davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-26
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Gov. Budd Saves a Chicoite From
the County Jail

Andy Kinrose had something to be
thankful for yesterday. Governor Budd
sent him communication of his sentence
of six months Imprisonment for vag-
rancy to a fine of $50.
Kinrose was convicted in the Justices
Court of Ophir Township, Butte Coun-
ty, of the crime mentioned and received
a six months sentence. The Justice
gave him a "fioater"-that is. the COM
mitment was withheld on condition that
he leave the place. He did leave, but
returned, and the sentence was put into
effect.
Kinrose, it is said, formerly kept sa-
Icon and restaurant in Oroville, but dis
posed of it and entered on career of
idleness and dissipation. His parents
and others appealed to Governor Budd
for his pardon, and the executive re-
duced the sentence imposed by the Ophir
magistrate to fine of $50. He gives the
following reasons for his action:
Whereas, 1t appears that the said
Andy Kinrose is not a warrant: that he
has considerable means: that his par
ents are we'll to do; that he is engaged in
business in the town of Chico; that no
good purpose would be served by his
confinement in Jail, and that whatever
infraction of the law he committed in
this case would be amply compensated
by the imposition of fine; and
Whereas, the magistrate who COM
mitted him writes approving of this ap-
plication; and
Whereas, petitions have been re-
ceived from large number OF Leading
and prominent citizens of Chico, Orovllle
and Biggs, and from county officials,
asking for executive interference:
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the au-
thority in me vested by the Constitution
and laws Of this State, l, J. II. Budd,
Governor of the State of California, 90
hereby commute the sentence OF the SAD
Andy Kinrose from imprisonment IN the
County Jail of Butte County for the
period Of six months to the payment OF
a fine of $50, and hereby order that upon
the payment of said fine of SoO the sald
Kinrose be discharged from all fufther
obligations or liability on account Oh
said sentence of IMPRISONMENT, otner-
wise the said sentence to remain IN 1uii
force and effect.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
UP AGAINST A HARD GAME.
BALTIMORES COME TO SACRA-
MENTO FOR DEFEAT.
More Than Four Thousand People
Saw the Gilt Edges Throw
Down the Stars.

The Baltimores came like a wolf on the fold,
But they weren't in it;
Though their uniforms glittered with purple
and gold
They weren't in it!
The CLINT of their fame shone ike stars in the
night
But the Gilt Edges walloped them way out
of sight,
And were strictly in it.
There is a neck of the woods away
back in Maryland, called Baltimore,
and throughout the long season recent
" closed the baseball cranks of the
United States (Which means the World)
were astonished and filed with wonder
at the phenomenal work done by the
baseball team from that same neck of
the woods-Baltimore.
News came to the coast that the Bal
timoreS were unconquerable, and that
idea was clinched when they won the
Temple cup, hung up for the best ag-
gregation in the National League.
The Baltimores came to California a
few weeks ago for the express purpose
of giving the baseball infants of the
Pacific Slope a few pointers in the ma
tional game, and their intentions were
Of the best, but they did not expect 10
be steered up against Sacramento's 8
husky ball-tossers-but they were.
1t was sad and sorrowful 70 see the
Eastern men yesterday strain and strive
TO snatch victory out of almost certain
defeat, for they strained and strove to
no purpose. 1t was sorrowful to see
them swat great gashes in the limpid
atmosphere in vain attempts to knock
the ball into the next lot and it was
pitiful to see them chase the leather
into the far corners of the pen, where
it had been rolled by the local people.
Corbett, the great Joe Corbett, broth
er of ''Pompadour" Jim, was expected
to do great work when he entered the
pitchers cage, and he did. So great,
in fact. that when his turn came around
the fourth time he threw up the sponge
and applied vinegar to his wounds and
gall to the men who had caused his
The record-union., 1897-11-26
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Werst Cases of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion.

Yet 1t Cures the Werst Cases of Dys-
pepsfa and Indigestion.
Dr.. Jennison, who has made life
study of stomach troubles, says: Ali
forms of indigestion really amount to
the same thing-that is, failure to COM
pletely digest the food eaten; no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dyspep-
sia or sour stomach, belching of wind,
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh ana
appetite; a person will not have any
of them if the stomach can be induced
by any natural, harmless way to thor
oughly digest what is eaten, and this
can be done by a simple remedy which
I have tested in hundreds Of aggra-
waited cases with complete success. The
remedy is a combination of fruit and
vegetable essences, pure aseptic pep
sin and golden seal put up in the form
Of pleasant tasting tablets and sold by
druggists under the name of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two of
these tablets should be taken after
meals and allowed to dissolve in the
mouth and mingling with the food in
the stomach digests it completely be-
fore it has time to ferment, decay and
sour.
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs and similar
wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say if this wholesome
remedy was better known by people
generally it would be a national bless
ing, as we are a nation of dyspeptics,
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe
their origin to imperfect digestion and
nutrition
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
a secret patent medicine, but a fifty.
cent package will do more real good
for a weak stomach than $50 worth of
patent medicines, and a person has
the satisfaction of knowing just what
he is putting into his stomach, which
he does not know when widely adver-
tised patent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's DYSPEPSIA
Tablets, fullsized packages so cents.
A little book on cause and cure CT
stomach troubles mailed free by ad
dressing The Stuart Company, Mar
shall Mich.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
JUST THE PLACE.
Sacramentans Will Cut Some Ice
Down in Fresno.

A dispatch to the "Record-Union"
from Fresno states that arrangements
have been made by which an ice plant
is to be established there Immediately.
The parties interested are John Nc
Mullin, Vice-P President of the Fresno
National Bank, and c. w. Clarke and
w. E. Gerber of Sacramento.
The machinery for the plant has been
purchased, as has the land for the site.
and the work Of putting I'D the build
irgs will commence at once.
The capital to be invested is S60,OOO.
The plant will have a capacity of thirty
tons daily. 1t is the intention of the
company to make Fresno the source Of
the ice supply of the San Joaquin Val
The record-union., 1897-11-26
NEGLECTED CHILDREN.
A Case Over in Davisvil1e to be
Investigated.

Dan Healy. officer of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
will leave for Davisville this morning
to investigate a case there that is
said TO demand urgent attention.
The statement made to lieaiy is that
q man and wife over there are In the
habit of getting drunk and shamefully
negiecting their children, a girl OF IL
years and two younger ones.
Under the State law the Sacramento
society has jurisdiction in other coun :
ties and Officer Healy will see what
can be done in the interest Of the un-
fortunate Dayisville children
The record-union., 1897-11-26
WANTED IN RENO.
Arrest of an Alleged Burglar in
This City.

Some weeks since a store in Reno was
robbed by two men. One of them was
caught in that town, but the other
escaped.
Deputy Sheriff McNealy came here
in search of Philip c. Kearney, but
went on to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. He returned three days ago
and gave the police here a description
Of Kearney.
Officers Pennish and Douglas have
since been hunting for Kearney, and
last night they arrested him. He ad-
mits that he is the man wanted in
Reno but denies any knowledge of the
burglary.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Special Services.

AT st. Paurs Episcopal Church yes
terday the special Thanksgiving serv-
ices We're we'll attended. The sanctuary
was very tastefully decorated, and the
special music by the vested choir was
excellently rendered. The rector, Rev.
G. L. Mel delivered a. very
thoughtful and appropriate discourse.
Special services We're also held last
evening at the German Lutheran
Church. Rev. C. F. Oehler addressed
large congregation on the significance of
Thanksgiving.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Not City. but County.

In yesterdays report of the Folsom
road meeting held at Oak Park on We'd
nesday night Commissioner Luhfs was
accredited with saying that in the pros
ecution of the work preference will be
given To Sacramento teams and labor.
1T should have read. Sacramento
County teams and labor
The record-union., 1897-11-26
NEW TO-DAY.
COIJJMRIJS RAIL.

THE ITALIAN BENEVOLENT So
ciety. Piemonte Reale. will give their an.
nual ball at Armory Hall. SATURDAI
EVENING. November 9th.
The society will leave Smiths Hall al
7:30 p. III. and march to Armory Hail
Grand march commences at p. m sharp
Admission, gentleman and lady. 80 cents
Extra lady p cents. Music by Foresters
Band. n26-zr
The record-union., 1897-11-26

summary: Earned runs-GiIt Edge ?.
Three-base hit-Griffin. Two-base hits
j. Hughes. First base on errors-GIlt {
Edge !. Baltimore 3. First base on called
balls-On Hughes 4. off Corbett l. off Hor-
ton l. Left on bases-fiilt Edge 4. Balti-
more g. Struck out-By Hughes ?, by
Horton 4. Hit by Pitcher-Jennin6s
Passed ball-Stanley /. Wild pitches-Cor-
bett /. Hughes /. Time of game-l ho1r
50 minutes. Jmpires-McDonald and
Fisher. Attendance-5,5e0. Official scorer
i w Butler
The record-union., 1897-11-26
Signal Corps Scores.

The Third Brigade Signal Corps was
out for target practice yesterday, using
pistols at so yards. The result was:
Lieutenant Martin 43, Sergeant Bailey
49, Sergeant Watkins %. Sergeant
Byrne 3S, Cor-oral Cosby, Jr. 36, Cor
poral Robin 22. CORPORAL Strauchauer
80, BuSler Smith 81, Privates Gee 33,
Hall Sc. Leith 40, Phillips 50, Strachan
l3, Terry 81.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
AT THE TRAP.
Pelican Club Men Indulge In a
Pigeon Shoot.

The Pehcans were out at Morrison's
shooting grounds yesterday for little
sport at the trap. There was six
handed match at twenty live birds
each. Fred c. Yoerk did the best
work, grassing eighteen of his birds.
Henry Gerber's score shows a total
of but ten birds brought down, but
the veteran was not responsible for
all the goose eggs" Having lost
three birds in the first half of his
string, doc" Deuel. saw fit to chaf
him, and Gerber invited the dentist to
shoot out the score and see what he
could do. The result is shown:
The record-union., 1897-11-26

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1897-11-26

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
CUT TING
Down Prices
GRAY ENAMEL WARE.


Buckets unch.3 3ouars
ting
AXE Turner
Pot
quart
Po 3quarts Per
No 9.
Sauc Pans zip
/ Sau &
lSauceP
PAM Sauc
Sauce Pans
10inch Roast
Roast
Tea
Tea
Teal quarts
The record-union., 1897-11-26

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of j. rIcM orry. 531 FL.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker g. Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
SPECIAL. low rates on palms, ferns,
umbrella plants begonias, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co., Nursery Tenth and Y.
The record-union., 1897-11-26

glass over desk is French bevel
plate 16x12. The case is II inches
high and AZ inches wide.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
PERSONAL.

Levi Roush, of McKee's Gap, Blair County,
Pa, and John William Hart, of 81 Highland
street, Cumberland, Nd. have been granted
medals of honor. AT Gettysburg, Pa, July 2,
1863, they, with four other volunteers. charged
upon a log house near the Devils Den, whers
squad of the enemy's sharpshooters were
sheltered, and compelled their surrender. The
prisoners, numbering II or Is, were delivered
to the regiment
President Mckinley has appointed Comrsds
William G. Cutterley Postmaster at Custer,
S. ID. Comrade Cutterley won q medal II
honor for bravery.
Gen. James Longstreet is said to be engages
to Miss Ellen Dortch, Assistant State Librarian.
He is rs years old and Miss Dortch is 22 Min
Dortch is a woman editor of ability.
Col. d. B. Henderson. Representative from
Iowa, has suffered still another amputation Of
the leg which was wounded at Shiloh, and
which he had reamputated some months age
without obtaining relief. Last week hs had
it taken off close to the knee, and it is believed
that this will bring him complete relief froa
pain.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

op. Across the bars Of the orchestra railing
just back Of the point where the President
stood TO receive the visitors was silk flag.
The floor Of the auditorium was covered with
fauitiessly-white ducking. and a band played
at intervals through the reception.
1t was an interesting scene that Of the hand
shakings. Men, women and a few children
took part IN 1t. TX Mayor Bishop standing -
the Presidents right, introduced those who
were not strangers 20 him to the President and
Col. Alexander. who stood at the Presidents
left and TO the right of Gov. Black introduced
them to the Governor.
The President obliged to leave az 10
o'clock to meet another engagement and sbous
1000 more people who were waiting did nos
shake hands with him.
President Mckinley was also the guest of
the LOYAL Legion, whose members from New
York Department. lavishly entertained hum
dreds Of veterans at their Headquarters. A.
Noel Brakeman. Assistant Paymaster of the
United States Navy. is Recorder, and was pres
ent to welcome the guests. He was assisted
ny Capt. James Parker, United States Navy,
retired. and Vice Commander Gen. Nicolas w.
Day aud James n. Granger, Secretary of the
Buffalo Association.
President Mckinley was accompanied by
Gov Black and staff Archbishop Ireland. and
the members Of the Citizens Reception Com
mittee With his usual graeiousness the Presi-
dent shook hands with eveTybod The party
remained nearly an hour
President Mckinley and bis party then VISIT
ed the Buffalo Club. where they were enter
tanned as guests together with Gen. Alger and
Gen. o. o. Howard.
the President bad departed from the Legion
Headquarters but short time when the Legion
became the hosts of Columbia Post. Of Chicago;
Grant Post of New York, and Lafayette Posi-
OF Brooklyn. The visitors arranged themselves
about the refreshment table in the spacious
parors and forgot all else but pleasure for
hour. A patriotic war song sung with
great feeling, when Commander Mcconnell, Of
Columbia Post in witty address threw bou-
quets OF eloquent pleasantries at the members
OF the accompanying Posts. COmrade McCon-
nell called attention Of the importance Of the
union Of the three great Posts Of the Grand
Army from the three greatest cities of the
Union to the magnificent Loyal Legion" Com
mander Long. of Lafayette Post. was well re-
eeIved, and his remarks were yociferousIy ar
piauded. He was followed by several otherA
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
ALFRED ,h'Y','TH.
A New York Man Isl Now Senior Vice
Commander Jfii- Chief

A New York Man Is Now Senior Vice
Commandments Chief
Alfred Lyth, the neW Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief, GA. r. has long record of
service as soldier and civilian. His patriot
ism and early enlistmentin the Tooth N. Y,
his services before Charleston as q youth Of
10 years; then north, up to his capture
wounded, and a prisonersat Drewry's Bluff,
Petersburg Andersonville, and Florence, with
an experience of enforced sufferings; his lib
Grafton as shadow Of existence; with his
subsequent home life, as Supervisor, Alder
man, and Civil Service Commissioner COM
manding the universal respect of his fellow
citizens, all made him an excellent candidate
for Senior Vice COmmander-in-C Chief
His record as GA. r. comrade is not of
recent character, but steady, shining light
seen at National Encampments from Maine
to California He has been worker for the
good of the Order from its infancy to the
present hour ever prominent and active in
the affairs of the Department of New York,
and showing the same zeal and interest in
matters pertaining to the local Posts. These
qualities and characteristics with his high
standing as citizen, are what commanded
the Endorsement of his many comrades and
friendA
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

ALL eyes now on Cincinnati. She is
a very great city. The time has been
when for years she bore the proud title
of "Queen Of the West" Chicago has
wrested that from her, but all the same
she is much larger and finer than when
she wore the Western crown unchal-
lenged. She has, with her suburbs, over
100000 people, and they are wealthy,
progressive. and loyal. There was no
more loyal city during the war than
she. She is noted for her music and
beer-and claims to produce these in
greater perfection than any other place
in the country. She is an immense
manufacturing center, and most to her
credit she is, like Philadelphia, pre-emi-
nently city of workingmen's homes.
Her working people are not the tene-
ment- house element of New York and
Chicago, but men and women who are
real citizens, and live in their own
homes. There are many other things
which can be said in praise of Cincin-
natl, but these will do for starter. We
shall have much to say of her before the
next National Encampment.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

THERE are reported to be $4,000
Spanish soldiers in the Cuban hospitals
Considering everything, this is much
more likely to be under than over the
number. The Spanish soldiers are
young conscripts from the healthy high
lands, transferred without any sort of
acclimitization to the MISUNDERSTANDING
Of Cuba. They are poorly fed and
sheltered, and their officers are densely
ignorant Of the ordinary sanitary prin-
ciples which are enforced in more civil
lied armies. 1t is not surprising that
they should die off like sheep. We re-
member with painful distinctness the
mortality among the New England
regiments which were sent to the country
about New Orleans. Yet the transition
there was not so great as from the
mountains of Spain to the tropical low.
lands Of Cuba, and our intelligent men
and officers took every precaution tc
preserve themselves.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
Comrade Chas. A. Woodrnff Mainr. Snh.

Comrade Chas. A. Woodruff, Major, Sub
sistence Department, U. s. A, made a mag
nifieeut fight for San Francisco, and came
very much nearer winning than anyone
supposed possible when he started in. The
strongest element in his favor was the
memory the comrades had of the loyal en-
tertainment given them by the Caliiornians
IN 1886. Against this was the general feel
ing OF poverty among the comrades, not yet
removed by the Inauguration of good times,
and the enormous cost of the trip. The best
that the railroads would offer was $50 for
the round trip from Chicago, which would
scarcely make the cost less TO anyone than
500 But Comrade Woodruff opened up
his fight with yigor. He has a fine presence,
and full sonorous voice. His speech was
a model of it's kind, and won him many
votes that had been intended 10 be cast
against San Francisco. The Californians
can well feel proud OF the fight they put up.
The general feeling is that Comrade
Mack s splendid run Insures his election
next year. 1t is rather the rule IN the Ma
tional Encampment that the candidate shall
be defeated the first time that he comes up.
GARRISON, Walker, Veazey Weissert, Fair
child, Burdett and several others we're de-
elected.
Comrade w. l.. Distin, lately appoinsed
Surveyor General of Alaska, would not leave
for his post of duty until he had attended the
National EncampmeDt. He marched and sat
with the Department of Illinois, of which he
was the boDored Commander in 1856. and re-
ceived congratulations from innumerable
friends, who were sincerely rejoiced at the
hnnnr pnnfa al m hU
kinley.
Gen. Irwin Robbins, who was very efficient
Adjutant-General for the State of Indiana, and
made much reputation by his handling of sew
ersl dangerous riots, and who was Commander
in-Chief Walkers Adjutant- General, was pres
ent at the Encampment, and greatly assisted
AdJt-Gen. Burmester in his arduous duties
during the sessions.
Past Commander R. B. Brown, Of Ohio, con-
Quoted splendid campaign for Comrade /. F.
Mack for Commander Chief, and would
have won by a large majority had 1t not been
for the desire of the comrades to 60 to Cincin-
natl next year. and the feeling that two plums
should not be given TO Ohio. Comrade Browns
speech before the Encampment was very fine,
and did all that could be done for his candi-
date.
Awaiting themselves Of the opportunity
afforded by the Encampment, party of Okla
homa folks called to pay their respects to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Mrs. NJ. B. Cummins
Department Chaplain of Oklahoma, and Dele
gate-at-LarQe to the 18th National Convention,
Ladies of the GAR, and Mrs. Allie Hopkins
Chairman of National Council of Administra-
ton of the same Order, found the Editor in his
Headquarters at the Hotel Iroquois. They
were escorted by Judge ]. 2. Cummins, Past
Department Commander Of Oklahoma. who is
one of the many thousand readers Of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE. Oklahoma people went a
long way to attend the Encampment, and felt
well rewarded by the many pleasant meetings
with the men and women whose names have
become historic in Grand Army circles.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

JUDGE BETTER, of Philadelphia, has
decided that the charter of the German
Lutheran Church, of St. Peter, of that
city is void, inasmuch as it is against
public policy, since it provides that only
services in the German language shall
be held in the church edifce, and forfeits
the property if this is violated. This,
the Judge holds, is an assault upon the
rights Of the majority, who may at some
time desire to hold services in the Ian
guage of their country.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
A NEW SERIAL.

We have secured a serial story written
specially for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
by Hon. Albion w. Tourgee, author of
Z" A Fools Errand," Bricks Without
Straw" Figs and Thistles," etc. There
is no more forceful or popular writer
among contemporary novelists than
Judge Tourgee, and in this story he is
at his best. The title is 1.-The Man
Who Outlived Himself" 1t is an
American story true to life. 1t Is
"thrilling, terrible, and pathetic" to
use the authors own words in speaking
about his work. 1t is great treat and
no one should miss il.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

THERE is strong reason for believing
that instructions have been given Minis
ter Woodford which viii produce a
crisis in Cuban matters These are sup
posed to be framed on the same lines as
those given our Minister to Spain in
1874, when it was pointed out the In
jury that the war was doing to Ameri-
can interests, and that the United States
would no longer endure the course
Spain was pursuing.