davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-13
SPECIAL MENTION.
An Electrical Exhibit That is Both
Artistic and Practical.

Almost in the center OF the Pavilion
and readily distinguished at all times,
especially at night when hundreds of
lights Of different colors flash from
Its lofty tower, is the electrical exhibit
OF the Sacramento Electric, Gas and
Railway Company. The large, square
booth is gracefully constructed OF white
roof, pillars aud counters. Its furnish
ings are taStefully arranged and it ID
atractiyely embellished With great
number of incandescent lights. There
are two phases Of the exhibit, the ar
tistic and the practical, each remark
ably effective in its way. The artistic
side Of the display IS most strlkingly
observed in the tower of black, thiclly
studded with electric lights. which sur
mounts the booth. The lights on one
side form the words OF the quotation
from the book Of Genesis, Let There
Be Light" on the opposite side are
the names Edison" Tesla" "Thomp-
son" and Franklin" the four great
American electricians. on the two re-
naming sides OF the monument are ar
tisucally arranged shields, scrolls, stars
and other pleasing figures. all formed
OF different colored electric lights In
the arrangement of these figures and
the harmonizing Of the colors high
degree OF taste and Judgment has been
displayed by J. IL. Lawrence, who Is in
charge OF the exhibit and under whose
direction IL was set up. The power
from which the l,S00 incandescent
lights Of the display Is derived is all
transmitted direct from Folsom with
out any intermediate aid
The practical features Of the exhibit
consist Of an oven, broiler. teakette.
o'clock tea, chafing dish, ladies' curl
ing iron, farina boiler, hot water urn.
glue pot heater, laundry iron, tailor's
iron and four fans, all operated by cleo
trio power, also direct from Folsom.
To these q sewing machine was added
last evening and was operated or
stopped at will by the electric power.
For the benefit Of visitors water ia
boiled, tea brewed, bread toasted by a.
simple pressure or turn of the finger,
with the utmost cleanliness and without
the least particle Of disagreeable odor.
All the lights Of the Pavilion are fur
nlshed by the same company. includ-
ing the acetylene gas employed in the
art gallery. This sheds upon the paint
ings a brilliant white light which
brings out the colors in paintings and
garments more effectively than any
previously used. In fact, SO peculiarly
adapted to the bringing out OF rich and
soft coiors is this new light that it
seems destined to come into general
use, not only in art galleries, but at
banquets, weddings, balls and stage
tableaux. where particularly pleasing
effect is desired
The record-union., 1896-09-13
FOR THE EAST.
Friends of G. e. Pinkham, Jr., Give
Him q Send.Off.

c. E. Pinkham, Jr.. son of DIR. Pink
ham, is about to leave for the East, to
be absent some five years. Last evening
number of his friends gave him a sup
per at the French Restaurant, which
was a very pleasant affair. Those pres
ent were Henry White, Jr., Of San
Francisco, J. ]. Monteverde, Eugene S.
Elkus, Fred w. Greider, Frank c. Schu-
Ter, w. NJ. Brown, n. X. Lockwood and
j. A. Manley.
E. S. Elkus was POSTMASTER, and the
following sentiments were proposed and
responded to: 1.-The Ladies'" E. S.
Elkus; 1.-THE Native Sons" Fred Grei-
der; California, ]. j. Monteverde;
Free Silver" L. White; Gold, and
Plenty of It," w. M. Brown; Our
Country" j. A. Manley.
The dinner was one of Faure's best
efforts, and the hours were spent in a
most delightful manner. Mr.. Pinkham
has many friends in the city who wish
him a pleasant sojourn in the East.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

ton, but 1t may be presumed that 1t
would not have been better than 1t Is
now. We have all kinds of manufac-
ture to yet get upon their feet, and we
cannot hope to build up manufacturing
under conditions which wilt the older
enterprises supposed to have a paying
business firmly established.
WHO PAYS IT?
Tulare Register: There has been
much dispute as to who paid the pro-
tective tariff, but none at all as to who
pays the revenue tariff tax. The con-
sumner always pays that tax. An ex-
ternal revenue tariff Is like an internal
revenue tariff, it adds just so much
to the price Of each article upon which
the tax is imposed. There is no ques-
ton that the smoker pays the revenue
tariff on domestic cigars, and that the
crinker pays the internal tax on spir-
ituous and malt liquors, and there is
also no question that the British con-
sumers Of tea, coffee and spices pay
the duties imposed. When we come to
consider the protective tariff we will
IND that there is sometimes question
as to who pays that tax, but in regard
to revenue tax there was never any
question. The consumer pays that tax.
ALL KINDS.
Riverside Press: We have to use the
term Democrat with great caution in
this campaign. The Mckinley Demo-
crat or the Palmer Democrat feels
greatly insulted to be classed as a
Bryan Democrat or Democratic Pop
ulist, and it is never safe to use the
word Democrat now without an eX-
planatory and qualifying adjective.
Seattle Post st-Intelligencer: There is a
whole field of facinating possibilities la
tent in the Populist argument, now
seized on by the free silver advocates,
country can alter the laws of trade
and change at one blow the standard
measure of values for the whole world.
For example, there is the great prob
lem Of overproduction Of great staples
and the consequent depression in price
t. the injury of the classes engaged in
It's production Now with q Populist
President and Congress, willing to pro-
ceed in exact accordance with the logic
of the free silver advocates, nothing
would be easier than to remedy such a
condition Of things by legislative en-
actment. The simple fiat Of the Gov
ernment would be sufficient. The en-
actment Of a law making the standard
brshel of wheat consist of 120 pounds
instead Of 60, as it is at present, would
do the work effectually.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. HI Mcclure has gone to San Fran
cisco to study medicine.
DR.. w. G. Rieth returned yesterday
from his trip to the mountains.
l.. H. Woodwork Of the "Sutter
County Farmer is attending the fair.
Congressman S. G. Hilborn is in the
city seeing the fair and attending to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Furry have just re-
turned from a five weeks sojourn at
Shasta Retreat.
Mrs. Charles Aull has gone to New
York, where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Irwin G. Stump.
A. Ziegele ST., and Mrs. A. Ziegele,
Jr., Of Buffalo, N. Y, are visiting Her.
man Grau of this city.
Gerome Cannon, one Of Amador
County's most expert miners and
pocket hunters, is in the city.
Mrs. Stephen Crosk, nee Harwood,
and son of Los Angeles are visiting
Mrs: Goddard at 1927 H street.
Miss Elinor Croudace, a writer for
the San Francisco Bulletin" and Mrs.
+. w. Croudace of San Francisco are
spending a few days in Sacramento.
Hiram McCulloh, proprietor of the
Slug Gulch Pocket mine, came down
yesterday from Michigan Bar to look
after an engine and pumping outfit for
his mine.
DR.. and Mrs N. H. Kaight have re-
turned to the city after a two months
residence at their cott ge in Santa
Cruz Mountains and short stay at
Santa Cruz.
Miss Josephine M. Todman, Executive
Secretary to Governor Budd, and Mrs.
J. L. McCord drove up from Stockton
yesterday, where they lad been visiting
with friends.
Pierre de Stael Olney of Oakland and
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ray of this city were
married in Oakland on the Sth inst,
and will make their home in Sacra-
mcntO hereafter
The record-union., 1896-09-13
CERTIFICATES FILED.
Nominees for Congress and Electors
Sending Them In.

In accordance with the law, the NOM
Trees for Congress and Electors are
sending In their certificates Of nomina-
ton to the Secretary of State.
Those received and filed SO far are:
John r. Barham, Republican nominee
from the First Congressional District
Grove l.. Johnson, Republican nominee
from the Second Congressional District;
Joseph p. Kelly, Democratic nominee
from the Fifth Congressional District;
l.. J. Maddux, Democratic nominee from
the Seventh Congressional District
William II. Carlson of San Diego, inde-
pendent candidate from the Seventh
Congressional District; George M.
Francis, Republican Presidential Elec-
tor from the First Congressional Dis
trict
The record-union., 1896-09-13
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports % failures for the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing yesterday, as compared with p for
the previous week and "a for the corre-
spending week Of 1895. The failures
are divided among the trades as fol-
lows: Three general merchandise, 3 sa-
looms, / dry goods, cigar box manu-
facturer, / restaurant, / vegetables, 1
drugs, 1 millinery, / butcher, l stoves
and tinware, grocers, harness, 1
jewelry, 1 clothing, 1 fuel and feed, 1
boots and shoes, / pickles, / news COM
pany, / plumbing, fish, tailor.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
DROPPED THE CHICKENS.
A Thief Who Avoided Acquaintance
With the Officers.

At = O'Clock yesterday morning officer
Naghel and Special Todd While making
their rounds. espied a man coming
down Ninth street, between M and N,
with we'll filled sack on his shoulder.
When the man saw the officers he
dropped the sack and took to his heels.
The sack was found to contain sixteen
fine large hens, dead, but yet warm.
Each one had its neck broken, and the
culprit was evidently fresh from some
citizens hen roost.
An effort was made to capture the
thief, but he was too speedy for the Off
GERS. 1t is believed the man has con-
tract to supply some tamale house.
Invitations are now out for a chicken
dinner at police headquarters. There is
big fat hen for each officer.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
COLLIDED WITH A CAR.
What Might Have Been a Serious
Accident Averted.

The surrey in which James Millar, a
well-known farmer OF Dixon, and
Charles Bell OF San Francisco, his SON
in-law, were seated with their wives,
collided yesterday morning with an
electric car at Twentieth and p streets,
both rear wheels being knocked off.
The vehicle was overturned, throwing
the two women underneath II, and but
for the fact that Mr.. Bell seized the lines
and controlled the horses they might
have been very seriously injured. AS
1t was, all escaped injury except Mr.
Millar whose face was badly bruised.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
MASSACRES MUST CEASE.
CRUEL WORK OF TURKS HAS
GONE FAR ENOUGH.
If Not Put q Stop To England Will
Intervene, With or Without Ap.
proval Of Other Powers.

LONDON, Sept. 12-The orders is
sued to the British squadron to rendez-
vous at Salonica in October are dis
tinctly connected with the change in
the British policy toward the Porte
which marked the arrival of the British
ambassador, Sir Philip Currie. Sir
Philip, without ostentatiously declaring
a more active and isolated English pol
icy, has conveyed the impression
to other European diplomats at Con-
stantinople that henceforth the Euro
pean concert will be adhered to by
England only so far as it agrees with
pure English policy. There must be
no more massacres of Christians, nor
Moslem riotings nor MEETINGS to general
murder without practical Intervention
by England, with or without the ap-
proval of the other powers.
The game which Russian diplomacy
played under Prince Lobanoff's artistic
hand Of paralyzing interference in the
Sultan's misdoings until the time be-
came right for the utter ruin of Turkey
to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Russia, seems
about to end.
There Is no doubt that the Queens
indignation over the Constantinople
massacres had much to do with this
change Of policy. Her majesty rarely
interferes, but when she does the inter-
ference is effective. Apart from the
message which she Is understood to
have sent TO the Sultan through Sir
Philip Currie expressing her indigna-
ton and horror Of the massacres, the
Queen is known to be using her influ-
ence with the Car. The visit Of the
Russian Car to Balmoral, which was
supposed to be a purely family affair,
devoid Of all possible political results
is likely to prove quite the other way
and to have more practical influence
on European politics than either the
visit to Vienna or Breslau, and possibly
more even than the Paris demonstra-
The record-union., 1896-09-13
ROY GOULD'S SENTENCE.
Continued to Allow the Superior
Court Time to Act.

The sentence in the case of Roy
Gould, the seven-year-old boy recently
convicted for stealing fifty cents from
a companion, was further continued in
the Police Court yesterday until Tues
day next
1t is thought that the Superior Court
will by that time take action in the
matter and commit the youthful Offend
eI to a reformatory
The record-union., 1896-09-13

degrees, with .73 Of an inch Of rain, and
one year ago to-day II and 81 degrees,
with IL of an inch of precipitation.
The dry thermometer at 5 a. m. was
54 degrees; wet, 80; dew point, 81; hu-
midity 81 per cent, with vapor pres
sure Of 1878 inches; wind south, IS miles
per hour and weather clear.
The dry thermometer at 8 p. m was
72 q srees; wet, 60; dew point, 81; hu-
midity 40 per cent, with vapor pres
sure Of .3S1 inches; wind southwest, IA
miles per hour and weather clear; high
est wind velocity, "a miles per hour
The record-union., 1896-09-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABUS.


(Sac., No. S9-Department Two-F1led
September s, 1860
T. G. Ward, Sheriff of LasSen County,
respondent; Matt Healy, appellant; NJ.
Asher, intervenor, respondent Re
versed.
If the property of a judgment debtor
is in the Sheriff's custody, under exc
cution levy, at the time of the adjudica-
ton Of insolvency against the debtor,
and the appointment of a receiver, the
judgment creditors lien thereon, and
his right to compel a, sale thereof in
satisfaction of his Judgment is in no
way affected by these proceedings.
Where an assignee in insolvency
seeks to intervene in an action against
a creditor, the averment OF such as
signment is necessary in pleading and
essential in proof. Otherwise the as
signee has no standing in the case and
neither pleads nor establishes in him
self cause of action.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A whist party was given Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mier at
their residence, at which were present
Misses Adele Grau, Maud Willis, Alice
Willis, Alice Sheehan, Bertha Grau,
Josie Hadenfeldt, Louisa Meister Mr..
and Mrs. John Breuner, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Breuner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII He
vener, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henderson, Gus Turner,
Herman Grau, Edward Dold Of Buffalo,
Luke Howe, Frank Ocumpaugh Of
Rochester, n. Y, Dr. Metcalf and DR..
Taylor. A very pleasant evening was
spent by the guests.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Amount in City Treasury ....... .$22I ,osZ
APPORTTONED AS FOLLOWS:
Total
She Felt Reassured.

"what we want is to have money get
ting into circulation. It's the duty"
he said. excitedly, "of every citizen to
exert himself to secure that end"
John, DEAR" said his wife, I'm so
glad to hear you say So L want to
order ever so many things at the store,
but I hesitated about doing 1T for fear
you wouldn't want to see the money
getting out of your hands into circula-
ion."-Washington Star.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
HELD TO ANSWER.
Creelman 1ust Stand Trial for Pick
ing Beatrice Hanks Pocket.

The preliminary examination of f.
Creelman, charged with grand larceny,
was conducted in the Police Court yes
terday morning. and he was held to an
swer TO the Superior Court, bond being
fixed at $1,000.
Creelman was charged with having
picked the pocket of Mrs. Beatrice
Hanks, an Oakland dressmaker OF a
pair of gloves of the value of fifty
cents. While the evidence was mostly
circumstantial 1t was deemed conclusive
by the court. and resulted in the action
before stated.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Weather Ren0rt.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been q and SO degrees,
with fresh to brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 g. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 29.76 and
29.79 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were "a and Sc
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Had a Pistol.

Harry West, high tragedian from
the Comique, imbibed so freely yester-
day that it became necessary for the po-
lice to care for him. A pistol Of large
dimensions was found on his person
and he will be held to account for 1t.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
A HEAVY SHIPMENT.
Fruit for Eastern Markets Sent Over
the fountains Yesterday.

Fifty-one carloads Of fruit were
started East yesterday. as against thir-
ty. one for the corresponding day last
season. OF the number 20aa cars con-
tanned peaches, IA plums, 1874 grapes,
pears 1917, ounces ".
In carload lots, Chicago will get 1S,
New York IA, Boston 4, st. Louis 1,
Minneapolis /, Milwaukee 1, st. Paul
2, Omaha 1, Philadelphia 2, Denver /,
New Orleans 1, Kansas City / and
other points 4.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Mrs. Jones-How does your daughter
Helen get along on the sewing ma
chine?
Mrs. Brown-Oh, she had to give it
up; the exertion Of moving the pedals
was altogether too much for her.
Mrs. Jones-Where is she now?
Mrs. Brawn-Oh, she's out on her
wheel. She is perfectly infatuated with
it. She has already made three CEN
tury runs in a fortnight.-Boston Trans
script.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Is. F., No. 514-Department Two-Filed
September / 1S9ll

september IL, ICJ%I
II. S. Dixon, an insane person, by his
guardian, J. r. Dixon, petitioner; +. W.
Risley, Judge of the Superior Court of
Fresno County, respondent. Mandate to
require the court to allow plaintiff I'm an
action there pending to amend his COM
plant and to proceed with trial. Writ
issue
The Supreme Court had permitted
plaintiff to amend his complaint. After
ward, on defendants motion, the trial
court nullified the order allowing an
amended complaint to be filed. Held,
that it is not the province of the trial
court to affix conditions to the exercise
of privileges granted by the appellate
court.
In no event is a trial court justified in
making an order which is equivalent to
a refusal for an indefinite period to try
a case.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
A Thrilling rloment.

asWhat was the most thrilling moment
Of your life?"
'The moment I stepped upon a
creaky board in the floor when I was
trying to avoid waking the baby
Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Invest 25c In the purchase of a pack
age of &C. G. c." Java Blend Coffee. If
you are not more than pleased after
using half of it, return the unused part
to the &c. G. c." corner Tenth and K,
and the full purchase price will be re-
mitted to you.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
DeliCacieS at Auction.

On Wednesday next, the 10th, at 10
a. m, D. J. Simmons &c Co. will sell at
auction the entire contents of Berliner's
delicacy store at 723 street, including
furniture, crockery, fixtures, etc.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Tried and Found Not Wanting.

Emerson, Gabler, Pease. Smith &
Barnes, and famous Steinway Pianos
selling on easy payments. New York
pianos for $3.50. A. j. Pommer, corner
Ninth, and Plaza
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Dafrymen Milk Cans.

Seamless necks, extra heavy and very
strong. See this can and get our price
before purchasing. American Cash
Store, Eighth and K
The record-union., 1896-09-13
At ST. PauI'S Church.

Rev. G. D. Mel, the newly installed
rector of st. PauPs Episcopal Church,
will preach at this forenoon's services
on "Our Father" and in the evening on
"The Battle of Life"
The record-union., 1896-09-13
For Mixing Cement.

George Murray, the well-known brick
building contractor, was arrested yes
terday by officer Hardy for mixing ce-
ment on a bituminized street, contrary
to a CITY ordinance
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Kindergarten.

The Sacramento kindergarten Train
ing School will reopen September 21st.
Those desiring to enter please apply
to Miss II. V. Prichard, 1901 N street. =
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store. corner Seventh
and X, Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Races :

George Rose & Co.'s rooms at 630 K
street, Capital Hotel building. State
Fair races booked daily and the result
known almost as soon as on the track.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Bills Allowed.

At a meeting Of the Board Of State
Highway Commissioners yesterday bills
aggregating 1882 20 were examined and
ordered paid.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Where is Storey?

Louis Storey, who has been with
Curtis e. Herzog for a long time, has
been missing since last Thursday, and
neither his employees nor his friends
know where he is
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Fall of ,0R

The latest styles in shirts. Beautiful,
select patterns. See show window.
VIM. NJ. Petrie, 622 street.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
University Checks Signed.
WeariSOme.

The Governor has signed University
checks aggregating 81, ,667 81.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

California wild flowers embroidered
on linen, 1014 Sth ST Miss L. Schubert.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

If you want something new and novel
In the ice cream or candy line. try
Welch Bros, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Wanted-75 more four-horse teams to
haul wood from Fair Oaks to Sacra-
mento. Call on Frank Spencer, Super
intendent Fair Oaks, Sacramento
County.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Call and get our prices on stoves. M.
Hirsch, 1913 and 1015 street.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
SECOND WEEK OF
THE STATE FAIR,
Continued from Second Page.)

California. The cattle and horses are
in perfect condition, and those who ad-
mire iine-bred animals will not go away
disappointed.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Honest treatment. license or not. Cut
birth Photographic studio, 18th and k
Pasteur germ proof filter. S21 K.
Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 1Oth.s
The record-union., 1896-09-13

vate Secretary" The new company
has had an excellent first week, and Is
now on the high tide of public favor.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house o-night,
for the last time, the melodrama, 1.-The
Wages Of Sin." Next wees THE Pri-
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Dr.. Weldon. 800 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthettc-
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Electric Hight fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber.
3O3 ].
The record-union., 1896-09-13

The first iron nails made in this coun-
try were hammered into shape at Cum
berland, r. l., in 1I77.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Krigbaum & Co., collectors, 1907 4th
Open until p. m. Cap. phone, 800.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Have your tin roofs repaired at Miller
Bros. 1118 J street.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Band concert at East Park this after
noon. First Artillery Band
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Free samples milSine at all drug
ists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark ~.
dIedge & CO., Western Hardware CO.,
salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
kowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.