davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

DIED.
ROTH-In Clarendon, Texas, April I'd,
William T., beloved son of Simon and
Wilhelmina Roth, aged 81 years,
month and % days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HARRIS-In this city. April Sd, John
Edward Harris, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Harris of Folsom, q
native of Folsom, Sacramento County,
California, aged IA years months and
20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfuIly invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents, Fol
som, Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock,
thence to st. Johns Church, Folsom,
where funeral services will be held. COM
mencing at z 10.
HULETT-In this city, March 2Sth, Cena
Hulett, a native of Michigan, aged IS
years and IL days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from the funeral parlors of Miller IL
McMullen, No. 905 X street, Odd Eel
lows Temple. Interment private.
MELENEY--In this city, April I'd, Maria
NJ McEleney, native of Kings County,
Ireland, aged 53 years and l day.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at 80
o'clock, from her late residence. No. 4OS
l. street thence to the Cathedral, corner
Eleventh and X streets, where funeral
services will be held, commencing at
O'Clock.
MAGUIRE-In this city, April Sd, Mrs.
Ellen Mcguire, mother of Mrs. Albert
Eckstrom of Stockton, and Mrs. G. M.
Harrison of Sacramento. a native OF
County Antrim, Ireland, aged a years.
Saturday morning at 1925 a. m. for
interment
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
sELF-DEFENsE.
The Jury Found Sakauye Was Justf-
fed in killing Ito.

Coroner Clark held an inquest yester-
day on Ito, the Japanese who was
killed by a fellow-countryman at Fair
Oaks about a week ago, and the YER
dict returned was self-defense.
Yoshimura testified that Ito came to
the cabin where he and Sakauye lived
on the night before the murder. He
was drunk and upset the lamp and set
fire to a lot of matches, and they threw
a blanket over the fire and put it out.
They told him they did not want him
to come there drunk He came on the
night of the murder, and when they
told him to go away he told Sakauye he
would kill him. Ito was almost always
drunk and would not work. He was very
ugly and dangerous when in liquor. He
had a quarrel with some other Japan
csc, and Sakauye made peace between
them.
Kanakaya testified that when Ito first
came in he had no ak, but went out and
| came back with one. They were all in
bed, and Ito came over to Sakauye's
| bunk and struck him with the ak on the
| leg. Sakauye jumped up and caught
| the ak and struck Ito on the head with
| il. Sakauye was a peaceable man, but
| Ito was quarrelsome.
| The defendant testified that Ito came
| to their cabin drunk and nearly set it
on fire. The next night Ito came back
drunk, and he told him to go away. Ito
told him he would kill him with a shovel
he had Defendant told him to go away
and he did so. Ito came back with an
ak and struck him on the leg with it.
| He grabbed the ak and took it away
| from him and put it on the shelf, and
told him he did not want to fight. Ito
went away, but came back and threat
| ened to kill him. Ito made rush for
| him with the ak in his hand, and wit
ness grabbed it and struck back. He
| did not know where he struck Ito. He
| had no intention of killing him, and was
very sorry he did so, but he was de-
Tending his own life. Ito never spoke
after he received the blows. He told
Ito as he lay there that he was sorry,
| but had to defend himself.
| After Ito was dead witness took him
over and buried him in a hole, carrying
him himself Then he decided to come
| to Sacramento next day His leg hurt
him SO that he could not walk all the
way and he got ride. He did not tell
anyone what he had done until he went
! to the police station. There he met a
! japanese and told him all about it, and
| he told the authorities. There We're
four men in the room at the time, but
he thought they were asleep. Ito was
very quarrelsome when he was drunk.
The jury found that Ito came to his
death by a blow on the head with an
ak in the hands of Sakauye, who acted
| in self defense.
| District Attorney Ryan gave direc-
tons that Sakauye be liberated.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
The matter was deferred, to be taken
THE RIrGGI.Es REWARD.

The matter was deferred, to be taken
up to-day.
THE RUGGLES REWARD
The claims of Wyckof and Arm
strong for the arrest of one of the Rug
giles brothers, which was once reJecteu'
Oh the advice of the Attorney-Generai'
was taken up, but the settlement was
postponed until the Attorney Generai
gets ready to attend meeting OF the
board
SAN QUENTIN AFFAIRS.
E. j. DePue, President of the Board
of State Prison Directors, appeared pc
fore the board to explain in relation 70
the drawing of money from the 1ute
revolving fund for prison expenses and
vice versa.
He said that there was no deficiency
but that the jute revolving fund was
depleted at present, for the reason that
there are on hand a large number OF
bags and considerable jute. Inc
fund was originally fixed at SlUV,
900, and $4,000 was turned over TO
the prison fund over and above tnat
amount. There are some bags Delhs
bought now, but nothing in proportion
to what will be sold in month OF
two
but the salaries of your eleven
watchmen, your engineer and other en-
ployes belonging to the plant cannon
be paid out of the jute fund.-" said the
Governor.
"Oh, yes they do" was the reply.
They are figured as part of the cost OF
the bags. The law, as it stands, Is
against the farmer, who does not have
the cash to put up, and he prefers
when bags are low, to go to the store
keeper and get them.
There is plenty of money and will
be no deficiency, as we have Soo,ooo
with which to run five months
you have raised the salary of your
Superintendent to $780," said Secre-
tary Brown. why is 'that?"
Because the old Superintendent was
not getting the best result out OF the
prisoners" answered Mr.. De Pue. Nv
got the present one, who was brought
up in jute mill, and he gets the small
est salary of any Superintendent IN a
similar mill in the United States. 1t Is
| fortunate we did so, as the furniture
| needs considerable overhauling. In re-
gard to the higher salaries paid at Sar
| Quentin than at Folsom, there are
many more convicts there and the work
is much heavier. There are two stew
| ards and none at Folsom, because War
| den Hale thinks that the State is saved
| money by having free men for stewards
| There is also chaplain at San quentin
and he does much good"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
With Best Wishes.

(Mountain Messenger, Downieville)
The Sacramento Record Union" an
nounces that it will henceforth be is
sued daily, instead of six days in the
week as heretofore. There is no ADLER
and betted edited paper issued in this
State than the "Record-Union," and
aside from its utterances on the hy-
draulic mining question 1t is always
fair and outspoken upon public mat
ters. 1t has our best wishes for future
success.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
East Park.

Tomorrow at East Park the summer
season will open with a band concert
at the new dancing pavilion, from to
. in the afternoon. The toboggan will
also be in operation for the first time
this season. 1t has been placed in per-
feet order and made absolutely safe.
The hotel, bar and refreshment bust
ness is conducted by Robert Hellman,
the lessee of the park for the season
lie extends a cordial invitation to his
friends and their families and the pub
lie to visit him at Sacramento's ia
vCrite park
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Easter Candies.

Lovers of the sweet and the beautiful
will be pleased at the efforts made by
WEIGH Bros, the popular confectioners.
Their store has been decorated in the
most artistic fashion with palms and
Easter lilies. Their stock of CONNECTION
cry includes some of the rarest and
choicest chocolates. Ice cream and
delicious water ices are on hand in
abundance to be served with toothsome
CONNECTIONS. The store is worth visit
ing If you don't spend a cent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

of John, the fourteen-year-ol son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Harris of Folsom.
while he was on his way to Fair Oaks.
The boy fingered until yesterday
morning, when he died at the Mater
Misericordae Hospital conducted by the
Sisters of Mercy. The funeral will take
place at Folsom at 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
The deceased was bright and prom
ising youth, and his death has brought
deep sorrow into the home where he
was SO beloved
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

Next Monday is the last day for re-
ceiving bids for the sale of the Presby-
terrain 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. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Raise in Price of Wood.

The Fair Oaks Company are selling
the best and cheapest wood ever
bought in this city, and delivered TO
any part of the city
Stove wood ait So 35, and four-foot
wood at So 60 per cord After the 18th
inst. the price will be raised Sold in
tWo-cord lots, and money must ac-
company all orders. Edwin X. Alsip
q Co., 1915 Fourth street, Sacramento,
Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Easter Trimmed Hats.

Fine flowers, ornaments and laces on
special sale to-day Ladies' trimmed
hats for 81 40 to 81 20. Mode hats on
silk wire frames of silk lace, fancy
bralds, ribbons and French f1owers-a
~ hat for 81 IS. Yack braid sailor hats
late spring style, for 10c, zoe at the
Red House
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
The Pacific. The Pacific.

Extra creamery butter, square, 35c
per roll; extra California fresh cheese
lOc per ID. Just received fresh toma-
tees, cucumbers, peas, egg plant and
string beans. The Pacific Market, 725
to 729 street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

George Egan and Will. H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and X streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

We have just placed on sale 200 gray
enameled teakettles, No. 6 size, soc;
No. Z, 60c; No. s, Zoe; No. g. 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. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Races,

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 1106 Seventh street. Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
The Funding Bil1.

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. X. Bloch & Co., agents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

| Babies and children's photos spec
| ialty. Cutbirth, new studio, 18th & X
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

Stein & Flemming, S05 K. Shaving
10 cents; hair-cutting, 10 cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Easter Cards,
Eggs, Souvenirs, Etc.

Beautiful Easter Cards and Booklets at sc, 1oc
and
Notified Glass Easter Eggs the proved popular
in former Price, each. Some hand painted Ones
with gilt &c.
Real China Egg Cups the upper part covered by halt OF
real egg SHE'LL concealed amusing object
Price, I5c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

"The New Brew" of the Buffalo lager
beer is now out. Don't fail to try it
Greatly improved in body and flavor.*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

Try those nice, fat, juicy La Rosa's at
Genshlea's 624 J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Simple Things
Done Well.

Someone has said: ITO do
splendid thing is simply to do sim
pie thing better than others do it.
That's truth that applies forcibly
to merchandising.
1t is indeed splendid thing to
clothe man in suit of fine material
entirely to his fancy, and perfect in
cut and finish, and do it for $40, SIS
or $40, as the case may be.
No intelligent man can look at our
new Spring Clothing without Know
ing that it is the result of large buying
and experience gained from years Of
successful retailing. Simple things
done well.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

You want broilers or spring chick
ems to fry, roast or smother? We can
fill your order. Christensen & Co., 700
street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

For all kinds Of candy eggs and egg
boxes, go to Otto's, 90S street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

TI1LAR-KAESER-I this city, April
1st, by Rev. Charles F. Oehler, at par
sonage, Twelfth and X streets, Edwin
fuller to Lille Kaeser, both of this
city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

S. Tryon, the merchant tailor, has re-
moved to $40 ] street. New spring
goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04

The Andrae Cyclery now open at 30
] street agency of the Andrae wheels;
new wheels to rent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
RESULTED FATALLY.

John Harris Dies From the Effects of
His Accident.
The particulars were published a few
days since of the accidental shooting
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
WOn7en's Shoes, 81 %.

Womens Fine Dress Shoes the heels covered with kid and
stitched pointed square cloth kid tops Price, while
they last s. 90.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
DIED.

WINTER-In Sacramento, March 9th,
to the wife of Lewis Winter, son.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Boys Wool
Suits, So so.

Durable All-wool Cheviot Suits in
colors that will not show dirt, double
breasted coats and knee trousers.
Ages 4 to Ia years. Price, s. so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Sweaters.

Mems or boys sizes in Cream
colored Cotton Sweaters. Price, $50.
Mems or Boys Dark colored Cot
ton Sweaters. Price, soc.
Mens Wool Sweaters in such col
ors as white, black, navy blue, gray,
garnet, tan, brown, old gold and
maroon. Prices, 81, 81 so, s.,
s. so and S..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
Southern Ties,
81 rs.

Three pretty styles in Women's
Southern Ties, and all at 81 IS
each.
No. I. Black kid with black cloth
uppers and patent leather tips.
No. 2. Black Cloth uppers with
narrow square toes and V-shape
tips.
No. ;. Tan Leather Ties with tan
cloth to match, long pointed toes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-04
MARRIED.

Baldwin's photos the best. 504 J..
The morning times., 1896-04-05
. A'Rtr cgEE1.LEiETA

to Rapley road, TO Reale road, 10 North
B.adcnsburg road, to RIGGS road, 70 Rock
Greek Church road, through Soldiers Home
TO Whitney avenue and Fourteenth street.
These roads range from good to bad, but
the trip is good one.
The lovely scenery on Boone's Ridge, east
of Anacostia, borders on roads that are
always in good condition, and a run through
these aromatic highlands is exhilaraJiHE.
Take Beuning road, It BenninG, thence
eastward TO Brown road, TO Good Hope
road, to Harrison street, Anacostid. 70
Navy Yard, to city.
Moving along East BenniEg road, past
Sheridan Heights, Central venue is passed.
base or Booue's Hill. upon whose command
Ing summit was located one OF the prInci-
pal forts which defended the capital during
the civil war. At the eastern END OF tire
fort the road runs into tie Marlboro pike,
and you are Just outside the District, in
Prince George county, Md. AT tuis point
the Bowen road also makes a tUDcture-
Follow the latter to the right until Good
Hope road is reached, then Tlere is a Jreat
awaiting You In the way OF a mile long
coast down the Good Hope hill into Ana
oslia.
Only few of the most prominent routes
are given, without going over any or
the ground q second time, for the sake Ci
brevity The different runs" laid out
are the foundation for an unlimited number
of variations, however. By-roads inter
sect at numerous places, and once you De-
come acquainted with the lay OF the cOuu-
try your ingenuity will suggest other sub
routes which viii strike your nGIvidUai
fancy better than would a course laid out
bv some one else
The morning times., 1896-04-05

let some one OFT, ard little bare-hesded
toy EaI down rts stCps, across the street,
art' ~ McIly'3 - Is. EoIy Ciutched poor
Su anna tighLy as she !OOked.
It's Bert.e! she g3sped; hes come for
me-"
Before re bad tuc TO stand On tiptoe to
relca tnc acIi HoHy Lad opened the door.
Wlv dor't So, come. Mony2- he began,
quite cur af breath. Il want YOU TO be IN
shadow DautOIaiiII.. -anJ Uncle imis going 10
show Us IIe FIRST HaEi- lantern views you
ever s.-w, and As afraid you would miss
taru. Way aren't you ready
"Why Pm-f'rn nOt .HyItyti-' said Mollie
beGTn.Ig, At least. I wasn't 'spose I
am nc -" sle added. nxiOusly-
'l,yted' Why, yOu are. too brought
i p .-e--rny self and slipped it under the door
-roUr beii IS rather nigh up, don't you
tflaS?'' suggested B..-tie, besides, was
8 i ;Isy Ovec home watching them fix
taIues. ~ couldn't stay
B,.t SIgIiie was down on her knees fumb-
Ing.
sure tuoCea the tiny envelope had gone
r-iiLcr ne carpet, ali except one corner,
vd.Ch she seized upon and dragged IL out
IL tri Ifnph.
..Oh, EeTtie. Tn so glad said Molly.
Jumping up eId down i CiGn't see how
goa cUIId leave Ele oUt, 'Cause you know
how "a feel III hurry IKE everything.
begged nurse &C cUE- my hair while ago.
and pIt on ray best shoes in hopes I'd gO,'
well / guess SC - said bertie- I'D
1COE pretty ieay ng you out, wouldn't I?
! -fouIj have thought you'd have known
enough 10 come. az yway, l expected you
tie Tr.t one. And wien you didn't come,
! Taitci til EGElnIa went in 10 help Uncle
jim auG ther 7 cut aCTOss for you I'll
GO oaC., now, and YOU hurry
WnCu Molly came hack fICm the party
ste told SUsanua-ThO was stil damp
that she never never had such nice
tame III her Lfe te.Cre. Susanna smiled
ct tris--he s1rnc wide, iuky smile that
NGii- uads heI p. ve the day she was
NJ lurgCrCred. Bat she could not help
uIs; ing that tie next me Molly had the
uic..st time "a heF -ile, she would begin
Il D. using TrIi pocket handkerchief
But Sue vas far too petite TO say so.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
A LOST INVITATION.
The Way In Which MOIlie's Sorrow
Was Turned 10 JOY
BY L. E. CHITTENDEN

BY L. Z. CHlT1ENDEN.
1t was twilight. Molly stood up by the
window, crying hard.
She looked around for a handkerchief
presently, but as there was none III sight,
and she did not wish 10 leave the window,
she caught up Susanna. her dear rag coil,
and wept so ma ny teass on her that Susan I'd
grew quite damp.
1t is very hard to bear sobbed Molly,
' specially as mamma isn't here 10
'splain things. Nurse says: Never mind,
child; I'd not care at all. I'd have proper
pride But 1 guess she doesn't know how
it feels 10 have your dear friend Berthe
have a birthday party and not invite you.
No indeed
Berthe lived Just across the street, 20
make it worse, and Molly could see the
party during every minute.
'BeTties mamma 'greeS with my
mamma bout early parties, and it's one
of the places could have gone TO Just as
well as not. Oh, deari'' walled Molly. Il
wish nurse had let ne go over there this
afternoon TO kind OF remind Berthe that
he'd forgotten TO invite me-
The musicians had come, and Molly, by
showing up the window ii,t!e, could hear
the music and bursts OF laughter when the
door opened to adm, I guest.
Presently, though, the door opened 10
The morning times., 1896-04-05

ings at the Soldiers Home shining brightly
from their dark background make Fromi-
nent rest for the eye to the east. This is
the section Of the suburbs that struck the
fancy of that lover of nature, the late
Charles Dickens, aud when he visited here
he declared that while it reminded him
much of the landscapes in the north of
England, there were no finer scenes in
his own native land than those presented
here.
A portion of the run from Tenleytown to
Linden is over dirt road, but it is generally
in good condition and rideable all the way.
Near this last-named point the pike is
taken, and the spin into the city is full
OF farmland scenes. A Brightwood either
the Seventh street road or the Fourteenth
street road may be taken. The latter is
the preferred route. The trip is an easy
afternoon run, allowing plenty of time for
stops along the way.
A good after-dnner spin of an hour
or SO Is the circuit across the Eastern
Branch, Including the Benning and Ana
costa roads. Leave the city by Mary
land avenue or II street northeast. AT
Graceland cemetery proceed past the
new power house of the FL street cable
line and cross the bridSe and railroad
tracks. AT Benning Hotel turn to the right
and follow that road through hill and
dale to the Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
or, II preferred, the run may be length
ened by keeping straight ahead into Ana
costa, returning across the river on the
Navy Yard Bridge.
More Charming Scenes.
An easy days trip from Washington is
the slxty-mile run to Frederick City, Md.
Proceed out Seventh street to the Washing
ton and Brookville tllrnpike-merelya con-
tinuatien OF Seventh street. Pass Silver
Springs, Sligo, and Wheaton Postoffice.
Keep straight ahead to Leesboro. At this
point the road leading to the left takes you
to Rockville. Keeping on straight again,
Norbeck Postoffice is reached. Then the
route leads through Brookville, Damascus
and Ridgevilie.
Up to this point the restful, varied land
scapes are always alongside, and beyond
here are scenes of a much more charming
nature, Afer crossing the railroad beyond
Ridgeville, the country is quite billy, but
the grades are easy, and the pike here is
without an equal IN the country. In the
sprIngtime the long rows Of locust trees
lining the roadway for miles, atplaces FORM
Ing perfect arcades above Its macadamized
surface, scent the air with the perfume OF
their blossoms, and stone fences overgrown
with Ivy and dense foliage on every hand
make the landscapes fresh and brilliant.
The course 10 now straight. After q
coast down the steep hilleides, you cross
q huge stone bridge over the Monocacy