davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-08

Don't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache by using those famous
little pills known as De Wits Little Early
Risers. Il. e. Evans & Co., Randolph; X.
p. stock well, Bethel; NJ. j. Sargent &
Son, South Royalton; A. X. Hood & Son,
Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-08

sufferer about year half
have tried patent medicines but nothing helped
underwent treatment benefit My
ament liberation the womb suffered from
pains ovare the backache
had eucorrhua in its form Finally grew weak had
my The pains almost spasms.
When could endure the pain onger given morphine My
memory grew short and gave hope getting we'll Thus
dragged along At last wrote to Mrs Pnkham for advice Her
promptly read carefully her letter and concluded
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound After taking
bottles felt much better but after using six bottles cured
My friends think my almost miraculous Her noble work
blessing brokendown omen-GRAcE B. STANsBURY,
Pratt Kansas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
MAMIE HUSSEY'S
Mother Refuses to Come After Her
and She is Set at Liberty.

There has been a deal of trouble dur
ing the past few days over Mamie
Hussey, the fourteen-year- old girl re-
Gently taken into custody by Humane
Officer Dan Healy. Healy took the child
from a family named Johnson, who live
on Sixth street, and with her took John
son and his wife. AS Healy had no
warrant for the arrest of the parties
Chief Drew refused to hold them and
they were given their liberty.
The girl stated that her mother knew
she was in Sacramento and approved of
the arrangement made.
Subsequently Chief Drew received
word from the Oakland Chief of Police
that the mother of the girl neither knew
where her daughter was at, nor ap-
proved of her living with the Johnson
family, and that she would arrive in the
city yesterday and take her child back
home. Thereupon Chief Drew once more
took Mamie into custody and waited
patiently for the mother to arrive.
But she failed to put in an appear
ance and last evening d telephone mes
sage was received from Oakland's Chief
of Police that the mother refused to take
the trouble to come to Sacramento and
that he would have nothing more to do
with the matter.
Again there was nothing to hold the
girl upon, and Officer Higgins returned
her to the Johnson domicile where she
now is.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
DRAWING OF DOGS.
Those That Will Compete in Next
SUNDAYS COurSing.

On Sunday next there will be nice
stake of tWenty-four dogs, some of
which are the very best in this town.
After the race on the plains last Sun
day the people will enjoy quiet Sun
day at the park.
The following is the result Of the
draw:
]. F. Heenan's Harry S. against J.
Guesto's Blue Rock.
Ed. Walsh's Jasper against c. Gal
liners Duke Orlando.
J. Purcelrs E. V. D. against I. Will
Jams Airship.
Schulz & Rought's Faster and Fast
er against f. Lewick's Ell Dorado.
T. Farrell's Little Doubt against j.
Purcells Bonita.
J. Neubauer's Bull against Turf Ken
nel's Lord Lonsdale.
J. Netkercotts Forest Queen against
p. Mitchells Orphan Girl.
J. Clarke's Go AS You Please against
w. McCurdy's Belvidere.
Ankener & Tyer's Flora T. against J.
Ryan's Peter Maher
James Duffee's Boss Bully against
j. Tevlin's Max.
j. Ryan's Kitty Pease against Schulz
& Rought's Arrah Go On.
J. Tevlin's Forget Me Not against T.
Kennedy's Schoolgirl
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09

ty for safe keeping, pending the resump-
ton of the examination.
1t SO happens that trains to Wood
land are not frequent occurrence, and
as there is no Jail, to speak of, in the
little village across the river, Russeii
brought his prisoner across to this city
and asked permission of Chief OF Ponce
Drew, which was granted, to give MS
prisoner a bunk in the riverside
Ross and La Rue, attorneys for Rod
rigueZ, saw their chance and took IL.
Habeas corpus proceedings were lnstl-
tuted before Superior Judge Hart and
Chief Drew was ordered to produce the
prisoner, which he did,
After listening to the arguments
Judge Hart decided that the Chief of
Police had no legal authority to hold the
prisoner, the writ was granted and the
prisoner released
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
4 WALKING JEWELRY STORE.
Officers Maley and Taylor Make a Ten
Strike.
They Capture a Colored Individual
Who Pans Out Jewels and

Yesterday afternoon Officers Maley
and Taylor captured colored man at
Tenth and K streets, who proved rich in
jewelry and precious stones.
The negro was dressed out in the
hight of fashion, and somewhat resem-
bled a man who was sent UP from this
city several years ago for burglarizing
the residence of Richard Decker.
The officers headed off their man at
Tenth and K streets, where he was
chaffed by them and told that he re-
sembled a gentleman reputed to have
large amount of jewelry. The suspect
denied having any valuables about him,
and invited a search, which, much to his
disgust, was made resulting in quaint
old gold watch, studded with diamonds,
two diamond rings, an emerald star, a
double crescent set with brllllantS, TWO
diamond pins, several silk handker-
chiefs and a pawn ticket issued by
San Francisco shop, for a diamond ring
soaked" for 81 80, being turned out.
When arrested the man gave the name
of Henry Williams, but last evening
modified the statement by substituting
Henry Johnson. Still later he said that
both names were assumed, and that in
the State of Georgia, where he was born,
he was called James Hall.
When questioned last evening he was
at first inclined to be sulky, but subse-
quently reconsidered the matter and told
a story which, to say the least, smacks
of truth.
He stated that he is but 10 years OF
age, and that three years ago he robbed
the jewelry store of O'Kane, in San
Francisco, of over 81 800 worth of dia-
monds. He then went to Chicago,
where he attempted to get rid of his
plumber, was arrested there and brought
back to San Francisco by an officer
named c. c. Wells. Owing to his ex-
IRENE youth, the prisoner explained, he
was sent to the Whittier Reform
School until he should have attained
his majority.
He was committed to Whittier March
6, 1894, and was in February last, re-
leased on parole. Employment was Sc
cured for him at the Marlborough
School at Twenty-third and Oak streets
at Los Angeles, Mrs. Caswell, Principal,
but he was not treated just as well as
he thought he deserved.
Hall closed his statement by saying
that last Sunday he stole the jewelry
found on him from Mrs. NJ. A. Pierce,
who is connected with the school, went
to San Francisco, where he QUILTED,
and pawned a diamond ring, and arrived
in this city yesterday morning, at which
time he was spotted by the officers who
finally effected his arrest.
The Los Angeles authorities have been
notified of the arrest.
Whether Halls story is true, or
whether he is making grand stand play
for newspaper notoriety is not known,
but that he had the jewelry before en-
enumerated is certain and that it was
stolen he himself admits
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
A GENEROUS TRUST GIFT.
Made for the Education Of Boys and Girls
Who Are Worthy.
Albert Bonnheim Donates Several
Thousand Dollars in Memory
of His Deceased Son.

Yesterday a deed of trust was de-
posted with the County Recorder by
Albert Bonnheim and wife, which
creates a memorial fund, the proceeds
of which will be used in assisting wor-
thy boys and girls to receive an educa-
ton whereby they may become self
supporting. They give this N honor
of the memory of their deceased son,
and will add to the amount from time
to time
1t will be known as the Joseph Bonn
helm memorial fund, and the present
amount is $14,977 II, and is in the
shape of a note due in five years and
bearing 6 per cent interest, given by
Weinstock, Lubin & Co. to Albert Bonn
helm. The note and interest are grant
ed to the trustees of the memorial fund,
who are Rev. A. Simon, William Skeels,
H. Weinstock and Fannie and Albert
Bonnheim, and the deed of trust recltes
that it is the intention of Albert Bonn
helm to add to the fund by donations
from time to time.
Half the money is to be invested in
city real estate and the rest in city,
county, State or Government bonds, the
principal to be kept intact and the in
come expended by the trustees in as
sisting worthy girls and boys to get
such an education as will as soon as
possible render them self-supporting,
the trustees to use their own judgment
in selecting the recipients of assistance
and determining the amount, which,
however, shall not be less than $40
nor more than $500 per annum, to any
one person.
No discrimination shall be made on
account of race, sex or color, rationale
ty or religion, preference being given to
girls and boys between the ages Of ID
and 19 years. Assistance will be given
beyond those ages, however, if the
trustees think it necessary to make the
recipient self-supporting, such educa-
ton being scholastic or otherwise, as
will make the beneficiary self
supporting in such trade or profession
as may seem best adapted to each case.
The deed declares the fund shall be
perpetual, vacancies in the trustees to
be filled by the other trustees and AL
bert Bonnheim to be Secretary during
his life time, no trustees receiving any
compensation, and a committee to be
appointed to watch the progress of
benefciaries and the trustees to with
draw aid to any who may prove unwor-
thy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

At the residence of DR.. E. @. Naghel
a very pleasant reception was given TO
George K. Naghel and wife Wednesday
night. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs George X Naghel, DR.. and Mrs.
E. Q. Naghel, DR.. and Mrs. b. f. Ward,
DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Miller, DR.. and Mrs
G. G. Pearl, ST., DR.. and Mrs. William
Kemmitzer, DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Davis,
DR.. and Mrs. P. n Megerle, DR.. and Mrs.
F. H. Kiefer, Misses Sadie Naghel,
Blanche Fairfield, Elsie Kiefer, Marjorie
Davis, Karl and Fred Kemmitzer, Carl
Miller, Orvillo Fairfield, Joe Richards
and Fred Pearl.
A social dance and party was given
by Joe Reichert and his niece, Miss
Mabel Lee, at her residence, ZIG Seventh
street, on Wednesday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with
California peoples, ivy and fruit bios
SONS, and the floor was canvased for
dancing The eve was spent in playing
games and dancing, which was kept up
till midnight, when the guests adjourned
to the large and spacious diningroom to
partake of a bountiful supper, which
awaited them. The feature OF the
evening was the reading of poem COM
posed by Miss Mabel Bryan, cousin OF
William Jennings Bryan. Among those
present were: Misses L. Burns. j.
O'Leary Mabel Bryan of Calaveras
County, M. Deming, H. Warner of Ore
gon NJ Methoven, B. Billion, L. Robin
son, J. Cranley, K. Hennesy, Mabel Lee
Eilda Lee, L. Reichert, the Misses
O'Connells, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Reichert
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Durkee, Messrs. F. Small
wood, l. Nathan, j. Fitzgerald, F..
Vaughn, G. Croker, G. Barron, j.
Reichert, A. Lee, VIM. Hennesey, e.
Mandy, J. Duning, w. Noonan, c.
Quinn, T. Flahive, J. Walker, w. Sims,
r Lee
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
THOMPSON FOUND GUILTY.
Justice Candy Will Sentence Him To.
day.

W. J. Thompson was found guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace Candy of Oak
Park yesterday afternoon of having dis
turbed the peace of officer John Fitz-
gerald and will receive sentence at .
o'clock this afternoon.
Some time ago Thompson INSTRUCTED
the police patrol wagon, which Fitzger-
aid was driving, and the latter arrested
him, the upshot of the matter being that
he was fined 50 by Justice Davis. Last
Sunday Fitzgerald visited Oak Park and
while there met Thompson, who poured
forth a volume of vituperation which
would have made Billingsgate look pale.
For this offense he was yesterday de-
clared guilty by Justice Candy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Will B. Vineyard and wife of Cisco are
guests at the Golden Eagle.
J. r. Daily and wife came down from
Truckee yesterday and are stopping at
the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. VIM. Beckman left yesterday for
Los Angeles to visit friends. Mr.. Beck
man will go to Los Angeles on April
18th to attend the Bankers Convention
which meets April 10Th and Goth. Mr.
and Mrs. Beckman will remain until
after La Fiesta.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
RODRIGUEZ TURNED LOOSE.
He Was Not i'm the Custody of the
YoIO County Sheriff.

Wednesday evening Pedro Rodriguez
was arraigned before Justice Gill in
Washington, Yolo County, on a charge
of having stolen a. scow from Manuel
del Carmen.
The preliminary examination was only
partially made when a continuance was
taken until o'clock to-day, the pris-
oner being turned over to Constable
Russell with instructions to place him
in the hands of the Sheriff of Yolo Coun-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Grand Trustees Visit.

Sunset Parlor, No. 26, n. S. c. W.,
was visited last evening by Grand
Trustee Milton II. Garrett After the
session of the parlor, the members re-
paired to the banquet hall to partake
of a. banc net. President H. Taubner
Goethe acted as POSTMASTER The fol-
lowing toasts We're responded to: "Our
Past Presidents" Presley B. Johnson;
California" NJ H. Garrett of San
Francisco: Sacramento Parlor." Theo-
dore G.. F.ilers: California Before Ad-
mission Into the Union" James H.
Pond; The Native Sons Hail." Will
lam H. Devlin; The Native Daugh-
terS," George B. Lovdal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09

Cissy Fitzgerald in 1.-The Founding"
had a good audience at the Metropolitan
Theater last night The farce-comedy
was preceded by very clever one-act
comedy, "Chums." The farce-comedy
is very English in tone, and it is clever,
borders On the broad, but is witty. 1t
is played by very competent people
Miss Fitzgerald has very little to do in
the play. She appears in but two acts,
and then has but few lines to read,
but she reads them well and sings a
concert-hau song cleverly. She is a
very handsome and graceful young
woman, who understands how to pose
gracefully and handle an ocean of lace
skirts in what purpOrts to be dances,
but which really are but a series Of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. II. Gray, A. c. Pardee,
Chicago; G.. w. Hoeneg, c. H. Stevens,
Boston, Cissy Fitzgerald and maid,
Thomas H. Burns, Harry F. Miller, New
York j. r. Daily and wife, Truckee; f.
A. Rider, Fort Wayne, Ind. Will B.
Vineyard and wife, Cisco NJ G. Hoff-
man, II. G. Weisbrod, f. J. Waizmaus,
II. S. Reinstein, w. r. Senter, M. L..
Garrett. f. c. Allis, Jas. H. Gates, San
Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Artificial
Flowers.

You wonder. perhaps, where all
these make believe blooms go.
Not to decay, but to adorn !
Trouble will be to get them fast
enough. This season flowers are
in great demand. They were
never more perfect; never SO
fairly priced.
Geraniums, per bunch, soc, 65e,
93c and 81 10.
Poppies silk, per bunch, 25c
and Doe.
Pansies (yelvet), per bunch
75e, 81 and 81 20.
Lilacs, per bunch, 25c, 38c am
45c.
Violets, per bunch, 123c, 19c,
23c, zoe, 65c and Use.
Roses. per bunch, 15c, 25c, 7oc
and 35c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the romantic patriotic drama, THE
White Squadron will be presented for
the benefit Of Company E of the N. G..
c. of this city. Members of the COM
pany play important parts in the drama
and add much to it's effectiveness by
their soldierly bearing. The play itself
is full of spirit, fine scenery and good
acting by the thoroughly capable people
of Mr.. Pearson's stock company, which
is one of the best that has yet appeared
at the Opera-house
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
A Race of DWarfs.

The inhabitants of the Andaman
Islands are said to be the smallest race
of people in the world The average
hight of a uN-grown Andaman is less
than four feet, and the anthropological
experts who recently visited them found
but few that weighed over seventy-fve
pounds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Big Bugs Galore.

Thousands on thousands of the big
bugs that are often so plentiful on hot
summer nights made their appearance
last night in front of the places that are
lit up by arc lamps and passing pedes-
TRANS slaughtered them till the side
walks were slippery with their gore, or
words to that effect. The Cinnamon
We're out in force busily engaged in pick
ing them up and preserving them for
some use that white men are unable to
discover
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
SUFFER- LYCEUM.
1t Will Debate the Relative Influence
of Education and Money.

The Suffer Lyceum met last evening
at Cooper's Music Hall and a very in
teresting programme was adopted for
next Thursday evening.
The subject for debate will be: Re
solved that education yields a greater
influence than money"
NJ. S. Wahrhaftig and Harry Holmes
were appointed for the affirmative and
j. Lemer and F. E. Russell for the mega
tive.
Hon Frank D. Ryan was invited to act
a critic
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
THE N0NPAREIL
&6@y6Mk4zX"
These Sizes Left.

Are you fortunate enough to
wear q Corset of the sizes men,
toned in the following three
items? Broken lines which we
have determined not to handle
longer, but to close out to the last
one. If so, and your size is here.
come to-day for you will never
again buy such goods at such
prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Auction Sale.

On Saturday morning, at 10 a. m,
Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at their
salesroom, 415 J street, furniture, car
pets, restaurant outfit, range, crock
cry, etc, also hardware, books, har-
ness. whips etc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Cradle Songs.

Mrs. Quiverful-Do you know, dear,
that I think the baby sometimes cries
in her sleep?
Mr.. Quiverful (savagely)-I don't
don't know about that, but 1 know she
often cries in mine.-Tit-Bits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09

LOT 1.-The Cosmo Corset,
drab, with crossed corded hip
pieces to prevent breaking, and
with double side and front steeis.
A leader anywhere shown for
81 so. Sizes % to 30. TO rid us
of it, 58c each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
81 20 Pair.

LOT 2.-Fine Hand made Sateen
COrsets, in drab only. silk
trimmed aud EN- br0idered around
busts: were ready sellers at 81.
Sizes left are 20 to "a. Priced at
81 20.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Social Dance.

There will be a social dance to-mor-
row night at the Union House, and a
pleasant time is anticipated. Music by
Fisch & Leddy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
EVange!istiC rleetings.

Evangelist Robert Marshall preached
the first CT a series of sermons at the
Peniel Mission on j street last night.
The service was well attended, and
Evangelist Marshall, who is a per-
suasive talker was given the closest
attention by his audience.
Ice cream and cake, Zoe; ice cream
soda. SC. Eagle Confectionery, S26 K. .
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
A8C Pair.

LOT 3.-About 100 of this lot
made from fine black or drab
sateen, double side and front
steels. as fine a 81 corset as you
ever bought. Sizes left. %, ~,
20, 80 and 30. Price, 48c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Notary Resigned.

Governor Budd has accepted the re-
signation of F. J. Brownlee, as Notary
Public in and for Solano County.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-09
Table Covers.

Favored by fashion and fancy
these art denim goods become
daily more favored. Included i'll
our last purchase was this lot of
36X36 sized Table Covers in the
new colors of blue, green. red.
brown and terra Gotta. A pretty
fringe all around and handsomely
braided with white braid, scroll
pattern. Price, soc Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
RECENT FICTION.
MR.. GISSING'S POWERFUL STUDY OF
LONDON LIFE

THE WHIRLPOOL. by George Gissiug Octave
PIP. 45S. London: Lawrence Il Bulen.
TALE OF TIE THAMES. by j. Ashby Sterry
With Illustrations in Verse 10y the Author a nd
Fifteen Illustrations in Black and White by
w. iathercM Octave. PIP. 80 Charles Serb
ncr'S Sons.
The TU RGlAR WHO MOVED PARADISE by
Herbert -. Ward DuodccImo. Boston: IIoui;h-
ton. MiiIin X co.
THIRTY STRANGE STORIES. BY H. G. Wells
Octave. Edward Arnold.
The novel of sordd motives and prosaic char
ncters has been made revolving by lola and
his followers that the reader who gives = brief
preliminary glance to Mr.. C;issing's The Whirl-
pool feels tempted TO put the book down. But
If he has remembered any of this authors other
books he persevcres through the many pages
Of the present volume and rclinqushcs it unvill-
inGly at the end For Mr.. Gissing is one of those,
writers who, without protesting to find
romance or beauty in everyday life, neverthe-
less wrest from such uupromiSng material n
certain human and spiritual significance which
is i'm its way beautiful and romantic Tho
Whirlpool" is persistently and superb bundantIv
SC. did. There are touches of such brlIiancv as
might be expected in a book dealing more or less
with fashionable society in a great CITY but
drab tone ultimately Kills whatever color the
novelist may have sought to secure. The fact is
he does not seem TO have been in search of anv
color at all. He is vivid, but it is with the vivid
ness of a strong draughtsman in black and white
His aim is for subtleties Of feeling and emotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Volumes on Lander and Keats in the English
Men Of Letters series are two of the best memo
graphs in that noble series. Altogether his rec
ora mas pee1 that OF a man from whom the ut
most discretion might have been expected. but
ne seems to have lost his head in his ldministr
tloh OK St@Nenson's affairs. our portrait Of him
Is taken from one exhibited at the ROYAL .Acadc-
my inns year by Sir Edward Poyntcr. r r. a.
NJ Hicharl Mansfield has written a novel.
Blown Away" which is presently 10 h. r,ih
IIshed by Page * &C. of Boston.
IN surveying the Clories OF the Queens rei-r,
II Is not unnatural for the literary historians =,
view the present condition Of their province with
some chaSrln. The giants all gone But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

not for tho external nuanc"s or n social vr,octa-
'l". " SHOWS his power. \ lesser man. desiring
10 touch the Imagination with u sense OF the evil
NJ work in the lives OF men and women of the
world. would have thought it necessary to paint
thcir world as well as their own characters. Mr.
"lssIng leaves us to draw our own conclusions
as to the environinS causes of the deterioration
which we see going on among the actors III his
drama.
fet ne is not an obscure writer. On the con-
'rary, ne leaves an impression OF great thor
oughness and of even minute realism. But
n knows that the realism of surfaces IS one