davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-06

and whoever does or proposes some
thing for his native land little more
advanced than usual, must expect
martyrdom, punishment or reproach.
Congressman Johnson is in advance
of his or any other organized polltlcai
party OF the present day, inasmuch as
he has the courage of his convictions,
while political parties and a large num-
ber of their officials, have not; fear, SELF
interest evidently govern what other-
wise might be their independence OF
action, while he, realizing what Is
needed to save our free and native
land, like a brave and true soldier,
regardless of personal consequences,
takes the position where most needed
as an advocate and friend of good and
well-managed railroads and other
needed enterprises, free silver coinage
and the interest of our workingmen
as we'll as those of enterprising capl-
talists. Cast off the gang plank.
AS self preservation is the first law
of nature" These patriotic words, so
| bravely spoken, will go ringing down
the ages and serve as watchword Of
| inspiration for patriotic sons OF nople
| sires to again rally with renewed en-
| lnuS1dSm ana OoIoTIIlI1E1liOil " PICo0i =
their bequeathed heritage and in turn
| transmit it to their posterity. There
| fore, if needs be, he can well afford to
| face reproach, unishment-martyrdom
even-from the rabble, for there is at
present a great body of organized, in
| telligent patriotic, determined Amerl-
cans, who, believing that eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty, are
anxious to defend and cast their votes
| for and follow the leadership of fear
| less men and true.
Give us the nerve of steel,
And the arm of fearless might,
| And the strength of will that is ready
still,
| To battle for the right
For the foeman is now abroad,
| And the earth is filled with crimes;
| Let it be our prayer to God,
Oh, give us the men for the times.
AMERICAN MECHANIC.
| Sacramento, April 4, 1896
The record-union., 1896-04-06

MORELLI-In this city. April Cd, John NJ.
Morelli q native OF Italy, aged 40 years.
Frends ana acquain ntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this (Monday)
afternoon, April 9Th. at $3.50 o clock. from
the undertaking parlors of w. j. Kava-
naugh. 513 street; thence to the Cathedral,
where funeral services will be held. COM
mencng at 4 O'Clock. Funeral under the
auspices OF the Musicians' Union.
MILLER-In this city, April 4th, Charles,
husband of Christina Miller father OF c. r..
Miller, uncle of b. +. Miller OF San Fran
cisco), aged 72 years, months and 90
Gays.
Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-Inor-
row Tuesday morning, from his late resi-
dence, 3o0S street, ut S:16 o clock:
thence to the Cathedral Eleventh aid X
streets where requium high mass will pe cell
ebrated for the repose of his soul. commenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock.
STRAUSH-On the Marysville road, near
Sacramento. April 9th, David, husband of
Lena Straush father OF ". Fred, Peter,
Rudolph, Charles, Augustuf. Emma and
Annie Straush and Mrs. Jane Johnston of
Sacramento County,. q native OF Germany,
aged sc years. months and ! days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

This and Tomorrow evenings at the
Metropolitan Theater the American Ex-
travaganza Company will present Sin
bad or the Maid of Balsora." 1t is the
most brilliant of Mr.. Henderson's pro-
ductions. Freshness, we are assured
marks all the setting, and so much that
is entirely novel attracts the eye and
ear that the performance has almost if
not all the interest of a new production
| When "Sinbad' was presented at the
Chicago Opera-house two years ago it
ran 526 consecutive nights.
Panoramas, tableaux, gay illusions
fantastic dances, adroit burlesque
dainty and original costumes, spirited
music, innocuous mirthful patter, gor-
geous blendings of multi-colored lights
brilliant corps de ballet these are some
of the incidents and features of this
artistic extravaganza. Frederick Dan
gerfields pictures, said to be very beau
t.ful; the panorama of the sea voyage
with the creeping caravels of Columbus
the grand ships of the white squadron
and the superb, fast-fying Paris. NOV
ing majestically across the stage. is
probably the most successful bit of re-
alistic painting yet done by this clever
artist. The crowning feature of the
| third act, The Frozen Valley Of Dia-
monds," is a beautiful specimen of the
scenic painters skill, and is not inferior
to the best work done on the French
stage. The costumes exceed in exquis-
iteness of design and richness of mate
rial anything heretofore seen. The en-
semble in the ballet fantastique intro
duced into the third act is sumptuously
colored and diversified. The dance illus
| trating winter pastir1es is unique and
! highly picturesque. The cast is strong
The title role is taken admirably by
Miss Louise Kissing, who combines a
pretty face, a handsome figure, a fiexi-
BILE soprano voice and strong dramatic
shows quite a bit of daintiness The
trying role of Maraschino is played by
Miss Marta Rainsford with rollicking
humor and without a touch of the ridic-
ulous- She is a capital comedienne
Hugh Chilvers will be seen in the part
Of Snarleyow. His makeup is pirat-
ical; he has one of the, strongest of bari
tcne voices. Oscar Girard, the come
dian of the piece, has everywhere created
a favorable impression upon the repre-
sentatives of that rapidly increasing
class of theater patrons who believe
that the best humor is not biting, an6
that an act or sentiment which is out
OF place in parlor is out of place or
the stage. Miss Eloise Willard as Sala.
rnagundi is pretty and vivacious. Miss
Flora Evans is Cupid. Harry Garter
plays the part of Count Maledetto
Harry Clay Blaney, the Old Man of the
Sea, cuts quite figure and is very
amusing. The picturesque parts are
played by Lydia Payne, Dot Carter
Berenice McIlmoyle and May Arm
strong. The company leaves Wednes
day forenoon for Stockton, thus not be
ing driven to cut the show at any per
formance
The Hodges Stock Company will oper
the Clunie Opera house this evening
with Bronson Howard's comedy Sara
toga- Mr.. Hodges has several time.
produced the play and thoroughly un
lderStandS it's needs for success Ths
The record-union., 1896-04-06
RIFLE SCORES.
Easter and the Rain Cause a Very
Light Attendance.

Owing to yesterday being Easter Sum-
day, and a very wet one, the usual num-
Der of military men did not go out to the
ranges for the regular weekly practice
Those who did, and their scores, are as
follows:
Lieutenant Hughes. Al; Sergeant Nc
Martin, 80; Sergeant Gunther, Al; Cor
poral Nutting, Al; Corporal Perkins, 43
Corporal Howerton, 40; Private Moon
AZ; Private Showalter. ~; Private Con-
nor, 40; Private Anton, &c. Private Hol-
ton, 34
Pool-shooting : Sergeant McMartin
AZ; Lieutenant Hughes, A; Corporal
Perkins, 40; Private Connor, A.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Restriction of Immigration.

Eds. Record Union: Knowing Of the
almost universal sentiments of approval
by the patriotic and educated classes.
as we'll as the intense enthusiasm
CONGRESSMAN Jo3,nson's late speech
before the Com % ttee on immigration
and Naturalization of the House of
Representatives has created and will
continue to create among the intelli-
gent American workmen all over the
land, 1 have waited some days expect
ing to have the pleasure of reading
corresponding pen expressions or the
views Of some of them in Everybody S
Column" but as no one seems to have
availed himself of so good an oppor-
tunity to give us the beneft OF his
thoughts permit meas one among
his many admiring thousands-to say
that, in my opinion. his was one OF
the very best and most needed speeches
that has been delivered before Con-
gress during its present session; and
if he can get a bill passed to cores
pond, he will deserve to be classed
among the saviors of our country. The
Record Union has truly said that
"whoever is patriotic and progressive,
The record-union., 1896-04-06
AIun7inum
Cooking
Utensils.

Aluminium Cooking Utensils are
regarded as luxuries because OF high
prices, but this sale will place them
for the time being within the reach
Of all.
Aluminium looks like silver, is ex-
ceedingly light weight and very dur
able. Even the strongest acids will
not affect it, and it is therefore the
most cleanly and healthful material
for cooking utensils. For this very
reason it is being introduced largely
into hospitals.
Read the following list and see if
there are not some things you want:
Pure Aluminium Sauce Pans, i
quarts, sale price, $50; 2 quarts,
SAC; 3 quarts, 65c; 4 quarts, JAG; 5
quarts, SIC.
Aluminium Baking Pans. Sale
prices, 2ec. 33c and 45c.
Pudding Pans, 35c, 44c, 62c, FAC.
Round Trays, 32c.
Preserving Kettles. Sale prices,
7oc, csc, 81 IS, 81 20 and 81 AZ.
Tea Pots, 81 so, 81 81 and 81 o5.
Coffee Pots, 81 IS, 81 Fl, 81 80
and s. o2.
Berlin Sauce Pans. 81, S. II and
81 80.
Berlin Kettles, 81, 81 % and 81 81.
Windsor Sauce Pans, 73c, SOC, 81
and 81 rs.
Windsor Kettles, s. oS and s. II.
Bread Baking Pans, 4oc.
Drip Pans, 7oc, 75c and o4c.
Pie Plates, 1oc and 22c.
Dinner Plates, 44c.
Wash Bowls, 53c.
One Quart Dippers, SAC.
Half Pint Tunnels, 2oc; Fruit Fun
nels, CSC.
Lemon Juice Extractors, 3oc.
Children's Cups, I9c.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
CHiIdren'S
Straw Sailor
Hats, 25C.

The 25c Hats this year look nearly
as good as the soc ones Of old. They
have wide brims with alternating
stripes Of white and blue straw, or
white and brown straw
The new soc Sailor Hats have
satin ribbon band and ends, with
fancy braiding on top. Nothing like
them for the price has ever been seen
before in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Three
Great COrSefS.

A beautiful fitting Corset and one that gives
the best satisfaction 1t is a fast black
sateen, graceful in shape, easy and pliabIe,
long-waisted finished with black silk stitch
ing and edging, five hooks. 81 so.
Extra long Corset of black sateen. with
six hooks in front; expressly intended for
long-waisted women. Price, 81.
Women's Extra-long White Sateen Corsets,
three side steels on each side, five hooks,
stitched with silk trimming So.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Again on Deck

With a full supply of the best spring
and summer wood; also all kinds of
ccal. Orders promptly filled. guarantee
full measurement and good quality.
Seeing is believing. Give me trial
and you will be convinced. AT my old
quarters, 1920 and 1922 J street. Thos
Coulter
The record-union., 1896-04-06
The St. Louis Convention.

Every delegate will receive bottle
of John A. Sutter Rye to help him on
his journey by bringing this clipping to
B. K Bloch & Co., agents.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
The Pacific. The Pacific.

Extra creamery butter, square, Soc
per ROLL extra California fresh cheese,
Zoe per 10. Just received fresh toma-
tees, cucumbers, peas, egg plant and
string beans. The Pacific Market, 725
to 129 street
The record-union., 1896-04-06
New Songs We're Sung.

A series of special meetings were held
at the Salvation Army headquarters
yesterday and last evening. The sing
ing OF new songs was a feature, and sew
eral new movements of the hands, as ac-
compartment to the music, were prac-
ticed and taken up by the audiences
The record-union., 1896-04-06
The Funding Bill.

We recommend to the worthy gentle
men who are so greatly agitated over
the funding bill a bottle of John A.
Suffer Bourbon to revive their spirits.
B. K. Bloch & Co., agents.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics of interest," 10 IN.
munications will be understood TO repre-,
sent only the views of the writer's Al
communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer. not for publca-
tion unless so desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith-EdS.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Eight bars clairette soap, 25c; kitchen
laundry, &c; gold dust, zoe; Pitts
burg lye, DC; catsup, 15c qt; Worcester
shire, 20c qt; French mustard, 15c pit,
full measure; Sutter Club coffee, 25c
pkg; Thea tea, 6Oc 10; boneless picnic
hams, SIC: Rex brand deviled ham, sc;
10 TBS raisins, 23c; choice dried peaches,
&c ID, at &c. c. c." Granger building,
Tenth and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Change of Base.

H. G. May & Co., proprietors of the
Fulton Market for the past fifteen
years located at Fifth and X streets,
have moved to 526 K street, and will be
pleased to furnish the public with high
| class goods only as usual
The record-union., 1896-04-06
They Won't Last Three Davs.

In order to make quick sale we have
eight lots on Cypress avenue in Oak
Park, four at $50 and four at 500 each
We can sell them on the installment
plan. Wiseman. All street, or W. H
Collins, Oak Park.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

To-day Monday) is the last day for re-
ceiving bids for the sale of the Presby-
terian Church property at Sixth and L
streets. Don't miss this chance to get a
bargain. Read ad. of Edwin K. Alsip
& Co., 1915 Fourth street
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 11D6 Seventh street. Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Then al ten-bird match was sho
off with the following result:

Newbert and Flohr shot a special
match ait Is bluerocks, the former to
break three more with gold dust pow
der than the latter could with Cali
fornia smokeless. Each broke IL of
the 10, and the important question as
to the relative merits of the powders
Gas we'll as of the skill of the shooters)
remains unSolved
The record-union., 1896-04-06

George Egan and Will H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
| races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Much for 81.

Women's Fine Black Kid Button
Shoes, with black cloth tops, narrow
square toes and patent leather tips.
Well made, stylish and inexpensive.
Price, s..
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Separate
Skirts.

For 81 oS we are offering a new
Black and Blue Armure Cloth in
lengths of 6 yards; specially in
tended for stylish separate skirts.
This cloth is selling well and can be
seen on our dress goods counters.
Skirt length, s. o9.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

S. Tryon, the merchant tailor, has re-
moved to 519 ] street. New spring
goods Satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
MONDAY,
$50 a. m.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Dress Goods
and Silks.

LOT Natural colored Tan Pom.
gee Silks, 26 inches wide; specially
desirable for waists, skirts and mems
shirts. Sale Price, Csc Yard.
LOT Extra wide Twilled I'M
perial Cloth, suitable for outing and
bicycle suits, width 81 inches. Tan,
black, navy, brown and tan.
Sale Price, 5SC Yard.
LOT 3-Something unusual
Dress Goods at sc yard. Consist of
Brocades, Buntings and other ma
terials in dark and medium colors.
Sale Price, SC Yard.
LOT BLACK Figured India
Silks in neat figures. If well lined
and nicely made will make very salts
factory separate skirts. We have
only three designs at this price.
Sale Price, $50 Yard.
LOT Colored Changeablc
Satin Brocades, in desirable COM
binations; a good thing for spring
waists. Sale Price, SOC Yard.
LOT 6-All-wool Albatross, in
pink, blue and Nile green, SO inches
wide; splendid summer fabric.
Sale Price, 25C Yard.
In addition to the above we have
special values in Challis at sc, Striped
Wash Silks at FAC, Rich Persian
Silks at csc yard, Black Figured
Gros Grain Silks at 75c yard.
Women's Tan Lace Shoes, with
tan cloth tops, pointed toes, low
heels and good strong soles.
Price, So.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

We have just placed on sale 200 gray
enameled teakettles, No. 6 size, SOC;
No. Z, 6Oc; No. 8, roc; No. 9, SOC. This
is imported ware of superior quality
and prices are about half their real
value A. c. s., Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Stein & Flemming. S05 X. Shaving.
10 cents; hair-cutting, 10 cents.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

DR.. c. H. Stephenson has removed his
office from Seventh and ] streets to
S0S1a K street, having associated with
him his son, DR.. H. H. Stephenson.
Will be pleased to meet all his old pa
irons and friends.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

All the events of the Bay District
track, San Francisco, are chronicled
daily by George Rose & Co., at GA K
street, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Moved.

Cooper Music Company (Neale, Eilers
e. Coz, 716 street, everything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Go to Wilson's stable, 31S K street.
New horses, harness, buggies; finest
turnouts in the city.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt. To be had at J. A
Green's. Seventh and K streets. Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

"The New Brew of the Buffalo lager
beer is now out. Dor't fail to try it
Greatly improved in body and flavor.*
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Conover, Mathushek, Doll Kranich 6,
Bach pianos, Cooper Music Company
716 street. Neale, Eilers & Co.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Babies and children's photos spec
ialty Cutbirth, new studio, 18th & K.*
The record-union., 1896-04-06

Try those nice, fat, juicy La Rosa's at
624 J.
The record-union., 1896-04-06

The Andrae Cyclery now open at 91'
street agency of the Andrae wheels
new wheels to rent.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Fortune is
FiCkIe,

Some people say. We found out
long ago, however, that in business
success comes only as the result of
right thought and planning.
The great success of our $40,
ST. SO and $50 suits for men this
season is not due to chance. 1t was
all thought out and planned out last
fall, and days and days spent in COM
pairing samples and getting prices
from the great clothing makers Of
the country.
Now, when we look back at the
pains we took in making our pur-
chases the readiness with which you
buy is no surprise to us.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
BLUEROCKS SHATTERED.
SpoonbilIs Who Were Not Afraid OF a
Little April Shower.

Owing to the rain yesterday the Cap
tain of the Spoonbill Bluerock Clut
called off the shoot announced for yes
terday at Agricultural Park. But sew
eral of the members insisted on having
a shoot, anyhow, and the following
The record-union., 1896-04-06
DIED.

Baldwin's photos the best. 5O4 J. :
The record-union., 1896-04-06

The Hodges Stock Company will open
the Clunie Opera-house this evening
with Bronson Howard's comedy Sara
toga." Mr.. Hodges has several times
produced the play and thoroughly un-
derstands it's needs for success. The
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Bicycling
.COrSetS.

Women's Black Corsets for BIZ
cycling. cut short over the hips with
elastic cores on the sides, allowing
the corset to give. Price, 81 SO.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.. 4C
.JenneSS Miller
EquipOse Waist.

Jenness Miller Equipoise Waist
for Women. made of white jean; the
bones may be removed when send
ing to laundry. Price, 81 rs.
The record-union., 1896-04-06
Sale Price, 25C Yard.

Women's Tan Lace Shoes, with
tan cloth tops, pointed toes, low
heels and good strong soles.
Price, So.
Evening star., 1896-07-25

From the Chicago Inter-Occan.
In Nelson's day the stately Foudroyant
carried 100 or 500 men. but with the aid of
couple of donkey engines, kept out of
sight as much as possible. Mr. Cobb hopes
TO be able to navigate her with about fifty.
When she is quite finished she will sail to
the principal seaports Of Great Britain
and after that cross the Atlantic to be
shown to our American cousins. AS many
of the crew as possible are old men of
wars men who have served in wooden
ships, and when all is ready they will wear
the uniform of Nelson's day from the white
trousers, on which they themselves sewed
vertical strips of canvas to make them look
smart, to the steeple-crownei bowiers of
shiny tarpauin. which they call sky
scrapers." Ali who wish to see what ships
looked like in the day when Nelson swept
the seas should take this opportunity of
visiting the Foudroyant. 1t was in the
Foudroyant that Nelson hal the satisfac-
tion. in direct defiance of his commander
in-chiefs uord keiths) ORDERS of captur-
Ing the Genereux. the French ship of the
line which had captured Capt. Berry In
his fifty-gun ship. as he was carrying home
the news of the victory of the Nile The
French very magnanimously released Capt.
Berry on parole. And the FouIroyant Is
consecrated to Englishmen not only as Mel
sons flagship, for in her captains cabin
expired the gallant Sir Ralph Abercrombie
after winning the land battle of Aboukir
Evening star., 1896-07-25

have been those who have NEST punctil-
iously attended to their performance. A
glance at the diary of John quincy Adams
viii show that the London evenings of
that noted man were spent in society. He
danced. talked. played cards. and made
himself generally agreeable 20 those about
him. His diplomatic success was accord
inSly enormous The triumphS of Motley
and Lowell We're gained in the same way.
and Mr.. Bayari'5 present prestige in Eng
land IS due greatly to his popularity in the
social world The diplomatic battles of the
present day are Won at dinners and in
qu.et talks. and he who most ably repre-
serts the United States in London Is he
who follows his governments Instructions
and Umits no occasion TO maintain the
most friendly personal and social relations
with the members of the government and
of the diplomatic body at the place of
residence.
Personal Tact Valuable.
In such a work the value of personal
tact, courtesy and education cannot be
overestimated. The demands made upon
them are continual. whether at the dinner
table on the platform. at the country
house or at court In the possession of
these qualities the ministers whom the
United States has sent to Engla nd. from
the Aeiamses to Phelps and Lincoln. have
besi. r.eculiarly fortunate. and to the pres
ent ambasssdor-a title which has be-
iCnged 10 MI. GSyard since his country
to the first rank 1-,,nnS nations-has
been left the heritage of a poss.ioO which
IS weil-nigh priceless. For years the
American minister occupied a unique
place in London. His speeches were quoted,
and his presence sought when other diplo-
matists were apparently neglected. The
traditions have been maintained by Mr..
Bayard-
Society. however. costs money. and Lon
don is a most expensive place To live in.
Consequently. the niggardly salaries which
the United States gives to its diplomatic
agents in London quickly disappear, leav-
ing them to depend upcn their own private
purses for the wherewithal 10 maintain
the dignity of their government. Many
protests have been made by past ministers.
from John Adams down. but these forcible
Evening star., 1896-07-25
Lumber lsed in Box sssEiD-.

From The Northwestern Lumbcrman
In n discussion of the amoln; of Iu,nba-
cor sumed in the making of boxes. Rarr.l
ana Box, paper recently started at Louis-
vile, is authority for the statement that n
certain Chicago soap concern uses every
year $l'E,Tp worth of white pine soan
boxes in Chicago, and SS0epD worth of cot
tonwood boxes at St Louis. The tot a
number OF boxes used by this company last
year was 1.oIl ,666. Another Chicago con-
Germ Gses 1,J0o,UO boxes every wear Tn.
firm operates its own box factory AT Rhine-
lander, Wis. There are fifty other soan
manufacturers in this country and Barrel
aid Box estimates that altogether l,oeo-
IN" boxes are used i'll packing SOAPS alone
Two OF the larger soap manufacturers ex-
pc end each year S+poUD for boxes If 1000
WU boxes cost Sio3.oW, 15aop1ooO boxes
would involve the expenditure of Sonopooo0
Tor soap packages alone. Continuing the
ca!ouiation through the vast range OF pack
lng-boX demand, which involves almost
every industry known to man, We can i'm
aglne how enormous is the expenditure in
Its grand total, and what an amount of
lumber is consumed in its manufacture 1t
is evident that the making of boxes fur
nishes the largest percentage of the demand
foi the coarser and common grades of lum-
her. and that as the years pass there will
be a sure outlet for low grade white pine
cottonwood yellow pine and all other lln,
Ter that can be worked into boxes.