davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-02
4OO-4I2 X Street.

and acting on them, the Manager of
the association, together with Super
| visor Hoke of Suffer County, under
| took to make personal examination
| of the mine in question. They were
refused quarters, nobody would feed
| them nor lodge them, and while this
| fact should possibly have no bearing
upon the merits of the case, it tends to
show that there is no desire on the part
| of these defendants to submit them
| selves to fair and impartial inveSti-
cation.
l may say, in conclusion, that our
| association, in justice to itself, is COM
PEELED to prevent every person from in
| juring the rivers. We cannot make
favorites of one and culprits of another.
We pursue a uniform course, and that
| course is to prevent by legal means in
| jury to the rivers coming from hydrau-
lie mines or that class of sluice mining
that is simply a subterfuge for by
draulic mining. If any other person
in the territory patroled by our watch
men is mining by this process and do
ing injury to the streams it is only be-
cause We hav ebeen unable to detect
him.
We proceed against these people in
no vindictive spirit and are sorry that
the necessity exists that compels US to
act.
Our association shall at all times be
pleased to confer with you or any other
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, or any other body of citizens,
and shall be pleased to unite with YOU
at any time in making an examination
Of any mine that we have enjoined
Yours truly,
ROBERT T. DEvLIN.
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER.
The action Of the Board of Trade Of
Nevada City, threatening a boycott on
Sacramento merchants, as published in
the Record Union" yesterday, was re-
ferred to by Secretary Coleman. and a
general discussion of the situation fol-
lowed.
The result of the discussion was the
adoption of a motion to accept the par
tial report of the Committee on Mines
and Mining and that the committee be
instructed to continue its investigation,
and also to appoint committee to Wis
it the property and to solicit the CO.
operation of the Board of Trade of
Nevada City or other associations dur
ing the investigation.
OTHER MATTERS.
A report was received from the Com
mittee on Membership and Home Inter-
ests recommending that all property
holders be solicited to become active
supporters of the Chamber of Com
merce and to be designated associate
members.
The committee also advised that a
public meeting be held during the
month of May, when short addresses
will be made the question discussed to
be confined to local matters.
The recommendation was adopted,
and the committee empowered to make
the necessary arrangements for such
meeting.
The record-union., 1897-05-02

The Ribbon Corner.

One of the brightest and busiest
sections of the store is the Ribbon
Department, Plenty of beautiful
colors and special values there to
make it so.
Just now the run is on the I2c
and Ioc Ribbons. Just the colors
and effects that people want.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
ChiIdren's Straw Hats.

Full Sailor Straws and half Sail
ors at 25c and soc are ready. Not
only plain colors, but such pretty
combinations as drab and white,
golden brown and white, blue and
white, etc. The soc hats have
satin or velvet bands.
No such Hats for the money ever
before shown in Sacramento. Not
even at this store.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
ITEMS Summer
Underwear, soc.

Balbriggan Underwear, old gold
color, and right in weight and
quality for Summer wear. Price.
soc for Shirts or Drawers.
Striped Balbriggan Underwear,
ground of blue or brown. Price,
81 suit.
Also, a small quantity of me-
dium-weight cotton ribbed Under
shirts or Drawers, of pure Maco
yarn. Price, 4oc garment.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
Just Like
Cut Glass.

There is hardly any article in the
realm Of Glassware but that we
have now in a new glass in imita-
ton of cut glass. The patterns
are as handsome as in cut glass,
and the clearness and brilliancy
also as great. And the prices
well let us quote few samples;
In this new glass, 9-inch Salad
bowl, 4oc.
Berry Saucers, 6oc dozen.
Glass sets of 4 pieces, 75c.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, plated
tops, 15c.
The record-union., 1897-05-02

try as George Harris in Uncle Tom s
Cabin" and he soon rose to prominence
as a leading actor. He was a fine ex-
ponent Of the Shakespearean and other
legitimate roles, and did good service
with Mary Anderson, Margaret Mather,
Julia Marlowe and Nine. Janauschek,
having first won experience with Booth.
Barrett, Rossi, Jefferson and Couldock.
Mr.. Levick's last public appearance
was made in the part of Master Walter
on the occasion of Minnie Gales fare
we'll to the stage.
William F. Mack, the wellknown
comedian and basso- profundo, died in
Boston on the 18th of April, aged 81
years. He was. during his experience
on the stage, connected with John Rus
sells company, playing The City Di-
rectory" with which he first appeared
on this coast. He subsequently played
with Francis Wilson, Charley Reed,
May Irwin, Otis Harlan and other well
known players, his last appearance here
having been as a member of Hoyts
company in "A Black Sheep" in July,
1895.
San Francisco Music and Drama:
Georgia Cayvan has given genuine
pleasure to all judges of dramatic art
who have witnessed her charming per-
sonation of Mary Pennington. 1t is a
pity that a larger number of Ameri-
can actresses do not devote themselves
to the conscientious study which has
given Miss Cayvan her excellent repu-
tation as an artistic.
George T.. TASK is working on a new
burlesque founded on a Mother Goose
episode.
Mary Hampton has been engaged to
play the leading role in Under the
Robe" for next season. She has just
closed a very successful engagement
with Sothern
Grace Thorne- Coulter is no longer a
contented woman, as she announces
that she viii not travel hereafter, and
| for this reason has retired from the
cast Of "A Contented Woman"
Blanche Bates Of the Frawley Com
pany is still in London enjoying her
vacation, but viii return in time to
commence rehearsals with the COM
pany. which will open its third annual
engagement in San Francisco the lat
| ter part of May.
| In the eighty-six European cities
which give performances of Wagner's
operas in German. "Lohengrin" still
leads in nonl1larity From Tuly 1890
to June 80. 1896, that opera had 30S
performances; ''Tannhauser" had 24S,
the "Dutchman" 1856, ''Walkure" "a,
"Meistersinger" 81, "Siegfrend" 30,
Gotterdammerung'' 40 Tristan 80,
| "Rheingold" 81. "Rienzi' 81, Fairies
II. Berlin had 70 Wagner performances,
Hamburg and Munich "a each, Frank
| furt 4S Dresden Al, Breslau AZ, Wen
ma 81, Cologne 81. Leipsic %, etc. 1t
may be safely asserted that in any Ger
man city of $4,000 inhabitants such a
performance of "Siegfried' as drew a
| beggarly 800 in Boston last Monday
would have filled an opera-house hold
| ing 3,000-and at the same prices. Is it
then really true that New York is the
only musical city in America? That hui
initiating conclusion can hardly be
| avoided.
What" asked the timid little woman
what is a quiet tip?"
1T amt the tip of a woman's tongue
anyway" said the large, coarse husband
with the red neck. without even raising
his eyes from his newspaper.-Indianap
oils Journal.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
Fine SatCheIS and
Valises, 81 to Sfl so.

No middlemen's profits to pay.
Swell shapes direct from the New
York manufacturer. The Club, ."
Cabin" Oxford" and Glad
stone" styles, in dark olive leath-
ers, tan and buff feathers, fancy
notified feathers, alligator, etc.
Perhaps you never knew that
such handsome satchels cost SO
little money.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
House Keepers

cit is cleaning time. We can
help you" So says a card in one
of our show windows, and the
statement is backed up by the dis
play OF hundreds of articles that
every housekeeper has more or less
need for.
That window is most interesting
to anyone, and doubly so to those
who have such goods to buy.
The record-union., 1897-05-02

This Spring our Millinery De-
partment Is enjoying the most sue
cessful business in its history.
We have the goods the people
want. and at prices that they are
quick to appreciate.
A very large force Of expert
enced trimmer5 is kept constantly
employed on made-to-order hats.
Anything in that line is turned out
quickly, and in the most artistic
manner.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
Leather Cases for
Mems Dress Suits.

Didn't know that we kept them ?
Yes; and not only that. your choice
of four coverings-canvas, sole
leather, calf or grain feathers.
The prices, S. to S. so, are much
less than such goods usually sell for.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
WOmen's Black or Tan
Ties, Sc, 7SC and csc.

The above Ties are from a spec
ial shoe sale. We have not all
sizes at each price, but in the three
prices are sizes to fit almost any
foot.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
OTHER MATTERS.
They Had Wheels.

Visitor Gn lunatic asylum)-What are
those two inmates quarreling about?
Attendant-They' not quarreling:
they are merely explaining to one an
other the respective merits of their
f.UheeIS ;"
The record-union., 1897-05-02
ITEMS StraWs, soc.

Becoming Yacht-shaped Hats for
men, in plain, fancy, and combina-
ton straws. at SOC each. They are
the qualities for which you used to
pay 75c and 81.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
@1GEISl!lSIz IIlHl, (sS9lD
The St. Paul
"Dispatch' on
Department
Stores.
NE2SHE STRONGEST

| NEsTSE2aSeHE STRONGEST
NNE argument a gains
K YHkSN the adjustment Of
NaNsSs the department store
(@ is furnished by the
- advocates Of the proposed
~ law. They say the PEG
pie flock to the department
store because they can buy
goods there cheaper than they
can Of the small tradesmen,
and it is admitted that this is
true.
"Then the whole argu-
ment resolves itself into this:
that we will raise the price of
goods in order that the small
tradesmen may again prosper.
The proportion Of S m a |
tradesmen to the customer
would certainly not be greater
than ] to 100, therefore we
will burden 100 purchasers
with increased prices for the
accommodation and benefit of
one purveyor.
as this following the prin-
ciple Of the greatest good to
the greatest number 81
The record-union., 1897-05-02

Teacher-What is the knight of the
order of the Bath?
Small Boy-Saturday is at our house.
New York Journal.
The record-union., 1897-05-02
In Disguise.

do you like cabbage?"
''Well, 1 never eat it, but I smoke it,
sometimes Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-05-02

Mines Levick, the veteran actor who
held a prominent position in American
theatricals since 1858. died April 18th in
New York of chronic gastritis. LevicR
made his first appearance in this coun-
The record-union., 1897-05-02

At a recent meeting of the Royal Col
lege of Organists, F. j. Sawyer delivered
a lecture on the provocative title. why
do we teach harmony so bad?" He con-
tended that the textbooks, instead of
developing the musical powers of stu
dents, simply made the rudiments of
music mechanical and embarrassing
drudgery of no more art value than an
addition sum-
The record-union., 1897-05-02

The Swedish Government is about to
abolish the vile music halls" through
out the country in the fond hope that in
their place will spring up, like mush-
rooms, concert halls filled with audi
ences eagerly applauding fugues and
symphonies. Optimism is a harmless
virtue.
The herald., 1897-05-14
MExIco's MINISTER
Gen. Powell Clayton Presented to
President Diaz

MEXICO CITY. May 1S-General
Powell Clayton. the newly appointed
minister of the United States, presented
his credentials to President Diaz at noon
today In the hall of ambassadors. The
state coaches, bearing the arms of the
republic, were sent to the hotel where
the minister is residing for himself ana
family, and on arriving at the palace
they found large number of army Off
GERS assembled to greet the party, while
many prominent American residents.
were present. General Clayton was
dressed in the full uniform Of brigadier
general of the United States army and
made soldierly appearance. His speech
contained assurances of his desire to
cultivate still closer bonds with the gov
ernment of Mexico, and he assured Cen
eral Diaz of the sympathy and good will
of the American people. The president
replied in most cordial speech and the
minister and his family were taken back
to their hotel in the state carriages.
The herald., 1897-05-14
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

Senator Hanna and Archbishop Ire
land address the banqueting members
of the Cleveland chamber of COM
merce.
The vitascope pictures show that in
the big fight at Carson Fitzsimmons
committed foul by striking Corbett
after he had been knocked down.
Senator Tillman relieves the mo-
notony Of debate in the senate by his
remarks relative to the sugar trust in
vestigation; tariff debate date set; the
house disposes of the Indian bill, and
listens to Simpson till it tires.
Turkey seems inclined to refuse pro-
posals of armistice until Domokos is
captured. Edhem Pasha expresses be-
lief in his ability to capture the whole
Greek army, and is ordered to go
ahead; Greece makes preparations for
desperate battle by land and sea.
The capitol city experiences a sud-
den outbreak of Cuban sentiment
which later quiets down on the an
nouncement of the presidents desire
for full information regarding affairs
on the island; the net result of dis
cussion and committee -eport is some
increase Of probability of American
Intervention in Cuban affairs; reports
from the island give accounts Of in
surgent successes, and Of a condition
Of frightful suffering on the part Of
the inhabitants Of all parties, whether
soldiers or civilians.
The herald., 1897-05-14
and the Greek gunners DESTROYED sew
eral conveys bound for PreveSa.
A SMALL BATTLE

erdl conveys DOunQ Tor PreVeSa.
A SMALL BATTLE
ATHENS, May 14.-1 ANA dispatch
just received here from Arta says that
the Greek troops under Col. Baircaris
had an engagement with the Turks
around the town of Imaret. Several men
have been killedor wounded. The Turks
have retreated with the exception of a
small column, which is still opposing
the Greek advance. Col. Colfinopoulos
has advanced and occupied Phillipadia.
He seeks to capture the iron bridge over
theLouros, which would render the cap
ture Of Prevesa possible.
GREECE WILL WITHDRAW
LONDON, May 13.-The situation at
the scene Of hostilities appears to be that
Turkey is determined to occupy Domo-
kos before consenting to an armistice
and that Greece ie convinced Of the i'm
possibility of holding out against the
serious attack which Edhem Pasha Is
preparing to deliver.
1t has been decided to evacuate Domo-
kos and fall back upon the old frontier.
This plan will probably be carried out
and thus the way will be opened for
peace negotiations.
The powers are in no mood to yield
over much to the demands of Turkey
The war has had quite an unexpected
effect in revealing an amazing military
vitality in the sultan's dominions, which
is in no way to the humor of Russia or
the other powers.
Hence the sultan will be reminded
that it was his original misgovernment
which led to the war; that only the in
fiuence of Europe has prevented gen.
eral blaze in the Balkans and that it is
advisable for him therefore to accept
reasonable terms.
The correspondent Of the Morning
Post at Domokos under yesterdays
date, says: 1t has been decided to evac-
uate the position and large number of
troops have already left. 1t is freely
asserted that the war is over.
A dispatch to the Times from Domokos
dated Wednesday, reports the increased
activity Of the foreign legion which has
been ordered to proceed to the left flank
OF the Greek army, near Lake Tynias.
This is regarded as an indication Of the
point of danger.
The activity of Turkish military prep
arations which is in no way abated in
the diplomatic negotiation, may possibly
be explained by the following statement
of high Turkish official:
"The Russians are putting high price
on the moral support they extended to
us during the Armenian trouble but the
demands now made upon us are so exor-
bitant that their acceptance would be
tantamount to resigning our title as a
free nation"
GREECE WON'T PAY
ATHENS, May 13.-In the course OF
an interview today M. Delyannis criti-
cised the evacuation Of Crete without
compensation and declared that Greece
would never pay indemnity to Turkey.
The herald., 1897-05-14
IN THE HOUSE
Poor Jerry Can't Find Where He
Ia At

1s At
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-the indian
appropriation bill was disposed of by the
house today with the exception of the
proposition for opening the Utah gill
sonite lands, which was postponed un-
til Monday. The conference report,
which establishes an Indian warehouse
at Omaha, ratifiee the lease OF the Sc
neca oil lands and adds one Judge to
the Indian territory courts, was adopt
ed by vote of IA to AZ. Nearly two
hours were consumed in parliamentary
squabble on the points raised by Wheel
er Of Alabama that the rules for semi
weekly sessions was In violation of the
constitution.
Simpson Of Kansas, Pop, endeavored
to renew his attack upon the speaker for
failing to appoint committees, and CEN
sured the Republicans for not muster
there were more Democrats and Popu-
lists than Republicans present, when the
speaker sustained the point that he was
out Of order.
II have been in doubt whether had
any rights in this house lately" Mr..
Simpson shouted, and he was compelled
to take his seat under the rule.
Mr.. Payne of New York, Republican.
called Mr.. Simpson to order, and to him
the Kansan stated, 1.-THE speaker rec
ognizes that you will do his bidding,
and you will get good place on COM
mittee all right. know that there is
a good deal of anxiety on that point
among Republicans"
This moved Dingley and w. A. Stone
of Pennsylvania, Republican, to call
Simpson to order
The question whether Simpson should
be permitted to proceed In order was
put to the house and many Republicans
voted no, while others refrained from
voting, so Simpson, by vote of so to
81, was given the floor. When he pro-
ceeded, however, his statements caused
the speaker to declare him out of order.
Thereupon several Democrats protested
against Simpson being taken off the
floor. In explanation Reed said: "The
chair submits to the house that criti-
cisms of what the speaker did at some
past time are not in order-not because
the chair is above criticism or above
attack, but because the speaker liz the
speaker Of the house, and such attacks
are not conducive to order. The speaker
cannot reply to them except in q frag-
mentary manner, and it is not desirable
that reply be made. II any obejection
is to be made to the speakers conduct.
1t can be made at the time and direct"
There was some filibustering. after
which the house finally decided that
Simpson could not speak. whereupon
he appealed to the chair to be informed
where am at?''
The chair has never been able to
flnd anybody who knew that" was the
reply. .s B
AZ s;1s The house adjournsd untu
1fondeys rs. l..,..... \. 81. III. S-.ss
The herald., 1897-05-14
The Prescott Escapes

PRESCOTT, May 13.-Today has been
one of suspense and anxiety. as nothing
has been heard from the posse in pursuit
of Parker since yesterday morning. when
the Indian trailers were put on the trail
less than twenty-five miles from Prescott
At that time the officers felt certain that
they would capture their man before night.
None of the escapes have yet been located.
The herald., 1897-05-14
A European Combine

VIENNA, May 13.--At a large convention
Austrian manufacturers held today It was
resolved to call upon the government to
undertake international agreements with
European powers with view of s'effectual-
" meeting the common danger to Euro
pean economy arising from the prohibi-1
tive tarin policy Is tie unitsd states =
The herald., 1897-05-14
WANTED-A0ENTS

wANTED-AGENTs: QUICK MEN TO
visit stores, sell machine for printing
signs In ten colors on fences, bridges,
rocks, any rough surface. ARC CO., 80
Arc st., Racine. Wis. IA Is 1s % 26 20
WANTED-SALESME FOR CIGARS;
eS5 weekly; salary and expenses; relia-
BILE house; experience unnecessary. c. G..
MORGAN & CO.. Fort Wayne, Ind. 16
The herald., 1897-05-14
Country Property

FOR sALE-$s5 PER ACRE, REDUCED
from $3.50; am authorized to sell 100
acres frostless lemon land. Etiwanda
with water. worth $50. for $35; just think.
$o5: bears full Investigation. WIESEN-
DANGER CO., 431 s. Broadway 16
The herald., 1897-05-14
FOR RENT-H0USEs

FOR RENT-AT PASADENA, ON PAL
metto Drive. u-room house. 448 8. Broad
way. 13
The herald., 1897-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB

WANTED-DRUGGIST WITH EXPERT
ence desires position; graduate Ann Ar
Dor school Of pharmacy: speaks German
and English; can give satisfactory refer
ences. Address DRUGGIST. Herald
branch office, 62S Market ST., San Fran
cisco. Is
The herald., 1897-05-14
WAN1ED-PARTMERs

WANTED-PARTNER WITH $4,000 TO
take half interest in and work developed
mine; ten-stamp mill on property fullest
Investigation invited; principals only;
references given and required Address
GOOD MINE. box 56, San Diego. Cal. 6-6
The herald., 1897-05-14
HELP WANTHD-AiALB
UUMMEL BROS. q co.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building.
ooo-3oo W. Second street, in basement.
Telephone 800.
MEMS pNPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Man and wife. German or Swede; ranch
hands, t16. etc.: 4 quartz miners. q per
day, ranch hands. $20.. ETC.; all-round
butcher, 80. etc.; bids for painting and
piumbing lo-room house; combined har-
vester runner, g. etc.; boy. ranch. SO.
etc.; orchard foreman, $35, etcN: milker.
t15. etc.: plasterer, $a per day; plough
teamster. 80. etc.: orchard hand. 80:
nrst-class butter maker. $S6; thrasher
machine help. call and register.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Pastry cook and second, 81 per week:
second cook, $25: dishwasher. $3.50 per
week; hrst-class laundry washer. 40. ETC.;
per month.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Second girl. school. $1s; colored house
girl. Riverside. so to $25: working house.
keeper. Arizona, employer here today,
40; house girl. good cook and laundress, 9,
s25; > house girls. city, $40. etc.; house.
keeper. man and children. SO: second
girl. 80; cook and second girl ranch,
rs and $40: house girl. beach. SIS: work.
ing housekeeper. 8 people, $40, city.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Girls. laundry work. $40. etc., each;
extra Mattresses. beach, 81 per day: first
class pastry cook. $4o. hotel; cook. board
ing house. IS.
ryYyNrNrrr Dnoe a ~
The herald., 1897-05-14
PHYSICIANS

FREE CONSULTATION BY DIR. UN-
GER. German army physician and sur
geon; hours. to u, 2-5. rs: diseases of
men and women; cures cancers, tumors
and piles without knife. 10TH N. Main
st., room IL. az
DIR. REUM, GRADUATE JEFFERSON
Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa.
Biochemic. vitapathic and magnetic
treatment. 65s 8. Hill st.: hours. 10 to i.
5-l7
CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS sPE-
cialist. SIG W. Seventeenth ST., corner. of
Grand ave. 3-16tf
The herald., 1897-05-14
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS.
23911 8. Spring ST.; painless extracting and
filling; plates IS, IS. SO; all work guar
anteed; established 10 years. Hours, S-5;
Sundays, 1912. Telephone Black, 1878
FRANK STEVENS. 3241s S. SPRING ST.,
8 open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black S21.
DIR. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1oSh N.
Spring St.. rooms 2, 8 and Z; painless ex-
traction.
The herald., 1897-05-14
HYPN0TlsM

HYPNoTIsM CURES WHERE An.
tsed. HYPNOTIC IN6TTTuTn. 1SSst t =
'Syer Additional elsssided - Past 1Wc;j
The herald., 1897-05-14
MINlN0 AND ASsAY1N0

MORGAN 4 CO., ASsAYERS AND RE-
finers and ore testers: bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Office, 261 Wilson block, Los
Angeles, Cal. 25-tf
THE BIMETALLIc ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 s. Main st.
r. A. PEREZ, z. M, manager 12-4tf
The herald., 1897-05-14

FOR RENT-TWO PARLOR FRONTS
and other rooms, furnished; hot and cold
water; IS up. $40 w. Seventh. near Grand
ave. 5-19
The herald., 1897-05-14
PLUMaaRS

IRANx a. WH1NGFiANK pLry1f3uR
sna sss1ttsr' I.'!' Y - =. seont n q; q q &
The herald., 1897-05-14

FOR Rents FURNISHED ROOMS
and summer kitchen for housekeeping:
no children. III e. Ann ST. 20
The herald., 1897-05-14
FOR RHNz-RooMs

FOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS,
from s1.5o up per week: single rooms Csc
ana soc per night; baths free. Russ House.
cor. First and Los Angeles SITS. 7-21
The herald., 1897-05-14

PERSONAL-ONE HAND READ FREE;
life read from cradle to grave; advice on
business matters. family affairs. 111H w.
Third st. Gil