davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-30
SEALS VS.. POMMERS.
Crack Amateur Teams to Play Ball
To-Morrow Afternoon.

AT Snowflake Park on Sunday, at
2:3O p. m, the A. j. Pommers will cross
bats with the crack Red Seals team.
The Seals have met nearly all the am
ateur teams in this city and vicinity
this season, and have not yet been
compelled to lower their colors, while
the Pommers have in their ranks some
of the most promising young ball play
erS in the State.
In a previous contest the Seals de-
feated the Pommers after a hard con-
test. Since then the Pommers have
greatly strengthened their team, and
as they confidently expect to turn the
tables on their opponents an excellent
game is assured. Following is the line
The record-union., 1898-07-30
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
The Case Of the Exhumed Japanese
Infant.

Dr. W. A. Brooke, Assistant Surgeon
at the County Hospital, yesterday held
an autopsy on the body of the japanese
infant which about a week ago was
buried by its father, Y. Tanaka, on the
banks of China Slough, and on Thurs
day night was exhumed by the police
and turned over to Coroner Clark for
investigation.
In his report DR.. Brooke states that
the child was fully developed when
born, the bones being ossified to such
an extent as to preclude the idea of
premature birth. He found the body
in so bad state Of decomposition as to
make it impossible to form any definite
conclusion.
DR.. Brooke believed the child had
been born alive, but was unable to say
how long it had lived. He found the
left side of the head and chest badly
mutiated, the bones being dislocated,
but none Of them fractured. The UNI
bilical cord had been cut close to the
body, and the child might have died of
hemorrhage. From his examination he
would not say that death was caused
from external violence.
After the autopsy Coroner Clark was
stated that in the face of the physi-
clans statement he did not consider it
necessary 20 hold an inquest on the re-
mains
Chief of Police Dwyer yesterday
caused the statement made by Mrs.
Tanaka, as also that of the woman
who had attended her when the child
was born, to be taken down by a steno-
grapher. The mother of the babe said
she did not know whether or not the
child was alive when born as she was
unconscious at the time.
The woman who attended Mrs. Tana-
ka when the child was born said it was
alive She went down stairs to get
some clothing for it, and when she came
back it lived only short time. Tana-
ka, she said, was in the room all the
time.
Tanaka himself told the officers that
he was not present when the child died.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Controlling the Price of Wheat.

Events during the past few months In
the Chicago wheat pit has shown how
powerful one man can be. Throughout
the whole of civilization the increase in
the price of bread has been felt. This
power of single man, however, is not so
great as that Of one single medicine in
relieving and curing many diseases This
is Hostetters Stomach Bitters, and its
influence for good extends to all lands.
When the mouth tastes badly in the
morning. when appetite Is lost, when
dizzy SPELLS come on, when you are easily
tired and have no desire to work, take a
wineglass of the bitters before meals and
you will feel like a different person. This
one medicine controls the. health of every
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Em mbezzled a Team.

A young man giving the name Of
William Anderson has been arrested by
Sheriff Johnson and Detective NJ u.
Fisher for the larceny of a team and
light wagon from Lockhardt's stable,
which he had hired but tried TO dispose
Of.
The mans name is not Anderson,
neither is ii Blanchard, as has been
stated. It is thought he will plead
guilty TO a misdemeanor charge
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Pears

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! 1t leaves the
skin soft like asbaby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm IS done by
alkali. Still more harm IS
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap? I'M
perfectly made; the tat
and alkali not we'll bal
anced or not combined.
What is good soap?
Pears.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists:
oil sorts of people use it.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

James r. Gilliland VS.. r. K. Alsip-
Judgment for plaintiff removing trustee
and appointing Frank Hickman trus-
tee.
People vs.. Union Building and Loan
Association-Order granted extending
McClatchy mortgage one year; matter
OF petition to compromise continued
two weeks
Margaret E. Smith VS.. Louis Smith
ct al.-Motion for new trial granted.
All other cases continued
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Fruit Shipments.

Fifty carloads of fruit were shipped
East yesterday-ten and a quarter of
peaches, nine and a quarter of plums,
twenty-eight and three-quarters of
pears, one and three-quarters of grapes
On the same date last year forty-eight
cars were sent out. This years ship
ments are still sixty-eight carloads
ahead Of last year TO date
The record-union., 1898-07-30
South End Republicans.

The South End Republican Club met
last evening at the corner OF Third and
S streets, when the following officers
were elected: President, George Nc
Laughlin; Vice President, Richard
May; Secretary, W.. Hallanan; Treas
urer, J. DAILY; Executive Committee
w. H. Sullivan, Dave Lawson and X.
May; Sergeant-at-Arms, King Silvera-
The club claims to have sixty-five
members
The record-union., 1898-07-30
The Sherman Island Stahbing.

Della Hughes, who, with Joe Derrick,
was brought to the County Jail On
Thursday night, has admitted to Sheriff
Johnson that she welded the knife
which inflicted the wounds on Herman
Wreidt on Sherman Island. She says
they were all on a drunk together and
that was how the row occurred.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Died in Nebraska.

The sad death is announced at Bee
mer, Neb., on Thursday, Of former
Sacramentan, Mrs. Lizzie Geisel-Gro-
howsky. She was a sister to Mrs. H.
A. Guthrie and Kitty and Lottie Geisel
of this city. She leaves husband and
five small children. Miss Katie Geisel
left last evening for Beemer, Neb., to
be present at the funeral.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Organization of the Railroad Mems
Political League.

At a large meeting of railroad car
men, held last evening, it was decided
to organize a Car Mems Political
League, to take an active part in the
coming campaign. Addresses were
made by T. E. Hampton, G. Limberg,
T. Holland and others.
The officers chosen were: President,
r. N. Cook; First Vice President, T.
Hampton; Second Vice President, NJ.
Scanlan; Secretary. F. McManus; Di-
rectors-D. McGrath, T. F. Halle.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Constance McClure's Estate.

Thomas Wait, G. c. McMullen and
T. c. Perkins, appraisers of the estate
of Constance Mcclure, deceased, have
filed their inventory and appraisement.
The estate is valued at S1,4S1.
By Miller & Brown, attorneys for the
estate, application has been made for
permission to sell certain personal
property.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
St. Andrews Mission.

Since March St. Andrews Mission
has been without pastor. The newly
appointed clergyman will officiate at all
the services on Sunday. when the offer
ing will be for the building fund of the
proposed new church
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Demand an Accounting.

r. G. and Jane Jones. by their at
torney. Isaac Joseph, have netitioned the
Superior Court for an order requiring
the administrator of the estate of L. c.
Jones, deceased, to render an account
ing Of his administration.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Buy no experiment, for you can buy
such popular pianos as the Emerson 70,
$500, upwards, SO per month. Pom.
mer, corner Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
"The Maine" Cigar.

It's the best five-cent cigar ever
placed on the market, is what lots OF
smokers say about it. A Coolot. Dis
tributOr.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Hughes, Judge)

Department One-augneS, JuuSeI
Friday, July 18th.
Estate of Eleanor Madge, deceased
Letters to c. E. Hansen; will admitted
TO probate.
Estate OF John w. Hurlburt, deceased
Entire estate set aside for support
of wife and children.
Estate of Amy E. Potter, deceased
Order for sale of real property; per-
mission to bondsmen to withdraw.
Estate of William Wolfe, deceased
Order of sale of real estate granted.
John NJ Oschner VS.. Lucretia j. Nus
baum-Submitte and taken under ad-
Iisement.
Tabitha r. Summers VS.. George y
Summers-Defendant ordered to pay
p,aintiff So per month alimony.
Estate Of Ella Z. Dorsey, deceased
Entire estate set aside to Edgar Dorsey.
Estate of n. Dingley. deceased
Executor permitted to accept new
mortgages.
All other cases continued.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Adolph Bowers, T. Hanlon and Gus
Herman.
The league starts with large men,
bership roll, and expects to be 1.2OO
strong by election day.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
MARRIED.
DIED.

GROHOWSKY-Beem Nebraska, July
2Sth, Lizzie Geisel Grohowsky, wife Of
Thomas Grohowsky, and second
daughter Of the late Henry and Lima
GeiSel, sister of Mrs. H. A. Guthrie,
Kitty and Lottie Geisel, a native of
Sacramento
WILDER-In Franklin Township, Sacra-
mento County, July 2Sth, Benjamin w.
Wilder, husband Of Elitha c. Wilder,
father of Mrs. Ellen +. Walthers, Olive
A, James A. and George d. Wilder, a
native of Rhode Island, aged a years
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock, from his
etery, Elk Grove.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysen's, 31S ].
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry, agent
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
first-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

For a cool. sharp glass of steam or
lager. Ell Dorado, 826 J.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
ALFREDUMS EGYPTIAN HENN.

ALFREDUMS EGYPTIAN HENNA
"A vegetable dye for Immediately re-
storing gray hair to its original color.
Convenient and effective; no objection
able qualities. For sale by first-class
druggists and hair dressers.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
TO LET.

sS5-Seven rooms. completely furnished
on southeast corner of Seventh and N
streets.
s11-A fiat Of rooms, bath, hot and cold
water, on west side Of Eighteenth, p
and @ streets.
$4O-F'ine residence of 8 rooms; modern
improvements; nice lawn and shrub
s14-New cottage, built last year, o
rooms, bath: patent closet; choicest
dwelling in city for The money. 1927 z
street.
s1rNo. 1712 r street, cottage Of rooms,
with modern improvements.
$3O-Brick store building with frame addi-
ton northwest corner Seventeenth and
n streets; it is a splendid location for
a butcher shop in conjunction with a
grocery store.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 j Street
P. BOHL. Manager.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Do you need a hat for your vacation
trip? Van Alstine's millinery, 6O7 J.
Try McMorry's 6Oc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, roc; G. p. tea, Soc; P F.
Japan tea, soc; 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Try McMorrys 45c tea. 5S1 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

OF all the voters Of said county in &C.
cordance with the provisions Of Section
1884 of the Political Code of the State OF
California, 1t will be necessary for all
electors, in order to vote at the next
general election, to be held on Tuesday.
November s. 1855 to make application In
person to be registered
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence on June l,
1928. and continue to and including August
IA, 1893, when such registration shall
registered and thereafter moved his res
idence to another precinct in the same
county thirty days before said day of
election may have his registration trans
ferred to such other precinct upon his
application, verified by oath. setting forth
the change of residence and containing
the other facts required for original regis
tration. but no transfer from one pre-
cinct to another shall be made after q
date twenty-seveE days before November
8. 1898
The Office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner OF Seventh and l
streets, Sacramento City. California, will
be open from 8 4. n. to 6 p. m and from
p. m. to p. IN. each day except Sun
day. All citizens please take notice and
get registered.
W. b. HAMILTON. County Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Electrical lamps at Scott's, 3O3 J.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
Evening star., 1898-06-01

dangers and fatigues of war, and the earn
est wish to aid as far as possible in pre-
pairing or helping to prepare relatives and
friends for service in army or navy, has
led to an unusual disregard of styles of
wearing apparel for the gentler sex.
The resident and visiting women of Wash
irgton have been studying clothes this week
not unusual thing for women any
where to do, pernaps-but the kind of
clothes that have been closely scrutinized,
felt Of and talked about have differed wide
ly from those in which femininity usually
finds interest. Army outfits, clothes for
the able seamen and hardy privates, uni
forms for the officers, from ensigns to ad-
mirals and from first lieutenants to major
generals. have been the objects of solicftude
to feminine Washington. During the week
many new models have been exhibited at
the War, State and Navy Departments.
In the upper corridor in the great build
ing are large glass cases, containing life
sized wax figures, on which are displayed
the new war clothes and accompanying
accouterments, in the way of shoes, gloves
gold lace &c. In the inner sanctum of the
Quartermaster generals room, the favored
few were able to indulge in more "Ohsu'
and ''Ahs!' over samples of the new kinds
Of duck material suited to Cuban wear, in
which our soldiers will soon be fully fitted
out. Orders, and hurry" orders at that
have been placed with firms in New York
and Philadelphia. for thousands and thou
sands of these outfits, which have no sus-
picion Of feminine variety but represent a
great deal of masculine comfort. "Our
boys are going to be made as comfortable
as possible, fitlnder existing conditions. and
the girl left behind me- feels better
about 1t after she has examined into these
matters, wifed away a furtive tear as she
looks at bit 9f gold lace, and she cheers
up when she finds dear Jack" isn't ex-
pected to WeaBoblue cloth all summer in
Cuba.
Next to @ soldier. a sailor and plain,
ordinary, every DAY man, women love horses
and dogs. 30 tie. new shoe for the war
hSro Ln, nf n VroI~
cially from sHcycle-riding maids and
matrons. The new horseshoe has a won
derfuily adjusted rubber tire that eases and
rests horseada nd,irider to a remarkable de-
gree. The SmceFs who have already been
favored with these new shoes for their
horses say # - simply riding on velvet"
and no doubt Ithe horses hold the same
opinion as do their masters.
fiutter verclethes that they are never to
have duplicated by their own dressmakers,
and hundreds have come away from the
tour of inspection with hearts softened and
saddened by simple cloth and canvas.
Evening star., 1898-06-01

to keep In good condition. Every boy
should learn to sharpen his knife, and
should do 1t frequently. 1t is not necessary
to grind the edge away upon a grind
stone unless the blade is very dull indeed:
but 1t should be carefully rubbed upon a
whetstone or oilstone. Even smooth fiat
pebble OF some slaty rock may be sue
cessfully used as a milestone.
In choosing piece of wood for whiting
several points are to be noted. Phe hard
woods are much prettier than the soft
kinds, and If one has good stock of pa
tlence and Is content to make slow progress
they are to be preferred. Perhaps black
walnut is the best of the hard woods Its
grain is usually straight, and when per-
fectly dry 1t is not nearly SO hard to cut as
oak or maple 1t is only the heart wood of
the black walnut which has the rich dark
brown color, and is much used for furni-
ture and cabinet work. In the growing tree
there Is an outer layer of sap wood as 1t
Is called, which Is quite as white as maple
This white layer in a good-sized tree may
be an inch or even more in thickness and
Is Sharply contrasted with the dark heart
WOOD. In lumber yard where black wall
nut Is kept it is often possible to find
boards or blocks which have both kinds of
wood in them and If they are used in cary
ing this natural contrast in the color of
the wood may be used to give very pretty
effects; indeed, a sort of wood cameo can
be made from them. the white sap wood
being used for the figures and the dark
heart wood below forming the background.
=
the line Of carving than whiting, and is
rather difficult for the beginner espe-
cfally as the sap wood is harder than the
heart wood.
(. OF other hard woods the butternut and
cherry may be mentioned as especially at
tractive in color and grain Some kinds of
wood too, which are seldom used for lum-
Der or cabinet work, but are still abund-
ant enough in our forests. especially in the
middle states, will repay boy for expert
menting upon them. Thus the coffeenut
tree has very pretty brown wood with a
fine grain. The Usage orange. so often cul-'
tivated for hedges, has a beautiful yellow
wood, taking a high polish, but it is so
hard that 1t is very difficult to use. The
oaks and naples are also too tough and
hard to work conveniently. Indeed, If a
boy wishes to make rapid progress he had
better be content, especially in his first
few efforts. with the soft woods These
are pine. fir and spruce. or, as the Ger
mans call them, from the shape of their
leaves. the needle woods For our pur-
poses the best wood of all is straight
grained piece Of white pine, well dried. but
free from the cracks so likely to come from
a rapid seasoning. :.
Evening star., 1898-06-01
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Expected Developments in Oanty
Trial Attracted Many Spectators.
YOUNG RYE AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND
Denies That His Father Owned
Knife Offered in Evidence.
RECALLING THE THREATS

Expectation that sensational evidence.
dana sing to Defendant Canty In the nlur-
der trial in Criminal Court No. /, drew
an unusually large audience there today.
The witnesses were all brought forward by
District Attorney Davis to rebut the state
ment of Canty and his witnesses that Rye
had knife in his hand, but constant OBJ
jections from counsel for defense checked
the case very frequently, so that little
progress was made and nothing important
against the prisoner was developed up to
the noon recess.
Young Guy Rye again took the stand and
declared that his father had not owned the
knife which, it has been sought to prove.
was found near the body after the shooting
Every juror wore a pink in his button
Eole today when he filed into court at IL
o'clock. More than usual promptness was
shown in beginning the trial; even District
Attorney Davis, bright and smiling, was in
his seat not a few minutes before the time
he customarily appears. Juror Sears, who
was i'll yesterday, was in court and seemed
Evening star., 1898-06-01
A CAMPAIGNER's OUTFIT.

The Clothing and "FixinEs'' Most Nee
essary for Our Boys.
From the New York Tribune.
..What personal effects does soldier take
to war;"
This Is a question that has been asked so
many times during the last few weeks that
the description of the outfit of old CAM
paigner and the reasons why this special
kit is selected may be of use to those who
wish to equip a soldier.
The first requisites are three suits of
lightweight gray underwear, 60 per cent
wool; all wool shrinks, so that the mixed
goods is more satisfactory Three woven
wool, abdominal bands-these are absolute
ly necessary-six pairs of government wool
hose six pairs of soft fine. unbleached cot
ton hose, to wear inside the wool ones on
the march, to keep the feet from chafing,
two pairs of heavy marching shoes, two
pairs of ordinary shoes for camp wear, two
government blue flannel shirts, two colorei
silk handkerchiefs for neck wear, two
Madras pajamas, four dozen white hand
kerchiefs. one dozen towels, two bath tow
els six Turkish washcloths in place of
sponge-sponges are disease breeders-one
small hair pillow and three pillow cases,
one pair gray blankets, one Henwood rug
or sleeping bag, which, in case a man is
reduced to one blanket and no baggage, eX-
cepting what can be carried on his back,
Will h0ld a cnanSe OF unQerclOtnlnS, tower,
etc, and can easily be slung over the shoul-
der 1t is of light weight and yet warm.
Each man needs besides this one Talma,
a lightweight waterproof cape Of peculiar
make and a toilet case. This bag should be
made Of heavy linen and the entire length
should be twenty-eight inches, the width
twenty-seven inches. The line along which
the pockets are placed should be marked
at seven inches from the outer edge; this
leaves a flap on each side to fold over on
the pockets. These flaps have eight inches
cut off at the upper end of each. This
leaves the center of the strip Of linen thir-
teen inches wide and eight inches longer
than the sides, thus giving a flap to fold
over at the end as the bag Is rolled UP.
Now the pockets are put on. and may be Of
the articles they are meant to hold They.
should be marked plainly thus: Hair
brushes" hand mirror" military brush
es,' SOAP" razor strop, razor and
comb" shaving brush and stick Of shay
ing SOAP scissors, tooth powder. tooth
| and nail brushes" miscellaneous and
"ditty'' bag
The pockets should all be made with
pleat, excepting the one for scissors; that
must be plain. The pocket marked miscel-
laneous should hold vaseline, carbolic soap
and talcum powder, the latter for the feet.
Tropical countries are infested with Chi
gres. and the carbolic soap, with an appli-
cation of vaseline afterward, kills them.
The "ditty bag contains needles pins,
coarse thread. buttons, wax and full case
or safety pins of all sizes.
The bag itself Is made of chamois, toaxeep
things from rusting. There should be
channels case for the scissors also.
Lastly, portfolio well filled completes
is useless. as only sterilixed bandages pre-
pared by the medical corps are ever used.
The universal interest of women in these
outfits for the men who are to meet the
Evening star., 1898-06-01

Seattle and my father was to meet me
there after the lapse of three or four
weeks"
Mr.. Davis asked If Mr.. Rye had observed
a knife among his fathers effects before
going away.
IF he had such a knife I would have
known it,
Il object" cried Mr. Worthington
Did he have such knife?'' asked Mr..
Davis more directly.
He did not" positively replied young
Rye.
The witness further stated that after the
shooting and after he had been made ad-
ministrator he had opened his father 8
trunk and had found in 1t a five-shooter
weapon.
Questions by Defendants Counsel.
Questions by Mr. worthington elected
the fact that the witness mother had not
lived with his father for about five years,
and that the witness had not lived with
him for two years prior to the last eleven
no nths. during which time he was with
him.. 1p..- --~--s.--.-.
MI. Rye. do you know why your father
had a loop made inside the sleeves Of his
shirts?" asked Mr.. worthingtom '-
Il do not" said the witness.
"Oh, then there some things about
your fathers private affairs that you do
no; know" semi-sarcastically retorted Mr.
Worthington.
The witness had not seen the loops: did
rot know IL all the shirts had the loops,
and. in fact, had never learned whv hi.,
father had them specially made
Mr.. Worthington asked number of
questions tending to show that the witness
had little opportunity to learn his father g
private affairs, and therefore could not
give testimony OF any value as to the DOS
session or non-possession of the knife by
his parent.