davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
WAS THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JULIA WHITE TO MIR. CHAS.
 E. LEyERENZ.
The Trinity Episcopal Church Beautifully Decorated and Filled to Overflowing
 On That Occasion.

The large and connections Trinity Episcopal Church was filled to over flowing yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon with the friends ofthecon- tracing parties to witness the nuptlals of Miss Julia White and MT. Chas. E Leyerenz. The church was eXquisitely decorated with ferns, palms and ehrysanthemnms for the occasion. The altar was an embank meDt of white chrysanthemutns, and was a perfect bower of beauty.
 The time fixed for the ceremony was 4:15 o'clock, but before that hour the church was filled to it's full est capacity, and by the time the bridal party arrived standing room was at premium Before the arr rival of the bridal party Miss Blanch Altheimer favored the audience with q vocal selection which was highly appreciated by all present. Mrs. w. II. Langford presided at the organ.
 Promptly at 4:l5 O clock the bridal party arrived. To the strains of Mendellshons wedding march the ushers marched up the center aisle to the altar Then the bridegroom en- tered accompanied by Mr. Mack Hammett, Jr., his best man. who were followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Maj N T. White. The bride was attired in a seal hlue travelling dress trimmed with furs. and carried in her hand bunch of large white chrysanthe- nuns and a prayer book.
 Upon arriving at the nnerchancel the Rev. c. Gordon smeade perform cd the beautiful Episcopal ceremony ill an impressive manner, after the conclusion Of which the bridal party retired from the church in reverse order to that which they entered it.
 Immediately after the ceremony the newly welded couple entered il carriage and were driven to the Valley depot, where they took pas sage for brief bridal tour to Mem phis and other points.
 The bridal presents were numer- ous, elegant and costly. and large number of eongratulatory messages were received
 The ushers were Will Kaufman. ". X. Lee, Hubert Strange, Frank Worrell. ". Q. Adams and Mo Levine
 The above ceremony united two of Pine Bluffs most popular young people in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 The bride is the charming and accomplished daughter of Maj. and Mrs. N. T. White and has been quite popular leader in local society circles for number of years. By her many graces of mind and accom-. pllshments, and her kindness Of heart she has endeared herself to a large circle of friends and acquaintances whose best wishes will aeeompany her through life.
 The bridegroom is apopularsales. man for IsaacD Dreyfus, and is q young man whose courtesy ana urbanity and sterling character have won foI him large circle admiring friends
 The GRAPHIC joins with the many friends of the contracting parties iu extending it's siacere and heartfelt congratulations and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
WILL EXTEND
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROAD TO BE EXTENDED TO GREEN.
 WOOD.
Will Run Along the South Side of River from Little Rock
 to Greenwood

Every day develops some new rail- road building toward Fort Smith. The St. Louis papers that came in Sunday contained a notice Of n Gould extension that has been lock cd for Il long time The Globe. Dem ocrat has the following in regard to i it
 Ut was announced here last even ing that the management of the Mis- souri Pacific is organizing m enein- eering party to make q survey for a | line from Little Rock to Greenwood, Ark. the terminus of the Fort smith branch on the south side of the Ar kansas river Mir j.. c. kelton will have charge of the party and he leaves St. Louis for the field tomor- TOW night This is the first official announcement of theintention of the Gould lines to undertake any work of extention in Arkansas for many years past, and the survey to he made is a very healthy indication of improved general conditions
 .AThe extension of the system on the south side of the Arkansas river between Little Rock and tbe fermin- Us of the Fort Smith branch haslong been considered very desirable. 1t will involve about l65 miles of con. struction through q country album dan in agricultural, timber and mineral resources and will form an abundant connecting link in tue Gould southwestern system The policy Of the Gould management dur ing tie period of long depression was not to extend in any direction, and the Arkansas line movement will be hailed with satisfaction by the peo- pie of that section.
 The extension has been in euntem. plation ny the Missouri Pacific for n long time. The route is marked on their maps. lt may mean chat tho Missouri Pacific intends to abandon the Little Rock and Fort smith road when theii lease expires, or il may mean that they are anxious to de yelop the country through which it runs.
 No surveying party reached here yesterday. It is not certain that they will be here any time soon They may commence the survey from Little Rock.
 Work on the road can hardly be gin before spring, no matter how anxious the company is to get tc work. It will take several months to make the survey, plats and pro files and arrange the other prelimi naries. When work does commence however. it will be pushed rapidly
 Col Goldman, of the Arkansas Cen tral, was asked yesterday what ef feet the proposed extension would have on his line.
 None at all, he replied "WC knew they had the line in eontem pIation and took it into considera ton before deciding to build They will probably go down the Petit Jean Valley. While they are getting ready the Arkansas Central will bt building right along, and will be q considerable piece down the conn fry '
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
A HOUSE BURNED.
MT. Louis Altschul Loses His Home On ChoctaW
 Bayou.

Mir. Louis Altschul, who was for q number ot years tiagman for the Gotten Belt at the corner of Main and Third, has been farming on Choctaw Bayou in this county. Last Sunday he had his home and household goods destroyed by fire, sustaining a loss of at out $509 He had no insurance. The GRAPHIC sympathiscs with Mr. Altsehul in his misfortune.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
AN ACCIDENT.
J. F. Franey Gets His scull
 Fractured

Mr. ]. r. Franey, switchmah em- nloyed at this place bV the Valley road, and who lives on South leh- nessee street, was struck on the head by d failing break wheel yes. terday afternoon and had his skull fractured.
 Jim Hughes, another swltchman' was on a car fixing the break "heei when it fell from his hand. He call ed to Mr. Franey, who was standing on the ground. to look out, but MT Franey couldn't get out of the way soon enough and was struck
 His wonnd was dressed by pr. J. P. stanley and today he is resting well
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Police Court.

Geo, W. Johnson was fined S3 this morning by Judge Brown for being drunk.
 Isaac Gibbons was fired $l0 for violating sectlon 204 of the city ordi- nanceS.
 Chas. Jones 4as fined $l for ylolat- ing the stock laws of the city.
 The sanitary case against Hattie Adams was continued till D. m.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Not Guilty.

The jury in the case of the State ss. Pollard, who was on trial charg- cd with assault with intent to kill, today returned verdict of not gull ty. The defendant was represented by Messrs. White X Street and the State by Prosecuting Attorney s. C' Martin and H. R. c. Foster
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Bad Story Telling.


 If Oscar Wilde's assumption were to be taken seriously, that all fiction is ly- ing, it might account for much that affiicts readers, since the lack of morale affects the intellect, and what is done without conscience is apt to be done badly Of course all fiction is not lying, as all killing is not murder but it is a sad fact that many writers of novels and short stories seem to have left their consciences and much of their brains behind when they go forth to worls-as if these belongings might safely remain in seclusion, with the dress coat and the white tie, to be brought out only for especial occasions. Artemus Ward once remarked that he hada giant mind. hut did not have 1t with him, and that Cor the latter half of it) is apt to bn thc case with any of us when we are care jess. True, even good Homer sometimes nodded, but this affords no example for us who are not Homers Iocoine to our tasks otherwise than with all cur wits about us and invite public attention to the chance "oozings of our brains IS as if one should issue from his apart ments unshorn and half clad or enter apon the busy haunts of men without money in his pocket Frederic NJ. Bird i'll Lippincott's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Won a Pin

Mir. V. Q. Alexander is the fortu- nate winner of valuable gold pin offered by tho Sawyer Publishing Co.,, of Waterville, Maine. Mir. Alex ander solved a picture puzzle, for which he received this award.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Miss Anna Jackson, q sister oi ~ NJ Jackson, and Mesdames Walker and Minnie Wilson, VIII arrive u t s1t city Thursday to attend the nap''s' convention.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Lost Seven Mules.

MT Thos ] Collier, big planter noor Altheimer, has had the mislor- tune to lose seven of his valuable mules from some kind of a contage- ons disease, believed to be glanders,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Ieather ana Kerosene.

There is one use of kerosene which is seldom mentioned. It often happens that when heavy shoe or boot has been wet it hardens arSl draws so that it hurts the foot If the shoe is put on and the leather thoroughly wet with kerosene, tbe stiffness will disappear and the leather become pliable, adapt ing itself to the foot. If oiled while wet, the leather retains it's s0ftness a longer time The kerosene does not inr jnre tho leather at all.
 4 French professor IS the owner of a collection of 920 human heads, repre- senting every known race of people on the globe
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
RECKLESS RIDING.
A Tandem Couple Run Down and In
lure an Old Man.

Two reckless bicycle riders named
Henry May and Frank Englehardt
mounted on tandem, while scorchins
through the streets last evening rar
down and painfully injured an old man
The latter's name could not be learned
After knocking down their victim al
Ninth and X streets, the tandem rid
ers kept right on their course, though
persons on the street called to them &c
stop. In making their escape they
rode past the club room of the Capital
City Wheelmen, where several of the
members and visitors from San Fran
cisco We're sitting outside enjoying the
cool south breeze that had just sprung
up.
About a dozen club members jumped
upon their wheels, gave chase, over
hauled the tandem before it had gone
many blocks, and brought it's riders
back to the scene of the accident, where
they were released after being made to
give their names.
In the meantime the old man had
been taken into Peters drugstore
where his wounds were dressed and he
was taken home. Besides being Sc
verely bruised he suffered a bad scalp
wound. He said he would to-day
swear to a complaint against May and
Englehardt.
The club wheelmen were greatly in
censed over the outrage, and declared
that the perpetrators should be pros
ecuted. 1t is needless to say the latter
are not club members.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
ANOTHER HIGHLANDER War.
COld-BlOOded Murder in Chinatown Last
Night.
Eung All Chung Shot Down-Gen
Sing Suspected OF Being His
Slayer.

Has the long looked-for and fire.
quently predicted highlander war IN
Chinatown really broken out?
A little incident that occurred at
Third and l streets last night gives
color to the supposition that it has, but
the trouble may end where it has be-
gun, as has often been the case.
The incident referred to was the cold
blooded murder of Eung All Chung, q
lusty- looking young Chinaman, a mem
Der of the Duck Fong Tong, by a mem
Der of a rival highlander tong.
The tragedy occurred about . o'clock.
The murdered man was on the sidewalk
on the north side of I street, near Third,
when his slayer approached from the
other side of the street and fired five
or six shots at him.
One bullet struck All Chung in the
right hand, and another penetrated the
right arm. Then he started TO run,
but a third bullet caught him in the
center of the back and he fell dead.
The murderer, after emptying his
pistol, ran down 1 street, alongside a
train of freight cars, carrying his pistol
in his hand, turned southwark into
Second street, and when he reached the
alley in the middle of the block disap-
peared in the darkness amid the rock
cries there.
Several white men at Second and
streets saw him when he passed. They
say he was a very tall Chinaman and
wore a blouse of a light greenish hue.
AS he neared the corner of Second
he drew his pistol up inside his big
sleeve out of sight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
The nusfc Was Enhancing, an
Thousands Enjoyed 1t.

Thousands of people visited the Plaza
last evening to listen to the excellent
programme rendered by the Second In
fantry Band. under the direction of c.
A. Neale. Many of the selections were
encored. among which was Under the
Double Eagle" which was played by
request. The exceeding warmth of the
weather during the day caused people
to don their lightest summer garb, and
the sight presented of hundreds of Wo-
men and children gathered in groups
on the clean sWard, with hundreds
more moving about under the electric
lights was a beautiful one.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
THE WEATHER.
Yesterday Was the Hottest Day Since
Last july.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 9S degrees and
66 degrees, with gentle northerly and
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailin@.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were "a degrees
and 81 degrees, and one year ago to-day
81 degrees and 60 degrees.
The average temperature was 81 de-
grees and the normal 81 degrees. Yes
terday was therefore Is degrees warmer
than usual for the 9th day of June.
Yesterday was the warmest day since
the Sd and 4th of last July, when it was
90 degrees. The highest during June of
last year was 80 degrees on the 10th.
The longest heated spell during last
June was four days, but July came in
and gave it to US hot and heavy there
being fourteen consecutive days when
the highest temperature each day
reached above 80 degrees, the highest
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07

Captain Fisher and Officers Talbot,
Ash and Higgins were soon ON the
ground. and search was instituted for
the murderer, though none of the
Cinnamon could or would give them
any clew on which to work. Officer
Ash claimed to have seen a man run
ming from the spot where the shooting
occurred and followed him until the
fugitive was lost in the dark alley.
Later on a Chinaman named Gen
Tor Ju) Sing, the proprietor of sort
of saloon on Third street, near l. was
arrested on suspicion Of being the muir
derer. He became greatly agitated
when Captain Fisher and the officers
entered his place, but of course denied
that he knew aught of the shooting.
officer Ash, however, says he resembles
the man whom he chased from the
locality Of the tragedy.
Two Cinnamon, named All Charley
and Yung Sing, who claimed to have
witnessed the shooting, declared that
the prisoner was the right man, and
they were locked up as witnesses.
No one could learn anything definite
| as to the cause of the shooting. The
| tong, or gang, of which the murdered
man was a member has it's headquar-
tiers near the spot where he was shot,
while the Suey On Tongs, to which the
supposed murderer belongs, has its
headquarters on the same block,
but down near Second street.
The Suey Ons are comparative
ly newcomers here, having been
sent up from San Francisco, and
| it is said there has been bad feeling
between the two gangs ever since the
San Francisco crowd established itself
here.
Shortly after the shooting all the wo-
men in the Suey On headquarters were
marched away by a couple of the mem
| bers to a place of safety-in anticipa-
ton, it was said, of a renewal of hostil-
| tiles.
| Habitues of Chinatown, as we'll as the
officers, are of the opinion that the kill
! ing of Eung All Chung will lead to
more gun-fighting. Indeed, it was ex-
pected last night that there would be
| trouble before morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Innocence.

Mrs Motherly lin surprise)-What are
you doing, Elsie?
Little Elsie peering about under the
furniture and into the corners)-Why,
mamma, I heard papa tell a gentleman
that he lost $50 the day of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight and I'm huntin' to
see if | can find some of it for him.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Unappreciated Suggestion.

Johnnie Chaffie stuck his head into a
bakers shop and asked anxiously:
Have you any stale bread?"
Yes, have five or six Ioaves'
Good. Serves you right. Why didn't
you sell 'em while they were fresh?"
And then Johnnie drew back just in
time for one of the stale loaves to whiz
past his head.-Tammany Times.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
A Magnificent Fir.

Certain residents of the State of
Washington recently discovered, grow
ing on the slope of the Cascade noun
tains, the most magnificent fir tree ever
beheld by human eyes. 1t lowered 46J
feet in air. was 81 feet in diameter at
the base, and not branch sprang from
the noble column until the hight of
20 feet was reached. The tree was
perfectly sound in every mart
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera house this even
ing and every evening this week the
WILDER Comic Opera Company will sing
and act Gilbert & Sullivan's THE Pr
rates of Penzance" 1t is understood
that two Sacramento singers will have
important parts in the opera. The
piece will be mounted with careful at
tention to details and given with hand
some cOStumery and scenery
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Colts for the East.

Yesterday Superintendent John
Mackey of the Rancho del Paso left for
the East with a trainload of gilt ledge
yearling thoroughbreds, which are to
be sold there at auction. Dr. McCol-
lum, the veterinary, accompanied Mr..
Mackey and party
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Piemonte Reale Excursion

About 250 persons took advantage of
the excursion rates to attend the picnic
given yesterday at Woodland by the
Piemonte Reale Benevolent Society.
While the heat was oppressive, those
who made the trip report having spent
a pleasant and enjoyable day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary B. Hart of San Francisco
is visiting Mrs O. e. Johnson at 1923
0 street in this city
Mrs. S. l. Lipson and Mrs. D. b
Baker of San Francisco are visiting
the city,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
NeiphborhOod IealouSies

1--WE had four organ grinders over on
our street yesterday, an you didn't
have none,'' said the boy with the fraz-
zled trousers.
That's all right" retorted the boy
with the rimless hat. I'VE had a mad
dog, an you didn't. Chicago Tribune
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Next.

Brown-Lend me five dollars, will
you?
Jones-I most certainly will not
Brown-All right You're not the
only pebble on the beach.
Jones-And you're not the only
sponge in the drug store.-New York
Truth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Match at % bluerocks.
Messrs Dolan and Ruckingham
AT THE BITTS.


AT THE BUTTS.
The following scores were made at
the military ranges:
Troop B (pistols)-Sergeant o. Boden
| ~, F. Pike 80, Corporal G. Kreuzberger
40, F. Hunt 80, Private F. Kelly az, j.
Powell AZ, J. L. Sullivan Al, c. Reitzkie
40 Bugler F. Schadt 40, Private H.
Pollock 49, F. Zeigler 81, w. Hackman
81, J. Hastenplug 30, J. w. Kirk "a,
t. Millner 49, w. E. Williams 81, F.
Gracia "a, d. McDougall %, F. Evans
%, r. Stiager %, w. Clegg u, J. March
p, ]. Prewett Is.
Pool acknowledgements o. Boden AZ
Major W. /. Wallace 49, Sergeant F.
Pike 30.
The Sacramento Rifle Club had it's
regular monthly shoot yesterday, but
on account of the hot weather the
shooting was not up to expectations.
The championship class medal was
won finally by j. Meyer. with 400
points. First and second class medals
not shot for. The third class medal
was won by A. Bard with 329 points.
Company G-Captain Stearns Al, Ser
geant Guth 43. Klein AZ. Koetz 43, De
Fiennes 3S, Corporal J. w. Milliken 40,
Day 3S, Private Aine A, P A Brown
Il, Wackford 49, Richer 80, Klees 3S,
Petitdidier 81, Elliott SO, league 81,
Bohn 80. Bates 30.
Pool Shooting-P. A. Brown 45, A. E.
Stearns 40. T. J. Richer Al, c. A. Ell
liot IS.
Company E-Hughes AZ, Measure 43,
Nutting A, Roman 40, Perkins AZ,
Moon ~, Gardner. A, Hanford Al.
O'Lea 80, Farmer 81, Westphal 80,
Amman %. Meyers %, Gray So, o. E.
Hughes 80, Thompson SO, Cook 40. Tor
pey 36, Sydenham AZ, Sabin so, Conner
3S, Trammel 40.
Pool Shooting-Moo 43. Gardner 43
Roman Al, Hanford 40, Cook SO, Thomp-
son 40, Perkins 43, Measure 40, Hughes
40, Stinson 30 Wallace SO, Sydenham
A.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
BLUEROCKS WERE SMASHED.
But There Were Others That Got
Away.
A Close Match Over In Yol0-The
Scores Made at Military
Ranges.

The Spoonful Gun Club held its regu-
gular semi-monthly shoot at Eckhardt 5
East Park grounds yesterday, but oW-
ing to the warm weather there was a
light attendance. The bluerocks were
hard to find ON account of the sun S
rays. Scores:
Match at 10 hlIIarpclxc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07

being 100 on the 7th, 105 on the Sth, 104
on the 9th and 104 on the 10th. after
which the heated spells only lasted
from three to five days at time and
would be followed by more moderate
and pleasant weather.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: G. w. Towle, Towle: Miss
M. Bran, Nevada City; Felix Kramer,
New York: w. Rogers, d. S. Bachman,
San Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Found 1t So.

Hazel-Was your elopement a sue
cess?
Leola-The elopement was; but it
was followed by a failure.
Hazel-What was that?
Leola-Our marriage Philadelphia
Press
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
A Sign Which Failed,

Young Husband-Seems to me, my
dear, this chicken is pretty tough.
Young Wife, know it is. and 1 cam
understand it at all. 1 picked it out
myself.
Did you examine it closely?"
Indeed [ did. I looked in it's mouth
the first thing and 1 could see it hadn't
even cut its first teeth yet"-Nev
York Weekly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07

la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
NEW TODAY.

PRESENT BILLS.-ALL PARTIES HAV-
ing bills against the Bicycle Race Meet of
yesterday, present them at once to G.
ATWATER, 500 X street 1t (BC)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07

The famous dragon tree, which form
erly stood on the Canary Islands, was
estimated by Humboldt to be 6,00O
years old.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07

Oranges recently sold in Circle City,
Alaska, at $3.50 a box, or one dollar
each
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-07
Back score shot up.

Back score shot w.
| Damn .O0011111O1OO0l0011 1O11000-12
| WASHINGTON CLUB.
! The members of the Washington Gun
| Club held their regular shoot at Lem
| berger's place, one mile west of Wash
! ington. The scores were:
Match Ok I1J,oraolrc