davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-12-15
THREE BROADWAY STORES

THREE BROADWAY STORES
AZ Prince.
At Warren.
At Thirty-secono
With the present COM
mon sense tenoeho
towards the giving sy y
useful gifts, you Us, but
have thought cl2t dress
have you tRhScessity for
clothesJf to-day.
the he
.xedos with short or long trousers
amans suit In miniature.
Eton suits for the smaller boyl.
Tho evening dress ovorcoat called
Inverness; tho shirts the tos, the
gloves, the nhocs-everything even to
little dress shields; all reproductions OF
mons wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Are Continued to Be Offered at Our Store for
Buying Not Cheap Dry Goods, But, First Glass,
RELIABLE DRY GOODS CHEAP,

10 Per Cent. Off All Our Fine Black Dress
Goods.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Fine Mourning
Dress Goods.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Fine Colored
Dress Goods.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins.
10 Per Cent Off All Our Sheetings, Shirt
ings and Pillow COttOns.
10 Per Cent Off All Our Fine California
Blankets.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Fine Well Made
COmfOrters.
10 Per Cent Off All Our White, Colored
and Fancy Flannels.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Chenille and Fancy
Table Covers.
10 Per Cent Off All Our Ladies' Lock Stitch
ed Muslin Underwear.
10 Per Cent Off All Our Merino and All
Wool Winter Underwear.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Hosiery, Gloves
and handkerchief.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Fine Laces and
EmbrOideries.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Umbrellas.
10 Per Cent. Off All Our Gents Furnishing
Goods
10 Per Gent. Off All Our Notions and Rib
bOns.
CROHAN & D00NER,
1877 BROUGHTON STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05

Continued on Tenth Page.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
Great improvements.

The many regular patrons of that old
and favorite resort, the Capital Ale
Vaults, at 302 J street, will be some
what surprised and vastly pleased when
next they visit it, Improvements of
considerable magnitude and at no small
expense have just been completed. A
new refrigerator of 1000 pounds ice ca
pacity has been set UP. Herein are
constantly kept two casks of the famous
English ale, for which the place is noted
and where alone in Sacramento it is
dispensed. The floor has been covered
with new imported linoleum of cheer
ful pattern. The painting of the wood
work is done in the highest style of
Charley Rotts art while the granting
Is a credit to Frank Lohmann. Jake
NaSele, the senior partner has been at
the old stand for sixteen successive
years past. Gus Svensson, the other
half of the firm, is now in his tenth
year. The establishment has a we'll
earned reputation for the purity and
high grade of its liquors and for it's
eminent respectability, brawls dis
turbances and arrests having ever been
strangers nor is their acquaintance de-
sired. Messrs. Nagele & Svensson are
to be congratulated upon the greatly
improved appearance of their place.
The record-union., 1896-03-14


DICKSON Near Elk Grove, March 12tE
Eredrica F., wife of Charles Dickson (mother
of George w, CharltS A, Henry H.. Fred
H. and Anna NJ. Dickson, and Mrs. August
Swe2endiek of Sacramento) a native of
Germany, aged II years. months and z
days.
Frlenos ana acoualnlances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
late residence near ELK Grove. Intermen t
san Joaquin Cemetery.
GAERTNE Erin Washington, Yolo County,
March 13fh Mrs. Adele Gaertner (mother
OF ErNia ! Aenes NJ. and a nh A. Gaert-
nerl, a nat.Se of.tIermany. aged 10 y,aTs,
montl and 20 days.
FrIenus anu acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Sunday. at
p. m., from q eorg II. Ciark's funeral par
lors 1Ol9 Fourth street.
CRISS-Near Pleasant Grove, March 18th
SylvenouS <. Criss, native of Wist onsin,
aged 4 5 " q s, months aud rs d lys
Friends aad acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ,rv-
ices this evening, at 7:30 O'clock from
Gt o ge II. Clark's funeral parlors lOl 8
Forth street. Remains Will De sent to Lin
coin Sunday morning for interment.
BOITANO = In Washington Yolo County
March 18th, Nino l'oitano, aged % years.
Friends ana acquaInIances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday,
at 2 p. m. from Geo. II. Clark funeral par
lors, lois Fourth street; thence to Pioneer
Hall, where services will be held At $3.50
p. m, undsr the auspices OF Walhalla
Grove, No. 8, United Ancient Order of Dru-
Ids.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
John Smith Choked Mabel Milton, But
Her story Did Not.

John Smith Choked Mabel Milton, But
Her story Did Not.
John Smith and Mabel Milton were
arraigned yesterday in the Police Court
for disturbing the peace.
Mabel is a denizen of lower L street,
and Smith testified that he accepted a
proposition to go to ber room with her
They went into her room together
when, as he claimed. she snatched his
money and mis- watch and tried to run
away, when he caught her by the throat
and tried to get them back. Another
woman came to her help, and he left the
house and got into the street, where
Mabel followed him and beat him over
the head with club.
Mabel denied having made any at
tempt to rob Smith, and said he tried 70
choke her when they first went into the
room, and as she thought he was the
stranger who has been opera tir" -
San Francisco, she derended herse.c,
and her friend helped her. She showec
the finger marks upon her throat, but
Smiths appearance was decidedly in his
favor, and as he had neither watch nor
money when arrested, this in a measure
corroborating his story, the court did
not give full credence to MabePs and
discharged Smith, but found her guilty
and she will be sentenced to-day.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
RATHER ROUGH ON RA7EN.
Additional Proofs That II Was He Who
Murdered the JapS.
Taniboyash7s Watch Identifed-An-
other Jap Who Could Identify
the Assassin.

Deputy Sheriff Hinters returned from
Fresno yesterday afternoon, where ne
had been for several days looking up
evidence concerning the two japanese
who were murdered last week near
Arno.
He secured some that forges another
link in the chain of evidence that is
slowly and surely enveloping Raten, the
man now in Jail for the crime. He found
that the two Japs left Fresno about
week before the murder, in company
with one of their countrymen named
Kito. The latter secured position as
section hand near Belota, and the
others came on this way.
After finding this clew, Hunters
looked up a japanese Interpreter and
found Kito, who told him, among other
things, that the two dead men had an
old model Winchester rifle, which car
RED sixteen shells, and that one of them
had a nickel watch, somewhat worn,
that he had purchased of man named
Hotchkiss, who made a business of con-
tracing for picking grapes. Being
asked if he would know the watch, he
said he would Hunters held out the
two watches found in Raten's posses
slcn, and Kito looked at them, turned
them over, and then, pointing to the
nickel watch, exclaimed, without any
hesitation, THAT is Taniboyashi'si
know it!''
He was asked if he was positive, and
replied that of course there were other
watches made like it, but he had seen
it often, and was sure it was the same
one he had seen with Taniboyashi.
There is proof that Raten and the
Japs left Stockton either together or
about The same time. The following let
ter received by Sheriff Johnson from
Stockton also serves to fasten suspicion
on Raten:
STOCKTON, March II, 1896.
ITO the Sheriff of Sacramento-Dear
Sir: 1 keep a lodging-house and find
registered in my day book February
26th. S. Raten. A few days later he re-
turned and emptied his valise III a
gunny sack and left. About the time
he was here there were three Japanese
stopping here off and on, though only
one of them registered, by the name of
Tukumo. Tukumo left March 9TH, but
the Japs were friends of his.
Il find in Raten's old vaHse his decla-
ration of intention to become a citizen.
This paper he very likely forgot.
while he was here he sold some old
tools in a secondhand store. Yours
truly. FRANCIS BERGGUESH,
''274 Webber avenue
"P. S.-While Raten was here he had
nc gun with him (meaning a pistoD."
When Raten went to the Rutter place
in search of work, the day after the
murders, he had a gunny sack with him
containing his effects.
The inquest on the murdered Japan
ese will be held by the Coroner this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

take place after the club shoot of TWEEN
ty- five birds is disposed Of Guns and
ammunition will be on hand for all VINO
wish to do so.
The club hangs up $50 worth of prizes
for those who make the five largest
scores through the season. The club
shoots will be held twice a month, and
as there is a large membership there
viii probably be practice shoots On the
intervening weeks
1t is rumored that the Helvetia
Schutzen Club-the rifle clubs using
every endeavor to induce the manage
nent at East Park to construct a rifle
range for the club there. At present the
club uses the same range near the
American River bridge that the Ma
tional Guard does, but il is unhandy to
get 70 and from. It Is thought that if
the club can get a range constructed at
East Park the membership will be
largely increased, as members can
easily get to the park both on week days
and Sundays for an hour or two of prac-
tice, and can also take their families to
see them shoot and enjoy an outing.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
THE sPoRTsMEN's CLUBS.
Tomorrow VIII be the Opening of the
season at the Traps.

Tomorrow VIII be the Opening of the
Season at the Traps.
Tomorrow will be the opening of the
season for the shooting clubs of this
CITY. in which the trap will take the
place of field shooting.
The Pelican Club has fixed up its
grounds on the Twelfth-street road.
freshly painted its traps and fixed it's
flags and will open the ball with a
match at twenty live birds. There has
been much chatting among the mem
bers. the older ones having this year
turned over the management of the club
to the kindergarten, as they denomi
nate the younger members, and there is
many a covert insinuation regarding
their ability to steer things right.
On the other hand, the youngsters
have avowed their ability to wipe up
the ground" metaphorically, with the
old Pelicans, and a prophecy that the
scores of the old fellows will look COM
paratively small at the end of the sea
son. 1t is safe to say. therefore, that
there will be some lively contests during
the season. and that the one who wins
the medal for the best seasons score
will have to make pretty close to clean
cne. There will probably be some side
matches tomorrow beside the main
one
The Spoonbill Club will also open the
season tomorrow at Eckhardt
grounds at Agricultural Park, where
the grounds have been put in first-rate
shape. and all are invited to come and
take part in the pool-snooting that viii
The record-union., 1896-03-14
New Capes
Have Come.

The new spring and summer styles
in Women S Cloth. SILK and Velvet
Capes are now being shown in our
Cloak Department The following
brief mention will give some clue as
to the general drift of styles and
prices:
Black Velvet Capes, silk lined,
with lridiscent bead trimming, $II IS.
Black Velvetta Capes, silk lined,
with ruch to neck. Price, 81 SO.
Tan or Blue Cloth Capes, hand
somely braided, S. and So so.
Black Velvet Capes, black jet en-
broldery. Price, s. 50. Same in
finer quality and more elaborate
work, up to SIS so.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
STILL RATIFIED.
How Woodland Paper Fails to Ex-
plain Blunder.

The Mail erred in stating that
Bradley, who became engaged in a
street brawl with fellow who struck
him with a SNOWFALL, was Chief of Po-
lice of Sacramento, which gave the
Record Union" an opportunity to in
dulge in a burst of sarcasm at the ex-
pense of the Mail" In reply, we would
state that if the Record Union" al
ways came as near telling the plain. un-
vanished truth as the MAIL its editor
will not have any pangs of conscience.
We apologize to w. H. Bradley for the
mistake we made.-Woodland Mail
The Mali should try again 1t had
not said anything about Bradley at all
simply that the Chief of Police jumped
on a man who had snowballed him.
Bradley did resent a snowballing, but
where is the apology to the Chief of Po-
lice, who was not in the muss at all, and
whom the Mali accused of acting in a
childish manner?
The record-union., 1896-03-14
SALVATION ARMY.
A Change of Commanders-Also
Change of Ouarters

A Change of Commanders-Also a
Change of Quarters.
Salvation Army Corps No. 2 is to have
new Captain. Captain N. ]. Lewis,
who opened the corps last October, is
under marching orders from Brigadier
Z Eeppel to bid farewell tomorrow, the
18th, and report to Adjutant Wood
The Captain is making preparations
for his final meeting on Sunday evening
The Sacramento branch of the army
is fitting up new and splendid quarters
in the first story of Smiths Hail. on
Seventh street. This is the district
headquarters for all that part of the
State lying between Red Bluff and
Bakersfield, The K-street barracks
will shortly be abandoned for the new
ones
The record-union., 1896-03-14
CAPITAL CITY WHEELMEN.
The stockton Cyclists Accept Their
Challenge for Relay Races

The stockton Cyclists Accept Their
Challenge for Relay Races.
The Capital City Wheelmen have re-
ceived news from Stockton that the
wheelmen of that city have accepted
their proposition for a relay road race
with seven men on a side, about April
22d
Both teams will start from this city
and return from Stockton here. Three
of the boys will go To Stockton to-mor-
row to arrange the relay stations and
other matters.
There will also be a track relay race
at Stockton with ten men on a side, and
return track relay race here after
Nav Both.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

pitcher; Hall, first base; H. Smith, sec
ond base; Theil, third base; Dickson,
shortstop; Scott, left field; H. c. Smith,
center field; Reed, right field.
Ametee-Hanrahan, catcher; Leitch
pitcher; Shilling, first base; Lindner,
second base; Hellman, third base: --,
shortstop; Dias, left field; Michel, center
field; Groenveld, right field.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
Cafe Billiard Studio.

The opening billiard game of 500
points at the Cafe Royal Billiard Studio
will be called at o'clock sharp this
evening. The contestants are Manager
E r. Robbins and Russell Flint Ad-
mission is free and seats are % cents.
The tables have all been thoroughly
overhauled and are in prime condition. =
The record-union., 1896-03-14
A VETERAN OFFICIAL.

Weather Observer Barwick's Quarter.
Century of Continuous Service.
Tomorrow completes fifteen years
service of Sectional Director Barwick
as Observer of the United States
Weather Bureau office in this city The
31st of this month completes the Ser
geant's twenty third year of service in
the United States Weather Bureau, and,
with his two years service in the army
during the rebellion, rounds out the
quarter of a century's service of Mr..
RarWick in Government emplOyment
The record-union., 1896-03-14
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Trial of Isaac Pearson, Nels Carlson's
AssaiIant.i

1f1al Oh ISdttc I0dfSOU, NSlS
AssaiIant.i
A jury in Judge Hinlkson's court be-
San yesterday to hear the testimony in
the case of Isaac Pearson, who is
charged with assault to murder Nels
Carlson.
The assault took place on the evening
Of January Doth at the home of Mrs
Pearson (sister-in-law of the accuseD
on Second street, between P and @.
Mrs. Pearson is a widow. Carlson was
in the habit of calling at the house,
much to Pearson's dislike.
He had just called that evening when
Pearson entered the house. After some
words, he assaulted Carlson with a
knife, inffeting several cuts before
Carlson was rescued by Prentiss Mas
I'm, who heard the commotion and ran
into the house. Mrs. Pearson was abb
sent at church at the time, and only her
mother and little girl were present.
The case will probably be concluded
to-day
The record-union., 1896-03-14
Consult Red House Ad.

Great sale of Dresden ribbons and
1ardinlere for trimming hats and neck
wear. Prices from 15c yard to 60c. We
are the ribbon house of the city, as
we'll as the cheapest place in the State
TO buy fine millinery 100 trimmed
hats to select from
The record-union., 1896-03-14

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., 1896-03-14
Westminster Church T1rstees.

The newly-elected Board of Trustees
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church have organized for the coming
year. T. 3. Jackson received a major
ity of the ballots cast for President, and
j. Henry Miller was the successful can
didate for Treasurer.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

The latest styles of hair cutting by
up-to-date BARRIERS. Capital Hotel Bar
Der Shop, 622 K. Shaving 15c c.
Rietzke.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
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., 1896-03-14
They Can't Beat Us.

Special attention is called to our
fancy line of percale shirts; very latest
up-to-date goods. See our show win
dows; compare prices. Phillips &
Haub, 516 J.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
On1v Once in Nine years.

A heavy hail came down covering the
earth with a white mantle. Remember
John A Sutter whisky removes this
Immediately. At B. K. Bloch & Co.,
corner Fifth and J.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Jacob Doll, Mathushek. Kranich &
Bach and Conover pianos. Neale,
Eilers & Co.'S Cooper Music Coz, 631 j
street.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
ON THE DIAMOND.

A Game of Baseball to Come OFF at
Oak Park To-day.
There will be baseball game be-
tween the High School and Ametee
baseball teams at Oak Park this after
noon at o'clock. The High School
will receive challenges from all teams
whose members are under Is years of
age The following players compose
the teams:
High School-Podd, catcher; Griffin,
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Saint Patrick's ball, Tuesday even
ing, March 18th. at Old Pavilion. Coco
time assured to all.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

B. F Stoll, dentist, COS street, be-
tween 9th and 1th. Hours. 9 to ).
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Ten cents will buy fine pack of
playing cards Hammers Music Store,
$50 street.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Stein & Flemming, S05 K Shaving,
10 cents; hair-cutting, 10 cents.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

S. Tryon, the merchant tailor, has re-
moved to 519 J street. New spring
goods. Satisfaction guaranteed
The record-union., 1896-03-14
Olives for Health.

Ripe California, Queen. Manzanella
and pitted olives, also olives in oil at
the Pacific, ] near Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt. To be had at j. A.
Green's, Seventh and K streets, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
For Sale.

Ten shares of GermanIa Building and
Loan stock, sixth series. John H. Wise
man, All street.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Try those nice, fat, juicy La Rosas at
Genshlea's s, 624 j.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

Visit Cutbirth's New Ground Floor
Photographic Studio. 18th and K SITS.
Adelina Patti indorses the Kimball
piano.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
Wells.

Separate Wells, with fancy bordered
sides and bottoms. dotted chenille
centers. Prices, soc and 75c each.
Black OF White Veilings by the
yard, bordered, soc to 81 yard.
Fancy Black Net Yelling, quarter
inch mesh with black chenille dots.
Price, sec yard One of the pref
test OF the new veilings.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
DIED.

Baldwin's photos the best, 5o4 ].
The record-union., 1896-03-14
Continued from column two.)
LOT Z.

Dresden and Persian Taffeta Silks in
eight new designs; the most desirable
kind of silks this season; beautiful
combinations and rich in quality. Some
in this lot are "a inches wide and worth
The record-union., 1896-03-14
LOT 1-WASH SILKS.

New fancy striped Wash Silks, in
plain and corded weaves. Colors, blue,
pink. lavender, gray. etc.
The record-union., 1896-03-14

We cannot describe the beautiful de-
signs in these new silks, but we invite
your special attendance at Mondays
sale if you are at all interested in
swell silks.
The record-union., 1896-03-14
LOT s.

The cream of this sale will be found
in this lot. Nine exquisite patterns of
Cashmere, Paisley, Dresden, Persian
and Jardiniere Silks in our regular 81
quality Will be offered at
The record-union., 1896-03-14

A choice lot of rich striped Taffeta
Silks in rose, old blue and green
grounds very handsome for waists,
etc. The price is low, but you must
see the quality to form an idea of these
silks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

A senator's wife, who Is an accom-.
plishcd musician, gave dinner party
recently. Among the guests was n
certain member OF the Kentucky dele.
CATION In congress When awaiting an.
nouneemcnt Of dinner, at the urgent
request OF some OF the guests, tho
hostess played and sang. She had just
finished polonaise by Chopin, which
was greeted by a burst OF applause, and
as she arose from the piano, In the ri.
lence which followed the sweet strains.
her husband turned TO the gentleman
from the bluegrass state with:
Would you like sonata before din.
ner, colonel"
We'll, don't mind, promptly replied
the Kentucky statesman, brnclng up
quickly. ~ had two on my way here,
but reckon can stand another"-
New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
Tho oide.t nrl.l.h Lee.


The oldest tree in this country (. tho
yew tree at Bradburn, In Kent which
- said 10 be 5000 years old; while al
fortinRal, In perthshire, ia one nearly
as old At Ankerwyke House. near
Staines, Is a yew tree, which was fam.
Gus at the date Of the signing Of Magma
marta, 1913, and later was the trystinf.
place OF Henry VIII aud Annie Bolcyn.
Inc three yews at Fountains Abbey
are at least 1900 years old. and beneath
Them the founders OF the abbey sat in
l'& There are no famous oaks that
tiva' any yew In age. 1000 years being
the greatest age attained. Damorey's
OAK, in Devonshirc. which was blow n
down In 1908, had this distinction.
Cowihropc Oak, near Wetherbv, York
shire' is said to be LOCO years old
London Star