davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Roo.evels.. Ro..h Riders.

New Orleans, June 1-Col. Rooseveies
Rough Riders came here yesterday. re-
n,a:ned the greater part of the day. and
captured the town. They are the incst
picturesque troops that have yet been
seen here. No sabers were in evidence.
:. The Rough Riders will be fitted out with
Cuban machetes when they reach Tampa
tomorrow The command left San An
tonic last Sunday at p. m. Rush orders
had been received late the night before,
and Col Wood was ready to move In an
hour. The horses were In good condition
and seemed to have stood the rough jour
ney we'll With the exception OF the men
of the horse detail, kept in the cars. the
men themselves are in good condition.
The command, which is officially desig-
mated as the First United States Voiun-
teer Cavalry, has at present sometning
over 800 officers and men besides 40 expert
mule packers. There are $50 horses ano
1872 mules No wagons are used, the
marching transportation being conducted
altogether by the pack mules. The tram
which came in this morning nrst contain
ed a full squadron of four troops, A, b,
c. and D. These troops are from Arizona
and are known as the Arizona rangers
Major Brodie commands this hrst
squadron. The second squadron. from
New Mexico, is composed OF four troops,
q F. G and H, and is commanded by
Major Hearsey. while the third squadron
Of troops 1, K, L. and n. commanded
by Major Dunn. Is made up Of men from
ali over the country. Nearly every State
in the Union Is represented. In this squad
ron is the famous troop X. composed In
part of millionaires and sons of million
aires. II IL commanded by Lieut.. j. M.
Jenkins. formerly Of the Fifth United
States Cavalry.
In Troop C are 8. X. Gerard. of Yale;
w. NJ. Scudder, the Harvard tennis cham
pfon, and L. G. Coleman, of Harvard.
Troop X is equipped with two rapid
The evening times., 1898-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
Interest I'm the Cenventfon to Nom-
fnate State OErcrp.


Philadelphia. June 1.-The eyes of all
Pennsylvania are now turned toward
Harrisburg. where the Republican State
convention viii name candidates for gov
.ernor and other State offices tomorrow.
Senator Quay arrived on THE scene late
last night and John wanamaker, the man
who has led the anti-Quay fight. arrived
in the afternoon.
Senator Quay is confident that he Is ab-
solute master Of the situation. Even the
friends Of Mr.. Wanamaker admit that
the senator has the machine and can die
tate the nominations, but they express
the belief that the Quay ticket will be re-
ptriiated at the polls. Standing around
Mr.. Wanamaker are Dave Martin of
Philadelphia. Chris" Magee of Pitts
burg. and Governor Hastings. who make
a powerful combination. II they can sue
ceed in getting all the anti-Quay dele
gates to combine under one banner they
can make trouble. Mr.. Wanamaker will
go into the convention. himself on proxy.
and so will Senator Quay. Wanamaker
will probably lead the fight against Sena-
tor PenrOse, who is slated for temporary
chairman, and bitter controversy may
follow. Indeed, there are open threats
in some quarters that II Quay attempts
In that event Congressman Charles W.
Stone of Warren is looked upon as likely
TO get the nomination for governor.
Quay's slate Is as follows: For COVER
nor. w. A. Stone, OF Allegheny; for lieu
tenant governor. Gen. J. z. s. Goblin. of
Lebanon; for secretary of internal affairs,
Gen. James W. Latta: Congress at large
Galusha A. Grow. of Huntington, and S.
A. Davenport. Erie.
1t is an old soldiers ticket, and Quay
banks on the war spirit to subdue the
revolution that is in. the air.
/. Mr.. Wanamaker said: IT realize fully
the campaign is just begun. The next
few days will be momentous in the histo-
~ Of Pennsylvania politics. The forces of
corruption are arrayed In strong phalanx,
and they propose to battle strenuously
for the perpetuation of what they regard
as their prerogative-the dispensation of
patronage in this great State This cam
paign Is not over. and will not be over
when the final ballot Is cast. and the can
didate selected. whether 1t be an adher-
ent of Senator Quay or whether it be a
man who stands upon pure platform to
represent good politics and honest gov
ernment. The battle will be kept up on
all lines.
There should be record Of every dol
lar spent by the State. for whatever serv-
ice 1t Is used. Not one cent should be
paid in tribute. and no man. no matter
how high he may stand in the councils of
the State. should have any more right to
get at the public treasury than the humb-
lest workman that spends his days toll
ing with pick and shovel"
The evening times., 1898-06-01
settled Their Dfnerencc..

Fredericksburg. Va. June People
here were given a surprise yesterday
when it became known that Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. McGavock. who separated
last Fall, had become reconciled. They
are members OF prominent society fami-
Hes and had to appeal TO the courts to
settle their differences. They became rec
onciled Monday in Richmond. where Mr..
McGavock is stationed with the Rich
mond Blues Company. in which he en-
llated. The reconciliation is said to have
been brought about by friends and was
started when Mr.. McGavock was here
several weeks ago on visit.
The evening times., 1898-06-01

fire Colts automatic machine guns, firing
hve hundred times to the minute. They
were presented by Woodbury. Kane and
Capt. Stevens. of New York. ..
The first two sections Of the train were
got under way over the Louisville and
Nashville shortly before 12 o'clock and
the other section containing troops E
and F, this afternoon. The three re-
naming sections containing the balance
of the regiment got OF at night. Lieut..
Col Roosevelt accompanying them. Col
Wood expects to be In Cuba by the end Of
the week The Rough Riders should arrive
at Tampa by tomorrow night
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Protc.t-d Ar.in.t the Lynehi.s,

Salisbury, Nd, June 1.-The colored people Of
this county held Indignation meeting in John
Wesley NJ E. Church last night TO enter their
protest against the lynching Of Garfield King
last wednesday night. The church was crowded,
not only the colofed people Of Salisbury being
present. but many were present nom all over
the county Speeches were made by Presiding
Elder A. r. Shockley. Rev. F. H. Butler. Of At
lantic City; Rev. F. G. Brown and d. James
Pinkett. Of Salisbury. A letter was read from
Rev. W. H. Thomas, who was unable to be pres
ent The lynching was severely denounced, and
the authorities were appealed to to bring the
guilty parties to justice.
The evening times., 1898-06-01

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be succssaful one must look
ahead and plan ahead 30 that when a
favorable opportunity presents Itself he
forethoueht win AID ssSe much expense
sas sad nsn ssl1aeis "si i'@s asss eis e cSanber
iain's Colic. Cholera apd piarrhoea Rene
dy in<the house. the shfftIess fellow win
wait until necessity e6hpels It and then
ruin his best horse E6int for dcctorfand
have q big docsoFs BIT to pay, bestde:;
one pays out B cents sthe other Is out 4
hundred dollars an4 fisen Wonders why
his nelehbor b getting richer while. he =
gettirS1 poorer Fpanale BY Henry Evans,
whole1Rle and fekqil l5drf k6G - = efEeet
nofthy(est am bc1 a Attehsle md 8
street porfhve6t e1i 2lqfxl1pd Aye
nue n6flhse5 u
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Crash suits, SL.9S

A lot of Ladies' Fine Crash Suits.
which haven't any superior in work.
manship and careful trimming-and
that are worth no less than $3.50, will
go tomorrow for sl.9s. Every garment
in the lot is full of style and as per-
feet fitting as any you can find.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
THERE is 4 CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are injured by the uss Of coffee. Re.
grocery stores Q new preparation caIlod
GRAlN-O, made OF pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The mos delicate
few can tell lft from cuffee. II does not cos
sver one-Quarter a. much. Children mag
drink It With great benef1t- 16c and ~
Per package Tfy tt Aak Tor 0RA1N-o
The evening times., 1898-06-01
ST. coNsTANr1NE's DAY.
Celebration of . Festival by tn,
Greek Colony Tomorrow.

Greek Colony Tomorrow.
St. Constantine's Day viii be celebrated
tomorrow by the Greek colony of this
city at No. 81 G Street southwest. The
first meeting will be held at O'Clock.
under the supervision of Demtheons. Cha
conas Lukas. Buduois Sporidon. George
Basil Cathakos.- George Geurcifianis and
George Limperis. Rev. Archimandrite
Raphael. rector of the Greek Orthodox
Church. will preside.
At the conclusion Of the first service an
other will take place in the name Of
Prince Constantine. the pretender to the
Greek throne At the second service
prayers will be offered for the immediate
success of the American arms in the
persent conflict with Spain.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
A new Forn of Oath.

Baltimore. June 1.-The form Of the new Judi
cial oath goes into eject today in all the court.
and before magistrates, 1t Is a. follows: ..In
the presence Of Almighty God Do sclemnly
psomise. o. declare. 70 tell tho truth, the whole
truth. ard n6thino but the truth" II i made
hejp - eo@t,sn a1v inprecsteg Hoefs uiafs.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Extra Service and Extra Pay.
To fhc Editor of The Time.

Will you kindly inform me If il is In
accordance with law that employees Of the
Government are required to remain at
work In some instances twelve and thir-
ty-six hours continuously without extra
pay
1t Is said that such instances earef
known among the employees OF the Dis
trfct government, and that the clerks are
under the impression that there Is no re-
dress for them under existing laws.
Will you en.ighten US on this subject.
W. W. JACKSON.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Crash skirts AZ.

A lot Of ladies' thoroughly we'll
made crash skirts will be offered for
Ac.-of desirable good width and with
wide hems-and perfect hang. The
most attractive skirts for Summer
wear by far-and what woman
wouldn't buy them at this price.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
lID SHOULD RagB @NE
xis i
Hawaiian AnnsxssIs yeessssary S.
s : Military Measure; & =,
MR.. tHAsDLER's3 AsUNEH

TAe new Haiipshire senator Sounds
. warrine Asainst q DfreltetIea
ef NataSnal Daty-5ais rssftfsn II
stfelsly lnssrssas sIff. Isersnn.
GrsssAs Taken by M Hodge.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Skirts, So

A lot Of Ladies' Plain Brilliantine
and Bayadere Striped Skirts. which
are worth s.. win be offered for $1.i9.
In every respect are they desira ble-no
woman would expect better fitting.
better made garments. They are made
with extra Wilderness and liberality.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Skirts, AH

A splendid lot OF ladies' black bro-
caded satin skirts. the most stylish
creations Of the season. which are IN
the most fashionable designs-with su-
perb set-the latest cut-will be sold at
A.sS. S you'll have to pay for their
equal elsewhere.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Silk waists. SIS

A lot OF Ladies' Stylish Silk Waists.
OF black and colored India silk-made
in the most fashionable manner-wili
be offered for S2.ss. You couldn't buy
them for less than $3.50 at any other
time
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Ladies duck suits, Sis

lot of Ladies' Plain White Duck
Suits, skirts have deep wide hem. and
are made full, finished with bound
seams-will go for s1.sS. $3.50 is nearer
the real value.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
2Oc!;:!m!!!attigssl {: 4! l1!a!.cyd!..

Thursday We offer Seamless, China
Mattings, of extra. heavy quality-in
a splendid variety Of new patterns
for II l-2 cents yard. This is the
same grade for which you pay furni-
ture stores % cents yard.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Special offerings in suits, skirts.

prepared
by
we
The record-union., 1898-01-15
JUDGED AT LAST.
One of the Furious Drivers on X
Street Arrested.

On the night Of December 1, 1897,
Captain of Police Fisher attempted to
arrest two men who were amusing them
selves by racing a horse up and down
K street. They We're in cart and every
effort of the Captain 70 effect a cap
ture proved futile. He finally succeeded
in Selling one Of the roughs by the
back of the neck as they We're flying
along, and held on to his quarry for a
block, when the pace became too rapid
and he cast loose, sustaining a number
of severe injuries in the fall that fol-
lowed.
Ever since his wild race Fisher has
sought to get the roughs behind the
bars, and narrowly missed them on sew
eral occasions.
1t was learned recently that one Of the
men wanted, VIM. Slack by name, was
employed on Sam McGregor's ranch,
about four miles down the river on the
Yolo side, and yesterday morning a war
rant for his arrest was placed in the
hands Of Constable Wiseman of Wash
ington.
Wiseman, who of late has blossomed
into crack capturer of criminals, lost
no time In serving the warrant, and as
result, Slack languisheth in the city
prison, and refuses to be comforted,
knowing that he will be called on to face
the fast driving ordinance according to
the rulings of Justice Davis
The record-union., 1898-01-15
Fog Induces Hunger.

"On foggy day" said the manager
of a big London restaurant, ''it is al
most impossible for us to cope with the
demand for luncheons and teas, and all
manner of people flock in then whom
we never see at any other time.
How do 1 account for it? Well, /
can hardly say. 1t might be that the
general n1iserableness of the city forces
people to unconsciously seek comfort
in a harmless little bout of extrava-
gance, or that the fog drives customers
in here in the hope that they might run
across friends who would have other
wise not been encountered outside.
But the most feasible explanation
seems to be the gas and electric lights.
Remember, that no one ever used
to dine until after the lights were lit,
and even yet there are thousands Of
poor as well as rich people who do not
take their most substantial meal until
the evening. Then, too, electric light
is such vast improvement on gas
that nearly all night workmen who
work by electricity enjoy proverbially
good appetites. All of which, you will
notice. works around to the same con-
clusion-that London fog makes peo-
pie hungry because Of the extra lights
Another proof is the fact that our
extra customers are almost all men
working in offices, which. on account of
the fog, have been lighted up all day,
and usually, too, of course, with cleo
tric lights Answers.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. w. Jones of Colusa is at the Gold
en- Eagle.
P. S. Woolsey Of Visalia is staying
at the Golden Eagle.
George G. Putnam came UP from the
Bay yesterday and is at the Golden
Eagle.
G. W. Hume and Miss Mae Hume Of
San Francisco are guests at the Gold
en- Eagle.
George w. Towle came down from
Towle's Station yesterday, and is at the
Golden Eagle
Daniel CT. Cronin starts for Seattle
this morning, on his way to the Klon-
dixie, with Ike ZemanSky.
Secretary Of State Brown was great
ly improved in condition yesterday, and
his physicians feel encouraged to hope
that he will soon be on the road to re-
coVery
The record-union., 1898-01-15
SUNDAYS COURSING.
There Will be Lively Times at the
Park on That Day.

Following is the drawing of dogs for
sundays coursing at the park:
K. Halls Electricity against Cond-
rey & Rought's Butcher Boy; H. B. &
DIS Skylight against Condrey &
ROughtS Arrah-Go-On; Gilt Edge Ken
nePs Jealousy against c. Kelleher' S
Reception; c. Moloy's Swift against P.
w. Sheehan's Governor Markham;
William O'Neil's Promise Me against
A. Nelson's Salvador; Tilden & Phelps
Lily T.. against Gilt Edge Kennel
Forget Me Not; Gilt Edge Kennel
Gilt Edge against ]. s. Hanrahan's
Mercury; Gilt Edge Kennels Flying
Dutchnan against H. B. & DIS Daisy
Hill
The size of the entrance money kept
the number of entrys down to sixteen
of the crack dogs of the town.
Races will commence promptly at
1870 a. m, and as there are several
match races arranged a great days
sport is anticipated S. Cummings will
be judge, and J. f. Heenan will be slip
per.
The prizes will be as follows: First
prize, $25; second, SIS; third, 81 80;
fourth 81 so.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 4S and 80 de-
grees, with gentle variable winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 1892 and
1929 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 90 and
Al degrees, with OBS of an inch of rain,
and one year ago to-day 81 and 30 de-
grees, with no rain.
The average temperature was 80 de-
grees, and the normal DO, showing yes
terday to have been 6 degrees cooler
than usual for the 14th day Of Janu-
airy.
There was another heavy frost yes
terday, and the warmest part Of the
day was between 4:30 and $50 p. m
The record-union., 1898-01-15
WAS ALSlP IN THIS CITY?
TWO WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS
SAY THAT HE WAS.
hut His Associates and His Family
Feel Certain That They Were
Mistaken.

There were no new developments yes
terday concerning the mysterious dis
appearance Of E. K. Alsip.
w. E. Body of the firm Of Body
& Slavin, which succeeded to Mr.. AL
sips business in San Francisco, was in
the city yesterday, and said that he last
saw Alsip in San Francisco on Thurs
day afternoon, he thought, and that
Alsip was suffering from a bad cold,
and seemed to be worried. He thought
when Alsip bade him good-by that day
that he was going to Sacramento. In
relation to the statement that Alsip
told him he had paid the note Endorsed
by him (Boody), after thinking the
matter over, he had concluded that
what Mr.. Alsip did really say was that
he had taken care of the note, meaning
that he had secured its payment His
relations with Alsip led him to have
confidence in his word. He did not
think that Alsip could have had
over $500 at the time of his disappear
ance, and thought that the story Of his
being seen in this city last Sunday was
a case of mistaken identity. He did
not believe so well-known man as
Alsip could have been in the city with
Out DtluS ny d ioA Sc
Der of persons.
Yesterday the Record Union" ex-
pressed the belief that H. Goepel must
have been mistaken when he thought
he saw E. K Alsip in this city on Sun
day last But DR.. H. H. Look yester-
day declared that he saw Mr.. Alsip on
Sunday on K street, between Fifth and
Sixth.
AS this corroborates Mr.. Goepel's
statement, it is possible Mr.. Goepel was
correct, still it seems strange that OF
the hundreds or thousands Of citizens
who know Alsip intimately but two
have been found who admit having seen
him in Sacramento on the day men
toned. If he were really here on Sun
day, it is not unreasonable to suppose
he is here yet
Mr.. Olson, when seen by Record
Union" reporter yesterday, said he felt
certain that Mr.. Goepel and DR.. LOOK
were mistaken, and that it was not Al
sip when they saw. He did not think 1t
possible that, in a city where he was SO
well known, he could have walked on
the street without being recognized by
a. large number of persons, and further,
that he would certainly not have come
here without going to his home or let
ting his family know Of his presence.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
Fright Kills One and High Resolve Saves
the other.

A story is told of a cowardly fellow
lying behind a stump during an en-
gagement, when a bullet knocked
chip from stone near by.
The chip struck him in the forehead
scarcely breaking the skin. The fright
ened fellow cried out that he was Ia
tally wounded and rolled over in a faint
from which he never came out.
A Captain near by was found to have
eight bullet wounds and when told in
the hospital that he couldn't get we'll
exclaimed: Eyes I will; give me good
food ard a little time to rest, and by
all the powers I'll be out of here. My
little children need me and I would be
a coward to die and leave them help
less" He got well and is a male ola
man to-day. and his children haven't
forgotten him.
Mark the fact that the mind in the
towards case stopped the machinery
of life and the mind in the Captain
case kept the machinery going, when
skilled physicians said it must stop
Man becomes a god when the mind
mounts to the altitude OF high resolve,
and by some occult process ne, at that
time, takes unto himself some or the
power OF the infinite.
Let one apply this power when aches
and ais of body threaten to overcome.
1t is most valuable agent for good
health. One should, however, COM
bine good food with good mind and
if ails of any kind press their claims
day by day, heed the protests OF nature
before some incurable disease sets up
in the body.
One of the first and most important
steps to good health is to abandon the
use of coffee for it saps the vitality at
the heart and stomach, the most i'm
portant organs.
If coffee is hard to give up, one can
get on very handsomely with Postum
Food Coffee, and Will shortly find a
pronounced improvement in health.
The happiest man or woman is not the
riches or most brilliant. but the
healthiest. because such most nearly
serve God by keeping their bodies in
conformity to the beautiful, perfect
working model built by the Creator.
The record-union., 1898-01-15

Of Oakland. Capital stock, S10O,OOO;
stock actually subscribed, $500.
Santa Teresa Quicksilver Mining
and Development Company. Principal
place of business, San Jose. Directors
H. V. Morehouse, E. A. HaZen, ]. B.
kerwin, f. j. Handy, San Jose, and
Fiacro Fisher Coyote. Capital stock,
SoOO,U00; stock actually subscribed,
100000
The Security Company. Formed to
deal in machinery and merchandise.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. DirectorS-E. D. Cooley, r. F.
Eagle, L. B. McMurty C. H. Chambers,
San Francisco, and E. W. Kay, Ala
media. Capital stock, $4,000, 900; stock
actually subscribed, $125.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
OFF FOR ALASKA.
Sacramento Young Men Who Will
Brave the Rigors of the Climate.

Ralph Murphy. son of B. Fl. Murphy
of Per kins. was in the city yesterday,
having started for Alaska, and expects
to leave on the steamer from San Fran
cisco on Monday.
He had with him three likely look
ing dogs which he has been training for
sled service after he arrives there. Two
young men Of this city named Muddox
and Henshaw will make the trip with
him. and their destination is the mouth
of Copper River, which they expect to
ascend, if possible. on the ice, prospect
ing as they so.
The Hunt brothers of Freeport also
expected to leave yesterday on trip
to Klondike, going by the same steamer.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
DEATH OF G. A. FEYHL.
He Passed Away Last Night at His
Daughters Residence.

G. A. Feyhl, one of Sacramento's most
highly respected and best known citi-
zens. died last evening at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Fred Schneider
323 O street
The deceased had, at the time of his
death, been thirty-six years in employ
OF Locke & Lavenson Of this city, and
was one of their most trusted employees.
he was oo years of age. and a native Of
germany. he came to the United States
when child, and learned his trade
upholstery-in Boston. Death resulted
from pneumonia, which developed on
Monday last.
The deceased leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mrs. Thomas
Compton, both of whom reside in Sac
ramento; sister, Mrs Burkhart, of
Brookline, Mass, and a brother-in-law,
II. Schammel of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
Officers Installed.

The officers Of Sacramento Parlor, No.
3, N. s. G. w, were installed last night
by District Deputy Grand President w.
w. Greer, as follows: Past President,
F. n. Renchler; President, T. A Cody;
First Vice-President, w J. Fether-
ston; Second Vice-President, J. w.
Heating; Third Vice President, George
Scully; Recording Secretary, Theo. G.
Eilers; Financial Secretary, Henry p.
Brown; Marshal, J. Falkenstein: Trus-
tee, e. s. Elkus; Inside Sentinel. c. M.
Hunt; Outside Sentinel, J. NJ Robbins
Pianist, w. V. Kellogg.
The record-union., 1898-01-15
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
The Funeral of Joseph G.. Corey
Took Place Yesterday.

The funeral of Joseph G. Corey took
place yesterday from st. Francis
Church, and was very largely attended,
being under the auspices of the U. P.
E. c. Portugal Association, of which he
was member.
The choir, composed Of Lillian E. Nc
Mahon, Josephine Mcmahon and James
A. Paysback. sang hymns at the church
and the grave. The pail bearers were:
J. F. Azavedo, NJ. S. Williams, J. s.
Content, A. M. Silva, M. j. Azavedo
and A. w. Percira The interment
was in St JoSenh's Carnefa cry