davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-03
ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS.
a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
GOVERNORS.
Entertained by the Local Wheel
men Last Night-Runs
for To-Day.

The Board of Governors of the Cali
fornia Associated Cycling Clubs met in
this city last evening, President Charles
Albert Adams of the Olympic CLUB,
San Francisco, presiding.
The delegates were met at the depot
at $50 o'clock by President Goethe and
Chairman Lavenson and members OF
ahe committees of the Capital City
Wheelmen. They were escorted to din
ner and thence to Foresters Hall,
where the board went into session
On account of the lateness of the hour
the regular order of business was iis-
pensed with and a recess was taken
until S O'Clock this evening at the rooms
Of the Capital City Wheelmen.
The delegates were then escorted TO
q large hall in the Foresters' building,
where a social aud smoker was given,
with the Capital City Wheelmen as
hosts. The Native Sons Band was in
attendance and discoursed excellent
T.usic.
President c. M. Goethe opened the
exercises with a speech of welcome
cordial and generous. 1t was pune
tuated with thoughtful and patriotic
reference to the struggle in which the
Nation is now engaged. He notified
all guests and all visiting wheelmen
that this morning, at and at O'Clock
committees would meet guests at the
clutrooms on Ninth Street to escort
them on runs on the wheelways or
TO show them Sacramento ''awheel."
AT Z and at 7:30 o'clock committees,
he said, would also meet visiting wheel
men TO take evening runs. In behalf Of
Grand Marshal Miller he invited all
visitors to march in the procession on
Monday morning. assembling at the
clubrooms at $40, wheels to be led
Mr.. Goethe then introduced Hon. j.
c. Brusie, wheelman, as POSTMASTER
who, with President Adams at his
right and President Goethe at his left
proceeded TO make things lively, be-
ginning with a witty and patriotic
speech.
Then followed a stirring song by
double quartette from the Mcneil Club
with Arnold Hyman as accompanist
The song was such stirring one that
the assembly demanded an encore, and
1T was graciously conceded
Then followed a spirited selection by
the Native Sons Band. which was
warmly and justly applauded through
out the evening for it's fine perform
ance.
POSTMASTER Brusie then called out
State President Adams to tell the meet
Ing something of the condition of
wheeling interest on the coast. He paid
high compliment to the Sacramento
Club, saying that if every club in the
State had the energy and fine spirit OF
the Capital City Wheelmen the State
Association would achieve triumphs
it ought to win. Yet, he said, the State
Society is in an enviable flourishing
condition Compared with the banner
division of the L. A. W. that of New
York, the California Association is
ahead, because it is sovent, united,
harmonious and progressive, while the
New York Association is in debt, divid-
ed and inharmonious. He paid a warm
The record-union., 1898-07-03

compliment to his fellow officers, and
hanked the c. c. w. for the hospitality
extended.
r. T. Cohn then sang a tenor solo. a
stirring patriotic song, that won a
storm of applause.
Chief Of Police Dwyer and Trustees
Tebbets, Brown and Douglas were then
introduced amid great merriment, and
there followed a rafting fire of
speeches, especially from Trustee
Wheelman Tebbets.
v. A. Dodd, Vice President Of the c.
A. c. c., was then called out, and told
why he had become a citizen of Sacra-
nsento. deserving the groves OF Ala
media.
At this point refreshments, liquid and
solid. were served with great liberality
r. M. WEIGH of San Francisco, Chair
man Of Track Racing Committee Of the
State Association, was the next
spe aker. He was very happy and witty
In his remarks. He declared that the
c. A. c. c. had now accomplished near
ly all it had set out to do and wheel
mems rights were now conceded and
protected. There remained the good
road work to be done. He said since
the State had been admitted 1t had
spent more than enough to give the
State perfect general good road sys-
tenn, but still it had but small mileage
of good roads. All wheelmen ask now
is that road taxes be expended in an
intelligent manner. He appealed to all
wheelmen to stand by the good-road
movement.
j. A. Wcodson was the next speaker,
after which there was general go-as-
YOU please. with music, pipes, cool bev-
erages and general sociability, and at
midnight the company broke up with a
national song in grand chorus and a
cheer for the races on the Fourth.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
A DARING DEED.
Stewart Epson Catches and Stops 9
Runaway Horse

About 5 p. m. yesterday a horse at
tached to milk wagon of the Pleas
ant Hill Dairy started at Eighth and ]
streets to run away. The sidewalks
were full Of pedestrians, and there
were many wagons in the streets, so
that there was great danger of acct
dents.
AS the runaway horse passed Seventh
street, however, l.. S. Epson ran out
from his store and grasped the bride.
and although the horse dragged him
for 100 feet or more, he hung on till
the animal had stopped.
1t was daring deed, and one which
few men would have cared to attempt,
and there were many encomiume on
Mr.. Upson's courage from those who
witnessed the affair and realized that
he had prevented many serious acct
dents.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Seats, Reserved and Otherwise, Are
Now on Sale.

The Capital City Wheelmen announce
that seats for their meet on Monday at
the Oak Park Athletic Grounds will be
on sale all of to-day and tomorrow also
until noon at Fifth and X streets. The
admission is % cents, and a reserved
seat is 25 cents extra
1t is announced that the parade Of
Horribles will not take place until the
races are over, 50 there will be NO con-
flict of features.
The bleachers, or unreserevd seats, at
the park will be sheltered as at the last
meet. Plenty OF clubmen will act as
ushers. The entries are all in, are very
FUN, and that the races will be high
class Is now assured.
The club has gone to great expense
in providing this entertainment, but
has not made the price OF admission
proporttouateay high. 1T takes much
The record-union., 1898-07-03

How the Portland Women Wei
coined and Provided for It.

S. w. Kay. Lieutenant OF Battery G.,
has written to his brother, Ed Kay Of
this city, regarding the reception the
battery met with from the Oregon
Emergency Corps at Portland ON their
way to Fort Candy.
The women Of the corps visited the
barracks on their arrival and set out
lunch of cold ham, bread and butter,
coffee and cream and big, luscious Ore
gon Strawberries. The boys hulled the
strawberries, made sandwiches. washed
the dishes and mopped the floor, and
then treated their entertainers to mu-
sic and games. and a very pleasant
time ensued. They are enthusiastic in
their praise of the Portland women.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Out Again. In Again

Mary Cuneo, the Denver Terror" is
in Jail again. She was released from
the County Jail yesterday, and pro-
ceeded Immediately to put herself into
a proper state of preparation for IN
joying the Fourth. She scattered foul
language along X street from Seventh
to Fourth, where Officer Green gather
ed her in, and she will celebrate no
more at present
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Admits His Guilt.

Antonio Remedas, the man charged
with criminal assault on little girl a
few days ago, was arraigned in Judge
Harris court yesterday The proof
against the fellow Is so overwhelming
that he concluded to plead guilty.
Judge Hart will on Tuesday admins
ter to him the necessary dose of just
ice
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Shot the Horne.

II was reported to the Society fol-. the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals on
Friday that horse belonging to Henry
Neiderhaus at Twenty and x
streets, was in a starving condition.
Officer Heaaey of the society went out.
and finding the horse unable to stand
I'D he shot it.
The record-union., 1898-07-03

Rev. Lee Chin has been appointed to
the evangelistic work in the Methodist
Chinese Mission in this city. He is a
member of the California Conference,
and has just returned from his native
land, where he has been engaged in
missionary work for the past four
wears
The record-union., 1898-07-03
A Cripple Corralled.

George Nicholson. a cripple, was ar
rested by Captain of Police Ash yes
terday afternoon at Third and N
streets, where he had taken possession
of the country and was ruling things
crutch.
The record-union., 1898-07-03

he was in an orphange at San Rafael
and his mother used to visit him. but he
was sent to Nevada to work, and his
mother was not allowed to know where
he was. This was two weeks ago, and
her name was at that time Mrs. Mary
Buchanan, but he thinks 1t is now VIII
hanson, and that she lives at Rye, in
this county, her husband being Sec
ton boss. He is very anxious to find
1ox,
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Got the Wheel Not the Thief.

Deputy Sheriff Hunters yesterday re-
turned from Altamont, Alameda Coun-
ty, whittier he went in cearch of man
who stole a bicycle from F. M. Jones
recently. Hunters found and recovered
the wheel, which had been sold to a
man for $11.50, but the thief had gone
to San Francisco
The record-union., 1898-07-03

Earl Fruit Companys auction sales Of
California fruit yesterday:
At Chicago-Pears-Bartle (ventila-
tori, $2.3O@2.75, average $2.64. PTunes-
Simoni, average, $50; Tragedy, 1929.
Plums-Burbank, &c@N.55, average NT:
Mikado average, N.25. Peaches-St John,
$50 1.S5' average ss Ho1. Two cars sold. '0'S
At Boston-Prunes-Traged S0c0$1 95.
average, $1.66 Apricots-Royal average.
46c Cherrjes-Royal Anne, 309S5c, aver
age. CSC; Tartarian, s5c@S1.10, average, 64c;
White Biggareau, average, Soc. Peaches
Briggs. May. Sis. PearS-Buerre Gift
ford, single crates, average, &c; Bart
let's. half boxes. average, H.o5. Four
At New York-Prunes-simo sl.os@
LIS. average. $1.36; Tragedy. 7oc4M7c.
average. SIPS. Plums-Abundance. 55c@
$40, average. CSC; Peach. - 9 2oG175 aver
&c. ApricotS.-Rogal: 4oc@a 80. average.
Ambrose. average. sl1o. Peaches-Ales-
sf.25. average, Tic. Cherries-Royal Anne,
35075c, average. &c. Pears-Bartletts,
81. 3OQD1 65. average. $14. Apples-Alexan-
der. average soc; White Astrachan, GtD
S5c. average, 7Sc. Ten cars sold.
At Philadelphia-Prunes- sLIoeD
1.5O. average. $1.44; SimonL average, 79c.
Plums-Ab undance 10c9$1.30. average.
sl.O7; Burbank $l0591 80. average. 1924;
Peach. s1.15G1. 40, average. s121; Royal Ha-
tive. 81: ST. Catherine. SEC. Apricots-
Royal. 90cd$.3 80, average. $1.19. Peaches
Haies. S5c@$1.25. average, $l.05: St John,
average, $1.18. Two cars sold.
The record-union., 1898-07-03

Chief Of Police Dwyer has issued or
ders that all boys found with sling
shots and shooting torpedoes with them
will be Immediately arrested. Any
boys found shooting the Japanese rock
cts that contain firecrackers will also
be arrested, as 1t is against the ordi-
nance
The record-union., 1898-07-03

money to get up such an affair." say
the committee, but we want a great
crowd of people to help shout for the
Fourth and to encourage the sport, and
1T looks as if we are going to be graft
fed, for seats are selling splendidly."
The record-union., 1898-07-03

A man named Sexton has been arr
rested in Placerville by County De-
tective NJ. p. Fisher on a charge of
passing worthless checks on merchants
in this city,.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Continued TIL Tuesday.

Judge Hart has continued till Tues
day his decision in the habeas corpus
case of Chanler, the Oregon refugee,
who is charged with the theft OF two
bicycles in Portland.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Another Hundred.

Police Captain Ash last night arrested
All Lung for gaming and the Celestial
sport ''coughed up $10O in gold and
was released on paroleA
The record-union., 1898-07-03
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Rather Busy Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.
Sacramento. Ju

sacramento, July I'd.
This was a rather busy day in local pro-
duce circles. and stocks were cleaned up
fairly we'll at the close. Prices showed few
changes.
various articles mentioned
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
FRUIT-Oranges. Seedlings, 2O@3Oc
per dozen; Lines; 1oc; Lemons, 15Q25c;
Cocoanuts. 10c each: Bananas 25c per doz:
per box; Strawberries. choice. 10c per bas-
ket; Cherries. SC per ID; Apricots, &c per
ID; Currants, S5c per box; kaspDerries,
baskets for 15c; Green Apples, &c; Black
berries, baskets for 15c: Peaches. 3Q4c
Dairy PRoDUcE-Butter- Pickle sOc
Petaluma, 45c per roll. Creamery. Acc per
roll Cheese-California 15c per 10: Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q2oc;
Genuine Swiss. 40c: American Cheese, Zoe:
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, &c per ID:
sc NeS Per Per
tatoes &c per ID, 1850 per 100 lbs: Turnips.
Beets. Parsnips, Carrots, Lettuce, Rad
dozen punches; Onions, SC per 10. chic
Dry, for SC; Spinach, SC per 10; Roman,
2 for SC; Peas, 8 for iOc; Beans, SC
per 10; Summer Squash. &c per 10; Green
Peppers, SC per ID; Green Corn. soc per
dozen.
15c; L Ioin Steak. iaag15c; Rump dump steak teak
loo; Chuck Roast, 1oc; Rump, Sc; Brisket
Sc; Chuck Steak. loo. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal. lie. Mutton-Leg
llQ121zc; Loin and RIB Chops, l21ac; Nut
ton Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
Sq12c per rb.- Corned Beef. SQ1215c Sau-
sage, 1212c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon.
SQl31kc; Ham, 121aQ1311c.
POULTRY-Hens, SOc each Spring. SOC
81 80 each; Tame Ducks. 5OQ65c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and lie for dressed per
10.
EGGS California, 400 per dozen, dozen
for 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-New Dat or Wheat
Hay. s0cQsl; Alfalfa. new. first cutting.
75c; old, second or third cuttings, S0c
Whole Barley, $40; Ground Barley, sl.s0:
Feed Oats. $1.60p1-70; Middlings, s1.05:
Shorts. sl.io; Bran. CSC; Straw, 75asoc;
Corn la q! trs1 2U c small Ms; Cracked
NUTS-New Walnuts 15c per 10: New
Almonds. 1z11c: New Brazils. 121ao; Pc
cans, Ice: Fiiberts. $50; Chestnuts, l5o per
p dR R AN TEL MINING cANDLEs-lo or.
sHe; Y O., 7c; "A OF, ne; 1s or SIC.
Eocene. 1sc; Extra Star. Ac: Elaine, 22c:
W AT Tc White QUIZ Rr re ~ ~
f14o: Il OF. $40: II o.. &c: le %. T14c-
The record-union., 1898-07-03
WANTS HIS MOTHER.
George Buchanan Writes to Chief
Of Police Dwyer for Aid.

George Buchanan writes Chief Of Po-
lice Dwyer to ask aid in finding his
mother. He says that some years ago
The record-union., 1898-07-03

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee OF ]. McMorry. 631 n
The record-union., 1898-07-03

and I6sc, and they will be great
leader at the reduced price.
At l2ac yd.
Fine dotted swiss mulls with
zigzag figures and white ground
swiss with colored dots; goods
that are regularly worth zoe yard
Commencing Tuesday, I23c yd.
At 18c yd.
We have grouped all our regu-
lar 25c French organdies, with de-
signs, sprays, figures, floral pat
terms and checks, and have
marked them at ISc yd for Tues
days selling. This lot includes
our very best goods in these lines.
At Zoe yd.
The better grades of Our fine
French organizes, which have
been selling regularly for $50 per
I'd, have been reduced for Tues
days selling to zoe the yd. These
are handsome goods, in pretty
floral designs, and we'll worth your
inspection.
AT Sic.
Satin striped French Organizes,
the finest goods in rich Oriental
The record-union., 1898-07-03
At Ole yd.

At Ole yd.
Fancy corded stripes and open
work effects; also a variety of
satin checks in various sizes; reg
ular 83c. Ioc I'D. ~
The record-union., 1898-07-03
At 1Oc yd.

Beautiful white goods in lace
stripes, satin stripes, and fancy
satin checks and plaids. Worth
regularly I23c and I5c yd.
The record-union., 1898-07-03

AT SC yd.
Fancy lace striped and corded
effects in white nainsooks, of good
wash cloth, worth &c and &C i.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
At SIC yd.

At SIC yd.
In good weight lawns, small
and medium figures, in great va
riety; a fine serviceable cloth for
SIC yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-03
AT &c yd.

~ W w.
Fancy lace effects in all-over de-
signs; in this lot will be found
some very rich patterns The reg
) ular value Of these goods is Ioc
and I23c yard, but have been re-
duced for the selling commencing
Tuesday, to &c yard.
At lOc yd.
At this price is included several
) lots, among them the popular
shadow effects, fancy open work
dimities, in a number of designs,
) fancy bias plaids, lapel lawns,
striped batistes, organizes, white
checks with sprays and corded
dimities. The regular values of
the goods in this lot are I21c, I5c
The record-union., 1898-07-03
Sale of White Goods.

Being overstocked with certain
lines of white goods, we offer
these extra values in white main
sock in order to close them out:
The record-union., 1898-07-03
VIENNA OPENING.
THE WHEEL RACES.

mate,
The record-union., 1898-07-03
SC yd.

~ " W.
Fancy corded dimities in good
wash colors; goods that will wear
well, and particularly adapted for
dresses; worth regularly 8sc yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-03

Ladies fancy plaid Madras cloth shirt waists made Of
quality of material with drop yoke front full pouch and pointed
yoke back tight detachable collars and cuffs; all
SII5.
This is the description which inadequatey expresses the
celence of the which offer Cloak Department
Tuesday We have superb of shirt pleas
ing color combinations We honestly believe that offer
in these strong value have forth They
this seasons goods bright fresh and and by
OF their style and color particularly suited for travelling
ing or for at the seaside the mountains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
For CHAS. w. PLAIN
State Senator.
For State Re- JAS. DOBIE.
representatives. J. H. WILLIAMSON.

Judge Sauter stated in open court
Tuesday forenoon at the time he gave
his decision in the injunctional case his
views as to the correctness of marking of
the ballot as follows: $50 far as the
question of voting is concerned there is
absolutely no question. On the ballot
is found small square at the head of
each column, directly underneath the
designation of the respective party
names. Parties desiring to vote the
fusion state ticket and democratic county
and legislative ticket straight, can do so
by putting their X mark in the square at
the bead of the Independent and Demo-
GRAFT column for the fusion state ticket
and next placing their x mark in the
square at the bead of the Democratic
column, and by SO doing vote for the en-
tire democratic county and legislative
ticket There is no occasion for marking
each individual name and the voting of a
straight ticket can beyond question be
accomplished by the placing of two eros
ses, one at the head of each of these two
columns as here explained"
For JOHN RYLANCE. \
Reg. of Deeds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
THE FARMER LOSES.
Unreliable Money Loaners Fleece Cavalier Coun-
ty Farmers.

Unreliable Money Loaners Fleece Cavalier Goun-
ty Farmers.
Last fall a farmer near Grand Forks
paid loan of $1,000 on his land, paying
the money to the agent who had formerly
collected the interest. Now the owner of
the mortgage has secured a judgment
against the farmer for the full amount
and the farmer must pay again or lose
his land. Several similar cases have
occurred in this county;
John Stiveland of Mona, paid loan in
1897 and has been compelled to pay $500
more this summer in order to secure a
release.
A. Hultstrand, of Soper sent $500 to
apply upon loan but it never reached
the owner of the mortgage and only by
prompt action and employing good at
torney was he able to get any portion of
it returned to him.
August Peterson, of Milton, sent money
to put $500 loan upon his land IN Loan,
and has since made a compromise settle
ulo0G Will LILO uOlu0r Ol Gut3 mortgage d6
the first payment never reached the actual
owner.
Thomas Sadler, of Alma, has gotten
$50 worth of the same experience.
It cost Jos. Bostock 1893 to make the
acquaintance of Minnesota broker.
Ask him about it? It is not pleasing
story but he enjoys telling it. Some of
the parties who caused these losses are
still soliciting business in this county.
Loans made of J. H. Mccullough of
Milton are payable at Milton, and when
you pay interest, the coupon note is de-
livered to you and when principal is paid
the note and full release is furnished.
He loans at as low rate as the lowest
and you know you will be honestly treat
ed and will run no risk of loss McCul-
Tough does not represent loan company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
For JOHN MCBRIDE.
20. Treasurer.
Catholic services at ST. Alphonsus

Co. treasurer.
Catholic services at st. Alphonsus
church next Sunday.
Communion service at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning.
Halvor Torgerson has been taking
quite an active hand in the political game
this week.
You can get basket of grapes at the
lowest market price at Flumertelt &
Bucklins.
Try the new fruit and confectionery
store-at the Armory stand when you
want good cigar.
The youngest daughter of George Bar
cello IS recovering from severe illness of
several weeks duration
You get best values on pears, peaches.
plums, grapes, apples, oranges and
lemons at the Armory.
Chas. Hunter took trip across to
Bartlett, Nelson county last week, to
wind-up operations on his farm for the
season.
Frank Mercer is the party's nominee
for sheriff; is genial citizen and will
make an efficient official. See that he
gets your vote.
A special funeral service was held yes
terday at the Catholic church of Mount
Carmel enumeration of the anniversary
of the death of N. Perius, Sr.
Next Thursday evening the re-organi-
zat1on of the Langdon whist club will be
effected Those interested are invited to
meet at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the
Columbia Hotel.
Mrs. Cora Ross Clarke, the republican
nominee for county superintendent, is
announced to deliver an address at the
opening of the Catholic bazaar at Olga
on Sunday evening.
Next week we will publish the program
and personnel of the minstrel performance
to be given by the Hi Hi Club of this
city. The announcement will also give
the date of their entertainment.
Chas. Gravellre, a farmer from Ere
mont, who operates 500 acres every season,
was here Tuesday on business at the
court house and stated that much Of his
crop averaged upward thirty bushels per
acre.
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. Robertson
offciated at the wedding of MIR. John
Heske and Miss Mary Ferrie. Both
parties reside at Woodbridge and the
ceremony was performed at the Baptist
parsonage.
The best states attorney that Cavalier
county ever had is w. B. Dickson, there
fore retain him and don't experiment
with new man, Of whom you know little
or nothing about. You know Attorney
Dicksons superior cannot be found in
the county and although his opponent
may be all right, you don't know.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, Witch
Hazel Salve. When you call for Dewitt 6
don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You
will not be disappointed with DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve. H. D. ALERT & Co