davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-08
ONLY TWO YEARS.
Cuckoo" Collins Pleaded Guilty and
Got Off Light.

Sheriff Johnson has received a letter
from James Collins, alias Cuckoo"
Collins, the Denver diamond robber,
who was captured in this city on April
18th and returned to Denver for trial
Collins wrote a letter to County De-
tective Fisher about ten days ago and
in answer to it Fisher advised him to
plead guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court
In the letter received yesterday the
erstwhile footracer states that he took
Fishers advice, pleaded guilty as
charged and was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment in Canyon City,
Col
The record-union., 1897-06-08
NAN AND WIFE.
The Former Assaults the Latter in a
Variety Theater.

VIM. A. Hester was arrested last
night in a lower K street theater for
disturbing the peace. He visited the
place with his wife, with whom he had
some words, and ended by striking her
in the mouth. A waiter came to the
woman's rescue and he and Hester
mixed things on the floor.
The woman says she intends to swear
out battery charge against her hus-
band, in addition to the one lodged by
the arresting officer
The record-union., 1897-06-08

Where the Refrigerator
Business Is Being Done.

That's here. We noticed yes
terday five Refrigerators and Ice
Chests going out on our noon de-
livery to various homes in Sacra-
mentO.
Buying the very best refrigera-
tors and getting them here direct
from the makers in carload lots is
"doing the business. Such quail
tiles and prices are irresistible.
The Refrigerators at S. 90,
s. 25 and $40 are the ones most
in demand; but we have plenty of
others for larger families, restau-
rants, etc.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
DIED SUDDENLY.
Heart Disease Carries Off Former
Sacramento Lady.

While attending services in Sheriff.
Israel Synagogue in San Francisco on
Saturday evening Mrs. Solomon Zekind,
a former resident of this city and a
graduate of the local High School, died
suddenly of heart disease.
Mrs. Zekind was 80 years of age She
leaves besides her husband. her father,
George AronSon; son and daughter,
George H. Zekind of Grass Valley, and
Mrs. D. A. Levy, and a sister, Mrs J.
Oppenheim. She was a native of Liver
pool England
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been SO and so de-
grees, with fresh southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were % and go
degrees, and one year ago to-day 81
and 50 degrees.
The average temperature was "A and
the normal 81 degrees, showing yester
day to have been degrees warmer
than usual for the 18th day of June.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. Edwards, New York
Madam Mountford and maid, Jerusa-
lem; d. ]. Harding, Boston; Ben Levy,
L. l.. Harris, F. G.. Mclean and wife,
j. S. Peart, G. A. Thurston, L. Elkus,
A. G. Boldemann, G. Cosbury, w. r.
de Gruchy, W. l.. Ashe, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Strike Broken.

PITTSBURG, June THE strike al
Jones & Laughlin's American Iror
Works is broken, and resumption is ex-
pected in few days. When the gates
were opened this morning the machin-
lists, chain1nakers, boltmakers and
foundrymen returned to work. Over
100 men are now working, and the i'm
preston is general that all the old mer
will go back before the end of the
week.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Green Hosiery.

Women's Green Hosiery to
wear with the new Green Shoes.
To be had nowhere else in Sacra-
mento. VIII not crock or fade
and contain no poisons in the dye.
Price CSC.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Furniture at Auction.

j. L. Saunders will sell at auction
to-day, at 10 a. M, at 1881 ] street, the
stock of furniture, carpets. bed and
bedding. show cases, duck boat, lamps
pillows, restaurant tables and all other
articles to close business.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Peal Estate at Auction.

AT II a. M. to-day w. H. Sherburn
will sell at auction in Highland Park,
corner Of Twenty-fifth street and Be-
nita avenue, lot 40x120 feet, with a
two-story building, all hard finished,
and lower story suitable for store
Barn, well. outhouses. etc.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Strange. But True.

DR.. Craig & Co., cure catarrh, rheu-
matism, kidney troubles and diseases
of the nervous system without the use
of poisonous drugs. Advice free. Of
fee, Singleton bldg, 9th and K.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Shirt Waists soc.

This is large collection of odds
and ends in Women's Shirt
Waists, good patterns. good styles
and nothing much the matter with
them except that they are 4" irfeg-
ulars. All down to the uniform
price of 3oc
In the lot we notice many neat
black and white check patterns;
also bright Scotch plaids, to say
nothing of neat, small figured per-
Gales. Some of the waists have
white collars. All are Numbered
and ready for wear.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
IL. A, No. 125-In Bank-Filed June
1872

Truman Brooks, respondent: w. S.
Forington, appellant. Foreclosure.
Modified.
Section $50. c. G. P, provides that
''the relief granted to the plaintiff, if
there be no answer, cannot exceed that
which he shall have demanded in his
complaint" The relief demanded in
his complaint" is held to refer to the
relief asked in the prayer the feature
of the pleading to which alone refer
ence may be had in default cases to as
certain what relief the plaintiff seeks
and the rule of the statute applies in it's
stricness to actions in foreclosure alike
with those of any other character
Counsel fees are not costs or dis
bursements in the action, allowed by
the statute to the prevailing party.
Such specified relief cannot be had on
default under any general prayer for
damages or costs. If such special re-
lief 10 not specifically demanded in the
prayer, it is to be deemed waived.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Green Shoes!
Purple Shoes !!
Gi:3:a!Z;l |S:!l|ll!3

You look to us not only for low
est prices, but also for the best
goods and the very latest styles.
Our aim is never to disappolnt
you.
We shall offer Wednesday not
only the latest in Women's Green
Kid Shoes, but also Purple Kid
Shoes-something not shown by
any shoe store in Sacramento.
Both shoes are the SWEETEST OF the
swell
We shall do more. Instead of
marking these shoes at the high
prices you would have to pay else
where we shall mark them at spe
cial sale prices.
These are not few sample pairs
Of shoes, but liberal quantities in
all the usual sizes. The goods are
direct from a first class manufac-
turer.
LOT I-Women's Purple Kid
Lace Shoes. First appearance in
Sacramento. Stylish narrow coin
toe last, flexible soles, medium
heels. Black agatine eyelets,
black laces.
Sale Price, So SO.
LOT 2-Women's Handsome
Green Kid Lace Shoes, white aga
tine eyelets, white laces and white
stitching; newest razor toe last and
flexible soles.
Sale Price, So 8S.
The record-union., 1897-06-08

The secretion of honey, as we'll as the
perfume of the flower, is for the pur-
pose of insect attraction; and flowers
produce different kinds of perfumes
which are peculiarly adapted to the at
traction of certain kinds of insects.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
To- MORROW
At 9:3O.
Sale Of Women 5
Black and Tan Ties.

This is just the time when peo-
pie are buying low cut shoes for
summer wear. We have taken
from our regular stock a large
number of pairs, comprising parts
of broken lines and lines which we
wish TO close and divided them
into two lots.
LOT = Consists chiefly of
Women's Oxford Ties in black
and tan feathers, round or square
toes, and some with cloth tops. All
well-made shoes and worth very
much more than the price we
name. Sale Price ST. Is.
LOT 1.-The finer grades OF
Women's Black Kid Ties, includ-
ing some half-shoes with elastic
sides, and some stylish low shoes,
fastening with three large buttons.
These are all fine shoes and
ought to walk out to quick-step
time at the price named.
Sale Price ST 4S.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Recorders Fees.

County Recorder Cohn reports his
fees for recording during the month of
May TO have been $500 20.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
@U3EG5lI5ll lll!|sBsSSlD
China and
glassware.
SPECIAL ! :ll3
Tomorrow, $50

This sale is intended largely to
make you acquainted with Cur new
Crockery Department. + re h
new goods never before offered at
retail, and "just what the people
want" Mr.. Thieben, who brought
the goods, says the sale prices are
but fraction of the prices he was
obliged to charge on street.
White Jardineres, with delicate flor
al decorations and shaded. Richly
penciled in gold. VIII take finch
pot. SALE PRICE, Soc.
Genuine Leeds Jardineres, highly
glazed Rookwood effects.
SALE PRICE, Csc.
Best quality thin Tumblers, clear
| glass. etched with either Grecian or
F'leur de Lis patterns.
SALE PRICE, 2Sc for set of six.
Dinner Set for six persons, English
semi-porcelain ware, decorated in
| soft gray. SALE PRICE, SO 6S.
| Haviland & Co. s salad or bread and
butter plates, 6 inches in diameter;
| floral decorations.
SALE PRICE lie EACH.
Haviland & Co.'S decorated Sugar
| Bowls. for 5 o'clock tea table. Very
pretty. PRICE, 47c EACH.
Real cut glass Salt Shakers, with
plated tops. You have often paid 6oc
for them. SALE PRICE, lac.
Cut glass toothpick or Violet Vase
Holder. SALE PRICE, 49c.
Haviland & Co.'S celebrated -.-ar-
exquisite floral and gilt decorations.
than for plain white.
SALE PRICE, CSC and &c.
Haviland & Co.'S 5 o'clock tea cups
and saucers, flowers and gilt.
SALE PRICE, 2Sc.
Oatmeal bowls, Haviland & Co.'S
French china. SALE PRICE, 19c.
Same as above in sauce plates, Csc
for set of six.
Haviland & Co.'S desert plates, dec
grated. SALE PRICE. 23c.
Haviand & Co.'S chocolate cups
and saucers, beautiful shapes and
decorations, with clouded gold effects.
SALE PRICE, Ale.
An artistic shape in Sugar Bowls,
the Ransom in gilt floral decora-
lions. SALE PRICE, 33c.
Decorated bone plates, pretty bor-
der decorations.
PRICE, Sic for set of six.
Decorated cake plates, with open
laced borders. Literally penciled with
gold. SALE PRICE, 33c.
Large size decorated salad bowls,
pleasing shape. 5Sc.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.

SYLLABI
Is. F., No. 465-Department Two-Filed
June 3, 1879
Denis j. Meherin ct al. appellants;
San Francisco Produce Exchange, re-
spondent. Restoration of membership.
Affirmed
A party must not be permitted to
sleep over his rights, to the prejudice of
the party on whom he makes the claim,
who, by the delay, may be deprived of
the evidence and means of effectually
defending himself. A demand must be
made within a reasonable time, other
wise the claim is considered stale and
no relief will be granted in a court of
equity.
Whether or not a party has been
guilty of laches is a question left to the
sound discretion of the court.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Little Men.
Dollar Ten.

Shapely, we'll built Shoes for lit
tie men. Strong, durable leather;
good, solid soles, heavy toe caps
and worked button holes; heels or
spring heels. We call them
Rough and Ready" Shoes, but
they are sightlier and more dressy
than the name indicates. Sizes 81
to II. Price 81 10.
If your boy is a little larger,
then 81 IS.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Belts-All Sizes, Too.

Rather unpleasant to make a Sc
lection of belt and then be told
We haven't your size. /" Not so
here. We have all the usual sizes
and great many unusual sizes all
the way up to 40 inches long.
Here are few of the things
which people seem to like very
much:
Grained Calf Leather Belts,
black or tan, CSC.
Black Morocco Leather Belts,
kid lined, stitched edges, harness
buckle, soc.
Calfskin Belts, stamped and fin
ished to look like alligator leather
belts, kid lined, stitched edges and
large covered buckle Tan or
brown. soc.
Seal Leather belts, extra fine;
large harness buckle; covered and
stitched. CSC.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
For the Plaza.

Hardwood Stools, canvas tops;
I5c; some with folding backs, 23c.
Two dozen Polished Maple Fold
mo Chairs, with backs and Brus-
sci; carpet seats, reduced to csc.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
We Offer
Today:

Here is the best value in Hard
wood Suits we have ever offered.
Bedstead 6 feet high, dresser with
bevel plate mirror, size 2ox24
inches and handsome oxydized
trimmings. You cannot afford to
pass this offering. The three
pieces = bedstead, dresser and
washstand-for
Pris $40.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
White Hosiery.

Is White Hosiery being worn +?
How could it be dispensed with at
this particular season, when SO
many dainty organdies and sheer
white dresses are seen on every
hand2
Women's Plain White Balbrig-
gan Hosiery at 10 and 25c pair.
Womens Fancy Stitch White
Hose, % and SO 1-3c.
White Hosiery in fine Isle
thread, plain or Richelieu rib
bed, SOC pair.
White Silk Plated Hose,
drop stitch, S5c pair.
Misses White Hosiery, 20 and
25c.
Infants White Socks, 10 and
25c.
White Silk Hosiery for in
fants, 70 and SIC.
The record-union., 1897-06-08

Manager Todd is considering the mat
ter OF changing the opera matinees
from Saturday to Sunday afternoon
with prices of admission for the entire
house 20 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children under IA years Indeed
the matter may be said to have been
resolved upon definitely.
The record-union., 1897-06-08

Professor Gentry's pony and dog
show is exhibiting under canvas at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
MKINLEY WANTS A REST.
He VIII Go to Washington Feb. "a 10 "et
Rested Before Inauguration.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-President-elect
Mckinley has telegraphed the mana
gers of the Ebbitt House that he VIII
be in Washington Feb. 27. He wants
TO get thoroughly rested before the IN
auguration. Secretary Lamont has de-
cided to make up for the absence of the
West Point cadets by having as many
federal troops in the inauguration pro-
cession as the funds at his disposal VIII
permit.
Orders were issued for four troops OF
the Third cavalry, stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, on the Canadian border.
to come to Washington on that occasion.
This is in addition to the other federal
troops previously ordered to take part
i'm the parade. There will be about u
500 regulars in line, greater NUMBER
than has taken part in any similar
event for a great many years
Each of the three branches or the
army will be representative infantry
by the Seventeenth regiment, stationed
at Columbus barracks, Ohio; the artil-
| lery by eight batteries of foot artillery
| from Fort Monroe, Va, Fort McHenry
Md. and the Washington barracks.
light battery from Fort Hamilton, N
! Y, and a light battery from the WASH
] ington barracks, the cavalry by foul
J troops from Fort Ethan Allen and fou
| troops from Fort Myer, Va.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
Calumet Houghton County, Michigan Thursday February
POLITICIAN SHOT.
Gets Bullet In the Thigh While Viewing
"A Procession.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-The contest
waged between the two factions OF the
Republican party during the municipal
election In the Third ward Tuesday cui-
minated in tragedy. Assemblyman
II. Lincoln Roberts. well-known poll
tician of the ward, who had taken an
active part in the fight, while standing
on the steps of his home shortly after
midnight watching parade of the VIC
torious faction, was shot in the tnigh
and dangerously wounded. William
Reed, political enemy of Roberts, was
arrested, suspected of being the assail-
ant.
1 The crowd Of paraders were very noisy
and when they neared Roberts resi-
dence a crowd gathered on his doorstep.
Suddenly there was sharp crack or
a revolver shot followed by several 9TH
ers, and Roberts fell fainting on the
marble steps There was CONSERVATION
among the crowd at the doorway and
little excitement among the paraders'
but the procession passed on. The in
jured man is in a serious condition from
loss of blood, but he probably will re-
| cOVer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

'es.. , .-iENEhAL fLEAoANlONs
1874, served in
the Mexican war, did frontier duty
against the Indians until the civil war
began, and in 1861 began the most brill
liant portion of his military career In
that great struggle.
Commanded Cavalry at Gettysburg.
He received the brevet of lieutenant
colonel at Antietam in 1862, was pro-
NOTED major general of volunteers In
June, 1863, was commander-in-chie OF
federal cavalry at Gettysburg, and was
brevetted colonel in July, 1863. Trans
ferred TO Missouri in 1864. he cleared
that state of rebel troops, and in March,
1865. was brevetted brigadier general OF
the United States army for services in
that campaign and major general FOR
services throughout the war. Mr.. Pleas
anton resigned from the army In 1908
and was United States collector or IN
ternal revenue for several years Supse-
ouently he was president of the Terre
Haute and Cincinnati Railway com
pany. In May, 1888, he was placed on
| the retired list with the rank of colonel
United States army. The above cut OF
| General Pleasanton was made from
! picture taken during the war.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
WARNED TO sToP FIGHTING.
Action of the Powers Causes Alarm I'D
Greek Circles.

Action of the Powers Causes Alarm J"
Greek Circles.
Canea, Feb. 1S.-GCopyrighted, 1884,
nv the Associated Press. There was
meeting of the commanders OF the Tor
eien fleets Wednesday on board the
italian flagship and the situation was
discussed in conformity with the IN
structions under which each or the Tor
eign fleets is acting in these waters
II was resolved to take further steps
toward bringing about more peace
IN, state of affairs in Crete and a Joint
note was drawn up and sent by Admirai
Caneyaro, the Italian COMMANDER VINO
Is in command of the united heets' 10
the Greek consul here. The note IN
formed the representative OF Greece
that any attack on Canea,i Retimo, Her
akIion. or Sitia would be repelled by the
warships of the foreign powers In Gre
tan waters.
This step on the part of the represen-
tatives of the powers has caused some
alarm in Greek circles. but 1t is not De-
Iieved to signify anything more serious
than a warning to the Christians ana
creeks to cease fighting while the pow
ers deliberate and come to some dennite
understanding regarding the future oi
Crete .u.r
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.
The Days Proceedings in the Senate and
House.


Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate on
Wednesday agreed to resolutions ask
ing for information regarding corre-
spondence with Great Britain on the
seal question and directing suspension
of the grant Of special privileges in the
Yellowstone park canyon. Allen then
attacked the civil service system, alleg-
ing dismissals of men and women In the
postoffice at South Omaha. Neb., for
having supported Bryan. Lodge then
called up and championed the confer
ence report on the immigration DILL
Palmer and Carter opposing 1t because
of its exclusion Of Canadians.
The house agreed to a conference re-
port on a bill fixing times and places for
holding court i'm Utah and then refused
TO agree to a conference report which
would have increased the pension OF
the widow of Captain j. S. Payne from
$40 to $50 a month. 1t then agreed to
the report on the legislative appropri-
alton bill and passed a bill to remove
political disabilities from Colonel Will
lam e. Simms, congressman OF ante
bellum days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
BILL OF FARE IN ENGLISH.
Michigan Legislators Experience Impeis
Him to Frame a Bill. rH


Lansing. Mich, Feb. 1S.-Recently
Representative Goodel Of Wayne coun-
,y was in Chicago. He encountered q
bill of fare printed in French, and be-
ing unfamiliar with the language he
ordered five articles on the bill which
had an aggregate value OF 80 cents.
When the order was delivered the states
man found he had potatoes cooked In
five different styles and nothing else
Tuesday he introduced a bill In the
state legislature providing that bills or
fare must be printed only in the Eng
lish language.
The silver members of the Legislature
are introducing what they term re-
medal measures" A bill noticed Tues
day provided that all contracts which
are PAYABLE in gold shall be void. A
Joint resolution was introduced submit
ting an amendment to the constitution
TO the people providing that only tax
payers shall vote upon propositions 10
raise money by taxation. The resolu-
tion also provides against assessing ofh-
GERS overvaluing property In order that
large sums of money may be raised py
taxation. Another important bill intro
duced provides for the employment or
prisoners in county jails at hard labor
and prohibits them from playing cards
or reading The Police Gazette while
serving sentences.
Another measure, the effects OF which
would be of great consequence, PROVIDES
| that no patent medicine shall be solo
in the state until it is examined and
approved by the state board OF health.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
In the Interest of Labor.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The house com
mittee on labor has authorized a favor
able report on a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Lorimer of Illinois to pre-
vent conspiracies to blacklist. 1t pro-
vides that a combination to prevent the
employment of any person on a trans
portation line because of participation
in any strike or labor trouble or mem
bership in any lawful labor union or or
ganization shall be an unlawful con-
spiracy, and punished as such, unless
illegal acts were committed in connec-
ton with the sti Ike or labor trouble.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
LANDLORD KILLS HIS TENANT
Thomas Geddy Assails william Morgan"
with u Spear.


Ottawa, Ills, Feb. 1S.-Thomas Ged-
dv a landlord at Seneca, twelve miles
east of Ottawa. Tuesday murdered MS
tenant. William Morgan. young coai
miner. i'm an alteration over the pay
ment of rent. About s o'clock Geddy
called at the Morgan home to coliect
his rent. He was told by Morgan tnat
be had worked but very little during
the month and was unable to pay the
money. Geddy then started to take the
windows out of the house, when SUD
stantially indicated eviction. Morgan
tried TO induce Geddy to wait on MN
for a few days, but the latter would not
listen to him. CA
A heated argument followed, and Ged-
DIV drew a huge fish spear ana tnrus.
n into Morgan's left side, piercing the
heart Not content with having kiiieo
the son. he turned upon Morgan,s aged
father. stabbng him in the neck win
the same weapon. He then returned 10
his home, and short time later was
arrested by the village marshal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
Fight for Resubnnission.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 1S.-The fight in
Kansas for resubmission of the liquor
question is apparently lost in the state
legislature. The house. sitting as a
committee of the whole, had recommend
ed the adoption of a joint resolution for
the submission of the question to the
people in the form of constitutional
amendment. The resolution then came
up in the regular order, but failed OF
adoption by vote of 81 to 81, falling of
the required two-thirds majority. or 80
votes. Resubmissionists acknowledge
their defeat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
BECAME Insane on n Train.

Sedalia, Mo-, Feb 1s.-Mattie Koppin,
a Telluride, Col. jeweler, who Is en-
route to Pittsburg. Pa. in company
with his wife, became insane on the
train and was taken off here for medi-
cal attention. He made a violent as
sault on his wife at the hotel and she
was only saved from serious injury by
the interference of hotel employees He
,uas nlaced I'm tail
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
President Elect Mckinley Better.

Canton, o., Feb. ls.-Dr. Phillips at
1880 wednesday left Major Mckinley's
room much pleased with the improved
condition of his patient Major Nc
Kinley is decidedly better he said,
land able to be out of bed. i think he
will be able TO take a drive in the after
noon. He will not. however, be able to
receive callers or do any work this