davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
CALVARY'S NEW BANNER.
Philadelphia Sir Knights In This City On
a Eralerfal Enterprisc.

Fraiernal Enterprise.
Calvary Commandery, X. Il. OF this city
entertained delegation from Philadel-
phia Commandery, X. t., in its asylum
in Hodges building last evening. The
visitors came to town to present Calvary
Comma adery with handsome banner TO
replsce the one destroyed in the Masonic
Temple fire last March. The banner de-
stroyed by the ire was gift from Phila-
delphia Commandery 10 Calvary Comman-
derry in 1878, ano the present last evening
was to make good the loss. The gift was
a surprise but 1t was received with due
Masonic ceremony.
Eminent Sir Ellsworth II. Hults made
an eloquent presentation speech and the
banner was accepted by Commander Stile
Oh behalf OF Calvary Commandery. The
3anner is a particularly handsome one,
about 34 by 81 inches in size and made OF
une texture silk. After the presentation
pleasant Address were MADE by Right
Eminent cir George W. Kendrick
Emient Sir George 4. Vspdererist and
others from philadelphia and Sir Kn lights
and Right Eminent George II. Burpham,
Past Grand Commander made a response
for ST. Johns commandery. After II Q
pleasant and fraternal exercises the visit.
ors were escorted to Tillinghast's parlors
where banquet mace pleasant entertain
ment for nearly 200 sir knights. The Wis
itors will remain in this city today and
have dinner and other good things at the
Porham Club. This evening tney will
go hack to Philadelphia feeling that
Rhode Island Is not stun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Remitted to Common Pleas Division.

The case OF John Walker w. William
X. Murray ct al, which was on the
docket OF the appellate division OF the
Supreme Court for hearing today as
one 10 which jury trial had been waived
was .remitted to the common pleas di-
vision ty Chief Justice Mattesou, as 1t
was shown that jury trial had not been
waived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Did Dc Lessons XIII Himself.

LONDON, Oct. IA special despatch
from Paris says II is rumored that Victor
do Lesseps, a son OF the late Count de
Lessops, who died yesterday, committed
suicide. II was at first supposed that the
injuries which caused his death were the
result Of o fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

SPEED and safety are the watchwords
OF the age. One-Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma.
bronchitis. coughs end colds are cured
by II.
street Metzaers Pharmacy, $50 North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, si1 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
A SMALL GRIST.

Only Three Cases Before The District
Court Today.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing, Axel LIE Valley was tined $40 and
cos,s for scorching in Roger Williams
Park yesterday afternoon.
Charles Collins, q youngsIer, was fined
So and costs for playing ball on Sunday.
Lillian Rogers was sent to the State
farm for six months for being common
night walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
PLURALITY OF $4,000.
That Is What Georgia democrats
Claim for Bloxham

Claim for Bloxham
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 7.-Noon.
Returns from yesterdays election are
still very incomplete. Eight counties
partly heard from give Bloxhsm, DEM,
10000 plurality over Gurby, Rep The
indications are that bloxham will have a
plurality of 20, 600 votes in the State. The
Republicans have never mace any claim
that they would carry the election, and
II has simply been question as to how
large the Democratic plurality would be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

John Groeder & Co., Of New York,
dealers in bicycles, have assigned. The
capital stock of the corporation is 5000, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
EsrIMATKp OAR LOTs.

Cattle, Is, COO.
Sheep, $1,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, q 70aa. 80.
:Dec. wheat puts. e6os-sa; calls. 6Ss..
Corn, May puts, 257s; calls, 26is.
Dec. Curb Wheat, 67os-is.
Cripple Creek and Other Mining
Stocks.
The following are the closing bids and
asked prices OF the listed stocks on the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Den
yer Oct. 6, as reported by K. Z. Davis &
Go. 2a4 Washington street Boston.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
ANOTHER ROAD ASKED FOR.
Fair Oaks People Want One Oyer to
Antelope
Or Perhaps Vice Versa-But 1t Would
Cost the County About
$1,000.

The report of the viewers in the mat
ter of the petition of J. T. Gladney and
others for a new road in the vicinity of
Antelope was read The proposed road
runs through the lands of Cross, Gra-
| ham, the McBrides and others. The es-
| tima.ed cost of preparing the road for
| travel would be $130, and the viewers
recommend that Cross be allowed 500
damages, and the Mcbride estate $50.
| Mr.. Cross addressed the board, say
| ing that S100 would be little enough for
the expense that would be entailed on
him In removing his fence lines new
material would have to be used largely.
He admitted that the road is a public
necessity, though for his own part he
| did not need 1t.
After some discussion the matter was
! taken under advisement until the next
| session.
/ In the matter of the petition of Mrs. j.
1 H. Coyle and others for a road leading
from Antelope to Fair Oaks Colony,
along the lands of ]. Heintz, Mrs. Thos.
| Kelly and others, the report of the view
ers was read. They recommended the
opening Of the road, the work on which
/ is estimated at $344. The amount of
! damages recommended for land owners
| is $625 "a, making total of $959 81.
| Mr. Coyle addressed the board in be-
! half of the petition. A similar road, he
said, was petitioned for ten years ago,
and has been a necessity all this time.
1t Is more of a necessity now that the
| Fair Oaks Colony is being settled up.
He spoke of the cutting up of lands by
| the road removal of fences, ETC., and
thought a fair allowance should be
made for the land required for the road.
Supervisor Jenkins could not see what
the board had to do with building or
removing fences. To pay for the land
required is enough.
Supervisor Curtis-What is the length
of the road?
Chairman Morrison-Less than three
miles.
! Supervisor Curtis remarked that at
the rate of damages asked it would
make pretty expensive road.
Mr.. COyle responded that in that To-
cality more than thousand dollars in
road taxes had been raised this year
than in any previous year. That neigh
borhood is settling up rapidly and peo-
pie should have the necessary road IA
cilities.
Supervisor Jenkins thought it more
necessary to keep old roads in condi-
ton for travel than to open new ones,
and there is not money enough to do
both.
Chairman Morrison figured out that in
one instance upward of $500 was de-
manded for a little over two acres, in
Guiding damages.
The matter was finally taken under
advisement, to be called up at some
time after the opening Of the next fiscal
year, there now being no funds with
which to meet the expense of opening
! the road.
| ]. N. Stephenson, Horticultural Com
missioner, submitted his report for the
month of May He had found some
orchards infected with brown apricot
scale, also a few with pear aphis. Own
ers have been notified to take measures
/ TO eradicate the pests.
| A resolution was offered by Super
/ visor Curtis directing the Clerk to ad-
vertise for bids for County Hospital sup
! plies.
/ The board then took recess till 10
| o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

the same woman might see her husband
on the down-grade to disease and death
without seeing the seriousness OF 1t. One.
sixth of all the people who die, die OF
consumption. Consumption doesn't come
all at once. It is insidious. The seeds
of it are seemingly insignificant. Most
people do not know how 1t starts. Thou
sands of people are on the road to con-
sumption and don't know it. When
ever there is loss of flesh - paleness -
wasting away-look out. Consumption
easily finds a foot hold in a weakened
BODY. Low vitality, impure or poor
blood, imperfect digestion, nervousness,
sleenlessness-all these lead to consump-
ton.
Taken in time, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will prevent the de-
velopment of the disease. Taken accord
ing to directions, it will positively and
perfectly cure ninety-eight per cent. of
all cases of consumption, whether in
cipient or fully developed. Consumption
is a disease of the blood. The " Golden
Medical Discovery" is cure for all blood
diseases. no matter in what part or how
they manifest themselves.
If you want to know all about 1t, and
what it has done for other people, send
twenty-one Tar one-cent stamps to cover
the cost of mailing only for FREE COPY
of DR.. Pierce's great 1908 page work,
" Common Sense Medical ADVISER. "
Every family should have copy OF this
book for ready reference. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. x.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
experience, and have the sanction o
reason in its highest known form.

The story comes that a party Of
Portuguese were quietly, decently,
celebrating a religious festival pecul-
lar to them in Oakland on Sunday.
There floated in their midst Portu
guese flag. 1t was there by virtue of
their right, and by right of law since
there is no statute prohibiting 1t, and
since it is a custom long in vogue
for those of foreign birth on their
old country festival occasions to fly
the flag of their fatherland. A parcel
of youths belonging to the Boys
Brigade" which we take it is an or
ganization Of peace, since it is re-
lated to the Christian churches and is
mustered beneath the wing Of evangel-
ical organization, burst into the Por-
tuguese assembly, interrupted the
priest at the altar, and demanded with
threats that the flag of Portugal be
not knowing what authority these
fresh Christian representatives had
behind them, the Portuguese complied
and the heroes 90 of the hour retired
after running the stars and stripes to
the masthead The boys ought to
have been trounced soundly and sent
to Jail. They had no right, of any con-
ceivable character, to interrupt the
meeting of the Portuguese. Their
braggadocio patriotism was insulting
to honest Americanlsm. They were
violators of the law and should be
punished as such. They have shamed
decent Americans and made an apology
to the Portuguese worshipers now in
order. In private assembly, on private
occasion, there is no reason whatever
why anyone should not float the flag
of the country of his birth. He does
not thereby insult the land of his adop-
ton, nor show disrespect to the place
of his domicile. We have our own ideas
about foreign flags in line on national
occasions and days, and the Record
Union" has never been backward in
expressing them. We would have no
flag on such occasions kiss the breeze
but "Old Glory" But in this case
there was no offense except such as
these self-constituted protectors of
national honor, commissioned by some
church to wear stripes and brass but
tons, gave. They have been taught
bad lessons, and need a sound one
now to make UP for lost time and
wasted opportunity. 1t is a profound
regret that will be experienced by all
decent people that the clothing Of these
precocious youths cannot be turned
down by order Of law, and the fresh
ness damned out of the boys with bun
dies of sharp switches. It is precisely
the treatment needed to make them
better Americans.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
BLUE MONDAY.
How Offenders Were Disposed of In
the Police Court.

Justice Of the Peace Henry occupied
the bench IN the Police Court yesterday,
owing to the absence Of Justice Davis,
and disposed Of a long calendar in
one-two-t three order.
He succeeded in enriching the city
to the extent of $50 by imposing fines
on convivial spirits who had looked
so long upon the flowing bowl as to
become hypnotized. Then he switched
off with startling rapidity and disposed
Of persons who had been unfortunate
enough to disturb the peace Of their
neighbors.
Jacob Rubenstein, who was charged
with having mixed things" with H
F. Fox at Sixth and K streets Sunday
evening, entered plea Of guilty to the
cnarge, and will receive sentence to-
morrow. Fox was discharged, as the
evidence tended to show that Ruben
stein was the aggressor.
James Stewart, who had been ar
| rested upon complaint Of Charles
| Davis and charged with having thrown
| Mrs. Davis upon the pavement while
pursuing a companion, was discharged,
/ il being shown that the collision was
/ accidental.
! The case against John Gray, who is
alleged to have made an indecent prop
! osition to Daisy Hood, a thirteen
/ year-old girl, while she was walking
on the street, was continued until this
morning, in order to give his attor-
ney a chance to chase down the law
governing the case.
The case of John Lands, charged
with having violated the pharmacy
/ law, was continued until this morning
| in order to allow his attorney time to
! interpose a demurrer.
! The case of +. w. Sauze, alleged to
I have violated the ordinance relative to
/ doing plumbing work without a Ii
| cense, was, by consent, continued until
1 Wednesday morning.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
WRIT OF MANDATE
To Determine if the County Shall
Pay for a Register.

The question as to whether or not
the county shall provide clerical assist
ance to the County Clerk in preparing
the new Great Register of voters is to
be determined in Judge Catlin's court
on Thursday next.
James W. Green was employed by
Clerk Hamilton to register voters, and
having put in one days work he pre-
sented his claim to the Supervisors
yesterday for SO 33 for his services.
The claim was refused payment by
the board, whereupon Green, by his
attorney, Albert M. Johnson, sued out
a writ of mandate in Judge Catlin' S
The record-union., 1896-06-02
OFFICIAL FEES,
Large Increase in the Recorders
Office Over 1908.

The fees collected by County Clerk
Hamilton during the month Of May
amounted to $579 20; also S62 for the
law library fund, from fines $3.50. maxi
ing a total of 1891 20
Thirty marriage licenses were issued
during the month
County Recorder Cohn received in
fees during the month Of May S43O 70.
Up to the same date last year the num-
Der of instruments recorded was l 1,12S.
and this year to date 1,507, an increase
of 374
The record-union., 1896-06-02

Of all the voters of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 1904 of
the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, it will be necessary for all cleo
tors in order to vote at the next general
election, to be held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber g. 1896 to make application in person
to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence Immediately,
and continue to and including August g.
1896, when such registration shall cease;
provided that any elector who has regis
tered and thereafter moved his residence
to another precinct in the same county,
thirty days before said day of election
may have his registration transferred to
such other precinct upon his application,
verified by oath, setting forth the change
OF residence and containing the other
facts required for original registration
The office of the County Clerk a. the
Courthouse, corner of Seventh and l
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m each day
except Sunday. All citizens are notified
to apply for registration at once
Notice is also given that after the filing
of affidavits and when names are entered
on the Great Register, postal cards will be
sent to each elector registered of the date
of such entry. II postal card is not re-
ceived voter should ascertain for his own
protection the reason why.
May 26, 1896
w. B. HAMILTON, County Clerk
The record-union., 1896-06-02

court to compel the board to audit and
allow his claim. The writ is made re-
turnable before Judge Catlin at 10
o'clock a. m. on Thursday and show
cause why the said claim should not
be allowed
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Our Prices,
Compare them.

Compare them.
Sugar-cured hams, &c per pound.
Sugar-cured bacon. &c per pound.
Sugar-cured shoulders, sc per pound.
Picnic hams, &c per pound.
No limit to the supply All these
goods are guaranteed to be sound. sweet
and choice at the Pacific only, J, near
Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Southern Pacific Company has
made material reduction on rates for
transporting green fruits between GER
tain points, which reductions it is con-
ceded will be of much benefit to growers.
Now we suggest to the San Francisco
Examiner that here is evidence of
malice prepense on the part Of the
Octopus to crunch somebody's bones.
1t should Immediately set some Of its
detective bureau at work to get at the
underlying motive Of this performance,
and then call down curses upon the COM
pany for the reduction.
Trustee Davis rushes into print to ex-
plain that he refuses to vote to submit
a proposition to the people as to pro-
posed improvements tending to better
the public health, save human life, re-
duce human suffering and invite to the
city desired population, because for
sooth he, Trustee Davis thinks it best
to first get out Of debt. That would be
an argument to advance at the polls
but 1t is not worth a button in defense
Of refusal to permit the people to judge
for themselves whether they wish to
wait and die. So too, as to the High
School-assuredIy Mr.. Trustee Davis is
not wiser than all the people, and a
board equally as representative Of the
people as that on which he serves which
has .sked for the submission Of the
question, and upon that board are men
who have the public welfare quite as
much at heart as Mr.. Davis BY the
way, this chatter about the city being
out of debt in two years time is worth
exploitation. Dimes to dollars that it
Is mere talk and that a score of actu-
| aries cannot figure the city free from it's
| bonded indebtedness in five years. We
| shall be delighted to be found in error
| in this.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Queen Suburb.

tainly a very appropriate one You
can't get your pick on beautiful lots
unless you see us. Prices ranging from
$50 upwards, and only small payment
down. Wiseman, All street, or ".
H Collins, Oak Park
The record-union., 1896-06-02

Whatever sympathy Americans have
in the Cretan difficulty ought to go out
to the rebels who are attempting to
expel the usurper Turk, who has no
more right in Crete than he would have
to dominate in America
The record-union., 1896-06-02

A mans life may
be saved in many
ways. A man may
commit suicide in a
great many ways.
Shooting himself
through the head
is quicker, but it
is no more certain
than neglecting his
health. If a woman
saw her husband
with a pistol to his
head, she would
take prompt and
vigorous measures
70 save him . but
The record-union., 1896-06-02

Picnic plates, &c per doz.; paper nap
kins, 15c per 100; picnic baskets, SC. 7c
and 10c; four-hole camp stove, So so:
wash boilers, heavy tin, 75c; wash
boards, 15c each; very nice tumbIers,
| 3Oc per doz. A. c. S., Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

DR.. Weldon, SO6 street, does high
grade work at moderate prices.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

Welch Bros, at Ninth and J, have
enlarged their store for ice-cream soda
purposes. Try their fruit flavors
The record-union., 1896-06-02
NEW FIRM.

BERT MARTIN AND WILL "A
Young are now ready to receive the pat
ronage OF ali their friends who wish to
be served with hrst-class meats of al
Twelfth and . streets. Give the boys a
trial.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, SSKJYOU COUNTY GAL.

ALAAAIH HUI DIhINulI Ul1hI IUU OUUNII aJAI,
ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUE
spots on the Pacific Coast. Hot mud sui
phur and vapor baths; large swimming
tank; fine trout fishing in Shovel Creek
analysis of the water shows great cura-
tive properties; table supplied with ber-
ries, vegetables and dairy products pros
duced on the place. The springs are To-
Gated on the most desirable route to
Crater Lake in Oregon. Address EDISON
The record-union., 1896-06-02
BARTLETT SPRINGS

Have the mePited reputation Of be-
ing one of the wonders OF the
world, and seekers of pleasure
and lovers Of sightseeing. as well
as those in search of health, will
be well paid by visiting them.
No mosquitoes. Large Swimming
tank Many Improvements since last
season.
A Positive Cure for Malaria, Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles.
Train leaves Sacramento at 1880
q. M. Arrive Springs p. m.
AE NEW SERVICE. QUICK TIME.
Address Bartlett Springs Co, q Fourth
street, San Francisco, or II, r: WARNER,
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, for beautiful
new 32-page souvenir. Free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-08
A Very Dry Sandwich.

The absent-minded man took his seat at
the restaurant table. and, as usual, buried
his face at once in a newspaper. says
the Hotel Mail A waiter placed a bill OF
fare, napkin and a knife and fork In
front CT him, and stood two or three min
utes unnoticed before asking:
What shall I bring you, sir?''
What's up?" said the absent-miuded
man, starting up suddenly, not remember
ing what it was all about.
What do you want for lunch, sir?" the
waiter asked again.
"Oh, yes" said the absent-minded man,
trying to collect his wits. Bring me
cup of coffee and a ham sandwich
The waiter supplied the order and put
large pasteboard check for it down on the
table, the absent-minded man continuing
to read his pepper. The waiter went away
TO attend to the wants of other people.
and about fifteen minutes later came
back.
do you wish anything more?' he askea
politely.
Yes" snapped the absent-minded man
somewhat viciously; go and get me
fresh ham sandwich. The one you brought
was as dry as bone"
why, here is the sandwich I brought.
sir!' said the waiter, pushing the plate
toward him. You have eaten the
checkv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-08
l-----I~7|-7
PERSONAL.

The Bond street shop, London, which
bears over it a huge gilt sign with the
words Countess Of Warwick" is not con-
Quoted by that noted lady as money
making enterprise. On her country es-
tates she has started dressmaking and
millinery establishment, where young
girls are taught by experienced French
modistes and milliners to become compe-
tent artists. The products of these
schools are exhibited for sale in the Bond
street shop.
Bishop Creighton of Peterborough,
who has just been appointed Bishop of
London, is a man Of mark. In 1884 he be-
came professor Of ecclesiastical history in
Cambridge. In 1886 he was present at the
250th anniversary celebration of Harvard
and received from it the degree of LII. D.
He is the author of several historical
works, and is one of the hardest working
bishops on the bench. He will probably
be an archbishop before long, for the do
cese of London is likely to be made an
archiepiscopal see; and, aside from that
he will almost certainly be the successor
of DR.. Temple in the Primary. He is 81
years old.
A recent number of the Figaro of
Paris contains the following: Miss Will
son, one of the secretaries of that VAST
womans international association whose
headquarters are in Chicago, has just ar
rived in Paris. She comes to get ac-
quainted with all the women's clubs of
France, and to propose to them that they
unite in a great federation to be known
as the Woman's Federation of Two
Worlds. She will invite them to take part
in the great congress of the federation to
be held in London in 1898. and will also
propose that they organize an interna>
tional congress, which shall be held In
Paris in 1907
Cardinal Hohenlohe. who died at
Rome last week. was a member of one OF
the oldest prncely families of Germany,
and in the pontifcate of Plus TX he had
great influence in the sacred college, not
withstanding his unremiting antagonisrn
of the Jesuits. Even his advocacy of an
accommodation between the pope and the
King of Italy did not destroy this inf1u-
ence, although he left Rome in conse~
quence of the disagreement, and retired
to his castle in Germany, surrenderlng
his title of cardinal prince. 1t was MOI
until the sixth year of Leo XIII that he
returned to Rome, reassumed his place In
the sacred college, and was at his death
the eldest in service. Cardinal Hohen>
lobe found in the present pope a wisdom
which Plus TX lacked, but he never ceased
to believe that the papacy occupied pc,
sition injurious to its own interests In
opposing united Italy.