davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-18
The Work of Five Men.

Thursday, September 18th, five
men were busy all day receiving
truck loads of Eastern furniture
at our warehouse door and carry
ing it on the elevator to the upper
floors. To look over the expanse
OF furniture in that warehouse now
you would think there was enough
for all Sacramento for year to
come.
Yes, we are doing a big furni-
ture business-nothing noisy or
sensational about it, but a steady
trade day in and day out.
We have the t, rniture that people
like as we'll as the prices that they
like.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
GEORGE P. RUSSELL.
Newly Elected President of Ameri-
can Bankers Association,

The newly-elected President of the
American Bankers Association, George
II. Russell of Detroit, Mich. is a self
made man. He has worked his way
up from poverty and obscurity to fame
and fortune. He was born November
y, 1S4l, and was married in 1872, and
has nine childen
The record-union., 1898-09-18
From Personal Experieuce.

One boy met another who had a sus-
picious redness about the eyes and a
droop at the corners of the mouth.
Say" said the first boy, II heard
your father was on ship once"
The other quenched sob and nodded
WAS it a whaler?"
Yes, it was. And you bet he 1eaRfe
the business good, too"-Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union., 1898-09-18

steds and were bought only after
a close comparison of the samples
OF many we'll known manufactur-
ers. The suits are right in quality,
cut, workmanship and all that
goes to make satisfactory clothing.
Either round or square cut sacks
or three button cutaway frock
coats.
Pressed and if need be altered
by first class tailor and made to
fit you perfectly. Any style, $40.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Reassurinp.

Nervous Passenger-Captain, what
would be the result if the steamer
should strike an iceberg while we were
plunging through this fog?
Captain of Steamship-The iceberg
would move right along, madam. just
as if nothing had happened Chicago
Tribune
The record-union., 1898-09-18
for Dresses.

No lust out at present. but will
be in tomorrow" here. We try to
keep always in stock every article
in dress findings likely to be called
for, and we can serve your wants
for these important little things
without any loss of time. 1t is not
probable that you would care to be
served elsewhere if you were ia
miliar with Our prices. Here is an
introduction to some of them:
Full size seamless stockinet dres!
shields. &c pair.
French horn dress bones, &c
dozen.
Bone casing. fancy striped de
signs. silk stitched edges, and full
measure, &c bolt.
Superior quality hooks and eyes,
&c card.
Superfine tape measures, button
hole edges and 60 inches long, 10c.
Sterling silver thimbles, 12c.
Mohair skirt binding, with cord
edge, in leading colors, but not
black, 21ac yard.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
The Bliss of Ignorance.

Miss Greener-And so you were in
the train that was held up by robbers?
Weren't you just frightened to
death?
Miss Whiting-You'll hardly believe
it, but i wasn't frightened bit. The
fact is, when they came into the car
and ordered us to hold up our hands
/ thought ii was going to be a lecture
on paimistry, and l didn't find out diff
ferently until it was all over.-Boston
Transcript.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
That Grand Air.

Papa, / want a pug dog; they's so
'ristocratic lookin'.''
Bobby. what do you mean by aris-
tocratic looking?"
IVY, they looks like they'd git hop
PIN mad if they had ter git acquainted
with ybody."-Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1898-09-18

He commenced life as a yard fore
man for the Detroit and Lake Superior
Iron Manufacturing Company. Two
years later he became bookkeeper, and
was later elected Secretary and Treas
urer of the Hamtramck Iron Manu-
featuring Company, and in 1872 held
a similar position for the Detroit Car
Works. Both concerns failed in the
panic of 1873, and Mr. Russell started
a small iron foundry, which has since
grown into the great Russell Whes
and Foundry Company. He was elected
President of the State Savings Bank
in 1889, and showed much ability in
banking. In 1891 he was elected Presi-
dent of the Michigan Bankers Associ-
afinn
The record-union., 1898-09-18
School Supplies for
Monday.

Everything in school books and
supplies will be found here, and
extra salespeople, packers and
cashiers in attendance on Mon
day, so that all may be served
without delay. Nearly all de
partments offer special values i'll
school clothing, shoes, caps, hos
lery, etc.
Whatever the wants of your
school children, bring them here
for outhtting, and you will not
only save money but get the fullest
satisfaction.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Lady Britannia 9S, also ran.

Same day-Running, seven and half
furlongs, three-year-olds and upward.
selling.
Mrs A. Linnel's blk e. Tom Smith bv
-Sparrowgrass (Wilson). l06 |
K: +. (Daggie) Smiths ch. G. Don Luis
by imp. Midlothian-Alameda GLENN
AVv .--................
"A. Ross ch G. Ko-Ko, by Jackson
Minnie B. (Snider). los. 0S....... 8
Time-1:33
Huntsman JOG, and Adam Andrew LOG.
also ran '
The record-union., 1898-09-18

weakness of the limbs and back, loss of memory,
pimples on the face, coughs, consumption, etc. DIR.
<sibbOn has practiced in san Francisco over :Bz
years and those troubled should not fail to consult
him and receive the benefit of his great skill and eN-
perience. The doctor cures when others fail, Try
him. Cures guaranteed. Persons cured at
home Charges reasonable. Call or write. DR. -
F. GibbOn, 62J Kearny street cor. CONNER
cial San Francisco. Cal.
When ordering please refer to advertisement IN
NInn ann r1-Ir min
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Cromwell 10, also RAJ

Same day-Running, three-year-olds and
upward. six furlongs
Farrar & Tuberville's b. h. VIM OBJ
by Apache-Flora (Frawley) 1OG - !
f. Lannigan's b. &. Roadwarmer by
Frank RhoadsDell Holmes), 1O1. -. 2
B. F. Hobarts ch. g. Durango by Duke
of NorfolkMay d. Hobart), 101. 49,. z
Time-1:152.
LADY Britannia qS also ran
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Ten Dollar Black Suits.

~ NANfAAeAA - 1OA -
black suit is a favo-
rite price with many
men in Sacramento.
We have always
tried to get the best
suit possible for that
money. That we
have succeeded we'll
is shown by the very
large sale of our $40
suits.
They are OF black
English clay wor-
The record-union., 1898-09-18

Same day-Running. Favorite Stake
handicap for three-year-olds and up
ward one and a quarter miles
Crane & Owens b. h. Grady. by Three
Cheers-Gold Cup Piggott), 112. 2..........
Burns & Warehouses; b. C. Marplot. by
imp. Rossngton- Marjory (Brown). %
]. Harvey's ch. m. Wheel of Fortune,
by Gano-Jennie B. (Bozeman) 107....
Time-2:0S3I.
Cromwell no. also ran.
The record-union., 1898-09-18

Matches to the value of f31 ,0O0oO
are annually consumed throughout
the world.
The record-union., 1898-09-18

If you sit in a draught the doctor
may cash it for you.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
['!z9aZ;A7 ) y! !: \
Two-thirds Of the people Of the
United States arc collecting Sperry
& Hutchinson's green trading
stamps. The other third are just
beginning. Beware Of imita-
fiousv
DIR. GIBBON

This old reliable and the
most successful Special
ist i'll san Francisco. still
continues to cure nll SeN-
uaf and Seminal I
ID \ q ses, Sk m
Diseases. Nervous
Debility. the conse-
quence of excesseS pro-
ducing the following
symptoms: sallOw coun-
tenance, dark spots under
the eyes. pain in the head.
ringing in the ears, loss OF
confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers,
alIAitofinn nt hA hoo ~
The record-union., 1898-09-18

dy to 10, and Wheel of Fortune to
/ came out for the mile and quarter
handicap for three-year- -olds and up
ward.
Grady sustained his reputation as
distance horse by winning hands down
by a length in 2:OS34, Marplot second
and Wheel of Fortune a close third.
They were all whipping at the finish
| except Piggott, who rode easily on
Grady At the head of the last quar-
! ter, Marplot, who had been running a
good second, got the lead, but held it
only for short distance.
For the three-year-old and upward
selling race, six furlongs, Lady Britain
mic to =, Roadwarmer 3 to 8. VIM.
| OBJ to /, and Durango y to i went
| to the post.
Roadwarmer went away in front,
VIM. OBJ. second, Lady Britannia third
and Durango last With barely day
light between them they went past the
half and around the turn in this order.
but when the stretch was reached VIM.
OBJ. came up and passed Roadwarmer
and won out by a length in l:Ia12,
Roadwarmer second and Durango third.
X X
The last race Of the day and the meet
ing was for three-year-o and up
ward, seven and a half furlongs, sell
ing. It lay between Adam Andrew ~
to 1, Huntsman s to 1, Ko-Ko ) to l,
Tom Smith to ), and Don Luis to D.
Tom Smith went away like shot,
opened a gap of several lengths ana
won easily in 1:3S. Don Luis got the
place, Ko-KO third.
SUMMARIES:
Agricultural Park. Sacramento, Septem-
Der l.. 1S9S-State Fair meeting. RUNNING,
beaten two-year-olds, selling, SIX tur-
longs.
Burns & Warehouses; b. g. Naplan, by
imp Mdlothian-Napa (Houck), g..;.
P E Tones b. c. Nilgar. by imp. Isl
ington-Joy, by Wildidle (Piggott, Jus
Dillon & Lyons blk c. Faversham. by
imp Duncombe-Victress (Bozeman),
Time-1:17.
Git Edge 96, also ran.
Same day-Running three-year-olds ana
upward selling. six and half furlongs.
Farrar & Tuberville's ch. h. Lochness.
by imp. Inverness-Butterf1y Draw
G. H Fox's blk. m. ManZanillo, by imp.
Merrfwa- Rosedale CWilson) 1G1........
O. Appleby's ch. &. RingmaSter. by
Buckmaster-Grisette (HobarD, 1O3....
Time-1 :22%.
VeniS 100 also ran
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Venis 100, also ran.

Same day-Running, three-year-olds
selling six furlongs
H L. Jones & Cos. b. c. Prompto by
Racine-Rosebud (Houck). 102. ..........
Covington & Kents b. f. Rose Maid, by
imp. St. Blaise-Mary Walton GLENN,
-
f. Watson's b. f. Miss Dividend, by AL
mont-Maggie W. (FarrelD, SO ..........
Time-1:16.
Magnus 102, st. Philip 102 Tenrica 102
and Roulette Wheel 80, also ran.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Shades.

We rarely find space to advertise
window shades, although we do a
large and steady trade in them,
and would probably do more. if the
facts about them were more wide
ly known.
Hand painted opaque window
shades with heavy knotted fringe
and the reliable Hartshorn rollers;
size, 38xS4 inches, 85c.
Opaque shades with fancy fringe
5 inches deep and mounted or
good spring rollers; size 81 by 81
inches, SOC Without fringe, sec
Dark Holland window shades
spring rollers, 25c.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

CRONAN & WISSEMAN,
$50 X Street and 11OS-111O Third
Street, Sacramento, Cal.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Interesting Weaves in
New Fall Goods. Soc yd.

During no previous season
have we shown a more complete
and choice line of fine dress goods
, than can be seen in this depart
ment to=day- Extra good values
IN attractive colors. and new
weayes in the following fabrics:
Basket weaves, new combinations,
SOC.
Tartar plaids, camelette finish,
SOC.
Herring-bone suitings, soc.
Covert cloth coatings, soc.
Raised boucle crepons, soc.
Bayadere novelties SOC
Two-toned diagonals, SOC.
We certainly show you a large
and varied line of choice dress
goods at SOC. We have only linn
I tied quantities Of each style. Make
an early selection. Better styles
) cannot be found anywhere.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Special Display in
Millinery of Children's
School Hats.

We are prepared with large
variety of children's headwear, in
cloth Tam O'Shanters, new style
chic Napoleon, cloth Admirals,
military hats, sailors and
trimmed felts, for girls from
p to II years. Prices are
mostly from 25c to $I.25. You
will find these new things i'll the
Millinery Department. Bring the
young folks with you. Let them
try on all the new shapes. Duck
Napoleon hats, 25c. Cloth Tam
O'Shanters, $50. Boucle or as
trachan cloth Tam O'Shanters.
SOC. The New Admiral, in pretty
colors, 65c.
MILDLY shapes with braided
crowns, 75c.
Other new and desirable STYLES
at ST.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
 FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Branch of the Young Mems Institute Organized at Redwood
 Citv

REDWOOD CITY, April 1s-An en- thusiastic meeting of Catholic young men was held in Redwood City last evening, April IS, and a branch of the Young Mems Institute of the Pacific Grand Coun- ell jurisdiction organized under the name of Mount Carmel Council by Grand Di- rector Philip Princevalle. The society Is receiving the right kind of members to make 1t a successful and influential or ganization. Twentysix young men signed the roll and were initiated. Philip Prince valle, the organizing officer was assisted by Grand President Samuel HaSkins, Grand Secretary George A. Stanley, Grand Director Harry Pinkham, D. D. G. r. Henry c. Hall
 The following is a list of the members and the officers elected for the ensuing term: President, J. Cullen: first vice president, VIII J. Hogan; second vice. president. Will H. King; recording secre- tary, J. J. Brown; financial secretary, J. D. Hedge;s corresponding secretary, oe Doyle; treasurer, James Coleman: mar shal, W. F. White: I. s. F.. P. kierce, O. s.: Joe Kerr ex-commissionerl, Rev. M P. Kearns, James Hannon, Eugene O'Nel, and the following members: l.. Donovan, J. Kavanaugh. James Curran, P. J. Foley, J. Sbarboro. J. F. Curry, John O. Connell, Asa E. Hull. John Daly' Joseph Kelly, John c. Thompson, M. Dolan, John Kerr.
 After the initiation there were speeches from the grand officers. Then all par took of light refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
COOLIES PLACED UNDER ARREST New Phase of the Race War Being Waged
 at Milpitas. Whites Cause the Innprison- ment of Nearly Four
 Score Mongols. Accuse Them Of Violating the Cubic Air Ordinance in a Cannery
 Bunkhouse.

SAN JOSE, April 19.-The trouble be- tween the Oakland Preserving Com pany and its former employees at the cannery' at Milpitas was renewed to- day in different manner and the lit tie town is all excitement again. Last night Antonio Sepulveda went before Justice Jones and sWore to warrants charging the seventy-eight Chinese employed in the cannery with violat- ing the State cubic air ordinance. The arrests were made under the State law which makes it a misdemeanor for any person to sleep in or occupy room or apartment for the purpose of lodging which contains less than 500 cubic feet of air. This law, it Is claimed, is open ly violated by the cannery company and Its employees. In the bunkhouse built for the men the officers found seventy-eight Chinese packed In like sardines, with less than 200 cubic feet of air to each individual
 The men were arrested by Constable Matthews and taken before Justice Jones. They pleaded not guilty and gave bonds of $20 each, with Charles Cropley and Michael Bellew, as sure ties. Their trial was set for Thursday morning.
 The people of Milpitas, whose places in the cannery were taken by the Chi nese, are determined to drive out the Chinese. This is but one of several moves contemplated to make 1t hot for the coolies, and as soon as it is settled some other action will be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
Many Features to Enter tain San RafaePS
 Guests.
Rose Carnival Visitors Certain to Find Much to De-
 light Them.
Even the Children Have Come For ward to Make the Parade
 Attractive.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, April 19.-As the days wear on the fact becomes plainer that the coming rose festival will indeed be thing of beauty" and even if the joy does not last forever there will be enough of it crowded into two days to satisfy the most carping cynic.
 What is causing the committee much thinking and argument at present Is the matter of a suitable programme for Saturday evening, May '. In ad- dition to other minor points this was discussed at meeting of the execu- were in favor of a display of fireworks which would undoubtedly be an inter- esting feature. If fireworks should be agreed upon San Rafael will be the strategic point"
 Mrs. l.. J. Hamm has persuaded the committee to accept modification of the grand arch. It was in accordance with her ideas that Farnsworth drew the design originally agreed upon, but Mrs. Hamm is seldom satisfied with a first idea and in this instance the town will profit thereby.
 The primary school, the infant of the county educational system, has turned disdainfully away from preced- ent for this great occasion and will show off" in the parade as big as any body. It's float will represent a ship on which will be a neatly costumed crew of juvenile aspirants for glory. The rest of the pupils will haul the float along. Additional features will be decided upon soon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
ERE MEDICAL CO.,, Buffalo. N. y.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

ID REGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL IN election to be held Thursday. May 26, 1898 Submitting the new charter to a vote of the qualified electors). will commence at the office of the Registrar of Voters, in ''The City Hall,' on April 26, 1898, and continue thence till May 10, inclusive.
 The following persons are entitled to reg ister:
 First-Au persons not registered at the last general special election, but who en- titled thereto.
 Second-All persons who were registered, but by moving out of their Special Election Pre- cinct'' or otherwise have lost their right to vote.
 Thrd-All native male citizens not registered and all male naturalized citizens (not regis tered) who have become such prior to Febru- ary 26, 1898, and are otherwise qualified accord ing to law.
 All qualified electors who were registered at the last general special election, and who will have continued to reside within their re- spective Special Election Precincts shall be entitled to vote without additional regis tration.
 Office open from a. m. to p. m.
 By order of the Board of Election Commits sioners W. J. BIGGY,
 Registrar of Voters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
sAUSALITo'S NEW TRUSTEES. Messrs. Crumpton and Thomas Take
 the Oath of Office.

SAUSALITO, April 19.-The new Board of Trustees met last night. Adolph Sylva, Dr. H. J. Crumpton and J. Thomas were sworn in. Generel Dickinson and l.. G. Ambjornsen, the hold-overs, took their oath of office anew. General D1cKnson was reelected chairman, with Amo1orn- sen voting in the negative.
 F D. I,insley took his oath of office as town treasurer, and genial Jack" Han. non as town marshal. The resignation or O. c. Miller, superintendent ofstreets, was accepted. An adjournment was then taken until May 2.
 The keynote of the policy or the new board Is crystallized in the remark or Trustee Thomas: m
 q am for anything that will increase the revenue of the town and benefit its citizens without casting shadow on our
 It is a current josh that in case of war General Dickinsons place as chair man may be suppIanted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
HARD STRUGGLE
 WITH THE SEA Tuq Fearless Arrives at Port Townsend With the Sin
 tram. Reports That the Cutter Bear Is Still at Unalsska. With All We'll
 on Board.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 PORT TOWNSEND, April 1s.-The tug Fearless arrived here tonight, seven days from Unalaska. The Fear less left San Francisco with the ship Sintram in tow for Dutch Harbor and arrived safely with her tow, but not without a hard struggle with the sea. Twice the tug and the ship were parted by the violence of the storms they en- countered.
 The first time the vessels were parted it was two days before the tug could get a line to the ship again, owing to the storm. A few days later another storm was encountered and the heavy tow line of the tug was unable to hold the ship and again the vessels parted. The storm that time was so severe that the tug and the ship were driven far apart and 1t was not until after thirteen days that the Fearless was able to find her tow.
 From the moment the tug passed Cape Flattery with the Sfntram, gales and snowstorms were encountered and at times 1t was almost impossible for the powerful tug to make any headway against the storms.
 The Fearless is the tug that was re- gently purchased by the Navy Depart ment for use as an auxiliary cruiser and patrol-boat for coast work It has not yet been decided whether the ves- sel will be turned over to her purchas- CTS at one of the Sound ports or go on to San Francisco to be fitted for ser vice in the navy.
 The revenue cutter Bear was in port at Unalaska when the Fearless left for the south and her officers reported that the crew was in good health. The Bear left Seattle late in November last with the reli.f expedition to the ice bound whalers in the vicinity of Point Barrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
BANQUET FOR CONNECTS. Toilers on the Marin Boulevard Pa1
 take of a Priests Charity.

SAN RAFAEL, April 19.-ThIrty-five convicts employed on the boulevard in process of construction between here and Tiburon received message of good cheer to-day in the shape of a substantial re- past. rendered by Rev. Father Lagan, whose charitable work in Tightening the burdens of those who have deviat- ed from the path of rectitude has won for him lhe admiration of the community
 Al noon Father Lagan accompanied by Prison Director Wilkins, Judge Angellotu, County Clerk Bonneau, District Attorney Martinelli and County Treasurer Fallon, went down to where the men were work ing, the viands being transported in an express wagon. There were no stereo- typed methods of giving and receiving.
 "Eat en0 enjoy yourselves, boys,' said Father Lagan, and the boys" fell to and did Justice to everything in sight without more ado.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
STOCK MUST
 BE INSPECTED Nevada Board of Health Adopts Rigid Reg
 ulatiOnS.
Rules Governing Shipment or California Herds Through
 the State.
Ivm B. Turned Back if They Arc Found to Bo Afflicted With
 Disease.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CARSON, April 19.-The State Board of Health met at the Governors office to-day and organized. Dr. Guinan or Carson was elected president, Dr. Pat terson of Reno, secretary, and Dr. D. c. Gibson of Reno, vice-presldent. Ih9 following was adopted:
 Whereas, Under the climatic conditions at present prevailing on the Pacinc coast our State Is threatened with an invasion of large bands of cattle, horses and sheep from regions lying within the quarantine line established by the United states Government, which animals are hKeiy 10 convey diseases dangerous not only to the livestock of this State, but also to the health and well-being of the people.
 Resolved That we pray the Governor of this State to issue proclamatiqn TOT, bidding the introduction of all horned cattle and horses into this State from across said United States quarantine lines except during the time between the 1oth day of November of each yestr ana the 18th day of February of the next succeed ing year, also excepting horned cattle and horses in transit, not to be allowed to leave cars within the boundar1eS or the State except for the purpose Of temporary resting and feeding at quarantine sta tion hereinafter provided for to be estab- lished.
 All sheep entering the State from across the quarantine line shall be required 10 undergo inspection at said station by an officer of this board, who shall, If he finds them entirely free from infectious or con- tagious diseases, issue a certificate to that effect, which certificate shall relieve them from restrictions otherwise imposed. But If such certificate be not granted, then such sheep shall not be permitted to leave said station except to be loaded upon railroad cars and conveyed without the boundaries of the State.
 That a quarantine and inspection sta ton be established at the town of Verdi Washoe County, Nevada.
 That owners of sheep making applica- tion to this board for inspection of hocks and for bill of health for same be required to accompany said application with de- posit of 212 cents per head on the num- Der of sheep In said band, in compensa- tion for the services of tte inspector.