davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-07
DIED.

BULENS-In Roseville, Cal, April 9th.
John Lewis Bulens, native of Belgium,
aged "A years, months and IA days
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Sfhursday), at p. m, from his
late residence, Roseville under the aus
pices of Lincoln Lodge, r. and A. NJ In
terment l. o. 0. F. Cemetery, Roseville.
O'HARA-In this city. April 4th, Ann O'Hara
wife OF the late Michael O'Hara another of
Mrs John Donovan of Lincoln, Mrs. f.. p.
Johnson and Richard O'Hara of Pleasant
Grove and Jennie OHara of this city, II
native of County Longford, ireland. aged 6s
years.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day "wednesday, at 2 D. M, from
her late residence, 1926 street, thence
TO the Cathedral, where funeral services
VIII be held at 2.30 D. m.
CAMENZIND-Near this city, April 9Th,
Ferdinand Camenzind husband of Caro-
line Camenzind (brother of Antoine and
Sullivan Camenzind), a native of Swift
zerland, aged Sc years, IL months and IS
days.
Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1897-04-07
NEW OFFICERS.
Annual Election of the New Portu.
guese Society.

The California Portuguese Relief and
Political Club, No. l, elected officers
last night for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
President, A NJ. Gomez; Vice-Pres-
ident, J. X. Dias; Secretary, ]. J. Pr
cameo; Treasurer, A. V. Perry; Mar
shall, A. S Cabral; Sentinel, ]. P. Silva.
After transacting considerable other
business the club adjourned till the
first Tuesday in May, when the new
officers VIII be installed. The organ
ization, though young, is very vigorous
and growing rapidly. Branches are
being established throughout the State.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Police Court Cases Continued.

me c@se against Chas. Wilson.
charged with gaming, was yesterday
morning continued in the Police Co,1rt
until 10 O'Clock a. M, to-day.
The cases against John O'Brien. T
foley ana j. r. Robinson, arrested on
charges of having visited the room
Where Wilson was conducting his game.
Were also continued until to-day. each
Oh the men giving bonds for their ap-
pearance in court this morning.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
GIVEN A CHANCE.
Henry McCIane Will Try to Earn the
AlimOuy.

Judge Hughes has given Henry Nc
Glare an opportunity to comply with
the order of the Superior Court to pay
his wife SO per month alimony.
McClane was sent to Jail last week
for failing to obey the courts order,
but on Judge Hughes being assured
that he had no means he was yester-
day released with instructions that he
must make some effort to earn the
money.
This McClane promised to do and If
he keeps his promise he Will be purged
of contempt
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: F. A. Rider. Fort Wayne
Ind; Geo. w Dyche, Boston; A. NJ
Barnett, George A. Brown, VIM. Morris
Louis BUR. w. E. Osborne, r. P Galley
Alfred S. Rix. D. p. Green, George c.
Putnam, z. r. Smith, San Francisco:
Ira p. Good, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. M
T. Conklin. Detroit, Mich: Joe A.
Brown, Bridgeport
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Filed His Account.

j. Surface, assignee in the matter of
Antoine Maestretti, an insolvent debtor,
has filed his report and final account.
He has received 81, 200 and disbursed
$500 90. leaving balance in his hands
of 1858 10. This sum will be distrib-
uted between the creditors, whose
claims amount to So. 1919 81.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Buggies Overhauled.

Have A. Meister & Sons, 91O-914
Ninth street, Sacramento, overhaul
your buggies, etc.
Because they go through the different
branches, woodworking, blacksmithing.
trimming and painting, under Mr..
Meister's own supervision and come out
right.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Popular BICYCLES,

A shipment of twenty-six Crescent BIZ
cycles is due at our store on Wednes
day, 9TH. Place your order to-day. and
don't get left on this lot, too. On the
same date we will also receive a few
OF those poems in STEEL the Thistle
bicycle. 1t is impossible to keep them
in stock, too. Kimball & Upson
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Jersey Creamery Butter.

This famous butter can be obtained at
the Pacific Market, street, near
Eighth, only. 1t is from the John Boggs
Jersey Creamery and there is nothing to
equal it. 30 cents per roll
The record-union., 1897-04-07
FREE LIBRARY.
Business Transacted by the Trustees
Last Exeu;ur

The Board of Directors of the Public
Library met at their office in Library
building last evening. Present w. c.
Fitch, President: S. II. Gerrish. Sec
rotary; Jabez Turner and E. Frank
lin.
The report of the Librarian for the
The record-union., 1897-04-07
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the sity of
Sacramento, on the 29th day of March,
1897, adopted Resolution No. 352 of its inten-
ton to order the following street work to
and 1 streets in said city, from the east
line of Fifteenth street to the east line
of Sixteenth street, be improved by con-
sewer, eight go inches in diameter, with
six (6) inch branches and brick man
hole.
For further particulars reference is
hereby made to said resolution on file
in the office of the City Clerk.
Sacramento, April 2, 1897.
E. j. CROLY,
att Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

The John Boggs Jersey Creamery but
ter is taking the lead everywhere. The
only place in town where you can get
1t is at the Pacific Market, street. near
Eighth. 1t is delicious. 80 cents per
roll u
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Jersey Creamery Butter.

John Boggs Jersey Creamery butter
can be obtained at the Pacific Market
only 30 cents per roll. Nothing in the
city to equal it. Pacific Market, ]
street, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
..Happy Arc They,

Thousands are using Dr. Byron's 10
la Vitality Beans. They bring back
lost vital forces, 25c. For sale by P. F.
McMorry. Sixth and K, and H. f. Yard
ley, Eighth and J.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Jersey Creamery Butter

The Pacific Market, street, near
Eighth is the only place in the city
where the John Boggs Jersey Creamery
butter can be had. Nothing like it in
the market. 3D. cents per roll
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Auction Sales.

D. J. Simmons & Co., will sell at auc-
ton at 10 a. m, to-day the furniture
and fixtures of the Gilt Edge Restau-
rant, lois j street. Also eight rooms
of furniture and carpets.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

Save your carpets by using Otto's
Odorless Anti-Moth Powder. For sale
by ]. A. Green, Seventh and X. 25c. >
The record-union., 1897-04-07
For the Best
Laundry Work
GO TO THE
AmericanSteam Laundry

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, county of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of ANNIE
KELI1, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 9th day of April, 1897, at 10 o'clock
said court, at the Courthouse. in the city
of Sacramento, county of Sacramento and
State of California, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the will
of said Annie Kell, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Hugh Casey for the
issuance to him of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 24th day of March, 1897:
(Seal) W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed March "a, 1897.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. s. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
White & Seymour. Attorneys for Peti-
toner. mzS-to
The record-union., 1897-04-07

DR. Weldon. sos J street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = In this
city. April 9th, by Rev w S. Hoskinson
Henry G. Hollngberry of Auburn to Rose
l.. Parsons of Santa Cruz. B.C)
The record-union., 1897-04-07

On Saturday, the 10th, r. E. Greer &
Co., win sell at auction at 10 a. M. at
1911 Eighteenth street the elegant fur
niture of house of seven rooms. COM
prising everything for a complete house
keeping outfit, from kitchen to parlor
The record-union., 1897-04-07

DR.. G. NJ. Dixon has removed his
once 10 new Breuner building, K
Sixth and Seventh, rooms = and 3.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rheumatism
in from one to five days Sharp shooting
pains in any part of the body stopped by
a few doses. A prompt complete and per-
manent cure for lameneSs. soreness stiff
back and all pains in hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or
pain in the back are speedily cured 1t
seldom fails to give relief from one or two
doses and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used. Price 25c.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

Ice cream and cake, 10c; ice cream
soda, DC. Eagle Confectionery S26 K =
The record-union., 1897-04-07
UNY0N'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure for each
disease At all druggists, mostly % cents
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

Tea sold loose gets stale.
Scha2Zlng's Best is in air
tight packages-money-
back tea at grocers'.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco $50
The record-union., 1897-04-07
-------------------------
col,nont MiIlino.x

Correc t Millinery.
The most beautiful hats in town are
at Madam Miller's, 613 K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
THEIR BLISS POSTPONED.
Forgot the Name of the Lady Who
was to be q Bride.

Joseph DreibelbIiss of Holton decided
some time ago to get married. He want
ed the matter kept quiet and so he Sc
cured the services of NJ. L. Wilson of
that city to come to Topeka and secure
a. marriage license. That is where he
made a mistake, and the proposed mar
riage will have to be postponed, all on
account of Wilson's thoughtlessness.
Wilson appeared before the probate
Judge today. He made his wants known
and in response to questions gave the
probate judge the name of the expect
ant groom.
''Lady's name, please said the pro-
bate judge,
Wilson dived down into one of his
pockets and then into another until he
had gone through them all. Then he
looked confused.
'I'll declare" said he, ct have forgot
ten. 1 can't remember her name I
was afraid I would forget it, 50 L wrote
it on a piece of paper and put it in my
coat pocket. Then 1 went home and
changed my coat"
Wilson promised to send the name of
the woman in the case to the probate
Judge when he returns to Holton and
the papers will then be sent to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
Is Being Celebrated Today at
Wheeling, West Virginia,
And the Strikers We're at the
Head of the Procession.
ALL BANNERS ALIKE.
Bore Protests Against Govern
ment by Injunction.
Many Dollars Go Into the Min
ers' Fund at the Booths.

j.. Wheeling, w. Va, Aug 2S.-Today
is Labor day in Wheeling, and it is be-
ing made in reality a demonstration in
favor of the striking coal miners.
In the parade which moved at ten
o'clock the miners were given the head
of the column and there were over 1000
of them in line with representatives
from all the mining districts from the
upper Panhandle and western Ohio.
Their banners and devices were pic
turesque and unique. both in make and
sentiment, the chief burden of their
declaration being against the t'pluck
me stores and government by injunc-
ton.
Throughout the parade, which in
cluded all the trades unions in the mid
die Ohio valley the same sentiments
were found on the banners.
At the picnic on the state fair
grounds are booths where help for the
miners can be given and many a dol
lar ordinarily spent for good cheer at
Labor day picnicS is going into the min
ers' fund. 1t is all needed, teo, for des-
t1tution is staring the strikers in the
faces, and at Wheeling creek and Dill
lonVale many are hungry.
The output of coal from the Kanawha
valley has been cut to almost nothing
by the strike. But in New river there
is an increase, nearly all the strikers
having gone to work today.
Several hundred cars of coal were
shipped from that field yesterday. All
is quiet with no change at Fairmont
and on the Norfolk & Western.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
LAREDO LOOTED.
Thieves Stampede 1000 Peo-
pie by Cry of "FlOod."

TorreOn, Mex, August 2s.-Since the
high water in the Nazas river, which
flows through the outer limits of the
city of Laredo, five miles north of Tor
reon, the citizens have had the 1evee
which protects the lower portion of the
city from high water patrolled day and
night, in order to notify the people of
any break or sudden rise in the river.
Some time late last night, after the
people had retired, a gang, with evident
intent of robbing the residents, started
a report simultaneously in several parts
of the city that the levee had broken,
and the water was running into the city
rapidly, and told the people to fly for
their lives, with the result that over
1000 people left their homes in a wild
stampede for the hills before the true
situation was found out-that it was
false report
In the wild rush for the hills an aged
lady fell into an irrigating canal and
was drowned. Many people, remained
on the hills until daylight, afraid to re-
turn to their homes, and the miscreants
who circulated the report robbed many
residences. The authorities are making
a searching investigation, and several
arrests have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
BLOODY CLOTHES
Found Near the Scene Of the
Kay Murder ON Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 2S.-A
young man discovered a bundle of blood
stained underclothes and a flannel neg
lige shirt in a crevice in the rock just
below the cog road track and about 500
feet above the Manitou and Pixies Peak
railroad depot. The front of the shirt
and the lower part of the underclothing
were saturated with blood. The clothes
are believed to belong to the men who
murdered Kay and correspond in every
detail of the description of the clothes
which John B. Edmunds was known to-
have been wearing when he was last
seen in this city a few days prior to the
murder
The blood stains are accounted for by
the supposition that the murderer held
the body in his arms, the head against
his breast, and the feet trailing on the
ground, when he dragged it to the cul-
vert where it was found. Kay was
struck in the back of the mead and the
nature of the stain ON these clothes is
exactly that which might be expected
from handling a man bleeding from
such wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
SCORCHER HURT.
Another Collar Bone Broken by
Wheeling Too Fast.

This morning Bert Barrett, who re-
sides with his family on Fillmore street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, broke his collar bone while
scorching. He is painter by trade, and
will now be unable to follow that line
of work for some time as a result of
this mornings sport. The other par
ticipant in the collision was Charles
Foulks.
Both Barrett and Foulks were riding
north on Topeka avenue about 1880 this
morning. and at Twelfth street Foull1s
passed the older rider. This hurt Bar
rett's feelings. and he started in to
show the young man that he wasn't
in it if he cared to apply muscle to the
pedals. This was where the race start
ed.
1t ended just block north, at Elev-
enth and Topeka avenues, where both
riders apparently simultaneously lost
control of their wheels and came to-
gether. Both were thrown to the brick
pavement, Barrett striking on his
shoulder and fracturing his collar bone.
Foulks was considerably bruised, but
was not seriously injured.
Both wheels were badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Roht. Daulstrom. the young man who
came to Topeka a few days ago with a
serious abscess on his knee, has recover
I'd. He will go to work at the new bridge
Monday.
Henry Vesper donated a wagon load of
bread to Mrs. Thorpe for distribution
among the poor. There were numerous
demands made on the police matron by
people who rarely have wheat bread to
eat.
George s. Sanford, secretary of the
board which has charge of the depart
ment of insane in the state government
of New York, is in the city today and is
inspecting the management of the Topeka
asylum. He will also visit OsawatC mie
before returning home.
A little girl of North Topeka walked
four miles Wednesday to get some bread
for her invalid mother. She was given
quantity of bread at the grocers' picnic
after the dinner had been served. She is
IL years of age and takes care of her
mother and family of eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
"BUNCOED.''
Is the Word Used by Senator Wash
burn to Tell How That 10 Per
Cent Clause esSI .pped Tnn

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 2S.-Ex-Sen-
ator Washburn is quite emphatic in his
denunciation of section % of the
Dingley bill, which is said to levy
10 per cent discriminating duty on for
eign goods imported by way of Canada.
He expresses himself as follows:
In my opinion the conference COM
mittee was buncoed.. 1 believe the
clause was put in by one outside the
committee with the idea that it might
be construed in a. different way from
the general impression of its intent in
congress. The clause is right in line
with a speech made by Senator Elkins
during the session Of congress just clos
ed. He and Senator Frye were fore
most in their endeaVOrS to set the pro-
vision concerning foreign ships intro
duced.
TT does not seem possible to me that
Senator Frye could be guilty of such a
move, which is clearly against the in
terests of his own state Of Maine and
all of New England But these gen
tlemen, L understand from Senator AL
lison, wanted this 10 per cent extended
to goods on the free list. The confer
ence committee would not hear of such
a wholesale discrimination. But no
one on the conference committee seems
to be guilty of introducing the clause.
and it is my opinion that they were
buncoed by someone on the outside"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
WITNESSES IN PERIL.
IF They Don't Appear They are to be
Arrested.

The case of Henry Schaffer, who was
charged with maintaining a nuisance
at 615 Quincy street, was called in po-
lice court yesterday and out of 45 wit
nesses subpoenaed but 25 appeared at
the court. These witnesses were ex-
amined. Police Judge Atchison was
quite angry at the failure of witnesses
to appear when Subpoenaed. He be-
gan issuing commitments for all those
who failed to appear at the trial. The
following is a list of those who failed
to appear and for whom commitment
warrants were issued by the judge and
turned over to Chief Steele for service:
H. Dalstrom, Dolph Townman, Joe
Handy, Chas. Lindsay, VIM. F'olger.
VIM. Doyle, J. T. Nichols, Dave Ham
mel, AL Lane, VIM. Connolly, Guy Nc
Fadden, Fess Wilson, H. c. Wilson.
VIM Schnaibel, VIM. Schlegel and P.
Judge Atchison said: "There has got
to be something done about this Sub
poenas are served and people utterly
disregard them. I will issue commit
ment warrants for everyone who does
not appear when subpoenaed and see if
my orders can't be respected
Chief Steele said: Everyone of these
fellows who haven't appeared will be
arrested and they will have either to
put up a deposit or go to jail l am
tired of this business
Those who did appear and were sworn
as witnesses on behalf of the city
against Schaffer were the following:
John W. Allen, Tom G. ShillingIaw, B.
F. Golden, Ed Travis. J. Larson, Geo.
Anderson, Tom Coffey, Jas. McCabe,
Jas. Smith, Al Mooney, S. Ritchie, -
Jordan, Tom Heery, Oscar Brown, Whit
tlesey johnson, Dan Leahy, VIM. Clark,
r. c. Squires, r. Tincher. Philip Mayer,
Jack Dempsey, Joe Matthews, Charles
Lundburg and Harvey Wynne.
Henry Schaffer was arrested several
days ago charged with keeping nuis-
ance in the form of a drinking place in
the little stone house on the west side
of Quincy street between Sixth and
Seventh streets, No. 615. He is fight
ing the case in police court b F.
Golden said that he owned the prop
erty and had rented it to Tom C. Shil-
hnglaw. Mr.. Shillinglaw testified that
he rented it to Sam Campbell.
The case was continued, as the city
could not proceed without its witnesses
This morning it was resumed. and for
want of sufficient evidence Police Judge
Atchison ordered Henry Schaffer dis
charged. The warrants for the delin-
quent witnesses are still out and it is
probable that they will be served and
an example made of those who disre-
gard the authority of the police court
in compelling attendance at trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
ALL HOPE GONE.
The Number Thirteen Has APP
peared in Luetgert's Case,
Aud the Prisoner is Said to
Fear Its Influence.
WAS BORN ON 18TH
Thirteen Letters in His Name,
Rings We're Found
Thirteen Days After the Al
legged Murder Took Place.

Chicago, Aug estates Attorney
Deenan today began preparations Tor
the presentation of the evidence in the
Luetgert murder case to the jury next
week.
Plans and pictures of the big sausage
factory at Armitage avenue and D1-
versey street were carefully arranged
so as to be ready at the proper time,
and the line to be pursued in present
ing the case to the jury was discussed
1t was decided to present the details
of the alleged murder of Mrs. Luetgert
in the briefest possible manner cons ST
ent with a clear statement of the facts
which the prosecution expects to prove
The defense will probably reserve its
statement until the case of the prose-
cution is in.
Gossip has it that the number 13 has
shown itself frequently, and although
he will not admit it, Luetgert is said
to fear the alleged unlucky influence
Luetgert. it is said, was born on the
18th day of the month. and originally
spelled his name Adolph LuetgSrt, Is
letters.
The most important bit of evidence,
the finding of the gold rings, occurred
13 davs after the alleged murder took
place. The states attorney, his as
sistant and three of the prosecutions s
best witnesses. have 13 letters in their
names and the cabalistic number has
bobbed up Serenely in several other in
stances.
VIM. Reed, one of the veniremen ac-
cepted by the prosecution yesterday,
was challenged peremptorily by the de-
fense today. He was objected to on
account of his youth and because he is
Scotch, the nationality of Assistant
States Attorney McEwan.
Four veniremen, the number neces-
sary to complete the jury, were tend r.
ed to the prosecution by the defense.
They are:
5. 5. Barber, salesman.
R-D. Cudworth, farmer.
J. H. Heickho]d. insurance agent.
John P. Bechmiller, farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-28
INDIA REBELS TAKE FORT.
Fighting Continued All Night on the
Samana Range.

Simla, Aug. 2S.-News has just been
received here of another insurgent sue
cess. The DaulatZaiS, on Thursday
last, captured the police post at Ma
homedzai, which was garrisoned by
detachment of the border police. The
garrison retreated to a new post held
by a detachment of the Second Pun
jab infantry, reaching there the next
morning.
AS the flying column commanded by
Colonel Richardson, which left Hangu
on Thursday to reinforce the post on
the Samana range, which was attacked
by insurgents, was returning after re-
pulsing the enemy, the enemy rallied
and attacked the British force on the
plain. The tribesmen, however, al
though in great strength, Were again
driven off with heavy loss.
On the British side, Captain Baird
Smith and Lieutenant North of the
Scotch fusileers and eight men of the
Rpnjab infantry were wounded.
The British post at Laklxa was at
tackled yesterday. The Fifteenth Sikhs,
with two guns, We're sent &c. reinforce
the garrison, but their advance was
stubbornly opposed.
There was heavy firing all night in
the direction of the Snnawari post on
the Samana range. Colonel Vaughan,
commanding at Fort Lockhart, hearing
of the large and threatening gathering
of the Orakzais above Fort Gulistan, on
sistance of the garrison with $50 rifles.
The Colonel reports that shortly before
his arrival at Fort Gulistan yesterday
morning a accommodating party under
Major DesveauX, who commands at
Fort Gulistan, was compelled to retire
under fire.
In addition Lieutenant Blair was Sc
verely wounded while cutting off the
enemy'S water, but the British forces
succeeded in driving back the enemy's
rickatS