davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-06
An Old Landmark Gone.

Sacramentans have noted with much
satisfaction the erection of the new and
modern building OF J. Lyman, Jr.. the
jeweler, at sos j street. The former
structure was one of the landmarks of
this city, and the elegant two STORY build
ing erected in its place is certainly an
ornament. 1t is to pe fitted up expressly
as jewelry store, and Mr.. Lyman is
now ready for business. lie gives this
notice to his many old friends and patrons
who might not perhaps be aware of the
opening up Of his business again at so
early a date. He will have on hand fine
new stock. including watches of the best
patterns. solid gold and plated jewelry,
spectacles for all ages, clocks and all
other articles kept by first-class jewellers.
MIR. Hyman has devoted the most of his
life to the study Of Matchmaking and re-
pairing, aud be hopes not only to retain
his former trade, but to build up much
larger business.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
REPUTATION.
How to Gain a Good One and How to
Hold 1t.

Hold 1t.
The few lines which the reader is about
to scan are IN relation to a firm which
never "toots its horn'' harshly in the pub
lie ear. lis motto is, I'VE stand on our
merits" The firm referred 10 is that OF
ii. Weinreich IL Co., wholesale liquor
dealers. It's history is the history Of sac
ramenLo and its business has grown with
the city, until at present its extent is not
bounded even by the limits OF California.
1t is fact tnat there Is no better known
or trusted liquor firm on the coast than
thai OF Ii. Weinreich Il Co. Since the
year OF its establi5hment, 1860, the start
ing OF similar new firms and the demise
OF the same have been recorded N Sacra-
mento, while this establishment has stood
as solid as a rock and commanded the
best and most extensive trade from every
section. The reason of this prosperity,
even in the face Of opposition from new
concerns endeavoring to get a foOthold,
can be no secret. It's his stock. The
saloon keeper knows when he serves
Weinreich's liquors over the bar that his
customers viii come again. lie can re-
tain their trade; SO it is little of wonder
that Weinreich IL Co. always supply his
house. 1t is well-known fact, too, that
many and many time barkeepers will
be asked by patrons to serve Weinreich' S
whisky. The statement OF simple facts
is not boasting, and these few are men
toned merely 10 show the enyiable repu-
tation of the old firm.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
LADIES TOURNAMENT.
1t VIII Begin at the Park This
Forenoon.

1t VIII Begin at the Park This
Forenoon.
The event of this morning at the Park
will be the ladies' tournament, at 10
O'clock. The prizes for ladies viii be as
follows; First. $40; second, $50; third,
S25; fourth, $40; fifth, $40; sixth, s. 80.
For misses OF l6 years and under the
prizes will be: First, $50; second, SO:
third, $40; fourth. s. 80; fifth, So
The awards viii be for graceful eques-
trianism. In addition TO the list, special
prize OF SO will be awarded TOR the most
skillful and expert horsewoman.
Any contestant who has heretofore re-
ceived the first prize IN either class, or
the special prize for expert horsewoman-
ship, is barred from competing for any OF
the awards.
Contestants must appear on both to-day
and Friday, the 10Th. To be eligible for
competition, and the prizes will be
awarded on the latter date from the
Judges stand.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
some Of the Latest Movements Of the
Local Natives.

some of the Latest Movements Of the
Local Natives.
Califia Parlor. Native Daughters, held
large and enthusiastic meeting last
evening.
The souvenir poem, by Professor j. G..
Pelton, published in another column,
was read and the Secretary was instructed
to notify the Professor that the compli-
ment to the Parlor pressed in the poem
Is fully appreciated by The members.
The Native Daughters are making ex-
tensive arrangements for the parade on
Monday, aud the Parlor Will be one OF
the striking features in line.
The banner to be presented to Sacra-
mento Parlor, Native Sons, by Calitia
Parlor will be on exhibition at Grangers'
Hall, Tenth and * streets. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The banner will
be presented Tomorrow evening.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
NATIONAL Guard NOTES
Military Officers TO Inspect the Ion,
school of Industry.

Military Officers TO Inspect the lone
school OF Industry.
1t is announced in orders issued from
the Acknowledgement office that the
members of Governor Bndd's staff will
shoot their scores for the Septem Der
semi-annual target practice with the COM
mands nearest their respective places OF
residence. The scores must be verified
by regularly detailed Inspector OF
Rifle Practice.
The commanding officer OF the Third
Brigade Is ordered 10 make the necessary
arrangements for the transfer OF the Cat
ling gun now in possession of Captain
John Cooke of this city. and lately in
use by Battery B, Light Artillery, 10 the
commanding officer OF the Second In
tantry.
The Division Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice is instructed 10 hereafter forward
reports of target practice through the In
The record-union., 1895-09-06
UP TO DATE.
The Secret of the Success of a Popu1a
Firm.

The Secret of the Success Of a Popular
Firm.
There is no longer any doubt but that
the shoe firm OF Geiser 4 Kaufman OF
this city is becoming the most popular
establishment of the kind in Sacramento.
The energetic young men who have been
conducting this business have well mer-
tied the reward they have received in the
way of extensive public patronage, and
they claim That there is not shoe firm
on the coast that keeps a more select va
riety of footwear. TO catch the attention
OF the public, shoe store has got TO have
the very finest and latest of everything
in its line, and this is the prime reason
why the new firm is commanding the
trade OF the very best classes in the city.
They carry the stock that is in demand,
and when there is anything new on The
market they are the first to show the
style. 1t is indeed d source OF satisfac-
ton to the people here to feel that Sacra-
mento has at last shoe store that is
strictly .'up to date in every respect.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

BOTTOMS-In this city, september lth, Davis
Bottoms, a native OF kentucky, aged so
years.
E5-Friends and acquaintanees are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
afternoon ut 2:30 O'Clock from his late resi-
oence, 1851 street. Interment private.
TGItRIO-In this city, September 4th, Charles
a., only sen OF a. and lizzie Terrio a ma
tive of Sacramento, aged 90 years, IL
months and days. Stockton papers please
copy.l
R1rFrlends ana aequalntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
afternoon at = O'Clock, from the residence OF
his parents. 62f q street.
DUNBAH-At Yreka, Siskiyou County.
Nellie, beloved wife OF a. dunbar OF this
city. and sister OF Mrs. Walters and Nora
Hyiand.
~ Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
PRESS COMMITTEE MEETING

Another Headquarters Offered the
Editors.
The committee appointed by the Car
nival Committee to look after visiting
editors will meet this evening at the
Board of Trustees room at Z O'Clock
sharp.
The Board OF Trustees and Mayor Stein
man have rendered the committee the use
of their rooms over the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank. Fourth and j streets,
as a headquarters for the visiting editors.
AS they have already been given the use
of the rooms of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court in the State Capitol, they will not
lack for accommodations that will be con-
Venient.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
High Grade Pianos,

OF which hundreds have been sold in
this city and county, celebrated "Emer-
sou, famous "Gabler Bros" popular
"Pease" pianos. Payments $40 down
and $40 per month. World-famed Stein
way Il Sons" pianos on easy payments,
SIS down. Other pianos in fine fancy
oak, walnut or mahogany cases, seven
and one-third octaves, delivered at your
door direct from factory for from $l35
upwards, SO down and So per month.
Buy of reliable dealers, to whom you
may go with your troublas when neces-
sity requires it. a. j. Pommer, ware
rooms corner Ninth and streets, oppo-
site Plaza.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
FlanneIeffeS,
Muslin,
DOilieS,
Canton FIan~
neIS, Etc.

LOT Will contain three kinds Of
Fringed Napkins of German and Irish
manufacture. Iu this lot are plain
white, cream damask and napkins
With red borders. This being spe-
cial purchase we shall place the
three lots in this sale at 7c each.
LOT Now is the time for winter
preparations; and with this idea in
view we have decided to offer about
100 pieces of Canton Flannels in me-
dum weight, as follows:
Bleached Canton Flannel, Ic d
yard.
Unbleached Canton Flannel, Gle
yard.
LOT 3-New fall patterns in Dark
Striped Flannelettes; good quality
and splendid variety. Just received,
and the price for this sale will be
Ole yard.
LOT BIeached Lunch Sets, extra
large size, with one dozen napkins to
match. The cloth is fringed all
round and is heavy Irish damask.
Price, S3 48 a set
LOT Sixty pieces of Bleached Mus
Lin, 80 inches wide, &c a yard.
LOT 6-Striped and Fancy Eiderdown
Flannels in a good variety of pat
terms for children's clOaks, heavy
wrappers and dressing sacques.
Sale price, 13c yard.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Wants G Street Decorated.

y prominent member of the Native
Sons who lives on G street complains of
the lack of decorations on that street. He
said that on account of the large number
OF people who.daily go 10 Agricultural
Park the residences on G street should be
handsomely decorated with the carnival
colors aud insignia OF the order of Native
Sons
The record-union., 1895-09-06

In addition to the above we have the
following special values in our Domes-
tic Department:
Red and Black Flannelettes 10 yards for
81.
Striped flannelettes, 20 yards for 81.
Bleached Cotton Towels, large size, lie
each
Bleached Sheets, ready hemmed, SOC
each
White Bedspreads, extra heavy, 81 12
each.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
YESTERDAYS RACES.
An Afternoon OF Excellent Sport Will
the Runners.

An Afternoon OF Excellent Sport With
the Runners.
The weather was warmer yesterday
than on Wednesday and therefore better
for the runners. The advent of the sad
die performers also had the effect of
bringing out greater number OF ladies,
and the grand stand made a better show
ing than heretofore. In fact, the attendance
was better all round. The fine music by
Roncovieris Band was, as usual, feat
ure of the afternoon.
In the judges stand were President
Chase, John Mackey and John Boggs.
The timers were Alb. Stemler aud By.
Holly. Richard Havey handled the flag.
FIRST RACE.
For the three-quarters Of a mile selling
purse for three-year-olds and upward the
starters were Duchess OF Towers, Little
Tough, Rico, Lady Jane. Pat Murphy,
Tim Murphy and Warrago. In the auc-
ton pools Tim Murphy brought $50,
Rico SIS and the field $50. In the books
they stood: Rico 10 5, Tim Murphy TO
3, Pat Murphy 4 to /, Lady Jane TO /,
Warrago TO !, Duchess and Little Tough
80 to /.
The horses were sent off st the first
elatter. with Pat Murphy's head showing
ahead of Tins. Pat held his position to
the three-quarters, where Tim went to
the front. There was driving race near
Tho outcome between Rico, Warrago,
Tim Murphy and Lady Jane, and it was
difficult to place them. The judges an
nounced Lady Jane as the winner. Rico
second and Warrago third. Time-l:l4g.
State Fair Meeting-Selling purse for three
year-olds and upwards; threequarters Of q
mile.
George Roses br. f Lady Jane, by Mid
lothian-Aunt Jane, 97...........................1
+. Taylor's br. &. Rico, by Sannon-fannie
Garden CITY Stables b. 10. Warrago, by War
wick-PhelIna, 95 ............... 8
Duchess OF Towers, Little Tough, PAT
Murphy and Tim Murphy also ran.
TIme-l:I45t
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Arrested on suspicion.

George Brady has been arrested by
Officer Logue on suspicion of having
robbed man named Jaues Supple out of
q watch and $40 in the Gold Dust Saloon
o few days ago.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
American RLver Grange.

In acsorlance with a request by the
residents in the vicinity of American
River Grange Hall, there will be preach
ing there on Sunday, September 10Th, at
8 T. NJ, by Rev. w. $. Hosk inson of this
fitv
The record-union., 1895-09-06
BEwAnE Of bunco steerers, also OF men

BEWARE of bunco steerers, also OF men
who peddlo pianos through the country
pretending To sell good instruments
cheap. They are frauds. First-class
goods fetch iirst-class prices the world
over. so when y0u think of buying q
piano or organ go to Neale, Eilcrs Com
pany Cooper Music Company business
men of your own town. and buy
Mathusbek, Jacob Doll or Conover
piano, and not to hucksters.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Death MT Yreka.

Tidings have been received in this city
ofthe death at Yreka of Mrs. Nellie
Dunbar, wife of A. Dunbar of this city,
aud sister OF Nora Hyland and Mrs.
Walters.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

SECURE your seats at the Plaza for the
Electric Carnival. Reserved seats, Soc
Tickets can be had at Green's drug store,
Seventh and K streets. or at the Plaza g
The record-union., 1895-09-06
SECOND RACE.

Next on the programme was selling
sweepst2ke for maiden two year -olds,
six furlongs. Torsion, Little Flush Filly,
FL Primero, Midlothian Colt. Lille r.,
Ollie NJ, Rhaetia aud the Mercedes Filly
came to the post. In the books the bet
The record-union., 1895-09-06
BORN
DIED.

DESAIOND-In this city, August 26th to the
wife of ID. j. Desmond, a son.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
DR.. Pinkhan,

DIR. Pinkham,
627 ] st. Office hours: l to 4, TO p. NJ. 8
The record-union., 1895-09-06

The sale of framed Pictures the other
day was good success. Every one
seemed pleased with the large variety
OF subjects. and pretty frames. One
lady said; ~ came to buy three, but
actually bought nine''
Owing to the large number of Pic
lures placed in the sale there is a good
assortment still left TO choose from.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

Heavy Tan Leather Shoes, made es-
peclally for fall and winter wear,
being the same leather and quality
worn in England during the winter
season, and made OF heavy calf, with
thick double extension sole and calf
skin lined, making them quite i'm
perviOus to wet. Price, So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22

"We hold to the use of both eoli
anu silver ne tho standard money Of
the country aud recommend both gold
ana silver without Discrimination
against either or charge for mintaee,
but the dollar unit OF coinage of both
metals must be OF equal intrinsic and
eXchanReahle vnluo or he adjusted by
international agreement or by such
sale legislation as shall insure the main.
'ainanoe OF the parity OF the two met ais
ana tho equal power OF evory dollar at
all times In the payment OF debts, and
we demand that the paper currency
snail be kept Mt pnr with aud redeem.
nblo III such coin"
We insist upon this policy as espe
ciaily necessary for the protection of
farmers mud laboring classes, the first
nnd most dcfeuse!ess victims of un.
stnblc mouey and iluctunting currency.
Tho remainder of tho platform re-
iatts to state affairs entirely.
lhe platform WAS signed by nineteen
out oi twenty.ono members Of the com.
mitlee, the dissonters being y. W.,
i'atrick, OF luscarnwns, aud j. w.
LOWS, of Champaign.
These submitted the following mi
nority report of tho financial plank:
sion OF the law providing Tor tue free
coinage nnd legal tender of both gold
ana silver coina without Discrimination
against other metal as provide | IN tho
constitution and without waiting the
nssont of England or any other foreign
nation.
Tho vote ON this proposed amend.
ment was: Aye. 270; no, 525; majority
ior Sound monoy," 2JJ
Alter several tne speeches for and
ngainst silver and tho adoption OF roso.
lutions of different kinds, tho Con-
vehtlon went into tho nomination of
tho different State otlces with the fol
lowing result:
For Governor. OK Gov Campbell (;
Lieutenant Governor, j Is Pearlee, Of
Hamilton county; Supreme Jndee,
William Money, OF Auglaise; Stntc
Auditor, ,Jnmes w Nnott, OF Mansfield; :;
State Treasurer, w 4 Shobcr, of Galllu ;
Attorney General, George A Fairbanks,
OF Franklin; Member of Board aud
Public Works. II p Hefler, OF
Inscarawas county; Clerk Supr emo
Court, w Cruikshnnk, of Miami.
All by acclamntion.
The convention adopted the rooster
as the emblem and at 2:IO adjourned
sIno die.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
BY Southern Associated Press.

GorHENDUEd, Neb., August 21.-Tbe
Union Pacific train No. s, the east
bound overland flyer, arrived hero at
3:lO tins morning with the passengers
IN IA stnte OF great excitement, the ex.
press car shattered by dynamite and
riddled with bullets aud the traipmen
badly scared. The train was held mn
and robbed by bandits in cut half
wny between BrGdy's Island and this
plnco at o'clock this morning. Tho
train was delayed about two hours.
The robbers tagged tho train, and
when 1t stopped they cut of the engine
aud ordered the engineer to accompany
them to the express car. He was order.
ed to open the car with n crowbar, but
failed. The robbers then exploded
several dynamite cartridges against the
car door, blowing 1t open aud reducing
the express messenger to submission,
The safe was also blown open and its
contents taken. 1t is not known what
booty they secured. The robbers.
when they took the engineer from his
engine, left the fireman on board un.
guarded. Ho took advantage of bis
liberty to pull open the throttle aud
started for this place as fact as tho
engine would go. When the bandits
saw tho locomotive disappearing they
realized Tint assistance would soon be
on hand aud they hurried along with
their work, which was not so thorough
as it would otherwise have been.
They undoubtedly overlooked much
valuable express matter. Upon the
arrival of the fireman with the engine
at this point posse was hastily organ
lied and returned to tho scene of the
robbery. he road agents had disap.
penred, however, and the train was
brought into Gothenburg, leaving the
posse to wait daylight before taliing up
the trail of tho robbers. 1t is believed
they are few i'll number, as they would
not otherwise have left tho fireman
ungunrded.
Aside from soaring tho passengers by
volleys Of pistol shots, no one on the
train was hurt or molested. The ex-
press messenger refused to make auy
statement as to the extent of tho rob.
berry and tho trainmcn know nothing.
The posse which Is IN pursuit of the
robbers is we'll armed and thoroughly
acquainted with the county, and il ia
considered certain that the bandits will
be captured or killed during the next
twenty-four hours. The train pro.
ceeded eastward at 4 O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Secretary of Agriculture Hon. j. Ster.
ling Morton Delivers an Address.
BY Southern Associate Prs,.

).
Bv Southern Associate Pres.
MANASSAS, Va, August q. The sec
ond annual session OF the Farmers In
sttuie OF the Eighth District was be-
gun here this morning. The attend
nnce is large, representative farmers
from all over the district and all the
prominent persons advertised to pnr
ticipate III the exercises being present.
The eNerciesa have proved intensely
interesting.
Representative Meredith delivered
an address of welcome aud was followed
by Secretary OF Agriculture j. Sterlinp
Morton.
The Secretary's address were inter-
estiDR from start to finish and pro
Voked no end of applause aud some
amusement. He expressed himself rs
being very favorably impressed 10y the
fine appearance of that portion OF Vir
glniu which he had visited.
During the course of his address, in
making comparison, he had occasion
to refer to the Garden OF Eden. After
drawing word picture Of that place
be went on TO say that there were no
tariffs there. aud added, incidentally.
rs IT were. without any show Of levity
but perhaps 1t would have been II
good thing for us all ii there had been
tariff on serpepts.
The Secretary was followed by Prof.
Milton Whitney. of the Department OF
agriculture, on an address on the
relation OF physical properties OF soil
to crops. Henry f.. AIvord, Chief Of
the Dairy Division of the Department
OF Agriculture, who is engaged IN the
dniry business in Fairfax county, wns
the next speaker. This session of the
Institute, which is being presided over
by Hon. $. Wexford CorbIn, will be
continued until to morrow evening.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
a GRUEsOME SORT OF TALE.
Queer Antics Of Man Suspected of
Stambuloh7s Assassination.

Stambulof's Assassination.
Curious testimony has come out in
the investigation OF the Bulgarian GOV.
ernment in the Stambulotf murder case.
one witness states that three nights
before the attempt three young men
were noticed i'll the cemetery where
Mai. Panitzn is buried. ltis generally
supposed that the murder was direct
revenge for the death Of Panitza, who
was executed by orders of Stambulotf,
after executive clemency had been
granted the military offender.
The story goes that one OF these
men had barred his brenst, threw him.
self to the ground. and rubbed his
naked body nguinst the grave of Pan
ltZa. at the same time Invoking heaven
to aid him in his enterprise. With dis
heveled hair ana disordered clothing,
the men were seen to leave the ceme
terry galloping away on their ponies
This testimony comes from AN indls
putable source, and tends to show the
superstiioDs aud revengeful character
of the Bnlgarians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22

The San Francisco arrived at Havre
and the MonoDgahels at Hampton
Roads.
telegram from Admiral Bunce was
received stating that he would take his
squadron for target practice i'll O day
or so after which be would visit Port.
land, reporting there about tho first of
next week.
WAsnINGToN. August 21.-hieut. w.
Is. Fletcher has been ordered to the
Atlanta. Liout. .Commaeder A. B. H..
i.illey, Lieuts. +. Singer and g. H..
Harlow, Passed Assistant Engineer a.
Carbaga und Assistant Engineer w. B.
Day and w. q. Herbert have been
ordered to examination for promotion
Senator Harris. of Tennessee, was
taken i'll ut his residence in this city
last night, and for time was in n SO.
rious coudtion. To day his ply ysiciun
reports him improved, and, III his opin.
loa, out of danger.
@The Treasury Department is IN
formed that 800, 00l IN gold was with
drawn for export to day. reducing the
gold reserve to Sl0l, 1870, 900.
The office of Clerk of the Court was
closed to-day in respect for tue late
Associate Justice Strong, retired. whose
iuneral took place ut Readiug, Ia.
The President to day issued an order
extending the civil service rules to in
clnde NIL printers aud pressmen in the
Executive Department.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
THE PLUG TOBACCO MAKERS
Hold Secret Meeting in ST. Louis.
Will Manufacture Cigarettes.
by Southern Associated Press

ST.. LOUIS, August u. As result of
the secret meeting of plug tobacco
manufacturers held at the Planters
ii hotel this morning, ut which Hon.
Paul j. Sorg, OF MIddletown. Ohio,
presided, the Z. j. Lorilurd Tocacco
Company, OF Jersey City; =. j. Sorg,
Liggett Myers and the Drnmmond
Tobacco Company, OF St. Louis, will
engage in the manufacture of cigar
cites III opposition to the American 10.
bacco Company us soon as plants eau
be Installed.
Seventeen manufacturers were pres
ent aud It is probable that as result
ali VIII burk III the Manufacture of
cigarettes shortly. Those in attend.
ance, In addition to the st. Louis men,
wero: Pierre Lorrllard, New YORK;
Robert McGinuis, New York; i j
Sorg. Middletown. o; Oren Scotten,
Detroit; L 5 Way, Detroit; + II Muyo.
Richmond, Va. n II Bowman. Lynch
burg. Va; Thomas Atkinson, Rich
mond, Va.