davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Cat IL a. m. and { 80 p. M, except other
wise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster. Sixth and
L streets.
Presbyterian-Fou o ard P;
Sunday-school 12:16.
Methodist South)-Seventh, ] and K;
Sunday-school. 1870.
Methodist ca. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G and
H Revival)
Methodist-Sixth, K and L streets.
10:45 and 1;45.
Methodist-Central, Eleventh, H and
I; Sunday school, 1915.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
United Brethren-Fourteen and <
Sunday-school 9:45.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ; San
day-school, 12:15.
Baptist, Calvary-I, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist, Emmanue1-Twenty-f fifth and
y; Sunday school, 1915.
Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and ,;
Sunday-school. 1870.
Baptist, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, II and ::30: Sunday
10 a. m.
Christian. First-SiXteenth and L:
Sunday-school 10
German Evangelical-Tenth,O o and F;
Sunday school, 10.
Lutheran, nglish-Sixteenth, and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K
Episcopal St. Paurs-Eighth, I and
]: Sunday-school, 9:45.
Episcopal, ST. Andrews-Twenty-
third and K, 4 p. m; Sunday school, 3
p. m.
egational-Sixth, I and J.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-s sixth
and K, 6, 8, 1920; Sunday-school. 2:30
Catholic. Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K. $50, 8, 1870 and 7:30.
Latter-Day Saints-Fireman's Hall.
Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized-
Twenty fourth and X.
Adventists-1S16 G., services o'clock
hy-Theosophical Hall, No.
1017 Ninth street, 3 o'clock D. m.
Marguerite Sunday School (Congre-
gationaD Twenty-third and K streets:
Theosophy. = Mrs. Crocker's house,
Third and O, at p. m.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
MoCAFFERY CONVICTED.
Justice Davis Did Not Believe His
Friends Testimony.

Pat McCafTrey, John Crowley and
Will Crowley We're arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on a
charge of battery on A Katuro, a Jap
anesa.
Katuro testified that they all COM
menced throwing stones at him. one of
which struck him in the face He got
out Of his wagon to induce them to
quit, when McCaffrey struck him with
a stick and the other two struck him
with their fists. He had his whip in
his hand, but did not strike them
A Graft testified that he saw
the Japanese in his wagon threatening
McCafney with his whip and they were
abusing one another. His attention
was called away and he found when
he turned around that they had mixed
up. The Jap struck McCaffrey with his
whip. and the latter struck him with
a stic:- The Crowley boys tried 10
help McCaffrey. when the Jap got him
down, and as he was crippled, witness
pulled him off, and told him to drive
away.
The Crowley boys swore that the Jap
drove up to where they We're and COM
mence1 abusing them ALL and struck
McCanrey. They denied that they
threw any stones.
The Judge said that he did not be-
lieve their story. as japanese are not
apt TO attack crowd of whites with
out provocation. There was no doubt
in his mind that McCaffery was guilty.
alth 1ueh there was some doubt as to
the Crowley boys. He would discharge
them with the warning that if they
were brought before him again on
similar charge they would not get off
so easy. McCaffery was fined s., with
the alternative Of five days in jail
Here are some who have lately had
their buggies equipped with rubber
tires by A Meister & Sons. 910-914
Ninth street: George Clark. Frank
Wright. Curtis. Carmichael & Brand
w. A. Washburn. a A Van VOORHEES,
Jacob Gruhler, A. H Anderson. Get
in line and have a comfortable ride. .
Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider. ginger
ale, orange cider ]. McMorry, agent :
Dr. Weldon, s06 j street. extracts
teeth without pain; local anesthetic. =
The record-union., 1897-09-05
PO-TUN-SEAL.
\ True Story for the Children


A tiny three -year-old girl climbed up
and after having a napkin pinned
about her neck, surveyed the morn
ing repast critically, and finally said,
in a quiet, sturdy way, Il wants Pot
unseaI." What is it daughter wants?"
'Po'tunseal, po'tunseal," (said with
emphasis)
After many conjectures, and recall
ing the fact that she had been served
with a little cup of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee the previous morning it was de-
cided that this was what the little cub
wanted, and when it was placed beside
her with little cream and sugar in it.
thanks that dimpled the plump cheeks
and chin. and looked out of the violet
eyes. would have been thanks enough
to a king for the gift of an empire
It makes our hearts grow strong with
the essence Of life when we make
a little child happy and especially when
we can give them what they like to
eat or drink, with the settled knowl-
edge that pure and nourishing food is
being taken into the stomach. in an at
tractive form TO be sure, in Postum
the health coffee, but retaining all the
nutriment and fattening qualities of
the pure cereals Made by the Pos
tum Cereal Co, Limited, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Just as good" as Postum Cereal
food Coffee are words used to defraud
The record-union., 1897-09-05
HELIOGRAPHIC WORK.
The Signal Corps TO Talk With
Auburn This Afternoon.

The Signal Corps. Third Brigade, will
endeavor to-day to communicate by
heliograph from the Capitol building
to Newcastle. BY reason of the recent
rain the weather conditions are favor
able, and the corps expects to meet
with success.
At the meeting of the corps last Tues
day evening, Lieutenant Fred L. Mar
tin commanding the corps, an
nounced his intention of resigning in
the very near future. The Lieutenant
is very popular with his command as
he is also with the business community,
and, having served the State almost ten
years in signal work, is particularly
The record-union., 1897-09-05
Evening Bee, Saturday, Sept. 4th)

Evening Bee, Saturday, Sept. 4th.)
To the Editor of the Bee.-Sir: 1t
seems that it will be impossible for the
Congressional party now visiting this
coast to come to Sacramento to inspect
our rivers, owing to the fact that their
time in California is so limited that they
are unable to arrange the schedule so
as to include Sacramento. 1t is graft
flying, however, to know that, in the
matter of river Improvement, Sacra-
mento has had the assistance of every
one who has been able to help us. Hon.
Grove L. Johnson has practically been
member of the committee, has person
ally interviewed the congressman, en-
treated them to inspect the Sacramento
River, and secured from them the par
tial promise TO do so, and by cOmmuni-
cations to our committee has kept us
fully posted as to their doings, and his
assistance has been extremely valuable.
Hon. Marion De Vries telephoned to the
committee that had he known of our
visit to Mare Island. he would have ac-
companied us, and is desirous of aiding
US in every possible way
Congressman Barham introduced the
members of the committee to the var
IQuS 1ODS ICSSIIleII1 anu gave uo eAAl III
assistance in his power. The Congress
men themselves, who are visiting this
coast, seem deeply impressed with the
necessity of river Improvement, and
desired, if it could be arranged, to visit
Sacramento. The questions they asked
concerning the rivers show that they
are fully acquainted with their value as
commercial streams, and the necessity
for their Improvement.
1t is to be hoped that by all acting to-
j gether and by constant effort, we can
place our rivers in the condition they
ought to be, and it is fortunate that the
advent of congressman to our coast en-
ables us to see them personally.
ROBERT T. DEVLIN.
10. II
The record-union., 1897-09-05
BOXING LAST NIGHT.
Happy Joe EffectualIy Knocks Out
the San Jose Kid.

A very lively but short glove fight
took place at Oak Park last night un-
der the auspices of the E. l. b. Club.
The boxers We're a colored youth
known as Happy Joe" and white lad
called the San Jose Kid Tommy
Dwyer was referee. and there was
quite good attendance.
Joe put it onto" the kid from the
Garden City in the second round and
settled his hash. as it were. The fight
was rafting one while it lasted.
There We're several good preliminaries
between Jerry Haley and Kid Wilson,
Black Prince and Greenwood and
Cooper and Fisher.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
NEEDS NO COMMENT.
Two Clippings From an Esteemed
Contemporary.
(Evening Bee. Friday. Sept. 3D.

Evening Bee. Friday. Sept. 3D.
The Record Union" of yesterday
credited ex-Congressman Grove L.
Johnson with having brought into
action the plan to have the Congressman
visit Sacramento. AS a matter of fact,
however, he had nothing to do with it,
the matter having been broached in the
Chamber of Commerce before he was
aware fthe projected visit of the Con-
gresSmen to this coast.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
reports fifteen failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the
week ending the Sd, as compared with
sixteen for the previous week and
twenty-five for the corresponding week
of 1896. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades as
follows: Four saloons, one mining,
one drug, one groceries and liquors. one
restaurant, one house furnishings, one
hotel. one millinery, one general store,
two fruits, one blacksmith, one butcher.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

qualified to take charge of this branch
of the service. The members can hard
~ appreciate what the corps will be
without him, and though there are
some in the organization who would
make good commanding officers, all the
boys concede that Fred is the right
man in the right place, and should he
carry out his purposes, it will be next
to impossible to replace him.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
Still a Nuisance.

Residents in the vicinity of Fifteenth
and @ streets continue to complain of
the hoodlunish conduct of boys who
congregate on the public square there.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
A Lamp Exploded.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
an employe of r. E. Greer's auction
room <t Tenth and streets overturned
a lamp, which exploded. The flames
were eNtinguished before much damage
was Gone
The record-union., 1897-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Hamuton-Hardware
Carts, Buggies. Carriages. Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
Chernh Roast Cot flee.

In buying Cherub Coffee, you are
sure of getting a fresh roast. Imported
roasts cannot be as fresh.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Mrs. ]. H. Arnold and family have
returned from q visit TO the metrop-
oils
oils. POLLY OLIVER
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; f. b tea, 60c; G. P. tea, 73c; P. F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott plumber BOB j.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
The only scien-
tific cure for the
Tobacco habit.

Has cured thousands
where other remedies
failed. Write for
proofs.
Does not depend on
the VIII power Of the
user. II is the Cure.
Y Negetable and harmless
Is the Original Writ
ten Guarantee Remedy
that refunds your mon
ey If il fails to cure.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 80.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

to the children of this nineteenth CEN
tury?
The record-union., 1897-09-05

YOUR every word of Polly divers let
ters. and wondered where on earth she
found so many funny things. Since the
laugh mas been turned on me l have
not laughed so hard. You just wait
till { see heri 1 don't know her. but
I'd like tol'' Poor Polly! Don't you
think, good friends, she is rather ma
ligned? If matters go on at this rate
she VIII have to engage a body guard
TO protect her and insure her personal
safety.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
WHEELOCk & CO.,
GRAIN BROKERS

y Friyate wires to 5. +. and East Chicago Wheat.
SIN s, Pork and y stocks bought and sold $40 70
sIoJOV0 Ref. Ist Maj. Bank, :. r. Inquiries
pr ,nlptly and -eourteousiy answered Office, 619 K
adjoining Golden Eagle. w. A. CARROLL. Mgr.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

It is amusing to note the difference
in the effect of a good joke in news
paper when it touches our neighbor, or
when perchance it happens TO touch a
little nearer home. A young lady re-
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Just as good as Postum Cereal
food Coffee are words used to defraud
the public
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Miss Irma Fitch has been spending
the past two or three weeks in Sacra-
mento, at the home of her father on
J street, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

English Lutheran Church has beer
staying at the home of Mrs. McFesse
While filing the pulpit of the Rev. MI
Hoskinson in this city, during the lat
ter gentleman's absence at Pacifi'
Grove
The record-union., 1897-09-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

Sacramento, September 4th.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
Two Expeditions to Attempt the AS
cent of the Lofty Peak.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-An expe-
dition left mere last evening that has
for it's object the exploration of the
country around Mount ST. Elias,
Alaska, and the possible ascent of that
mountain, which for a long time was
considered the highest in America. Its
exploration is particularly interesting,
because it lies in the disputed territory
between the United States and British
possessions in North America. All at
tempts to ascend it have hitherto failed.
The expedition has the countenance of
the Government, and it is to be under
the leadership of Henry G. Bryant of
Philadelphia, who has had considerable
experience as an explorer. The other
members of the party are Samuel j. En-
trikin of Westchester Pa, who was sec
ond in command of the Peary expedition
of 1S93-94 and E. B. Tathan of the
United States Coast Survey. The party
will go by way of Chicago and ST. Paul
to Seattle where a start for Sitka will be
taken May 29th.
ROME, May 1S.-Prince Luigi Anadeo
of Savoy, Duke of Abbruzzi and nephew
of the King of Italy. left Rome yester-
day on his way to Alaska via New York
and San Francisco, with the object of
ascending Mount st. Elias, and later
Logan's Peak. He will be assisted in
his expedition by DR.. Paoli Vecchi of
San Francisco, Professor Fay, eX-Presi-
dent of the Appalachian Mountain Club
of Boston; Professor Davidson and Is
rael G. Russell of the Geological Survey
and w. A. Ingraham of Seattle.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Conferrees of the Two Houses
Reach an Agreement.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The CON
ferences of the two house of Congress
to-day reported an agreement on the
provision in the Indian appropriation
bill concerning the Uncompahagre In
dian reservation in Utah, the only item
remaining in dispute between the two
houses. Following is the text of the
compromise provision:
The Secretary of the Interior is here
by directed to at once atlot agricultural
lands in severalty to the UncOmpaha-
gre Ute Indians. now located upon or
belonging to the UncOmpahagre In
dian reservation in Utah; said allOt-
ments to be upon the Uncompahagre
and Utah reservations, or elsewhere in
said State. That all the lands of the
said Uncompahagre reservation not
heretofore allotted in severalty to said
Uncompahagre UteS shall on and after
the first day of April, 1898, be open for
location and entry under allotment
laws of the United States -
The record-union., 1897-05-19
Food For Famine Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Navy
Department has had SO much trouble in
securing ships to carry the contributions
of grain from this country TO India that
it now has under consideration the
propriety of appealing to Congress to
amend the resolution under which it is
proceeding.
The resolution requires the grain to be
carried in an American vessel.
Unless an American steamer can be
procured at New York within the next
few days, it is probable Congress will be
asked to remove the injunction and al
low the Department to charter a
steamer of another nationality which
may be allowed to carry the American
flag for the occasion.
A steamer is wanted also at San
Francisco for a like purpose, but it is
said the need is not SO pressing in that
case, for if the cargo is started by the
first of next month it will serve.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
The Silver Democratic Minority Holds
the Floor of the Senate.

FRANKFORT Ry), May 1S.-The
Silver Democrats minority, with pos
session of the Senate, Goebel in the
chair and Bronson on the floor held the
floor through an eight-hour session to-
day, and promises to continue it until
the end of the present session on Fri
day.
The gold Democratic c-Republican ma
iority of each house is still determined
that the fusion bill shall pass the SEN
ate at least, and that it shall go
through both houses this summer. if
there is any way to persuade or to
force the Governor to recall the ses-
sion.
Senator Holloway, a Gold Democrat,
tried to strike Senator Bronston, the
Silver Democrat who is holding the
floor, and while he was being held away
from him Bronston said: oh you
and your Demands and added: Turn
him loose. l dare you to lay your hand
on me, you cowardly whelo.''
Adjournment came at 1:1J D. NJ.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
SHAKING OF MR.. THORNTON
Little Willie Did 1t, But He Caught 1t
Later On.

! do you like to be shook, Mr. Thorn
| TOM"
This question was asked in an artless
manner, by artless little Willie Harkins.
who was doing his best to entertain his
sisters caller. while Miss Harkins mon
keyed with her hair upstairs and gem
orally tried to make herself stunning
DO I like to be shook. Willie?" re-
peated Mr. Thornton. vastly amused by
the little fellows prattle L don't
gather your meaning. Is anybody go
ing to shake me?"
Yes
And Willie nodded his head energeti-
cally.
"Who?''
Sister She said So
About this time Mr.. Thornton discov-
cred that it would be impossible to
spend the evening a the Harkins
home, as he had originally intended He
went away, feeling that it was better
to retire voluntarily than to go through
the operation of being shook
When Miss Harkins descended to the
parlor. ten minutes later, she was much
perturbed. Mr. Thornton was not there,
but Willie was. The artless little fell
low was trying to tie a knot in the
cats tail. and the cat was objecting.
Willie" said his sister, sharply.
EWhat?"
Don't say 'what!''
"WeL then?"
What became of Mr.. ThOrnton?'
Dunno"
did he go away?"
Yes
What for?"
81 guess he didn't want to be shook"
Didn't want to be shook? What on
earth do you mean, you tormenting
child? Who was going to shake him?"
You
Did you tell him SOP"
Willie nodded.
What made you tell hum such
| thing as that?" demanded Miss Har.
kins.
"Mr. Trotter told me you were going
to shake him"
Mr.. Trotter!" repeated the girl, more
mystified than ever.
Yes, he said you were going to shake
Mr. Thornton, and he gave me dollar
to tell him so"
Just then the maid brought in a card
and Mr. Trotter came in
His little scheme had succeeded so
far as getting rid of MIR. Thornton was
concerned but he did not spend pleas
ant evening, nevertheless. and he went
away early, after which Willie Rar-
kins' case was attended to by his sister
with consummate skiIl-New York
World.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
CUBA AGAIN OCCUPIES
THE ESENATE'S ATTENTION
Continued from First Page.)

had anything to say in behalf of Cuba.
Later Hale stated that there was no
unnecessary delay in the resolution
After fairly discussing it it would be
voted on. He was as anxious as anyone
to see the resolution out of the way.
Hawley spoke briefly, and in the
course of his remarks a question arose
as TO the neutrality laws.
Hoar endeavored to elucidate, where
upon Mason made jocular remark in
a stage whisper, which started several
Senators laughing.
Turning to Mason, Hoar said ''If
this is to be circus, of course 1 will go
down."
IF the Senator from Massachusetts
understands he is a circus, he does not
understand it from me-" retorted Mason.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan then Sc
cured the floor for a speech, but as it
was 4:1o p. m. he yielded for an ex-
ecutive session.
During the morning hour Stewart of
Nevada gave notice of an amendment
he would offer to the tariff bill, provid-
ing that there shall be, at all times, a
| reserve fund in the treasury of 500
100000; that whenever available bal
ance shall exceed $50. .000, 900 it shall
be the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury 10 invest the surplus in Uni
ted States bonds. and that when there
are less than $50, 900, 600 in the treas
ury he shall issue legal tender non
interest st-bearing notes to make up the
deficiency; that such notes be made
payable out of any surplus over 500
600 600; that if insufficient coin to meet
the coin obligations of the United
States shall come into the treasury
through ordinary sources of revenue,
the Secretary shall exchange silver Ger
titicates for coin which is in the treas
ury for their redemption: that the con-
version of silver certificates shall dis
charge the coin obligations of the Uni
ted States; and it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the Treasury to coin
sufficient silver bullion purchased un
der the law of July II, 1890, to supply
all deficiencies in the supply of coin
(under these provisiOns) to meet and
discharge all the coin obligations pre-
sented.
The following bills We're also passed:
Authorizing a bridge across the Pearl
River, Miss; amending the Act author
Superior bridge over the ST Louis Riv
er so as to modify the conditions as to
dredging: authorizing the construction
of bridges across the Missouri River
between it's mouth and the mouth of
the Dakota or James River, and across
the Mississippi River between the
mouth of the Minnesota River, in Min
nesota, and Donaldssonville, Ia, and
across the Illinois and Desplaines Riv-
ers between the mouth of the Illinois
and Joliet, and to prescribe the char
acter, location and dimensions of the
same; appropriating $4,000 for a quar-
antine station at Astoria, Or. author
izing a bridge across the Red River of
the North at Drayton, n. D.
The conference report on the Indian
bill was presented and agreed to.
AT 4:3O p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
HE TOU III II u OdN II CnU q.
The Battle of Vicksburg to be Repre-
Sented in the Celebration.

SANTA CRUZ. May 1S-Among the
features of the Fourth of July celebra
ton here will be a representation on the
river of the battle of Vicksburg. over
the river will be hundreds of incandes-
cent lights. On the bank is to be a
miniature fort, from which shots will
be fired as ships pass down the river.
From the ships a steady fire will be
poured into the fort. The battle is to last
about an hour. During its continuance
much red fire is to be employed, to-
gether with an elaborate pyrotechnic
display. This will take place in the
evening of the Fourth. On the preced
ing evening performance of Pima
fore" with sixty singers in the cast,
is to be given on the river. Arrange
ments are being made to have excursion
trains from different parts of the State
for the celebration, which is to last sew
eral days.