davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
Temarnrfo Bn. Not Sailed,

London. April 2s.-The Spanish torpedo
gunboat Temarario. according to a dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Buenos Ayres. is
still there. awaiting orders.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26

Men between q and IS are wanted Ex-
perience in nursing is a requirement., but
Captain Days orders are to enlist all the
men who would be useful in the hospital
branch of the service.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
inheritance Tax Law Upheld.

Washington. April ga decision was
rendered in the United States supreme
court to-day in the Illinois Inheritance tax
case, sustaining the law on which the case
was brought The opinion was rendered
by Justice McKenna.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
Workmen NAV DO to war.

Fort Scott, kas.. April 25.-(Special) In
reply to inquiries, the grand master of the
A. o. U. W. lodge in Kansas stated here
to-day that members of that order might
enlist and go to war with Spain with i'm
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
Cruiser ye.uyius Sails.

Newport. r. L., April 25.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius. which sailed this morn
ing, is believed to have gone to Key West.
She carried an extra quantity of projectiles.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26

the T'urko-Greek wars, will not issue a
declaration of neutrality, the idea being
to preserve her freedom of action and Ito
be in a position to intervene if she con-
siders it necessary
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
Fatal Runaway Accident.

Chillicothe. Mo-, April 25.-(SpeciaD Miss
Anna McCuiley. a prominent and highly
respected young lady of Monroe township,
was instantly killed in runaway accident
at Dawn. this county. last night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
Hospital Corp. Men Wanted.

Cleveland. o., April 25.-Rfcruiting Of
ficer Day located here received orders from
Washington to-day to eaJkst all the men
he possibly could for q hospital corps.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
Won't Proclaim Neutrality.

Berlin, April c5.-It is announced semi
officially that Germany. following the
course adopted in the -China-Japan and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26
A JUDGE VOLUNTEERS.
Judge Payne, of Chicago. Offers His
Services Internationally to
Governor Tanner

Chicago. April 25-Judge John Barton
Payne, of the superior court to-day offered
his services to Governor Tanner uncondi-
tionally, in any capacity whatever, for war
purposes. Judge Payne is believed to be
the first volunteer in the United States
from among the judges on the bench.
An interesting fact is that Judge Payne
members of the Southern colony in Chi
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-26

punity insofar as invalidating their insur-
ance obtained through that order is con-
cerned,
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
OF THE GRAND CANYON OF THE COLO
 RADO RIVER
Their Accidental Discovery The Beauty of the Interior Of the Caves Described
 by . Visitor

The caves of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river have attracted almost as much attention as the Grand Canyon. with its wonderful scenery. The caves were discovered in 1898.
 To Il cook named Joseph Gildner. em- pl6yed in the mining camp of Messrs. Cameron X Berry in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river belongs the honor of discovering what savants had looked for in vain. although they had every reason to presume that what they sought was in existence. and what geologists have long desired to find, in the hope that some further light might be thrown upon some matters connected with the geological fOrlna- tion of the Grand Canyon, which hith- ertO could only be conjectured. It has long been cOntended that if caves could only be discovered some more definite information could be gleaned of the many thousands of feet of strata which it is claimed by geologists have been swept away by erosion from the surface of this platform.
 Standing on Clear Creek canyon, mile below the plateau on which the camp and mines are situated and look ing up at the entrance to this cave. one is filled with vague horror and amaze ment at the mere thought of anyone scnturing to climb along the precip-
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19

itOus face of the mountain to explore its depths. Even with the aid of a power- ful glass it does not seem possible that a chamois or mountain goat could find a foothOld there. How the man ever got there in the first instance without rope or any other assistance and escaped falling down and being dashed to pieces at the base of the rock, pre- cipitous descent of over 1000 feet, is a mystery.
 The cliff in which this cave was dis covered rises almost abruptly from the plateau on which the camp is situated and frowns down menacingly on the canyon below. It is truly very for bidding object. composed of dirty red dish limestone formation, and seems to warn the venturesome that death awaits him who would pry too closely into the secrets that nature has so closely guard ed in her impenetrable bosom.
 A trail has been built to the entrance of the cave that anyone can walk along without danger, and platform six feet wide has been built at the mouth of the cave. The entrance has been cleared away so that a man can almost walk erect into it.
 To describe it as cave is not liter ally correct. It is rather an intricate series of caves. branching out one from the other and extending in every direc- tion under the mountains. The first cave or compartment is fully 900 feet long and of varying height, extending from about ten feet in some places to eighty or ninety feet in others. and the view presented to the behOlder is al- most sufficient to take one's breath away. Pendant from the ceiling and the sides of the cave are the most beau tiful formations of stalactite. and the
The record-union., 1898-03-29
IN THE HOUSE.
The Message of the President on
the Maine INQUIRY Read.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The read
ing Of the Presidents message in the
House to-day was listened to with
breathless interest by the members and
the spectators in the galleries, which
We're crowded in like sardines in a box
just one wave of applause swept from
floor to ceiling, and then the death of
Representative Simpkins of Massachu-
setts was announced, and the House ad-
journed.
Upon the desk of late Representative
Slmpkins of Massachusetts. who died
on saturday night a wreath of Easter
lilies, interviewer with tulips. crocus
and lilies of the valley, cast an air of
sadness over the vast assemblage
AN ELOQUENT PRAYER.
At exactly i o'clock the Speaker
called the House to order.
Amid the impressive silence that
followed, the blind Chaplain delivered
a solemn prayer, which rang through
the nall like warning. He referred
TO the storm clouds that hung above
the country threatening to break at
any time. He prayed to God to inter
pose His power that these clouds might
pass away, leaving us in peace and
tranquility.
And yet if war must come" he
prayed, ''in vindication of the rules and
justice, mercy and right, help US to be
prepared with brain and heart and
Drawn to meet it. To this end be with
the President and his Cabinet and all!
officially connected with the affairs sc
state"
THE MESSAGE READ.
There We're no preliminaries. While
the journal was being read, Chief Ex-
ecutive Clerk Pruden appeared with
the message, which was announced as
soon as the reading of the journal was
concluded. The thronged galleries
were hushed as the Clerk carried the
document down the main aisle and
placed it on the presiding officers ta-
BILE.
Speaker Reed broke the large seal of
the envelope, and handed it to the Clerk
at the same time announcing in clear,
distinct voice, "A message from the
The record-union., 1898-03-29
WIN. 7. BOWMAN Sarriags

Buggy Tops, Sl2; Storm Aprons, 81 So Ali
work first class and guaranteed VIM n
BOWMAN. u0s J st. Cap. Phone 329
The record-union., 1898-03-29
THRONCS IN
The SENATE
AND HOUSE.
Galleries Were Packed
to the Doors.
Interest in Findings of the
Naval Court at Fever Heat.
Message on the Subject From the
President Read in Both Houses.
Honey Of Mississippi Makes a Vigorous
Speech in the Senate Upon His
Recent OhSenanCeS
in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Except
on the occasion of the inauguration OF
e President, no such crowds as surged
through the corridors and stormed the
galleries for admission to the Senate
and House have been seen at the CAPT
tol in a quarter of a century. PUP
lie interest in the findings of the Board
of Inquiry appointed to investigate the
disaster which sent one of Uncle Sam s
noblest vessels to the bottom of Ha-
vana harbor, and sacrificed the lives of
26O brave American sailors. was at
white heat
At daylight people were already seek
ing entrance to the capitol and hours
before noon, when the houses con-
vened, the marble stairways were
choked with pushing, jostling people
pressing toward the galleries. Not an
inch Of space remained in the public
galleries at o'clock, though long lines
of people stretching down the stair
ways to the lower corridors continued
to press forward. Within a few min
utes after the reserved galleries were
thrown open they were completely
filled Admission to these galleries was
strictly by card Many distinguished
personages and many ladies were in
the galleries.
The halls buzzed like bee hives with
the sound of myriads of voices. On The
floor there was almost as much excite
ment as in the galleries, although the
full synopsis of the report which was
printed by the Associated Press had
taken the keen edge off the anxiety
with which the members awaited the
reading of the official finding of the
board.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
IN THE SENATE.
Reading of Message and Findings
Heard With Great Interest.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-A scene
of intense interest was presented in
the Senate to-day when the President 5
message transmitting the findings of
the Maine Court of Inquiry was re-
ceived The galleries We're packed to
the doors, and the attendance of Sena-
tors was quite as large as it has been
al any time during the present ses-
sion
Eager to ascertain the full findings
of the court, scores of members of the
House, after the adjournment Of that
body, had hurried to the Senate
chamber, and the floor was crowded
with them.
When the reading of the Presidents 5
message was begun a hush was so
marked all over the chamber that one
might have heard a pin fall Tbrough-
out the reading of the 1iassage and the
findings of the court there was not the
slightest demonstration.
Following closely upon the reading
of the message came the speech Of
Money of Mississippi upon his recent
observances in Cuba, and the deduction
from them which he had made. He
spoke extemporaneously. and his Wig
orous and at times impassioned elo-
quence carried his auditors in full sym
pathy with him.
THE RUSH FOR SEATS
BY s o'clock the people were waiting
outside of the Senate wing, and as the
doors to the galleries were opened at
8 o'clock the rush for seats began.
Within an hour every available inch
in the Senate public galleries was oc-
cupied and all the Senate galleries
We're packed to the doors by II o'clock
In the diplomatic gallery were Abner
Mckinley, the Presidents brother and
Mrs. Captain Sigsbee The attendance
of Senators was unusually large It
was quite evident that the individual
members of the body despite the dig
nified reserve in which many of them
were wrapped, were quite as deeply
interested in the proceedings as was
the general public Every Senator at
the capitol was in his seat when the
gavel of the Vice President fell.
At 1901 Executive Clerk Pruden
transmitted to the Senate the Presi-
dents message transmitting the long
and most decided report of the Court
of Inquiry.
When Major Pruden was recognized
by the Vice-P President there was a
hush in the chamber, a majority of the
spectators expecting that the message
and report would be read to the SEN
ate Immediately. Routine business,
however, was taken up for time.
MESSAGE AND FINDINGS READ.
At 1905 Morgan of Alabama de-
manded the reading Of the Presidents s
message. Immediately there was a hush
in the chamber. The Vice-President
then laid the message before the cham
Der and the message was read The
closest attention was given to the
reading of the message by every per-
son within hearing. Around the inner
semi-circular walls of the chamber
many of those entitled to the aoor
stood, including two-score members of
the House
While that part of the message
summarizing the findings of the court
was read the auditors scarcely breath
ed, so intense was the interest in the
document
The record-union., 1898-03-29
resident of the United States. ;,

President of the United States.''
No Presidential message was ever
listened to with such breathless inter-
est Members sat with intense faces
straining to catch every word
When the reading of the message was
concluded a wave of applause swept
over the floor and galleries
The Speaker Immediately announced
the reference of the message to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, under
the rules.
Bailey, the Democratic leader, arose
and said he understood the message
would take the course without debate
under the rules, but asked if the report
of the Board of Inquiry had not ac-
companied the message.
The Speaker replied that a foot-note
to the message contained the informa-
ton that the report and testimony had
been transmitted to the Senate
Would it be in our power to ask
unanimous consent to set apart
Wednesday for the consideration of the
message?" asked McMillin CD of
Tennessee.
The Chair thinks not" replied the
speaker.
REPRESENTATIVE SIMPKINS
DEATH
Meantime Walker (R.) of Massachu-
setts. was on his feet, and when recos-
nized he announced the death of his
colleague, Representative Simpkins.
The usual resolutions were adopted
and the House appointed the folIowins
committee to attend the funeral:
Gillette, Mccall, Moody and Lowering
of Massachusetts,, Cousins of Iowa,
Foss of Illinois, Littauer of New York.
Newlands of Nevada and Berry of
Kentucky.
Then, at 1918 p. M, the House, as
a further mark of respect, adjourned.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. w. HanIon of Marysvjlle was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. K. Chalmers of Vacaville is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Goodman of San
francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
governor Budd arrived in the CITY
4sterday morning and left on the )
p. m. train.
MISS Edna Grant is home from Stan
ford University, spending the mid-sem-
ester vacation of one week.
Arthur Jenkins, son of Supervisor
Thomas Jenkins, has gone to San Fran
cisco, where he will take a course in
civil and bridge engineering.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
| II

Mans health depends altogether on
the sort of life that he leads It may
be regular or irregular. If 1t is the
former he is always full of vigor and
proud of his strength. If the latter he
is always weak and ashamed of him
self. From youth to the age of 35 or
40 he should sleep eight hours a day to
be in normal and good condition How Of
ten does he leave the beauty sleep alone
altogether and get to bed in the small
hours of the morning. This invariably
results in weakness that he does not
understand, and then he is in search
after health again. There is only one
way in which lost strength can be re-
gained. 1t is by the use of the specific
"Hudyan," which is the sole property
of the Hudsonian specialists, and from
them only can it be obtained The
work it does may be briefly described
thus:
The record-union., 1898-03-29
A PIONEER GONE.
Death of Louis Ca1lisch, One of
the Argonauts of '49.

Louis Callisch, one of the best known
of Sacramento pioneers of 40, died al
the home of his son in San Jose on Sun
day He had reached the remarkable
age of 80 years.
For more than forty years Mr.. Callisch
was resident of Sacramento, but a few
years since he became quite feeble and
yielded to his sons request to make his
home with him during the rest of his
life. He was a native of Germany.
The funeral will take place in this
city to-day on the arrival of the ii
o'clock train, from the depot, and the in
terment will be in the Pioneers plat in
the City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
The Dieterle Insolvency.

In the matter of the insolvency of Ed
ward Dieterle Judge Hughes has made
an order setting April 22d for hearing
the petition to have certain personal
property exempted from administration
by the assignee.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Too Much Married.

Mrs. H. E. Todd, by her attorneys
Miller & Brown, yesterday commenced
an action for divorce against G.. w.
Todd
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Continued Auction Sale

At 10 o'clock to-day Bell, the auc-
uoneer, will close out the balance OF
the stock. horse, wagon, cart and har-
ness, etc, at So < street.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Gentlemen OF Leisure.

Arthur Williams, John Morrison and
M. Henricon were yesterday arrested
for doing nothing in particular, and
will be arraigned before Justice Davis
this morning on charges of vagrancy.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Sumatra kerosene is competing with
the Russian oil in the markets of the far
East. The supply seems to be mex
hauStible
The record-union., 1898-03-29

5000 Young Orange Trees from the
celebrated Whitney Navel budding. Ad-
dress E. c. Coburn, Club Nursery, Pen
ryn, Cal.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
First symptoms of decay.
The system fails.
Help comes.
The system rallies.
The glow of health.

These are the regular courses of
those who get the assistance of "Hud-
yam" when they need it. 1t seems not
to matter how severe the case, the
relief is as prompt and effective as
could possibly be, expected. Life is re-
gained, and the whole body becomes
fresh and bright The decay ceases at
once and the confidence, with the re-
turn of health, is again apparent
where it was dying out. But it is
"Hudyan" alone that brings this pre-
cious help 1t has restored confidence
to some 10000 people, and it will al
ways remain the friend and helper of
those who wish to regain lost power
and vitality. Circulars and testimoni-
ais telling all about its great work are
sent free to every inquirer If you
are at all weak write and learn how to
restore your
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Demurrer Sustained,

Judge Johnson yesterday sustained
the demurrer in the case of Frank
| Thomas against T. Christ
The record-union., 1898-03-29
Red Mems Picnic.

The 18th of May has been selected
by the Red Men for their annual pic
nic
The record-union., 1898-03-29
SODA WATER. oP OF

IT. WAC1HURS iaTa1aJ iLEADINV 0s
sacramento, BIS street North side. be-
Tween Third and Fourth streets. Sign
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Maine factories sold $3.50, 900 worth of
wooden shoe pegs in 1897.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL, PACIFIC
Railroad Company, Hobart Building No
532 Market street, San Francisco, Cal,
March q, 1898.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Pacific Railroad Company
for the election of directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting will be held at the office Of
the company, in the city of San Fran
cisco on TUESDAY, the 18th day of April,
closed at o'clock D. m.
The stock transfer books of the COM
pany VIII be closed at the close of business
on THURSDAY. March 81. 1885. and re-
main closed until 10 o'clock a M on We'd
nesday April 13, 1898.
mr21-td W. NJ. THOMPSON. Secretary
The record-union., 1898-03-29
A NEAT BARBER SHOP

tthhaVI,4qg IA recently renovated and fitted IN
Ne Ne AleelrQpoHtan Theater Barber Shon at
eti Noi go h street, in the most modern
H1yIe, aye, we we should be. pleased to see our
Eaay Rirny friends and the public generally
7 iiSt7Gl4SS S.oI artists only in attendance. "
NJ +. oIGQLDSBOROUGH6 & co, Proprietors
1e'ephones: Capital 623, Sunset red Isl
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, 716 EIGHTH
street; modern improvements. Inquire
722 Eighth.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FOR SALE-5.OOO FEET OF 2 AND g.
inch pipe at low figure. Inquire Sac
ramento Pipe Works. S15 Second sreet
The record-union., 1898-03-29
SWEEPING VICTORY AT

Great State Poultry Shou of 1ooo VHo
winning Was l6 prizes from q birds entered
Bull Bun Cochln. Light Brahma and Barred
T19iyiq9Itn 19 prit Rock eggs for Matching, 81 per
10; ~ FrlZe Gockerels for sale LOI5fS
WALDRON, 2615 Y street. Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-03-29

415 o ST.-TWO OR THREE NICELY
furnished front rooms for housekeep-
The record-union., 1898-03-29

NEW MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE AT
Ola eleventh street; all conveniences.
Apply to P. SULLIVAN, 110G E street.
mr23-7t*
The record-union., 1898-03-29

101S n STREET-LARGE, SUNNY, NEW
lyfurnished room with electric light for
gentleman only. Apply forenoons or
evenings. mr26-1w
The record-union., 1898-03-29
FOR SALE.

COFFEE HOUSE ALL NEWLY FITTED
up; centrally located; good stock; doing
fair business; party going TO Klondike.
Address N. H., this office
The record-union., 1898-03-29
GROCERIES.
OPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods; eyes tested free by
competent graduated optician. KLUNE
precious stones
The record-union., 1898-03-29

COAL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OEe
delivarv wood. wood. coal and coke PROMPT
~ H1l,,.! street. Telephone 2SS. Thomss
The record-union., 1898-03-29

COUNTRY RIGHTS IN MOST SALARLE
ana prohtable household article on mar
ket. Room q, Joseph Bldg, 9Th and K
The record-union., 1898-03-29
TO LET OR RENT.

IF YOU WANT TO RENT THAT NICE
modern corner house on Eighteenth and
H street call on VIM. HOOK q son,
next door west
The record-union., 1898-03-29

WHITE AND B. PLYMOUTH ROCK
eggs, = per setting. s5 per hundred;
hens 81 each; Guineas, 81 so per pair.
dard IWelfth-street road. p. o. address.
631 e. w. H. BASLER.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
COAL AND WOOD.

low stove wood, $4 per cord: willow 4-foot
WOO WOOD. ~ u 80 per cord; pine stove wood, S.
cord; live oak stove wood. s. per ~ card Per
Also all kinds of coal, coke and Charcoal
at lowest prices. SIS L street. Cap. TeIe-
phohe 0SS McCAW & SON, Prop.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-S0 ACRES OF GOOD LAND
within miles of Newcastle, Placer
County, adapted for fruit-growing; 35
acres cleared, the rest we'll timbered with
live oaks; all fenced; living springs and
good Well Inquire of CHARLES T
BARTON, SO street. Great bargain
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FOR SALE-A 30-ROOM LODGING
house in an excellent location; furnish
ings cost $1,000, and are practically new i;
81, 500 cash: rents for $50 a month Ad-
dress x. L z. this office
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FOR RENT-TWO-CHAIR BARBER
shop, fitted up. Apply to o. H. CON
WAY, 1903 K street
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FOR SALE-EGGS FOR MATCHING
from j. +. Catletts fine stock of S. c.
Brown leghorn fowls, at r. LYNN'S,
corner Fourteenth and o streets. or j.
r. CATLETT, Pleasant Grove. Cal, 80
cents per setting of 13 eggs, or IL set
tingS for So
The record-union., 1898-03-29

Langshan eggs for sale, 81 per setting
also Pekin duck eggs, SOC per setting.
MRS. A. E. Taylor, REUTERS, Cal
The record-union., 1898-03-29

WORK HORSE, FOUR-HORSE WAC
on, spring wagon, cart and harness,
cheap at 908 Ninth street
The record-union., 1898-03-29
THE BALDWIN FEED AND

fc1ce for y rays has now opened and is reatv
IL a. m. 1111-1113 ] street. O1S a'
The record-union., 1898-03-29

NICELY AND NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms at Eckhardt bldg, Gil K; modern.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
MUSIC AND ART.

HELEN T. DUNN, 3. M, TEACHER OF
pianoforte and harmony. Res. 1909 II.
ture, removed TO next door. 1915 Tenth.
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-A WE'LL ES-
tablish boarding business suitable for
man and wife; Is persons now on the
list; dining room will accommodate 90;
the furniture of dining room and kitch-
en- is almost new; pleasant locality and
profitable. Address No. So. this office.
The record-union., 1898-03-29
FOLSOM SLAB WOOD.

OnIy place to get it, Studarus e. Gruhler
20 a9tn q and +, 4-foot and stove lengths al
S2t g ~ ahd g. "a a cord; live and white OAK
The record-union., 1898-03-29

FOR SALE-FINE PEKIN DUCK EGGS, |
zoe a dozen. HUNZIkER, Fifth and w. |