davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-15
DIED.

ANDERSON-In this city, January 14th.
infant daughter of j. and Hannah An
derson, native of Sacramento aged 4
months and 26 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(Friday) afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from
the residence of her parents, 1721 Fourth
street.
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
Louisa Ford, Mrs. Annie Parnell and
Mrs. Emma Jackson), a native of Rich
mond Va, aged 50 years. 10 months and
10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the undertaking parolrS of w. j. Kavan-
agh, 511 street, Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 18th, at 2 o'clock, thence to the A.
NJ E. Church, Seventh street, between
G and II, where funeral services will be
held ja15-3t
HORNE-In this city. January 14th, Mark
B. Horne a native of Rochester New
Hampshire, aged 62 years, IL months and
"a days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sun
day, at p. m, from his late residence,
616 Z street
SUTTER-In this city, January 14th Eu-
a native of California, aged i month.
(San Francisco papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
at p. M, from the residence of her
parents, ia l. street
The record-union., 1897-01-15
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
A. p. Sche!d Not Satisfied With the
GleuCk Judgment.

The judgment given in favor of Mrs.
Johanna Gleuck and against Adolph z.
Scheld for So, 600 damages for the death
of the plaintiffs husband as the result
of an accidental discharge of Schelds $
pistol, is evidently not acceptable to
Scheld.
His attorneys. A. l.. Hart and A. M.
Johnson, have served on Mrs. Gleucks s
attorneys-T. j. Crowley. Isaac Joseph
and F. G. Castlehun-notice Of their in
tention to move for a new trial. They
have secured an extension of thirty
days in which to file bill of exceptions
in support of their motion.
If a new trial should be denied the
case will probably be appealed.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
FAMILY IN DISTRESS.
The Case is One That Needs Prompt
Attention

The attention of the Record Union"
was last evening called to the condition
of a family living ait 111S Second street,
who were reported to be in distress,
and a reporter was sent to investigate
the matter.
He found that the husband is out Of
work, and his wife about to be con-
fined. They are in absolute want There
was some food in the house, sent by
the Salvation Army from its Food and
Shelter, but the woman's condition is
such that she requires something more
delicate and palatable.
1t is evidently a case that demands
the attention of some of the good Wo-
men Of the city. If nothing better
can be done the woman should be sent
to the County Hospital, as she is in
need of prODer care
The record-union., 1897-01-15
Blue Canyon Water Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Blue
Canyon Water Company have been filed
in the County Clerks office. The prin-
cipal place of business is Sacramento,
and the term of existence fifty years.
The directors are A. Meister, j. O.
Rue, G. c. Simmons, f. T. Thomas and
G. S. Turner, all of Sacramento. The
capital stock is $4,000. each of the
five directors taking 81 900 each
A. Meister is President, G. s. Turner
Vice President; DR. c. c.. Simmons,
Treasurer, and J. O. Rue Secretary and
Manager.
The company is formed for the pur-
pose of furnishing water from the Blue
The record-union., 1897-01-15
EARLY MORNING BLAZE,
A Fierce Fire Consumes Property on
l. Street.

About twenty minutes to 4 o'clock
yesterday morning a fire broke out in
one of the cribs on the south side of
l. street, near Third, and before the. fire
department. was able to subdue the
flames the saloon on the corner Zone
of the old landmarks of Sacramento)
and three of the cribs were Quilted.
Chief Guthrie estimates the damage at
$500, and there is 5000 insurance on
the personal property.
The saloon and the crib where the
fire broke out belong to the Valentines
and the other property to the Wiseman
estate. The property is all outside the
fire limits.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
Land Patents Signed.

Governor Budd has signed land pat
enitS under the grant of sixteenth and
thirty-sixth sections for school pur-
poses, as follows
H. Gibbons, Jr., $40 acres, and j. H.
Linehaus, $40 acres in Plumas County;
Peter Droge. 160 acres in Monterey
County; ]. c. Tyfe, $40 acres in Kern
County; ]. c. T'yfe, 160 acres in Kern
County; ]. NJ. Woods, 40 acres in San
Diego County
The record-union., 1897-01-15
Precious Vision.

There is just as much science re-
quired in fitting glasses as in prescrib-
ing medicine. Why not have your eyes
attended to by one who has made a
study of the eye and its defects? F.
de Wolfe Hennah, the optician, has
every facility for the correction of any
error of refraction Ito which the eye is
subject. Masonic Temple, Sixth and X
The record-union., 1897-01-15
Carter Jackson Dead.

The death is announced of Carter
Jackson of Highland Park, a colored
citizen who had resided in or about this
city for many years and was Well
thought of by people of all classes.
Deceased was So years of age, but UP
to quite recently was as active as a man
of %. He leaves a widow and nine
sons and daughters-James, Henry, Da-
vid and Louis Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Da-
Wis, Mrs. Malinda Adams, Mrs. Louisa
Ford, Mrs. Annie Parnell and Mrs.
Emma Jackson
The record-union., 1897-01-15
New Florist.

Charles E. Navlet & Bro.-Large
store, large stock of beautiful flowers,
plants, canary birds, goldfish, bulbs,
seeds, etc. Everything to be found in
a first-class store. Branch of San Jose
and San Francisco. Gil j street.
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Canyon Spring to households for do
mestic use at two cents gallon. 1t will
be brought down in sealed tanks, the
company having secured the exclusive
privilege
The record-union., 1897-01-15

w. COlfax Jones, optician. Eyes ex-
pertly tested; lenses ground; repairing
prescriptions filled. Prices below COM
petition. Room -, Joseph building,
cor. Sixth and K streets.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
You Need Not be Without One

Four second hand square pianos in
good order; payments, 50 month
Pommer's Music Store, S17 street.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
American River Grange.

There will be preaching at the Amer
lean River Grange Hall on Sunday at 3
O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. HoslQinson of this
city.
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Fancy chairs, clocks, albums, rugs,
pictures, mirrors, sewing machines on
installments. A. ]. Pommer. S27 ]
street.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
To Cure q Cold in One Dny

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 2oc
The record-union., 1897-01-15
BORN.

HANSON-In Washington, Yolo County.
to the wife of Oscar c. Hanson, a daugh-
ter.
VANINA-In this city, January 4th, to the
wife of Charles Nanina, son.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
MARRIED..

CLARK RK-SCHANDONEY-I this city
January 18th, by Rev. A c. Herrick. al
1904 n street, Percy T. Clark of Sacra-
ant Grove
The record-union., 1897-01-15

100 dozen English merino hose now on
sale at 1212 cents per pair Regular
price, % cents a pair. VIM. NJ Petrie.
622 street
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Regular price citrate magnesia, 25c
our price, 10 cents. c. c. c. Drug De.
partment.
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Aluminium toilet articles, Handsomely
ornamented, very reasonable. J. A.
Green's Pharmacy, Seventh and K.
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Choice lot ham. bacon, lard, poultry.
Capitol Ave. Market, Sth and M.
Alex. Holmes, Photo Studio, 1903 10th. +
The record-union., 1897-01-15

The only genuine domestic bread at
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Citrate magnesia made fresh every
day, 10 cents a bottle. c. c. c. Drug
Department.
The record-union., 1897-01-15

Fountain Saloon-Quick meal coun-
ter. Popular prices; white labor 516 K =
The record-union., 1897-01-15

We want your tea-trade
for the rest Of your life.
DO you see now how we
can afford to say: Get
every sort Of Schzl2axgs
Best of your grocer, and
get your money back on
what you don't like?
A Schilling < COMPANY
Ca,
The record-union., 1897-01-15

F'irst-class plumbing and Timing don
by Miller Bros, 1116 J.
The record-union., 1897-01-15
FARMERS And FRUIT GROWERS.

WAKELEE'S SQUIRREL AND GOPHER
Exterminator-the original, oldest and best
prepared poison-the most effective and eco
nomical squirrel poison known. Price re-
duced TO 80 cents can. For sale by
g &. G Agents,
Changers Building. Tenth and Il Streets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

What is the matter with our BRYAN
friends? What is the matter with
wheat? and what is the matter with
silver? Has Mark Hanna fixed up
another mighty political job by running
the price OF wheat up and the price Of
silver down?-MoscoW Mirror.
Yes, what is the matter with wheat?
There is shortage of several million
bushels in the worlds crop, which
causes a good market price; and the big
crop about to be harvested in the
Palouse country will lift many burden
some mortgages. The gold bugs will
claim that this is all due TO the Mckinley
administration. In reply to the Mir
ror's inquiry about Mark Hanna, we
state, for its information, that he is not
engaged in fixing up job TO run the
price OF wheat up and the price Of silver
down. At present all his time is taken
up in reducing the wages Of several
thousand starving miners, who have
been workingI in his mines, to Il gold
standard basis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

The Signal has received a number oil
letters from Republican national head.
quarters Offering to furnish free matter
chiefly in support of the gold standard,
Some OF our state exchanges are using
it--a mighty poor way OF advertising
their own incapacity for the profession
II you are incapable OF filling your
space yourself, go out OF the business
and give some one who is fitted for il a
chance.-Weiser Signal.
The Press also received several in
stallments of these ready written
editorials and as often consigned them
TO round receptacle which we keep
near our right hand, commonly known
as the waste basket. Being unable 10
afford the luxury of a willow basket.
We use a cheese box; but it will hold all
OF the gratnitous golabug editorials that
are received from Republican head.
quarters. There are newspapers in
Idaho whose columns are filed with
this stuff from headquarters and, we
presume, the editors labor under the
delusion that they are working it off on
a long suffering public az original
matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

The injunction issued by Judge Nc
Illwayne, of Pennsylvania, to prevent
the striking miners from marching on a
public road is an attempt to strangle
human rights that will, if continued,
bring about bloody revolution. The
object of the judge, backed by the coal
trust, seems to be to goad tie miners to
desperation and violence and then bring
out the militia to suppress the riot. So
far the miners have been quiet and law
abiding; but how long human patience
and forbearance will remain n virtue 10
hard TO tell. Human nature will, sooner
or later, rebel against such tyranny.
This republic is not safe so long as the
courts are the creatures and mental
slaves Of the trusts. This may be plain
talk, but facts cannot be denied and
there is only greater danger in attempt
ing to conceal them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
ne RIrh,s 3 Tannel ow,.,.

The syllabus Of the opinion Of The
United States supreme court in the cass
Of the Enterprise Mining company a
RicO-Aspen Consolidated company a
al, gives q very clear idea Of the rights
OF tunnel owners rs laid down By the
court as f0llowss
I. The right Of the owner Of a tnn,
mel to all veins or lOdes not previously
known to exist. which are within aOOC
feet from its face on the line thereof. il
superior to the right Of one who sub
sequently makes discovery and loca.
ton Of another claim, il the two conflict
2. The right to q vein discovered In
a tunnel dates by relation back to the
time Of location of the tunnel site.
3. The location of claim to vein
discovered in q tunnel may be made on
its discovery by taking the full length
OF 1900 feet allowed by U. S. Rev. Stat.
Sec. $3.50, on either side of the tunnel,
or any portion thereof on either side as
the locator may desire. and is not imi-
TED 10 100 feet on each side of the tun-
mel ON account Of failure to indicate,
when the tunnel was located, what
particular 1900 feet he would claim.
4. The Colorado territorial act of
1861 limiting the right of tunnel own
er to veins discovered in the tunnel, to
$50 feet on each side, is, If not repealed
by the Colorado legislature, superseded
by the legislation of congress in the re-
yised statutes.
5. The failure Of tunnel owner to
adverse" the application for patent
for claim located parallel to his tun-
mel and about 800 feet distant from it,
when he does not know of any vein
which will enable him to dispute the
right of the other party to a patent,
will not defeat his right to vein sub
sequently discovered which crosses that
claim
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
No Aliens Need Apply.

Alien laborers cannot obtain employ
ment on the building of the Crows
Nest Pass railway under the new law
passed by the last session of the dc
minion parliament. Neither can con-
tractors who live in the United States
compete for contracts on the line. The
work is to be reserved for Canadians
alone. That information was conveyed
in letter to Scott & Anderson of this
city who recently wrote to Hugh ID.
Lumsden, chief engineer of the road,
with view to entering the competition
for some of the work. The reply
received was:
an reply to your letter Of July /,
would say: The contract for the first
fifty miles of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way has been let, and contracts for the
next fifty miles will be let the 10Th
Owing to the alien labor law being now
in force fear that there is no chance
for your firm getting work"
The news will be received with inter
est by many American contractors, for
there were many who intended to bid
on the work. The same will be true OF
the large number of laborers who might
have gone to Canada in search of work
but will now be saved the hardships
and expense Of the trip.
The news ought to be sent broad
east, said Mr.. Scott last evening, "for
perhaps it will save many men the
pains of a journey for nothing. A man
might better be here ont of work than
far away in the same fx."-Helena In
dependent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

THERE is q spirit of jealousy existing
in this place that is anything but com
mendable. II one person shows some
enterprise and attempts to make a little
money there are those who will block
his purpose if possible. Without the
capacity to prosper themselves they are
envious of those who do and throw
every obstacle in their way. Such a
spirit should be suppressed aud such
people be given to understand that their
room is better than their company.
Other towns are cursed by the same
class OF individuals: but that is no ex-
cuse for their existence here. A town
where the people work together and
where harmony prevails always sue
ceedS. Such conditions make good
towns; petty iealousies kill them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

Alaska's placer mines will do well to
come near the gold production in the
early days Of California. In 1s4S, the
year Of discovery, CALIFORNIA; placers
yielded 5000, 900; in 1919, $2S 900, 900
in 1859. $50. 100000; in 1851, $4,000, 900;
in 1852, $6O,OOO,OO0; in 1855. Sos, 900 900.
In 1851 the placers were still yielding
$40,Oo0,OO0. Between 1S4S and 1896 Cal
ifornia has added to the worlds gold
supply 81 ,2s3, l15,6o4. and its annual
yield now is $4,000 900. Alaska must
not yet insist that it is second Cali
fornia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

ACCORDING to the London Standard,
the United States is going to have fur
Their defcI's, gold shipments and a
fatiguing succession Of strikes and pan
lcs." Which means that the English
bondholders intend to stick to the
cocoanut as long as there is any milk in
it and after that they will drop the
empty shell, Free coinage Of silver
would put stop to deficits, gold ship
ments and strikes. They all belong to
the single gold standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
Tnr grand Jury a. Leadville, Colo, ap.

The grand jury at Leadyille, Colo, ap-
pointed BY District Judge Owens to in
vestigate the gambling dens returned in
dictGents against the judge himself, the
county commissioners, several aldermen
and the ex-mayor for permitting gamb-
ling 30 long. The judge discharged the
jury, which included three elergymen,
without his thanks.
THE Klondyke excitement has reached
lite climax already and thousands Of
weary pilgrims, lured to the frozen
north by exaggerated stories OF great
gold discoveries, are returning disguised,
The history OF every big gold excitement
is being repeated. A few will make for
tunes and thousands win return poorer
in purse than when they started
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-20
A Clever Swindler.

A number Of blacksmiths in Sharon
and vicinity are the victims of Il clever
swindler, one Charles Lamont who re-
presented himself AZ being connected
with the hardware firm Of Lamont
Brooks & Lamont, Of Boston, Mass
He would call on certain blacksmith
and inquire Of whom he purchased his
nails, horse shoes and other material.
Upon being told that he was buying
from a certain firm Lamont would in
form him that he could sell him any
thing he wanted at one half the price.
OF course, the bait worked, and willy
Lamont did not fail to secure his money
in advance thus swindling his victims
in Mercer county alone out Of several
hundred dollars. The goods, on which
the freight was to be prepaid, have not
yet arrived, but word has been received
that the firm Of Lamont, Brooks & La
mont is q myth Lamont also operated
extensively IN Lawrence county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-20
The War in Greece.

The Greeks we're defeated again
Monday, and their affairs began to look
desperate. The Turks demand a large
money indemnity, the retro-cession Of
Thessaly, and the evacuation of Crete.
On Tuesday the Greeks were again
defeated by the Turks at Domokos,
and driven back along the entire line.
The Prince of Bulgaria began to mobi-
lize his army, the German Ambassador
at Constantinople joined with the am
bassadors of the other nations in re-
questing an armistice and orders were
sent to the Turkish Commanders in
Thessaly to cease hostilities. For sew
eral days previous to this, Turkey sup
ported by Germany, was practically
defying Russia, France, Austria. Great
Britain and Italy, insisting upon the
annexation of Thessaly, in addition TO
a huge war indemnity, and seemingly
was determined to march upon Athens.
The Ministers received official advices
from Sofia Tuesday announcing that
orders had beer issued for the partial
mobilization of the Bulgarian army,
possibly at the instigation of Russia.
There was hurried consultation of
the ministers. The war party was for
further defiance, but in the end pacific
counsels prevailed for orders were tele
graphed to Edhem Pasha. the Turkish
Commander-in Chief in Thessaly to
cease hostilities. The paace negotia-
tions will now be undertaken in real
earnest, and the Greeks will most like
ly be spared any further humiliation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-20
MARS ITEMS.

Mars has had quite boom IN puilo-
ing this spring and is still Keeping
rieht at il. The masons have commen-
ced work on the wall of Zeigler's bul!d
ing which when finished will be quite
an Improvement to our town. 1t Is 10
he built of brick and will be the hrst
brick building in the town. VIM. 0i-
leland and Thomas Metlir have the con-
tract for the mason work. The con
tract for the rest of the building Is not
yet let.
IN. Walker has broken ground FOR
his building, which will be quite
credit to the east side of town. 1t IS to
be 4Ox66 feet, the upper story Will De o.;
used for hall and the first floor VIII
be fitted up for dwellings Tor tWo
families and one store room. D. Ull,
bert has the stone work and Scott
Thompson of Zelienople the carpenter
work.
Anderson Kennedy intends building
as soon as he gets the plans out.
WI. Hutchman has fought lo'
from ]. n. Walters and intends build
ing on it soon
J. n. Walters bought one acre iron
the Kennedy heirs, east OF his othel
property and moved his barn on 1t.
Dick Black has his house ready fol
the roof. He is building on the Bar
plan of lots.
Mrs. McCool has moved into her new
house on Clay street.
Our population is still increasing a.
there have been ten new arrivals within
the last two weeks, who have com.
with the intention of growing up VIII
the town.
Quite a sad accident occurred a
Hooks & Clark's mill-West Dayldsoi
had three of his fingers taken OH IN TN
jointer.
The plasterers are at work on Tn
,>-AiSEL.a1iat r1,h-u-bjc.h -Wa SIZE
not being here.
The first game of ball of this season
was played here on Saturday, there wa
some good playing done but we failed
to learn the score. 1t was played by
the young men of Mars.
The NJ E. congregation held festi
val in Wilson's hall, Thursday evening
which was well attended but 1t was
was too cool for ice cream. >.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-20
Neiohborhood Notes

Rev. White was cleared by the
church. but was held in $1,000, for
court on a charge of adultry
The locks of the Monongahala rlver
will be transferred to the NatlonaI
Government for s., 161, 6l5,-that beng
the award of the viewers.
The farmers of Lancaster Co, are
planting plenty of tobacco tins year
fbe Cuban war having raised the prlce.
Lancaster Co, averages about lo,ooV'-
600 hounds of tobacco a year.
George H. Wilson the one-legged
horse thief. whose extensive operations
in that section have been noted, was
arraigned in court at Meadv1lle last
SATURDAY for trial. To prevent dem,
onstration. Wilson was gagged ana
band-cuffed. At the conclusion OF the
testimony the jury retired and after a
daliberation of ten minutes returned
verdict of guilty.
lydia Adams of Punxsutawney, aged
10 wears. died at Parker last Saturday
and DR.. Moorhead of same place Is I'M
der arrest. charged with performing a
criminal operation. The girls mother
became unconscious when informed OF
her daughters death; Thomas jenkins,
a furniture dealer of Punxsutawney
disappeared. and Jen ME Odell the glrl
companion at Parker was sent 10 jail