davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-12
DIED.

HAITZ-In this city, April 1!:h, Frank c.,
son of Joseph and Theresa HAITI, and
brother of of Joseph A. HAITI, native of
Downieville Cal, aged 20 years, II months
and ii days. (Mountain Messenger, Dow
Neville and Sierra Valley Leader please
copy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.
HEBER-In this city, April 9TH Mrs. F.
l.. Heber, a native of Bremen, Ger
many, aged IA years.p
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend funeral
this afternoon. at 2:30 clock. from
mortuary parlors of w. F. Gormley, 9lG
! street. thence to Cathedral, where
funeral services will be held, commenc-
ing at o'clock. Interment st. Joseph 5
Cemetery.
SrARK-In Red Bluff, April 10th, A. II.
Stark, husband of Amanda Stark. ma
tive Of Berlin, Germany, aged 80 years,
months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day Cruesday), at $3.50 p. m, from the
parlors of George III. Clark, 1017-1019
Fourth street. Interment City Cemetery.
GOULD-In this city, April eth, Lottie b.
Gould, and sister of w. Fl. Simpson
of Sacramento, and Mrs. Baker of
Rockwell, n. Y, native of California,
aged II years, months and days.
tSutter County Farmer please copy)
Friends and aequaintanceS are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day Cruesday), at 2 p. M, from her
late residence. rs Eighth street. Inter-
ment City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
Given by Miss Belle Darlington for
BENEFIT of the Y. MI. C.. A.

There was good audience at the
Congregational Church last night, the
occasion being the benefit concert for
the Y NJ. c. A. The programme was
an excellent one and was much en-
joyed except by those who sat in the
rear and spent a portion of their time
craning their necks, trying to get a
view of the platform on one side or
the other of the big hats worn by a
half dozen women, and wishing that
the wings and plumes would take flight
and carry away their owners.
The entertainment opened with a
most expressive pantomime Jesus,
Lover of My Soul to the accompani-
ment of a quartet in the distance, by
Miss Edith Howe. The cornet solo,
Meditation" Qavallee). by Miss Pearl
Noble, was a gem, and was executed
in a manner that brought a persistent
encore, when she played My Darling
Nellie Gray
Miss Belle Darlington gave Meyer
beers Shadow Song with much taste,
her trills and roulades showing her
voice to be highly cultivated. and her
encore, "Oh, That We Two Were May
ing" (Nevin) brought out its sympa-
thetic qualities to great advantage.
Miss Edith Howe's reading, Aunt
Milissy on Boys" was an excellent ex-
hibition of her powers of mimicry, and
was loudly encored, but her reading
later, THE Eve of Marriage" from the
French, by Ward showing the hopes,
fears and reveries of a young girl on
the night before her marriage, was
finished piece of acting and artless
simplicity that completely captured her
audience.
H. E. Marvin, with his violin, the
sixth air from De Beriot, surprised and
pleased his audience by his bowing and
expression. For his encore he gave a
fine pizzicato movement, "Serenade
Badine' Gabriel Marie) that showed
his familiarity with the instrument.
Mrs b. T. Howards aria from
sampson and Delilah," gave her scope
for her rich contralto tones, and was
sung with excellent taste. but she de-
clined an encore. Rhys Thomas sang
THE Minstrel Boy and "The Dream of
My Heart" both being nearer to bari
tone than tenor solos. and gave them
with excellent effect Miss Mobiles cor
net solo, "Andante ct Cavatine" Ca
milla-S Schubert, was a fine selection
and well rendered Mr. Beardslee. in
his bass solo, Il Fear No Foe" sung
in his usual easy style and took his
low notes without apparent effort For
an encore he sung ''They All Love
Jack" and took occasion to go up to
G, a flight higher than he usually
makes in public, and which showed the
wide compass of his voice. The pro-
gramme ended with an instrumental
trio, "Chanson D'Amour." by Mr. Mar
vim (violin). Mrs Hawley (piano), and
Miss Darlington (organ), that was
much appreciated. Miss Louise Milli-
ken, Mrs. r. H Hawley and Miss Belle
Darlington were accompanies during
the evening.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
A MIXED CASE.
Jennie Smith Acquitted on a Dis
turEauce Charge.

Jennie Smith was tried and acquitted
in Justice Davis court yesterday on q
charge of disturbing the peace Of Mrs.
L. Sutton, who lives at S12 Seventh
street.
On Friday last Jennie Smith applied
to Dan Healy officer of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
for assistance in getting her tWo-year-
old babe from Mrs. Sutton, who, she
said, had refused to give il up, though
she had no right to keep it. Healy went
with the woman, and after g stormy
scene she secured possession of the
babe.
Mrs Sutton and her son. w. L. SUIT
ton, testified that Jennie Smith had
abused and kicked the former when she
called for the child in company with
Healy.
Healy testified that Mrs. Sutton took
the initiative in hostile movements, and
gave it as his opinion that she, and not
Jennie Smith, should be prosecuted.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Fallen from the Sky.

livery once in a while some adventurous
aeronaut makes a balloon ascension. gels
entangled with a cyclone and has an
abrupt descent. The building of aerial
through the blue empyrean'' comfort
ably and dangerless has long been the
dream not only of irrational and chimeri-
cal people, but of really scientific minds.
But the idea of huge aerial machines
traYersing space has never been realized
probably never will be. Experience. how
ever. teaches us one fact of real import
ance, namely, that it needs no lofty flights
70 grasp the fact that Hostetters Stomach
Bitters Will relieve. surely and speedily.
bIhousness whether chronic or temporary
cine in cases Of malarial fever. nervous
ness. dyspepsia. rheumatism and sick head
ache or debility. Like all meritorious
medicines it deserves a fair trial.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
FOR PURE POLITICS.
Third Ward Republican Club Re-
sents a S1ur Upon It.

The Third Ward Republican Club
held an enthusiastic meeting last
night, and quite q number of names
were added to the roster.
Among the many important matters
of finances. The club has always beer
self-supporting, all refreshments and
necessary expenses being met by in
dividual voluntary subscriptions, no as
sessment being made on individual
members. AS it had come to the
knowledge of the club. however. that
charges We're made that it was being
conducted as a rmoney-making affair, it
was decided that all donations made
by Republicans to the club should be
turned over to the Finance Committee.
and that the committee be instructed
not to accept any donations from any
one who had appeared before the club
and announced himself as an aspirant
for any political office
1t was further decided that the name
of any member who accused the club
of being a Piece" club would be
stricken from the roster
The club has shown that it is an
honorable association and desires the
the Third Ward
The club cordially indorsed the ac-
ton of the County Central Committee
in appointing its President, w. r. Hall,
q member of that body The members
say their motto will continue to be-
Purity in politics."
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau Reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 50 degrees and
oS degrees, with fresh to brisk and
high northerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometerical readings at ) a.
IN. and p. m. yesterday were 80. Il
inches and 30.06 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 degrees
and 60 degrees, and one year ago to-
day 81 degrees and 81 degrees
The average temperature was 50 de-
Sfees and the normal % degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been II degrees
warmer than usual for the 11th day
Of April.
The winds highest velocity yesterday
was % to 30 miles per hour.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

lively. They We're referred to the Chief
OF Police
DAILY Bros. We're granted a license to
conduct saloon at 80 K street.
Brown & Mamma, who conduct sa-
loon at 516 K street, We're granted an
all night license.
a petition from the property-owners
along Fifteenth street, between and
G, demonstrating against the improve
ment of that thoroughfare was received
and filed. Remonstrances were also re-
tceived against improving Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, between P and
K streets. They were filed
j. H. Higgins was granted a license
to conduct a saloon at 501 Seventh
street.
I Street Commissioner Touhey was
granted a four-days' leave of absence.
a remonstrance against the improve
ment CT Sixth street, between J and k,
was received and filed. It was signed
by all the property owners on the block,
and the street win not be improved.
Specifications for improvements on
Seventeenth street, from j to @, were
approved.
A communication was received from
the City Board of Health stating that
a resolution had been passed by that
body requesting the Board of Trustees
to allow a sum, not less than $40 per
month, for rent for an office for the
board. The communication was referred
to the Finance Committee.
A further communication from the
Board of Health announcing that DR..
c. L. Mcgowan had been elected Market
and Food Inspector, was also read. 1t
took the usual course, and went over
one week
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday; G. II. Lippett. ST. Louis;
George l.. McCandless, Sacramento;
II. de L'Estoille, Onburg; w. c. Rails
ton, Robinson's Ferry; Mrs. Henri
FairWcather Alameda: w H. Wahl,
Syracuse. n. Y; B. Hyman, Mr. and
Mrs. Mills, William Beach, NJ A. Ken
nedy. New York; I. Budgett and wife,
Penryn; S. Langsdorf, New York; G.
Leigh and wife, Chicago: r. A Center.
.. L. Arnold, H. f. Deggles, Bert L..
Werthemir, A. r. Grim, w. b. Hopkins.
r. w. Rupe, w. w. Davis, H. Jacobson.
e. B. Louisson, r. A. Gently, C. A:
Thurston, T. r. Tilley, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Answer and Cross-Complaint.

In the case of Alice Taylor formerly
Alice Hatch) against Willie Wallace
Hatch, F. F. Hatch, Ira NJ, Hatch and
James r. Hatch minors by their guar
dian, w. F. Renfro. an answer and
! ss-complaint has been, filed by all
defendants except Willie Wallace
Hatch. Prewett, Renfro and Hender-
son are attorneys for the defendants.
The action is to quiet title to the west
half of lot , in the block bounded by II,
1, Twenty-second and Twenty third
streets
The record-union., 1898-04-12
THE CITY'S ANSWER.
Made to the Complaint of Bond
holder Kendall

City Treasurer A. L. Frost, by his
counsel, Holl & Dunn, has filed in the
Superior Court his answer to the
amended petition for a writ of mandate
applied for against his predecessor. j.
n. Porter, in the suit of w. S. Kendall.
The suit was originally brought by
Kendall to recover the payment of in
terest on one of the city bonds of 1855.
The defendants demurrer was sustained
in the Superior Court, an appeal taken.
and a short time since the Supreme
Court reversed the judgment on GER
tain points.
Now the city through it's Treasurer,
puts in it's answer, and the case Will be
tried on its merits.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Flowers and Roses

On sale for a few days, that
were ordered last December, be-
fore contemplated giving up the build
ing; same in to-day-long stem roses
with foliage, &c; same with , roses, 10c;
extra fine, with large rose and two
buds in the new shades, 23c; bunch OF
two velvet roses, with two buds, 10c;
3 dozen violets, with leaves, 10c; !
dozen velvet violets, 10t; large Califbr-
MIA silk violets, ) dozen for 40c, worth
61c, at Red House.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
LEROY'S TRIAL.
The Prosecution Still Introducing
Strong Evidence.

The court of Judge Hart was occu-
pied yesterday in hearing further tes-
timony for the prosecution in the case
of Charles Leroy, charged with robbery
of a Japanese.
Most of the testimony was in sub
stance what w published in the Rec
ord Union at the preliminary eXamin-
alton, but some new evidence was in
trOduced.
One witness Kuwajima), who is a
diminutive Jap of 19 years of age, was
positive that Leroy was the tall white
man whom he saw in their bedroom on
that night; he said that the occurrence
of the robbery and all of the circum-
stances connected with it had so
strongly impressed itself upon his mind
that he would never forget it.
He also testified that he had never
mentioned anything about the matter
to any one, excepting County Detective
Max Fisher, who had called upon him
and who had taken him to the County
Jail one week ago, where the witness
readily picked Leroy out from a group
of six men as Honda's assailant
The next witness was James Darwin
who stated that he had been in iail
with Leroy and Searight in Marysville
for smoking opium and that they came
to Sacramento together after their re-
lease, taking rooms at the Vendome
lodging house.
On Friday night March 18th, Leroy
displayed a Jimmy about fourteen
inches long and Searight a pistol and
they told him they were going out to
get some money. They returned about
4 o'clock Saturday morning and placed
some money and a small black purse
on the bureau. Leroy displayed the
jimmy again and Searight asked if it
had any blood on it
The witness admitted having serv-
ed fifteen months in San Quentin for
burglary five years ago. So far the
prosecution has made a strong case
The record-union., 1898-04-12
SEAMAN'S SUCCESSOR.
B. j. Watson to Enter Superinten.
dent Blacks Office.

w. w. Seaman, the Superintendent
of Public Instructions chief deputy,
will in few days vacate the position
he has filed for the past three years
and enter the State Library as chief
deputy under Librarian Coombs.
Since Mr.. Seaman's appointment as
Deputy Librarian there has been much
speculation as to who would succeed
him in the Public instruction office
1t is now understood that the plum
will fall to B. J. Watson, an old
teacher. and formerly Port Warden at
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Cinch, 100 to L.

Ruhstaller's celebrated Gilt Edge
Book Beer is now on draught in all
saloons. This years Book surpasses
all others. Try it, be convinced, and
you viii drink no other.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. new YORK. NY
The record-union., 1898-04-12
EiucIr. 100 to L.

Ruhstaller's celebrated Gilt Edge
Book Beer is now on draught in all
saloons This years Book surpasses
all others. Try it, be convinced, and
you will drink no other
The record-union., 1898-04-12

J, Zombro CID. the greatest trotter in
America, is at Agricultural Park, and
stands at $50. Address Geo. T. Reckers. =
The record-union., 1898-04-12

1.-The FL Dorado" the best sc cigar
made For sale at The El Dorado, S26
+ street
The record-union., 1898-04-12
BORN.

this city. April Still, to the
wife of j. c. Pierson, twins (boy and
girD.
MOLTER-In this city, April nth, to the
wife of J. p. Molter, Il son.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

5000 Young Orange Trees from the
celebrated Whitney Navel budding. Au-
dress E. c. Coburn, Club Nursery, PEN
1yn, Cal.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Cinch. loo to I.

Ruhstallers celebrated Gilt Edge
Book Beer is now on draught in all
saloons. This years Book surpasses
all others. Try it, be convinced, and
you will drink no other.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry. agent
The record-union., 1898-04-12

You can buy beautiful Conover
piano cheap at Seventh and X, open
nights.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

LAWRENCE-DILLO this city,
April 10th, at the Cathedral by KEY.
Father Walsh, Robert Lawrence to
Catherine Dillon, both of Sacramento. 3
STEWART T-SHORTLETTE-In this city,
April 10th, at the Cathedral by Rev.
Shortlette both OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado. water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron- 531 M street.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

Headquarters for French Art Studies
and materials. Tariels SO4 j.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

Removed-Charles A Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
TURCLU HOTEL
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors No. 1019 Second
street, between j and K. Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-04-12

Our style is exclusive and worth in IT.
self more than passing consideration Men
of particular tastes Will do well TO inves-
tigate our claims that the additional salts
money in their pockets, All new spring
woolens. Black worsted suits. to order.
S22 so: black English doesliin suits. to orr
Ger so
The record-union., 1898-04-12

Electrical lamps at scott's. 3o3 ]. :
The record-union., 1898-04-12
MARRIED.

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-07
Tapestries Of NORWAY.

The traditions of tapestry weaving
have descended from mother to daugh-
ter since the days OF the Vikings in Nor
way. In all the mountain farmhouses
of the present day in Norway weaving
LIS still carried on as part of the regular
housework, and girls are employed to
do nothing else. In the early days it
was the work of the Vikings wives and
daughters to make large tapestries
telling the story of the conquests made
by their family heroes. These were
hung in the great hall of every home,
together with the war weapons of the
husband and the sons, and the tapes
tries are said to have been very beauti-
full. Only vegetable dyes were used,
and, while they lacked brilliancy, they
made up for 1t in durability. A castle
in Denmark contained few of these
rare specimens till few years ago,
when it was burned down. The weav-
ers of Norwegian tapestries usually
work out from memory any pattern de-
sired. The main body is of some geo.
metrical design, with border Of zig
gag lines or blocks. Certain character
isties of these rugs and tapestries re-
mind one Of those made by the Navajo
ndians.-Chicago News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-07
FOR AWNINGS.
Variety-A9 New Stripe Due
to the War.

An awning stripe new this year, and
one due to the war between the United
States and Spain, is made in stripes Of
red, white and blue, uniform in width.
New styles of awning stripes are
brought out every year, and the variety
from which a choice may be made is
very great. One extensive dealer has
$50 different styles of awning stripes,
to which additions are constantly be-
ing made. There are fashions and fan
cies in awning stripes as In pretty much
everything else. The red, white and
blue awning stripes above referred to
are made in a sateen-finished drill as
are also some other designs; but by
far the greater proportion of stripes
and other awning material used are
now in cotton duck.
Awning stripes are in the north now
very extensively used instead of plain
awning materials. When white avn
ings are used it is likely to be where
signs are to be painted on them. Many
of the stripes are handsome and taste
striking. The awnings used in these
days may easily add materially to the
picturesqueness of building or of
street.
Awning stripes cost more than plain
material, but the simpler stripes only
very little more. The added cost in
creases, but still in the case of many
stripes not greatly, with the amount
of color used. There are stripes in
which high colors are freely used, such
as brilliant reds and yellows, that cost
so per cent. more than the same mate
rial would cost plain.
The awning stripes most commonly
used are of blue and white, and next to
them in demand are stripes of tan and
white. In recent years awning stripes
in green and white have come to be very
popular. Awning stripes are made in
many combinations of colors as well as
in many variations of the stripes them
selves.
In the south white awnings were for
merly used almost exclusively, the
stripes fading in the sun; and white
awnings are still more commonly used
than any other in that part of the coun-
try; but for some years the south has
been buying more and more awning
stripes. Awning stripes are commonly
used in the west, as they are in the
north.
The present widespread common use
of folding awnings in the United States
has practically come about since the
civil WARN. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-07
TELEPHONE 2e.

Victim. AS the eyes are adapted only
for use in water, they strike blind
ly when brought into the air, although
living for days when removed from
their native element.
When about to lay their eggs, these
serpents approach the shore. The
eggs are laid above high water mark
and left to hatch by the heat Of the
sun. Many creatures prey upon the
young reptiles. Among their enemies
are sharks and other large fishes, while
the adults, in spite of their death
dealing fangs, fall victims to sea eagles
and large gulls. After the great ty-
phoons, which are common In the
Philippines and their vicinity, many OF
these creatures may be found along
the beach, where they have been cast
up during the storm and killed by the
violent pounding of the waves.-N. Y.
Times. 2eaA
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-07

In liclxing match. Then III can bitz
worse than vicious horse, and buck
IN way to make bronco blush with
absolute shame. No rider ever lived
who can stay on that perch seven feet
from the ground during a camel's ex-
hibition OF gymnastics. Then he can
run away when he feels ike 1t, and II
often seized with desire to slope.
Upon an occasion Of this kind his rider
experiences sensation between be-
ing blown up with dynamite or strug-
Cling against the throes Of an earth
quake, until all his joints are dislo-
Gated, and he drops, a limp, inert mass,
to the ground. Then this sweet Great
ure has way OF evincing his dis
pleasure that ID at least effectual and
convincing. He twists his snake-like
neck into circle, and, poldng his
ugly nose into the face of the rider,
opens his cavernous mouth and let's
out roar of disgust in such a fetid
breath that The elevated human vic
tim is fairly blown into the middle Of
the coming month "a week being too
short distance). And set, with all
these high recommendations, which
some people might consider objection
able, these are the dear animals
am constantly brought In contact with,
and for which am even beginning to
form an affection. The Road.