davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

nGszeta Handl. Gsogr." pis.ac o
ustanowieniu konsulstu smsrykafi. d.
skiego We Lwowie, twisrd.i pomie
dry inuemi:
yPoaadana byioby rzsozs, ably
Sejm Zwiazku Nsrodowsgo Pol.
skiego. ktory sic rozpocznie we Fl.
lsdelfii dnis 8 wrzesnia br. zajaf s;e
to sprawa energioznie. Dodsjemy
W kohcu, te Polskie Towarzystwo
Hsndlowo geografiosne W mysli q. b.
chwaiy Wslnego Zgromad.snia
przygotowujs momorysi " tel spra-
vie do prezydeuta Stsnow Zjedno.
osonych POI. Ameryki".
Do projektu tego wrooimy jesz-
cze.
Komisarjst Sksrbu N. P. powi.
nien byc przslany na glove zwissku
Kto zsbrai ofiary ma rsecz Skarbu
Mar. Pol. MECH js bsszwioo.nie
przesle dokad nalsty.
w prsyszlym numerzs rozpoozy
nanny druk nsjnowssej znakomitej
powissoi Stsnislaws Prusa p. (. ,,Fa.
rsop".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

Jak to sic spodziew walismy, 2. q.
Brodowski ohlubnis odznsoze
uiem zfozyi egzamin W Wsshingto
ole | Dominacye jsgo senat Stan. Ii.
potwierdzii. Pan B. wyjeadza do
Wroofawia okoio 10 sisrpnia, gd.ie
obejmie ur.ad konsuls.
Ubywa nam 90 prawda sila ints.
lektuslns, ale IA to spiywa ma mas
zaszczyt gdyz polak nasz brat
.wiszkowy otrzymsi tax odpowie.
dIialny urzad, jskim jest konsulat.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

Sejm Zjednoorsnia P. R. K. zbli.
"a sic. Jaki bedxie rslultat tepo
sejmuP Oby byi jsknajlepszy, ohoc
nam teraz trudno W to wierlyc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

(Cisg daIsxy NJ stronis 4sj).
The record-union., 1897-03-11
A FATAL SHOCK.
Harry McCreary's Untimely Death in
South Africa.

The sad news was received yesterday
by Robert c. McCreary of the accident
al death of his brother Harry, in Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, the result of
coming in contact with an electric wire
carrying a heavy voltage.
The accident occurred on the 24th
of January last, but nobody had
thought to telegraph the fact to his
mother and brother. About two years
ago Harry McCreary left this city for
johannesburg. He had taken a thor
ough course of study in electricity and
was acknowledged to be an expert
electrician. He therefore had no diff
Guilty in securing a position in South
Africa as superintendent of the electri-
cal department of one of the large
mines there at a good salary. The par
ticulars of the accident have not yet
been received.
Mr.. McCreary was the younger son
of the late Charles McCreary He was
a native of Sacramento and 81 years Of
age. He was a very bright and COM
panionable young man, and very pop
ular in this city and among his fellow
students in the East
Mrs. McCreary is at present soiourn-
ing in San Diego, and Mrs. R C. Nc
Creary left for that place yesterday
for the purpose of breaking to her the
sad news
The record-union., 1897-03-11
The Franklin Cemetery.

Eds. "Record-Union' We the under
signed, notice in your issue of March g.,
1891, a statement made by Henry
Ehrhardt before the Board of Super
FlSorS of Sacramento County in the
hiatter of the Franklin Cemetery
In reply we would say that such
statements are false and unjust. The
fact is that no spitework was ever
thought cf by either of the under
signed. And as far as the petition be-
ing kept secret, it is untrue.
The said petition was circulated for
several weeks in an open manner. That
it was not seen by Mr.. Ehrhardt does
not in the least signify that it was
kept secret. He also states that he
and several other parties erected a
fence, etc, and kept the cemetery in
order, and that the undersigned had
not contributed or done anything
toward keeping it in order.
Now, to the best of our knowledge, a
petition was circulated and money sub
scribed for the purpose of erecting the
said fence, etc, and converting the old
SchoolhOuSe into a church. Also, money
has been derived from the sale of lots
TO numerous persons which should
have been sufficient to keep the ceme-
terry in good order. Consequently,
Messrs. Ehrhardt, Stephenson and
Reckley We're not the only ones who
contributed or helped to put the GEM
etery in good order To conclude we
refute and deny all of Mr. Ehrhardt' S
statements. r. A BILBY,
CHAS. T. FRYE.
Franklin. March 9th
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been re-
corded since the last report
Estate of Simon Cohn to Henriett
Cohn. half; one-quarter each to Alice
NJ. Cohn and Rosa Kohn. lots and >.
block %; lots ; and 6, block 33: undi-
vided half block 81 and north half lots
u and 16. block 40; lots 13 to 16, block
43: Folsom.
Higginson & Russell to Germania B.
& l.. Association, northeast quarter sec
tion %, township ; north range Z east.
J. II. Henry ct ux to Joseph l.. Jack.
lot s, X and L and Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
A. Miller ct al by commissioner to S.
Poska, lot }, r and and Third and
Fourth streets
B. L. Steinman to James Rutherford.
one acre tract 32 of lot 26, Louisiana
tract.
p. c. Cohn and n L. Kohn and wives
to Henrietti Cohn lots / and =, block %;
lots ) and 6, block 33, Folsom
\. l.. Kohn ct ux and Henrietti Cohn
TO Alice NJ. Cohn undivided half block
81 and north half lots u and 16. block
40. Folsom.
Alexander ManZies to James E. Mills.
lots l and . block d, Leitch tract
], w. Wilson, Trustee, to John H.
Cunningham, west half lots ) and 4.
block 13; east two and a half acres lot
6 and east two and a half acres lot S.
block 13; lot ,, block Is: lots and 5.
block 16, Fair Oaks Addition; So. 1000.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been ri and 81 de-
grees, with gentle southerly and north
erly winds and clear weather prevail
ing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 20 and 43
degrees. and one year ago to-day 20
and 30 degrees
The dew point at , p. m. yesterday
was 30 degrees, which is degrees be-
low the freezing point
Judging by the dew point at that
hour heavy frost may be looked for
this morning. and places more exposed
to the open air will have a heavier
frost than those places protected by
buildings or under protection of trees.
that is ro frost would form on the
ground under trees, while quite a heavy
one would be observed on open grounds
away from trees.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie OperahOuSe this even
ing the Children's Troupe in the beau
tiful fairy spectacle Cinderella" 1t is
very interesting to see these little ones
in this wearing, enduring, sweet old
tale of fairy land. The scenery is very
fine, the costumes handsome, and the
children very earnest and engaging in
their work 1t is quite a treat to hear
the smallest Of the lot. a mere four
year-oid, sing and dance. The piece
viii run only this week.
Friday night and Saturday night We
are to have at the Metropolitan Thea
ter sparkling Fanny Rice and her
troupe Of fun and music-makers. The
box office opens for engagement Of
seats this morning. Friday night
and Saturday matinee Miss Rice
is to present her favorite COM
edy, AT the French Ball" 1t has
been entirely rewritten since il was
given here over a year ago, and is
practically a new play. Her people are
new also. Saturday night she will give
Us her latest musical comedy, "A Flow
or Girl of Paris" 1t is the most pre-
tentious effort Miss Rice has made.
The scenes are laid in Paris in the time
of Louis Nv, and the play intro
duces the very richest and most elab-
crate costumery. Recently the San
Francisco "Argonauts" dramatic writ
er criticised Miss Rice's productions
and art very severely, and declared
that she was unworthy of support be
cause the critic assumed from the bills
that which was unwarranted. A week
later the critic admitted that he or
she had not seen Miss Rice at all
when the first article was written. Sub
sequently, owing probably to the in
dignation of the actresses friends, the
"Argonaut' critic visited the theater
and saw the lady in one Of her plays,
and last week the paper apologiZed to
the extent of TWO columns. and de-
olares it had been mis,ed, and then pro-
Ceeds to credit the actress with abili-
ties and art in comedy that are very
flattering; indeed the "Argonauts"
analysis and apology is one Of the best
paid tributes we recall having been
paid to anyone to whom an injustice
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the office of the
Secretary of State:
The OrovilIe Creamery Company
Principal place of business Oroville
Capital, $4,000, with 81 800 subscribed
and Max Marks, Charles Putnam, r. S
Powers, J. II. Bowers and J. NJ. McGee
Of Oroville, c. F. Wick of Sundale and
c. f. Porter of Central House as di-
rectorS
The Robertson Raft Company. Prin-
cipal place of business San Francisco
Capital, 500, 600, with $50, 400 subscrib-
ed, and Hugh r. Robertson and Walter
G.. Tibbetts of Alameda County, John
F. Kennedy, William j. O'Connor and
Arthur j. Kennedy of San Francisco as
directors.
The Southern California Cooperative
Shoe Company. Principal place of
business, Los Angeles. Capital s., 800
with $3.50 subscribed, and j. NJ Cliff
ford, Percival G.. Allsop, Joseph Gar
rett, c. p. Clifford and e. G.. c. Thomp-
son of Los Angeles as directors.
Cerritos Heights Lemon Growers,
Principal place of business Burnett
'oAeiAlpli, i@pS AAIfSticS 1OunlN, WIN
y. G. Dillon, X. Almund, Joshua An
dreWs and +. T.. Moore of Burnett Sta
ton and George w. Ellis of Los An
geles as directors
The ST. Elmo Mining and Water
Company. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Capital stock, s., 100 600,
with S159,50 subscribed, and William
Ferguson, j. F. Turner, NJ. NJ. Turner,
E. II. Gould, c. T. Thomas, NJ. J. Blais-
dell, Charles l.. North of Los Angeles
and d. NJ. Pyle of Bakersfield as di-
rectOrS
The record-union., 1897-03-11
TWO NEW DEPARTMENTS.
Crowds Visit the shoe and Millinery
Opening at the Nonpareil.

All day yesterday and especially dur
ing the evening while the band played
We're the aisles of the "Nonpareil''
thronged with visitors. Hundreds of
ladies stopped at the handsome display
windows to admire the tasteful eXhib-
its of shoes at the right of the entrance
and of millinery at the left. Within
everything wore a holiday aspect. The
fixtures of both the new departments
are in exquisite taste and in harmony
with the rest of the store. The wood
work is of solid mahogany; the carpet
ings are of the highest grade and in
the new shoe department comforta BILE
leather upholstered opera chairs have
been provided. Many We're the ex-
pressions of delight and envy on the
part of lady visitors at the dainty
shapes and rich colorings in the milli-
merry. The shoe department carries only
footwear for ladies, but these are all of
the very latest fashions that the East
ern market affords.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
FREE TO ALL.
Entertainment Tomorrow by the
Junior EpwOrth League.

In the Sixth street Methodist Church
on Friday evening. the Junior Epworth
League Will give an entertainment to
consist of the following exercises:
Organ voluntary, Mrs. Frances Noel
Ter; prayer by the pastor; song by the
League; Scripture reading; recitation,
Encourage the Children" Lottie Grun-
Wald; song by the League; recitation,
My Mothers Face" Laura Bruce;
Catechism recitation; vocal solo, Miss
Evelyn Reeves; song, Beautiful Little
Hands," the Apostles Creed; song by
the League; recitation, Retiring For
the Night" Annie Martin; vocal solo,
Miss Emma Felter; defamation, THE
Battle of Life" Grant Covell: drill in
League colors; vocal solo, Mrs. Bessie
Elliot; remarks by ex-President Roger
Scott; song by the League; vocal solo,
q. q. Hunt; Secretary's report, Rattle
Elliot; song by the League: benediction.
The orchestra will be composed of pipe
organ, cabinet organ, piano, flute, cornet
and violin. The admission will be free,
but a collection will be taken for be-
nevolent purposes. Everybody is in
vited. Children are especially urged to
attend.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
''EXAMINER' CONTEMPT Case
The HabeaS Corpus Matter Will be
Heard To-day.
A Strong Effort Will be TIade by
the Defendants to Keep
Out of Jail.

At half-past / o'clock this afternoon
the habeas corpus cases of Andy Law
renee and L. L. Levings, the "EXamin-
er" men who We're committed to the
County Jail by the Senate for contempt,
will come up for hearing before Su-
perior Judge Hughes.
There seems to be a wide difference
of opinion among lawyers as to the
power of a Superior Judge to admit to
bail persons committed by the Legis-
lature for contempt in refusing to an
swer questions during an investigation.
Several members of the Senate eX-
pressed surprise at Judge Hughes ac-
ton, and a prominent criminal lawyer
of this city said yesterday he knew of
no law under which the prisoners were
entitled to bail pending hearing on ha-
beas corpus.
On the other hand, Judge Hughes
maintained that he knows of no law
that would warrant him in refusing a
hearing on habeas corpus to any per-
son, on the proper showing, or to his
release on bail in the meantime.
The Examiner men don't want to
GO to Jail, and they have determined on
making a hard fight to keep out of it.
Just what course they will pursue,
should they be remanded to the GUS
tody of the Sheriff, is known only to
themselves and their attorneys, but the
statement has been published that
they will appeal to the Supreme Court.
In such case they viii doubtless ask
again to be released on bail. If the
application be granted, the Legisla-
ture may adjourn before the point
could be determined, and if they should
be finally remanded to jail until they
consent to answer the questions pro-
pounded them," they will be some
what in the fix of a person who had
been placed in a hypnotic state and
left in that condition by the sudden
departure or death of the hypnotist
However, as the Senate is a cOntin-
uous body, a committee could be ap-
pointed with power to deal with the
prisoners during the two years re-
cess of that body. While this could be
done, it is not obligatory on the Senate
to take that course, and it might SIM
ply adjourn and leave the men in jail.
1t is said that in early days, when
there We're annual sessions of the
Legislature, a recalcitrant and defiant
Witness was actually left in jail a
Whole year.
The record-union., 1897-03-11


man that Tobs men not only of their money.
but of their ability to make it, and of their
health and life. And yet men actually court
the advances of this deadly enemy. Its
name Is consumption. Thousands of bright
men and women are passive victims in its
clutch. Its daily victims are numbered by
thousands.
sure cure for this dread disease is found
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
II goes directly TO the seat of the trouble
II restores vigorous action to the digestive
organs, tones up the liver. and makes the
appetite good. II makes the assimilation
perfect and supplies the blood with the
elements that build up healthy tissue It
acts upon the lungs driving out all impuri-
ties and disease germs. 1t soothes the shat
tered nerves and they resume their normal
function of imparting healthy activity to all
the organs OF the body. All Druggists sell
1t. Nothing else is just as good"
"Dr. Pierce 1 am one Of your most grateful
patients writes Mrs Annie NJ Norman of
fquinnnk Wayne Co. Pa. II have taken
Golden Medical Discovery also Favorite Pre-
scription and Pellets with wonderful results
dead brought to life. The doctors said had
consumption and death was only matter of
time That was six years ago. concluded to
try your medicine. continued until had taken
nine bottles of Discovery a1d several bottles
of Pellets got we'll and have done a great
deal OF hard work since. -
What more need be said of book after
the one statement $50, 900 copies sold at
S.. SO each ?" That book was DIR. Pierce s
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In that
many homes it is known as the best medical
book ever published in any language. Sew
'eral chapters relate exclusively to diseases
peculiar 10 women. There is now ready an
enormous edition that is absolutely FREE.
This edition is bound in heavy paper.
Send twenty-oue one-cent stamps to pay
cost of mailing only If fine French cloth
binding is desired send 10 cents extra (,I
cents in alb Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
THE DOODLE CHARGES.
An inquiry by the Grand Jury is Now
in Progress.

The Grand Jury had a busy day yes
terday inquiring into the matter of the
alleged City Trustees Doodle conspir-
acy.
All the members of the Trustees and
many outsiders, including John A.
Sheehan, George Mcmillan, members of
the Bee" staff and small army of
sporting men We're about the halls of
tbs Courthouse While waiting to be
called before the jury.
Mayor Hubbard was also on hand,
presumably to be examined as to what
he knows, if anything. concerning the
acts of city officials relating to the
opening and closing Of gambling games.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
TO-NIGHTS MASQUERADE.
How the Turner's Will Entertain Their
Friends.

AT Turner Hall tonight the Turn
Nerein will give masquerade social
that promises to be one of the pleas
antest affairs of the kind participated
IN this season.
Those who have not yet procured
their tickets may do SO by applying at
Sturmer's jewelry store, 5O4 X street;
j. Lang's dyeing works, 800 K street,
and Krebs e Co, 62G street.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the ball have adopted
a rule that no person shall be admit
ted who had not applied in person for
his or her ticket.
A San Francisco costumer will be
found at the hall to-day with full line
OF costumes
The record-union., 1897-03-11
A True Family Journal.
(From the Biggs Notes }

The Sacramento "Record-Union" en-
tered upon its ninety third volume on
Monday morning and it's forty-seventh
year. During all those years there
has been no better paper published on
the Pacific slope and it has at all
times had the respect and esteem of
the people. May it continue to main
tain that purity that goes to make a
true family journal.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
DEFICIENCY ALLOWED.
The State Printing Office Will Get
Thirty Thousand.

The State Board of Examiners held
a meeting yesterday afternoon, all the
members being present.
The bills for extra work in the Har-
Dor Commissioners jurisdiction We're
sent back
The bill of the Alameda Daily En-
cinaP' for advertising constitutional
amendments the last time was rejected.
State Printer Johnston asked for the
creation Of a deficiency, there being
SIS ,93S 10 due on tomorrow night
and probably the further expenses for
legislative and other printing would
make it in all $50 900.
The request was granted and de-
ficiency of $50, 900 was allowed for the
support of the State Printing Office.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
RIGHT OF WAY.
1t Does Not Pay to Obstruct the Patrol
Wagon.

w. j. Thompson made the mistake
yesterday of supposing that he had
right to obstruct the police patrol
wagon, and il resulted in his arrest.
The wagon had been called to gather
IN a helpless drunk, but Thompson ran
his wagon in close to the curbstone at
the point where the officers wanted to
back their vehicle in to receive its
freight As he declined to get his rig
out of the way he was arrested
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle HoteI
yesterday: w. G. Mcclellan, Phila-
delphia; ]. H Shaw, Cincinnati: Dave
Beet. New Jersey; w. f. Foster St
Louis; A. +, Webb. Alameda; j. r
Westfal Redlands; Mrs. Overend, Oak
land; George l.. Withers and wife, S. S
Siles, j. w. Brooks, p. H. Bradbury. r
+. Allen, j. Nj. Litchfield. c. A. Thurs
ton, f. II. Wakeman. F. H. Kleys, Sar
Francisco; Frank Schoneak, New York
The record-union., 1897-03-11
THEY LET HIM 60.
The Jury Acquitted George Jones of
Assault to rlurder.

George Jones was tried and acquitted
in Judge Hart's court yesterday on a
charge of assault to commit murder.
Jones is a cOlored youth who stabbed
a man named Charles Thomas during
the progress of the fire at Gait recently
which consumed the Commercial Hotel.
The parties were in a crowd of people
looking at the fire when the alterca-
ton occurred. Jones was drunk at the
time.
Assistant District Attorney Jones
conducted the prosecution, and the pris-
oner's counsel were H. l.. Buckley and
b Thomas
The record-union., 1897-03-11
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union"
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's. Ali
communications must be accompanied by
the name Of the writer. not foc publica-
tton unless so desired but as a guarantee
of good faith.-Eds
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Decree of Foreclosure,

In the case of Mary Schwartz against
Frederick Sanders and others, Judge
Hughes yesterday granted a decree of
foreclosure of mortgage, and Henry
Fisher was appointed Commissioner to
sell the property.
The amount involved is 81, 150, with
interest and costs of suit
The record-union., 1897-03-11

had been done. The simple fact is
that in her line of work Fanny Rice is
enc of a very few leaders. Only few
inspire play with their personality
as does this handsome and merry lit
tie lady, who occupies for her sex just
the same position in comedy that Nat
Goodwin does for the male sex.
The record-union., 1897-03-11

In the Police Court yesterday the
cases of Louis Bernette and Daniel
Daily, each charged with malicious
mischief, were continued until to-day
The case of w. T. Krigbau,u, for en-
bezZlement, also went over.
That of B. B. Brown, charged with
battery, was continued until Saturday
The record-union., 1897-03-11
For Men of
Unusual Build.

Long or short, slim or stout
men can be fitted perfectly in our
Fine Gray Diagonal Suits at SIS.
These Suits are made in first
class manner and lined with
double warp Italian cloth. We
have had great success with them,
and know that they will please.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Wants a Writ of Tlandate.

Scott Mckay has applied to the Su-
peror Court for a writ of mandate to
compel State Surveyor-GeneralM Nj. j.
Wright to approve his application to
purchase certain swamp and overfioWed
lands, some 80 acres, in the county of
Fresno
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Standard
Designer, 1OC.

April issue of this handsome
Fashion Magazine is now ready.
Contains colored plates of millinery
and costumes, besides interesting
reading matter of a general ma
ture. Ask for it at the Paper
Pattern Counter.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Saloons, Grocers and Druggists.

We are going out of the liquor busi-
ness and offer our immense stock and
fixtures for sale. The stock consists
of a large line of whiskies, Wines liq-
uors, cordials and mineral waters
Goods in bulk and in cases. Every
thing must be sold even if at great
sacrifice. Come quick. 3. K. Block &
Co. corner Fifth and streets.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Death of RI. Bidwell.

F. j. Bidwell. Assistant Station Bag
gagemaster at the depot. has gone to
Anderson on account of the death of
his father, II. Bidwell, at the age of So
years. Mrs. Bidwell, at the age of 7G,
survives her husband. They We're mar
The record-union., 1897-03-11
At the Peniel r1iSSiOn.

Evangelist Godbey and Mrs. NJ. p.
Ferguson, the founder of the Peniel
Missions in this and other lands, will
speak at the Peniel Mission, 400 j
street this evening
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Genuine Spring Lamb.

Choicest beef, mutton and pork at
Mohr e Yoerk Packing Company, 1921
1926 j.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Committed to Napa.

Judge Hughes yesterday committed
Mrs. Sarah Fisher to the Insane Asylum
at Napa. She was taken there in the
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Schwilk.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Millinery Opening,

The millinery opening of Mrs F. Sui
livan will take place Friday and Sat
urday of this week at 515 j. She has
unusually handsome exhibit of taste
fully trimmed hats and trimmings.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
Sale OF SpectacleS.

Having bought at Constable sale the
lenses of f. de Wolfe Hennah 1 offer
them, with frame, at 70 cents per pair.
D. NJ. Bishopp, optician, SOC J.
The record-union., 1897-03-11
A man fears and

A man fears and
abhors the high
wayman who at
the point of the
revolver robs him
of his money. The
mere thought of
the ruman who
robs by violence
III a K e s a III a n
shudder. There is
a deadlier enemy
than fhe highway