davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-06
MILITARY SCORES
How the Bull's-Eyes Were Perforated
Yesterday.

Following are the scores made at the
military ranges yesterday at the regular
practice of the men of the local compa-
nies.
Company E-Captain Schoemaker 80,
Sergeant McMarten 40, Sergeant Bes-
sey 40. Corporal Nutting ~. Corporal
Howerton AZ, Privates o. E. Hughes 43,
Thompson SO, Showalter AZ, Moon 43,
Roman 80, Conros SO. Gray 40, Gardiner
Al, Whittier 81, Sabin 81, Freeman 80,
Auten 81, Smith 35, Cutting 43.
Pool slaooting-Private Cook Al, Major
Wallace Il, Major Anne Al, Major Day
81, Sergeant McMartin 81.
Company G-Captain A. f Stearns
43. Lieutenant II. w. Rivett 43, Ser
geaint J. A. Klein ~. Sergeant j. L. Guth
~. Sergeant De Finnes 81. Sergeant
Kellogg SO. Corporal Milliken 40, Cor
poral Blair 50, Corporal Koetz 3S, Prd-
Yates Day 10. Elliott AZ. Bfaylock ~,
s.hardin II. "Cippa 80. Richner 80 Strip
lin 80. Thomas 3S. Pititdidier 80 F'reund
3T. Wackford 81. Aime 36, Scholefield
35. Faulkner 81, Brown 81, Cook 81
The record-union., 1896-07-06
A Weary Citizen.

Eds. Record Union: Is there no re-
lief-no end to this insufferable nui-
Sance? For three days past our good
city has experienced all the horrors OF
a veritable pandemonium, and the end
is not yet. Life, property, peace,
good order, everything put to the haz-
ard by the Internal bombs, squibs, rock
cts, firecrackers, guns and pistols that
have been exploded, fired off, sent sky
ward with persistency, a recklessness
and an altogether diabolical indiffer-
ence to the safety, peace and comfort
of this bomb stricken city and its long
suffering inhabitants. Upon the roofs
of houses, into porches, among quiet
families, upon the street, under the feet
CT carriage horses drawing loads OF Ia
dies and children, fly, burst and sput-
ter these missiles invented by his sat
anic majesty.
Give us the tornado of East ST. Louis,
the food of Japan, the epidemic of
Cuba, am eruption of Mauna Loa, and
we will be happy and bless our singu-
lar exemption from all evil. But do,
Mr.. Editors, do something to lift this
unbearable burden from this sorely af-
hicted people.
and such like Internal machines was
among the lost souls that Dante saw
writhing in the burning pitch in the
pool of Malagolya, and / am glad of 1t.
1t was a case of poetic justice.
The law says these things shall not
be done But what do these lordlings
of the bomb care for law! They ex-
plode their bombs, then crawl under a
ie.iI H. - 1nf In
you, this is patriotism! This utter
disregard of the law-this invasion Of
the right of others, this absolute in
difference to safety of the city or the
life of it's people. This is patriotism!
If it is, let us have it in homeopathic
doses-less in quantity and of better
quality.
But it is nothing of the kind. A per-
son can be patriotic without blowing
up his neighbor or setting his house on
fire These bomb fiends are prompted
solely by the desire to make an infer
nal din, scare women and horses, then
grin at the ruin they have wrought.
For all this evil I suggest a remedy.
If the ordinance is not strong enough,
| make it so. Let a special policeman be
appointed for each block in the city, to
act without pay, but with power to ar
rest all persons who explode any OF
these Internal oontrivances. The vol
| unteers will be numerous. Every woman
in my block will enlist. beside some of
the men-that is, those who do not
themselves engage In this intellectual
pastime-and peace, quiet and good
order will once more be restored to our
city. S. SOLON HOLL-
JuIv 1S0f
The record-union., 1896-07-06
AND THE BAND PLAYED.
An Alleged Case of Garroting That
Did Not Occur.

A man named Kelly, who claimed to
be from San Francisco, was in the city
to celebrate, and being unused TO the
brand, got more aboard than the craft
was able to carry. His legs got crossed
at Fifth and K streets and he took a
tumble upon his venerable nose, and
when sympathetic citizens Inquired the
cause of the accident Matthew pro-
ceeded to fill them up with delectable
story of how he had been knocked down
and robbed of S103 and watch given
TO him by his mother.
And when the sympathetic citizens
turned away to hide their sympathetic
tears, Matthew winked a knowing wink
upon the crowd-and the band played
The record-union., 1896-07-06
LATE JACOB HEINTZ.
Friends Pay Their Last Respects to
His Remains.

The funeral of the late Jacob Heintz
took place from Clark's undertaking
parlors on Fourth street at O'Clock
yesterday, and large number of
friends Of the deceased followed the re-
mains to the cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
j. L. Trefren, pastor Of the Central NJ
E. Church, and were very impressive.
Miss Clnch and Mrs B. F. Howard
sang appropriate selections at the
grave.
The pall-bearers were A. Heilbron,
Jerome Carroll, Max Fielder, F. Nc
MILAN, Henry Gerber and Mr. Van
Maren
The record-union., 1896-07-06
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Charles MCLachIin Wrecks a Saloon
With Cobblestones.

Yesterday afternoon, Charles Nc
Lachlin, an uptown bartender, visited
Lucey's place ait Second and K streets.
and there became abusive. Lucey finally
ordered him out, and out he went ac-
cordingly, but returned in a few minutes
with his hands full of cobbles, with
which he opened a fusilade upon the
glass doors, which he smashed to smith
Greens.
He next made his way inside, where he
disposed Of the remainder of the cobbles
by hinging them against the pictures
on the wall and the bar furniture
He succeeded in spreading desola ton
throughout the premises before Officer
Higgins and Douglas appeared on the
scene and hustled him off to the City
Prison. He viii be charged with ma
liciOuS mischief
The record-union., 1896-07-06
"SWATTED" ON THE NOSE.
j. c. Burns Nose Collides With Tin
Bucket.

]. c. Burns, who resides on the Yolo
side OF the river, had three stitches
taken in his nose at the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday, to close a wound which
he said was inflicted by man un-
known to him and who appeared to be
crazy.
The stranger picked up a tin bucket
and after banging Burns on the nose
with it walked off as though nothing
out Of the usual had happened
The record-union., 1896-07-06

engaged, but nothing could be done for
her. Two months ago she was taken
to Vallejo, that she could be with her
husband, R. r. Fox, a member Of Ell
Dorado Lodge, No. S, I. o. Q. F. and
Warren Post, No. 81, G. A. R. of this
city, but who is in one of the depart
men,ts of the Navy Yard at Mare
Island.
Only one daughter survives Mrs Fox,
Mrs. Nellie Coward, who gave UP her
home i'm Chicago to nurse her mother
during her last Illness Mrs Fox died
attended by a lowing husband, devoted
daughter and kind friends The re-
mains were brought here on Saturday.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
BURIED HERE.
Funeral Yesterday of the Late Mrs
rIary E. Fox.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary e. Fox,
who died at Vallejo last Thursday might,
took place yesterday afternoon from ST.
Francis Church at Twenty sixth and
/, streets, Rev Father Augustine off,
eating. There was large attendance
Of old friends and acquaintances of the
deceased. The interment was in the
Odd Fellows plot of the City Cemetery.
The palIDearers were Michael Hughes,
a. d. Hurd, Harvey Moore and Martin
Reesley.
For the past eighteen years Mrs. Fox
had resided in Sacramento. Two years
ago she discovered that she had a hard
career The best of medical skill was
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Muslin Skirts.

LADIES WHITE SKIRTS, made of good
quality muslin. embroidered and tucked.
Regular price, Soc and 81. Reduced TO csc
each.
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS, well made in
every particular embroidered and tucked
Regular price, 81 o. Reduced to 93c each.
INFANTS WHITE DRESSES, with small
sleeves; sizes to 3 years. Made OF best quail
ity cambria, nainsoOk and Swiss, beautifully
spieo ] anu VI peaigct f 81 "a s Ihe
duced to 70c each.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Broke His Leg.

Charles Bassett, who conducts a boot
black stand near the corner of Fourtl
and X streets, fell down the stairway
of the Brown House yesterday after
noon. The fall resulted in a simple
fracture of the tibia of the right leg
and a badly sprained ankle. He was
attended by City Physician Nichols
and will be removed to the County Hos
pitaI to-day
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Fist Fight Without a License

w. Rowland and w. Conley were ar
rested at Fourth and X streets last
evening for indulging m a slogging
match without a license.
Both men were considerably battered,
and We're charged with having dis
turbed the peace. Officers Higgins and
Douglas did the arresting act
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Another House Burned.

Sacramento was fortunate on Satur-
day i'm not having suffered heavy loss
from fires, considering the quantity OF
explosives that were disposed of. There
were but two houses burned.
Shortly before daylight yesterday a
small dwelling at 1115 H street, owned
by Mrs. Calendar and occupied by w.
T. Robbins, was burned, and THAT of
7 Bliss somewhat damaged.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
COlIarettes.

Tomorrow our entire stock of Fancy White
Lawn and Pique Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed Collarettes viii be placed on our
counters and marked down to half their ac-
tual value. The styles are entirely new this
season:
AT 35c EACH-All Collarettes that for
merly sold for 60c.
AT SOC EACH-All Colarettes that for
merly sold for SOC.
AT 63c EACH-Au Collarettes that for
merly sold forSI.
AT 93c EACH-All Collarettes that for
merlY sold for 81 d
The record-union., 1896-07-06
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-U Union
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest TO the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-,
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
ton unless so desired. but as guarantee
Of good faith-Eds
The record-union., 1896-07-06

Pool shooting-A E. Stearns 36, H.
W. Rivett A, ]. L. Guth A. ]. A. Klein
AZ, p. Cook 43, NJ. Freund A, w. l.
Wallace 43, j. A. Blair 3S, T. F. Justin
"a, w. Wackford 81, J. NJ. Mflliken 3S,
7. Thomas "a
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Wash Fabrics.

STRIPED AND FIGURED DIMITY
LAWNS. The patterns are very pretty. A
bargain at 10 cents. Reduced to = G.
CHAMELEON MOIRE, a new and stylish
fabric in crepon effects. We have all the
leading colors in this fabric. Don't overlook
this lot Good value at l21ac. Reduced to
&C.
so pieces of SHEER ORGANDY LAWNS.
A firm and durable fabric, in lace and em-
broidered stripes. Persian and Dresden
effects. Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Good value at zoe. Now reduced to = G.
40 pieces SCOTCH GINGHANIS, 81 inches
wide. Regular price. 25c. Now . g a yard.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Fourth of july Claims.

William Henley. Secretary OF the
Fourth of July Executive Committee,
requests that all persons having claims
against the committee present the same
at once 10 him at w. ID. Lawtons office,
1014 Fourth street The committee
will meet in few days TO settle up
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Another Cottage.

Hugh Mcdonald has awarded to
Merry & vanina a contract to build
him a two-story cottage on the north
west corner of Twelfth and D streets
for $500
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Surely There Is Something
That You Want or Need

could be a a
Waist Cloth Suit but couldn't enumerating the stock
What is to hinder you coming getting it?
probable
Prices have had tremendous scaling here of late
We pick items oreful; they what
spend half hour the
The record-union., 1896-07-06
B. w IIISON 2Z GO
N. E. Corner Sixth and Streets.
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Fhaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue
CABINET PHOTOS 81 per dozen at
Hodsons, S13 K street.
IF YOU WISH any of the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 3OS-
1912 K street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel Smoked HaHbut, Smoked Sal
mon, Goldfish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick
Cream Roquefort Adam, German Hand,
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
& Herzog
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
City Finances.

Following is the report of City Auditor
Young for the week ending Saturday,
July Sd:
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Silks.

FIGURED INDIA SILKS, "a inches wide
consisting of our entire stock in dark and
light grounds; not an undesirable pattern
among them. Former prices ranged from 75c
to 81 25 yard Reduced to 13c yard.
PERSIAN BASKET SILKS, "a inches wide:
a very stylish fabric suitable for waists and
dresses, produced for the first time this sea-
son. A bargain at 75c. Reduced TO 5Oc
yard.
DRESDEN AND PERSIAN PONGEE
SILKS, "A inches wide, exquisite patterns,
light and medium colored grounds; entirely
new this season. Suitable for summer waists
and dresses A bargain at s5c. Reduced 70
soc yard.
FIGURED STRIPED AND CHECKED
TAFFETA SILKS, an incompatible collec-
and ~ inches wide. Suitable for coat Innings,
waists and dresses. Former prices, 75c 10 81.
Reduced to GOO yard.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Kid Gloves.

AT 75c a PAIR-Our entire stock of s
Button Length Undressed Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, that formerly sold for 81 80 pair. All
sizes and full assortment of shades.
AT 81 4 PAIR-Ladies' 4-Button Pique
Derby Kid Gloves, in English red only.
Every pair guaranteed for perfection of ct
and workmanship. They cannot be eQuaIled
in this city at 81 80 pair.
The record-union., 1896-07-06

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 loth.-
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Laundried Waists.

20 dozen SHIRT WAISTS, sizes 80 to AZ; de
sirable patterns. Good value at 6Oc. Re
duced to 43c each.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Wrappers.

10 dozen LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS
made of reliable American prints. We con
slider them good value at 81. Now 75c each
The record-union., 1896-07-06

CABINET PHOTOS 81 per dozen a
Hodson's, S13 K street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-03
YELLOW JIM.
By MARTHA MCULLoCH WILLIAMS.
copyright, 1895. by the Autbor.l
CONTINUED from Yesterdays issuel

tne1r 1.-THE Irames. rur anu IalnU DenInu
he caught the Pickering flare of torches.
Still he did not stir. He had caught.up
a heavy knotted dead branch. With that
he would defend the dead man at his
feet from the fangs of his pursuers.
He caught the shine of the foremost
couples eyes. His hand clinched hard
about his poor weapon. They made at
him, gathering as if to spring at his
throat, but all at once gave a low joyful
bark and crouched fawning at his feet.
Shutting the dead man, they set up a
weird bowling. All the pack eehoedit
At once the men behind ran forward.
"Why! What's this?" the foremost
cried. "Jim, what ails your master?
He's asleep, / see. Never mind! We
know the way to wake him."
"I'm afraid not, sir-unless you are
the angel Gabriel" the standing figure
answered low and thickly. As the rest
came crowding in, some n flashed a
torch in the dead mans face. 1t was
purple and swollen out of all recogni-
ton, but ON one of the clinched hands
there cleaned duly the big intaglio
ruby that was known the county through
as the seal ring of the Austins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-03
CHAPTER ",

Summerlands lay in the heart of the
Cumberland valley. War was raging
there less than two years from that
Christmas night. Tennessee, the Volun-
teer State, fully justified her name by
sending to the conflict her choicest
flower of manhood. Austin Reid, of
course. went with the very first as cap
tain in one of the regiments that fought
in front of Richmond. Mrs. Reid had
not tried to stay her husbands going.
But she chung and kissed him with such
h~eartbreak in her face that he almost
felt it impossible to leave her.
AZ the front he got weekly letters
from her, 50 filed with love and loss
that her spell grew stronger than ever.
By and by, when the fortunes Of. war
gave all middle Tennessee to Federal
domination, he was like a man dis
traught. Honor held him to his post.
Love and duty called him to protect
this dear helpless one. When at last
news cama that a considerable Federal
III. - Con,,od Tnn,or.auy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-03

Use DIR. Miles, NERVE PLAsTERs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell EN- for 25c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-03

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

viii try to sleep twenty-eight days and alb
stain from food and drink for that period
under hypnotic influence induced by San
tanelli. the wcll-khown hypnotist.
Norman Williams, a farmer near st.
Johns, Mich, died from the bite OF vi
cious hog
Sam Irwin, young horse jockey, as
saulted Lambert Melvin an aged veteran,
at Constantine, Mich. His recovery Is
doubtful.
John Noar was drowned In Kenosha,
Wis, harbor while unloading tanbark
from lake vessel
Howard Lowe. aged II, Of Bay City.
Mich. was bitten by cat June "a. Symp-
toms of hydrophobia were developed later
and the boy died in great agony.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Refused t. Marry Them.

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-John Petrosky, a
big white man, applied TO Marriage Ii
cense Clerk Foster for a permit to marry
Julia Spann, colored girl Is years of
age. He refused TO give it without the
written consent of the girls parents.
That was obtained and the license issued
Wednesday morning. The pair went to
Judge Shellenberger TO have the ceremony
performed, but he fatty refused, saying:
II will not join people of these two races
in matrimony have conscientious
scruples against it, and there is nothing
in the law to compel me TO perform the
ceremony"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
LABOR RIOTS IN NEW YORK.
Thumb of "A Contractors Wife Bitten or
During the Melee.

NEW YORK, Aug S.-Rioting began
again among the striking tailors on the
east side Friday and the contractors told
many stories of flying flatirons and the
sacking of non-unon shops. The most
serious row took place at the shopof Jacob
Strauch, on the second floor of No. 40
Cannon street. A mob of ten strikers
suddenly rushed up to the place. Mrs.
Annie Strauch, the contractors wife,
stood in the doorway to repel the invaders.
In the melee her thumb was bitten off.
Other disturbances were reported but
there were no casualties.
Fifteen hundred of the pantsmakers
went on strike Friday, and the remainder,
numbering about 1000, struck Saturday.
About 5000 unorganiZed Italian women
and girls will be thrown out of work by
this strike. They are employed as finish
ers. A number of contractors gathered at
the office of the union, Ludlow street,
near Houston, and wanted 10 settle the
strike, but were told that new agreements
would be ready on Monday Meyer
Schoenfeld reported Friday evening that
so many contractors were signing agree
ments he expected the trouble would be
over by next Wednesday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
MICHIGAN PICKINGS.
WHAT IS GOING ON m OUR OWN
STATE.

Items whsch VIII Be Of Interest to Our
Readers Gathered from Here and There
Grimes Casualties and other Occur
FENCES OF the Week Reported by Wire.
LiTcHFIELD. Aug 5.-Litchfield will put
away the things which are evil. Pedro
and old sledge will have ~ retire, and any
man found with billiard chalk on his
coat will be looked upon as an accessory
TO law breaking, for the town council
Tuesday night passed an ordinance pro-
hibitiug card playing and billiards.
The reform element here has been radi-
cal In its methods from. the start. Relent-
less war has been waged on all forms Of
vice and the liquor men have found life
hardly worth living. Lately the billiard
saloons have been the object of several in
vestigations, especially those known as
temperance billiard parlors." Ii has
been found that in these poker rondo,
keno and dice games have fiourished. and
the reformers resolved TO close them on
general principles as il was too difficult to
secure convictions for keeping gambling
houses
The billiard parlor proprietors were
taken by surprise and made no fight in
the town council Several of them
Wednesday morning said they would
keep open JUST the same, and invite prose
cution in order TO test the constitutional
ity of the law
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Bike Races at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug AT the
bicycle meet here yesterday w. c. Sanger,
of Milwaukee, won the two-thirds-
open professional; Percy Patterson, of De-
troit, second; j j. Blouin, of Detroit,
third; time, :25 Id Eddie Bald, paced
by a tandem, lowered the state half mile
record to 0:53 20. Bald took four seconds
of the state mile record putting the mark
at $50 George Beeley lowered the state
fve-mile record to l:04, taking off "a sec
onds. The one mile professional handicap
was won by w. c. Sanger, of Milwaukee,
scratch; time, 2:l5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
INVITED TO LEAVE CHICAGO.
Grave Charges Against Prominent
Teacher in the Public Schools.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-When a man IL in
vited to leave Chicago for his wickedness
he must be pretty tough or his accusers
terribly mistaken. Yet that is the case
with F. B. Williams, principal of the
Marquette school. one of the most promi-
nent public schools on the west side, ex-
choir leader at the Second Baptist church
and a prominent society man Of Oak Park
He has been suspended from his official
position pending further investigation;
but further investigation would seem to
be useless from what President Halle, of
the school board. says:
Secretary Graham was instructed by
order of this committee to notify Mr. Will
Jams that he is suspended pending the
action of the board of education In the
communication to Mr.. Williams the secre-
tary was instructed TO embody the state
ment that should Mr.. Williams care TO
present himself before the board to repel
the charges it is his alternative. But for
his own good and for that of all concerned
the committee respectfully announced
that his resignation, to take place imme-
diately, would be gratefully received, and
IL was also the opinion of the committee
that IL would be wise for Mr.. Williams
never TO show his face in this city again."