davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report.

NJ. N. Howard to G. H. Lavenson and
Alexander Brown-All interest to GER
tlhcate of purchase of survey :'3S.
Joseph Sims ct ux. to Christ and An
ME B. Blaser-2.37 acres in northwest
corner of southeast quarter of section
IL, township north, range 5 east.
Mary Fawcett (formerly DunckhorsD
to Pleasant E. Fawcett-West half of
lot 4, l and j, Thirtieh and Thirtyfirst
streets.
A c. Freeman to c. HI. Dunn-South
half of lot /, 1 and j. Twenty second
and Twenty third streets; quit claim.
c. H. Dunn to W. S. Kendall-Same
property; quit claim.
w. S. Kendall ct ux to William ].
| Miller-South 30 feet 10 inches of lot
l, and ], Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets.
Clara de Ball to G. H. Lavenson and
| Alexander Brown-Survey No. 33S.
Charles E. Wright ct ux. to Otto
Raiff-West half of lot l. and K,
Twenty and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Estate Leland Stanford to Frank
Hickman-Block E and F, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
ESdte Emanuel Pratte TO Joseph r .
Pratte-Lots and of northwest quar-
ter of section 3, and lots l and = OF
northeast quarter and south half Of
northeast quarter of section 4, township
I north, range 8 east southwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section 33, township north,
| range s east.
Carter Jackson to Louis and Annie
Jackson-Lots 1, ., 3, block F. High
| land Park.
Mark B. Horne to Abbie A. Horne
Undivided half of east 20 feet of lot
and west 30 feet OF lot 3, p and Q,
Sixth and Seventh streets.
James w. Wilson, trustee, to F. /.
Galvin-Lot /, block 16, Fair Ooaks.
G. w. Scribner ct ux to William
Porath-Southwest quarter of section
1S township 10 north, range east,
| less 20 feet for road
w. P. Coleman to A c. de Costa
| East half Of lot 3, D and E, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets, for $3.50.
A. Mendler ct al. by Commissioner
to H. j. Goethe-East half of lot Z,
N and 0, Twenty-siXth and Twenty
seventh streets.
A. j. WOOL to J. H. Buffum-Lot 4.
Galvin-Lot l, block 16, Fair Oaks.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
'sThe Sabbath of the Lord Thy God. +"

Beware lest any man spoil you
through philosophy and vain deceit,
after the traditions of men, after the
rudiments OF the world and not after
Christ Col, 2:S.
Man says that Sunday, the first day
of the week, is the Sabbath
God says that THE seventh day is
the Sabbath"
cestors as a reason why we should OBJ
serve Sunday.
He quotes the sayings and decisions
of eminent jurists and then, with a
confidence born of uncertainty, as
sumes that the question is forever set
| tied.
While men discourse upon it as a civil
Sabbath, their own testimonies show
the impossibility of separating the idea
of worship from the Sabbath.
| DR.. w. w. Everts, in a Sunday Con-
vention, said Of Sunday: 1T is the test
of all religions. He who does not keel
the Sabbath Sunday does not worship
| Cod
| From these assertions it would ap-
pear that worshiping God and keeping
Sunday are identical.
| w. F. Crafts. in Sunday Union Con-
vention at Wichita, kas., said "We
the Sabbath Union of all the churches
and the Y. M. G. A, are la boring with
all our might to carry the religious
Sabbath with our right arm and the
civil Sabbath with our left Hundreds
of thousands will receive it as a re-
| ligious institution, all the rest will re-
ceive it as a civil institution, and thus
we will sweep in the whole nation
/ God points to the example of Christ
The first chapter of the Bible tells Us
of the first six days work in connec-
ton with our world. 1t was done by
the Son of God, by whom all things
were made.-Col. 1:16.
| On the seventh day He rested, and
because he had rested on that day He
blessed the seventh day and sanctified
it. Thus the Sabbath of the Lord was
made not by any human power. but
| by the Creator, whose Word abideth
forever"
When Christ decided to furnish daily
bread for the many thousands of Israel
He provided it six days and rested the
seventh, which He says was the Holy
| SdUDdtn ulllO lllc -E4S. IO-
| For forty years the Lord of the Sab
bath supplied this family with food.
When He came to the world as our
pattern, as our example in human flesh
He said that He kept the Sabbath law
| fully or according to the laW.-Matt
1912, not according to mans traditions
of Sabbath observance.-Matt., 1879.
| He taught His disciples to pray fo1
forty years that they might not be
obliged to flee from Jerusalem on the
Sabbath.-Matt., 24:20.
| Be not deceived by the traditions OF
men which are not after Christ. He
said: THE Sabbath was made fol-
man."-Mark 2:21.
| Man was not made for the Sabbath
neither was he made to make the Sab
bath. God made both man and the
Sabbath. Nay, but o, man, who art
thou that repliest against God? Shall
the thing formed say tc him that formed
it, Why hast. thou made me thus?' -
Rom go
His Disciples kept the Sabbath ac-
cording to the commandment-Luk
1856.
The Apostle Paul, whether preaching
to Jews, Gentiles or to believers in
| Christ, always honored the Sabbath
day.-Acts 17:2; 1914; 1913; 1884.
| B. L. HOWE.
! 401 Ninth street Sacramento
The record-union., 1897-01-16
State Health Report.

DR.. J. r. Laine, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, reports as follows for
December:
Reports of prevailing diseases from
twenty-five localities outside of the
larger cities and towns give 80 cases of
pneumonia, 124 of bronchitis, II of
pleurfsy, % of congestion of the lungs,
% of diarrhea, II of dysentery, of
cholera morbus, = of cholera infantum,
81 Of Group, 1 of scarlatina, 152 Of
measles, 36 of whooping- cough, 1917 of
la grippe II of typhoid fever, 90 of ma
larial fevers, 4 of cerebro-spinal fevers,
10 of erysipelas, 50 of rheuma tism. 76
of neuralgia, 46 of tonsilitis and 56 Of
pharyngbtis.
Measles were epidemic al Forest Hill,
Cambria, Fresno, Etna Mills, Watson
vile, Marysville and Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
KIND DEEDS.
Prompt Relief for the Poor Family on
Second Street.

A kind-hearted, charitable lady, who
does not wish publicity, after reading
the paragraph in yesterdays Record
Union" about the destitution of a fam
lily at Ills Second street, called and left
50 at this office for their use. The money
has been given to the parties, and their
prayers will surely ascend to heaven in
behalf of their benefactress.
1t has been learned that the Salvation
Army people paid the last months rent
for the house occupied by the family,
and yesterday they made the necessary
arrangements to have the woman, who
is approaching confinement, removed to
the County Hospital
The record-union., 1897-01-16
The Cruel Celestial.

Ong Foo the China aman, who was ar
rested on Thursday for jabbing a five
tined potato fork into cow, secured a
continuance of his case in the Police
Court yesterday, on the ground that
Major Anderson, his attorney, was alb
sent.
The case Will come up on Tuesday
next and will be carefully watched by
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals
The record-union., 1897-01-16
NOtaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the
following named persons as Notaries
Public for their respective counties:
Thomas l.. Neal and c. A. Luckenbach,
Los Angeles, for Los Angeles County;
WilliamMasterson and Allen L. Rhodes,
Stockton, San Joaquin County; r. r.
McRae, San Diego, San Diego County;
c. L. Armstrong, Santa Maria, Santa
Barbara County; A. H. Stiles, Geyser-
vile. Sonoma County: Lawrence Schill-
ig, Yuba City, Sutter County: George
w. Pollard. San Jose, Santa Clara
Comfy; A. c. Ruggles, Woodland, Yolo
County; Z. Nusbaumer, Oakland, Ala
media Comfy
The record-union., 1897-01-16
Work for the Shops.

An order has been issued by Fl. ].
Small, Superintendent of Construction
and Motive Power of the Southern Pa
cific Company, directing the construc-
tion in the company's shops here of up
ward of 100 freight cars. The number
TO be turned out each month Will be
twenty.
This order will aid in keeping the
present force occupied for some months.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
FINED TEN DOLLARS.
p. J. HueIsman Gets Off With a Light
Penalty.

P. ]. Huelsman, whose case has been
frequently referred TO in the Record
Union," came up for sentence in the
Police Court yesterday.
Attorney Sprague made a plea for a
light sentence in view of the mitigating
circumstances and stated that the de-
fendant was a hardworking young man,
who had always done everything that
laid in his power for his sister.
Judge Davis said that he realized the
circumstances in which defendant had
been placed and stated that the pros
ecuting witness (Kingbaum's) testi-
The record-union., 1897-01-16
DIED.

JACKsON-In Highland Park, January
14th, Carter, beloved husband of Eliza
beth Jackson Gather of James, Henry.
David and Louis Jackson, Mrs Ellen
Davis. Mrs; Malinda Adams, Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Jackson), native of Rich
mond Va, aged So years, 10 months and
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the undertaking parlors of w. ]. Kavan-
agh, 511 ] street, Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 18th, at o'clock. thence to the A
NJ f. Church, Seventh street, between
G. and H. where funeral services will be
held.
LAWLOR-In this city, January 18TH James
j., eldest son of the late Joseph and Vita
line Lawlor (brother of Anthony NJ. Law
lor), a native of Oakland, California aged
q years and q days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral sunday
afternoon, January 18th, at las O'Clock
from the funeral parlors of Miller & McMul-
len, sos X street. odd Fellows Temple.
thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh and X,
where funeral services will be held com.
mencing at p. m.
LYONS-In this city, January 18th, Margaret
Lyons, native of Balbrigan County
Down. Ireland, aged IS years.
Friends and acquaintanceS are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Saturday at 2:30 p. nl from the funeral
parlors of w. j. Kavanagh, 5ll J street,
thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh and X
mencing at p. m.
HORNE-In this city, January 18th, Mark B.
Horne native of Rochester, New Hamp-
shire, aged 62 years. II months and "a days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sun
day. at . p. M, from his late residence,
GIG street.
VANNORMAN-Ne this city, January Nth.
Michael Vannorman, native of Pennsyl-
vania, aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
FONTENEAU-In San Francisco, January
18th. Marie Louise, beloved wife of Edward
Fonteneau, a native of New York CITY, n
". aged Y years. months and 26 days
Friends and acquaintances are respect
full invited TO attend the funeral Monday,
at 2 p. m. from the residence of her niece.
Mrs. Emily Karcher, 800 Tenth street.
HAUG-In this city. January 18TH Albert
Haug, native of Germany, aged 70
years
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
at 2 p. m., from George III. Clark's funeral
parlors, l0l7 and 1919 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
United Workmen's Memorial Day

Sunday will be observed as Memorial
Day by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen all over the United States.
and services appropriate to the occa-
sion will be held at the First Baptist
Church in the evening. Rev. DR.. Banks
preaching the sermon. The order will
attend this service in a body.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
High HonorS,

The testimonials rendered him and
the silver medal awarded him on the
class of goods which he uses, GO to
show that F. de Wolfe Hennah gives
service equaled only by the most ex-
pert opticians in the United States.
Consultation free. Office hours 9 to II:
to 5. Sundays $50 to 1915. Ma
sonic Temple, Sixth and K.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
Millinery Nearly Given AWAY,

81 fine trimmed and untrimmed hats
for SOC and up; soc fancies for IOc; os-
trich tips, DC and up; children's wool
Turkish caps, silk lined, 10c; 1914 gray
and brown wool blankets, 81 90; 1914, Z
fbs., gray blankets, coarse grade. 81 %:
lO-4 good grade light blankets for 75c.
at Red House to-day and Monday.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

descriptions harness, horses ETC.:
also, furniture, carpets stoves and
crockery.
D. ]. Simmons & Co. announce that
they will sell ait auction, by order of
the Superior Court, at IL a. m. the
Marco Mama property on the south
west corner of Third and ] streets
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Before wiring your house get my
prices; also inspect my electric fixtures.
Tom. Scott, plumber, 303 j.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

w. ColfaX Jones, optician. Eyes ex-
pertly tested; lenses ground; repairing
prescriptions filled. Prices below COM
petition. Room 10. Joseph building
cor Sixth and K streets
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Aluminium toilet articles, handsomely
ornamented, very reasonable. j. A.
Green's Pharmacy, Seventh and K.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
Au -tiOn Sales To-Day,

At Bell * Co.'S salesroom, 415 J street,
will be sold at auction at 10 a. m to-
day, furniture, carpets, cook stoves;
also, harness, whips. robes, horse
blankets, top buggy, plate glass mir
ror. etc.
At 10 O'Clock a. M r. E Greer &
Co. will sell at auction at 1004-1O06
j street, number of vehicles of all
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Citrate magnesia made fresh every
day, 10 cents a bottle. c. c. C. Drug
Department.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

The only genuine domestic bread at
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 j.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

nlony had been impeached, and he
should therefore impose fine of $40
Only
The record-union., 1897-01-16

c. G. c. white pine cough mixture
20 cents per bottle; sure cure c. c. c.
Drug Department.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

The lion hunter
n c e d S S t e a q Y
nerves. If he mis-
ses the lions eye,
his life is surely
lost. The lion
hunter is not the
only man who needs
steady nerves. The
The record-union., 1897-01-16
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name OF the writer. not for pubica
ton unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Good tea is extremely
good-you may not know
how good.
Try Schtzllug's Best: if
you don't like it. your gro
Ger will pay your money
back in full.
A Schilling & Company
San Fra@r,i.~o SS7
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Cutpirth in the lead In photos, cray
ons and water colors. Studio 18th G. K.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Fountain Saloon-Quick meal coun-
ter. Popular prices; white labor 516 K =
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Ffrst-class plumbing and timing done
by Miller Bros, 1116 J.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

DR.. Baker, dentist. Best work, loves.
prices. D & x, Stoll bid Rooms 6 & -
A AleY Hnlrnn nS Photo St116io 1oQN 1Q.l, 4
The record-union., 1897-01-16

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

BORN.
SCULLY-In this city, January I'd, to tn
wife of George J. Scully, son. =
The record-union., 1897-01-16

AND STATIONERS; THE BEST AND
cheapest in either branch, at DAY Il
JOYS, sos X street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-12-30

der had been committed 1t flashed over
my mind in moment that it was to
this that Virgie had alluded, and !
feared that she and her uncle had quar-
relied OIL her return to the house after
leaving me and that in fit Of passion
she had killed him. That is why re-
fused to go back with you. I did not
wish to be witness against her. After
ward it dawned upon me that myself
must have been suspected, or you would
never have come after me. Then I was
anxious to return"
"That explains the point in question,
but there is one other matter. Why
was it that Mr.. Everly sent you letter
that night and that you went to Ep-
ping instead Of going to Portsmouth"
II formed the idea Of going to Ports
mouth after reached tho farm that
night. Previously l had sent word to
Everly, asking him to get some money
for me and explaining how he could for
ward it without betraying my where
abouts. If he had brought it himself.
his presence in Epping might have ex-
cited suspicion, as he was we'll known
to be my friend. knew that we could
trust the matter to Harrison, and sug-
gested him as the bearer Of the letter
and money. To receive these I was
compelled to go to Epping."
Some months later Mr.. Barnes re-
ceived cards to the nuptials of Virginia
Lewis and Walter Marvel and was
pleased to attend the ceremony. The
bride and groom went abroad on their
honeymoon. A few days after their de-
parturo Squire Olney sent to the detect
i've n certified check for IS, 900. with the
information that it must be accepted
from the newly married couple, as Vir-
ginia happily expressed it, lin part
payment for our happiness. which We
enjoy through you" They had delayed
making this presentation until they
should be out Of the country, lost Mr..
Barnes might endeavor to return the
gift. Approaching the intentions which
prompted its bestowal, Mr.. Barnes &C.
cepted the money. He is now his own
master, being chief Of private bureau
which he has established in New York.
may as we'll mention, also, that Bur
rows manfully apologized to Mr.. Barnes
for his actions in this case and was
once more received into the good graces
of the more experienced detective.
THE END.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-12-30
Burton q Gantn.

Richard was q regular gamin. His
keen sense Of humor, his ready wit,
were always present. He adored
shocking dense people and seeing
their funny faces and stolid belief,
and never cared about what harm il
would do him in q worldly sense. I
have frequently sat at dinner table
of such people praying him by signs
not to 60 on, but he was in a very
ecstacy of glee. He said it was 80
funny always to be believed when
you were chatting, and 80 curious
never to be believed when you were
telling the truth. He had sort Of
schoolboy bravado about these things
that in his high spirits lasted him all
the 70 years Of his life.-"Life of Sir
Richard Burton"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-12-30
How Solomon Built the Temple.

Vast galleries and lofty piers be-
meath the present surface Of the site
of the temple at Jerusalem show
how, in accordance with the descrip-
ton of Josephus, the level Of the
highest part of the mountain was
carried on toward the south and east
by colossal masonry, the original
work and design of Solomon hav-
ing been augmented by later addi-
lions, more especially by those Of
the magnificent Herod, shortly be
fore the Christian era. The south
ern wall Of this terrace mountain
reached sheer height of $50 feet
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-12-30

IN a recent number Of the bulletin Of
the Torrey Botanical club Professor By
ron d. Halsted points out that the pods
Of the we'll known Chinese wistaria are
most effective catapults, expelling their
seeds with pistollike explosion and
scattering them far and wide. Every
one knows that our common witch ha-
eel (Hamamelis yirginica) acts SINH
larry. Each cell Of the woody capsule
contains ono large, bony and shining
seed, wedged into cell too narrow to
contain 10. The seed is finally elected
with great force and considerable noise.
If one carries home fruiting branch of
witch hazel and forgets about it, he Is
alarmed some night by violent bonn
bardment. Even more surprising is the
propulsive action Of the sandbox (Hura
crepitans) of the West Indies. On one
occasion an English traveller, carrying
some of this fruit homo in steamer,
had 1t explode in his trunk, and
with difficulty proved that he was not
dynamiter.
Tho squirting cucumber ELECTS its
seeds in fountainlike jet Of mucilagi
nous water. One of the commonest de-
vices resorted to for dispersion Of seeds
Is the use of hooks, grapnels or adhesive
hairs. In some cases, as in oollomia,
the hairs are not released until the seed
reaches the proper moist locality, when
they project and anchor it down. A tuft
of hair is frequently seen on fruit, IA
in thistle or dandelion, or on q seed, as
In milkweed. 1t is rarely found stimuli
taneously ON bota fruit and seed.
Among trees we commonly observe
winged seeds or fruit. as in naples,
elms, ashes and the like. Yet the nut
trees resort to other plans, and berries,
PONIES and such like juicy fruits attract
birds and animals, which help to dis
seminate their contents. Color, then,
in many cases serves to lure the visit
ors. And some seeds, always escaping
the process of digestion, are voidcd il
the best possible condition to terminate.
Cosmopolitan.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-12-30

Nine. Octave Feuillet tells pretty
story of her famous husbands youth In
"Some Years of My Life" During the
first few years Of his literary labon tho
author Of the Romance Of Poor
Young Man" was himself poor and
struggling.
His father, who had desired for him a
diplomatic career, was bitterly opposed
to Octave's adoption of literature rs a
profession. He even went so far as to
refuse to receive his son and to with
draw from him his modest allowance,
but the young mans aspirations re-
manned unchanged. He set himself dill
gently to work at the labor of his choice,
full of confidence in the future.
During this saddened and restricted
period of his life tho only recreation he
allowed himself, strange as it may seem,
was dancing. Passionately fond of this
amusement, he devoted all Of his leisure
evenings to it, regularly attending the
students balls, where he would dance
until he was ready to drop from exhaus
ton. The masked balls of the opera had
for the handwriting young writer an
especial fascination.
One evening he SO ardently desired
to attend one Of these balls that he
pawned his watch to obtain enough
money to hire u costume for the occa-
sion. Now this watch had been his
mothers, and no sooner had he entered
his attic room than he began to reflect
upon what he had done. Remorse fol-
lowed exhilaration. He resolved to re-
turn the next morning to the pawnshop,
give back tho money and reclaim his
watch.
Il passed the night" he said after
ward, gazing upon the 10 francs had
received, my heart beating painfully, my
eyes filed with tears, and asking myself
If would really be strong enough to
absent myself from the ball. "
The following day he proved the
strength Of his resolution by returning
to the pawnbroker and redeeming his
watch. AS in this instance, he was
throughout his whole life actuated by a
sense Of duty and constrained by the
most delicate sentiments.