davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-10

YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST
in light housewoIk. Apply ls22 Eleventh
street fe10-2t*
The record-union., 1897-02-10

save you money. Green's Pharmacy, 9TH
and X streets.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED ROOM WITH OR WITH
out board. 1127 Tenth street, bath and
gas.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
CARPETE CLAIMING.

ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? IF so.
ring up EIVETT. the carpetman, and
see how little 1t will cost tc have your
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone. 292. Southwest cor
ner Twelfth and O.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

KIMBRoUGH. NOTARY PUBLIC.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

Women's wool jackets, small sleeves,
25c; silk plush jackets. 81; lot of long
ulsters (wooD for J0c, 7Jc and 81 (can
be made over), at Red House.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED-GOOD. SOUND MATCH
teams; horses to be about 6 years old
and must weigh from 1850 to 1,JOO
pounds. Inquire at 914 Ninth street.
Sacramento. fe1O-3t
The record-union., 1897-02-10

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1el3
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

Anheuser-Eusch BrewIng AsSOcfatiOn
Recommends the use of the greatest of
all tonics. "Malt-Nutrine, and guar
antees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

ia NJ - 4 lSr4 SOt~t.
FIRST-FOR S3.oe1-RESIDENCE CON-
tanning eight rooms on l. street, between
Ninth and Tenth; lot 2INliO; occupied
by one tenant FOR eight years; rents for
SO per month. terms. 500 cash, bal
ance IN monthly Or quarterly payments
Also
Second-For SG00--S street, between Twen-
ty-iirst and Twenty-secoud streets.
Third-For S325o-Nice residence. eight
rooms lot +0X160: II street. between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; $500
cash, balance in monthly payments.
Fourth-For S3.50o-A house with seven
rooms nicely finished; lot IOX1G0: &C
street, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth. This property cost the party
$1,000, but owing to sickness he is COM
PEELED TO leave the city, and offers this
great sacrifice. House with lot 30N1tO
can be purchased Tor 5000, or lot 4UXlO0
Tor $1,000. Apply TO
EDWIN X. ALSIP u CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
1ol5 Fourth street, Sacramento
The record-union., 1897-02-10

leg Of mutton is easily eaten and
6igested by a family OF six or seven
but II the family suffers from Dyspep-
aia the mutton is never digested, Good
digestion comes from using the herb
remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla cures. and
3qhe druggists know this even when they
dry 10 substitute something not 50 good
for joys.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

100 TBS. Granulated Sugar 81 80. i
cans good Corn 25c, extra light Bacon
10c ID, at &c. c. c." Tenth and K. 3
The record-union., 1897-02-10

$40 n STREET-FOUR FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

DR.. SIMMONS, sR.-HOURS. o TO 10
a m., TO 33O 2. m; to $ p. m. Tele-
240; House. Sunset black, 2G1 DIR. SIM
MONS, JR.-Hours, II to u a. m, to
u. IA, Z: 30 evenings. Teiephones-Ofice,
Sunset, red, o3l, Capital, 240; House
Capital, rs.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
GROCERIES.

20 lbs GRANULATED SUGAR, 81; COAL
Oil, roc a can; Fine Butter, 40c a roll;
best Coffee and Teas in the market.
HOWARD & SON, 727 X street. Tele-
phone S71 black.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

100 lbs. Granulated Sugar 81 35,
cans good Corn 25c. extra light Bacon
10c 10, at &C. c. c." Tenth and K. "
The record-union., 1897-02-10
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. G. NJ SLAYBACK-OFFIC AN
residence, State House Hotel. Tel. 10
The record-union., 1897-02-10

SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK-
Lessons In all the latest designs stamp
ing. etc. Work to order. MISS l..
SCHCBERT, 10i4 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

TO LET-1609 ELEVENTH STREET
Lower nat OF rooms and bath.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

DR.. B. Il. PENDERY-OFFTCE AND Res
tO2 X. 10-l2, "a. Sunset Tel. Red. 81
The record-union., 1897-02-10

TO RENT CHEAP 120 ACRES FINE
pasture land all fenced. 920 Twenty
second street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

PIANO TUNING-IT PAYS TO WAIT
for Paul Schoen, pianomaker of Oak
land Here first of every month at Ham
mer's or Pommer's.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
SELECT SCHOOL.

II o w e s ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade, high school, normal and business
branches: elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

GEO. G. HOLBROOK & A. LOTHIAN
ner, piano tuners and repairers Work
done by yearly contract if desired. Office
and workrooms, l02l Eighth street.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
BUSINESS CARDS

CURTAINS DONE UP, G5 CENTS i,
par ana upward: fine f1annels laundried
without injury TO the garment. Frencb
Laundry, 912 l. street. ieiicH
ROOT, NELSON G. 90 ,->-,,~
Foundry; Iron and Brass FoI,rde er> ~ lo-S S'-s
Machinists, Front street, betweeo y
ana .; Castings and Machinery of oil
klnQs made TO order. II. L. POOT
1ALE-A. , NELSON, j. DRISCOLL.
FOR ROOFING, TIN AND c11E1,,r
IRON work, W. ID. Bessey can't he heaten
o2o street. Sunset Tel. No. 773.
JOHN d. SHEARER ARTJFIcraT
1918 y street '4oii9'
The record-union., 1897-02-10

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, POSI-
tion as stenographer; experienced; ref
erence. Address e" this office. fe7-3t"
The record-union., 1897-02-10

WANTED-GIRL 16 TO 20, BLONDE
preferred; not over feet high. well
formed and willing to travel with lady
partner to learn stage act; frst-class
salary. Address "B s." this office.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
LosT-F0UND.

LOST-A LADIES ALLIGATOR SKIN
purse with name of owner on cover and
containing sum VI ihones, KEY ana Sill
Yer pencil. Leave at this office and be
rewarded
LOST A HALE POINTER AND
hound bitch; black and white spots on
body and head. Suitable reward will be
paid for her return to l1l2 j street. ID.
WAGGONER. fe7-3t%
LOST-IN THE VICINITY OF FIFTH
and X streets, a gold pin with fine
chain and stick pin attached. and set
with solitaire diamond. Please return
to this office and receive liberal re-
ward fe1-3t
The record-union., 1897-02-10

D-DRESSMAKER: MUST BE
irst-class waist and skirt maker. Ad-
dress Madam Paul, this office. feS-3t
The record-union., 1897-02-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

BE HAPPY-MY PRICES FOR BABIES
photographs are so low that every
mother can afford to get picture of her
baby. BEALS. 627 J st, corner Seventh.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
SpIRITUALISM.

MRS. I. DARRALL, CLAIRVOYANT
and trance medium. S to u. to o. 1411 P
The record-union., 1897-02-10

JAPANESE NICE GIRL WANTS A
place TO do cooking or housework in
family. Apply Emma. p. O. box l.
fe3-Jt*
The record-union., 1897-02-10

TRY BELLMER & SON, TENTH AND n,
for choice groceries, wines and liquors.
Freeman Butter, 45c per square.
The record-union., 1897-02-10

DR.. FAY, 62711A J; TEL. SUNSET 934: 10
70 Il a. M, TO !, 10 s p. m. Res. 1929
O. lei. (CapO 300.
The record-union., 1897-02-10
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Governors Veto Received, Read, and
to be Considered Thursday.

There were few absentees from the
Assembly yesterday, excepting the
Travelling Committee. now visiting San
Quentin and Folsom.
Leave OF absence was granted TO Ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
OKLAHOMA'S PROGRESS.
Governor Barnes Asserts That it is
UnequaIIed.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Governor c. NJ.
Barnes of Oklahoma in his annual re-
port to the secretary of the interior,
just submitted, makes an interesting
review of existing conditions in Okla
hOma.
He claims that in the seven years
since it's creation as a territory it has
made greater progress than have most
commemorative in three times that per-
iOd, and Oklahoma farmers are pros
porous and even more hopeful He
says the territory is distinctiVely an
American community, whose prOESrtlOn
of foreign born citizens is smaller than
in any state in the union and estimates
the population as in excess of 300 600.
He says that although clearly entitled
to statehood, the citizens are not clam
Oring for Immediate statehood, as the
best interests of the whole people would
be subserved by the union of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma into one state
and they are willing to wait on the ne
gotiations of the government with the
five civilized tribes.
The formation of two separate states
he adds, would be burdensOme and an
noying. The speedy opening to settle
ment of the Wichita and affiliated
tribes reservations and also those OF
the KiOwa, COmanche and Apache
tribes is advocated. Figures are cited
to show that there are many thousands
of acres of unOccupied and fertile lands
open to homeseekerS, either wholly free
or at the government price of from 81
to S150. This years wheat crop is es-
timated at 20 million bushels and all
other crops are reported yielding finely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
REUNION CLOSES.
Meeting of the Kansas Veterans to
End Today.

Ieavenworth. Oct 16-The four
teenth annual reunion of the Kansas
G. A R. will close today. The only
diSagreeable feature about the weeks
festivities has been the high wind of the
past few days. This blew down tents
and filled everything around the camp
with dust. Considerable petty pilfer-
ing was reSOrted to in the camp. Lieu
tenant Anderson, u. S. A, who had
charge of policing the camp, had very
little for his men to do, and stated that
it was an orderly gathering.
After breakfast in Camp Alger was
roll call, by all the states in concert,
and among the first to get together
were the Ohio boys. Their register
bears the names of $50 veterans At
their meeting, S. L. Wilson, of Beattie.
senior vice commander, department of
Kansas, was elected president and
State Senator J. G. Rankin, of Quene-
mo, secretary.
The Illinois association is one of the
largest in the camp, the register con-
tanning 1900 names and at the business
meeting considerable business was
transacted.
Miss May Coulter was elected daugh-
ter of the Illinois association, and the
boys took up a hat collection to com
pensate her for her services in type
writing the registration of the Illinois
soldiers at the camp The election of
officers then took place and the follow
o. H. Coulter, Company I, 50th Him
ois infantry, Topeka, reelected presi-
dent for the fifth time
A. S. Wright, Company E, oath in
fantry, Mound City. vice president.
S. J. Churchill, Battery G, I'd artillery,
Lawrence, second vice president.
]. S. Heath, Company A, 30th infant
ry, Fostoria, chaplain.
w. H. Russell, Company E, 94th in
fantry, Bunker Hill, quartermaster, re-
elected.
Jacob Spivey, Company F, 73d infant
ry, Minneap polls, cOlorbearer, reelected.
Gilbert Beden, Company 3, 105th in
fantry, Topeka, secretary.
w. H. White, Company A. 30th in
fantry, Soldiers home, assistant secre-
tary.
An informan campfire was held in the
McGregOr pavilion, with Col. d. r. An
thony presiding. Chaplain Haggerty,
department of Missouri, was the prin-
cipal speaker, and his address was one
in favor of temperance. Commanders
Botlxin, of Kansas, and Platt, of Mis-
souri,, made short talks.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
United States troops made a demon
stratiOn on the ground west of the
camp. The line was formed with ar
and cavalry on each wing. An ad-
vance was made upon an ina ginary
enemy, and for a time the rattle of
musketry and the roar of cannon re-
called to the old veterans the days of
'61-5.
During the skirmish a soldier of the
Twentieth infantry was severely in
jured by the bursting of the magazine
of his gun. The hospital corps took
charge of him and he was conveyed to
the fort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
GOLDEN FUTURE.
What KIOndike May be Expect
ed to Produce.
BratnOber, the Mining Expert,
Returns From Alaska.
WILL YIELD S6,OOO,OOO
Within the Next Twelve Months
He Says.
Claims Already Located Will
Produce Gold For 5 Years.

Denver, Col, Oct. 16.-Mr. H. Bratnober,
the noted mining expert, who is return
ing to London from Alaska, where he
spent several months investigating the
gold fields for the RothschiIds, left Den
Yer last night for New York. Mr. Brat
nober, speaking of the prophecy that the
Klondike will produce $50, 100000 within
the next year, said: 1.-The district will
probably produce $5.OOO,OOO or $4,000
during the twelve months we are now en-
tering upon. Considering the age of the
camp and the stupendous difficulties to
be overcome $6,OOO,0OO will be highly cred
liable to the camp, and that means that
the prophesied S50,0OO.OOO may materialize
in the course of a few years"
Mr.. Bratnober advises all persons going
to Alaska to go in the spring, and says
the prospectors must not expect too much,
as some claims are exceedingly good and
others, even alongside of exceedingly val
liable ground, are worthless. He says
the claims already located can be worked
out in five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
MILLER GOES IN.
Cy Leland Has His Way at the
Pension Office.

After a delay of several weeks Mark
M Miller was today installed in his po-
sition in the pension office. 1t has been
rumored that he would not be given the
place and the matter has been delayed
some time. Mr.. Miller is an old sol
der who was discharged by Governor
Click. He lives in Topeka
According to the story, Pension Agent
Leland recommended the appointment
of Miller, but an old soldier by the
name of H. G. Herrick of Argentine
was slated for the place, as he was the
first old soldier to have his indOrse-
ment flied at Washington. According
to the report, when Agent Leland was
informed that Rerrick must be given
the place, he at once filed a protest in
Washington.
This was given as another example
of Lelands lack of influence with the
government but now it turns out that
the Kansas boss has had mis- way and
not Herrick but Miller is upon the pay
roll. Mr.. Herrick has been informed
that he has been placed on the eligible
list. It may be that Mr. Herrick will
be given a. place in the pension office
after awhile but it is reasonably GER
tain that it will not be until Mr.. Leland
gives his consent to his appointment.
The place in the Office made vacant by
the resignation of VIM. G.. Thompson
has not been filed 1t is one of the
best paying clerkshipS, the salary being
81, 400 and there has been some sparring e
among the present office force for the
place. 1t may be that the position will
be filled by promotion but it is more
probable that some man like Frank
Flenniken will be installed in it if
Agent Leland can arrange the matter
satisfactorily with the department.
1t now looks as if Harry Tracy will
keep his position as private secretary
to Agent Leland. Mr.. Tracy, who is d
Democrat, made an application to be
transferred to Washington, but moth
ing has been heard about the matter
and he is still holding his position in
the Topeka office.
Nearly all the old soldiers who were
displaced when Gov. Click took charge,
ment, and they will be taken back as
fast as vacancies occur, which from
present indications, will be at a very
slow rate.
A friend of Agent Leland said to a
Journal reporter:
Mr.. Leland is being criticised be-
| cause he does not make a sweeping
change and let out the Democrats, but
the truth is. that while Mr.. Leland
would gladly do so, he cannot get rid
| of anyone. Even if some one is dis
charged for cause, the place must be
| filed from the eligible list and ten
| chances to one Mr.. Leland could not
even dictate the appointment.
For that reason a great deal of the
| criticism on Mr.. Leland is unjust. Peo-
! pie do not seem to understand that
| things have reached a point where the
| pension agent is not a czar. He may
want to do a thing in connection with
| the office and be perfectly poWerless to
| carry out his wishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
MR.. RIPLEY IN FRISCO.
President of the Santa Fe in Confer
ence With S. P. Officials.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-President e
P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad
company, who left Chicago several
weeks ago on a tour of inspection of
the road is here. He spent the day at
the Southern Pacific office in consulta-
tion with J. c. Stubbs and Colonel
Huntington. General Robbins of Chi
cago, general manager of ArmOur's car
lines, Joined them in conference con-
corning the handling of the orange
crop. The existing agreement will con-
tinue in effect this winter
The matter of the exchange of the
Santa Fe's branch from Benson to
Guaymas for the Southern Pacffic's
line between the Needles and Moiaye
was discussed and it was stated that
all was necessary to complete the
transfer was the consent of President
Diaz. Mr.. Ripley said the road would
not build from Los Angeles to Pedro
nor did it contemplate building a
branch to the Grand Canon of the Col
oradO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
CHARGED WITH MATRICIDE
Eli shaw is Arrested for the Murder
OF His Mother and Grandmother.

Camden, N. J., Oct. 16.-Eh Shaw has
been taken into custody by the police
officials and formally charged with the
murder of BIS mother, Mrs. Sarah Shaw
and grandmother, Emma Zane, which
took place in this city Thursday morn
ing. The arrest was based on newly
discovered evidence, including the find
ing of a 80 calibre revolver, of which
two chambers had been fired, at the
bottom of a chimney.
The pistol was thrown into the CHM
ney through a stove hole in the room
in the third story, which had been oc-
cupied by Shaw. The police also dis
floor of Shaw's room several bloody
of a cousin, entertaining his sweetheart
whom he was to have married tomor-
row.
When charged with the crime Shaw
protested his innocence and in answer
to the question as to the ownership of
the revolver, said it belonged to him.
He was then told of the blood spots on
the floor of his room. He grew pale
and reeled against the side of his cell,
talking incoherent1y.
Prosecutor jenkins Tigidly crosS-eX-
amined him for three hours. When he
left Shaw's cell the prosecutor stated
he felt sure he had the right man. The
motive for the crime he said, was
doubtless a desire on the part of Shaw
to inherit the property in order to be
married. His salary was small, and he
had made arran ngements to rent an eX-
penSiVe house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
Hard Names are Called in the
New York Campaign.
Bankers and Business Men Sup
porting Seth Low.
PUT UP THEIR MONEY
To the Regular Republican Ma
chine Committee.
Tracy is Said to be Making
Substantial Gains.

New York. Oct 16.-With but one
days registration to be recorded of the
four days allowed for inscribing Of the
names of voters the indications are
that approximately half q million bal
lots will be cast at the first election IN
the new municipality of New York the
registration is likely to be somewhat
less than that of the presidential cleo
tion last year; in fact that of the pres
ent cities of New York and Brooklyn
should be increased 10000 today to
equal the figures of 1895.
In Tammany precincts there is a full
Ter registration than in other sections
of this city which is taken as an lndl-
cation that the regular Democratic or
ganizatiOn which Iammany processes
TO be, is working with all its might 10
bring out votes to cOunteract possible
defections to Henry George Ihe
events of the last As hours seem to in
dicate that General Tracy is gaining
strength and not a few acute pOLtl-
clans are recorded as believing that the
contest will be between him ana van
Nyck The straight Republican Orga-
nization. it is pointed out, includes vet
eran Campaigners, who as soon as they
learned definitely that 40 compromise
would be effected with citizens unions.
recognized that the hardest kind OF a
conflict was before them. They took
steps to meet the difficulties.
OF money there is said to be no lack
and the unique spectacle IS presented OF
contributions to the Tracy campaign
fund by bankers and business men who
favor another and VIII vote for Low;
at least a number of prominent men are
credited with thus giving and thus in
tending.
Nothing is more noteworthy in this
campaign than the intense bitterness
involved. 1t is an "uncivil strife" and
many of the prominent leaders do not
hesitate to apply epithets the most op-
probious to each other. George and
Dayton, Democrats, both announce in
the plainest terms that their fight is
against Tammany and Croke.ism. The
citizens union speakers, a majority of
Whon1 are Republicans, tnveigh most
bitterly against Mr. Platt and his ad-
herents while the latter call Low and
his followers traitors, disOrganizers and
hypOcrites.
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. the Tam
many nominee for district attorney has
raised a lively gale in the street clean
ing department by his reported allega-
tons of speculation there. Colonel
Waring and his deputy, Captain Glib
son, aVOW that the matter shall not be
dropped unless Col. Gardiner positively
disaVOWs the statements attributed to
him and as Gibson is on the army list
Tetired with Gardiner he can call for
court of inquiry or prefer charges
against Gardiner. which Will necessi-
tate court martial.
Seth Low is hard at work. He spoke
at three meetings last night and was
well received al each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
HE RESCUED CISNEROS.
Newspaper Reporter Decker Now n
New York.

New York, Oct 16-CarI Duva1
Decker, the American newspaper re-
porter whose heroic rescue of Evange-
lima Cisneros from a Cuban dungeon
thrilled the country recently, arrived
from Havana, Cuba, yesterday after
noon on the steamer Panama of the
Spanish line.
The officers of the steamship did not
know that Miss Cisneros' rescuer was
on board until the Panama was inside
the Hook. Decker got away from Ha-
vana on forged passport within a
few hours after a warrant had been
issued for his arrest.
There was the deuce to pay in Ha-
vana before I left there" he said. 1.-The
Spanish authorities were terribly
wrought up over Miss CisnerOs' escape.
We managed to get her away on Sat
urday evening and I got away about
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. After
Miss CisnerOs' escape I did not attempt
to conceal myself. I had been stopping
at the Hotel Angleterre since I went to
Cuba and after the rescue still con-
tinued to stay at the hotel and went
around Havana as usual
THE Spanish authorities had some
suspicion that I was connected with
the affair but they knew nothing def
mite and my bluff in going around as
usual worked to perfection. Had I
STAYED until Monday morning I would
have been arrested" d"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
Christening the Marlborough
Infant Took Place Today.
Prince of Wales Acted as SpOn-
sOr for the Future Duke.
GRANDPAVANDERBILT
And the Marchioness of Bland
ford the Others.
The Prince Could Be Heard All
Over the Building.

London, Oct. 16-At the chapel royal,
st. James palace today the subdean,
the Rev. Edgar Sheppard. baptized the
infant son and heir of the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough. The Prince
of Wales who was sponsor at the Duke
of MarlbOrough's christening, acted
again today in that capacity in the
case of the latter's son. The other
sponsors were the Marchioness Of
Blandford, mother of the Duke of Marl-
borough and William X Vanderbilt,
father of the Duchess of Marlborough.
The altar and fount were beautiful
ly decorated with flowers.
Among those present in addition to
the parents and sponsors were the
Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Lord
Churchill, Lady Pembroke and Lord
Frederick Hamilton.
The Prince of Wales drove to the
chapel at 80 a. m. attended by Gen.
Stanley De Avert Clasker one of his
equerries and was received at the en-
trance by the Dukes of Marlborough
and Abercorn while at the main door the
princess was met by the Duchess Of
Marlborough, the MarchioneSs of
BlandfOrd, Ladies Lena and Nora Spen-
Ger Churchill, and Mr.. Vanderbilt
Proceeding to the font, the subdean
began the service and the Prince of
Wales who stood with the other spon-
sors responded to the usual questions
with great distinctness. his words be-
ing heard all over the building.