davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-02
GODDARD AND VAN BusKIRK.
The Latter Given the Decision
After Eight Tame Rounds.

NARYSVILLE, Jan. 1.-Five hundred
people gathered in Turner'S Hall to-
night TO witness the eight-round go be-
tween Joe Goddard of Australia and
Theodore Van Buskirk of this place.
Referee John Colford awarded the fight
10 the home man, after eight rounds of
tame fighting. Up to the fifth round the
mill was void of excitement, but in this
round the men got down TO harder work.
In the sixth Van sent his man to the
floor.
After Colford announced his decision
Goddard offered to fight Van BuskirlS
for a purse of $500 and guaranteed TO
put his man out inside Of twelve rounds.
1t is very probable that return match
will be arranged on these terms.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
THEODORE DURRANT.
The Condemned Man Absolutely
Broken in Spirits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Theodore
Durrant is absolutely broken in spirit
When he paced his narrow cage to-
day he was gloomy, silent and devoid
of hope He passed a very uneasy
night, being unable to sleep for more
than an hour at a time He is nervous
to the last degree.
At noon yesterday he fell upon his
knees and prayed for deliverance. He
prayed for his father and mother, and
besought God to save him from death
on the gallows. When night came on
he was more despondent than ever. He
refused to talk to the death watch, and
spent his time reading the Bible pre-
sented to him by his mother. He said:
THE truth of these murders will come
out before next Friday. If it comes to
the worst, I shall be ready. 1 trust in
God for my dehverance."
The record-union., 1898-01-02
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Annexationists Pleased With News
Received From Washington.

HONOLULU, Dec. 24 (via Victoria.
b. c., Jan. D.-The annexationists pro-
fess TO be pleased with the news re-
ceivcd from Washington by the Mari
poSa, While those opposed to annexa-
1ion say it caused CONSERVATION among
the leaders Of the movement.
Kaio and his son Kapea, the Kaui
murderers, have been sentenced to be
hanged on April 18th.
The American schooner Emma and
Louise, Captain Harris, San Diego. re-
Gently arrived All her boats We're re-
ported to have been washed away in
the heavy weather. although hay, piled
high on the deck, seems to be intact
and uninjured. Custom officers have
been notified to keep an eye on the
schooner. She was very rigidly and
thoroughly searched without any re-
suit
Two hundred kegs of beer from Port
land were recently emptied into the
harbor by the customs authorities.
There was no sale for it, and nobody
would pay duty on it.
B. s. McMillen, President and General
Manager of the Tacoma and Rock Har-
Dor Lime Company, is in Honolulu.
McMdlen, upon his return, hopes to
take with him some encouragement for
the establishment of new trade rela-
tions between Honolulu and Puget
Sound. 1t may be that line of steam
ers viii be put on some time next year.
The United States training ship Ad-
ans arrived on the 22d inst She will
remain ir port over the holidays She
left San Diego on November Dist, sail
ing nearly all the way to Hilo, where
she arrived on the 18th inst.
At Spreckelsville the grinding season
is Well started. A big crop is expected.
First Mate Anderson and able sea-
man Larsen Of the bark Entine Kliki-
tat, which arrived December Sd, were
knocked from the deck of the vessel
during the severe gale off Cape Mendo-
cino.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
HER NECK BROKEN.
A Young Woman Falls From ;
Window and Is Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Miss Rose
Aston fell from a window at her home
to-day and was killed. She was "A
years of age, and subject to hysteria,
and to this malady the cause of her fall
is attributed.
About two months ago her sister, Mrs.
Griffin, attempted suicide by shooting,
and is still suffering from her injuries.
She also is of hysterical nature.
About 2:45 o'clock James Griffin took
HE wife from her bedroom, on the sec
ond floor of their dwelling, to the front
parlor down stairs. Miss Aston re-
mained behind engaged in putting the
room in order. Her sister and broth
er-in-law had but reached the parlor
below, when they heard the sound Of q
heavy body falling in the back yard.
Miss ASton's neck was broken, and her
skull fractured. She died in few mo-
mentS
The record-union., 1898-01-02
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS.
OBSERVATION OF PROFESSOR
STEJENGER.
Only About $4,000 Left on Com.
mander Islands-Approves OF
Branding Females.

! NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Professor Leo
pold Stejenger of the National Mu-
scum. one of the United States Commits
sioners sent TO investigate the condi-
! tions of seal life in the Russian waters
OF Behring Sea. has returned to his city.
Professor Stejenger left Washington
| in June, and his headquarters while
away were at the Commander Islands,
in Behring Sea. the center of the seal
industry of the Russian Government,
saws a correspondent of the Tribune"
at Washington. Speaking of the re-
suits of his observations, the Professor
said.
'"The decrease in the herds of seals
which frequent the Russian Islands is
great There is no other cause for TINS
| than pelagic sealing. Take the NOR
| tality of man, for instance, under Or
binary circumstances, as compared
with that in case of war. Add to TINS
| the condition of not only the men, but
the women, warning against and killing
one another, and it is easy to see What
| increase there would be in the mortal
| ity.
"There are only about 65, 600 seals left
on the Commander Islands and still
fewer on the islands in the Okhotsk
Sea. The Government kills only males
ON the islands. so that If this were
kept UP there would be no extinction OF
seals The males are of no use after
they are three or four years old, as
! their skins are worthless Only about
one male is needed to every one num-
dred females, so that when none or the
latter are killed, there being an equal
number of each IN the beginning, the
| decrease would amount to very little
as compared to the extinction carried
on by the pelagic sealers. The Russian
Government has been able to do moth
ing in the way of preventing the de-
crease in seal life. Russia has never
claimed the right to stop sealing, as
the United States Government has
done, in the open sea. An agreement
was entered into, however, between the
Russian Government and England,
whereby pelagic sealing could not be
carried on within thirty miles of the
island This was no protection for the
seals, however, as they are as Liable
to go out one hundred and fifty miles
as thirty miles. think branding would
be a good thing for females used FOR
breeding purposes. / am positively as
sured that the brands would remain on
the animals just as they do on horses.
Two or three of the seals which were
branded on the Pribyloff Islands last
year were discovered this year with
the brands on them"
The record-union., 1898-01-02
The Day Perfect and the Tournament Pro-
n0uhced a Great Success.
Monterey's Grand Jury Creates a
Sensation by Bringing an In
dictment Against Ex-Tax Col
lector WestIake, Charging Him
With a Shortage of Over Eight
Thousand Dollars and in Sc
verely Scoring the County Au-
ditor.

PASADENA, Jan. l. = Pasadena s
ninth annual tournament of roses was
witnessed by an immense crowd of peo-
pie to-day, who swarmed into the
city by every available conveyance.
taxing to their utmost the capacity of
the three steam railways and the elec-
trio line.
The day was perfect, and as the gayly
decorated equipages, almost hidden
from view by thousands of roses and
choice flowers, rolled through the
streets, past green lawns and orange
groves laden with golden fruit, the
sight presented to the Eastern tourists
was in vivid contrast to the bleak
scenes of snow and ice which they have
so lately left behind them in their
Eastern homes.
Among the many prizes awarded
Were:
First prize, best six in hand, Throop
polytechnic Institute, a tally-ho, beau
tifully decorated in marigold and smi-
lax, the coach being occupied by twelve
young lady students dressed in white,
while six outriders, gayly caparisoned
and bedecked with flowers, attended
the coach.
Second prize, six in hand, Hotel
Green, the. coach being decorated prin-
cipally in red geraniums and smilax
and rrofusion of roses, the young lady
occupants charmingly costumed in
white caps and scarlet ruchings and
scarlet hats, with white lace-trimmed
parasols.
Third prize, six in hand, Pasadena
High School, a white and gold tally-ho
drawn by six white horses in white
satin-covered harness. The body of
the coach was literally hidden beneath
a .profusion of smilax and red gerani-
ums. In the front of the coach the
figures ''9S'' were made in white flow
ers, with background of red gerani-
ums, and at the rear "A Happy New
Year" was similarly worked out with
the flowers for material. The six out
riders on white steeds were beauti-
fully uniformed in white satin, with
scarlet floral ornaments and white
plumes. The young lady occupants of
the coach were dressed in white, with
scarlet parasols and ribbons
Each of the public schools were rep
resenTed by beautiful floats, and there
were many private turnouts that were
beautifully decorated.
The representatives of the press were
entertained at Hotel Green.
In the afternoon, beside the two band
concerts, there We're athletic sports at
the park
Altogether the day was a great sue
cess.
The record-union., 1898-01-02

| LONDON, Jan. 1.-The usual quiet of
| New Years day was disturbed yester-
day afternoon by a report that Prince
Bismarck was dead This rumor, SO
emphatically made by the Evening
News" and shouted throughout London
| by newsboys, created a deep sensation
| in the minds of the general public, and
great excitement in the newspaper cir
| cles, until denial was received by the
Reuter- Telegram Company. Most of
Londoners, however, went to bed last
night in the belief that Prince Bismarck
was dead, as the dispatch to the Reu-
ter Company from Hamburg was only
published in this mornings newspa-
pers. A denial has also been received
| from Berlin.
The feeling is one of profound reti-
cence. The actual source of the report
is not known, but the rumor was read
lily credited, in view of the fact that
the ex-Chancellor has for the past fort
night been in bad health, and worse
than before though it was not thought
his life was in positive danger.
Inquiries made by both telegraph and
| telephone have ELECTED the reassuring
statement that the Prince is alive, and
there is no reason to believe that his
condition is any worse to-day than it
has been of late.
A dispatch from Hamburg says the
rumor of Bismarck's death originated
in Berlin, and was received in Hamburg
with skepticism, which inquiry at
FREDERICKSBURG proved to be justified.
There is no doubt that Prince I3is-
marck's health has been rudely shaken
in the last few days, owing to his in
somnia, which is due to want of open
air exercise. DR.. Schweninger has or
dered the Prince to abstain from all
mental exertion.
The last report received by the Assoc
ciated Press regarding the condition
Of Prince Bismarck was contained in
a dispatch from Berlin dated Decem-
ber 29th. It reads as follows:
1T is asserted that owing to his in
somnia, the medical attendants of
Prince Bismarck have advised him to
abstain from all work and excitement
for some weeks to come. DR.. Schwen-
niger believes in the possibility of a
cure, but not a rapid one"
dispatch from Berlin, December
9th, says:
'The Hamburger Nachrichten' denied
that Prince Bismarcks gout is better,
and says he cannot walk or sleep, and
is unable to read or answer his friends
letters. The former Chancellor is de-
scribed as being very irate at the state
ment that his health is satisfactory,
and is quoted as saying: If the gentle
man who wrote that were in my place
he would be able to get an idea of what
satisfactory condition is"
THE REPORT UNFOUNDED.
HAMBURG, Jan. 1.-The report that
Prince Bismarck died to-day is un-
founded. The Prince to-day received
no personal visitors Callers left their
cards.
Friedrischruche, where the Bis
marcks' estate is situated and where
the former Chancellor is living. is sit
uated eighteen miles by rail from Ham
burg
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-6:45 p. m.-Owing
to disquieting rumors an official agen-
cy says:
Court Herbert and Count William
Bismarck and DR.. Schweninger are at
present on a visit to Prince Bismarck
There has been no change in Prince
Bismarck's condition during the last
few days. He appears regularly at
meals"
The record-union., 1898-01-02
FROM POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE
A Young Englishman Without
Means Becomes q Baronet.

PORTLAND. Jan. Clarence Dam
vers Davenport, a young Englishman
who had been leading a hand-to-mouth
|existence in Portland since August, has
become a Baronet- He received a
|cablegram to-day announcing the death
of his uncle, Sir Richard Danvers of
Danvers Court, Lincolnshire, England,
and informing him that he had succeed
led to the estate and title. Money for
The record-union., 1898-01-02
FRIGHTFUL MINE DISASTER
Twenty-Five Miners Reported to
Have Lost Their Lives:

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special to the
Time Herald" from San Antonio,
Texas, says: A dispatch from GUIANA
jata, Mexico, says the San Puerto coal
mine, near here, was suddenly flooded
with water from an underground river,
and that thirty-five miners were
drowned. An expedition wQl be sent
into the mine as soon as possible to
recover the bodies
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Resigned His Office.

PHOENIX (Ariz), Jan. 1.-E. o.
Stratton has resigned his Office as
Chairman of the Territorial Livestock
Sanitary Commission, an action under
stood to have been founded upon his
unsuccessful prosecution of Charles w.
Pugh, former Secretary OF the. commits
sion No successor has been named
by Governor McCord
The record-union., 1898-01-02
A Stage Robber Confesses.

UKIAH. Jan. IA man named Davis,
arrested on suspicion of being one of the
highwaymen who attempted to hold up
the northbound overland stage on We'd
nesday, has confessed, and duplicates
his brother, who win be arrested. AT
the time of the robbery the stage was
being driven by Fred Miller, who lashed
up has horses and escaped
The record-union., 1898-01-02
California Markets Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The Cali
fornia Markets defeated the Santa
Claras to-day at Central Park by a score
of s to 4. Santa Clara lost the game
through errors and weak stick work
Iberg, the local pitcher, was very eff
fective, and held the visitors down to
half a dozen hits. This game gives to
the Markets the 'Eaminer' trophy,
pennant and $1,000 The score-Cali-
fornia Markets 8, Santa Clara 4. Um-
pires-McDonald and Mertes.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Earthquake Shocks at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 1.-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake, the most severe
which have been felt here for many
years, awoke the residents of this city
and vicinity shortly after ) O'Clock this
morning. The shocks were of about
twenty-five seconds duration, and the
vibrations were from west to east. No
damage has been reported.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
New Indoor Unpaced RECORD.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. Edward AL.
bridge established new indoor un.
paced record for twenty-five miles. rid
ing the distance in 1:O1:32. This per-
formanoe also lowers the worlds out.
door unpaced record for the same dis
tance held by A. G.. Sem. who made
the record at Louisville, November Is
1895, in 1:02:37.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
An Embezzler Captured.

SAVANNAH (Ga). Jan. 1.-P. J..
Mabry, agent of the Southern Express
Company at Brunswick, Ca, who en-
bezzled more than $4,000 from the
agency last Wednesday and escaped,
was captured to-day about four miles
from Savannah. Mabry was searched
and $4,000 wos found on him. Mabry
said he spent only 81 so.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Encountered Severe Weather.

BRISTOL, Jan. 1.-The British bark
Glanrofan, Captain Bevan, which ar
rived here December 31st. from Port
Tampa November 24th, reports having
encountered very tempestuous gale
on December 25th, during which she
lost mainyard and maintop sail, and
sustained other damage.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
A Football Player Fatally Injured.

MARYSVILLE, Jan. lin a game of
football between the Marysville and
Wheatland teams to-day, Clyde Man.
well of Wheatland had his back bone
broken. His entire body was paralyzed,
and death is certain to ensue, but he
may linger for some time yet.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Vice-ConsuI of Belgium.

Los ANGELES, Jan 1-victor Ponet,
President Of the German American
Bank of this city, has received from the
King of Belgium his appointment as
Nice-Consul of Belgium for Southern
California and Arizona.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
British Warships in China Waters

LONDON, Jan. LIT is announced at
the Admiralty that H. M. S. Centurion,
the flagship of the China station, and
the Undaunted, Narcissus, Pique, Rain
bow, Daphne and Algerine have arrived
at Chemulpo, and the Immortalle and
Ippigeilia at Port Arthur.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Shot Himself in the Head.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. /. - George
O.Neil of l37 Sanchez street. con-
sumptive. despair1ng of regaining his
health. committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself in the head.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Remains of Peter French.

PORTLAND, Jan. I. - The body
of Peter French, the cattle king, who
was killed Sunday in Harvey County
by Edward L. Oliver, arrived in Port
land to-day, and was shipped to Red
Bluff, CAL, tonight for burial.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
EWeinst0Ck, Lubin C Co. 4OO-4I2 ST.. Sacramento.

the trip to England was telegraphed
him by agents of the estate, and he left
tonight to take possession of his in
heritance. Davenport drifted into Port
land last August. He had been in
Chicago, San Francisco and a number
of American cities.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Australians Bound for KIondike.

VICTORIA (B. CO, Jan. lon the
steamer Miowera, which arrived here
to-day, We're forty Australian miners
bound for Alaska The Miowera en-
|countered rough weather on her voyage.
Nothing was seen of the overdue
steamer Pelican.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
FootbalA in Arizona.

| PHOENIX, Jan. 1.-Prescott took the
i football championship Of the Territory
to-day in game in which the Phoenix
team was wholly outclassed and out
/ lplayed. The score was I6 TO 0.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
MoNTEREy's GRAND JURY.
! Charges the Ex-Tax Collector Will
Shortage of $S,237 Ia.

SALINAS, Jan. IA Grand Jury
created a sensation here last evening by
bringing in additional indictment against
The record-union., 1898-01-02
The Monadnock to Sail South.

VALLEJO, Jan. 1.-The Monadnock
will sail Wednesday for Magdalena
Bay. Lower California, stopping at San
Diego only
The record-union., 1898-01-02

For a score or more of years
! Burt & Packard Fine Shoes fol
mems wear have been famous
! They have never been more favor
J ably known than at present. This
is simply another way of saying
that the skill, intelligence, integri-
ty and enterprise of the house
have kept pace with the growth
= of modern ideas. The methods oi
shoemaking are changing con-
\ stantly, but Burt's Shoes are al
ways at the top.
4 The lines of Burt & Packard's
j Shoes that we carry are made
especially for us, and are the most
perfect examples of fine shoemak-
ing that we have ever been able to
offer.
We have many styles in black,
tan and patent leather and all
sizes. The uniform price for any
style is S..
! And you get the biggest S.
! worth in fine shoemaking that you
will find in this vicinity.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
We'll Known
Remedies.

Carter's Little Liver Pills, for
headache, constipation, I5c.
Large size Bromo Seltzer, for
cure OF headache, ETC., zoe.
Syrup of Figs, for constipation.
$50.
Concentrated Essence of Jamai-
ca Ginger, S-ounce bottle, I5c.
Concentrated Extract Witch
Hazel, for cure of burns, scalds,
piles, etc, I5c.
Hamburg Tea, SC package.
St. Jacobs Oil; the celebrated
liniment for sprains, burns,
bruises, etc, 3Sc.
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain
Killer; an old and tried remedy,
2oc.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Warm Winter Hosiery
lat SDeciaI Prices.

Women's Black Cotton Hose,
with fine cashmere or woolen feet.
Just the thing for present wear.
Reduced to 25c pair.
Black Fleece Lined Cotton
Hose, with white soles. Reduced
to 3 pairs for ST.
All Black Cashmere Hose. Spe-
cial price, 3 pairs for ST.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Weinstock, Lubin q Co.. 4OO-fI2 X ST.. Sacramento.
IEnameIed Ware
at Special Prices.

Enameled Tea Kettles, CSC and
S3c, according to size.
Coffee or Tea Pots, 3oc, 4oc.
Sauce Pans, with handles and
tin covers, I7c and 20c.
Sauce Pans, good size, with
handles but no covers, 20 to SIC.
Colanders, 2Ic. Jelly Cake
Tins, 9 and IIc.
Pie Plates, Sc. Enameled
Spoons, large size, &c. Drinking
Cups, SC.
Large Stock or Boiling Pots,
47c and 63c. Large Wash Basins,
Ioc. Small size, I4c. Dish Pans,
3Sc and 5Sc.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
IOut=of-D Mats.

Medium size Brush Door Mats,
soc. Special value in extra large
and thick door mats, SIC.
Handsome Tapestry Curtains,
one yard wide by three yards long.
fringed ends. Special value at
ST o5 per pair.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
Gold andaWhitt
sChina for Less Than
RPlain White.

\ There has been a large sale OF
4 the Haviland & Co.'S French
china, advertised the other day.
I We sell the various pieces sepa-
4 rately or in dinner sets for 6 or II
3 people.
\ The pieces are IS to rs per
! cent less than the present market
/ price for plain white china.
Here are some sample values:
) Covered Dishes, ST S..
Cups and Saucers, So Is dozen.
! Platters, ST so up.
Soup Plates, So s. dozen.
! Dinner Plates, So S. dozen.
} Salad or Dessert Plates, 81 o.
dozen.
! Large Cake Plates, o5c.
! Butter Dishes, ST o5 dozen.
I Sauce Plates, Sauce Boats, Cow
I cred Butter Dishes, etc.
EWeinStOCk, Ii
The record-union., 1898-01-02
PRINCE BISMARCK
IS STILL ALIVE.
A Story That He Was Dead Pub
liShed in a London Journal
Proves, Upon Investigation, to Have Been
Without Foundation.

The Health of the Ex-Chance1lor,
However, Has Been Rude1y
Shaken in the Last Few Days
Owing to Insomnia, Due to
Want of Outdoor Exercise and
the Agony Which He Suffers
From Gout.
The record-union., 1898-01-02
IChildren's Hosiery.

Children's fast black Cotton
Hose, double knees and spliced
heels. 3 pairs for soc.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21
Sra Sanos bven.
vi Mar8retbs SEMEN.

Der, bpor Eiterisen itpasr op mob
9anmarfs ipolige Splos. lig8sr Ell ii,
ben Qanbsbp, bpis Raun ref ueppe
fjenot uooper Sognsts @ranbier. Gors
rsitsn fables ben "aals baue" 49, ct be.
ifeoeut Naun. Der pasier sOot NOT til
Ell Zig Raunetros.
gebOerne Der bar iaitise 5olf, lbs
imaa, samls Suie ole laa Sioe ON
Sioe ~lunssmsb ben imale, trossbe %.
pei, 40 bpilfsn peerit ijeloen nogen
5remmeo baobs gGrinbe. Reb mob
Sapst ifraaneoe en- bsl Wpngoe al
inao, fnappe Suslotter. Der BOG tuuos
ipoe en- 5amilie, naar Wanoeu Gauoe
itabist Nrbeioe peo Chen paa be len.
ssre borte lisseuoe gouoeslarbe easr
ben lias Ssrrssaurb. Ser friiteoss en-
~msiiommelis 1iluarelie, os iielosn
bsrtss efler iaaes noeet til ben fore,
l1rmenbe gerosn. Ser tilasbes og.
iaa enbsl Serbeoer os CuertrO. Tom
Ielp EIsrisen, bsres mere RabO, nso
tit iriits, ialte Iuit life i~ormuueoe at
ipreos.
3 bet laueite % met ialbeiarbige
Gus bosbe samle 8riiten meo fin enc.
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storm, Sapet isnots benz, mautte Der
ilsre stotier runot Quiet % en- Saro
MATTE anbrinses pda bet sanle, nc.
isoe Straatag, Der forreitsu pso ben
enc Sioe naiten bersrte Sorosn. Su.
be / Stuen par bet juit lille bpsgelis;
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iet for ipariOmt fra be bittCimaa srsns
lise Ruosr, iom ossubsn ouerfp99soes
al ct sammslt lubsnos9g Der bog
buert aar braste be to 6nmle en- iano
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iaa iure. at Ninoet ON benz sr net til
at brinse 9aarer / ginene.
Sele oereS Wsblement beItoo / Ell
flor, itummsl 5immeliens, en- sammst
antfslorn, ct biemmelnpst gpro "a ct
Gar 2,pls; msr be islp par tilirseis
osrmeo. o. BET par 10 Soveoiaeeu.
@nmle arilteu par en- uiaopaulig fBi.
porsu Mano. iaa bpi. at ON ban rstt,.
be i'm irossOe Stlttslie i%usirsi. tnnoe
ban ie Re 5teiie puer Soueoet. - mtu
paa iamme lib iaa tpno, pis len %