davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Correspondence Of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the Record-JJnfon
will publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics Of interest TO the general
puEhc The matter in these comnunica-
tons Will be understood to represent only
the views of the writers. All communica-
tons must be accompanied by the name
OF the writer, not for publication unless
so desired, but as a guarantee of good
faith.-EdS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
HUMANE SOCIETY.

and the other mem bers of the board put
IN the rest of the day examining bills.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

When nervous and restless tax
moderately long walks, and use JOY
Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

The heart, lungs and stomach are gov
eTned by nerves originating in the
brain, and these nerves are quoted by
what you take into the stomach, if
you take joys Vegetable SarsaparilIa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

Twitchings of the eyes and muscles of
the face are symptoms of nervous
prostration. You need rest, change
and joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

II you wake tired you need better
health, and Joys Vegetable Sarsapa,-
rilla will bring this.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

A nervous man or woman should
never overload the stomach Modera-
ton in everything, even joys Vegeta.
BILE SarSaparilla, is essential.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

Nervousness, melancholy and a tor
pid liver so hand in hand. joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla will stir the liver.
quiet the nerves and Danish melan-
ChOly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

After using one bottle of Joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla you will agree it is
good medicine.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

Substitutes are poor. but poorer are
the people who take the proifered sub
stitute for joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

Insomnia or wakefulness is one of TIL
first symptoms of a disease of the men
tai and nervous systems. and these ar
cured by the use of Joys Vegetabl
SarSaparilla
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
A WELL-TRAINED RAT,
He Keeps the House Free Of Mice an
Plays the Violin Fairly Well.

He Keeps the House Free Of Mice and
Plays the Violin Fairly Well.
1t is well-known fact that rats and
mice do not infest house at the same
time. Working upon this hint as to the
nature of rodents, n. K. Laureson of Vicks-
burg, Miss, has adopted a scheme by
which he keeps himself rid of both pests.
This he accomplishes by capturing young
rat and training him to catch mice. This
singular mouser, whose name, by the way,
is Gear. is doubtless the most successful
one on record. He has been taught to
pounce upon mouse on short order, with
out fear and without favor, and he shows
no mercy.
OF course he can follow the mice into
close quarters and pever has been known
to lose his quarry. Strange to relate, large
rats have given the house the go-by also,
seeming to understand that the place be-
Ions to the Car, and that there must be
no encroachment upon his prerogative
Laureson is very fond of his queer pet,
and has taught him many interesting
tricks. Among others, he has trained him
to handle bow. and with a miniature
violin Car manages 10 scrape the strings
in a way that is not unmusica. OF course,
it has been impossible to teach him really
to play piece. but sitting up on his hind
legs, with his fiddle graspeG in his tiny
claws, Gar produces sort of half-screech-
ing sound that is altogether weird and fam
tastic. Lauresop is himself vioinist oi
no mean order, and Car likes nothing
better than to sit on his masters knee and
listen to his Observation-Disclosures hia Times,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
BRUNO FUNKE GENEROUS,
Alameda'S Dancing Master, Bar.
Der and Delinquent Hus-
band Compromises.
A Municipal Order 10 Restrict Marke t
Gardening Within City
Limits.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 25. Bruno
Funke, dancing master, barber and delin-
quent husband, is 40 longer in danger Of
going to Jail for contempt because of his
failure to pay alimony and counsel fees IN
accordance with an order of the court. He
has entered into an agreement with his
wife to pay her lump sum OF $3.50 in lieu
of the $40 month ordered by the Judge
to be paid her, which be not only failed
utterly to pay, but was never able to give
the court a valid reason for not paying.
Against Vegetable Gardens.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 25.-The NUM-
cipal Board viii take action to restrict the
maintenance OF vegetable gardens within
the city limits. Heretofore the large tracts
not improved and lying on the outskirts
of the city have been planted to vegetables,
and as building encroaches the irrigating,
manuring and decaying of refuse vegetable
matter has proved to be nuisance and to
arrest and divert public Improvements,
especially the extension, opening and I'M
provement OF streets.
Attention was called to the fact that
preparations were being made to plant
gardens on smaller vacant tracts in the
center of town and at its last meeting the
board instructed the City Attorney to
draw up an ordinance to restrict and pre-
vent such project being carried out. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
A GETTYSBURG TROPHY.
1t Is Restored to Brother of Dead
Soldier.


Soldier.
Watson Kenderdine of Lumberville,
Pa. has Just come into possession of an
album which was picked up by Confed-
crate soldier on the battlefield OF Gettys-
burg, it having been sent to him by
Charles Weems, of Fannin, Miss. The
trophy was picked up by John M. Haw-
thorne, halflbrother of Mr.. Weems, who
belonged to the Eighteenth Mississippi
Regiment.
The album was probably lost by Robert
KenderdIne, young school-teacher, who
was MORALLY wounded during the attack
of the Peach Orchard, July 2, 1868. He
was member of the One Hundred and
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Regime Mt
In the album were found photographs
of his two brothers, Thaddeus and Isaiah
Kenderdine, and one of himself in zouave
uniform. The other pictures are of D..
Newlin Fell (now Judge in this city). in
the uniform OF lieutenant, and of Will
liam S. Scofeld member of the same
company as himself. The photographs of
the ladies are of Emma A. Heed, Lizzie
Burton, Letitia Quinby, and two of Sailie
e. L!vezey of Shoemakertown, Montgon.-
cry County, Pa. The names of each were
neatly written at the bottom of each card
The case is somewhat worn, and mas seen
some exposure. Doubtless its owner had
carried it throug, the fight at Chancelors-
vile, and on the long march from there to
the Potomac, thence to Gettysburg, where
it was captured by soldier from Missis-
sippi and by him carried to his home
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
A STATUE FOR BURNSIDE.
Lincoln Beposed the Utmost Confidenc
in the Rhode Islander.

Lincoln Beposed the Utmost Confid ence
in the Rhode Islander.
A statue for Burnside-and why not?
The good old fellow was the only COM
handing officer who doubted his own abil-
ity TO cope VIGOROUSLY with the Confed-
crates and to put down the Rebellion as he
would street fight. Burnside was a mag
nificent man, physically considered,
straight as an arrow, with dignity and
grace in every line of his portly figure. l
remember seeing President Lincoln and
General Burnside pacing the sidewalk op-
posite the White House grounds, in earnest
conversation for ct least an hour. The
President, awkward, ungainly, lanky, the
general in military surtout, relief cap and
high boots. Mr.. Lincoln trusted the
Rhode Islander more than he trusted him
self. History shows that Burnside did his
best. ard when he found his best was in
effective he resigned. The sum of $50, 900
Is none too much for the perpetuation of
the memory of the soldierly New Eng
lander, and the statue should be erected in
Washington, not because there are there
so many of soldiers from the West; not
because he came from the East, but be-
cause he believed in and fought for the
Union. North, South, East and West.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN BERKELEY,
Special Services Of an Imposing
Nature Held at st. Marks
Episcopal.
Rev. George E. Swan to Be Instituted
Rector Next Sunday by Bishop
Nichols.

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 25.-Christmas
day was celebrated in Berkeley in an un-
ostentatious manner. With the single ex-
ception of ST. Marks Episcopal and ST.
Josephs Catholic all the churches held
their Christmas services last Sunday, and
observed to-day only with brief prayer
service. Special exercises were conducted
at ST. Marks under the direction OF the
newly appointed rector, Rev. George E.
Swan. This was the occasion of Mr..
Swans final address prior to his institu-
ton as rector of the parish, which is to
take place next Sunday morning, at which
Bishop Nichols will officlate. The decor
atoms of the auditorium were beautiful.
During the service the choir OF twenty
voices rendered the following special selec-
tions: ''Te Deum" in D, Bach; offertory
christmas Eve" by Stewart, including
tenor solo by Whitney Palache and
chorus by the choir; "Gloria in Excel
sis, in c, Tours.
The Text of Mr.. SWANS sermon was
taken from Hebrew lille.
For verify he took not on him the nature of
angels, but he took on him the seed OF Abra-
ham.
Mr.. Swain showed that the fact that
Christ took this nature on him indicated
choice, and that there was difference be-
tween his entrance into this life and that
of ordinary men. Christ didnot inherit or
receive, but he took as voluntary action
the nature OF man. He did not take an
gelic nature. The passing by of this would
seem to indicate one who was superior to
the angelic nature, able to assume it if he
so wished.
If more than man and more than angel,
why then less than God? He took upon
him human nature, not merely in the gem
eral sense, but also in the particular sense !;
for he was born under the law an Israelite
according to the flesh OF the seed of Abra-
ham, thus fulfilling the promise given to
Abraham so many centuries ago, '1n thy
seed shall ali the kindreds of the earth be
blest."
In what sense did he take on flesh? 1t
was not merely a marvel, but supernatural.
The conception was immaculate; there
fore his human nature, whilst like ours in
all other points, was like US in this-that
Christ was without sin.
The speaker defined the Lords human
nature as being true, perfect, distinct and
indiyisible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
NEW TO-DAY.
BIENNIAL. STATEMENT
The HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society,

Made in accordance with an Act of the
State Legislature, passed March %, 1893,
and hereto annexed, to wit:
The People of the State of California, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section 1. The Cashier or Secretary of
every Savings Bank, Savings and Loan So
ciety and every institution in which de-
posts of money are made and interest
paid thereon, shall, within fifteen days
after the 1st day of December, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three, and within fifteen days of the 1st
day OF December of each and every second
succeeding year thereafter, return to the
Board of Bank Commissioners a sworn
statement, showing the amount standing
to his credit, the last known place OF resi-
dence or Postoffice address, and the fact
of death, if known to said Cashier or Secre-
tary, of every depositor who shall
not have made deposit therein,
or withdrawn therefrom any part
of his deposit, or any part of the
interest thereon, for period of more than
ten years next preceding; and the Cashiers
or Secretaries Of such Savings Banks, Saw
ings and Loan Societies and institutions
for deposit of savings shall give notice of
these deposits in one or more newspapers
published in or nearest to the city, city
and county or town where such banks are
situated at least once week for four
successive weeks, the cost of such publica-
tons to be paid pro rata out of said I'M
claimed deposits; provided, however, that
this Act shall not apply to or affect the
deposit made by or in the name of any
person known to the said Cashier or Secre-
tary to be living, any deposit which, with
the accumulations thereon, shall be less
than fifty dollars.
Sec. 2. The Board of Bank Commission
ers shall incorporate in their subsequent
report each return which shall have been
made to them, as provided in Section l of
this act.
Sec. 8. Amy Cashier or Secretary of
either of the banking institutions men
toned in Section of this act neglecting or
refusing to make the sworn statement re-
quired by said Section / shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor.
In accordance with the foregoing the
following statement is submitted, as ap-
pears from our books at close OF business
on the I'd day of December A. D. 1895, to
wit:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
BLAINE's OLD SADDLE HORSE
An Animal That Was Well Known in
Washington.

w
There died the other day at E. II.
Greely's farm in Trenton, Me-, a character
once well known in diplomatic circles at
Washington. This individual was none
else than James G. Blaine's old saddle
and driving horse, Denman, who, having
reached the advanced age of more than
twenty-five years and become a burden to
himself, was quietly and humanely trans
ported TO the happy hunting rounds
under the painless influence of a rag full
of chloroform.
At Mr.. Blaine's death Mrs Blaine had
placed the animal In Mr.. Greely's charge,
considering him the one person suitabl
to care for the failing health of the aged
horse, and one whose intimate and ex-
tended experience would lit him admirably
for the position of guardian TO her beloved
Denman. That was three years ago, and
since that time Mr.. Greedy has kept Den
man on his farm at Trenton, receiving
every year liberal allowance from Mrs.
Blaine for his Import. A few DAYS ago
Mr.. Greedy found that the horse was grow
ing painfully DID, and as be was of no real
use TO anybody (for Mrs. Blaine would not
allow him to be used) he consulted with
Mrs. Blaine, and Denman has passed away,
as already stated.
Like Mr.. Blaine, Denman was one of the
best-known figures of the State in his class
and generation. Mr.. Blaine was exceed
ingly fond of him and treated him with
the consideration accorded child. Dem
man was & frequent visitor to Washing
ton, and his proud stepping up and down
Pennsylvania avenue was described as
thrilling In the STANDARDIZATION Jour-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
FIGHT OVER A TRANSFER.
A Hardware Merchant and Conductor
Placed Under Arrest.

A Hardware Merchant and a Conductor
Placed Under Arrest.
II. /. House, hardware merchant at IA
Montgomery avenue, fought with Robert
Armstrong, a conductor on the Third
street electric cars, yesterday morning.
House was passenger on Armstrong
car, and, when it reached Third and
Townsend streets, he felt annoyed at Arm
strong's delay in giving him a transfer
ticket. Angry words passed between them
and blows were struck. The men fought
for some time until Policeman Harris ar
rived and placed them both under arrest.
They were taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai, where Armstrong was treated for q
wound of the scalp and House for wound
of the lip.
After their wounds were attended to the
beIhgerent couple were taken to the City
Prison ana charged with disturbing the
peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
CLAD IN BLUE.
How the Soldiers of Juarez Were
Quilted.


Quilted.
There is bit of history connected with
the closing events of the ill-fated Maxi
milan dynasty, which has peculiar inter
est in the light of the present situation,
and the telling of which is timely. The
empire in Mexico began to go to pieces
from the time that Secretary Seward sent
his famous note to Napoleon III, calling
upon him in the name of the United States
to withdraw French troops from Mexican
soil. The United States had come out of
tho civil war, and was in a position to
declare the Monroe doctrine. The French
ruler complied. At that time the forces of
Juarez were in the extreme north of Mex
ico They had been driven all but out of
the country, for which they were fighting,
They mad retreated from point to point.
Encouraged by the Intervention Of the
United States and the withdrawal OF French
troops, the army of Juarez started south
ward. Right here comes in the bit of his
tory which is especially interesting at this
time. 1t is given on the authority of an
ex-officer of the United States army
When the civil war closed there were left
at certain depots large quantities of cloth
ing and other supplies for army use. In
1867 the civil war had been over two years.
In some way, never clearly explained
much of the leftover clothing and sup
plies had accumulated at the far-off depot
of Ell Paso. An order was received from
Washington to condemn this war
material and sell it at auction. The
order bore a date very close to
that of Secretary Stewards note to the
French Emperor. 1t was carried out with
promptness. The ragged and ill-equipped
army of )uarez was in camp Just across the
river. There was no market for the Amer
lean uniforms and equipment on the Amer
lean side of the river. In great lots the
stores were knocked down to the only bid
ders for next to nothing. The clothing
and other supplies were hauled across the
river, and the Mexican army was QUILTED
with what had been intended for the IN
ion armies. The new clothes were very
acceptable to the Mexican army.
But" says the ex-officer OF the United
States, 1.-THE material comfort afforded was
nothing to the moral effect produced upon
the forces of Juarez and upon the enemy.
The Mexican republicans, clad in the blue
of the United States, and wearing belts and
carrying arms with u. s. conspicuously
displayed, moved southwark toward the
City OF Mexico, sweeping everything. Look
ing upon the army in blue the imperialists
felt that the United States had openly
espoused the cause of the republic. They
expected to see an American army follow
ing tue troops OF Ju"feZ anu tney became
hopeless. Perhaps the clothing of his army
with the uniforms Of the United States
was only shrewd device Of Juarez. Per-
haps the sale of the supplies at Ell Paso at
such critical time for Mexican liberty
was only an unintentional coincidence,
but have always believed that the aid
and comfort indirectly given the cause of
the Mexican republic was as much part
of the application of the Monroe doctrine
as was the note of Mr.. Seward. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

prohibited limits are to be Broadway,
Sherman street. San Jose east of Park
street, Clinton avenue west OF Park street,
Railroad avenue west of Park street and
Lincoln avenue east of Park street
Shattucl's Estate.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 25.-The will of
the late Charles H. Shattuck has been
offered for probate The estate is esti-
mated to he worth $4,000 The interest in
the prin ting-ink business in San Francisco
constitutes the bulk of it, though there are
also landed interests in Los Angeles and
Kern counties, bank stock and good prom
issorY notes; besides an elegant home on
Central avenue in Alameda. The will
was dated September Il, 1889. and wit
messed by W D. Witham and w. D. Shaw
han. Emma Wheelock Shattuck. widow
of deceased, is the sole legatee and ex-
ecutOr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
Why the Ministry Fell.

The fall of the Spanish Ministry has
been brought about by a municipal scan
dial in Madrid. When the Marquis OF
Cabrinana asked the City Council to pay
him for some land of his which the CITY
had appropriated he was asked in return
what he would pay to get his money voted
him. He accepted definite propositions
from several Councilmen and then
exposed the whole affair in the
press. An attempt was made
to assassinate him and this ADDED to the
popular indignation and to demand for
the trial and punishment of these corrupt
councilmen. But the latter brought their
'pulP' to bear upon the members of the
Ministry and an impression having been
formed that they were to be allowed to es-
cape, the people became SO furious that
three members OF the Cabinet had to step
down and out. 1t is far cry from New
York to Madrid, but Tammany methods
seem to flourish in Spanish councilmanic
i.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

South Wales has o haunted coal mine.
This ghostly place is in the Morfa coliery,
and it has been infested with restless
spirits for about a week. They are sup
posed to be six in number and to be the
ghosts of some miners who were killed in
an explosion. They make their presence
known by "wailing and knocking all over
the underground workings" These diver
sions, it is said, they vary by the .sinaing
of dirges and the roll OF muified drums"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26
Interesting From Important County.

the law of nations. Yet she upheld them
because she was SOVEREIGN of the sea, and
we fought her for so doing"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

X g n n q, Rober
James, a minor.
Kennedy. Thomas
Keough, Peter.
Kerr. Jane. ......
Herman, Bernard
Kilduf, Sarah. =.
Kilkelly, Kate, {
minor...........
Kreuss, Theodor.
KRONER, Carl
Kuster, Anna B.
l. a n k e r S b I'm
James b.
Lawlor, Thomas.
Lewis, Margaret.
Lynch, Cornelius.
Lynch Edward.
Lynch, James.
Lynch, Patrick.
Macleod, William
Mahon, John.....
Nfahoney, Mary.
Mann. BENJAMIN.
Marie. Annie D..
Melone, William.
Moloney, Garrett.
Moor, VIM. H..
Norwood, Thos..
Morkan, Michael.
Moroney. Martin I
Mullins, Mary A.
Mulloy, p. d.
Murray. Cathrine
Murphy, Daniel.
Murphy, Mary.
Murphy, Michael
Murray, john.
McArdle, Edward
Mccartney, NJ a t
thew ............,
McCarty, Robert.
Mccormick, Thos
Mcdonald. p. j.
McDonough, Johr
McEarnan, Owen
McInness. Marion
Mclaughlin. Mrs
Charles, IN trus
for Katie MAY
Dillon.
McNulty, James.
McPhail, Colin.
Nelson, Nills.....
NILSSON, Peter.....
Norton, Thomas.
O'Brien, Bernard.
O'Brien, Mary.
O'Connor. John.
O'Donnell, MartiI
O'Leary, Johanna
O'Neill, AMI.
O'Reilly, Elizabeth
O minor. .........
O'Reilly, Eugene
O'Neill, Mrs. Mary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

State of California, City and County OF
San Francisco-ss.
I do solemnly swear that / have per-
sonal knowledge of the matters contained
in the foregoing statement and that every
allegation, statement, matter and thing
therein contained is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Sd day of December, 1895.
GEORGE T. KNOX, Notary Public,
in and for the City and County of San
Francisco, State OF California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

Address. Amount.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-26

Hoyt. Cyrus D..
Hughes, William.
Hyland, J. 49,.
Jette, Clotilde Ag-
mes. ......-......
Johanson, John =.
Johnson, James. i.
j o h n S o n, Mrs.
Sarah............
Jonson, Albert.
Joseph, Manuel {.
Keleher, James. j.
Kelly. Robert.
Kenna, Ethel Isa-
bel, 8 minor......
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
The Local Ticket Agent

can ticket you via the Bur-
lington Route just as easily
as via any other line.
Ask him to do so.
Likely as not, he would
!; do SO anyway, but if you
want a good thing you
must ask for it.
Quickest and best line to
Omaha, st. Joseph, Kansas
City, ST. Louis, Chicago.
and all points e a a n d
south. Our folder g S
full information. Get a
copy from the nearest tick
ct agent or write to
Johnston. Com. Agt.
BILLINGS, MONT.