency laws and
unrecorded interests.
He will also introduce bill that will
offer additional inducements for reputa-
bic citizens to enter the ranks of the Ma
tional Guard and will tend to curtail the
number of staff officers.
Cornelius w. Pendeton has been
elected Chairman OF the Los Angeles del
egation.
There will be caucus of the Repub-
Ican members of the Assembly in the
Supreme Courtroom at 9 o'clock this
morning for the purpose of appointing
the candidates to fill the various posi-
| tions IN the gilt OF that body.
TIE MEMBERS.
Ihe Men Who Are to Make the
Laws Of this Session.
| Following is full list of the members
OF the Legislature which conyenes to-
day:
SENATE.
| Dis. Counties Non,es
! L. Del Norte, Hum boIdt- Frank MCGOWAN, r
e. Lassen, Modoc, Shasta T NJ. Gleav,s r
SlSGlyou, Trinity go. D. NJ HAe"fts' IL
| .. Nevada, Piunas, sierra ..Tirey l.. Ford, Il
/
| D. FL DofadO. Placer .........NO o Die Martin, D
| D. Sutter, 1olo, 1ubn n....... Eugene Aram r
Lthe, II. 1. GeSOrd, ID
.. Coiusst, Glenn, Menoocino.J. II. Sewell, ID
y Soano b. HOyt, Ii
| 10. Sononla .............. ..J C. Holloway X
| II. Contra Costa. Marin Elliot McAlfster, u
| 10 MaripoSa, Merced, STAN IT ct,i,o p
laus, iuolumne........... -. '7l-''-e' " ~
10 "a crInnentO c. Hart, II
IL AiR,ne' ayerHs Aino10r' Moao Cal e. O. voorhet>, X
.. San +. Langlord, d
10 FRESNO, MADEIRA j. Gediar,
- San francisco ..................W W. j. Dunn. ID
10 SAN rahclScO. Hu5h Toner, ID
- san ffaucisco L. Mitchell,
| ~ san ran cisco Eugene II. Bert, Il
q San francisco. " j. ISILgy, -
22. san Francis Percy -. Henderson, ID
% san tfdnciS ciSco......-....C Charles >. Arms, ID
"a san Franc1sco..... ..........J. II. MauOuey, Il
20. Eli s. DCniSOn,
80. L. i1edfC, IL
! ~. San MdleO, Santa CruZ.-....Eart BuTie, ID
oH. santa ...-.....t. u frdnCk,
o1 santa L. A WhiteAurst,
o.. IHSO hlngS, Julare.-...........R. Il. Ianucr. Il
! 50. Monterey, Nan Btnito..I IhoS. Flint Jr. /.
80. Santa barDa a, Nentura...... UresteS orr, K
SO Los NJ. simpson, Il
-. Los Angeles S.............J OAn r. Matthews, ID
o >. Los Angeles y. AnurOuS, Il
! 80 orange, riverside, !, r. >.e,.,,,,,,, !,
San Hernardino. 'A1 " ''e' i1i0''' -
Az. san Diego l.. lthingtOn
itepup'4cttu9........ 20
/ IAe SENATORS in the odd-nuin Dered d1Stric IS
are noldO yers.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take nc
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1895-01-07
LADIES
KANGAROO
CALF
SHOES.

Ladies who are in want of
a good Winter Shoe, who
can t wear pebble goat, who
object to regular caIfskin,
should by all means see these
shoes. They are as soft as
kid, as waterproof as calf
and wear as we'll as goat,
making them an ideal Win
ter Shoe.
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, over a hand
some square toe last,
with tip; all sizes and
widths, % SO.
Misses Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, sizes ii to 2, So.
.Chndren's KANGAROO
Calf Shoes, sizes s to
1O3, 81 SO.
The record-union., 1895-01-07

the Democrats IN caucus will determine
upon some candidate who Will receive
the com pliInentary vote for United states
senator, unless the Republican nominees,
or any OF them, be odlOus to an extreme.
when the vote OF the Democratic side
may be cast ior the Lesser evil" as he
calls il.
Senator Fay Of San Francisco declares
that the Democratic vote for United
States Senator should be given to no
caucus-naned candidate. but should be
equltably divided among the deserving.
Senators }. &. HaIlaway of CIoverialc
ID. l.. wilmington OF san Diego, Guy G.
Earle OF Oakland, J. b. Hoyt OF Suisun
}. ID. Seaweu OF Ukiah and ex-senator
q. q. Goucher and daughter are req
i.tered at the Capital Hotel.
The following members of the As
sembly have registered at the Capital
Hotel: Charles u. Cargisl OF san Juan,
W. Davis OF iulare, l.. Y. Spencer of
SusanviIle, ID. O. Reid OF Weaverville
and eX-SpeaEer +. L. Gould Of Stockton
Assemblyman James IL. Iiobitts of
Auador Is registered at the Stale House.
Lieutenant Reddick and Sen.
ator Langtord Of Stockton, registered at
the Capital Hotel yesterday afternoon,
Senator Hart stated last evening that he
had approaches number of members of
tho senate with q view OF ascertaining
their choice for United States Senator.
Not one was willing to define his position
Senator Frank McGowan, the fiery
member rom Humboldt, arrived in the
city last evening.
Senator Seymour Of San Bernardino is
also mere and as lively as usual.
Guvernor-elect Badd went up to the
Golden Eagle Hotel last night and was
introduced 10 u number OF the Senators
and AssemDlymen, spending more than
an hour In conversation. While he was
there Chris. buckley and Patrick Reddy
arrived from San francisco.
Budd and buckley INDUCED in pro-
longed handshakc. and they conversed
for several minutes, Buckley's face being
! lighted up by smile, indicating that the
interview was most satisfactory one to
| n;m.
+. II. Powers, Chairman of the San
| Francisco delegation, will introduce a
The record-union., 1895-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS


Ilsszs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
6uCKElElO.

A temperance meeting was held at the
Baptist church Sunday evening, 27th ult.
Revs. b. F. Lawrence and II. G. Mum
son together with Capt. c. II. Prince,
A. F. Warren, II. ID. Irish and w. II.
Purkis discussed the deadly apathy pre-
valent among temperance people, and the
necessity of revival among temperance
workers.
kilograms announcing almost SIM
taneously the illness and death OF Frank
Wood, native Of Buckfeld, In Blaine,
Aroostook County. last Wednesday,
reached his friends here. His mother Is
nearly frantic. He left Buckfeld with
his wife and child last fall.
The ladies of the Baptist circle enter
tanned their gentleman friends with u
free lunch at G.. A. X. Hall, Wednesday
evening. About fifty sat down to the
collation..
A. +. Warren has received the appoint
ment Of deputy sheriff as successor OF
the late Sheriff Written.
VIM C. Spaulding, Esq. Of Caribou,
contributed fifteen dollars TO the Union
Chapel repair fund during his recent visit
here.
The ladies OF the New England Evan
gelistic Association commenced work
here sunday. Miss Edwards spoke at
the Baptist church and Miss Fiel at the
Methodist church In the forenoon TO
good congregations. In the afternoon
and evening union services were held
and attended by large audiences.
Herbert Dudley, son OF Seth b. Dudley,
died Friday evening. He was seventeen
years old. Funeral Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin Spaulding went to Bid
deford Monday for visit to friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
LOWELL.

Mr.. Silas McKeen occupied the pulpit
AZ the Christian church last Sunday In
the absence Of Rev. David Chambers.
Miss Ruth Mason OF North Lowell died
Wednesday, the S0th inst, aged 81. She
had been an invalid many years.
We had occasion TO pass the mill pond
at Alder Brook about II o'clock Thurs
day night. As we came TO the bridge
we thought by the fires on the pond that
the Indians or Coxey's army were be-
siegiug No. 4 from the rear, but we soon
found IL was only company OF trout
fishers who were all ready To drop in the
lines as the first hour OF February made
It's appearance.
W. o. Brown is building pung. Now
that Is Of no great account II IL was only
A common every day sort OF an affair,
Just good enough 10 60 to mill with and
take all the family to meeting or on q
visit, but he knows from personal ex-
perience what handy thing a puDg IL
10 borrow. SO this pung is made for
the shafts TO stand upright when not in
nse. and they can only be turned down by
the use of nickel-in-the-slot device,
wherein must be dropped a silver quar-
ter. For fear that he might not be able
to harness in some day he will keep a
quarter laid up in the stable.
Miss Amy McDaniels has been very
sick recently, but Is now better.
S. +. Hartman Is very low.
We saw recently nine volumes OF
valuable works which came as prizes to
Rev. David Chambers for excellence in
class record and standing as shown by
his examination when at Portland few
weeks since. They were from the Balti-
more Correspondence College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
GREENWOOD.

We came within one of having a
stormy Sunday for the last one in JAN
nary. seven inches of snow falling on
the day before. And il any one Is in
clined 10 grumole about il, since there
WAS enough already, perhaps he can get
a little satisfaction from the fact that II
raiued Just enough to form crust suffi-
Gent 10 hold it down, otherwise the
wind of the two following days would
have made bad work of il. As IL WAS
the roads had TO be broken out, being
the second time for the winter.
Stillman Cole is having run OF bilious
fever. He is the same boy who lost the
use of an eye few years ago by chip
dying into it.
Joseph Henry Swan is about ten years
old. small of his age, but full OF enter
prise. and very fond Of pets. During
last year he captured striped, red aud
gray squirrel for the purpose OF train
ing them, but not liking that kind OF
life they all eontrived TO die in short
time. A few weeks ago he secured a
fine flying squirrel, and put il in small
Tin box. intending the next day to pro-
vide more appropriate home Tor II.
But the little creature not liking shut
in life. con,rived to gnaw hole through
the box during the night and get out.
Now IL IL fact that there Is no small
game of which cat Is so fond as tiy-
ing squirrel, snd, consequently, all that
remained OF Joseph's intended pet the
next morning was its bodiless tail lying
on the floor. Perhaps il wouldn't be
meet TO give a list of the big threatening
words mentioned over by Joseph on
learning what had happened. Aud, al
though they have not been put ioto exc
..ution, he and the family eat are now
living on about the same terms that
Massachusetts, and South Carolina did
h.fore the war