davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Warnings Were sent.

The weather bureau furnishes the follow
ing statement:
The hurricane which created such de-
structiOu in the West Indies on Sunday
night was detected at its inception Satur-
day by the new West Indian hurricane
service OF the weather bureau Of the De
rartmrut0f Agriculture. Al o'clock on Sat
urIay morning observations on the islands
of Martinique and Trinidad gave slight in
G.cJtIr-.S of Il disturbance southeast Of the
WiuGwarI Islands Al 1Z::U pm. a spcoia!
observation taken Ut H"rhadoDs indicated
s fsdl eff L"ari. ous-teutu in tuc barometer
during tt.- Ir-aadiu@ TWO hours This
movement OF ru, ttrlmc,.. at BaThadpgS.
taken ia connection with the Wuule atrIus-
Pasrlc survey made FOUR hours previous,
satisfied rlr forecast officer tIat the hur-
rl.aa. roa.I soon develop over the Wind
Wrri Islands. although To the uUn-eNpcrt
There "sFe no l1la..t'ivnS u coming
storm.
hurricane warnings were Immediately
-i-pA-s Hsf ,a all i,gTts ia the Islands Cf
},.rr-s.s-. Ntr-ia-.,Ie. =. Kits and -.
Thomas. and they Were advised 20 pre-
I-re FOG I destructive storm cable com
nu"ieaii"H "ao perfect. ami The warnings
were promptly received They were IN
formed that tht hurricane would move
from p.Ig. south Jf i4Eas,Jes. ard that
il Wulll travel slowly u0~t1wcSj-rly. with
Hlln Increasing 10 81 hurricane velocity.
ADVISOR a--=sag.ss were sent TO Colon. Gu
ILaau SIH b.uiuEu. Trlui..aG an San
titEp. \ message vas also sent tn Adwi-
la Wat=eu-~ Hsgt. lying iu the harAor Of
CIII-aE-ra- cuba
N5nny Lives saved.
'Ii5w completely these warnings were
verified ry Tie coming Of Tie storm tw'u-.-
four hours later is shown by the press dis
patches Of This morning Wale the de-
strlotinn ct life and property has been
Grs,tj. there is no question but that nun
drcJs, II mot thousands. pL lives and mil
hons Of property were protected by the
complete warnings given 10y the United
States. Tuyss warnings were of pY"Gt &c
tine cpmrI-Ie- oi al nations. Without cor
sIcIluE The saving in human life they
have, from "A commercial standpoint fully
justified the President in asking for tllc
Necessary appropriation and in personally
directing The inauguration Of Il cUmpieI,
and efficient meteorological service.
Secretary Wilson said that many do not
realize that the area embraced in this
daily atmospheric survey is fully as great
as that covered by the continental area o1
the Jnired States. Ten years ago u promi
nent scientist and resident of the Island o
Jamaica made trip to England and pu
forth great effort for the purpose of Undue
ing the English government to take the in
itIatiVe in inaugIrating that which tht
President has lately put into effect.
The chief of the weather bureau today
reports that the hurricane has passed ovel
the eastern portion of the West Indies anC
Is now probably central somewhere east o
the Bahamas. IL is not certain that il will
reach out to the south Atlantic coast
However. careful observations will b.
taken to give warning of its first ap
proach.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
OutisreaknMay Occur

MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, Septenher
15-The third 3,pool fainers' strike situation
is quiet. but an outbreak may occur at
any time. The strikers dispensed with the
usual march to the Jones mines this morn
ing, and "a number OF men went to work
About twenty-five deputies and watchmen
are on duty. The management assert that
they intend to operate their mines regard
less OF the strikers. and will import men to
fill the strikers places.
Sheriff Kennedy of Washington, Pa. ia
expected today with large number of
de puties.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
F. F. Aiken ct al, by receiver, 10
Occidental Building and Loan Assoc!-
ation-29.S1 acres in sections 4 and >,
township s north, range 3 east; S13,
go
to L. G. Chandler-West I213 feet OF
south G5 feet of lot t, and K, First
and Second streets; $4,000.
George S. Brand ct ux. to D. Car
michaeI-West One-half of east ne-half
of lot 20, Oak Grove tract
n j., Margaret and Laura ]. Whitley
Undivided one-quarter interest to sur
vey 147.
A Il. Davis to Rasmus P. N. Dreyer-
Lots and of Davis Homestead tract
in section -, township north, range )
east.
c. w. Clarke and Frederick Cox to
Gustave Nerger-Lot 1 of block 4, Fair
Oaks Addition.
John B. Foster to G. H Nerger-Iot
l of block 4, Fair Oaks Addition.
c. c. Carpenter eft ux. to Minerva 4.
quarter of section y, township s north.
range east
Jerry NJ Woods to Eliza T. Woods
Lot {. F and G., Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets
The record-union., 1898-04-24
TIE DEAD TREASURER.
Features of the Funeral To-day OF
the Late Levi Rack1iEe.

All the arrangements for the funeral
of the late State Treasurer, Levi Rack
life, have been made Yesterday dec
orators were at work in and about the
Capitol building, and emblcms or
mourning are to be seen in every cor
ridor. while the Assembly chamber Is
fitted out to receive the remains ana
to accommodate the crowd of mourn
ers and friends who will assemble to-
day.
A delegation from the local Grand
Army posts will act as an escort for the
remains from the residence of the fam
lily. I06 NJ street, to the Assembly
chamber The escort is requested 10
be at the house at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning.
All the State offices were yesterday
closed in respect to the memory OF the
late Secretary of State, and the flags
over all State buildings were at half
mast
| The remains will lie in state in the
Assembly chamber from 1890 o'clock a.
m. until l o'clock p. m. The religious
services, which will be conducted by
Rev. S j. Carroll, pastor of the Sixth
street Methodist Church, will be held
at / 80 o'clock.
The names of Ed. Meredith and Web
ster Lang have been added to the list
of active pail bearers. Further than
this there has been no change in the
arrangements as published in yester-
days Record Union
Sacramento Commandery, No. :,
Knights Templar, will assemble at its
asylum at 12:30 p. m. to-day, for
the purpose of attending the funeral.
Mr.. Rackliffe was Past Commander of
San Luis Obispo Commandery, No. -.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
CHESS AND WHIST.
GOOD GAMES IN THE TOURNA-
MENT LAST WEEK.
The Whist Players, Too, Have
Sharp Contests at Their Ia
vorite Game.

The Capitol City Chess CLUB met
Tuesday last, seven parties playing,
and much interest and enthusiasm were
manifested. Many strong and interest
ing games We're played. and the meet
ing did not break up until late hour.
With two exceptions, each party"
played two games.
The following are the names of those
who Were present: Presley 3. Johnson,
Thomas A. Pudan, DR.. Clifford. N.
Todd, Colonel Robert l.. Peeler, William
NJ. Macfarlane, NJ d.; Es;bert A.
Brown, John w Barrett, Mrs. j. w.
Barrett, James Morris, George A. By
ron, Alvin j. Bruner, James Bailey and
A. S. Wallin
The club expects to increase its MEM
bership to at least twenty-five, and
several additional sets Of chessmen and
new tables are to be placed in the club
rooms to meet this increase, and the
club bids fair to be the leading one on
the coast. Beginners will receive in
structiCns in the royal game any even
ing during the week, and those desir-
ing to enter the tournament vii! be so
classified that they will be on An equal
footing with the more advanced and
stronger players in the contests.
There have been q number Of close
and interesting contests also at the
Whist Club games. On Monday even
ing the game was tie between j. W.
Lindner and wife and c. F. German
and Mrs r. O. Cravens, their scores
being plus.
On Wednesday afternoon the winners
in the north and south contest We're
Mrs. G. r. Mouser and Mrs. James
s;e2dler, with ) plus, and those in the
east and west contest were Mrs. c. i.
Wright and Mrs NJ. F. Johnson, with d
score of > plus. The same ladies wen
the months contest.
On Wednesday, evening there was
north and south tie between Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Davey and T. j. MillilIen and
Mrs. r. O. Cravens. their score being
is plus The east and west contest was
won by C. +. German and ]. G. Berger,
with 13 plus.
On next Friday afternoon the first
table will be composed of Mrs. II. j.
Lightner Mrs. A. A. Redington. Miss
Anna Schaw and Mrs. J. j. Dwyer
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Going Back TO Jane.

Been thinlzin' fer a month er two o goin'
back gain
An akin Jane ef she'll forgive the OF mis-
takes an pain.
Not that she amt to blame-but nights an
days are mighty long
Thout nary word o. woman's love an
nary baby song.
While passin by the little farm not long
ago | seed
The pla ce looked lonsomer. it seemed, than
they WIS anY need.
With April smiling ever where-the honey
bees a-bCom.
The arnlo trees all green like, an the
hCllyhawks in bloom.
What made it wuss, our little boy wus set
tin n the door.
An never seemed to know me more'n some
one net seed before:
An eff he's done fergot,' l thought, sup
posin' that he dies.
He would not know Ine should l find my
home beyond the skies.
An then big tears come blindn' me. as
looked back TO learn
That temper in most married lives kills
that fer which we yearn.
An I'm convinced it's much our fault ef
JOY don't come along
BY lookn', we might see the rose, an lis
TENN hear the song.
VIII II Hale in Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
New Bustles.

You cannot pick up fashion
paper nowadays without reading
hat bustles are again an important
addition to Women'S dress. We
are showing large line of bustles
now-all good ones. Some OF
Them:
New Small Satin Covered Bus
lies, with curled hair filling and
neat ribbon ruffle On edge. Blue,
black, red, cream and pink. Price,
SOC.
Woven Wire Bustles, medium
size and light weight, 25c.
Black or Light Colored Sateen
Bustles, hair filled and lace trim
med, 25c.
Bustle and Hip Pad combined,
in dark drab or white, soc.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
A PIONEER GONE.
Death at Red1ands, San Bernardino
County of Isaac N. Hoag.

Isaac N. Hoag, a Sacramento pioneer
whose home was here up to few years
ago, died at RedIands, San Bernardlno
County, on Saturday, at which place
he was Postmaster having been ap-
pointed to the office last February.
Mr. Hoag came to California in lSf9'
and for a time dug gold on the bars
of the American River He subse-
uuently made a great deal of money
operating a ferry across the Sacra-
merto River at this point. He served
on the bench in Yolo County In 1So-
and for some ten years thereafter was
Secretary of the State Agricultural So
ciety
Mr. Hoag was always prominent in
matters pertaining to the agricultural
interests of the State, and was agri-
cultural editor of the Record Union"
for many years. He also edited SINH
lar departments on the Rural Press
and San Francisco Bulletin" At one
time he was immigration Commission
er for the Southern Pacific Company,
and was stationed at Chicago.
Few men We're better known in Cen
trail California than Mr.. Hoag, and
none more highly esteemed.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the office OF
the Secretary Of State:
Lum Gar Guny Sor Formed to pro-
mote social intercourse. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di
rectors-Lana Suon, Lum Wen Long.
Lum No Leong. Lum Sing Kee and
Lam Su Jing. all Of San Francisco. No
capital stock.
First German Evangelical Lutheran
St. Paurs Church of Pasadena. Di-
rectors-Fred Weik. A. T. Christianson,
August FRANKIE and Carl Boehm. Pasa-
dena, and A. Wolff, South Pasadena.
No capital stock
The record-union., 1898-04-24
CITY CRIMINAL COURT.
Seventy Days for Vagrant Roland
Other Offenders.

James Cousins was tried and acquit-
ted in the City Justices Court yes.er-
day on a charge of battering Con Kelly.
The evidence was very conflicting, the
preponderance being in favor of the de-
fendant
Thomas Roland, morphine fiend,
was convicted of vagrancy and sem
fenced to serve seventy days in the
County Jail
Charles Hoffer pleaded guilty to a
charge of disturbing the peace, and was
fined 50, which he paid.
George Ray (colored), charged with
disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty.
and was given so or ten days III jail.
On Friday night Ray choked an l.
street woman with whom he lived, but
she declined to testify against him.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
LOOKING AFTER THE SALMON
YOUNG FISH IN THE SACRA-
MENTo BASIN.
Assistant C1oud Rutter Of the u. S.
Commission Studying Their
Condition.

The United States Fish Commission
has been yearly planting in the Sac
ramento River some 39O00,0G0 young
salmon. thus keeping up the supply
of that valuable species of fish. but
up to the present season no systematic
effort was made to look after the little
fellows TO determine whether or not
they We're doing we'll.
Cloud Rutter, one of the commits
sion's assistants. has, however, been as
signed to the duty of studying the
young salmon in the Sacramento Ba-
sin. and for some days he has been
engaged in that work. Yesterday Mr.
Rutter, State River Patrolman ]. H
Davis and County Fish and Game War
den Helms went up to the mouth of
the American River, where a small
mesh seine was employed to determine
whether or not the young fish were
present in this part Of the river in any
considerable numbers.
The result, Mr.. Rutter says, was very
satisfactory. a great many young sal
mon from one to two inches in length
were taken, enough to convince him
that the river is well stocked with
them.
III. 4AUAlEI " III iCoANS NoeiNi o1lI4SillO 10
day and pursue his Investigations up
the river. This city will be his head
quarters during the summer but in his
absence he viii probably employ some
enc to continue the Investigations in
this vicinity. Ee Will travel by boat
and make a thorough inspection of the
river Mr.. Rutter is evidently gen
tleman who thoroughly understands the
science of fish propagation and the spe
cial duties assigned to him.
Mr. Davis is in charge of the State
patrol launch Quinnat. and is looking
after the fishermen along the river. col
lecting licenses. etc. Both gentlemen
were the guests Of Warden Helms at
dinner yesterday.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

parental lecture administered to them.
The youngsters had for some time
past INDUCED in the luxury of lifting
small articles from stores throughout
the city, and all said they had been
induced to do SO by one particular boy
The boy in question said he had
stolen trinkets from the stores OF Haze
Bros & CO., Weinstock, Lubin q Co.
and the Nonpareil, and that last year
he had stolen cherries. None OF the
boys seemed to understand that they
had committed a crime. They were
lectured by Justice Davis City Attor-
ney de Ligne and Chief OF Police
Dwyer, and were then told to go and
sin no more.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS
Joseph NJ. Stone Wanted.

Chief OF Police Dwyer is in receipt of
letter from r. n. Boyd of Honolulu
asking for information of Joseph Nj.
Stone who was last heard from in
Sacramento in the latter part of
1S.}3-:l-t or 10 He left Hawaii in 1852.
and subsequently executed a deed for
a piece of land in Honolulu before J.
Sharp. a San Francisco Notary, in IA
vor of T. Cummings
The record-union., 1898-04-24
II bound for KlOndike,
read this.

San Francisco, Cal, Apr, 23 1o9o'
Messrs Weinstock Lubin & Co., Sacramento, CaL: -,
Dear Sirs-We have arrived here and atter loohns
around and examining goods and prices we are more P
ed than that bought outfit at your mousse ana We
honestly advise Quitting for the Nor 10 SoP "
Sacramento and see for themselves. 90
Consisting of +. A. Bray, r. c. Mckenzie, W. l. Dul-
YEA c. c. Brill W. B. Ridgewav J. n Duryea.
The above is copy of letter which we have just re-
ceved from Messrs Bray Bros. Co., party gong 10 t,e
Kondke Such recognions very gratifying especlay
when that have served the party to the very pest
advantage We know that these gentlemen will be equipped
for the trip we'll could possibly be DONE and we pc
eve that no party of men has ever entered the kondke
with better outfit We have received many similar COM
muncatiOns.
To who desires be posted Alaska outfits
shall be glad mail price lists and information on re-
quest.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
United States Flags.

Have you a flag ready to dis
play when the news of victory
reaches us? No better time to
supply such want than now.
United States flags made of wool
bunting, with sewed stars and re-
inforced corners, E feet long,
81 IS; 8 feet long, So 40; 10 feet
.ong, 81 90; II feet long, S. Is,
md IS feet long, So so.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

the city on the 40 overland train this
forenoon, which will also carry the San
Francisco Natives.
A large number of members of the
order will escort the delegates to the
depot preceded by a band of music, to
see them off for the mountains.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Henry G.. Ma1tby's Death.

The death is announced of Henry g.
Maltby, who passed away at his home
in this city yesterday. Deceased was
an old resident of Sacramento and we'll
known in mining circles He leaves
three sons and a daughter-George
Henry. Maynard, Grant and Sarah
Maltby
The record-union., 1898-04-24
It Looks That Way.

I've just been looking over list of
the New Workers who are descended
from Kings"
'Weu?"
well, infer that man has to have
at least million before he can afford
to be descended from a King. Chi
cago Evening Post.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

Pains in the joints coppercoored spots itching of
the palms of the hands hair falling out-allyes ALL
show blood tant No matter what the stage Of the dis
may be '3o-Day Blood Cure cleans it right of
the system Circulars and Testimonials showing what
it has done for thousands of others nothing to YOU
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Return of Sales.

Frank Ebert Ehrhardt and Frederick
w. Ehrhardt, executors of the will Of
Henry Ehrhardt, deceased, have made
to the Superior Court their return of
sales of wheat and hay, amounting to
$3,3T1 16, belonging to the estate.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Volunteers, Attention.

Captain Lucey Of Company e states
that volunteers who have been sworn
in at the Armory will be examined as
to their physical ability this afternoon
between the hours of / and ) o'clock.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Sons Of ST. George.

Yesterday being ST. Georges day, Ju
bilee Lodge, Sons of ST. George, Will
attend service at ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church to-day, it being the first sun
day following
The record-union., 1898-04-24

with sallow
and pale con-
pleXi0ns will
find an imme-
diate remedy
in 25c worth
of " OTIS :"
Port w in e
and Iron. 1t
increases the
red blood COR
puscles. Civ
ing the skin
t h a t ruddy,
transpa re II t
a p p ca ra nee
which denotes
D G + t e e t
health. The
s III 0 w n e 5 s
and l i v e r
spots disap-
pear by the
use of "Ott'S
IIiverPills. DO
not mistake
the place. zoo
K, south side.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

The second installment of State anc
county taxes are now due and paya BILE
at the Court House. After April %
1888. > per cent. must be added. F. T.
Johnson, Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax
Collector.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
ONE BAD BOY.
lie Leads Others Into Committing
Petty Thefts.

Seven small shavelings. whose ages
ranged from g to II years. lined up be-
fore Justice Davis yesterday morning
and were probably benefited by
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Gathering of Native Sons.

The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons
of the Golden West VIII meet at Ne
vada City tomorrow. The delegates
from the Sacramento ParloTs will leave
The record-union., 1898-04-24
EoSary Public.

Governor Budd has appointed L.
Meininger to be a Notary Public in
and for San Francisco
The record-union., 1898-04-24
M EEH The dull man is not always g-
EMMIM n Indeed, he is often
HW@jM n Of quite exceptional intelligence.
- S~ ~ E4- ,o; I'LL hoca i

have been wasted He is dull because he has done what
wrong Nature always Furnishes those who abuse
the powers with which she besses them in youth and
early manhood But the who is dull have his
mind made bright He have all his facutes restor-
ed to him. "Hucyan' does it. "Hudyan is the only
thing that can do it. But "Hudyan can and "Eud=
yam WILL in every For years and years the
have been made Why will you be dull? Why will YOU
be a baby among men? Why will you put off till to-
what you know that you ushould do to-day Hud
yam has never yet failed to make big, strong, sbury
But the best plan is to ask its help before case
gets serious. If you i'll in any other way the big
hearted physicians of the Institute will help YOU Write
and your case and Write plainly and fully You
will be cured if it is at all possible to cure you No
charge for advice.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

The Young North Levee Liners beat
the Young Alkalis at Fifteenth and c
streets yesterday by a score of 13 to
II. The winners issue a sweeping chal-
lenge to any whose players are under
IL wears
The record-union., 1898-04-24

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAF
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

ball team composed of youngsters
calling themselves the "Pommers" beat
the Eighth-street TerrOrs at Twelfth
and streets yesterday morning. Score:
Pommers 9, TerrOrs T. Batteries-Jake
Miller and For. Nelson, and Al. Bow
ers and Bennie Blank.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

EBNER BROS. COMPANY
116-11S Is street, Front and Secons.
sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND wtIo1
dealers in Wines and Liquors. Tel. 3t,4
HUGHCASEY, ,In1g9 Ime9r{eF in Eors1s, and Whole VI
mestlc Wines and Liquors. Proprietor Of
Eagle Soda Works. lis X street, Sacra-
Clento.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN Il WISSEHAN.

$50 h Street ana 11OS-I1IO Third
Street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1898-04-24

The Young Americas defeated the
Young Cherub Teas yesterday by a
score of % to 10, and had an inning
to spare.
The record-union., 1898-04-24
Complete Dinner Set
for Six Persons, SIS 05.


elegant Din
ner Set in
S c mi pOrce-
lain, with the
same S t VI c
d e c or ations
that YOU see
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
new TIME TABLE.


On January next. the new time ta-
bic of the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroad Company will go in
TO effect, and there will be few changes
on the central division, the number OF
trains being neither increased or re-
duced. IL is in evidence that the oth-
cials of the company have paid appar-
emily no attention TO trolley competl-
ton. although IL is said that there Is
a decrease OF receipts at some or the
stations between Providence ana
Riverpoint.
Some OF the changes In the present
schedule are as follows The early al
ternoon train from Washington will ar
rive at 1886 p. m. instead of l:40 y. M
as at present On the Pascoag branch,
the train which now leaves Providence
for Pascoag at $3.50 "A. M, WILL under
the new arrangement, leave at 9:3o. The
incoming trains on this branch VIII al
so arrive from three to eight minutes
earlier than at present There will prob
ably be some changes on the other diVi-
sions of the road, but they have not
vet been announced. The new rules for
| the government and guidance OF en-
ployes, which were to go into erect on
| January 1, have been suspended tenn
porarily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30

He hoped that the city council and the
school committee would work together
for the best interests OF the pubic
school system. Ff
Mr.. Marcus Meyer manager OF Miss
olga Nethersole, a lifelong friend OF
Councilman Burdick. was introduced
and briefly paid his respects TO the as
semblage, returning thanks for the IN
vitation extended to him.
Councilman Sisson spoke briefly, after
which Councilman Cooke moved vote
OF thanks TO Messrs. Parsons and Per-
kins of the committee who had done the
actual work, and TO the toastmaster'
and IL was so voted.
Councilman Parsons then moved n
special vote OF thanks 10 Chairman
Burdick of the committee, and IL was
given unanimously.
Toastmaster Kavanaugh then re-
signed the chair TO Chairman Burdick
OF the committee, and then Mr.. Bur-
dick spoke OF some of his early travels
and returned sincere thanks for the
courtesies extended TO him and the very
pleasant party broke up.