davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-09
bin &C Co.. 4OO-4I2 X Street, Sacramento
Sac. sso-Anderson VS.. Johnson

Sac. 330-Anderson VS.. Johnson.
Sac. 357-EState of WinSlOW, deceased.
Sac. 292-Hollenbeck VS.. Mccoy, ct al.
Sac. 337-Avila VS.. Pereira.
MONDAY, Nov. Is, 1897.
Department One)
Sac. 33S-Williams, administrator. etc.,
VS. Viselich.
Sac 397-Locke. administrator, ETC., VS..
Klunker. administrator, ETC.
Sac. 411-Estate of KaSson, deceased.
Sac. 315-Bixby VS.. Crafts, ct al.
Sac. Sew yllie VS.. Sierra Gold Com
Sac. 44s-Hurt, administrator, etc, VS..
Sac. 307-County of solano vs. McCud-
den.
Sac. 290-Spence VS. Smith.
Department Two)
Sac. 244-Ruggles, assignee, etc, VS.. can
nedy, ct al
Sac. 326-Bank of Woodland VS.. James,
ct al
Sac S79-Estate of Weed. deceased.
Sac. 255-Modesto Bank VS.. owens, ct al.
Sac. 30S-Kahn VS.. Wilson.
Sac. 365-Estate of Carver, deceased;
Sac 423-Estate of Mitchell, deceased, VS..
Gear, ct al. executors. etc.
Sac. 253-Loftus. ct al, VS.. Fischer, ct al.
TUESDAY, Nov. 16, 1897.
Department One)
Sac. 269-Ross VS.. Grangers Bank OF Cal
ifornia.
Sac. 31o-Abbott VS.. Seventy-six Land
ard Water Company.
Sac. 329-Insolvency of Visalia City Wa
ter Company
Sac. 3S7-Guardian of Curtis. minor, VS..
Devoe.
Department Two)
Sac. 324-Marchant VS.. Hayes.
Sac. 3a5-DorSey. ct al, administrator,
etc. VS. Newcomer, ct al.
Sac 4l3-IIauer VS.. Estes.
The record-union., 1897-11-09

Jelalabad was still held by the Eng
lish. and when summoned to surrender
General Sale, the officer in command.
refused, and made a spirited defense.
as also did the English garrison at
Kandahar. The English Government, as
soon as the news of the disaster ar
rived, concentrated troops in the north
west, and by the end of March of the
same year General Pollock was on his
way through Khyber Pass. Covering
his advance with a swarm of sharp
shooters and shelling every suspicious
spot on the mountain sides, he drove
out the Afghans and marched through
to relieve Jelalabad Ere his arrival,
however, the garrison had effected it's
own deliverance by a spirited sortia,
routing and dispensing the Afghan
forces. Before the middle of Septem-
Der the English army, after defeating
the Afghans in several battles, encamp-
ed under the walls Of Cabul, occupy
ing the cantonments from which the
unfortunates nine months before had
marched to their death. Large parties
of prisoners, under strong guard. were
set to work burying the dead in Koord
Cabul Pass, and, according to the re-
turns made, inferred over IA 900 bodies
of men, women and children, for the
murderous Afghans made no distinc-
ton. Many chiefs We're captured; some
We're shot, others were hung; the Ba-
zaar of Cabul was burned, and most
of it's male population perished at the
hands of the infuriated British and Sc
paVS
The record-union., 1897-11-09
az zlsE|fl'! ] Es;|ySSD
Tools and
Hardware.

In one corner of our basement
IS a thriving little department de-
voted to tools and hardware. Ii
IS very popular with many, but as
yet is not thoroughly well known
You will find in this department
carpenter and machinists' tools OF
all the leading kinds, also hinges
locks, padlocks, hooks, brads and
the many little things that go un-
der the name OF "Shelf Hardware.
Also axes and wood saws.
Pruning Shears, SOC and ooc.
Some imported German Pruning
Shears, with extra blade, ST 65.
Pruning Saws, IS inches, 65c.
The next time you are in need
OF hardware or tools it NAV prove
very much to your interest to visit
this department.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
The Calendar.

Following is the calendar for the Sac
ramento session of the court:
TUESDAY. Nov. 9, 1897.
0n Bank)
Grim. 30S-The People, etc, VS.. Durrant.
Grim 331-The People, etc, VS.. DIce.
Sac. 147-Smith VS.. Williams, ct al
Sac. 152-Avakian VS.. Nopie, ct al,
Sac. 2S9-Studer VS.. Southern Pacific
Grim I'M 2S17-People VS. Cregan, ct al.
Sac. 252-S. f. Savings Union VS.. Ray,
Sac. s51-Clark, ct al, VS.. Cobb. -
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 10, 1897.
nepartment One)
Grim 399-Ihe People, etc. VS.. Tayior' ,ra
Grim. 341-The People, etc. VS.. LAMBERT
Grim. s46-The People. etc, VS.. Won
Sac. 2SomIsaacs VS.. Jones, guardian, etc.
ct al
Sac. si1-Rodley VS.. Smith. ct al
Sac. 274-County of Colusa VS.. Suebe.
Sac, 3le-Todhunter, ct al. VS.. Arm
sac 249-Citv of Sacramento VS.. Clunie.
Department Two.)
Sac 291-Apprate vs.. Faure
Sac. 420-Iisen, administrator, etc, VS..
Newton. ct al ss
Sac. 3l4-County of Modoc VS.. Madden,
Treasurer. ct al
sac 271NVan Loben Sells VS.. Bunnell, ct
al.
Sac. 27S-wright, guardian, ETC.. VS.. State
of California.
THURSDAY, Nov. II, 1897.
Hepartment One)
Sac. 2sS-Merced County VS. Cook Aud
itor etc. .,..
Sac 264-Harris Bros. VS.. Cook, Auditor,
Sac. 4ss-Guardianship of Bane minors.
Sac. 3fS-Madera Flume and Trading
Company VS.. Kendall, ct al
Sac 363-Williams, executor, etc, VS..
Sac 325-Smith. ct al. VS.; Hawkins:
Sac. 366-Scadden Flat Gold Mining Com
pany VS. Scadden. administrator, etc
Sac. 2S7-Melvin VS.. State of California
Department TWo)
Grim o49-The People, etc, VS.. Kelly.
Grim. S43-The People, etc, vs.. Vidal;
Grim. 344-The People, etc, VS.. Lundin-
Sac 296-Moore VS.. Kendall
Sac 3e3-NTorgan VS.. Buyer, ct al
Sac S3e-Herbert VS.. Southern Paclhc
Sac. 4ls-Brind administrator, ETC., VS..
essgory Sage sgpavs gnaSdsa vs. State of California
FRIDAY, Nov. u, 1897.
Department One)
Sac 237-Wermuth vs.. JulIy, et al
Sac a5ansfoekton Comb H. e. A Works
VS. Hamburg -Magdeburg Insurance Com
pany.
VIC American Fire Insurance Company.
sac. 261-Stockton Comb. II. & A. Works
VS. Hartford Fire Insurance Company
Sac 2e2-Stockton Comb. II. & a. Works
US Glenn Falls Insurance Company.
Sac. 279-Ramsbottom vs. Fitzgerald
ct al.
Sac 294-Martin. ct al. vs.. Wagner, ct al
FRIDAY, Nov. II, 1897
Department Two)
Sac. 297-Banta vs. Siller, ct al.
Sac. 2es-Narks VS.. Weinstock, Lubin &
Co
Sac. s22-Hensley VS.. Reclamation Dis
trict No $50
Sac. 327-Ruhe VS.. Mott.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Expected ANYTHING.

Recently two gentlemen, driving along
in a wagonette, We're smoking when 6
spark falling from one of their cigars
set flre to some straw in the bottom
The flames soon drove them from theil
seats; and while they We're busy eX-
tinguishing the fire a cOuntryman, who
had for some time been following then
en- horseback, alighted to assist them.
Il have been watching the smoke fol-
some time" said he.
why, then, did you not give us no
tice?" asked the travellers.
WELL" responded the man, there
are SO many new-fangled notions now
adays 1 thought you were going by
steam. weekly Telegraph.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
SUPREME COURT.
MONDAY, Nov. s, 1897.

Un Bank.)
Court met at 2 o'clock. Present: Beatty
c. J., presiding; Harrison, j.; Mcfarland
j.: Garoutte, j.: Temple, J. Absent: Var
Fleet, j.; Henshaw, j. Marshall, Deputy
Clerk. North, Bailiff.
motion of j. F.. Farraher, and pursuant tc
stipulation, respondent granted to NO
vember Goth to file reply to oral argument
OF appellant, the appellant given four days
to reply.
Sac. 457-In re Moss, incompetent. Mo
ton to dismiss argument by j: G. swim
merton, for respondent, w. w. Middlecoff,
spondent, in reply, and submitted.
s. F. 11S4-Pignaz VS.. Barnett ct al. Mo-
ton to dismiss argument by j: F. Sulll-
SON. for appellant; j. F. Sullivan, for re-
spondent. in reply, and submitted;
S. F. 119S-People, Etc, W. Superior
Court. No appearance for eTher party
and continued
Adjourned to tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. NJ F. Goepel and Mrs. G. Schadt
have gone to Pasadena to attend the
Good Templars' Grand Lodge.
E. S. Pillsbury, the San Francisco
lawyer, is here attending the Supreme
Court
c. Warfield Of New York and j. Hark-
ney of Washington, D. c., are going TO
winter in our city.
A. G. Park, the Hanford attorney, is
in the city on business connected with
the Land Office
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Save Your
|Old Umbrellas.

We have added a new feature to
Our Umbrella Department, name
y, that OF recovering umbrellas
while you wait"
DO not throw away an old um-
Drella simply because the covering
IS worn out. Bring it to us and
! we will put on a new cover in a
few minutes and you will save
j, money by the operation. Price oil
! covers, fitted to any size frame, 81
I to S. so.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
G2l3EESI!IS ! !l3ls SSID
Jackets for
Children and Kisses.

We have a large variety OF
children's jackets in sizes from q
to IL years. Serviceable mixtures.
cheviots, tweeds and boucles, in
tans, green, brown and blue. Also
a choice assortment OF swell styles
in Misses Jackets from IL to Is
years, in plain and rough mater
ials. The many styles are so wide
ly different that we cannot we'll
describe them. A visit to our
Cloak Department will convince
you that our prices and styles are
right. So so to 81 so each.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Installation of officers.

The following officers of Walhalla
Grove, No. 6. u. A. 0. D.. were Installed
last evening by District Deputy n. A,
W. Hall, assisted by William Perry and
Neil Macarthur: w. Greenwood, Jr.,
P. A: A. Meyer N. A: T. Zetz. V. A:
S. Poska, Treasurer: H. Meyer, Secre-
tary: l.. B. Green, Con-: M. Wetzel, I.
c.; J. L. Gomez, o. G.; l.. Neubourg,
The record-union., 1897-11-09
An Absent-Minded Man,

When / was younger than | will ever
be AGAIN. said the Professor with a
three-story head and eye glasses of tel
escopic power. Il was the victim of
such intense mental abstraction that |
removed myself entirely from the world
of practical affairs. / was in the bound
less realms of thought and pained but
fleeting attention to the active field of
human action. 1t was necessary to
notify me when I should attend my
classes, eat my meals and even when
should retire.
Il was at one time requested to lecture
iii Western village and agreed to do
SO. The theme was one that had re-
ceived my best thoughts and the mere
prospect of delivering it was q physical
pleasure. When l arrived at the de-
pot my thoughts were concentrated up
on the proposed address. | realized that
my train was an hour late and that
must hurry, but beyond the mere fact of
hurrying did not grasp a detail
" Drive fast l shouted 70 the driver
of dingy looking vehicle as I sprang in
and handed him So bill. Spare neither
horse nor whip
Away we went with a plunge. The
carriage rolled like ship in the trough
Of the sea. Street lights seemed a torch
light procession moving rapidly the
other way. Constables shouted, dogs,
harked, small boys chased us and busi-
ness ceased that people might stand on
the sidewalk and gaze. Up one street
and down another we dashed madly.
We took corners on two wheels, grazed
telegraph poles and knocked over such
movables as ash barrels and dry goods
boxes.
After half an hour of this bewilder-
ing experience ! stuck my head from
the window and shouted. Are we near
~ there?'
Where did yez want to so. sor?
came the edifying answer.-Detrost
Free Press
The record-union., 1897-11-09
! Warm Nightgowns
\ for Cold Weather.

/ Women's Flannelette Night
Gowns OF soft, tleecy material (not
P the lightweight kind, and in at
tractlve light colors. Yoke is made
OF two thicknesses, both front and
back. Long enough and wide
enough in the body to be comfort
I able and with large full sleeves.
Price, 75c.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Street Car
Uniforms, S16 so.

The best street car uniforms in
the market are here. They are
made of heavy weight blue bea-
yer. Full 24-ounce goods, in long
wool and pure dye.
The coat has three inside pock-
cts, for books, etc, and FIVE out
side pockets, leather finished. All
pockets made OF heavy canvas. The
sleeves have leather protection at
wrist.
A first-class suit that will stand
hard usage and look well as long
as it lasts. Price, $40 so.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Eastern Star Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening next, the 10th.
the ladies of the Eastern Star will give
a charade and tableaux entertainment
at Pythian Castle. The programme is
being prepared and will be such as to
afford a delightful evening
The record-union., 1897-11-09

An extraordinary railroad trip was
recently made over the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, from Chicago to
Denver. The distance is 1025 miles,
and the trip was made in 1,O69 minutes
actual running time.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Taken Under Advisement

The case of J. w. Heating, convicted
Of selling liquor without a license, came
up before Judge Hart on appeal from
the Police Court yesterday. 1t was
taken under advisement
The record-union., 1897-11-09

Tradition hath it that Philip the
Duke of Burgundy devoted much of
his time to contriving trap doors in his
house and grounds for the purpose or
sousing unwary strangers in water
holes underneath them.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Continued Till To-Morrow.

The cases of Warren F. Drew against
the city, and the People ex rel. Warren
F. Drew against John Rodgers came up
before Judge Hughes yesterday and
were continued till tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
WOmen's Underwear.

Women's Shirts or Drawers of
good quality material. You would
guess them to be all-wool, but
there is hidden thread of cotton
put there, not to cheaper, but to
prevent shrinkage. Light silver
gray color, undyed. Price, 73c
garment.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Cake Baskets, So so.

Best quadruple Silver Plated
Cake Baskets, I49 inches in diam
eter, with swinging handle and
handsomely embossed center.
Telling value at So so each.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
ITEMS Waterproof
Cape MaCkintOSheS, So 35.

Mems Cape Mackintoshes,
black diagonal weave, and can be
worn with or without cape. Price
reduced to 81 IS each.
Finer Mackintoshes for men at
S. and 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Black Dress Goods, 4OC.

At present we are showing some
entirely new patterns in the latest
style black goods. Heavy fabric,
with bright handsome figures.
About SO inches wide. Price 4oc
yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
ITEMS Buck Gloves.

A wide assortment OF Mems
Gloves for both work or dress
wear.
For working gloves Our dollar
buckskin are head and shoulders
above the average glove for that
price. Made OF selected Cali
fornia stock and will not get hard
after being wet. Welted seams
and the best kind of strong fasten-
ings. Price, ST pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-09

Not every widow wears black on ac-
count of her deep grief. Sometimes
black is so becoming to her.-Washing
ia J Democrat.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
ChatterbOx, 7OC.

"Chatterbox' for 1897, contains
All pages, with many full page il
lustrations and from colored
plates. The general character OF
the reading matter in this we'll
known English book for children
is too we'll known to need expla-
nation. Suffice to say the best
writer's for children contribute to
it. Suitable for either boys or
girls, 8 to ii years old. Special
price, 07c.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Mems Working Shoes.

Mems Heavy Working Shoes,
bellows tongue and with patent
clasp fastening. Sizes o to II.
Price, o5c.
Mems Medium Weight Work
ing Shoes, tap soles, broad toes
and with seams fastened with
rivets to prevent ripping. Sizes 8
to II, 81 IS.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Velvet Shirt Waists, SIS IS.

Rich quality Velvet Shirt Waists
in neat pin stripe checks. Colors
are blue and green, and black and
green. A decided novelty for late
autumn wear. Sizes 81 to 38 bust.
S. Is.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Pointed Wings, l5c.

In Our Millinery Department we
have placed on sale some special
value pointed wings in black,
green, royal, red, brown and navy.
When used on any fall hat these
wings impart a stylish appearance.
Price, I5c.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
A Good Remedy.

A chilly sensation and cold feet
are often due to improper circula-
ton OF the blood.
Two tablespoonful of Browns
Celery Phosphate in warm water
and taken just before retiring at
night will not only warm up but
help build up the system.
Pint size, $50; quart size, 65c.
Half gallon, 81 25.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Black and White
Millinery Ribbons.

All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons in
checks and plaids, newest designs
in black and white, from 3 to 81
inches wide, for stylish neck wear
and hat trimmings. 25c and $50
yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Salt and Pepper
Shakers, 1OC.

Hard Metal Salt and Pepper
Shakers, plated with nickel silver
about inches high and with
screw tops. Price Ioc each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
BOSTONS IN FINE TRIM.
They VIII Begin Their Preliminary
Practice To-day.

The good ship Nacoochee bumped her
wharf yesterday afternoon and the MEM
bers of the Boston base ball team stepped
ashore after a sea trip of seventy-three
hours. A bus was In waiting for the men
and they were taken to the Pulaski house,
which will be their headquarters during
their stay in Savannah.
The trip down was delightful The wealth
err was fine, but most of the men were in
no condition to enjoy it. Nearly every
man was sick some, and some of them felt
so bad that they didn't care whether
school kept or not The misery is over
now. however, and there is no doubt that
the players will be benefited by the sea-
sickness. 1t will have the effect of cleans
ing their system and in a day or two it
will only be a recollection. Some of the
boys say, however, that it will be a recol-
lection that will haunt them for the rest
of their days.
The men were tanned by the sun and
look as brown as berries. Judging from
their appearance they are in excellent con-
dition and they look fit to tackle anything.
AS the steamer was blowing up the
river 1t was helloed from one of the lower
wharves. Fred Tenney grabbed a spy
glass and after holding it to his eye for a
minute shouted: Smash my topper II Ii
amt the Dutchmen." Sure enough ii was
Long and Yeager, two of the team, who
arrived by rail from Hot Springs yester-
day morning. They had gone down to see
the steamer come in.
Nichols is the only man TO report now,
and he has been wired a Kansas City
to come on and Will be here in few
days The roster of the team is as fol-
lows Catchers. Yeager, CANCEL. Bergen;
pitchers SWEETS, Nichols. Lewis, Sulli-
van and Klobendanz; first base, Tucker;
second base, Lowe third base. Collins;
short stop Long; left field. Duffy; center
field. Hamilton; and Tenny and Stahl
candidates for right field.
The Beaneaters could not have struck
Savannah In more glorious weather Finer
DAYS than Yesterday do not be- and Man
ager selee. Capt. Duffy and the players
were delighted with the signs of spring
everywhere Capt Hugh Duffy has sew
eral friends i'm Savannah, who Will be
glad to see him. He looks as fine as silk
ana fit TO play the game of his life.
Manager Selee expects much from his
team this year. but he Is not claiming
penants Just now II is one thing 20 claim
a remnant and another to win II, he saws.
Tho men will begin limbering up and
loosening their stiffened joints to-day. but
will not DO any hard work for a few days
Manager selee does not believe in jump
ing the men right In TO hard practice, and
as they have plenty of time In which 70
get in condition, they VIII get down TO
II gradually.
A game between the regular team and
the extra men, with few local men
nicked in. will probably be played about
Thursday. Manager Selee expects to play
with both Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
PAID THE LAST TRIBUTE.
Funeral of the Late r. FairIIe Gun.
ningham,

The funeral of the late e. Fairlle Cum
ningham took place yesterday afternoon
from the Independent Presbyterian
church. The attendance was large, the
church being almost filled, and a long line
of carriages carried the sorrowing rela-
tives and friends to Laurel Grove ceme-
terry, where the interment took place.
Solomons Lodge No. /, F. & A. NJ, of
which the deceased was one of the most
honored members, attended in a body, as
did also the members of Savannah Lodge
No. r. Order of the Golden Chain, and
St. Andrews Society. Mr.. Cunningham's
Sunday school class also attended in a
body.
The funeral exercises were conducted
by Rev. w. A. Nsbet, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, of which the
deceased was a member. The pail bearers
were; Messrs. Mont Hood, Charles
Bordley, William Mcleod, John Nlcolson
Jr,, James Earle, Jr., John Morris. II. A.
Ernst and S. o. Sauls. The honorary nall
bearers were: Messrs. Edward McIntvre
II. f. Train, Randolph Arson and d. r.
Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22

LOOKING FOR HER DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. NJ. Miller Believes They Have
Run Away.

Mrs. NJ Miller, who has a boarding
house at No. 122 Bryan street, west re-
ported at the police barracks yesterday
that her two daughters had run away
and that she was satisfied they had left
the city on the Kansas City Saturday
night. as they had last been seen going
to the Ocean steamship wharf
Her daughters were very familiar, Mrs.
Miller said, with some of the steamship
employees, and frequently visited the Kan
sas City and Grand Duchess when these
two vessels were in port. There were no
such names on the passenger list of the
Kansas City. Nevertheless. Mrs. Miller
believed that some Of the employees of the
steamship had induced her daughters to
20 north with them. She was informed
that If she were willing to pay the cost Of
their transportation back to Savannah
the authorities at New York would be
wired TO arrest the girls, If on the ship.
and send them back by the same vessel
on which they left. Mrs. Miller stated
that # she could raise the money for the
fare she would adopt this course.
The two girls are about is and 20 years
OF age and are said to be bright and
pretty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
THAI PIANO SALE.
open to AII. Cash or Timc.

If you don't fancy paying IS monthly on
piano for several years, you don't
have to.
We will let you in the special sale and
accept cash. or larger payments.
You won't be barred ont because YOU
are well-to-do and want "steinway."
True, the sale was devised mainly 10
meet the needs of the large class who can
not purchase in the usual way. but IL You
can pay spot cash, or part cash. or pav-
ments Of so to S25 monthly. you shall have
special sale" bargain all the same
and more.
This special sale was intended as n
trade starter. and 1t means something to
all buyers.
Better Investigate IL at once and before
II closes. March 81. Ludden & Bates.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
succers DUO 20 scIentIflc Methnh.

The Apenta Hungarian Aperient Water,
drawn from Springs near Buda Pest, is,
as the analysis made by various author
tiles show, a superior laxative water, and.
as It has been exploited under eminent
scientific control. il has secured the sun
port Of the Medical Profession, so much so
that 1t is employed in the Hospitals Of al
most every important city in the country.
Among the many leading institutions
which may be named are Bellevue Hospi-
tai, POSTGRADUATE Hospital, and Poiy-
clinic Hospital, New York city: the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital and City Hos
pital, Boston; Cook County (Chicago)
Hospital. ST. Louis City Hospital, New
orleans Charity Hospital, and the City
and County Hospital, San Francisco.