davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-15
TO THE GRAVE.
Funerals Of Levi G.. Chandler, G. p
Hartmann and VIM Neubauer

The funeral of the late Levi c.
Chandler was held from the Calvary
Baptist Church on I street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, yesterday
morning, and was largely attended. The
funeral was held under the auspices
of the Independent Order of Red Men.
The Pioneers also attended in a body.
The services were conducted by Rev.
A. Q. Herricf, and the singing, both
at the church and cemetery, was by
Charles Owens and Miss Lena Gore.
The remains were inferred in the Pi-
oneer plat at the City Cemetery. The
pail bearers, honorary and active, were
as follows: L. B. Richardson, A. G.
Sweetser, Amariah Johnson, J. P.
Counts, Richmond Davis, E. Hart, l..
T. Vandercook, w. Barber and p S.
Lawson.
Many friends of the late G. p Hart
mann attended his funeral yesterday
afternoon from his late residence, 2229
P street, at 4 o'clock. The services
were conducted by Rev. C. F. Oehler,
pastor of the German Lutheran Church.
The members of Sacramento Stamm,
124, L. o. R. NJ, Of which the deceased
was a member, attended in a body as
did also the Exempt Ffremen. The
singing was by fourteen male voices
from Sacramento Stamm, 124, led by
Mrs. Otto Wilhelm. The pall-bearers
were S. Gerber, j. Greisel, F. Meckfes-
sel A. Bauer, L. Neubourg, L. Nicho-
las, John Domingos and Charles Barnes.
The funeral Of the late William Neu-
bauer was held from st. Francis
Church, at Twenty sixth and K streets.
at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
was attended by large gathering of
friends.
The services, both at the church and
the cemetery, were conducted by Rev.
Father Titus. The pallbearers were
James AIackie, Ed. Welch, J. Heany,
A. Flores, L. A. Vogel and D. Con-
nOrS
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Complete Registration

OF all the voters or said county in &C.
cordance with the provisions of Section
1854 of the Political Code of the State of
California, 1t will be necessary for all
electors, in order to vote at the next
general ELECTION, to be held on Tuesday,
Der 8, 1883, to make application in
person TO be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence on June l,
1898. and continue to and including August
IL, 1898, when such registration shall
cease, provided that any elector who has
registered and thereafter moved his resi-
dence to another precinct in the same
county thirty days before said day of
election, may have his registration trans
ferred to such other precinct upon his
application, verified by oath. setting forth
the change of residence and containing
the other facts required for original regis
tration, but no transfer from one pre-
cinct to another shall be made after a
date twenty-seven days before November
s, 1898.
The, office of The County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner of Seventh and |
streets, Sacramento City. California, will
be open from a. m. to {, p. m. and from
p. m. to p. m. each day except Sun
day. All citizens please take notice and
W. B. HAMILTON. County Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: A. L. Munger, John c.
Nourse, Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ham
ilton, Auburn; G.. RAN MADEIRA; James
w. Bartlett and wife, Weaverville; w
J. Brodrich, Los Angeles; w. NJ. Con-
ley, MADEIRA; Mrs. w. Carroll, Dixon
AL. Murphy, Louis S. Whitcomb, James
Donahue, NJ. D. Garratt, Mrs. M. Cell
son, H. James, A. NJ. Lewis, NJ. c. De-
lano, r. P Troy, A. McCabe, H. NJ
Burke, W. E. Williamson, San Fran
cisco; w. H. Afford, E. c. Farnsworth
ViSalia
The record-union., 1898-08-15
HOP PICKERS.
The Growers Want Them, and
Want Them at Once.

For several weeks to come no man
need be out of a job if he really wants
to work. The hop growers are ready
to harvest their crops, and they all
want pickers-hundreds of them in the
aggregate.
c. Merkley, whose hop fields are on
the Riverside road, advertises to-day
for pickers (men only) as also does j.
p. Rooney at Brighton. The latter will
commence picking on Wednesday morn
ing, and will pay 50 cents per hum
dred
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Who Owns the Bike?

Special Officer Almos saw bicycle
standing up in front Of the Masonic
Hall all Of Saturday night, ard early
yesterday morning he took charge Of it.
The owner can get it by calling at
11OS Thirteenth street. Almos has a
temperance pledge already written out
for him
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Not Yet Unidentified.

The body Of a man found in the river
near Freeport on Saturday is at the
Morgue, and has not yet been identified.
1t was destitute of clothing when found.
1t is thought to be the body of William
Axtell, who was drowned recently.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
AUCTION SALE.

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 15TH, AT 10
o'clock, at 715 Nineteenth street, between
G and H, I will sell the nearly new fur
niture in said house, consisting of parlor,
two bedrooms, dining-room and kitchen.
The furniture is of late design and nearly
new. Sale positive. Went T. Crowell 6,
Co., auctioneers. au14-2t%
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Death From Over-Exertion.

While fighting a forest fire in the vi
cinity Of Salmon Falls recently a man
named Albert Tott became 50 exhausted
by the heat that he died from the effects
thereof. He was from Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Furniture at Auction.

At 10 o'clock this morning w. T.
Crowell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at
115 Nineteenth street the nearly new
furniture Of the house, consisting of
parlor, bedroom, kitchen and dining
room furniture of latest design.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
and rheumatism Conquered.

LOTUS, CAL" My husband has been
troubled for number OF years with dys-
pepsia and rheumatism. AT times he suf-
fered terribly. He had tried great
many kinds of medicine, but without
relief. He began taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Since taking five bottles he is bet
ter than he has been for years. Hood g
Sarsaparilla has certainly been great
blessing to him." MRS. G. B. SEARS.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Sacramento Institute.

The Sacramento Institute christian
Brothers College) will open for the term
on Tuesday, the 10th. The Institute
has acquired an excellent reputation
and is turning out good scholars
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Gilt Edge.

Summary-Runs responsible for-Doyle
I, Daubenbiss Z. Two-base hlts-Arrelanes'
Shanahan. Sacrifice hits-Doyle, Harvey,
Peoples and Lochhead. First base on err
rors-Gilt Edge /, Santa Cruz 3. First
base ON called balls-Off Harvey 3, Doyle
/, DaubenbiSs s. Left on baSeS-Gllt Edge
s, Santa Cruz T. Struck out-By Harvey
2, Doyle 2, by Daubenbiss l. Hit by pitcher
-Shanahan. Double plays-Lochhead to
Hutchinson to Shanahan; Peoples to
Hutchinson to Shanahan; Williams to Ar
relanes to Fitzgerald. Passed balls--Dau-
benbiss / Wild pitch,essreDoyle !, Iime I7r9 oI
pire-OConnell. G. A. Griffin, official
scorer.
OTHER GAMES.
The Red Seals and the Hubs had an
interesting battle at the Fourteenth
and r street grounds yesterday, the
former winning by a score of Is to 10.
1t was a regular game for the j. H.
Ryan trophy, and a large audience wit
messed the contest, despite the sultry
weather.
Harlow, who twirled for the Seals,
pitched mastery game after the third
inning, his delivery being as hard to
find as gold nuggets on the Mojave
desert. He was backed up in magnifi-
cent style by left fielder Brannigan,
whose running catch of a line drive and
beautiful throw to second, retiring the
base runner, was as fine a piece of
fielding as was ever seen on the
grounds. The following is the score by
innings:
Red Seals .........2 1 l is
Hubs ...4 0 0 Ito
terles-Sheehan and Harlow; Dennison,
Hauser and Peters.
The Fulton Markets and the Pommers
played an exciting game Of ball at Ry-
ans athletic grounds yesterday fore
noon. This game was the first Of the
series that will be played there. The
Markets won by a score of IL to g.
The feature Of the game was the bat
terry work of Gallagher and Merlier of
the Markets.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Not Expected to Live.

James Bailey, owner of the old Post
office property at Fourth and K streets,
is critically III in San Francisco. He
was not expected to live last night
The record-union., 1898-08-15

In 1850 Congress admitted California,
the first State on the Pacific Coast,
which was then like a new world to
Americans
The record-union., 1898-08-15
Last Day to Register.

The great register will close at mid
night tonight, and those who have
not registered have but one thing to
do-get there with both feet to-day.
The record-union., 1898-08-15

Sabbath.-There are many persons
who think Sunday is a sponge with
which to wipe out the sins Of the week.
Henry Ward Beecher
The record-union., 1898-08-15

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates 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 cents
q bottle. MWF :
The record-union., 1898-08-15

Try McMorry's 6Oc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, Zoe; G. p tea, Soc: P. F.
japan tea, SOC; 531 M street
The record-union., 1898-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, Carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-08-15

Now or never-Ladies' ties for 75c,
worth S1.I5, at the Bee Hive, AIS K.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PoStoffice at Sacra-
mento, August Is, 1898.
J.AnTESC, TCT
The record-union., 1898-08-15
A GREAT BLESSING

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-08-15


Chew Ying Lung & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS
Spaulding Manufacturing Company
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS
Thomas Callaghan Jos Schmid
Z w Hayden Earle Warren
Miss W Z Rodgers
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1898-08-15
NOTICE TO VOTERS
REGISTRATION!

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County, State of California,
having made an order on May g. 1885, di-
cecting new and
The times., 1898-06-14
BARK INNEs REACHES PORT.
On the Lookout for Spanish Ships
on the Voyage From Rio.


New York, June 13.-The American bark
Rose Innes arrived in port this morning
from Rio Janeiro. with a full cargo Of
coffee, after a passage of sixty-two days.
Captain Mitchell said that when he left
Rio the possibility of war breaking out
was so apparent that he feared capture
and took every precautiOn 10 avoid all
strange vessels.
''On May is, in latitude 1920" he contin-
uies. "a large warship appeared from the
east and approached so rapidly that es-
cape was impossible The cruiser bore
down on us and then displayed a German
ensign, and crossing our bows steamed
rapidly TO the west. Although she dis
played her colOrs for nearly two hours. |
cid not reply, fearing that a Spaniard
would not be above deceiving poor mar
iner." CThe steamer was probably the
German cruiser Geier.)
About three days later April IS. I
saw most mysterious occurrence. We
were in latitude 81. longitude 6S. the wind
was light, and the bark steering north
west by north / saw a dense cloud of
black smoke to the eastward. A man was
sent aloft, but he failed to discover any
craft under the smoke. The man perched
on the skysail yard nearly all day watch
ing for the strange craft The first ap-
pearance Of the smoke was at o'clock
In the morning, and it appeared at in
tervals Of forty minutes throughout the
DAY, until p. m, keeping a parallel
course and apparently just below the hor-
iZon"
The times., 1898-06-14
"Is She Your Daughter pr

Have you a young daughter Just at the
age when young girls most need mothers
loving care? Is she physically strong and
well or does she suffer from any weakness
OF the delicate organism which most init
mately concerns her womanhood?
If so, you understand her suffering better
than anyone else can. You know that such
troubles, unless remedied, mean a life of
incapacity and wretchedness for her You
appreciate her reluctance to undergo physi-
clans examinations and "treatnents:n
and you will be glad of assurance from the
most eminent medical authorities in this
country that IN nineteen cases out of
twenty these fnortifying methods are alb
solutely unnecessary.
Any mother who will write about her
daughters case, to DR.. R. " Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Ho
tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, NY.
will receive free of cost the best profess
sional advice obtainable, and instructions
whereby complete cure may, in nearly
every instance, be effected by simple, com.
nonsense home methods
NO living physician has wider practical
experience or higher reputation in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to women
than DR.. Pierce. His Favorite- Prescrip-
ton is the only proprietary remedy ever
designed by an educated authorized physi-
cIan specifically to cure wouen's diseases.
His great Iooo-page illustrated book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
is of priceless value to every mother It
will be sent absolutely free on receipt of
Fl one-eent stamps, to pay the cost of mail
ing only. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y; or,
send 81 stamps for heavy, cloth bound
copy.
The unfailing, never gripping cure for
coustipatior-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The times., 1898-06-14

Secretary Alger. Adjt. Gen. Corbin. and
Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
held lengthy conference at the War
Department. beginning at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. They were In consulta-
ton for two full hours. The Porto
Rican expedition was discussed in every
phase.
1t is learned that the topic dwelt up
on at greatest length was that of the
port for the embarkation of the expe-
dition. A camp will be established at the
place thus designated. and the selection
of both the camp and embarkation points
which was left to a commission consist
ing of Col. Charles R. Greenleaf, assist
ant surgeon general; Major F. G. Hogson.
quartermaster; Major George H Hop
kins, assistant adjutant general and Ed
gar Jadmir. was discussed at the confer
ence.
The commission was ordered to visit
Columbia, S. c.; Savannah, Ga. Fernan-
dina and Miami, Fla. with a view TO
ascertaining a suitable camp ground for
forces now in the field" 1t left Wash
ington last Wednesday and has submitted
report in writing. giving an account OF
its observations and their results
The report was the immediate cause of
the conference of yesterday afternoon 1t
was discussed at great length. The point
of embarkation could not be learned yes
terday. 1t will probably be made public
today.
The intention is to mobilize the army
consisting of about 10000 men-intended
fnp hA inv. oslo d.
camping ground thus selected
The proper division and brigade forma-
uons of the army will be arranged during
the interval between the arrival of the
troops at the camp and the return of the
transports from Santiago
1t Is not stated that the Porto Rican
expedition will be dependent upon the
santiago expedition. Ii is not believed
that 1t will. II a sufficient number of
transports can be assembled in time to
carry the Porto Rican expedition be-
lore the Santiago transports return, the
former will be used and the army en-
barked without further delay and either
Fernandina or Miami will probably be
the embarkation port.
Many of the transports already char
tered by the Government for use in the
expedition are at Fernandina Others
have been ordered there
Two additional transports were char
tered yesterday. They are the Lampasas
and the Nueces OF the Mallory line and
are at New York. They have been or
dered TO sail Immediately for Fernandina
with the Catania which was chartered by
the Government several days ago.
Col Torrey's regiment of mounted in
fantry will form a part of the Porto Ri
can expedition. Orders were issued yes
terday TO transport the regiment from
Cheyenne, where ii was organized to
Jacksonville. Capt. Young, of the Utah
troops, will be made lieutenant colonel
of the regiment
The times., 1898-06-14

of the trustee would not be given. 1t is
generally believed the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank viii be trustee.
Letter Confirms 1t.
Later Joseph Letter himself made a
statement fully confirming the fact that
he would not make an assignment and
that certain interests would care for his
holdings of cash wheat.
During all the great campaign in which
Letter has been aggressive and appar-
emily successful up TO the present time,
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank has
been the Letter bank and it is natural to
suppose that this bank will be in the
syndicate for the care of the cash wheat
until such time as it is disposed Of
The panic extended to the Northwest,
where Letter, Peavy and Pillsbury have
been Jointly carrying on a deal in July
and the price of that month broke
twenty cents per bushel from Saturdays
close.
After the conference at the bank,
Joseph Letter was seen. He said;
temporarily Embarrnssed.'
81 have not made an assignment, nor do
/ believe such will be necessary. ] am
embarrassed, however, but only Temporal
rily. The condition of the market in the
past few days has made it very unpleas-
ant for me. The rumor of an assignment
was probably caused by the fact of my
transferring my June holdings to Armour
and my September wheat to Lamson. II
is but a temporary Inconvenience"
Il was later reported that Levi Z. Lett
er when asked by his son for more
money had refused it. He had given
enough, he is said TO have replied to his
sons request. Then it was that the bro
kers predicted that Joe's losses would
equal if they did not exceed his enor-
nous profits during the deal extending
over a period of fourteen months.
The times., 1898-06-14
RecODciIed to Earth.
CFrom the Detroit Free Press.)

(From the Detroit Free Press)
What did you say those are?" in
quired the man with the old-fashioned
derby hat who had paused to patronize
the curbstone astronomer.
Those are the moons of Jupiter" re-
piled the proprietor of the telescope.
Let me see. Jupiter-that's one of the
planets
'Assuredly.'
Well. there's 4 great deal to complain
of on this earth, but it might be worse.
With all the drawbacks, I'm glad / live
here instead OF on jupiter
OF course; you have no assurance that
the conditions there would be adapted to
your kind OF life
1T isn't that. I'm one of the sort of
people who can bunk down anywhere and
be comfortable with piece of hard tack
and cup of coffee. There's only one
thing that gives me the blues, and that's
seeing the new moon over my left shoul-
der. It's bad enough on this earth having
10 be on the lookout for one moon every
four weeks, but if l lived on a planet
where there were four of them 1 never
would know where l stood. 1t all goes
to show that no matter how bad things
are they might. be worse"
The times., 1898-06-14
STREET CAR LEGISLATION.
Corferces Agree on n Bill to Re-
move Abandoned Tracks

The conferees, yesterday agreed on the
bill recently passed by both Houses to
compel street railway companies in the
District TO remove abandoned tracks.
The most important part of the bin is
found in an amendment put on by the
House. which, with a few changes, is
agreed to by the Senate This amend
ment, which makes it unlawful for cars
drawn by horses to operate over the
tracks of those lines equipped for rapid
transit, is as follows:
That on and after one year from the passage OF
this act il shall be unlawful for any street rail
way company operating its systems over any por-
ton of the underground electric lines owned and
operated by another street railway company in
the city of Washington TO continue such opera
tion to enter into reciprocal trackage relations
with any other company, as provided for under
existing law. unless its motive power for the
propulsion of its cars shall be the same as that
OF the company whose tracks are used or to he
used. For every violation of this act the company
violating it shall be subject to a fine of $40 for
each day for every operated in violation OF
the provisions OF this act said fine to be collected
and applied in the same manner as is provided
by existing laws in respect of other fines in the
District of Columbia
That all street railway companies within the
District OF Columbia operating their sys-
TENS parts of their systems in the city of
Washington by the use of the tracks of one OF
more OF such companies, under Il reciprocal
trackage agreement. provided for under ex-
isting law, which shall be compelled by reason
OF the passage OF this act to discontinue the use
OF the tracks of another company shall issue free
transfers to their patrons from one system to
the other at such functions of their respective
lines may be provided for by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia
The times., 1898-06-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAILs-United
States Jail, Washington, D. c.. June 49,,
1s9S-Proposals are invited for furnishing at the
United States jail during the fiscal year ending
JUNE so. 1899. supplies Of fresh and salt beef
groceries. clothing. dry goods. bread. ice, hay.
straw. etc, TO be delivered from time to time
and in such quantities may be ordered Bids
should be addressed to the General Agent Depart
ment OF Justice, up 10 noon OF SATURDAY
JUNE Is. 1925 at which time they Will be ouen-
ed. The right TO rejct any and all bids is re-
served. Specifications may be had on application
to the General Agent. BENTON RUSS,
lel3-St Acting Warden.
The times., 1898-06-14

Robert Crimnut, a young man. residing
al No. 1906 Twelfth Street northeast
while riding a bicycle down H Street
northeast. collided with a wagon and re-
ceived painful injuries about the face and
head. His wounds were dressed at Brfce's
drug store, corner Thirteenth and II
Streets. and, he walked home
A slight fire occurred in a kitchen in
the rear of AL G Street northwest yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The build
ing was owned. by Edward CaverIy and
occupied by J. G. Bowling The fire was
caused by an explosion of gasoline
stove. Damages, s10
The times., 1898-06-14
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Col AstOr's Mountain battery
Leaves for Active Service.

Col AstOr's Mountain Huttery
Leaves for Active Service.
New York, June 13.-Camp Blister,
where Col Astor's mountain battery has
sweltered by day and has been drenched
by rain two night out of three, was
abandoned today. Marching orders were
received from Washington yesterday and
the men were delighted to learn that
they were to start for the Philippines.
They left the New Haven yards at One
Hundred and Thirty-second Street on the
railroad companys transport Express at
Cos p. m, bound by water for the Penn
sylvania Railroad station, Jersey City.
The battery landed in Jersey City at p.
N. No time was lost in getting the men
aboard the train About 400 people, prin-
cipally women, were there to see them of.
The train pulled out amid the cheers of
the crowd.
The times., 1898-06-14
BURNED TO DEATH.
Suicide Indirectly Leads TO the
Death of Child,

Haverstraw, June 13.-The suicide of a
colored woman here yesterday indirectly
led to the burning TO death of a five-year-
old child of William Adams
On Saturday night Mrs. Sadie Larkins
was beaten by her husband. She left
him, threatening never to return. Yes
terday morning she jumped into the
river in the presence of a number of per-
sons and was drowned.
Crowds called to view the body when
taken to her former home. Among them
We're William Adams and his wife. They
had left their three little children alone
at home 10 come
While their parents were gone the chill
dren procured some matches and the
clothing of one. girl, was set on fire,
with fatal results.