davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Good Roads Literature.

Secretary Henry of the Department
of State Highways is sending to the
voters of San Mateo County an ad-
dress relating to the construction OF
the proposed macadam highway
through that county. The address was
prepared by Commissioner John r.
Price, and is an instructive lesson on
the gOod-rOads question
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Eastern Visitors Coming.

AT noon tomorrow an excursion
train bearing about 200 Pennsylvania
ans, who arrived in the State by the
Southern route about a month ago.
will reach this city on its way East,
and Will stop an hour in order that the
passengers may do some rapid transit
sightseeing
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
WEDNESDAY, March 30th, at 10 a.. m,
on the premises, the fine property
known as 1884 G street. house having
eight rooms; also. fine building lot ad-
joining, being 40xi60: also same time and
Sixteenth, North and E, alfalfa land,
suitable for gardening or dairy purposes
Sale positive. d. j. SIMMONS & CO.,
Auctiopaers
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Fine Building Lot

NORTHWEST CORNER NJ AND TWEEN
ty-second streets. This property will posi-
lively be sold WEDNESDAY. March S0th
at IL a. III. Don't overlook it,
w. II. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Lester Young is Better.

a telegram from Mrs. Warren E.
Doan last night stated that the condi-
ton of her brother, Lester Young,
whose skull was fractured in San Fran
cisco a few days ago, was somewhat
improved
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs, Henri EairNnaihHr

OF ALAMEDA WILL DELIVER TWO
illustrated musical lectures Monday night
March 28th at o'clock, and Tuesday af-
ternool, March 29th, at O'Clock, under
the auspices of the Tuesday Literary Club
Regular subscribers invited to attend but
will not be admitted without their tickets.
Single admission at door. so cents.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
County Educators Meet.

The County Board of Education held
an adjourned meeting yesterday, all
the members being present. and con-
tinued its work on the revision of the
course of study for the public schools
Of the county.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
Petition for Distribution

Charles ]. Quinley, through his attor-
ney, ]. H. Liggett, yesterday filed his
final account and petition for distribu-
ton as administrators of the estate of
Harriet A. Quinley deceased The es-
tate consists of 500 in cash
The record-union., 1898-03-27
e. j. CrOIy Improviug.

The most encouraging word comes
from the home of E. ]. Croly. He con-
tinues to improve right along, and is
now considered out of danger.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
AucrIon SALE

OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS ON
MONDAY, March 18th, at 10 a. m, at No.
Cos street. All the Parlor. Bedroom,
Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL. PACIFIC

OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACTl7rC,
Railroad Company, Hobart Building. No
532 Market street, San Francisco, Cal
March q, 1898.
The annual meeting of the stockboldars
of the Central Pacific Railroad Comnap-5
for the election of directors for the 81
suing year and for the transaction Of s,lob
other business as may be brought befnre
the meeting will be held at the Office ~
the company in the city of San Fran
cisco, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of Ami
1895 at 10 O'Clock a. m. The polls will hSs
closed at 8 o'clock D. m.
The stock transfer books of the COM
pany will be closed at the close of business
on THURSDAY. March 81, 1895. and r,..
main closed until 10 o'clock q. m. on Wed
nesday April 13. 1898.
mr21-td w. NJ. THOMPSON, Secretary
OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA PACE
ac Railroad Company, Montgomery
street, San Francisco. Cal.
The annual meeting of the stockholdar,
of the California Pacific Railroad Co,nS
pauy, for the election OF directors e.
The ensuing year and for the traneaot
ton of such other business as may -
brought before the meeting. will be held
at the office OF the company, in the citS,
of San Francisco. on "Wednesday
April Is. 1895, at II O'Clock noon. Po,i1,
open between the hours OF 10 a. m 80 80
.. p. m. GEORGE T. KLINI<
nrSS-to Secretary.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider. ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry. agent
The record-union., 1898-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER 6; HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

MONDAY, MARCH %, 1898, AT 10 O'clock
groceries, glass, tin and agate ware. cut
lery and merchandise of all kinds show
cases, coffee mill, hand truck, ice chest.
morse, wagon and harness, etc. Sale pos
tive and without reserve Dealers plea Sc
attend. BELL.
mr27-2t Auctioneer for c. c. & B.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Try McMorry's Soc tea 5a1 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-03-27
GRAND CONCERT.

GIVEN BY BELLE DARLINGTON. AS
sisted by well-known Sacramento talent,
also by Rhuys Thomas and Pearl Noble
of San Francisco and Edith e. Howe of
Carson City, April II, 1888, Congregational
Church The entire proceeds for the BEN
eft Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Mrs. Alice Thompson has gone to
CORTLAND to visit her cousin. Thomas
Stevenson.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Mrs. Justice Van Fleet and Mrs.
Clark Croker of San Francisco are
visiting Mrs. Robert McCreary of this
city.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Mrs. NJ. A. Arlington of Stockton is
visiting Mrs. Walter c. Parker of this
city.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

The Friday Afternoon Literary Club
met at the residence of Miss Emma
Long. DR.. Van Norden read and dis
cussed some very interesting papers be-
fore the young ladies.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

rendered by Master Carol Robinson
was greatly applauded by those pres
| ent.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

The Gamma Chapter of the Theta Chi
fraternity gave most delightful
dancing party at Foresters' Hall last
evening. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED in palms. flowers and smilax,
and the pretty gowning of the young
ladies added much to the brilliancy OF
the hail.
The record-union., 1898-03-27

Have you seen THE
Hall of Laces ?" The
unanimous verdict
seems to be that it
lis the handsomest
window display ever
seen in Ga era mAntn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY c, FOURTEENTH.
Some of Capt. Resche's Duluth Men
Promoted to COrporaIs.

Some of Capt. Resche,s Duluth Men
Promoted to COrporals.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July Accompany C was
ordered to break camp the other day; merely
for practice to be sure. 1t was done in fine
style. In an incredible short time every
thing was loaded In our two company wagons
and the street looked deserted and foriorn.
Details from every company were sent to see
and watch the boys go through this ma
newer.
Privates Knowlton. Simpson. Long. Draw
ley. Weaver and Witt have all been made
corporals. and are as proud as the proverbial
boy with his first pair Of boots.
Johnston. alias Canadian House." was Sc
lected as orderly last night Don't you talk
Canada to him now.
Our recruits arrived yesterday morning in
good condition. loaded down with good things
to eat from our friends at home.
Receiving the first pay from the United
States government has had wonderful effect
on the spirits of the boys; everybody has
before.
Notwithstanding the fact that we have been
here for such a long time, the water question
Is very unsettled affair.
Sergeant Nelson, somehow or other was
overlooked when the paymasters came around
and there is one blue-looking sergeant in
camp, for the paymaster is gone and the
sergeant whistles blue streaks.
L. I. Bates has managed to keep both eyes
open for the last two days, owing to the fact
that he got a choice lot of things from home,
and needed both optics to watch his would be
friends.
Our brand new corporal, R. H. Long, isn't
growing any shorter as a result of his new
honors.
Parson Forbes seems to be contented with
his flock. and no longer complains of an
empty feeling on the other side of his waist
band after every meal.
Handsome Corporal Werness. better known
as Romeo" nearly had a fit when he saw
In the distance a woman's dress appear. but
on closer observation the wearer of 1t proved
a disappointment, for it was lady of color
Of questionable age and unquestionable ugli-
ness. Poor Romeo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
BAPTIsTs .soN THE WATER.
Three Churches Unite and Enjoy an
Outing.


: A tired, but thoroughly satisfied. crowd Of
ooV people. members. of the Woodland First
and Burr Street Baptist churches came In
on the Henrietta last evening at 1880. having
spent the day In an excursion on both the
MlSslssippi and the st. Croix rivers Sew
eral stops We're made, during the trip, and at
Sre prgTy river point just below HASTINGS re-
programme OF sports The following was the
committee in charge: ii7
an. Bacon. R. B. Wilson. Alb. Bishop,
JUDGES; A. N. Longfeld. starter; C. R. Gra-
ham. clerk of course
Following arr, the results OF the days
Running race, boys and girls under seven
Hoye. .'. '''-' Aui
Running race, boys and girls under twelve
+or Isl prize, Beryl Coyfngton, second, Ches-
Sack race, boys between twelve and six
5Geenmfl rs prize. Nathan Rondasko; second,
prize. Gretchen .Utley; second, Mabel oakes.
Ihree-legged race, boys under fourteen
Dan Hoye and Fred Cook 90
Nall driving contest married. ladies only
First, Mrs. Touhey; second. Mrs. Paisley
third, Mrs Stillman. ~.
der l6-First prize. Lou Flourney; second
price. Walter Rosenholz.
Egg race for ladies only-First prize, Mrs.
Paisley; second prize, Miss Tena Young.
Turning race. men over &C.; Johnson, e.
Lerehe. J. johnson. each dish of ice cream
Nail driving contest, unmarried ladies'
only-Miss Frizelle, Miss Davis. Miss Perery.
Three-legged race, men between Is and So
Lee Warner. G. Perry.
Walking race. boys. under 16--First prize
more. ~.
Running broad jump. boys under 14-First
prize. Victor De Homfs; second prize, Henry
Heine. r., 70.
Walking race, men ever 16-First prize, Lee
Warner; second prize. VIM. Jensen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY c, TWELFTH.
Capt. GaIlien's Men Spend the
Fourth Very Quietly.

Fourth Very Quietly.
-.----- .-.---
Specia. Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July 1--WE are ceiebrat
ing the glorious Fourth by abs aiming from a..
drills.
Some of the boys started for Chattanooga
this morning. and others went out in the
woods to 90 their washing Those who wen
to wash accomplished their purpose, while
those who started for town found that theiI
passes would not be honored. and were com
peeled to stay in the park.
The regimen. was paid yesterday, and the
chaplain 81 making heroic efforts 10 get the
boys TO send the major port ton Of it home
wi h apparent success.
Frank Eckert and Edward Funk are visit
ing with the boys this afternoon, and VII
probably be discharged from The hospital to-
morrow. Eckert says milk isn't very fat
tening.'
The usual runners are around today that the
division viii, leave before Saturday.
Corporal Grams took out detail OF ten
recruits for large. practice tbs af>ernosn n.
but as they have net returned it is impossible
it,
Corpora. Grams Prfvates Davies and Van
Emap guarded the paymas er until he .e.t
fer Lyle last night. Tney said it made them
laugh to see the greenbacks.
Company C is stu keeping up her record
for orderlies. which averages a little better
than one day. Yesterday Privaaes Lannin :
All Lamberton took the honors.
Capt Ga lien Is expected here with Com
rany NJ recruits either today or tomorrow.
bali game is on this afternoon betw en-
the Twelfth Minnesota and the Second Mis-
souri,, which is expected to be a close game.
Some OF the boys are be. ting quite freely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
BACK TO CAMP ROUTINE
NO MORE MEN ORDERED AWAY
FROM CHICKAMAUGA
In Spite of the Intense Heat There
Is No Relaxation - Grigsby,s
Rough Riders at Work at Mount
ed Driil-News of the Men From
Minnesota Who Are Stationed at
Camp Thomas.

= CHICKAMAUGA. July 7.-(Spec,aI.) y
Once more Camp Thomas has settled
down into Its regular routine. No or
ders for the sending of men to the
front came today. or If they did arrive
they did not get beyond Gen. Brooke's
headquarters.
The weather is intensely hot here, but
there Is no relaxation in the matter Of
drills. parades and rifle practice. The
minnesota men are standing the heat
as well as any, but they are suffering
from the high temperature
Col. Grigsby's cowboys are having
their mounted drills. They drill with
nothing but brides and blankets on
the horses. The saddles will not be
used for several days. as it is the in
tention to get the horses used to the
rough riding first. A regimental rid
ing school has been established and
the men study every point which is
calculated to improve their riding.
Much valuable information Is obtained
IN the school. and it will be held every
day for some time.
Inc paymasters are expected to finish
thelr work by tomorrow night. Only
small number of recruits arrived to-
day, nearly all the commands now he
ing recruited up to full strength.
Gen. Greeley, chief of the signal serv-
ice, is expected here tomorrow for a
short stay
sword has been presented to Capt.
Vlale, Company F, by the men of his
command
Col. Van Duzee, Of the Fourteenth.
Is absent from camp for few days.
lie Is at Lookout mountain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY F, FOURTEENTH.
Recruits for the Fergus Falls Or
ganixatis.:a Reach Camp.


Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Ga. July To-day is pay
day.. and all the faces are unusually bright,
as this is the first pay they have drawn
for two months.
all feeling well and in good spirits. We row
have the full quota CT 106, ard ioilowing are
The names Of the new men: Jess Billings.
Herman Brant. Henry Broughton, Walter
Smith, +. Morris. r. Clifford. N. Johnson.
Geo. Barlow, II. Schelberg, r. Young. ".
GSlvert E s.a Hoasan O. Hansen Der, Part
J. Erickson. H. Eorham, J. Sponick, E.
fine let of men and will make more than
one Spaniard lock tick when our turn comes.
The recruits ere being issued rev rifles
today.
A number of the boys have received passes
and will spend the Fourth top OF Lookout
mountain.
Lieut.. Daustron is officer of the guard
today.
not ate mouth:ul of food since last Tues
day, but most OF the boys don't believe it,
as he is gaining in weight every Gay.
Ter, but his word was discounted last night.
when ne let a five-feot four dry goods clerk
from Company NJ put him On his back.
Capt. Baxter gave the men of the COM
pany royal treat Friday night by taking
them over to the Sanitary bath house and
gave them ell nice cool shower BATH
The company is jubiant over the pres
poets of soon moving 10 the front. and the
colonel told Capt. Baxter this morning that
we will get out of Camp Thomas in few
days.
Lieut.. Jensen received box Of cigars
from his father the other day. and he can
be found at any hour in the shade of his
tent with contented look on his face.
smoking al, 'Ironworker.'
Frank Smith has shaved that bunch of
lilacs en- his chin" and he is no longer
known es Reuben Cornstalk."
Company packed all its extra b Gage
yesterday and sent it to Lyle, where it
will stand until it is needed. as each man
is only allowed to carry on his person. be-
sides his rife and belt filed with fifty
rounds Of ammunition, haversack. inc.ud-
ing meat can. knife, fork and spoon and
tin cup outside on strap ana eanteen. ane
half shelter tent. noneho and one pair
stockings, and in wagon. one WOODEN blanket
in knapsack with enc suit of underclothes
and one blouse unless worn by soldier on
march. Therefore, 1t was found necessary
to store about one-half of our personal prop
erty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
SOME PROMOTIONS MADE
VACANCIES IN THE TWELFTH
AND FOURTEENTH FILLED
Lieut.. e. G. Monfort and Lieut.. Per-
rim L. Smith Draw Captaincies on
the Recommendations of Their
Respective COlOnels Capt.
elisha Woods Queer Pitching
Causes Some Comment.

Gov. Cloug'h yesterday filled a num-
Der of vacancies caused by designations
in the Twelfth and Fourteenth regi-
ments. The appointments were made
on the recommendation Of the respec-
tive colonies of the two regiments.
In the Fourteenth regiment Capt.
Miller, of Company H, of Olivia, who
was compelled to resign on account
Of Ill health, was succeeded by Lieut..
Eugene G. Monfort, who was originally
commissioned as first lieutenant Of
Capt. Bacons st. Paul Company NJ
Second Lieut.. J.. A. Erstad, Of Com
pany l, of ROsemount, was promoted
to the first lieutenancy of Company M.
and Sergeant c. w. Demming, of Com
pany l, was selected to fill Lieut..
Erstad's place as second lieutenant.
In the Twelfth regiment there are
several vacancies. There is captain or
II, second lieutenant or NJ, and second
lieutenant of F companies. Gov.
Clough made three Twelfth regiment
appointments, as recommended by Col
Bobleter. These are Lieut.. Perrin L.
Smith was appointed captain Sergea MT
Major A. F. Koch was appointed to be
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant
Sergeant Louis A. Benner was made
second lieutenant.
Some Of these appointments will
cause disappointments, especially those
for the Fourteenth. The friends of
First Lieut.. Kemerer, OF Company H,
had hoped to see him promoted to the
captaincy of his company. He has been
With the company a good while and
is recognized as man capable to fill
the place. But he didn't seem to catch
the governors eye. If the appointments
were made on the recommendation of
Col. Van DuZee, the colonel straighten-
ed out one thing that didn't seem just
right when it happened Gov. Clough
for some reason only known to him
self. pressed Monfort down to q lieu
tenancy and gave Bacon a captaincy.
Capt. Monfort was as much entitled
to the position of captain then as any
man who left Camp Ramsey at the
head Of a company. While he now re-
ceives what he should have had be-
fore, he does so at the expense Of Lieut.
kemerer, who ON the face of it, was
entitled to promotion.
In connection with the Fourteenth
regiment changes another thing has
caused some comment, according to the
statement Of a Long Prairie man who
was at the capitol yesterday Capt.
Elisha Wood recently had his first
sergeant, Franklin. hunted eff to quar-
termaster sergeant. Whether he did it
to make place for a recruit who didn't
pan out or through some petty feeling
Of spite, the Long Prairie man didn't
know. But he did it. Then us Il sort
of slap at his whole command. Capt.
Wood imported a man from another
regiment for the place Franklin had
held. Out of his 100 men Capt. Wood
couldn't find a man ID fill the position
Of first sergeant. The action of Capt.
Wood hasn't increased his popularity
with the men in his command. Ac-
cording to The G o b e's informant
there ire whole lot of K men capab bic
Of filing the position Of first sergeant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY X, TWELFTH.
Some Personal Gossip About the
Boys From waseca.

Some Personal Gossip About the
Boys From waseca.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Gobe.
CAMP THOMAS. July &c. B. Francisco.
OF First Georgia. visited his cousin. Sergeant
Hemstreet. of Watervile.
Charles Mick, Thos Lloyd. Corporal Stone.
Hammer Bill Rsyno.ds). and Corporal Nc
Loone say the dance of Company II was the
swell affair of the season.
j. d. Reynolds lost his goatee It was get
ting too heavy for his jaw.
company X street was graced by two white
yemen yemen. They live in Chattano ga and saw
being Old friends Of his parents, brought him
and Duke Ryan a lunch.
Wanted-A Ratchet. or some one to tell
where the Company K Ratchet is to ba
found.
South Carolina soldier to Mtnne:ot soldier:
What regiment do YOU belong?"
Minnesota Soldier to S. c.. Soldier-Twelfth
S. c. Soldier-Come have something. You
are the only boys in the park.
some OF the reci uits are asking if It gets
any hotter. We asked the same thing a
month ago. We were visiting the doctor then.
The cook and one Of the privates had a
heated argument several days ago. Topic:
Oscar Larson. the Madison M.nn boy o,
Company X. was seen ing down the street
Friday evening with hand full OF tiis. We
wonder which regiment Oscar had visited
Musician Dibbie was detailed Saturday at
the rifle range. sending calls from the, p t
to different stands.
Artificer Harrison was detailed last Wednes-
day with Ratchet and saw to aid in the
building of a rife pit near Reeds bridge. 1t
consists of fifteen targets to be used. by, the
recruits. principally. .asy+, -
Merritt Erickson Rarber." TITS sign an.
peared on Errickson's tent enc day tbi; week.
Merritt had received box from his uncle, H.
B. Oblinger, Of Watervile MIMI. and Finley
Myers. consisting of three raZors. rell CT soap,
clippers. two homes and other articles neces-
sary to irst-class shop. Sunday Re ard his
partner. Stone Hammer Bill were kept busy
shaving ard cutting hair.
Lew Ro.-er, OF Company F. Fourteenth
spent Sunday with his friends in Company X.
The boys received Their pay Sunday even
ing. and the way they Iaid their debts sh cws
that they are all men Of honor
An agent went through the company taking
orders for scrol 8, having the rooster OF the
company upon it. but as there were num-
Der of mistakes We are afraid he wi have a
hard time delivering.
Corporal Alois Henle received a box of eGi-
b,es from a friend of Waseca. and you can he.
they wsre Wei received, both in feeling ard
internally.
Corporal Henle had a shareholders badgs
taken from his shirt last week. AS Ii hai his
name On it. the person having same had bett i
return It or go in the guard house.
Guard detail for Thursday Corforel Fenie
Privates McGinnis, Mcdonald, Olsen
oLeny. supernumerary Pe.ram. Bi ad
guard Larson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY /, TWELFTH.
How the Albert Lea Roys Spent the
Glorious Fourth.

Willie Vernon has responded to all roll
calls since he was mustered :nto the United
States service. Can't catch Willie mapping.
Company 1 did guard duty at the Alexander
bridge July and 8.
There will be plenty of Havana smoking,
when Company | and the Twelfth Mime
sofa get there.
Charles Jones, tie little eolored mascot
OF Company H, made his appearance today
in very neat suit OF summer clothing ard
assured.y he was the lionized mortal of the
day in the Twelfth Minnesota.
The ball game that was to have been
played between the Twelfth Minnesota and
Second Missouri was called. of on account
of the non-appearance OF the Missourians
TIE resimental canteen did a very thriv-
ing business today. the house being taxed 10
its fullest capacity for the entire day.
Company l was fitted out in full today with
new web belts.
Capt. Edwards made his appearance yes
terday respondent in a natty suit He cut
quite a figure along officers rev. Our hand
some captain is a swell gentleman.