davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. II. Ball and Wife, Chica-
go: A. NJ. Drew. Fresno: f. w. SUIT
cliffe, city; F. II. Winship. Napa; j. B..
Cory and wife. Acampo; Miss Gibson.
Mrs. Westwater. Mrs. Atkins, Miss
Clark Atkins Rhys Thomas. Rich. Wy
lie. r. s. Mason, d. T. Johnston. j. p.
Coudirt. r. f. Mott. w. n. Powers. s.
NJ Grssim. d. Levy, c. McIlrath, Il.
Bilstman. A. II. Wilson. II. c. Morrill,,
II. H Earl. John ID. Patterson, c. Me-
Cullough j. w Dorsey. a. j. Pinkstone,
H. L. c. Rosehill, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Embroidery Work
nade Easy.

Washable Embroidery Founda-
ton Letters. May be attached to
any material and then worked over
with cotton or silk, producing
handsome raised embroidery let
tiers. These letters do away with
stamping and filling in" They
withstand washing, boiling and
ironing. Price &c, &c, SC and SC
per letter, according to size.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
CITY JUSTICES.
The Supreme Court Asked to De-
clare Them Illegal.

Now that Judge Johnson has sus-
tanned the validity Of the City Justices
court Of Sacramento and upheld the
acts Of the Justice as ex-officio judge
Of the Police Court, an effort is being
made to have the City Justices Court
deprived Of it's power to commit law
breakers for misdemeanors
Elwood Bruner appeared before the
Supreme Court in San Francisco yes
terday and raised the point referred to
by applying for a writ of habeas cor
puS on behalf of a client committed by
the local court
The record-union., 1898-02-08
RALLY OF VOLUNTEERS.
Pacific Coast Commander Sturgeon
to be Here Wednesday.

The public is invited to go and hear the
gifted and magnetic speaker, Colonel
Alfred Sturgeon, Commander of the
Pacific Coast Division of the Volun-
teers of America, who will deliver an
address on Wednesday evening at the
Volunteers armory, 304 X street.
Colonel Sturgeon is a man Of energy
and solid sense, who has given his time
and talent to the betterment of his fell
low creatures.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Folsom Notes.


Some of the machinery for the new
box factory has arrived and Is now be-
ing placed in position.
Although many have signified their
intention Of going to the klondike in
the early springtime in search of the
yellow article; as yet, we fail to COM
prehend any move tending to SIAM
pede to that region.
We are informed that party OF tour
lists will leave Indiana on the 10th inst,
and that at least ten Of the families in
cluded in the party, will settle in
Orangevale.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WHEREAS, JAMES A. DOUGLAS
and his wife, Lizzie Douglas, executed a
certain deed of trust to I'D. r. Hamilton
and VIM. 2. Coleman on September Is. 1895.
and recorded September 30, 1893, in book
$50 of trust deeds, at page 81 and follow
ing records of Sacramento County. State
of California; said deed of trust convey
ing the real property hereinafter described
for the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain promssory note made by tne
said James A. Douglas and Lizzie Doug
las and
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of said note. and the interest
thereon.
Now therefore. by the authority vested
in them by said deed of trust. and upon
application of the owner and holder of
said note, the undersigned. as such Trus-
tees. will on FEBRUARY 25 1898, between
the hours of 10 and II o'clock a. N. in
front of the Courthouse door In the City
of Sacramento. County of Sacramento,
State Of California sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in United
States gold coin all the certain real prop
erty situate in the County of Sacramento,
State of California. and described as toll
lows to-Wit: The south half of lot num-
Der eigh. 80. in the block bounded ny ID
and E, Seventh "a and Eighth 90 streets,
in the City of Sacramento, together with
all the improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
ED r. HAMILTON, Trustee.
W. p. COLEMAN Trustee.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

officer Fisher last night arrested An
Quong for carrying concealed wea-
pen, and he viii interview Justice Dav-
is this morning. The Chinaman had
a Shocking knife concealed
under his waistband. and though he
was creating no disturbance, he was
considered a good man to lock up.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

There was a very pleasant party on
Friday evening in honor of Miss Blanche
Willard at the home of her parents,
near Perkins. Games and dancing
We're INDUCED in till late hour, when
all partook of a bountiful repast and left
with happy hearts for their homes.
Those present We're: Blanche Willard.
Mabel Willard, Lucie Moor Myrtle Ros-
tier, Leota Willard, Eva Willard, Avery
Willard, Louis Pugh, Willie Pugh, Mon
tie Parr, Asa Warren, Rollie Warren,
Eddie Moor, David Moor, Ada White,
Pearl White, Ida White and Bertha
White.
A very interesting wedding took
place on Sunday afternoon last at 1919
Seventh street, in which the contract
ing parties We're VIM. Phillips, Jr., and
Miss Laura Lands, both of Lincoln.
Placer County. The ceremony which
made them husband and wife was per-
formed by Rev. S. j. Carroll, and the
attendants We're Bart Lands Of Lin
coin and Miss Myrtle Lands of this
city. The groom is one of Lincoln's
most popular young men, and is en-
ployed as draug htSman in the pottery
at that place. The wedding was a
private affair, only the relatives and a
few intimate friends of the young folks
being present. After the ceremony all
sat down to a wedding dinner. The
remainder of the afternoon was pleas
antly spent until the time came for the
couple to depart for San Francisco,
from which place they will go to the
southern part of the State on their
honeymoon. Many of their friends
gathered at the depot to bid them good
by, and they departed amid showers
Of rice.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Reception Chairs.

A strong line of handsome up
holstered Reception Chairs, in a
fine assortment OF colors. The
frame work is in mahogany finish,
the upholstery tastefully done in
heavy tapestry, and the seat backs
are finished in silk plush. The
price of these chairs is but 81 Is,
which is decidedly less than the
appearance OF the chairs would in
dictate.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
After the Sailor Bows.

Misses Mabel Beasley and Eva Could.
who have for some time past been
working in the ranks of the Volunteers
of America in this city, Will leave in
few days for Vallejo, where they expect
To open a Sailor Boys Mission, some
thing after the order of the Pencil Mis-
sion la this city
The record-union., 1898-02-08
The RULING
SENSATION


) Of the hour is the great I'm
derwear sale we inaugurate
Tomorrow. We will close
out all our winter Underwear
= at prices which will shatter
l all former figures. Ladies',
I Misses and Children's Goods,
= including Union Underwear.
Ladies' and Misses Heavy
) White and Silver Gray Fleece
Lined Cotton Vests and Draw
I eIs, shaped bodies; special finish.
! Regular price, 2oc each. SALE
| PRICE, 19c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests and
? Drawers in natural gray and
4 ecru, winter weight; worth 6Oc
each. SALE PRICE, 4Oc.
7 Ladies' Fine Natural Worsted
; Fleece-lined Ribbed Vests and
| Drawers, covered seams, shaped
, bodies; drawers with French
1 band; we'll worth 81 each. SALE
PRICE, 69c.
Our entire stock of Ladies' ALL
= Wool Jersey Ribbed Tights, in
! black, natural gray and white;
I the regular price of this garment
= is $1.25. SALE PRICE, 5oc.
! Ladies Fine Natural Worsted
Fleece-lined Jersey Ribbed Com
bination Suits, perfect fitting.
) special finish, covered seams,
patent hip gusset, all sizes: reg
: ular value. $1.75 a suit. SALE
! PRICE, Sis.
One lot of Swiss Ribbed Meri-
! no Combination Suits, all sizes,
! in gray and white; $50 a suit
is the regular price. In order to
close the lot we make the SALE
3 PRICE, $1.49.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
The New Chief of Police.

At s O'Clock this morning Thomas
Dwyer, the newly appointed Chief Of
Police. viii assume the duties and re-
sponsiblities of his office. Those who
best know Mr.. Dwyer have the utmost
confidence in him and believe he will
make an excellent record as the head Of
the police DEPARTMENT
The record-union., 1898-02-08
This is the Last Week OF the Painting 1.-THE Blacksmith
Low Price COrsets.

Women's Corsets, in white only.
stitched in silk; 5 hooks. Price
35c.
\ superior line in white or drab,
made of cotille, 45c each.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Foreclosure Suit.

W. A Anderson. executor of the es-
tate of Manuel Dubois, has, by his at
torney, A. A. De Ligne, commenced
suit against A. J. Rhoads to foreciose
a mortgage on certain property given
TO secure payment of the sum OF Soou,
alleged to be due on promissory note
executed in June, 1896.
The mortgaged premises consist OF
143I acres of land
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Veilings.

We have taken from stock all
OF the odd pieces OF Veilings at
25c to 75c yard and reduced them
to Ioc to CSC yard.
These are nearly all colors, and
in both plain and chenille dots,
some with fancy colored dots and
some with fancy colored neshes.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
WOmen's Wool Hosiery.

Women's Wool Hose. ribbed
tops, and made with cotton heels
and toes. In black and light and
dark gray. Special price I6c per
pair. Warm, comfortable hose,
that will wear extremely we'll.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
WOmen's Underwear.

Women's Gray Wool Vests and
Pants, not ribbed, reduced TO Sc
per garment.
Women's White Merino Pants.
reduced to $50 per garment.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
ITO Those Going
Ito the klOndike.

On Tuesday of last week some men
preparing to go to the Klondike look
4 ed through our stock of clothing, fur
nishing goods, shoes, sleds, hardware,
= and utensils required for the trip
They took our price-list and full men,
orandums regarding qualities Of the
goods, and Wednesday went to San
Francisco.
\ They made a round of the market
Z there, obtaining prices and noting
qualities of the same goods. and after
making due comparisons, found that
they could save a considerable amount
q by returning to Sacramento-making
the extra trip-and purchasing their
goods Of Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
; We were surprised to see them back
in our store on Thursday morning. At
3 ter few hours trading they had pur-
chased their entire outfit, and ac-
II
incurred the expense of return trip
from San Francisco, they had saved
very handsome amount by doing So
For instance: Crack proof rubber
( boots We sell at So 50, while there is
q no other place where they can be pur-
3 chased for less than 81, or more. All
other prices are in the same proper
y ton.
4 Another party, the advance agent
d for number of men who are going
TO Alaska, examined our stock, but
finally decided to make his purchases
in Seattle. He wrote back to his
friends that he felt very sorry he had
not MADE his purchases of Weinstock
Lubin 81 Co., Sacramento, as he could
4 have saved considerable money. Be-
ing compelled to purchase his goods
in Seattle, he was unable to get as
a good an assortment as he could have
had in Sacramento, and, besides, had
! to pay much higher prices. To quote
from his own letter, he says: Il
4 strongly ADVISE you all 10 make your
purchases of Weinstock, Lubin & Co.,
of Sacramento, before starting on your
2 trip for the Klondike, as you can get
bette, goods, at lower prices, than III
any other town where 1 have been,
and 1 have closely examined qualities
and prices in at least nine different
2 places
We could quote several more in
stances of This kind, of men who have
q examined our stock and compared our
goods and prices with those of others.
= We buy for cash, sell for cash, and
you can always save money by buy
ing from us.
4 We carry goods that insure salts
faction, and for such qualities our
, prices are the lowest.
kWoinCfn(k ]
The record-union., 1898-02-08
A NEW CAPTAIN.
The Wheelmen Elect Robert E
Smith After a Hot Contest.

The Capital City Wheemen had the
liveliest kind OF an election last night
The Captain lately left for the klon-
dixie, and last night the vacancy in that
Office was TO be filed. Two OF the
most popular young men were out fer
the mace and their friends rallied in
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Floor Brushes, SAC.

Real Mexican fiber floor
brushes, 10 inch fbers with hard
wood back and handle. Suitable
for cement sidewalks, linoleum
and hardwood floor. Special price,
nc
The record-union., 1898-02-08

The Speaker of the House OF COM
mons recently declined to receive
typewriter communication. on inc
ground that it was an infringement CT
the rules, as all communications TO FAR
lament must be pen written or htho-
graphed.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Chinese Murder Case Continued.

The preliminary examination of All
Sam Coon and Lee Coon Duck. charged
with the murder of Lock All Won,
which had been set for hearing before
Justice Davis yesterday afternoon. was
continued by mutual consent of the at
torneys interested until next Monday at
LII Il m
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Ex-senator Reuters Funeral.

The funeral services over the late
Joseph Reuter- viii take place at the
Cathedral at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing. where requiem high mass will be
celebrated. Friends are requested 10
omit flowers.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Children's Day Home.

The Board Of Directors of the Chll-
dren's Day Home has changed its DAYS
of meeting to the second and fourtn
Thursdays Of each month.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Request for Appointment.

Gussie p. Schneider and Louise K.
Compton, heirs of G. A. Feyhl, de-
ceased, have requested the appoint
ment of Fred Schneider as admin-stra-
tor OF the estate
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Divorce Suit.

Jennie Ludwig by her attorneys, ].
Joseph and c. w. Baker, has begun suit
for divorce against Gus Ludwig.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
[1l!lINI21E1III]

Primary. Secondary Tertiary BLOOD POL
son permanently cured in Is TO s. days. You can
be treated at home for price under same
guarantee. fyou prefer to come here we will con-
tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills and no
charge FIVE fail TO cure. If you have taken mer-
curry, iodide potash and still have aches palms,
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat Pimples
Copper Colored Spots Ulcers any part of the
body, Hair Eyebrows falling out ii is this Sec
ondary BLOOD POISON guarantee 10 cure
We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge
the world foB case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bafied the skill Of the most eminent
physicians. $000oo capital behind our uncon-
ditional guarantee Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY Co. ia
Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL., TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-02-08

The sale of seats for the Nellie Nc
Henry engagement Thursday night at
the Metropolitan Theater begins this
morning at the box office of that house.
There is no extra charge for reservinG.
The prospect is. judging from inquiries
already made, that the engagement viii
bring out a full house. The company
supporting Miss McHenry is said 10 be
one of strong low comedy guilty, one
Of the merriest on the road.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Black Jackets.

Made of fine quality black
beaver cloth, with collars and
fronts richly braided. Handsome,
stylish garments, we'll made and
perfect fitting. All sizes. Reduc
ed to 81 25.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Ouinine Tabets. All drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure Zoe. The
genuine has l.. Il. q. each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. THIS Sd DAY OF FEB
ruary 1898. there remains in the interest
and sinking fund thirty-four thousand
dollars, all interest having been paid, |
now advertise that l will receive sealed
proposals for the surrender of bonds is
sued by City of Sacramento. under au-
thority of the Act approved April "a.
me on or before p. M, FRIDAY, Feb
ruary %. 1898. at my office at corner of
Second and ] streets, in this city.
A. l.. FROST.
Treasurer of the City of Sacramento,
Cal. f4-20t
The record-union., 1898-02-08
THAT'S THE
ALL-Ir1PORTANT DAY.

The great stock of new shoes
which we bought from the we'll
known Seiberlich-Kast Co. is
proving one of the biggest hits OF
the season. The l ,2o4 pairs in the
Misses and Children's Shoes were
offered last week, and the demand
for them was SO great, and visitors
were SO pleased with the styles
and selections, that in most cases
not one pair, but two, three and
four pairs were purchased. Now
we can promise fully as good val
ues in the women's portion of the
stock.
LOT No. Remember that
these are new shoes, never before
offered at retail; that they are
made by a factory that has a
splendid reputation for fine shoe
making, and that the styles are up
to-date in every particular. Alb
solutely nothing wrong with the
shoes but the prices-and these
are very much out of the way
from the standpoint OF the manu-
facturer.
There are many different styles
of shoes in the collection-round
toes, pointed toes, and razor toes,
but all with patent leather tips;
low heels and spring heels; cloth
tops and kid tops. Not a bad style
or poorly made shoe in the lot,
and just look at these prices.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Black Silk
Separate Skirts.

We recently offered at special
sale Black Silk Separate Skirts at
81 4S, 81 90 and SO IS. These
garments sold rapidly, but there
was large line, and we have still
a very fair assortment OF sizes
left. The garments are all in
handsome patterns, we'll lined and
we'll bound, and are perfect fitting
and perfect hanging. Prices, 81 4S,
81 90 and SO IS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-08
women of woodarafs rn.ertain.

Last evering quite a number of in
vited guests assembled at Fraternity
hall where the Women of Woodcraft
entertained them until late hour.
An excellent program was rendered,
and then fruit was served. Cedar Cir.
Gle is known as one of the most social
orders in the city, and has on it's ros-
ter the names of many of our best
citizens. who know just how to make
the hours fly on swiftest wings. After
the program was finished last night
dancing was INDUCED in until nearly
midnight. The program was as follows:
A guitar and mandolin selection by
Prof. Ryan and Clinton Alden. A
recitation by little Miss Beck was
naively given, and we listened to
colo by DR.. Doane, which was followed
by duet by Mrs. Stephens and Mr..
Dawson. Mrs. Filloon then read
paper which contained the local hits
about members of the Circle. Miss
MORE sang pretty little song en-
titled, ''I'll take care of you Grand ma"
This young girl has very pleasing
voice for solo work. Thanks are due
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Myrtle Michel
and Miss Sergeant for excellent accom-.
paniments. Prof. Ryan favored the
audience with guitar solo which was
we'll rendered, as all his music is.
The male members of the Alpha club
furnished the music to which the
dancing was done. To say the music
was good puts 1t mildly. Everybody
pronounced the evening an enjoyable
one. A GUESTr
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-08
Death on the Rail.

Coroner Butts returned from the
Cascade Locks last night after holding
an inquest on the body of Louis Peter
son, who was killed at that place Sum-
day evening. The evidence at the in
quest showed that the deceased had
worked on the farm of Francis Con-
Ion, of the Cascade Locks since last
August. That he was ordinarily of
steady habits, but WAS sometimes given
to drink. Thas at the time when he
met his death he was under the in
fluence Of liquor and was sitting on the
railroad platform at the Cascades de-
pot with his head leaning In such a
position that passing locomotive en-
CINE struck him on the head and threw
him on the platform, killing him in
stantly. AS it was eYidet that the de-
ceased was alone to blame the jury re-
tnrned the following verdict:
We, the jury impaneled by w. 81.
Butts, coroner, of Wasco county, to en-
quire into the cause of the death of
Louis Peterson on the 2nd day Of
October 1898 at Cascade Locks, In
Wasco county, state of Oregon. find as
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-08
IN HONOR OF La FA4ErrE.
His Grave to BE Marked by an Appropla

Monument.
In the city of Paris there Is con-
vent and garden known through the
immortal Hugo's Les Mise-ables."
1t Is the convent of the Petit Picpus.
Ia the grounds of this convent is
small cemeta"y where nearly 1,5OO
victims of the guillotine were buried
indiscriminately. Here also repose
the bones of La Fayette. besides those
OF his wife, who wished to be buried
there. The resting place of La Fay
ette, generally unknown and forgotten,
Is marked only by pla Il granite slab.
Upon register kept by the concierge
of the convent there are inscribed the
names of but small number Of
casual visitors.
In view of these facts the "La Fay
etLe Memorial Commission" has been
formed for the purpose of erecting
monument to the memory of La Fay
cite as twentieth century tribute
from the people OF this cation, to be
unveiled with fitting ceremony July 4,
1870, and thus grandly celebrate
United States Day at the Paris expos
ition. II is proposed that the cost OF
the undertaking, which is estimated
to approximate quarter Of million
dollars, shall be betrayed by small
contributions secured through the
agency of the school children of our
land.
The plan suggested by tie La
Fayette memorial commission where
by the schuol children may cooperate
ia raislug the fund is quite unique, and
it has be N decided that October 18th,
the anniversary of the surrender of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, be designat-
ed the date which the schools Df the
United States will be asked 10 rec-
ognizs as ''La Flyette day" o. this
date, il is hoped, by concerted effort
ample funds will be secured TO build the
monument on scale commensurate
with the occasion.
1u the universities and colleges OF
the land, the heads of the institutions
are asked To appoint committees from
their students 10 arrange and carry
out public exercises suited to the idea:
embracing perhaps historic drama,
patriotic oraJious, etc.s etc.-charging
an admission fee or collecting voluntary
contributions as local conditions may
suggest, and turning the proceeds
over to the president of the college,
who shall forward it to the treasurer
of the memorial commission.
In the higher grades of the public
and parochial schools the same gen.
eral plan so far as possible should pre-
vail as in the universi lies and colleges.
In the primary grades and districts
schools, the children may be asked to
solicit from their parents or acquaint-
ances small contributions of from one
cent to ten cents, to be given TO their
teacher and thence forwarded to the !
treasurer of the commission.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-08

The outlook for the Klondike miner
is surely not so glowing as it seemed
to oe short time ago, at least, when
the great rush was ON for the frozen
region. Thousands precipitated them
selves headlong into that far north
west, totally unprepared for its many
hardshlps and rigorous climate, for
getful of the fact, that, without suffic-
lent supplies of food and the common
necessities in clothing, they were
taking chances which might prove dis
asarous tO themselves in the near fu-
ture. Every portion of this country
has its repre- sentative in that section
some on whom fortune has smiled, but
the greater number on whom grim
fate has laid the prints of hardship
and suffering, while a goodly nnm
Der are silently sleeping under the
Arctic SHOWS. What was predict
ed is now coming trle, and as the
with it's darkness and cheerlessness,
to the disappointed gold-seeker, these
predictions come with convincing
force. The sturdy and ever faithful
prospector has been the moving force
which has made this great West what
it is, and to the energy of these hardy
pioueers who have pushed through
snow and 5arkness, despite the storms
and extreme cold, will rest the future
of the country. But the hardship of
the past, and the almost sure suffering
which is to come to those who have
rushed into that region during he last
year, without liberal supply of money
clothing and provisions, will serve as
a lesson to those who are to go in the
future, and render impossible any such
conditions as now present themselves.