davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Gus A. Marks of this city and Miss
Celia Mooser of Santa Monica were
married at the residence of the groOm'S S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marks, no O
street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The wedding ceremony, which
was performed by Rabbi Nieto of San
Francisco, was witnessed by the 1ela-
tives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties, and subsequently the
guests partook of a wedding feast at
Faure'S restaurant on K street. The
bridesmaids were Misses Esther Nathan
and Goldie Marks, and the groomsmen
Eckey Marks and I. c. Nathan. Little
Miss Florence Marks was ring bearer.
Mrs. L. B. Nichols played a wedding
conducted, and to it's cadences the young
people started to travel the path of life
together. The presents were many,
beautiful and of great value. Through
out the day a great many congratula-
tory kilograms were received from
friends in all parts of the United States.
The house was profusely decorated with
smilax, ferns and potted palms, while
orange blossoms shed their odor every
where. A reception was given i'll the
evening, at which dancing was INDUCED
in and refreshments We're served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Marks will take the
morning train for Monterey and Santa
Cruz, where they will spend the honey
moon. On their return they will reside
at 425 o street, where their many friends
will be given warm welcome. Mr..
Marks is one of Sacramento's best
known young business men, while the
bride is well known here, and is a gem
eral favorite at her old home in Santa
Monica.
Those present at the wedding dinner
yesterday We're: DR.. Nieto of San Fran
cisco, H. Marks. Mrs. H. Marks. Mr..
Frank, A. Mooser, Mrs. A. Mooser,
Thomas Thomson. Miss frankie Thorn
son, Joe Nathan. Miss Edd Marks. My
ron Nathan, Eva Marks. Caroline
Lavenson, S. Lavenson, Mrs. S.
Lavenson, Miss Nickels, Grandma
Nathan, Mrs. Caro-, A. Nathan, Mrs.
Goldstein. Mr.. Goldstein, Mr.. Monasn,
Mrs. Monash. Mr.. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Goldstein, Miss Esther Marks, Miss
Annie Marks, Miss Goldie Marks, Miss
Esther Nathan, Isador Nathan, E.
Marks, bride and groom.
At L o'clock noon yesterday the we'd
ding of John OFT and Miss Alice
Schwartz was solemniZed at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary
Schwartz, 124 P street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles F.
Oehler, pastor of the German Lutheran
Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Car
rie Relington Of San Francisco, and
Charles Schwartz, the brides brother,
was the groomsman. While the we'd
ding was attended only by friends and
relatives of the contracting parties, the
presents received We're many and appro-
pirate. Mr.. and Mrs. OFT left last even
ing for trip through the southern part
of the State. Mr.. OFT has hosts of friends
who wish him bon voyage. He has for
years been one of the most trusted EN-
ployes of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson 5
wholesale house in this city.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
SUNDAY ROWDYISM.
Disgraceful Fights-One Man Was
Badly Beaten.

There was a vicious fight about
o'clock last evening at Eighteenth and
J streets, in which a railroad mechanic
named Bennett received a severe beat
ing at the hands of three or four others,
all said to be railroad employees.
From all that could be learned Of the
affair Bennett got into trouble in Hill
bert's saloon at Sixteenth and D streets
with Ed. Devine and Billy Rice. At
least Devine says Bennett assaulted
them both without cause. AT all events
Bennett left the saloon and made his
way over TO ], where he was overtahen
by gang who had followed him, and
they beat him numerically.
While the gang were working on Ben
nett a lady living near by came along
and seeing what was being done, bravely
pushed her way into the crowd and in
terceded for Bennett. One of the roughs
dealt her a blow on the neck and drove
her away.
Word was telephoned to the police sta
ton and Chief Dwyer and officers Bag
ley and Butler hastened out in the patrol
wagon. The crowd had scattered in the
meantime. and they went to Hilbert's
saloon, where there were twentv or
All but one of those who were in the
assault on Bennett escaped by the rear,
but Chief Dwyer secured young De
vine and took him to the station.
The others are all known, and will be
arrested to-day as soon as Bennett
swears to a complaint against them.
TWO PRIZEFIGHTS.
The Sabbath was further desecrated
by two prize fights-one down in the
brickyards and the other over beyond
the north levee. The former was broken
up by officer Jack Wilson, who heard
what was going on and reached the
scene before five of the proposed ten
rounds had been fought.
The combatants were Ed. Bogard and
Frank Kuster two strapping young fell
1oVs whose muscles should be given a
chance at rock-breaking. They had
some sort of scrap a week ago, and re-
solved TO fight it out yesterday with
thin gloves. for 81 30 a side Bart Smith
was the referee and there was d bic
crowd of men and boys on hand TO see
the mill.
When Wilson reached the spot the men
We're resting between rounds, and the
officer saw no fighting and therefore
could make no arrests. But he broke uI
The record-union., 1898-03-28
He DOESN'T LIKE THE WEED.
REV. MR.. CARROLL'S PHILLI.
PIC AGAINST TOBACCO.
In His Opinion Nobody Should Be
Allowed to Indulge His
Taste for It.

Rev S. j. Carroll, pastor of the Sixth
street Methodist Church. last evening
delivered a powerful sermon replete
with homely facts, his remarks bearing
on the evils resultant from the tobacco
habit.
Mr. Carroll said the tobacco habit was
an evil so closely connected with the
saloons and with gaming as to be es-
sentially part of them. 1t is one Of
those evils. he said, which meets with
gambling on one side and with the sa-
loon On the other He would not un-
christianize the man who uses the weed,
but contended that the higher class Of
Christians do not use it.
Many young men who enter the path
Mr.. Carroll said, do not know where 1t
leads He said it was a costly indul-
gence to say the least and quoted sta
tistics to show that S34 coo, coo of in
ternal revenue is annually raised from
tobacco alone, which sum, he said,
would be drain even in times when
there was no financial depression.
The ordinary tobacco consumer, the
speaker said, will spend at least $50 a
year for tobacco and imagine he has
got off light, but he also imagines that
world from sin he has done his part
Fifty dollars for smoke and 80 cents
to save the world would, he thought
be a fit item for recording in Gods
book.
Mr. Carroll told how he had watched
lovers of the weed fill themselves with
smoke and then eject it into the face
of anybody who happened to be near,
and he protested in the name of COM
mon decency against the use of tobacco
in public places. In behalf of suffering
humanity he contended that the tobacco
worshiper, if he must worship, should
do so in private.
The speaker quoted from recognized
medical authorities to show that the
tobacco habit was detrimental to
health, particularly to growing chill
dren and showed by statistics that
growth was retarded by even moderate
use of the weed He quoted authori-
ties which show that tobacco is a nerve
destroyer and dyspepsia producer, and
that it creates a longing for alcoholic
stimulants.
He defied anybody to prove to him
that gambling was not carried on in
every cigar store in the city, and
said the dice-box and the nickel-in-
the-slOt machine were in full view
of all of them, and were induce
ments for boys to gamble. Twenty
six out of the forty-fve States have
laws prohibiting the sale of tobacco to
minors. and he hoped to see the time
when every State would adopt laws
crushing out the abomnation.
He called attention to the fact that
eminent writer's are tabooing the estab-
1ished idea that the use of tobacco is
an aid to thought, and quoted Balzac,
who said: Tobacco changes thought
to reverie" He spoke of the opium
poisoning of cigarettes, and said that
in all crusades in the interest of human
ity the tobacco institutions were always
found allied with the gamblers and sa-
looms and against the church.
He closed by recommending that the
church be kept clean of that which is
abominable to the multitude. and which
must be Objectionable to Cad
The record-union., 1898-03-28
PRISON AFFAIRS.
Three Convicts Probabilities Of
Warden Aull

Warden Charles Aull of the Folsom
Prison is in poor. health, and the Pris-
ON Directors at their meeting last Sat
urday granted him indefinite leave of
absence in the hope that he may soon
regain his former vigor.
Three convicts were paroled by the
Directors-Arthur Mackey. sentenced
from Calaveras in August 1894, to
six and one-half years for robbery; j.
T s. Colburn, sentenced from Amador in
March. 1895, for a similar term, also
for robbery, and Richard Leland, SEN
fenced from San Joaquin in April,
1896, to five years for burglary.
The other business transacted by the
board was merely of a routine char
acter
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Hotel ArrivaIS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: r. Rubenstein, New York:
j. II. Dannhuser and wife, Chicago,
Joseph NJ. Keys, Suisun; E. B. Gage
Philadelphia; w. Fl. Fieldhouse, Chi
cago; VIM. Jerome apd wife, New York
ID. McHullin, J. E. Robbins P. J. Nieto
San Francisco: Thomas Lynch. Fresno;
B. F. Wall, Selma: B. W. Lee and son
Los Angeles: Leo Wormser and wife
New York: F. L. Coombs, Napa; S
Wyckoff, E. T. Barrett, Berkeley: f E.
Hollister Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
SACRAMENTO GRANGE.
Hopeful Farmers Meet and Enjoy
Merry Time.

In spite of Dame Natures efforts to
the contrary, the members of Sacra-
mento Grange still have hope
A class of five were initiated on
Saturday afternoon, and the new broth
ers and sisters were welcomed with a
dainty and happy repast.
When the members and friends had
disposed of the good things, they de-
scended from the banquet hall to the
lodgeroom, and it was at a very late
hour in the afternoon. For this rea-
son a longer programme was dis
pensed with, but the audience was en-
tertained for a brief time with the fol-
lowing: Song, "Life's Game of See
Saw" Muriel Gibson piano and gui-
tar duet, Miss Ella and Grace Klotz;
remarks by H. NJ. LaRue.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
HAD A GREAT TIME.
Sacramento Elks Home Again
From Their Chic0 Visit

The Elks who went to Chico on Sat-
urday to institute a lodge of the order
in that town returned Yesterday and
report having had a most enjoyable
time in the Butte County metropolis.
While the visiting Elks were roam
mentans caught a glimpse of pet
deer Of the female persuasion on one
OF the streets and undertook to sur
round it. The deer resented his famil-
iarity by making a beeline for him, and
they say it was great fun to see him
hustling to get out of the way. He
finally took refuge in a hotel to escape
the onslaught. That deer was not to
be fooled by a make believe Elk
The record-union., 1898-03-28
A PETTY THIEF.
Articles Stolen From Barns by the
Man Jones.

There are at the police station pair
of harness lines and a rake for which
an owner is wanted. They are portion
of the articles secured by Officer Bag
ley and which had been stolen by George
Wilson Jones, alias Pete Casey, the man
whom he arrested on Saturday
A halter stolen from S. G. Tryon has
been identified, also q hammer stolen
from the barn of Mr.. Dray at Twentieth
and l streets, but the lines and rake have
not been called for
The record-union., 1898-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. d. RYAN has returned from a
visit to Auburn.
Burt Warren has gone to San Fran
cisco for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Daunheiser of Chi
cago are at the Golden Eagle.
William Schaw left yesterday for a
visit to the larger cities of the East.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jerome and Mr. and
Mrs. L. Wormser of New York are stop
ping at the Golden Eagle.
Charles Barnes and daughter Mollie
have gone to San Francisco to spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Wilson left yesterday for
a six weeks visit to friends and rela
tives at Los Gatos.
John Batcher, Jr., has returned from
an extended business trip to Tuolumne
County. He says that is one of the live
liest localities on the coast at present.
Hon. Frank L. CoOmbs, the newly
elected State Librarian. came up from
Napa last evening. Mr.. Coombs will not
enter on the discharge of his duties un-
til the 9th of April.
The old maid is always a matchless
The record-union., 1898-03-28
The Fairweather Lectures.

This evening at s o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Fairweather will deliver an Illus
trated muscial lecture at the rooms Of
the Tuesday Literary Club, and at 2
p. m. on Tuesday a second lecture will
be given.e Regular subscribers are in
vited, but will be admitted only on their
tickets.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
WEDNESDAY, March 30th. at 10 a. m,
on the premises, the fine property
known as 1904 G street, house having
eight rooms also. fine building lot ad-
joining, being 40x160; also same time and
place. we will sell blocks. Thirteenth TO
Sixteenth. North and E, alfalfa land,
suitable for gardening or dairy purposes.
Sale positive ID. j. SIMMONS & co.
AM
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Mr.. Cro1y's Condition.

Up to last evening the condition Of
E. J. Croly, the victim of Leroy ana
Searight, whom they murderously as
saulted a week ago last night, was
virtually unchanged He is holding his
own, and no discouraging symptoms
have developed.
Mr.. Croly is not yet, however. strong
enough to warrant the attending sur
geons in extracting the second bullet.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

the seance, and it was afterWard learned
that the referee declared it a draw.
The other fight was between two men
named Dreyfus and Newman, but the
result of the mill could not be learned
The record-union., 1898-03-28

OFFICE OF GHE t:ENTRAI: 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,
1895 at 10 o'clock a. m. The polls VIII be
closed at O'Clock D. m.
The stock transfer books of the COM
pany will be closed at the close of business
on THURSDAY. March 81. 1898, and re-
main closed until 10 o'clock a. m. on We'd
nesday April 13. 1898.
rnr2l-td w NJ. THOMPSON, Secretary
OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA PACI-
fc Railroad Company, Montgomery
street. San Francisco, Cal.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the California Pacific Railroad Com
pany for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ton 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 Francisco, on WEDNESDAY,
April 13, 1898, at Il o'clock noon. Polls
open between the hours of 10 a. m. and
o p. m. GEORGE 7. KL1NK,
nr23-tG Secretary.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION! AUCTION !
Fine Building Lot

CORNER Nj AND TWEEN
ty-seccnd streets. This property will posi-
lively be sold WEDNESDAY, March 30th,
at II a. III. Don't overlook it,
w. II. SHERBURN, Auctioneer
mr2T-4t
The record-union., 1898-03-28

About 100000 kilograms were sent
in the United States last year. while the
telephone was used ten times as often.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Auction snIE

OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS ON
MONDAY, March 28th, at 10 a. m, at No
sos ] street All the Parlor, Bedroom,
Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture.
=. J. SIMMONS & CO, Auctioneers.
mr26-3t
The record-union., 1898-03-28

MRS. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years Dy mill
ions Of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II sootheS
the child. softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulat tes the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five Gents
a bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Hayden, Mrs c F
Ireland, Mrs Belle
Jackson, Mrs E
X err, Miss Clemie
Lawrence, Mrs P
Lawson, Mrs Ida ]
Lewellyn, Miss Lulu
Lily, Miss
Loing, Miss Marie
Manhart, Mrs Glare
Maxson, M D, Mrs
H S
Morris, Mrs T c
Murray, Miss Kate
Nilsson, Mrs r A
Meyer, Nellie
Quinn, Mrs II w
Ray. Miss l. j
Richardson, Mrs M
Robinson, Mrs f
Russell, Mrs w II
Sachs, Mrs E G
Singleton, Miss X
Slocum, Mrs Molie
Walker, Miss Lizzie
Watson, Miss Sallie
Watson. Miss S E
EAytC ICvr
The record-union., 1898-03-28

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Hoods s1ssan ps;;iia
Is the One True Blood Purifier All druggists. 81.
AAOOA , I lAlo pills, aid digestion. CSC.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts. buggies, carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1898-03-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra
merito, March %, 1898:
LADIES' LIST
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Sundries viii be cheaper and better
than ever this year. Dealers say that
the demand for cycle accessories of all
kinds is large and that a heavy trade
is expected. This is attributed to the
fact that the prices of wheels being
lower. buyers feel better able to in
dulge themselves in the direction of fit
tings. While the demand is chiefly fol-
cheap wheels, the demand on sundries
is mostly for the highest grade of goods
The best of it from a riders standpoin,
is that lamps. bells. luggage carriers
ETC., have all been improved, while the
prices on them have been reduced.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

The old maid is always a matches
woman.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c. .
The record-union., 1898-03-28

The very newest conceits in laces
are THE Duchess" ''Stephanie, :"
Tamboured'' and Rococcos. These
are our exclusive designs and are
Y shown here this week for the first
S time.
Some of the most popular cur
\ talns this season will be the Ruffled
. Edge Fish Nets and Muslins These
D are exceptionally reasonable in
price-$1. 80 to So pair On display
this week
The Nottinghams are attracting
{ an unusual amount of attention this
week. Quite a number Of new de-
signs. Prices, Is cents to $3.50 the
l pair.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Have you seen The
Hall of Laces ?" The
unanimous verdict
seems to be that it
lis the handsomest
window display ever
seen in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

DIR. Championierre of Paris who has
devoted much attention to the medical
aspects OF cycling, speaking of long
distance contests, says it is useless to
eat although he excepts fruits in max
ing this statement) during violent ex-
ercise, but it is important to drink, and
if the body is in good working order
the only result of the effort is a de-
crease in weight
A German bicycle has two seats, one
of which gradually sinks under the
weight of the rider, while the other.
which is geared to the first, rises empty
so that the rider by exchanging his seat
from the lower to the higher seat may
employ the weight of his body to pro-
pei the wheel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
CAMPAIGN METHODS.
How the Sheep Owners of Fergus County
Got Their Votes.

How the sheep Owners of Fergus County
Got Their Votes.
Great Falls, March 13.-Nalentine l..
Gates, who was arrested in Fergus
county last summer charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon on the per-
son of ranch hand and who later was
fined for the offense. writes an inter-
eSting letter to the IeWiStoWn Demo-
crat. Gates was the leader of move
ment to form the sheepherders of the
state into what would have practically
been a union. and at the time was
working for the Sage Creek Sheep COM
pany of Fergus county, which is large
~ owned and controlled by l.. II.
Hamilton, resident of this city. Ills
letter possesses interest to the state,
inasmuch as it claims to throw light
on the campaign methods used by the
republicans of Fergus county in the
fall of 1896. The letter is as follows:
1T may interest your readers TO
know a few facts concerning the raise
promised the herders just before the
last election. Several of us agreed,
among ourselves, that we would refuse
to register and vote unless the leading
sheepmen would give us a guarantee
for a slice of that protection. We did
not offer to peddle ourselves or place
ourselves under obligations to vote for
any certain party or person. We sim
ply declared what we would not do.
We sent our Declaration of Independ-
ence' to the head of the republican
county ticket, but heard nothing more
about it, except that our employer, Mr..
Hamilton, promised to pay us S35 with
board providing he got tariff on his
wool / told him that a verbal con
tract would not help us, but he did not
give US the guarantee. A few days be-
fore registration closed Mr. Hamilton
and certain big fellow of the better
element sent Joshua Fiddlewax Abra-
ham Boatright, our straw boss and
camp tender, to run a bluff on us. He
handed me letter. which he had just
received from this big fellow, and
among other things / read, i am de-
pending on you, Abe. Abe then told
me that the company expected the
herderS to register and vote, and | have
learned that he told the others there
would be a man to herd the sheep
while he went to register. 1t was a
question of vote or trouble, possibly
vote or no work. | felt like taking a
shot at him, but after a little talk |
learned that he did not seem to know
that it was unlawful to coerce, in
timidate or interfere with the liberty,
Christian or constitutional of anyone
Even though he does not know enough
to vote intelligently, yet this is part
of their scheme to teach us that it is
wicked to ask for more. They have
planned to Europeanize and break the
hearts of these unruly sheepherders, so
that there will be no trouble when they
are ready to try for a third term [
could not bring the pauperized and
broken-hearted to realize the injustice
of this thing, SO, fearing discharge,
they broke faith with me, took the
panic like so many Cinnamon, went
and registered, and | will allow the
public to make guess who they voted
for"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
DEATH OF P. {. MANlx.
One of the Best Known Men in Northern
Montana.

Montana.
Great Falls. March 12.-This morning
Officer T. j. Sheehy left for Augusta to
attend the funeral of his bro. her-in-
law Phil L. Manix, who died there yes
terday. The latter has been ill for some
time and as long ago as the middle of
February 1t was reported that he could
not recover.
Mr. Manix was one of the best known
men in Northern Montana, having an
extended acquaintance in Cascade,
Lewis and Clarke, Teton and Choteau
counties, and wherever he was known
he had warm friends, for he was loyal,
generous and true, and no man who met
him but became his friend. He was
about As years of age and had been a
resident of Montana for % years. He
located first. upon coming to the terri
tory. at Sun River, and was for several
years in the employ of ]. II. Mcknight,
now of this city. who was then post
trader at Fort Shaw.
Mr.. Manix accumulated considera BILE
money and after few years secured
the beef contract for the post and held
it for many years. He engaged in the
cattle business until a few years ago,
when he removed to Augusta, where
he engaged in the mercantile business.
He was known in all sections of the
state as the leading citizen of Augusta,
being always prominent in every pub
lice matter and ever lending of his aid
to the upbuilding of the town and the
surrounding country. He was public
spirited and enterprising and his loss
will be keenly felt. A wife, a sister of
Mrs Sheehy of this city, and seven chill
dren survive him.