davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-06-01
SHORT HAND or BOOKKEEPING IN

ten weeks, books free, positions secured,
tuition S per month. DENVER BUsI
NESS COLLEGE, 18th and California.
Daily camera., 1897-06-01

Everything in cut flowers at Fonda's
Daily camera., 1897-06-01

tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1897-06-01

mond.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
BURGLAR AND VAGRANT.
Knowles Will Step Out of the Pan
Into the Fire.

John Knowles, who was convicted in
the Police Court yesterday of vagrancy
and sentenced to six months in the
County JAIL may when he leaves that
institution run up against a complaint
for burglary.
A couple of days since Knowles was
found in a bedroom in the residence of
George A. Thomas, at Tenth and 5
streets, where he was detected by
Thomas daughter in the act of rifiing
the pockets of her fathers trousers
while he slept in another room. She
called her father and he got his pistol
and compelled Knowles to surrender
and then turned him over to officer PEN
niSh.
1t was not then known that Knowles
had stolen anything and as he claimed
he had entered the house by mistake
he was tried for vagraney and con-
victed. AT officer Pennish's suggestion,
however. Thomas instituted a search
and found that he had lost a knife. a
pocket souvenir and some small silver
These things were found to be among the
contents of Knowles pockets when ex-
amined at the police station
Knowles admits having taken the arti-
cles, but says he found them on the
floor. He came here only last Sunday,
he says, from Louisville
The record-union., 1897-01-06
DISTRIBUTION OF BILLS.

| A resolution by Simpson of Pasadena
providing that the Sergeant t-at-Arms be
and that he is hereby instructed and di-
| rected to have two copies of each bill,
resolution or other document distributed
by pages upon the floor of the Senate.
supplied to the representative of each
| newspaper entitled to a seat in the Sen
ate, was unanimously adopted.
RECESS.
AT IO:22 o'clock a. m, on motion of
Voorhies of Amador, a recess was taken
| until 11:30 o'clock p. m. 1t was tacitly
understood that the move was made to
allow the Assembly, which had not yet
assembled, time to announce organiza-
ton so that the concurrent resolution al
ready adopted might be transmitted.
When the Senate reassembled the mes
sage from the Assembly was received
and taken up, and the transmission
made.
Morehouse of Santa Clara offered a
! resolution providing that the State
Printer be authorized to print 500 copies
of all documents if SO ordered.
Wilmington of San Diego called at
tention to the rule regulating the mat
ter, and which was adopted during Mon
days session, which provides that 360
copies shall be printed.
Morehouse requested and received per-
mission to insert the figures $50 instead
of 500 in the resolution, and as so
| amended it was adopted.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
At this point the Governors private
Secretary, E. d. McCabe, was recognized
and presented the Governors first bien-
NAL report, together with the report of
the State Capitol Commissioners.
motion by Dickinson to adjourn was
withdrawn to allow Bert of San Fran
cisco to move that the Governors mes
sage be taken up. The motion prevailed
and the Secretary commenced reading.
He had proceeded but a short time when
motion by Seawell that the further
reading be dispensed with, prevailed.
OTHER RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution by Bert of San Francisco
that a committee of three on Contingent
Expenses, Mileage and Attaches, to con-
sist of Senator'S Holloway, Bulla and
Henderson, be appointed, was adopted.
Bula of Los Angeles offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted, providing
that the Secretary of State be authorized
and directed to purchase 40 copies of
Henningway's Annotated Constitution
of California for use in the Senate, and
| that the same be paid for out of moneys
in the contingent fund of the Senate.
On motion of Bert, the further con-
sideration of the Governors message
was made special order for this morn
ing Immediately after the reading of the
journal. and at 81 a. m., on motion of
Pedlar of Fresno, the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

With Munyon's Remedies every one
can become his own doctor No eXper-
inlenting, no guess work, no purging,
Mo nauseous doses. The cure is certain,
quick and permanent. Munyon's sys-
tenn Is to build up, not tear down; to
strengthen, not to weaken. If you are
sick, cast aside all other medicines,
bury prejudice; step into the nearest
drug store and ask for a Munyon
Guide to Health" 1t will cost you
nothing, and will tell you how to cure
yourself and save doctors bills. A
twenty five cent vial of one of Mum
yon's Remedies may be all that you
reed to cure yourself after everything
else has failed. In any event your cure
will cost you but trifie. Thousands Of
testimonials from grateful patients in
all parts of the country attest the won
derful efficacy of Munyon's Remedies
In the cure of every durable disease.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists
mostly % cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
looo Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ans wered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
THE VETERANS.
Officers of Fair Oaks Post and Re-
lief Corps Installed.

A Joint installation of the newly
elected officers of Fair Oaks Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, and of the Fair
Oaks Relief Corps, was held last night
at Foresters' Hall.
There were present, besides the men,
bers of the Post and the Relief Corps,
a large number of members of other
Posts and Corps and their friends. The
impressive installation services of the
Grand Army We're conducted by w. IL.
Ambrose, one of the officers of the De-
partment of California, assisted by ap-
pointed members of the Post.
The newly-elected officers were: Geo.
w. Ficks, Post Commander: II. A
Priest, Senior Vice-Commander; J. E.
d. Baldwin, Junior, Vice Commander;
E. B. Osler, Chaplain; George Vogel-
sang, officer of the Day; Nelson Muir
ray, Quartermaster, and NJ. d. Bronson,
Adjutant.
Mrs. w. A. Henry, a Past President of
the Relief Corps and one of the earliest
members of the order, had been specially
detailed to perform the installation GER
emonies for the Relief Corps, and was
assisted by other members of the order.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. S. Bragg, President: Mrs. E. Nor
ton, Senior Vice-President; Mrs. A.
Meyer, Junior Vice President; Mrs NJ
Dunn, Treasurer; Miss Louisa Haber-
stein, Secretary: Mrs. J. Ffcks. Chap
lain; Mrs. F. Hammell, Conductor, and
Mrs NJ. Eilers. Guard
After the installation ceremonies O
short programme of music and recita-
tion was enjoyed. Those contributing to
the entertainment were: Miss Fountain,
piano solo; Edna Ferriter, two songs;
Pearl Baldwin, recitation. and Edna
F'ickS a song
The record-union., 1897-01-06

and it would not be satisfied until he
twice more appeared and sang. Not
only is his voice of fine volume and
good quality, but it wins favor by its
eamestness and feeling, and he adds
TO its effectiveness by am enunciation
that is a model for all singers. Taste,
feeling, vigor, sweetness and perfect
eLunciation won for him merited ap-
proval that is seldom 50 enthusiastical-
ly accorded a singer here. 1t is just
to note also that Mr.. Coffin gave an
excellent example of good enunciation,
and proved that the elocution of sing
ing is as much an accomplishment and
requisite as is tone, style, information,
time and art of Interpretation. Indeed
the two gentlemen by their example
rebuke every singer, professional
or amateur, who addresses the
public and is incapable of convey
ing the text of song to the un-
derstanding. All the performers were
encored over and over again, and all
responded except MIR. Coffin, who felt
compelled to decline, probably much to
his regret since the recalls We're trib-
utes to excellence, not the demands of
greed. Mr.. King closed the programme
with an organ solo, giving the march
from Gounod's Queen of Sheba," and
proving that he is not only an admir-
able corcert accompanist, he acting in
that capacity last evening, but an or
gaEist of fine attachments. Mrs. Batch
elder was accompanist for the Treble
C1ef Quartet and for Mr.. MolIenhauer
She is esteemed one of the best. The
concert as whole was highly enjoya-
bic, the works presented being merito-
rious though not all equally so. The
themes Were sufficiently allied, save in
one instance, to give an effect Of unity
to the programme and maintain 1T upon
ar upper level while marked by Suffi-
Gent diversity to produce pleasant va
riety. One hundred and thirteen ladies
appeared i'm the audience without hats.
or with very low headdreSS, while many
more appeared with vauBting feathers.
lofty cOckades and spread of hat can
vas that made many a person in the
audience sigh for the application of
the X ray to auditoriums that one may
see through if he cannot look over.
However, that which is true lives by
vitality that not even fashion or the
perverSity of woman can overcome. So
it will come to pass that women Will be
as much ashamed to go into a concert
auditorium with view obstructing hats
brazen feathers. plumes and airship
wings at the back of their heads, as
they would be there lin puI-is natural
ibus.' In Chicago it is now unlawful
for woman to wear her hat at a pub
lie entertainment, just as it is for a
man, and managers, not the women
are punished for permitting it. Hail,
Chicago! Many of thy sins be for
given thee.
Hugh Brown, the advance agent for
the Stanford University Glee and Man
dclin Clubs, arrived here late last
night. He says the clubs met with q
great success in Marysville with their
concert, and along the whole route.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

resolution urging the building of the
Nicaragua Canal. Mr.. Canavan offered
strong resolution for legislation look
ing to the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands
THE REFUNDING REPORT.
The early hour and a half of yester-
days afternoon session was devoted to
the consideration of the committee re-
port on the Belshaw and Caminetti re-
funding resolutions offered Monday.
The report was substitute, approved
by the whole committee, but Caminerti
and Meade wanted it a little stronger
and added minority addition on'-some-
thing a little new in parliamentary
usage. 1t gave Mr.. Caminetti oppor-
tunity for an elaborate speech embody-
ing his we'll known views ON the rail-
reads. The substitute omitted the
clause advocating Government control
and ownership, and this brought Mr..
Dryden of San Diego to his feet. He
is a venerable but energetic Populist,
that standpoint. He spoke long and
vigorously in support of his substitute
resolution embodying the last clause
of the committee report.
But the House would not accept it
nor an amendment of Mr.. Burnett's
1t finally adopted the Caminetti re-
pert as amended by the minority.
RETRENCHMENT FOREVER.
Near the close of the afternoon Mr..
Guy offered a resolution, elsewhere
printed, naming fifty-seven attaches
with an aggregate per diem of 1886. 1t
was adopted without debate. AS all
the committee clerks and several other
people are still to be appointed, it is
hardly worth while to begin to count
up the gains won by the battle for re-
trelchment until the returns are all
The record-union., 1897-01-06
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Business Still Rushing-BilIs Intro
duced and Resolutions Offered.

The House came to order at 11:20 a.
m., the Speaker in the chair.
The newly appointed Chaplain,
Charles E. Oehler, offered prayer.
Mr.. Ennis asked for leave of absence
for his colleague. Mr. Sims, who is i'll.
Belsnaw of the select committee to
which was referred the refunding reso-
lutions of Monday, announced that the
| committee was not yet ready to report.
A message was received from the
Senate announcing that it's organiza-
tion was complete, it's officers elected
and the body read for business.
FREE COINAGE.
J. 3. Sanford of Mendocino offered A.
J. r. No. 3, concerning the free coinage
Of silver. The resolutions rehearse the
belief of a large portion of the citizens
of this State that the single gold stand
ard is responsible for the financial dis
tress and disturbed condition of the
country, and demand that the repre-
sentatives of California in Congress
shall use every effort to establish the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1. This is the identical
resolution offered two years ago and
adopted.
Mr.. Sanford moved for a select com
| mittee on the resolution, but the House
referred it to the Committee on Fed
eral Relations.
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Mr.. Canavan of Marin offered a reso-
tuition on the relations between the
Hawaiian Government and the United
States. The resolutions recite the his
tory of those relations, and claim that
the United States cannot afford to allow
other nations to get a foothold in
Hawaii; that the natural conditions
and the Monroe doctrine are for annex
alton and the Representative of Cali
fornia in. the houses of Congress are
instructed to use their efforts toward
legislation for that result.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Speaker appointed the following
Committee on Mileage: Assemblymen
Breiling, Fontana, Goodhue, Treacy,
Burnett.
Mr.. Bettman's resolution that S25 for
each member be allowed for contingent
expenses was adopted.
FOR RETRENCHMENT.
Mr.. North of Yolo was on hand with
| retrenchment resolution reciting the
necessity for economy the promises
made in that regard by legislators to
| their constituents, and the fact that
the country looked with suspicion upon
the extravagant administration of af-
fairs heretofore. The resolutions were
for retrenchment all along the line.
Adopted.
Mr.. Cutter offered resolution that
the Sergea Mt Arms be instructed to
lay upon the desk of each newspaper
representative two copies of each bill
printed for the Senate and Assembly.
Adopted
DISCUSSION ON BILLS.
The Speaker announced that in the
order of business it was now time for
the introduction of bills. This precipi-
| tated some discussion. Mr.. Dibble was
for going ON at once with the order Of
business. North moved, and it was
| seconded, that the order of business
(COntinuad on Eighth Page)
The record-union., 1897-01-06
One of the Lucky Ones.

Among the list of attaches agreed
upon yesterday in the Assembly was
William r. Hall of this city, who is to
be the messenger between the Assem-
bly, and the State Printing Office. Mr..
Hall is a we'll known citizen and his
many friends are pleased that he is to
held down a legislative position for two
nlGnthS.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Carroll Out on Bail.

Thomas H. Carroll charged with Sc
duction, and who was brought back
from San Luis Obispo by Deputy Sher-
iff Schwilk, yesterday succeeded in Civ
ing bail in the sum of $1,000. His
bondsmen are Peter Flaherty and M.
H. Shee4han
The record-union., 1897-01-06
MI N YON' S
GOOD WORK.
He Changes Suffering and Sorrow to
Health and Happiness
SICK PEOPLE CURED.
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies
Place the Means Of SeIf-Cure Within
the Reach Of All.

Rich and Poor Alike Provided With
Home Remedies That May Be Re-
lied Upon as Sure Specifics for All
Diseases - Get Munyon's Guide TO
Health From Your Nearest Drug
gist-Buy 25-Cent Munyon Remedy
and Cure Yourself.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
CLOSE CALL FOR DEATH.
Lineman Shaw Falls From a Pole, But
Sustains Few Injuries.

While working on the electric light
wires of the Sacramento Electric. Gas
ard Railway Company yesterday MORN
ing a hnernan named Charles A. Shaw
leaned too far from a pole at the cor
rer of Twenty-first and streets, over
balanced himself. and fell TO the
ground, distance of about twenty-five
feet.
He was taken to the hospital of the
Sisters OF Mercy, at Twenty second and
K streets, where his injuries were at
tended. 1t was found that he had
broken one rib ON his right side and
was somewhat bruised, but otherwise
was uninjured. He has been in the
employ of the company on and off for
several months.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

rheumatism usually attacks the baol,
and shoulders; and the joints at the
knees, ankles, and hips are sometimes
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
rheumatism by purifying the blood.
The record-union., 1897-01-06
Young ladies' Institute.

The 18th of February has been So
lected by Young Ladies Institute, No.
II, for its gold and silver party.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

Fine silver gray Australian wool un-
derwear at CSC. Clean sweep sale al
THE Model" corner Sixth and X.
The record-union., 1897-01-06

Mems 50 so, 50 and 81 80 night
robes, 9Sc. Clean sweep sale at The
Model
The record-union., 1897-01-06

At the Clunie Opera-nouse this even
ing the lively three act comedy Breach
Of Promise" with the new low comedian,
Mr.. Smith, and all the members of the
stock company in the cast. In addition
the japanese troupe of acrobats, equili-
brists, jugglers and top spinners will ap-
pear. In this troupe there is the usual
little "All Right" and a most expert
performer he is
The record-union., 1897-01-06

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1897-01-06

The Speaker announced that in the
order of business it was now time for
the introduction of bills. This precipi-
tated some discussion. Mr.. Dibble was
for going ON at once with the order of
business. North moved, and it was
seconded, that the order of business
Continued on Eighth PageO
The record-union., 1897-01-06

Hugh Brown, the advance agent for
the Stanford University Glee and Man
6clin Clubs, arrived here late last
night. He says the clubs met with a
great success in Marysville with their
concert, and along the whole route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
yo,hing So Dead nv Ashes.

(Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
"There IS nothing so dead as ashes"
l thought when we net to-day
And / knew that the o'd-time passion
Ilad smouldercd its life away;
No. nothing so cold and nfele1s.
Though the ashes once did glow
With a fire that seemed Immortal
To our eyes in the long ago
Your lips that once in rapture
Upon ny own We're pressed
Smiled now In a cool, sweet gfeetl'~'
And uttered d careless JEST
While your eyes. whose loving giances
Chained my soul IN bondage sweet
Held a light OF mocking laughter
When YOU turned my eyes 20 meet.
I studied your features calmly
Thinking TO find some trace
or the old thrilling power
Thai once shone from your face;
Rut nv rulses heat on calmiy-
40 single CLEAN did start
From the gray and grewsome embers
That rest IN my weary heart.
Ali what was the strange encnantmen'
That once set YOU apart
From all the world and shrined you
The sovereign OF my heart?
Only q spell that vanished,
A ftful fire that died.
And left. Of its cleaning glory,
Dead ashes and Iausht beside.
"-rhere is nothing so dead as ashes"
And nothing so sad 10 know
AS that 10 human striving
Can klndle the old-time glow
Which gilded the world above US
With its glad. golden light.
Then died and left me cropping
Through the gloom OF changeless
night -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
b. OLD DO MI MON
l%N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
takAy'%s DAILY LINE
FOR
NEW YORK.


Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway az 3.;S3
II. NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road (Norfoik and Western routel ID n.
NJ. connecting at Norfolk with Old Do
min!on Line steamer, sailing same eve
ming for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship O.d Dominion leaves Rich
mond every Monday at H. NJ. for New
York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
company's. 800 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depOts. ana at
company's office. 1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamers. sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY AND
FRIDAY AT s T. NJ. also, by steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY 3 u.
NJ. for Norfolk, connecting with steamer
for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Tins.
Freight received and forwarded, and
through bills OF lading issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily. except Sun
day' 10 Norfolk or Old Point Comfort.
connecting with Norfolk and Western
railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Direct steamers (via James-river route)
leave every SATURDAY passenger ana
freishD, end MONDAY Ireient onlyl.
North river. foot OF Beach street, at e.
NJ: Saturday, p. M.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
except Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN f.. MAYER. Agent,
LIE east Main street,
Richmond. va.
W. L. Guillaudeu. Nice-President and
Traffic Manager, New York. SO l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
KNrTs UNDER 4 "REBEL FLAG"
A Southern Woman Who Has Not
Been Down Town since the War.

Charleston Is. c. Post)
There is an old woman in Charleston
who has not been on the Battery since
the war and has not been on King
street in fifteen years. This may seem
like a fairy tale to many, but 1t is a
true statement. She IS, not q cripple,
either. but Is as well and strong as a
woman could expect 10 be who had
reached the age Of "a years. She lives
in the western part Of The city within
q few squares OF King street ana near
the Rutledge-avenue street-car line
Another remarkable thing about this
old lady is that she has never seen the
electric-cars. and has no desire 20 see
one. so she says. She was asked by a
friend Of hers the other day to join her
i'm a troiey-ride. but she declined with
thanks. saying she did not care 10 ride
on ANYTHING that was propelled by I'M
seeu mower. Law me-, said she, when
asked to take a trol,ey-rlde do you
think I'd get on one Of those cars that
ara run by electricity? l could not be
irduced TO take one OF those electric
rides. You are fooling with something
you can't see
AS before stated. the old lady has not
been on he Battery since the war. Nct-
wflhstanolng repeated efforts have been
made by friends and relatives 10 get her
10 VISIT this beautiful place, all appeals
fel on deaf ears. She would reply when
asked: Thank yeu, do not care TO CO.
other than this no excuse was ever
offered. Oftentimes she has been asked
by her friends why she did not care to
70 on the Battery, or why she had not
been there since the war. but never a
reason did she give. The old lady is
genuine rebel. and says she has never
surrendered and never Will. In her
house is large Confederate flag sus-
pended from the wall in her room. and
IL is said she sits under ii hours at a
time and knits stockings.