davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-11

Gov. A. J. McIaurin4 has de-
clared he will not be a candidate
for the United States senate.
Thus can even politician act
nobly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-11

For the South especially 1895
is reported as having been year
of much prosperity. Conditions
in the South were never healthier.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-11

Utah was this week admitted
into the Union, and the school
boy should not forget that there
are now forty-fve Stars to the
flag.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-11
EDITORIAL soulBs.

Lord Salisbury may find that
his name is Dennis before he
grows much older.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-11

Hathorn, the Hattiesburg wife
murderer, was hanged Wednesday
at Augusta, Perry county, Mississip-
The record-union., 1896-01-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John Slater of San Francisco, the
mind-reader, is in the city.
District Attorney Warren Sexton of
Butte County is visiting the city.
Mrs. John T. Whitney of Rocklin
came down ON the overland train last
evening.
d. Burkhalter, Superintendent of the
San joaquin Division of the Southern
Pacific system, came up from Bakers
field yesterday. Mr.. Burkhalter was a
few years ago Assistant to Division
superintendent Wright in this city.
About thirty members of Sacramento
Council, No. So, Order of Chosen
Friends, gave to Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Marsh, at 920 L street, a New Years
surprise party. During the evening
they had instrumental music, songs,
card and other games. D. J. Hartley
on behalf of those present presented
Mrs Marsh with a beautiful banquet
lamp, which was very feelingly re-
ceived, after which sumptuous BAN
quet was served, which continued until
the advent of the New Year, which
was hailed in an appropriate manner
before the party broke up
The many friends of s. B. Smith will
be glad to learn that he was apparently
much improved yesterday
The record-union., 1896-01-03
TWO HUNDRED SELECTED VOICES.
They viii be Heard Here on the 18th
of April.
The Famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir
to Give Concert Here on
That Date.

Professor Evan Stephens, leader of
the famous Mormon Tabernacle choir
Of Salt Lake City, and H. G. Whitney.
It's business manager, arrived in Sac
ramento last evening. These gentlemen
have been in San Francisco arranging
with the Southern Pacific officials for a.
spring excursion from Salt Lake of the
great singing organization which won
the 81, 900 prize at the Worlds Fair in
ternational competition, and the $500
prize at Salt Lake in October last
The arrangements have all been per-
fected and the choir will come West in
April. The company will consist of 200
picked voices, the other 200 members of
the organization being left at home to
furnish the church music. At least $50
friends will accompany the choir, and
the whole number, $50, will be con-
veyed the round trip in train of Pull
man coaches.
The choir will give five concerts at the
Metropolitan Temple, San francisco,
one in Oakland and one in San Jose. 1t
will stop here for rest on Sunday, April
18th, and Messrs. Stephens and Whit
ney are now in the city to arrange, if
possible, for a grand sacred concert on
cure hall large enough, and the gem
tlemen will look over the field to-day,
resuming their journey homeward this
evening.
Mr.. Stephens has charge of chorus
of /, 900 voices, which sings in the great
tabernacle in Salt Lake on Monday
next, when the inaugural exercises of
the new State of Utah will be held.
To Joo aIc hot
organized by Brigham Young about
thirty-fv years ago, and it is now re-
plenished and kept fresh every year by
constant accessions from the best mu-
steal talent of Salt Lake City. Presi-
dent Young was a great lover of the
divine art, as we'll as of the drama, and
among the first steps he took when he
settled in Utah in 1S47 was to organ
ize a dramatic company various bands
and a sacred chorus.
The celebrated Mormon Tabernacle,
with its vast auditorium and its self
supporting roof, the largest in the
world, contains a mammoth organ,
made entirely of Utah wood by Utah
workmen. Up to a few years ago this
organ was the largest in the United
States, and it now probably ranks sec
ond or third. The organ and the 400
voices comprising the choir are to be
heard together in the tabernacle every
Sunday, and many tourists have borne
testimony to the high character of the
music they render.
The leader of the choir, Evan Ste
phens, is a young Welshman, who stud
led at the Boston Conservatory. The
organist, Mr.. Daynes, is pupil Of Dud-
ley Buck, and these two are the only
salaried positions in the choir All the
others sing out of love for the art. In the
number are some excellent solo voices
and several have taken courses Of in
struction in Eastern colleges and con-
servatories.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight
the beautiful spectacle of 'The Crystal
Slipper 1t will be the last night but
two and those who have not yet wit
messed the fairy production and seen
the wonderful Phiote- Pinaud troupe
should at once secure seats.
At the Metropolitan Theater on the
nights of the 7th and 9Th instants, the
versatile, handsome and fun-loving
Fanny Rice will appear in her new
play as Nancy at the French Ball."
1t is an operatic comedy, and it gives
the talented little lady an opportunity
to display her very peculiar and orig
ii1al talents and great versatility. It
is a decided novelty, quite unlike any
thing heretofore seen here, and is prob
ably one of the most popular Of all low
comedies in Germany The German
comedian, Marie Geistinger, as
Nancy, or "Three Pairs of Shoes" as it
was called there, occupies about the
same relative standing in Germany as
Joe Jefferson in rip Van Winkle'' in
this country. Nancy has long been
known of here, but has never been pro-
duced until now. because of the ex-
tremely exacting requirements of the
principal character, which is played by
Miss Rice 1t fits her like a glove The
play requires company of first-class
players, as every part in it is an i'm
portant one in the development of the
story of fun and music Miss Rice's
company is an exceptionally strong one
and her performance is pronounced a
delightful and refreshing novelty. The
strength of the Rice troupe will be
understood from this list: Alice Vincent,
late of the Carlton Opera Company;
Reba Height, late of the Casino Com
pany, New York; Grace F. Wolvin of
the Lyceunl Company, New York; W.
II. Fitzgerald, late of the Bostonians'
Robin Hood Company; Herman Eh-
rent, of the Carlton Opera Company;
W. II. Frillman. of the "O1d Home
stead Company; John Conley, of the
Donnelly -Girard Company; Ralph
Bicknell of Nat c. Goodwin's Comedy
Company; E. Trautman, of the Nelly
McHenry Company, and Frank E.
Mcrse, late of Hoyt's Chinatown Com
pany. The box Office for reservation of
seats opens Monday morning next.
The Columbia Fete," given at the
Metropolitan Theater last night under
the management of Miss Mathews of
Chicago for the benefit of St Paul's
Church. was well attended, though not
all of the seats were occupied, and long
before the performance was over a
great many more were vacant Ex-
pectation was not realized by this en-
tertainment. The material was all
right, and not too much credit can be
The record-union., 1896-01-03
ABOUT THOSE TRAoK-WALKRRs.
No Changes at All on the Mountain
Divisions.

D1V1S1OnS.
1.-THE track-walkers were never taken
off the narrow w-guage road between this
city and Santa Cruz" said General
Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern
Pacific, in ansewer to a question put TO
him by Bulletin reporter this morn
ing, "and that being the case it follows
that they could not have been put back
to work.
The question has grown out of a pub
lication in a Santa Cruz paper that the
track walkers had been ordered back to
work Mr. Kruttschnitt called in Mr..
Curtis of the Department of Mainten-
ance of Way, who confirmed what the
General Manager had said in reference
TO the narrow-guage and added: The
truth of the matter is that with some
few slight exceptions there has been no
change in the system of track inspec-
tion on the Southern Pacific in the last
twenty years"
Then Mr. Curtis went out, and the
General Manager said: Now, I'll tell
you, despite the fact that I have been
called bloodthirsty man with desire
to wreck trains and sacrifice lives, the
fact is that on the mountain divisions
VI Ll1S 1luC, duQ III S11OSC P4cISCS "ASA -
there is danger from landslides and
washouts, there has not been single
track-walker laid off. Those divisions
are watched just the same as they have
always been watched. We have laid oft
the track walkers only on the valley di-
visions, where the road is over a per-
fectly level country and where there is
danger neither from floods nor land
slides The track on these divisions will
also be inspected, but not under the old
system. The two wrecks that have oc-
Cured on the system since the men on
the valley division were laid off, one at
Towles on the Central Pacific and the
other at Ravenna, in the Soledad Pass,
near Los Angeles, were both on mount
ain divisions and both where the old
system of track-walking is still kept
up That system will be continued on
those divisions, and as / said before, at
all points where there is possibility OF
danger. San Francisco Bulletin.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
TRUOKEB ICE PALACE.
1t is Almost Completed, and Excur-
sions VIII be Made to 1t.

1t is Almost Completed, and Excur-
sions VIII be Made to 1t.
The ice palace at Truckee is about
completed, everything being ready ex-
cept the skating rink, which will, it is
expected, be in proper trim in day or
two if the weather stays propitious.
The Truckeeites are making every
preparation to insure good time to
their visitors, and hope to secure a
large attendant at the carnival.
Charles A -4urston, District Pas
senger Age of the Southern Pa
cifc Company, was in the city yes
terday, preparing for the running of
one or more excursions from San Fran
cisco and this city. Il largely reduced
round-trip rate will be made, which will
include sleeper accommodations and
also a coupon emitting the holder to a
sleigh ride, rink privileges, tobogganing
and -shoeing-a variety that ought
to please any denizen of the valleys
who has never had the pleasure Of inti-
mate acquaintance with snow and a
thermometer below zero, and which
should revive memories of youthful
days or former life in the far East.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been So degrees and
80 degrees, with light variable winds
and clear weather prevailing. The
wind has been at nearly all points of the
compass, from south backing to north
east, and then to northwest.
The barometricaI readings at a. III.
and D. m. were 5000 and 30.28 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 degrees
and Al degrees, with trace Of rain, and
one year ago to-day 50 degrees and 40
degrees, with .04 of an inch of rain.
One year ago on the 4th of January
there was big rainstorm. A fall Of
2.62 inches was measured on that day.
Such storm as that now would be very
acceptable.
River, feet inches.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Not Coupons. But Bonds.

In the article in yesterdays paper
concerning the Kendall city bond suit
the following appeared:
The case is very important one to
the city, for if the Supreme Court
should not sustain Judge Johnson's de-
cision it will have to pay some $500, 900
of interest money on expired coupons. =
The word coupons" was inadver-
tently used, as the courts long ago de-
cided that overdue coupons could not
bear interest. 1t should have read
bonds"
The record-union., 1896-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. w. Orr, Philadelphia;
w. F. Pierce, Hymn. Wolf, W. R. Sentes.
E B. Castlen, Newton Phillips, E. II.
KimbaI, c. A Thurston, San Fran
cisco; A H. Jessie, st. Louis; II. e. Ged-
ney, Minneapolis; M. N. Winans and
wife, Sacramento; H. S. Whitney, E.
Stephens, Salt Lake.
The record-union., 1896-01-03

THE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THE
Founding Home wish to express their thanks
to Mr.. M. A. Burke for $40 In cash and to The
Nonpareil, Hale Bros. John Breuner, Welch
Bros I. ii. Cook, =. H. Farley, C. Schwartz,
Mrs. Holl, Mrs. Deming. Mrs Howell Clark,
Dierssen & Co., Mrs. Flint and others Tor gen.
erous donations, which gave the children a
merry Christmas and good beginning for the
new year. t1t) MRS. Z. b. LORD, Sec. pro tenn.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Goodyear Welt Shoes

and wearing them. Easier stronger and longer
than the hand-sewed kind cost less
Try pair but first be you get Goodyear Welt
Shoes Any honest shoe merchant has them ia all grades
all styles for both
OF
the goodp Goodyear W cit Shoes
GOODYEAR MACHINERY az
The record-union., 1896-01-03

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., 1896-01-03
Humane society.

. The monthly meeting of the Humane
Society was held last evening, but only
routine business was transacted. The
annual meeting will be held at Justice
Henry's Office on the evening of the
12fh
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Five Years in Folsom.

Joseph Green pleaded guilty to couE-
terfeiting in the United States Court in
San Francisco yesterday and was sen
fenced to five years in Folsom. The
specific charge against him was that he
made half-dollars out of old silver
spoons. He was brought up last night.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

STOVE AND HARDWARE STORE. BELL
d CO.. Auctioneers, will sell on the premises,
No. S27 street, FRIDAY, JANUARY s,
1896, at % a. m. sharp the entire stock of
Cook and Parlor Stoves, Store Fittings, Tin
ware. Hardware and Mechanics Tools of all
kinds; also. Horse, Harness, Wagon and Store
Fixtures. Also, two Showcases costing $3.50.
Sale positive: terms cash Dealers please
attend. BELL q CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Auction To-day.

At 10 a. m. to-day, at S27 j street.
Bell & Co viii sell at auction all the
stoves, hardware, etc, contained there
in. The stock is new, large and varied.
and bargains may be looked for.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Suit TO Foreclose. .

S. B. Moore, by his attorneys, Holl &
Dunn, has brought suit against Mrs
Laura Payne and others to foreclose a
mortgage on 407 acres of land in this
county to secure the payment of a note
for So. 800. made in February. 1890.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
NEW TODAY.
CARD OF THANKS.

SOCIAL DANCE AT UNION HOUSE SAT-
URDAY EVENING, January 4, 1896. Music
by Fiseh & Leddy. Its
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Dance in the Country.

There will be a social dance at the
Union House. on the lower Stockton
road, on Saturday evening. The music
will be by Fisch & Leddy.
The record-union., 1896-01-03

SHOE REPAIRING - 1913 Seventh
street, between j and K. Take your shoes
to the Chicago Shoe Manufactures. Strict
~ hrst-class work. Old shoes made to
look like new ones. Invisible joints on half
soles; edges samegas new.
The record-union., 1896-01-03

Catarrh is constitutional disease
and cannot be cured by local applica-
tions. Hoods SarsapariIla is a consti-
tutional remedy; it cures catarrh be-
cause it purifies the blood.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain or grippe Sold by
all druggists.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
John slater

Will hold public meetings, commencing
Sunday night. Watch newspapers and
advertisements for hall.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vehicIes-Baker & HahniIton-Hardwar
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1896-01-03

3. REID, dentist, Masonic Temple,
Sixth and K streets. Office hours to g.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
PHOTOS. Get Hods0nls coupons frOm agents.

MILLER BROS. 1116 street, carry
full line of oil heaters.
The record-union., 1896-01-03

THE FOUNTAIN, SIC K, has the best
clam juice, chowder and steam beer. Call
The record-union., 1896-01-03

New York mad other Eastern States
see the division of sentiment in Califor-
fornia and they lay back and say: If
you don't want the money we will not
vote for the appropriation. The result
is defeat Of the bills, as was the case
one year ago after being reported on
fayorably by the committee.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
THE BOND ISSUE.

Fresno Expositor: The manner in
which bonds have been disposed Of
seems to have attracted the attention
of the opponents of the President more
than the amounts disposed of, and the
attempts to detract from his integrity
have only been in keeping with the
tactics of politicians whose fertile
brains are never at a loss to belittIe a
public officer who has the courage to do
his duty. While these slurs have been
hurled at Mr.. Cleveland from all por-
ticns Of the country, the respectable
class has never taken any stock in
them. There is not d man living to-
day in this country, but who would be
pleased at the opportunity to congratu-
late the President, personally. for the
honest ahd upright manner in which he
has administered the high trust com
mitted to his hands, and if, for partisan
motives, the highest and most distfn-
guished representatives OF any party
must be maHgned in order to obtain
ascendency in public affairs. it is time
to look about for new spirit of patriot
ism
The record-union., 1896-01-03

year, and may make it in the summer
time, in order to examine the roads at
that season
The record-union., 1896-01-03

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Two Gold
I hree Silver

Fiye-thats the number of Medals taken in N0yem-
Der by Goodyear Welt ShOemakng System at Mechanics
Fair Boston.
People said it the most complete working exhibit
of Modern ShOemakiug ever made
The Worlds Fair at Chicago gave US a hafdozen
medals They'll be delivered so they tell us about Feb.
ruary 1890 little late but added to those have
they'll make fine display.
Taking medals is dead easy; but what is more to
the purpose the people are taking
The record-union., 1896-01-03
WORTHY OBJECTS.

Fresno Expositor: The object of a
great newspaper should be toIpromote
the best interests of the locality in
which it is published, and to assist in
maintaining a fraternal feeling among
citizens in the effort to harmonic and
unity the people on lines of progression.
This can be best done by avoiding al
personalities and discussions that may
have a tendency to create divisions or
engender strife
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-17
WEST CORNWALL.

1t is a little girl at Antoine Gregore's.
Mrs. p. r. Bingham has returned from
her trip to Troy, n. Y.
Seward Smith of Addison is at work
for b. f. Haskell in the store.
Mrs. c. b. Vail of Rutland is at her
mothers, Mrs. G. d. Barber.
Mrs. 5. w. Taylor of Mlddlebury has
been visiting at II. f. Tayior's.
Mrs. Fred Currier has returned from
Salisbury, and, with her family. has
gone to housekeeping in the south part
of the town.
Miss Lura, second daughter of II. 4.
Peck. is very ill at her home. Her sis
ter, Mrs. James Rider of Bristol. came
Tuesday and is helping to care for her.
The blue bird, that "harbinger of
spring, has come, and so have other
harbingers, such as house cleaning, big
flies, buffalo moths, common moths, etc.
Mrs. Amorette Moody Simms, who
has been spending several weeks with
relatives and friends here, started for her
home in Chicago Wednesday Afternoon.
She did not intend to return until next
week. but sickness in her family there
called her back. She has enjoyed her
stay very much and her friends are 10th
to spare her, but hope she may come
again
The Republican league club will meet
at the town hall on Saturday evening,
the 18th, at 80, to elect officers for and
delegates to the State convention to be
held at Montpelier the 18th and to at
tend to any other cuisines that may be
necessary: also to appoint delegates and
alternates for the first congressional
district convention to he held at Bun ling
ton the Both 1t is hoped and desired that
every Republican will be out on this
evening. and make a wise choice. We
have good men, men loyal to the interests
of our state and country; let them be
chosen to fill these responsible places.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-17

American House. 1t is proposed to get
up two meetings the coming season for
racers of all descriptions.
II. l.. kingsland, who was burned out
of the Sherman block last week, has To-
Gated in the Stevens block. Scion Bur
roughs ana David Duquette are in the
second story of the same block.
Saturday. market day, farmers got Il
to Is cents IA pound tor best dairy butter,
l3 cents dc zen for eggs, II to If cents
"A pound for dressed poultry, $3.50 to
$3.50 a hundred for dressed pork and
beef and $40 to SIP "A ton for hay.
Work on the foundation for the city
hall by the subcontractor, Ira Stafford
of Rutland, was begun Monday. Ma
terial for its construction is arriving.
The rebuilding of the Sherman block
will PROBABLY be done the coming season,
resulting in lots of work for laboring
men and mechanics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-17

Geo. X. Prime is in New York this
week.
Rufus b. Emo has bought the James
Whitley place.
The authorities have placed fire alarm
on the town hall.
Mrs. Frank Hickey is very i'll and not
expected to recover.
Mrs. j. 5. Whitney and Mrs. Frank
Danforth are among those on the sick list.
DR.. A. A. Dean has been appointed adj
miniStrator of the estate of the late II. \.
Williams.
c. j. Kingsley and wife of Salisbury
were in town oyer Sunday, going home
on Monday.
Miss Mabel Bartlett of Madison Wis,
is here on an extended visit to friends
and relatives.
Z. G. Marsh, who went to New York
and was operated upon for appendicitis,
came home ON Wednesday.
Oscar Bickncll who has worked for b.
c. Sargent the past year, has resigned
and Is succeeded by Ernest Allen.
Rev. l.. \ Bigelow started for confer
ence on Tuesday. His son, f. l.. Bige-
low. will preach at the Methodist church
on Sunday.
Report has it that z. b. Patterson has
sold his tenement house in the rear of his
business block, which is to be converted
into "A grist mill.
The town committee have called a eau
Gus to elect delegates to the State and
district conventions. to elect delegates to
go to st. Louis, for Friday, the 9th inst.
The pulp logs that were piled on the
banks of the river south of the village
were tloated to their destination in Wey-
bridge last week. The last logs were
started last sunday.
Mrs. J. Il. Wills and DR.. \. \. Dean
went to johnson on Monday to see Mrs.
Butterlield, who is very i'll with pneumo-
mia. DR.. Dean returned on Tuesday, but
Mrs. Wills remained to care for her
daughter.