davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
Spots floating before the eyes.
Shattered nerves.
Half a man.
At the Institu c.
Complete and grand recovery.

That great remedio- treatment, "Hud-
van" which can only be had from these
world wide specialists. will restore
your vigor, it will make strength where
there is puniness now, and you will once
again be a man, and a man full of fire
and youthful vigor. 1t is worth the trou-
BILE. Send for absolutely free circulars
and testimonials, which will show you
What has been done for others who were
worse off than are you If you cannot
call at the Institute, you will be treated
at home in an absolutely satisfactory
way. More than $4,000 men, who have
never seen this city. have been made TO
feel that life was again a powerful ex-
istenee, to say nothing of the crowds
that have been patients at the Institute
Surely you know that you cannot go on
forever as you are, and to tell you tnal
''Hudyan" will quickly and permanently
cure you is only the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
TRUTH.

The truth about yourself is something
like this: You have been indiscreet
enough to waste your powers. You have
abused some Of the privileges with which
you We're endowed by nature, and now
you are sufferer. Spots have already
appeared before your eyes, and your
nerves are all half shattered. You do
not sleep at night the number of hours
you should, and you wake up tired ana
without a particle of energy. And you
know, although ashamed of the fact,
that to-day you are only half man.
Get on your thinking cap. Do you want
to be weak and puny creature always:
If you will but call at the Hudsonlan
Institute, or write there for free advice,
you will again be placed on your feet.
Then a part of your life will be shown to
be just like this table:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

MRS. MARTIN OF TExAS-BUSINESS
healing medium; tells past. present and
future. Readings daily; circles Monday
and Thursday evenings. 400 K. m5-6t*
NINE. JOHNSON-TEST AND BUSINESS
medium; room AZ, Singleton Building. Re-
turned for short time only.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

MRS w. S. CORWIN, 1926 p STREET
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING DONE
at 301 ST. Room H. Also go out by
the day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
ARCHITECTS.

HOEN, ARCHITECT. rs ] ST. PHONE
Sunset, blk, 81 Capital 10
F. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT. BREU-
ner Bldg, K street. bet. 9Th and 18th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

ROOT, NELSON & CO., UNION
Foundry; iron and brass founders and
machinists. Front street, between N
and o. Castings and machinery OF ali
kinds made to order. H. F. ROOT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

FOR ROOFING. TIN AND SHEET.
iron work w. D. Bessey can't be beat.
en-. $50 street. Sunset Tel No. 773
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
GROCERIES.

SALMON, sc CAN; TEN BARS ROYAL,
Savon, 25c; 10 bars Cudahy's soap, &c;
good tea, 2oc 10; Up-to-Date Coffee Csc
10; Fine Creamery Butter, zoe 10; Hand
some premiums to cash customers
BEESLEY & SON, SIC and SIS :; street
VINEYARDS is THE PLACE FOR GRO
ceries, hay, grain. wines, liquors and ci-
gars. Twenty-fifth and o streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

pair and upward: fine fiannels laundered
without injury to the garment French
Laundry, s12 L. Tel. Sunset 922 black
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
OPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods: eyes tested free by a
competent graduated optician KLUNE
& FLOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

WANTED-CHILD TO BOARD; NO
other children; mothers care; terms
moderate. Address l. D., box 6, Sacra-
mento PoStoffice m3-22t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

MEN TO STOP AND SEE US MAKE A
me pair of 81 90 working shoes at 1914
Filth street. ADAMS & WILSON
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

FOR SALE-T1E FINEST OF BUILD
ing lots. Inquire of DR. METCALF,
Eighth and streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
81. 200--

FOR SALE-A HOME OF TWO ACRES
improved; near Oak Park. For particu-
lars address o. K, p. 0. Box 227, Sacra-
mento, Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY
ONCE SIT Sixth street, Sacramento. Tel
red 49,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-FURNISHED FLAT OF FIVE
rooms. Inquire MRS. RAE, Oil l. street,
Flat 3.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

WANTED@GIRL TO DO GENERAL
houseWork. Apply 1926 Third street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

RANCH, HOTEL AND DOMESTIC help
furnished at Employment Office. 921
Sixth street. GRANT MCKAY. Sunset
phone red SAL
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

w ANTED-HOUSES TO LET. INQUIRE
II. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH. Between
l. and M. Inquire at 81 L street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

DIR. SIMMONS, JR.-HOURS II TO 12
a. m, to p. M, 7:30 evenings. Tele-
phones-Omce. Sunset red SOL Capt.
tai, 240. House-Capital, 128
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

THERE is BUT ONE PLACE IN SAC
ramento to buy fish. Where? The Amer.
lean Fish Co., 724 st. Call and see how
they keep them. Tel. Main asa; Cap GIG.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

DAVID BAHRS, BOX 160, P. 0. CITY
will clear away all sorts of rubbish. gar.
bage, etc, also haul garbage by tine
month, at lowest rates.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
BOARD AND LODGING.

THE GLENWOOD. $40 EIGHTH ST.
First-class board, with or without rooms.
Mrs. II. Z. Williamson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

TED-SECOND-HAND FITRNIT
ure. 1927 Fourth street,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

DIR. WARD HAS CHANGED HIS RES.
idence from llSo N street to Twenty-sec.
ond and II. Office at Eighth and 7 SITS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
try our 15c meals; a good dinner our
Speciality. Capital Restaurant 32l J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

DR.. FAY, 627a j: TEL. SUN. RED. Jsa:
10 to IL a. M. to 4, Z TO D. m Res
1923 G. Tel. CAP. 30e. Sunset. blue, 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
WANTED.

WANTED-STEADY WORK BY A MAN
mandy at carpentering, gardening and
cement work; can care for horses and
COWS, and do any necessary work Ad-
dress +. c., Room Is, 9161a street.
mS-3t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

LIE SACRAMENTO DELICATESSEN
Oh ~, mas the finest assortment of lunch
goods, just the things for picnics and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

o. H. CONWAY, SUCCESSOR AN
drea Cycling Company. Electrical work
and bicycle repairing; the only house to
giving trading stamps on electrical sup
plies. All work guaranteed. 1903 K st.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

DIR. B. F. PENDERY. OFFICE COR
ner Fourth and K streets. over Ham
mer's Drug Store. Hours 10 to ~ 2 to
AGO. to $3.50. Telephone Capital 5S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
mckinley. Appeal to Cleveland.

A good story connected with President Nc
kinloy's Cabinet building has just become cur.
rent. Upon reaching Washington he was in
vited to dinner by President Cleveland. While
enjoying their cigars after 1t the mind of the
President-e elect was naturally actively engaged
with the new situation and its realities. 1t re-
quires no vivid imagination to understand that
tho supreme question of Cabinet selections was
uppermost In his thoughts. 1t must be so with
every new President at that stage Of his expe-
rience. For four months this subject had been
crowded upon him from every point Of the COM
pass. Consideration of geography. of campaign
labors, OF factions. of States-big States and 1T
tie States-attitudc toward financial questions,
toward protection, toward banks; in short, to-
ward everything. under heaven which enters
Into the warp and wool Of party politics and ma
tional policies had one and all. In swift proces-
sion and kaleldoscopic rotation and confusion,
been for four months constantly revolving
before his mind. and the resultant pictures had
not yet settled at all points into stability.
Turning to Mr.. Cleveland. no said: "Mr.
presidents; DO you expect to be very busy to-
morrow The President replied that It looked
then as II no would be very busy. Gould you
moi" continued Major Mckinley. spare a few
minutes TO do mo a great favor ." Mr.. Cleve-
land responded that It would be a pleasure II he
round any way to serve his successor. There
upon the President-elect said: MIR. President.
cannot you take time enough early to. morrow
70 write and promulgate an order placing your
Cabinet In the classified servicel Such an
order would afford mo great relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
MAYOR WON THEIR HEARTS.
But the C. L. U. Has 1t In for Street Cleaning
Commissioned Mccartney.

But the c. L. U. Has IL In FOR Street cleaning
Commissioner MCCARTNEY.
The mmit that went to SEQ Mayor Van
Wyck and Street Cleaning Commissioner Nc
Cartney about the wages of tho city snow shoy.
oilers reported yesterday at the meeting of the
Central Labor Union. Mayor Van wyck re-.
ceived tho committee with cordially and
pledged himself as the unshaken friend of or.
Ranized labor, while Commissioner Mccartney,
it appears, gave it q much cooler welcome.
Delegate Prince of the cigar packers made the
report for this committee. It had been main
tanned that the snow shovellers wcre receiving
$1.25 q day, whereas the law requires So for
eight hours work.
According to Prince the Mayor was beamIns
with fricndliness as he said to the committee:
"Well. gentlemen. what can I do for you ."
They stated their errand, whereupon the
Mayor is reported to have replied:
"When 1 wrote my letter of acceptance I said
that I was with tho struggling people. and 1 am
still with them. Ibid not soy that to get votes
Then the Mayor had the snow shovellers case
looked up. and it was found that the contract
1t was too late to do anything now, but he as
sured the committee that every contract for
city work in future must specify that laborers
are to receive not less than 81 a day for eight
hours work.
The committee next visited Street Cleaning
SoliIllEooioucl -hSSaItIcy o llC ETlnCe balQ,
and were told to leave, but refused and do
manded. to see the Commissioner. They sue
cecdcd, but all the Commissioner would do was
to make n stump speech about economy ana
recommend tho committee to consult the Cor
poration Counsel.
Delegate Lawrence of tho clothing cutters
had another complaint against the Street Clean
ing Department. He saiu that it had been found
that the uniforms of the street cleaners were
made in a non-union shop. A committee of tho
United harmon Workers made II complaint to
the Commissioners about it and he referred tho
matter to his deputy, Capt. Gibson. Gibson
wrote a letter to Henry White. Secretary of the
United Garment Workers. in which he said:
Your communication having been turned
over to me for consideration, ! would say that
ms long as the department gets satisfactory SER
vice In the matter OF uniforms. it is of little
moment who makes them or under what con-
ditions they are made. 1t is to the interest Of
the department to get the best for the least
money. as the men have to pay for their uni
forms themselves, and even If the city did SO
we would work with the same end in view"
Its the most. insolent letter ever sent to a
representative OF organized labor said Dele
gate Johnson of the Manhattan Musical Union,
TO Gibson's letter, and u motion to
about 1t was carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
GOOD SAMARITAN OR THEY
Edward MyIan's Visit to Dentist Dicklnson's
House Lands Him In Jail.

EDWARD mylnn's Visit to Dentist Dicklnron's
House Lands Him In Jail.
Edward Mylan. SO years old. Of 80 Myrtle
avenue. was arroigned in the Butler Street
Court, in Brooklyn. yesterday. charged with at
tempted grand larceny from John w. Dickin-
son. a dentist of $50 Fifth avenue. Dickinson
was also arraigned. charged with intoxication.
Both men pleaded not guilty. and Mylan was
committed to jail in default Of 81 900 bail to
await examination. When Dickinson appeared
before Magistrate Bristow he said that he met
Mylan on tho stairs of his house on Saturday
night; that they had a struggle, during which
his daughter Mary entered the hall and said:
"Oh, papa, that mans got your watch"
your fathers watch 10 in his o%vercoat
pocket Mylan is said to have replied.
Then Mylan left the house, followed by Mabel
Dickinson. who notified n policeman of the
alleged robbery. and Mylan was arrested. Dick
inson also appeared on tho street and was ar
rested for intoxication. The policeman found
the watch in Dickinson's overcoat pocket, where
Mylan said it was.
Mylan in his own defence said that he did not
know either Dickinson or his family. but met
Dickinson in a saloon early on Saturday night
and they drank together. When Dickinson
started for home. Mylan said. he was not able to
navigate alone, so Mylan accompanied him and
was assisting him upstairs when he was accused
of stealing the watch. He said that the dentist
took the watch out to see the time and put II in
his overcoat pocket. Mylan's examination will
take place to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
CHEAP FARES TO VIEW FORK.
Tho Merchants Association WORKING Hard to
swing the Railroads Int Line.

swing the Railroads Int Line.
A representative OF tho Merchants Associa-
ton left yesterday for Washington. where no
| will appear today before the committee Of tho
| railway companies operating In territory whore
tho reduced rate TO New York asked by tho
| Merchants Association has not yet been
adopted. Tho most important Of these roads are
controlled by the estern, Southwestern, South
eastern and NewEngland passenger associations,
and the representatives of these associations
will DO in Washington to-day and tomorrow ms
delegates to tho convention Of tho general pas
scnger agents who meet In the interest OF tho
Anti.Scalping bill, now before Congress.
The representative OF tho Merchants Asso-
citation went away armed with n stock Of per-
suasivc arguments. which will DO used to show
tho committees the benefits that will accrue to
their roads IL thoy fall In line and adopt the re.
duced rate to New YORK. The fact that the
Merchants Association is In favor of the Anti
Scalping bill, and sent representatives before
the Senate Committee last January to advocate
1t, is expected to help matters along.
Last Friday the Merchants Association sent
kilograms to each passenger agent in the South
western territory asking IL they would COOP,
granted by the Trunk Limo and General Traffic
ASSOCIATION. y. p. koehler Of the Fort Worth
and Denver City Railroad replied that he would;
II. c. Townsend Of the Missouri Pacific referred
the, association to the Western Passenger As
sociation, as did many Of the other roads. Others
said, like MIR. Koohlor. that they would DO glad
to cooperate.
b. ID. Caldwell Chairman of tho Western Pas
scnger Association. will DO in Washington to.
day, and he Is the man who will DO tackled by
the representative of tho Merchants Associa-
ton. II he falls in limo, tho Morchants' Associu-
ton has no doubt that the rest will follow.
As the reduced rates in the Central Passenger
and Trunk Line territories became operative on
Thursday, there is not much time to be lost in
the negotiations with tie Western and South.
western men. II the concessions asked IRE
granted. it will DO necessary TO notify by mail
every merchant in the territory covered by tho
roads.
A delegation representing the Houston Bust
ness League of Texas is in this city, with power
to net as n committee for tho purpose Of having
New York cooperate in obtaining for the Hous-
ton ship channel the appropriation recon-
mended by the engineers of tho War Depart.
ment. An informal conference of the members
OF this committee was held i'll the rooms of tho
Merchants Association on Saturday. and u spe-
Cial meeting will be held this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
Tho Title That Aiways Fiatters.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
Gan / SEQ q gentleman downstairs r. A
young man In checked clothes leaned forward
and asked the question in n confidential man
nor OF the desk sergeant at the Harrison street
police station.
What gentleman, and whore is he =" asked
the officer.
The young man explained that the gentleman
in question had been arrested n Few hours bo.
fore, ard at the present unfortunate moment
occupied a cell n the basement.
A policeman who had been leaning on the
desk chatting with tho desk sergeant became
greatly amused. .Thore amt no gentlemen
down jhere!" he beloved out. There's a lot
no gentlemen"
The desk sergeant referred the youth to the
Captain for permission to see tho prisoner.
No matter what happens to a man, he is still q
gentleman"
Perhaps it is according to the American
theory that all men are equal. The word gen
tleman IS synonymous with the word :" voter"
and the "barrel-house bum" is dignihed with
the title when all else Is lost to him.
Spectators, at the Merry murder trial were
amused at the use OF the word gentleman as
applied to the prisoner, The officer from Ken.
lucky who made the arrest had the true Ken
lucky politeness. He referred to the prisoner
as a "gentleman" when he had occasion to
msn.i len, him; Pointing ont Merry, he would
Smith. that gentleman Tho prisoners were
becouingly fisttered. even in their misery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

why tho PRECEDENT 10 Locking After . Hold.
Over Postmaster,a Interente.

PERRY, Oklahoma, Feb. 13.-It Is n matter of
some surprise in Oklahoma that the President
has not yet sent to the Senate the nomination
of G.. A. Biedeler. who was appointed Post.
master of Oklahoma city nearly q year ago.
The Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
refused to report tho nomination favorably to
the Senate during the last session of Congress.
and 1t was not reported adversely owing to the
pressure which the President brought on GER
tain members of the committee.
Senator Chandler, who led the fight against
Biedeler then, has not changed his views on the
question OF his confirmation. and is as violently
The President has been made aware of this
condition and only the other day intimatcd to a
member of the House that il it was necessary
he would not send the nomination to the Senate
until tho closing days of this session. ut which
time IL would be too lato for it to tako ad-
verse action. 1t is said that Mother Mckinley
asked the President to see to it that good old
brother Biedcler was not disturbed from the
Office which he held as Postmaster OF Oklahoma
city. Such being the case, the President will
hesitate long enough before he will allow the
Senate to defeat the confirmation of q man who
was appointed to an Office at the request OF his
mother. So the probabilities are. unless Senator
Chandler can DO prevailed upon to withdraw
his opposition to Bicdelcr's confirmation, the
nomination will not be sent to that body for
confirmation for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
STRIKE ooL1EoT1oNs SMALL.
Tho New BEDFORD Operatives Receive Only
Sl.A5B Whore sl6, o Was Needed.

Tho New BEDFORD Operatives Receive Only
Sl,45B Whore $40, 900 Was Needed.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 13.-The report
Of the collections for the strikers which have
been received by the General Strike Council
for last week mado by Secretary iCunnane
tonight, makes the amount 81 .475.95. This is
fore. which were 81 .345. "a. Placing this sum
against tho estimated need of Sic. 900 weekly,
made by Secretary Ross of the Spinners' union.
must be encroaohed npon unless help shall
come from the outside in u short time.
The delegates who attended the convention at
Boston to-day. called by President Gompers Of
the American Federation Of Labor. do not bring
back q very glowing report. The only action
taken, they say, was to u general
strike to, their unions, and nothing was dono
about COLLECTIONS; 4 general strike is the last
thing tho Now Bedford strikers want, since 1t
would Immediately cut of what little aid they
are now receiving from Now ENGLAND sources.
the coming week will BIO decidedly important,
SO far as the strike Is concerned. The manu-.
facturers, have 40 yet made no move toward
opening their mills.
the textile strikers at New Bedford. Mass, pre-.
sented an appeal for aid to tho United Labor
League In this city this afternoon. Tho MEM
bers OF the league listened attenlively to the
SlfS. '0f a'''''A"'0 anu 'o'0a a contribution OF
BOSTON. Feb. 13.-At n secret conference of
delegates in this city to-day representing tho
workers in all lines OF cotton manufncfurcs in
was recommended unanimously to the favorable
consideration OF tho various organizations i'm
the cotton industry. There were forty-two
delegates at the meeting. representing l17.OOO
operatives OF all classes. The matter will be
laid before every union of textile workers In
New England within a few days.