davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. D. Calkins Of the Amador Rec
ord" is in the city.
Charles ReitZske is about again, after
a six weeks confinement with a frac-
tured limb.
Miss Lula Prindle returned yesterday
to her home in Woodland after a weeks
visit here.
Mrs. Fanny Wolff of San Francisco is
visiting the State Fair as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Will
son, 122O Eighth street
Mrs. A. NJ. Baird of San Francisco re-
turned home on Sunday afternoon, after
a two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. G. H. Gilman.
Mrs. DIR. Frank Fay and children ac-
companied by Miss Addie May Clark
returned yesterday from a two months
vacation at Pacific Grove.
Mrs. Jose Ramon Pico Of Oakland is
visiting friends in the city and attend
ing the fair Next week she will visit
Stockton, where she will be joined by
Major Pico.
Edward F. Dold Of the large packing
firm of Dold Bros, Buffalo, N. Y, ar
rived here on Saturday. When Mr..
Dold returns to his home he will take
with him as a life companion one of
Sacramento'S fairest daughters
The record-union., 1896-09-08
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
day to have been SO and 81 degrees,
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at ; a. m.
and > p m. yesterday were 29.SS and
% "A inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're % and So
degrees, and one year ago to-day 81 and
&c degrees.
The dry thermometer at a. M was
5S degrees, wet 90, dew point 55, humid
ity 50 per cent, with vapor pressure
of .432 inches; wind south, 9 miles per
hour and weather clear.
The dry thermometer at D. m was
81 degrees; wet 81, dew point 81, humid
ity Al per cent, with a vapor pressure
of 400 inches wind southwest, miles
per hour and weather clear.
The average temperature was 12 and
the normal y degrees, showing yes
terday toNhave been the same as normal
for September 1th.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
THE WAVE SUBSIDING.
A Steady Detection Going On in the
Ranks of the Silyerites.

1t appears that the silver wave that
was sweeping over the country has
been having hard time OF it. and is
now down to a ripple. People who had
yielded momentarily to the craze are
recovering their normal condition of
mind.
From Florin the story comes that the
President of the Silver Club there has
resigned and returned to Republican,
ism and protection, and that the defec-
ton is so great as to have nearly If not
quite diSrupted the club.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
Planning to Build.

The Oak Park Improvement Associa-
tion held a meeting last night and dis
cussed a plan for soliciting subscrip-
tions to build a building, more or less
large. for the accommodation of the
school children for whom there is now
no room. The plan proposed is to form
company and make the subscribers
stockholders. and If the subscriptions
reach respectable amount 1t may re-
suit in building a new schoolhouse.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Yesterday, at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. r. Lewis of III n street,
Miss Juliet Lewis was married to Sol
Lewis Of Placerville. The happy couple
left Immediately after the ceremony for
their future home in Placerville.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
es. and he bought a package.

ties, and he bought a package.
The jury selected by Coroner d. O.
Bean Of Yolo County to inquire into the
cause of the death of +. j. Morgan con-
sisted Of j. G.. Bright, A. D. Syme G. l..
Smith, William Harms, George Patter-
son and j. ]. Overton. After listening
to the evidence. which was in substance
the same as heretofore published in the
Record Union" and an inspection Of
the remains, the jury brought in ver-
dict that the deceased was named T. j.
Morgan, aged about % years, that he
came to his death by a gunshot
wound from the hand Of Edwin f.
Ingles, and that the same was justifi-
able.
The inquest was held in Justice Gills
courtroom in the town of Washington
yesterday, commencing at ? o'clock
ANOTHER RUMOR.
There is q man now in the city who
it is said, claims that he knew the dead
robber; that his name is not Morgan,
and that his family lives in this State.
The man says he is certain he knows the
other parties who We're concerned in the
hod-up
He could not be found last night, but
the Record Union will learn to-day
whether or not such is the case.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
Pick the Winner

TT is EASY TO PICK THE WINNER IN THIS
match. On the one hand is manly
strength, health and good condition, while
on the other is evident weakness, loss of
flesh and the appearance of wasted vital
force. 1t is easy to tell who will win. So
it is in the every day battle of life; the
strong man is always to the fore, full OF
vim, push and energy. Success is always
his. In these days of business failure men
need nerve power; every man needs some
building up
The record-union., 1896-09-08
Sent to Stockton.

Della DeemSter was examined for
lunacy by Judge Johnson and Drs
Huntington and Ross yesterday morn
ing. She was declared insane and sent
to the Stockton Asylum.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt

Is constructed especially for the building
up Of manly vigor. 1t charges the nervO-
muscular and other organs daily with
strong vital force, which renews their Wig
orous pc YER. 1t checks all unnatural waste
OF power in two weeks, restores confidence
and makes manhood perfect. 1t is the basis
of all manly vigor.
81 a laborng man and for many years
a sufferer from weakness, which debilitated me
to great extent, and up to the time purchased
your Belt / weak that many occasions
would have to give up my work. l wore the
Belt continuously at night for three months. and
at the end of that time | well and strong.
| cannot say too much in praise of your Belt and
do not intend TO part with mine the rest of my
life, for it will make any man rest we'll"
p. III. GALE, Indio. Cal
This Is one of dozens of letters re-.
ceived during the past few weeks. Men
who have tried every other known remedy
for Nervous Debility and other similar
troubles have been cured at last by Dr. San
den's Electric Belt. Are you weak? Do
you lack in any respect in manly power?
Read DR.. Sanden's book, Three Glasses OF
Men," sent sealed free on application bv
mail or at office.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
632 Market street. opposite Palace Hotel. 81,
Francisco Cal Office hours. A. NJ TO S.ao
p NJ; Sundays. 10 to 1. Los Angeles Of,sc.
204 South Broadway. Portland Or 255 WASH
The record-union., 1896-09-08

Smiths Dandruff Pomade cures dand-
ruff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or money refunded by Washburn Ss
Co.
The record-union., 1896-09-08

Free samples millline at all drug
lists.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
WATERHOUsE & LESTER.

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS
Hardware. Lumber, Iron, Steel and Coal
Horseshoers' and Black smiths Supplies
7O9. III, 513. us j ST.. Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-09-08
ART NEEDLE WORK

MISS l.. SCHUBERT, 1914 EIGHTH ST.
All kinds Of embroidery stamped and com
meEced pieces with material to finish.
Prices moderate
The record-union., 1896-09-08
What is More Attractive
Than a pretty face with fresh, bright
complexion9 For it, use Pozzoni's Powder

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
RESTAURANT.

OYSTERS ANY STYLE. OPEN DAY
and night The PALACE RESTAURANT,
3O9 * street, SCHAD BROS, proprietors.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
IRON WORKS.

ORNAMENTAL AND ARCHITECT
tural Iron Works. Estimates on iron work
of any kind. CHARLES A. PALM, lib
street.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
FLORISTS.
BARRIERS.

THE PHOENIX SHAVING EMPOR-
IUM has been fitted up on a scale OF al
most Oriental magnifcence. Our motto
Cleanliness and the very best service.
e. c. JONES. 529 X
The record-union., 1896-09-08
ROAD RESORT. .

BUSH QUINN HAS MOVED TO THE
Sutterville House, on the corner of the
Riverside road and the Sutterville road.
Best wines. LIQUORS and cigars.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
HORSESHOER.

DAVE AHERN SHOES HORSES SO
that they will neither interfere nor strike.
Good work; 1923 ] street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
SUN VAT SENS STORY
OF How He Was Kidnapped and Held
u PrisOner,g

PRISONER.
LONDON, Oct 23.-After his release from
the Chlense legation of his own accord as
Sen, in an interview, denied that he entered
the Ch1enes legation Of his own accord, as
claimed by the Chinese officials. He said
ne was passing the legation, which, at the
time, ne did not know as the Chinese official
headquarters in London, when he met Chi
naman with whom he got into a CONVEX
satfon. The stranger, in the course of a
chat with Sun Vat Sen, said that he also
came from Canton, and walking along they
soon met another Chinaman, who it appears
emerged from the legation, and was intro
duced to Sun Vat Sen by the first China
man who. it develops, was the Interpreter
of the Chinese legation and who is named
Tang.
After talking little the party was joined
by another Chfnaman, and Tang thcreupon
left. Continuing, Sun Vat Sen said: I'VE
then returned. and passing the legation, the
two remaining Cinnamon asked to enter.
Before | could reply they pushed me inside
the door and slammed it behind. Once in
side | was forced up stairs to the fourth
story by my companions who we're big men,
and who locked me in a room. Immediately
afterward a gentleman described as being
Sir Halliday MacCartney) entered and said:
You're in China now.
He asked me if my name was Sun Wan.
and when l acquiesced. he said he arrested
me upon information received from the Chi
nese minister at Warrington who had ca
bled the Chinese legation here that Sun
Wan was on board the Majestic.
The next day" continued Sun Wan for
that now apears to be his right nance Lang
peared and said: Everything is settled
we are going to gag and bind you and carry
you out at night on board ship we have
chartered probably Glen liner, as Nc
CARNEY is a friend of the company. IF we
can't smuggle you away We can, kill you,
as this is China " (meaning the legation).
Sun Wan further said in reply TO cues
lions on. the subject, that-hes was provided
with food when he asked for it, and it seems
that his friends succeeded in communicating
with him. through the English servants OF
the legation, by means of notes hidden
among the Goals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
HUSKY AMES BOYS.
Formidable Team to Line Up Against
the U Eleven

Information has been received from the
Ames team, and if the report is accurate the
Minnesota team will have no SNAP this after
noon. The Ames eleven has made total of
1!6 points to 0, and have defeated the famous
University of Missouri team known as the
Missouri Tigers" by a score of 1910 The
team is so good that it will take an extensive
Western trip, playing Leland Stanford and
Berkeley. anu
An idea of what the university will line I'm
against can be drawn from the following list
of the men, with their weights and heiebts.
Van Camper, c., 222 pounds, feet 5ih
inches. az
Hammer L. G.- $50 pounds. feet I inch
Tern, R. G., 1870 pounds, feet | inch.
Howell. l. T.. 1913 pounds, feet.
Dodd, R. T.. 165 pounds, feet
Griffith, r. E. 145 pounds ) feet 3 inobos
Wentch l.. E., 1913 pounds 6 feet 1 inch
French, @, 15S pounds, feet inches.
Parsons, L. H., los pounds, feet / inch
b. W. Wilson, r. H., III pounds, feet 2lb
inches. 49, ~
j; w. Wilson, F., Ill pounds, feet IL
inches. ~
Ames is coming here with the firm in+ep-
ton of doing the GOphers, and will do her
very best to accomplish that end. They
want clean record when they go West Thsjr
past games this season have been lows FaIis
Athletic club, $780, Cornell college, Iowa 5S-0.
Iowa State university, forfeited They have
yet to play Grinnell and Drake. besides Min
nesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
Political Meetings the. Order of the
Day I'm the Prison City.

The Mccoy mill at Lakeland shut down
Thursday evening, after one of the most
successful runs in its history. The mill has
been in operation night and day during a
part Of the season. and the total cut aggre-
gates 19Qo.00o feet of lumber and $500, coo
lath.
The Robert Dodds is expected up after a
raft of logs for the Burlington Lumber COM
pany. In case she arrives she will be the
last boat to leave this port this season.
A Democratic rally was held at Music hall
last evening, addresses being made by ]. n
Castle, ]. c. Nethaway and Charles c. Peter
son. There was a large attendance.
The Republican rally to be held here next
Thursday evening Will be addressed by Moses
e. Clapp and Judge Flandrau. large torch
light parade will precede the speaking.
Many of the down river logging concerns,
who cut large amounts of timber on the
tributaries of the st. Croix last season, will
curtail their cut the coming winter. Among
them is the Standard Lumber company, of
Dubuque. 1t was given out yesterday that
this concern would cut only 5000 000 feet dur
ing the coming winter.
]. w Willis and T. d. O'Brien. of st. Paul,
will speak on bimetallism in this city next
Monday evening
The high school football team and team
from River Falls Wis, will play a game at
the old ball grounds in this city this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
HALF MARK SHADED
NEW WORLD PACED RECORD MADE
By TOM COOPER AT
MEMPHIS.
HE WENT AGAINST TIME
DID THE DISTANCE, WITH A FLY
ING START. IN IS 2-5 SEC
ONDS.
Time of the Australian Champion
Cut Down by the Detroit Boy
FOur-FifthS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 23-Tonight's
bicycle races at the Coliseum track
were well attended. Tom Cooper clipped
four-hfths of a second off the paced
half-mile record. Cooper went against
time. Ely Winsett, of Portland, paced
the Detroit man for two laps. Cooper
made flying start and passed the wire
In % 2-5 seconds. The previous record,
81 1-5 seconds, was held by Parsons,
the Australian champion Summary:
First race, professional handicap one mile
Tom Cooper won, Jay Eaton second, Con
Baker third. Time. 2:34 40.
second race, mile, amateur handicap-Gil-
bert Logue, Nashville, won: Jim Keith Nash
vile, second; Andy Sanders Memphis, third
Time. 2:23$4. --.-s.s-..-.
Third race. mile, professional consolation
race-Bob W. Bauer. Atlanta won; Ross Gill
Nashville, second; H. S. Smith, Atlanta, third
Time, 2:16 10. =. !
Fourth race mile professional. Invitation
scratch paced by tandem-Lews Doris
Nashville won; George Quinn, Mobile, sec.
2:14 4-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
GIVEN TO CREEDON.
Decision Against Baker I'm the
Twenty-ROund Go.

MASPETH, L. l., Oct 23.-The box
ing contests which were held tonight at
the Empire Athletic club attracted
5000 persons to the club house. Tim
Hurst was the referee. The curtain
raiser was a ten-rOund go to draw at
120 pounds between Frank Patterson,
of Brooklyn, and joe Bernstein, of New
York. The principal bout was a TWEEN
ty-round contest at catch weights be-
tween Dan Creedon, of Australia, and
Henry Baker. of Chicago. Peter Maher
and Bob Fitzsimmons were amongst
the most prominent sports at the ring
side. FitZsimmonS and Sharkey were
matched today to box ten rounds on
Dec. 10, at San Francisco, for a purse
Of $4,000, winner to take all. Martin
Julian, the manager of FitZSimmOns,
said that while Corbett was making
up his mind to fight, Fitzsimmons
would take on the ex-sailor. Fitzsim-
mons will leave for Frisco on Thurs
day.
Henry Baker entered the ring at s:45
o'clock, accompanied by Harry Tuthill,
Henry Black, Johnny Oliver and Dan
Mcmahon. Creedon showed up, a. few
minutes later with Sam Fitzpa trick,
Paddy German and Dennis Murphy as
his seconds. Both men weighed in at
100 pounds and Creedon was the favor
tie in the betting.
Baker sent Creedon down with
right swing on the face and Creedon
was still down when the gong sounded
In rounds two and three hard fighting
of the give and take order was without
decided advantage to either fighter
Baker drove his right hard on the body
and Creedon sent two lefts on BODY and
a, right on the jaw
In the next six rounds the fighting
was fast and even. In round eleven,
Creedon rushed, but Baker blocked his
leads. They both countered on the jaw,
and Baker ran his face into left
swing. Creedon jabbed his left on
the face four times in succession, and
smashed a hard left on the face and
body Then he sent his right three
times on the head and his left on the
face which nearly put Baker out.
Baker was again badly treated in the
twelfth round, but responded gaIlantly
in the next and continued to give as
much as he received. Both men PLAYED
for the head and face and the blows
rained heavy. In the eighteenth round
Creedon sent his left on the mouth and
his right hand on the jaw. Baker sent
his right on the jaw and Creedon put
right and left in the face and body
and then his left in the face five times
without return. Baker was very weak
at the end of the round.
III .lue IlIelee1lln round BAKER got a
left jolt on the chin, but landed mis-
left on the face. Creedon jabbed his left
on the face and they exchanged lefts
on the body. Creedon put his left on
the nose and both sent lefts on the face.
Baker came up in good shape for the
last round but Creedon landed a hard
left on the nose again. Baker sent a
straight left under the chin Creedon
kept jabbing his left on the face and
body. Baker swung his right for the
head, but only landed on the arm and
Creedon sent his left on the face. They
fiddled until the end of the round The
referee decided in favor of Creedon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

Besides Coaches Ward and NcCauley. Trainer
Robinson and Manager Hughes, men will be
taken as follows: Wombacker, center; Carr
and Bennett, guards: Villa and Henninger
tackles; Senter and Farnham, ends; Green
leaf, quarter Ferbert and Galley, halves;
Hogg, full back; and Substitutes Baker
Jultner, Palmer, Drumpeller Gordon and
Steel
This will be Michigan's first hard game, and
the result will be watched with a great deal
of interest here. A large delegation of stu
dents will accompany the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
RIVAL PARADEs.
They May Result In Open Conflict in
Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Judge Tuley to-
day, refused to issue an injunction re-
straining Chief of Police Badenoch
from interfering with the free silver
parade on the night of Saturday, Oct.
81 He held that the court had no
iurisdiction,in the matter and that the
right to allow the parade was vested
in the chief of police. When the Demo-
cratic county committee applied for
permission to have parade in the
down town streets on the evening in
question, Chief Badehoch refused on
the ground that the permission had
already been granted to the RepubH-
cans for that evening. A big row was
the result and after futile attempts at
compromise with the Republican lead
ers, the matter was taken into court
Democratic leaders, stated in open
court today that they would fight the
police force or any one else who at
tempts to prevent their marching in
parade on the night of Oct 81 Chief
Badenocir on the other hand, declares
that it would endanger the peace OF
the city to have two opposing political
factions marching the streets. at the
same time, and says that the Demo-
Gratis will not be allowed to parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
GEORGIA IN THE WAY
OF n General Fusion Plan Agreed
An Upon by Jones' t"E-sr

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. eft is learned
here on what is believed to be unim-
peaehable authority, that fusion was
agreed on at Chicago yesterday, be-
tween Senator Jones and Populist Com
mitteeman Washburn. Important cor
respondence was in progress yesterday
between Democratic National Com
mitteeman Jones and 7the national COM
mitteeman for Georgia. Senator Jones
wired his representative, here in sub
stance as follows: I'VE must accede
to the demands of the Populists for
fusion in Georgia." The reply in sub
stance was. 1.-The Populists of Georgia
don't want fusion. They demand a
surrender" To this Senator Jones re-
sponded: IF these are the facts, use
your own judgment.
1t appears from this that a general
plan of fusion, satisfactory to the Pop
ulists,. has been agreed upon between
Messrs. Washburn and Jones, and that
Georgia alone stands in the way of the
contamination. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
What He VIII Attempt In the City
OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The greatest
piece of personal campaigning ever
done by a public man IN single city
is what viii be attempt filthy Bryan in,
Chicago The schedule as arranged
shows that the triple nominee is to de-
liver five speeches the night OF his ar
rival in the city, Tuesday next, after
speaking at probablysa dozen points up
the state on the rpad from Lincoln.
Next day, Wednesday, he delivers seven
speeches. Thursday eight. and Friday,
probably more than on any previous
day, the exact limit ,haying not yet
been fixed The record when Mr. Bryan
finishes is expected to show over thirty
different addresses in three days and
one evening named the aim of the yean-
didate apparently being, to place him.
self practically in personal contact, to
the extent Of sight and hearing, with
the entire population of every corner
of the ITS square miles of territory with
in the city limits of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Death Defeats ELECTION.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 23.-John C.. Miller.
county auditor of Cass county and candidate
on the Republican ticket for reelection. died
here this afternoon of a complication of
Bright's disease and pneumonia The funeral
will probably be held Sunday.
The Republican county central committee
Will meet in Fargo on Wednesday, Oct. %,
for the purpose of selecting a candidate to
succeed Mr.. Miller and the name will have to
be placed on the ticket by stickers. There
are half dozen candidates, but those most
prominently mentioned are G.. W. Wasem
the present deputy, and Nj. S. Mayo, Of
Tower City The position will probably be
given to one of the gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
Diana Took AItcar Gun.

GREAT BEND, Kan, Oct 2S-The A,tcar
Coursing club meeting was brought to. a sue
cessful close this evening. The imported
greyhound Winnipeg Style was the favorite
for the Altcar cup. but Diana, the black
wonder that last season carried all before
her in Dakota, Kansas and California, upset
all calculations and won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
CAMPBELL is COY.
Declines to Forecast the Result of
the Election.

NEW YORK, Oetd. 23-Ex- Gov.
Campbell; of Ohio, makes denial today
to the statement giveneoH6i at Demo-
cratic headquarter 9i1rthis city lgester-
day, that he will make speeches in this
state in behalf ofeBryan and SeWa1l
II have been surprised '.he said, to a
reporter today. 10 find the free silver
sentiment so strong inafOhio, and es-
pecially among the farmers. Bryan is
making q tremendous impression
wherever he, goes, and is winning
friends by the thousands Mr. Camp
bell declined to make any predictions
as to the outcome of the election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
CA9T0REA.
''; =: !; lfzzzzW 81! !; *; Z
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Ideal Park summaries
First race eleventh sxteenths mile-AIice "
won. Dads Daughter second Little Eve third
Time, Hoy. Second race, fve-eighths mile
Holy Terror won; Creusa second George B
third Time, 1:02A. Third race eleven-six-
teenths mile-Bryan won, Glenold second,
Necedeh third. Time, LOG. Fourth race mile
-Ragner won, Miss Francis second, His
Brother third. Time, 1:44 Fifth race eleven
sixteenths mile-Lone Princess won, Provident
second Lady Callahan third. Time 0SA .
Sixth race, eleven sxteenths mile-May Rose
won. DR.. Work second, Martha r third