davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-11

, interested me most was his own person
ality. He told me that he had just re-
covered from serious sickness, and
told me that this was entirely due to the
native sarsaparilla now so we'll known
on the Pacific Coast. Said he:
II have every reason to be glad and
every desire to praise the great home
remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
because this vegetable preparation has
completely cured me of a stomach and
kidney disorder, and I take great pleas
ure in recommending the remedy Be
fore began using joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla my appetite was poor, / was
nervous and easily exhausted, had all
the symptoms Of a kidney affiictiOn,
such as bloating, harsh and dry skin,
scanty urine, back pains, coated tongue
and impaired memory.
'It is not we'll to dwell on these things.
I would not say word but that 1 feel
that 1 must show my gratitude to joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. We people that
live off from doctors sometimes have to
take ourselves in our own hands, and
that is just what 1 did. / used Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla religiously.
kept away from the starchy foods, ate
dry toast and used little sugar. With
the assistance of joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla I became as strong and rugged
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Weak Men

4 GREAT MANY MEN GO TO WORK IN THE
\ morning feeling more like going to
bed Others start In all right, but feel like
quitting about O'Clock in the afternoon.
That's the way I felt. l was 50 nervous
and broken down, and would get SO tired
in the afternoon that I could hardly finish
my days work; then at night could not
sleep. My nervous system was In q state
OF collapse all the time. finally, after
trying many other remedies, got one Of
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belts. and after wear
ing 1t for one month Iregained my strength
so far that l could do hard days work and
not feel tired, and ever since then I sleep
sound. / have been made a strong and
healthy man by DR.. Sanden's Belt" writes
Ed M. Pierce, in the employ of the Guada-
loupe Dairy. Fifteenth avenue aud San
Bruno road, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
SANITARY CONVENTION.
1t VIII be Held in Los Angeles Oh
the goth Instant.

1t VIII be Held in Los Angeles on
the goth Instant.
The fourth annual State Sanitary
Convention viii be held in Los Angeles
on the 2Cth of this month, under the au-
spices of the State Board of Health.
Following Is the order Of business:
Prayer, by Rev. Burt Estes Howard
OF Los Angeles; address of welcome, by
Hon. Frank RAIDER, Mayor of Los An
geles; address of President, Dr. c. w
Nutting Of Etna; response, by Dr. w.
F. McNutt of San Francisco; election of
officers for the ensuing year; election OF
President; election OF ce-President;
election Of Secretaries; appointment by
the President-elect of a Committee on
Publication
Address. by the President-elect
Street Cleaning and Disposal Of Gar
bage"-By DR.. H. L. Orme Of Los An
geles.
Yard Sanitation''-By DR.. A. E.
Regensburger of San Francisco
The Spasmodic Development OF
Smallpox"-By DR.. George Goodfellow,
Territorial Health Officer Arizona.
Typhoid Fever, from Financial
Standpoint"-By DR.. Thomas Ross
member Of City Board of Health, Sac
ramento.
Facilities for the Treatment of Con-
tagious and Infectious Diseases in the
Publis Institutions of California"-By
Dr. A. E. Osborne, Superintendent OF
the Home for Feeble Minded, Eldridge
The Imperative Necessity of Rigid
Sanitary Regulations in Southern Cali
fornia"-By DR.. p. c. Remondino, mem
The record-union., 1896-04-11
THE TURN-vEREIN.
Its Delightful Entertainment and
Dance Last Evening.


Dance Last Evening.
A grand gymnastic entertainment
and ball was given by the Sacramento
Turn-Verein at Turner Hall last even
Ing. The attendance was large, and
much enthusiasm was shown for the
nimble and muscular Turner's
The fancy flower rondel, by the first,
second and third girls classes. was ap-
plauded to the echo, and was really en-
tertaining as well as amusing. The
club swinging by the junior boys class
was also we'll received, as was the
vaulting-hor exercises. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Overture; single-bar exercises. first
Junior class; calisthenics with flags and
song, third and fourth boys and girls
classes; accompanist, Miss Constance
Lister; unique quartet, Messrs Roy
Walsh, George Danis, Manuel Huerera
and George Laurence; parallel bar ex-
ercises, first and second boys classes
Indian club swinging, junior class, ac-
companied by Miss Minnie Newman;
selection, by the Owl Mandolin Quar-
tet, Messrs. ]. H. Fry, /. M. Parker, P.
]. Morgan and G. M. Olea; fancy flower
| ROUNDED Reigen), with song, first, Sec
ond and third girls classes; accompa-
mist, Miss Lizzie Some; vaulting-horse
exercises, active Turner's.
At the conclusion of the exercises
dancing was INDUCED in and those
present were more than satisfied with
their evenings recreation
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Funeral of Mrs. Bettinper.

Many friends of the late Mrs. Henry
Bettinger attended the funeral services
yesterday at the family residence on
Eleventh street, near G, Rev. G. A. Ott-
mann, rector of ST. Paul's Church, Off
ciating. A large number of beautiful
flower pieces were sent to decorate the
casket and grave.
A quartet composed of Mr.. Genshlea,
Mr.. Longbottom, Mrs Hawley and Mrs.
Coppersmith rendered appropriate mu-
sic The pall-bearers were George Rob-
inson. A. o. Harwood, Alfred Boomey,
F. E. Chamberlain, William T. Calder
wood and Albert Trainor.
Deceased was a native of Iowa, aged
35 years. She leaves, beside a large
circle of friends, a husband and son to
mourn her loss
The record-union., 1896-04-11
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Cinnamon Arrested for Hydraulic Min
ing to Appear on the 23d Inst.

Cinnamon Arrested for Hydraulic Min
ing to Appear on the 23d Inst.
The examination of the seven Chi
namen who were caught in the act of
washing down a seventy-five-foot bank
with a hydraulic monitor was set for
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Ed. F. Taylor yesterday morn
iLg.
Manager Phipps, of the Anti-Debris
Association of California, was in at
tendance. Charles T. Jones and j. B.
Devine appeared for the Cinnamon and
asked for a continuance on the ground
that they had had no opportunity to
consult with their clients or prepare
their defense. After some argument
by consent Of counsel, a continuance
was had until Thursday, the 23d inst,
at 1920 a. m. The bail in each case
was fixed at $500.
Mr.. Jones offered the Fong Duck
Tong Company, Mar Tow and Yee
The record-union., 1896-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lawyer Frank Kelly of San Fran
cisco is visiting the city.
A. T. Schlumpf, who has been quite
ill for several days, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haring and daughter
of Brooklyn are at the Golden Eagle.
Major and Mrs. S. w. Groesbeck of
San Francisco are registered at the
Golden Eagle.
Deputy Sheriff Black of San Joaquin
and Deputy Sheriff w. c. Hilbert of El
Dorado were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Brady of Red Bluff is
paying visit to her daughters, Mrs
Arthur Bulger and Mrs. Forrest Davis
The record-union., 1896-04-11
SEVERE INJURY.
A Messenger Boys Foot Crushed
While Jumping on Moving Cars.

A Messenger Boys Foot Crushed
While Jumping on Moving Cars.
Yesterday afternoon Willie Francis,
messenger boy in the employ of Vein
stock, Lubin & Co., had his foot
crushed between the bumpers of two
cars near the foot of 1 street.
The boy had been sent to deliver a
parcel to a party residing across the
river in Washington On his way back
he clambered upon some cars which
were being moved by a yard engine, and
while standing on the bumpers his foot
in some manner was caught, with the
result that some Of the bones were
forced through the flesh.
Assistant City Physician Ogden
dressed the wounded foot and extracted
a piece of bone about an inch and a half
in length. The little sufferer was then
taken to the Sisters Hospital.
The boys home is with his parents
at 416 @ street. Two of his brothers
have been killed in similar accidents. "
The record-union., 1896-04-11
DR.. SANDEN'S

Electric Belt is unlike any other in that 1t
is made with view to applying electricity
intelligently. Most electric belts are sold
as a piece Of merchandise, without con-
sideration OF the use that is to be made of
it. DR.. Sanden's Belt is applied by q ply
sician OF thirty years. experience, whose
knowledge OF electricity and its action is
an absolute guarantee OF the good effect
from DR.. Sanden's Belt. In every case he
makes a thorough scientific examination
OF the patients complaint before he pre-
scribes q belt, and the patient then has the
benefit. free Of any charge. OF his advice
and assistance until cured. II you can't
call. send for the book. Three Glasses OF
Men," free.
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
s32 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel San Fran
cisco. Once hours, .. m. to $50 p. m: Sun
days. 10 to 1. Los Angeles. CAL. 204 Seuth
Broadway. Portland. Or. .2os washinstOn street.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Tong as sureties, together with other
Chinese merchants.
Mr.. Phipps took until afternoon to
satisfy himself as to the responsibility
of the sureties, and the Cinnamon were
admitted to bail. He is determined to
push the case to a finish, and hopes
that it will be the means of stopping
hydraulic mining by parties who have
not first obtained the permission of
the United States Debris Commission
ers, as required by the Caminetti Act,
which the hydraulic miners promised
TO abide by and Obey
The record-union., 1896-04-11
BRIEF NOTES.

Cornelius Duffy, charged with as
saulting Ed. Cody, was acquitted by a
jury in the Police Court yesterday.
The river stood at 21 feet 8 inches yes
terday, having raised a little from the
heavy rain. Two feet of snow fell at the
Summit yesterday.
Capital Council, Y. M. l., has elected
the following named delegates to the
Grand Council: James Longshore, Jr.,
Charles T. Hughes; and as alternates
J. W. Wilson and T. NJ. Diviny The
Grand Council will meet next month at
HaywardS.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: II. Rosenberg, Philadel-
phia; E. f. Sing, J. II. Brandinore. New
York; A. Haring, wife and daughter.
Brooklyn; Charles H. Ingham. Man
chester; w. A. Soule, Rochester; A. T.
Hawley, T. Wenler. Charles Slamni
Jr-, d. A. Hulse, Charles w. Norton
Sig. Calren. T. r. Tilley, Major S. W.
Groesback and wife, F. Silverstone.
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-04-11
A SEWERAGE SYSTEM.

Citizens VIII Probably Have a Chance
to Vote on It.
The City Board of Trustees held an
executive session last night and dis
cussed the proposition Of a sewerage
system for the city. Several PROPOSE
tions were made, and it was decided to
submit some points to the Corporation
Counsel for his opinion. 1t is probable
that, as the outcome of last nights
meeting, the question will soon be sub
mitted to vote of the people of the
city whether they wish to have sys-
tenn constructed and bonds issued for
ire cODStryCtiOn
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Out of weakness comes strength when
the blood has been purified, enriched
and vitalized. the appetite restored and
the system built up by Hoods Sarsa-
parillA.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Little Child Swallows a Dose of Car
bolic Acid.

Shortly after o'clock Yesterday
afternoon the little two-year-oId child
OF Fred. /. Nellegar, who lives in Wash
ington, near the old bridge, climbed UP
and got hold of bottle of carbolic acid
When its mother heard it's cries and as
certained what was the matter, she
gave it a bottle of glycerine and some
eggs, they being the only remedies al
hand, and brought it over to physician
in this city. The child's mouth and
throat are badly burned. but it is hoped
that it did not swallaw sufficient to
cause inflammation of the stomach, and
that it will recover
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Guardian Appointed.

Superior Judge Johnson has made an
order appointing w. A. Henry guardian
ad litem of Margaret Jane Welch, an
incompetent, to defend her interests in
the action brought by George w. John
son against Nettie Mursch, John A
Young and Margaret Jane Welch.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Fire In YnlO.

Late last night there was big blaze
I'm the direction Of the Bryte dairy in
Yclo County, north of Washington. as if
some dwelling or other building were
burning. Nothing could be learned in
Washington as to what was burned.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
The Bicycle Path.

Wheelmen should not attempt to use
the bicycle path to Brighton until fur
ther notice. There are some bad spots
in it, and the purpose of the committee
is to plow these and roll them
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Fruit-Growers and sb,nr.rs

This afternoon there will be a meeting
in this city of the Fruit Growers and
Shippers Association to consider mat
ters relating to the marketing of fruits
in the East. 1t will be an important
gathering.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Birthday Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sixth
street NJ. E. Church will give a birth
cay social Friday evening, the 18th.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, the
celebrated appetizer and invigorator Of
the digestive organs, is now used all
over the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
The Union. Represented.

Denver. May 1.-THE meeting Of thu
Western Federation OF Miners was
called TO order at Odd Fellows hall
at 10 o'clock. President Leonard pre-
sided. A resolution was passed allow
Ing members of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. in good standing. to be
present at the meeting OF the fedora
tion and to enjoy other privileges.
Among the unions represented in the
convention are Sand Coulee. Mont. No.
22; Virginia City. New. No. 46: Ward
ner. Idaho. No. IS; Gem. Idaho. No IL;
Clancey. Mont. No 30; Belt Mountain,
Mont. No. z: Yellow Jacket. Idaho.
No. IS: Butte. Mont. No. /: Anaconda.
No. 21: Mullin. Idaho. No. 9: Black
pine. Mont. No. so; Burke, Idaho. No.
10: Castle. Mont. No. 90: wiTissow.
Mont No %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
Fire In the OIL Fields.

Bradford. Pa, May 11.-Hemlock
slashings that escaped last summers
fires are now a roaring mass of flames
in the oil fields south of this city. A
fierce fire broke out Saturday afternoon
at the Dent farm and spread to 13 oil
wells owned by the Emery Oil COM
pany, the derricks of which were con-
sumed together with a number of small
oil tanks and boiler houses. The men
are still trying to prevent the flames
spreading to the South Pennsylvania
coal oil wells, in close proximity.
Should the fire get a start in that d.
rection the loss will be heavy. Small
fires are reported in various parts OF
the oil fields and people are much wor-
ried, as everything is dry as tinder.
The hemlock woods two miles west OF
Elisburg are reported on fire and
threatening the Pennsylvania Tanning
company's property. Fires are reported
on all sides OF Oswayo. a small lumber
town in Potter county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
The Most Serious River Disaster Of
Recent Years.
BOAT BOILERS EXPLODE
Many Persons Seriously Injured
The Boat Is a Complete Wreck,
and Sank In Less Than
Five Minutes.

Louisville. May ia special from
Vicksburg, Miss. says: One of the
most terrible river disasters of recent
years occurred last night about rs miles
below this city. The boat Harvey
Brown or Pittsburg, upward bound
from New Orleans. exploded her boilers
at ii O'Clock last night The boat was
a complete wreck and sank in less than
five minutes. Eleven lives are known
to be lost including:
Norman Dravel.
William Bartlett, steersman.
William Dougherty. chief engineer.
Miss Annie G. Hess. chambermaid.
Tom Judge. fireman.
William Wilson, fireman.
First Mate William Fitzsimmons.
Second Mate Pat Carniff.
William Kelly, lamp trimmer.
Frank Adrian OF Cincinnati and John
Wagner of Louisville, are reported
missing. The survivors and also two
wounded were brought to this city.
Six of the officers and crew of the
Brown are in the marine ward OF
Vicksburg hospital. as follows: Capt
John kaine, hip seriously injured; WILL
liam Grimme. carpenter, leg broken;
Hardy, fireman, badly scalded; Denis
j. Lemey, second engineer, badly
scalded and injured in lolns, will prob
ably die; two deck hands, names un-
known.
The cause of the explosion will never
be known as the chief engineer. Dough-
erty. who was on watch, was lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
AN ATTEMPT MADE
DYNAMITE EXPLODED WITH
FIENDISH INTENT.
cendiaries at Work on the Bunker HIll
Concentrstor, But the Das-
tardly scheme Fails.

wardner, Idaho. May IA determined
attempt was made at 1:40 o'clock last
night to burn down the mammoth Bun
ker Hill concentrator at Wardner juno
tion. The concentrator was fired with the
aid of boxes, sacks and kerosene, and at
the same moment a portion of the large
fiume was blown up by a charge of dyna-
mite. which shook up the buildings at
Kellogg. nearly a mile distant. The dyna-
mite was used a few hundred yards above
the mill. The machinery stopped and the
electric lights were extinguished two
minutes later.
Most of the mill hands were at supper.
Those remaining saw the fire as soon as
II started and promptly extinguished IL.
The object was to get the concentration
TO burning and prevent its extinguish-
ment by cutting or the water supply. The
militia was called out and remained out
all night. but no arrests have been made
as yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
The Methodist Conference.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 11.-Bishop
waldon presided this morning IN the
Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence. Rev. Il. F. witherspoon OF
Southern California, presented a reso-
luton declaring that color and caste
do not enter into the conference and
the election OF a bishop OF African de-
scent should be viewed solely In the
light of ability. II was presented for
adoption, but the conference referred
IL to the committee on episcopacy.
The committee on Freedman's Aid
reported on the application Of the Del
aware conference to change the name
TO the Southern Education society.
The report was in favor of retaining
the old name. After debate. the report
was adopted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
TRUE SILVER TALK
TELLER'S PLAIN WORDS TIC
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
lie VIII he q Candidate to st. Louis on
One Condition-His Position L.
Clearly Defined.

Washington. May lin view of the
conflicting reports concerning his atti-
tude. Senator Teller tonight sent the
following telegram TO be read at the re-
publican state convention to be held at
Pueblo on Thursday next:
Hon. Irving Howbert, Colorado
Springs:
II wish to say to the state conven-
tion. through you. that do not desire
10 go TO the national convention and
cannot go unless the state convention
is in accordance with my ideas In de-
claring that. in the coming campaign,
the silver question is the paramount is
sue. The state convention should act
with the full knowledge that I do not
intend TO support a candidate on a gold
standard platform or on a platform OF
doubtful construction. II this course
puts me out of sympathy with the re-
publican sentiment Of the state. as
portion Of the republican press allege IL
will, l will accept the result with all
the logical consequences in preference
10 an abandonment OF principles and
stultification Of a record made. as
conceive under the instructions OF every
republican state convention held in
Colorado during the last twelve years.
III. NJ. Teller"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
SOMETHING NEW.
Minnesota Geogr pher Says the sis
sourFs source 1, Not In Montana.

A Minnesota Geogrt Pher Says the Mis-
sourfs source 1, Not In Montana.
ST. Paul, May 1i.-Col. ]. v. Brewer
Minnesota state geographer. has made
the sensational discovery that the
source of the Missouri river Is not Red
Rock lake. Montana. as has been
stated. Colonel Brewer has explored
the whole region OF the upper Missou-
ri, and to-day made public the result
OF his discovery. He says that the
longest upper branch OF the Missouri
does not fow through the lower Red
Rock lake. in Montana. but comes
from a hole in a mountain. volcanic in
its character. at the summit OF the
Rocky mountains, west of Henry's
lake. Idaho. and at a point bordering
the boundary between that state and
Montana.
The miniature river at its commence
ment. striving TO secure existence from
the inner walls OF the surrounding vol
canic vent near the perpetual snow
banks. has, by its erCding capacity.
cut its way out from that rugged and
preclpitous mountain. until an enor-
nous mountain OF rock has been cut
in twain. a canon formed. and. assum-
ing the proportion OF river from the
fiOWage OF innumerable creeks comm &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
The Fight Is On between Factions-The
Capital Removal Proposition.

st. Joseph, Mo-. May 1.-THE city II In
possession of the republicans. and to-
night there are more than 5000 strangers
In the city. Chauncey Ives Filley and
Richard c. Kerens. the candidates for the
state chairmanship. and their followers.
who will conduct the campaign to-mor-
row when the state convention win
meet. are here.
Both delegations held caucuses to-day
and laid out the programme for to-mor-
row. when the battle for control of the
state organization will begin.
The Filley delegation arrived from st.
Louis 300 strong tonight and made a pa
rade of the city. Both Sedalia and Jeffer-
son City have taken advantage of the
occasion to lobby on the capital removal
proposition. and each has established
headquarters and a delegation of so is
hard at work. The election OF delegates
to the national convention seems tonight
to have been entirely overlooked by the
fight between Filley and Kerens to con-
troll the state organization.
Everything Is for Mckinley so far as
appearance goes. On all hands Nc
Kinley colors and Mckinley buttons
can be seen. No other presidential
candidates are mentioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
ON THE TRACK.
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. May l1-Haif mile
Fleur de Lis won. Dunbar second. The
Roman third; time, :5oh. Mile and one
won. Sir Military sec
ond, Ross third; time. 200. Six furlongs
Daylight won. Liberius second. Mt Roy
third; time, 1:lsiz. Seven furlongs-Red
Glenn won, Senator Bland second. strath-
Hover third; time, 1924. Mile and half
-Wawona won. Thornhill second, Little
Cripple third: time. 2:45A Six furlongs-
Toano won. Mobalasca second, Bueno
third; time. 1l7lh. Five and a half fur
longs-California won. Jennie June Sec
ond. Ardath third: time, 1;0sls. Seven fur
longs-Japonica won. Mandolina second,
Mrs. Morgan third; time, 1:29i1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12

Kansas CITY. May 1.-THE strike of
A firemen OF the Armour plant has as
sumed international proportions and
there Is no telling where or how Il
will end. The strikers have already
petitioned the national council of the
Federation of Labor to declare an In
ternational boycott against the Ar
labor men that the boycott will be de-
clared.
Upon a showing OF the foregoing
facts by representatives OF the Armour
company in the federal court this after
noon, Judge Phillips granted a tempo
rary injunction against the striking
firemen to the officers and members Of
the Industrial council of Kansas City,
and to officers and members of the Fed
Grated Trades council, restraining them
from carrying out the proposed boy
cOft
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-12
lhe Supreme A. p. A.

Washington. May 1l.-About so dele
gates 10 the supreme council OF the
American Protective association are
in the city Tor the convention which
viii begin tomorrow. The members
do not conceal the fact that there win
b. warm debate over the recent ac-
tion OF the executive committee in
placing Mckinley on the presidential
blacklist. There Is n well-dehned ru-
NOR that western free silver delegates
who declare their intention 10 secure a
free silver plank for the A. p. A plat
form viii also endeavor TO force the
~ +. A. into a political alliance with
the popullst Tarty.