davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Gymnasium Classes to Resume To.
Night-The Sunday Meetings.
Y. M. C. A.

Work in the physical department. of
the Young Mems Christian Association
has been suspended during the evan
gelistic meetings. but the gymnasium
classes will be resumed tonight
The singing class met last evening.
There was an increased attendance,
which was highly encouraging to the
instructor.
Already fifteen boys have joined the
junior department. The gymnasium
class for boys meets tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
A boys gospel meeting will be held
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the gymnasium.
The meeting for men will be at 4
o'clock, and the octet will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Friday afternoon of this week at 3:30
O'Clock for the transaction of impor-
tant business
Rev. w. c. Sherman, pastor of the
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the Bible class on Tues
day evening next at half-past Z O'Clock
The record-union., 1897-02-09
A BIT OF GOOD ROAD.
One of the Commissioners of High
ways Found 1t in San Mateo.

Marsden Manson of the Bureau of
Highways has returned from a trip
through YClo, Solano, Contra Costa, AL
ameda, San Francisco, Santa Cara,
Santa Cruz and corner of San Benito
Counties and reports that the only
piece of good road he found was in San
Mateo County.
This was a stretch of about eight
miles, between San Mateo and Bel
mont, and the road was smooth and
dry in spite of the fact that the rain
was falling almost constantly while he
was away.
At Watsonville and other points
Farmers Institutes were held, and
after hearing the proposition of the
bureau for State system was
heartily indorsed,
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Rifle Scores.

The following scores were made on
Sunday by members of Company E at
weekly target practice, 200 yards:
Sergeant Francis 30. Sergeant Nc
Martin "A, Corporal Perkins -. Cor
poral Nutting 43, Private Gardener SO,
Private Mayberry 81, Private Hand
ford II, Private TrammelI 80, Private
Jones 30, Private Holten "a, Private
Sweeney 81, Private Sabin %, Private
Connors 30, Private Westfar 80.
Pool Shooting McMartin 43. Perkins
A. Mayberry 33. Gardener -. Jones
80. Heeth Al, Francis 80. Westfan II,
Seymore A, Trammen "A.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
New Lawns and
Organdies.

No words of ours can ade-
quately picture in your minds the
exquisite patterns and effects
shown in the new Lawns. Dimi-
ties and Organdies for 1897.
They are not only decidedly diff
ferent from those of last year, but
also handsomer, and selling every
day simply because those who see
them cannot resist their beauty.
The Organizes. including a
variety of beautiful floral de-
signs, 15c, 25c, SOC and 45c. The
higher grades are imported.
Dimities more beautiful than
ever, 121ac, 1jc, 20c and 2Jc
yard.
Lappet Lawns (with peculiar
zigzag threads in the weaving) :
great favorites with all who see
them. Prices, 15c, 20c and 25c
yard.
Fancy Tissue Lawns, espe-
cially intended for wear over
colored Innings, 20c and 25c
yard.
Plain ColOred Mulls at 25c
and Silk Null, - inches wide,
at 60c yard.
These and many other items
we shall be pleased to show you,
whether you have thought of
buying or not.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
HE WANTS A JURY.
The Man Caught With the Pictures in
Chinatown.

Joseph P. Anderson, Who is charged
with stealing a picture frame and pic
lures of two handsome ladies from a
photographer gallery ON street and
trying to sell them in Chinatown, plead
ed not guilty yesterday in the Police
Court and demanded jury trial.
His case was continued to Saturday
at 1:30 p. m, when the jury will be
ready for him
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Tyler Property at Auction.

G. f. Greer & Co. will sell at auction
At 10 a. m. to-day, on the Tyler ranch.
two miles south of this city, on the
middle road between the Lower Stock
ton and Freeport roads, the personal
property of Caleb Tyler, cows. horses
buggies, harness, farm implements,
chickens and furniture.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

Special sale of mixed lot of chill
dren's hose, sizes 4 to 8; 20 and 25c
kind for &c pair; children's 25c black
wool bicycle hose, 121ac pair: ladies'
fast black hose, pairs for 25c The
Red House.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
1T Lends the World.

Steinway & Sons upright pianos are
pre-eminently the best and cheapest
pianos. All musical artists say so. See
them at Pommer's Music Store, ST. j
street.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
You Must Sow Before Harvesting.

The only reliable and complete seed
store in Sacramento is the Pacific
Strong Seed and Plant Co., where
everything in the seed line can be had
at the lowest prices, 123 street. Cat
alOgueS free.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

The only genuine domestic bread az
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

If your tea is not good,
Why don't you drink water !?
it is cheaper and better for
you than poor tea.
If it IS good, your stom-
ach is glad to get it; does its
work better.
ScA12zlngs Best is good
tea-at grocers' in pack
ages.
Schilling & Company
The record-union., 1897-02-09
THE NEW FISH MARKET

WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO THE
public that on and after SATURDAY,
January 23d, our fish market will be found
at the foot of \ street instead of Front
between X and L. The market has been
tastefully fitted up, and fresh fish of every
variety and in large quantities will be
kept constantly on hand
JONES & DAVIS, Proprietors
The record-union., 1897-02-09

Six dozen silk violets for 25c: 81
trimmed hats --latest style). for 50 40:
90 trimmed hats, closing for Toe. 81
and 81 - at the Red House.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

Before wiring your house get my
prices; also inspect my electric fixtures
Tom. Scott, plumber. 303 J.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

100 fbs. Granulated Sugar 81 81, 4
cans good Corn 23e, extra light Bacon
10c a ID, 1T &C. c. c." Tenth and K. .
The record-union., 1897-02-09

CutDirth in the lead in photos, cray
ons and water colors. Studio 18th & K.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Value Received

For your money if you purchase our
hams, bacon and lard Ask your grocer
for them. Mohr & Yoerk Packing Co. y
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Action for DiXnrce

G. X. Nagle. by his attorney. H L.
Buckley, has commenced suit against
Mary Nagle for divorce.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

We fill any doctors prescription. Will
save you money. Green's Pharmacy, 7th
and X streets.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
TO Cure n Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c
The record-union., 1897-02-09
DIED.

BORIES-In this city, February 9Th.
Joseph. beloved husband of Mrs. Kate
Bories Gather of Mrs. Lou Swetzer, Mrs.
Abe Jacobs, Mrs. r. Steinman, Mrs.
Henry Bruck and Mrs. s. Stone) a native
of Bohemia, aged 81 years, q months and
4 days. (San Francisco papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day, at . D. m, from Odd Fellows Hall,
Ninth and X streets.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Gz1;5|lllsSl! Gz;|ll j zl| i !lal< lSs3S!D
A Stir in
Kid Gloves.

Our Dressed and Undressed
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, includ-
ing the Centemeri's. Foster S and
other good makes, selling as
high as s. IS and s. IS per pair,
have been reduced to 81 SO and
csc. The colors are Just such as
people want-grays, tans, browns
and light shades, and all the
Gloves as perfect as the day they
were made.
We have made these heavy re-
ductions in prices to clear our
stock, as the new gloves to come
this spring will have buttons or
clasps.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

First-class timing and plumbing
done by Miller Bros. 111G j.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

Fountain Saloon-tluick meal coun-
ter. Popular prices; white labor. SIG X. =
The record-union., 1897-02-09

For groceries, hay. grain and mill
feed, got to Deane Bros. Twentieth and
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Millinery Specials.

Women's Sailor Hats with silk
or velvet bands, at special price
of 47c.
Black Ostrich Tips. Special at
I24c each.
Felt Dress Hats reduced to SOC.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10th. !.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

A great variety of shades in
Outline and Rope Linen for etch-
ing and embroidery. Reduced
from 315c and &c skeins to uni
form price Of sc skein. The col
ors are fast and suitable for all
kinds of embroidery and etching.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
JEWELER.

GREAT BARGAINS NOW AT ]. HY-
NAN >, JR.. 5OG street. If you want any
thlng NICE IN the Jewelry line, novelties
Skillful workmen. -
The record-union., 1897-02-09
You Can Drink
The rIuddiest Water

In existence after it has passed
through Pasteur Filter. The only
absolutely germ proof filter made, as
any physician will declare 1t
Will transform Sacramento straight at
its muddiest into sparkling, crystal.
clear water. Rented 81 a month or
sold outright Phone 902 black, new
1O2 EGAN BROS, sole agents, 81
X, next door to Hale Bros
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
CHANDLER TALKS BACK.
Another Chapter of the Controversy
Over See. - of the Tariff Bill.

BOSTON, Sept 4-Senator William f.
Chandler, of New Hampshire. who a few
days ago started a discussion by stating
that the discriminating clause of Section 22
of the Dingley tariff bill was passed by a
trick of legislation" in the Herald this
morning replies to Senator Frye, who, a
few days ago, declared that he could not
tell how the amendment was passed. Sen
ator Frye is a good and conclusive wit
ress that what l say is true, says Sen
ator Chandler. Il quote Senator Frye's
own words: How this amendment TO Sec
ton % was secured l know not. Senator
Frye seems to mean that he did not know
until after the conference report was
adopted on July "A that the trick clause
was in it. If that is what he does mean.
then he certainly was tricked, because his
relation to the whole subject as chairman
of the committee on commerce made it inn
possible that he should not have known
that 1t was done, unless it was done sur
reptitiously as to him and all senators and
members except the few contriverS of the
device. If, on the other hand, Senator Frye
did know before July "a that the thing
was done. but did not know how it was
done after he had failed in his open plan,
he omitted for the whole week of debate
over the conference report in the Senate to
tell his New England constituents that the
conferees had struck this blow at New
England interests.
LAS Senator Frye says. the conferees are
all honorable men, of course they had the
necessary explanatory statement written,
and it was left out by the blunder of a
clerk That is always the safest ground
to take in such cases But whether legis-
lation thus obtained will stay, even nom
nally, upon the statute book is doubtful.
Moreover, whether the attorney general
will find that the trickery of legislation
must be enforced until repealed is not yet
settled. 1t should not take him fifteen
minutes to hold that the contiguous coun-
try clause only applies where there is no
treaty allowing goods to come without
extra duties in ships entering our Seaports;
while, if conventions are necessary to avoid
the effect of the other part of the trick it
should not take Secretary Sherman fifteen
minutes to make them with England,
France and Germany, and the collection of
discriminating duties should await the de-
liberate action of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
DISEASE FROM CATTLE.
Live stock Attendants Contract Tu-
bercuIosis and in Serious Condition.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 4.-The board of
regents of the State Agricultural College
at Manhattan discovered to-day that the
cattle sheep and hogs kept on the college
farm are infected with tuberculosis. The
men who have been employed in the stables
are seriously i'll, and the man who had di-
rect charge of the cattle is not expected to
live having been suffering with the disease
for several months. Mrs. c. c.. Georgeson
wife of one Of the professors, has also been
i'll for some weeks, and 1t is reported that
she became infected by using milk from the
diseased cows. Paul Wilcox, an assistant
is also suffering with tuberculosis and his
life is despaired of. He contracted the dis
ease while handling the cattle.
The existence of the disease was discov-
cred by Prof. A. b. Cottrell, the newly elect
ed professor OF agriculture. He reported
the matter to the meeting of the board of
regents, and immediate action was taken to
secure an expert investigation of the mala-
day. Oct. 20 the regents fixed as the date
and will secure the services of government
experts in making a thorough examination.
AT that time the cattle, which are in quar-
antine will be slaughtered in the presence
of the experts and pOst-mortem eXamina-
tions will be made. {. NJ. Munger c. F.
Daughters and J. n. Limbocker. members
of the board, are designated as special
committee To continue the investigation and
make effort 10 eradicate the disease
The whole State is excited over the dis
covery. as Mrs Kedze. one of the profess
sors I'm domestic economy refused to use
the milk some months ago. The board of
regents charges that the members who were
recently removed by Governor Leedy knew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

order that they might see what an arch
duchess was like in bed. Before the young
nobleman had time to blow out his brains
on the following day the Emperor arrived
upon the scene from Vienna. Summoning
all the officers and garrison in the town TO
his presence, he addressed the young officer
who had been struck, thanked him for the
chivalrouS defense of a princess of the
imperial family. and thereupon continues:
ceived from my nephew. OF course, you
could not return ii, and 1t is impossible
that he could grant you satisfaction in the
customary manner in single combat. But
/, your Emperor. can give you satisfaction,
and not only you, but all these gentlemen
present" And with that he strobe up to
his nephew and struck him with considera-
bic force (for the voice of the old monarch
was trembling with PASSION. full upon the
cheek, Otto making no attempt to ward off
the blow, but standing there to attention
like a very statue The scene was an in
tensely dramatic one. Then he shook
hands with the young officer and remarked:
Il am glad to have known this in time,
for / should deeply have grieved to lose so
gallant an officer" Before leaving he or
dered his nephew to close arrest for the
space of three months.
Lieutenant Won Hahnke was the son of
the general of that name, who was chief
of the military household of Emperor Will
liam, as well as the moving spirit of that
military ring by whom the Kaiser has until
now been surrounded But since the death
of the lieutenant whose body has re-
manned in Norway, instead of being brought
back to Germany, the general has not been
seen at court, and is reported to have sew
cred his connection with the household of
the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
CASE of JOHN G. WOODS.
The Plaintiff Says His Removal Was
for Political Reasons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The hearing of
the application of John G. Woods for an
injunction 10 prevent his reduction from
superintendent of mails at Louisville 10 a
clerkship in the railway mail service was
postponed to-day until next Saturday Mr.
Woods was represented by II. N. Low and
the government by Assistant Attorneys
Barrett and Sims. Mr Low resisted the
motion to postpone, but Judge Cox said the
case was one of such vast Importance that
the government was entitled to all the time
necessary for its proper preparation. The
court gave Mr.. Woods leave to file an
amended petition. In this he takes the po-
sition that his removal from office is the
result of his political convictions. He
quotes the amendments to the ciVii-serVice
regulations made by President Cleveland
providing that no person shall be removed
from office for political or religious opin-
IONS and the addition by President McKin-
ley that person 10 be removed shall have
full notice and opportunity for defense and
asserts that there are no charges on file
against him. 1t is understood that what
ever the decision in the case may be il will
be appealed to the United States Supreme
Court. The Department of Justice will
make a test case of it and il is understood
will argue it at length at the nearing next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
,CARNEGIE'S LATEST MOVE.
Trying to Lease Several Big Iron-Ore
Mines from Rockefeller.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 4.-Representa-
tives of Andrew Carnegie and John ID.
Rockefeller are said to have been con-
ferring here yesterday and to-day regard
ing the lease to the former of several big
Rockefeller iron ore mines on the Gogebic
range in Minnesota. If the leases are exc
cuted it is declared by iron men Carnegie
will be placed in the same relation to what
are called the old range mines that his
arrangements of last summer placed him
with respect to the new range. 1t will give
him all the ore he needs for use at his
works at practically his own price. and
the effect upon the iron and steel business
will be marked. Messrs. oliver and Gates
could not be seen to-day but iron men be-
lieve the deal is going through as indicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAkES
Kentucky Boy and His Brother Meet
Horrible Death While Playing.

WANVILLE, KY, Sept. Awhile. aged
seven, and Eddie. aged nine, sons of Mat
thew Cox, a farmer living near Martins
vile, Taylor county, met terrible deaths
from rattlesnake bites yesterday evening
They were playing hide-and-seek with some
other children and Willie into the
bushes and failed to reappear at the proper
time Presently Eddie heard cries from his
little brother and, fastening to his aid
found, as he at first Thought, that he had
become fastened in the hollow of an old
stump. In trying to pull the child from the
stump Eddie discovered that four big rat
tiers were biting Willie time and again
Badly frightened, but determined to rescue
his brother, Eddie reached in for a better
hold and was himself bitten repeatedly
The cries of the two children attracted some
men and they were finally rescued from
their perilous position, but not until they
were past all aid. One died in five minutes
and the other in ten. The four snakes were
killed and il was found that the youngest
child had jumped into their nest in the noi-
low of the old stump.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Farmers Are Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Colonel Brig
ham. assistant secretary of agriculture, has
returned from trip to New England. He
reports that the people of the section gen.
orally express themselves as pleased with
the change that has taken place in in
dustrial conditions. While the farmers are
especially delighted on account of the en-
HANGED value of their products, there is no
disposition on the part of others to grumbe
ers, they realize that their markets will
improve the conditions of agriculture
improve. Colonel Brigham still holds to the
opinion that the aggregate value of the en-
tire crop of the country will be almost If
not quite half a billion dollars in excess
of that of last year and says that such
turn in the affairs of the farming COM
munity must of necessity produce improved
conditions throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

Indication" he says that they are not
hunted so much as they formerly were"
This condition of affairs leads him TO re-
mark that the rigid enforcement of the rule
against carrying firearms in the park has
promised good results. One hundred and
thiFty-two firearms have been taken from
persons entering the park during the year
The captain says he knows Of only one
person having been In the park with a
MIearm IN ms possession. lie cans atten-
are in the habit of entering the park TO kill
game late in the fall after the troops leave
II and he suggests that the department take
steps to put stop to it. Forest fires were
numerous during the year and the Big
Tree grove at MERGED had narrow escape
from one of them. Captain Rodgers thinks
some of the fires were deliberately started
He recommends that the government pur-
chase all the roads in the park and also
all the lands owned by individuals within
the park boundaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Won HAHNKE's DEATH.
officer Alleged to Have Committed
Suicide After Hitting the Kaiser.

Suicide After Hitting the Kaiser.
NEW YORK, Sept A copyright cable
gram to the Journal from London says:
According to private advices received here,
most persistent stories, already limited at in
a very guarded fashion in Mr.. Labouchere's
Truth. are now current in the court cir
Giles of Berlin, Vienna and likewise in Lon
don, to the effect that the black eye which
the Kaiser received during his yachting
trip along the coast of Norway was not
due as alleged to the fall of rope, but
to a blow delivered in anger and passion
by young Lieutenant Won Hahnke and
that the latter's mysterious death twenty
four hours later was attributed not, as as
serted, to a bicycle accident. but to suicide.
If the lieutenant, who was a most promis-
ing officer, really took his life he merely
acted in accordance with time-honored Gus
tom. this being the only course for an Off
Ger TO adopt who has been unfortunate
enough to become involved in any serious
dispute with member of the reigning
family of his country. Emperor William
accession TO the throne the death OF 4
young officer whom he had inSulted. and
who, after responding with a blow TO the
ndignity to which he had neen subjected,
blew out his brains.
1t was the same with the late King Al
phonso of Spain, and with the late Grown
Prince of Austria, while if it had not been
for the Intervention of Emperor Francis
would likewise have a death of this nature
on his conscience lie had struck in the
face while intoxicated a young nobleman
of his staff who had barred the way one
crowd of drunken boon companions male
and female, to the bedroom OF his wife in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
II. Clay Evans Ill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Mr. H. Clay
Evans, the commissioner of pensions. is i'll
at his hotel in this city. Colonel Evans has
been under a great strain for almost a
year, and on his return nere a few days
ago from a brief vacation, he had an at
tack of malaria, complicated yesterday with
indigestion. But he passed a very com
Portable night and his physician reports
him greatly improved to-day. His condition
is not considered in any way alarming and
he is expected to be at his desk again in a
few days. Colonel Evans's family is at
Mystic, Conn.,, visiting friends