davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-01
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Jubilee Lodge Gave an ENJOYABLE
Smoker Last Night,

There was a large attendance last
night at the smoker of Jubilee Lodge.
Sons Of st. George, and a thoroughly
good time was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Dr. Powers was introduced as Chair
man for the evening and extended a
cordial greeting to all present. Pipes
ana tobacco were furnished in plenty.
as well as more substantial refresh
ments. A pleasant feature of the oc-
casion was genuine surprise to the re-
cipients-President w. H. Dunn and
William Wicks being each presented bv
the members of the organization with a
beautiful gold emblem of the order. and
although taken by surprise, they re-
turned their thanks in neat and an
propriate remarks
Slgnor Salvini of the Orpheum was
the guest of the evening. as were also
two gentlemen from Australia, and
they treated the audience to some fine
solos, which We're enthusiastically en-
cored. SignOr Salvini sang The Death
OF Nelson" c. Jennings rendered
Merry Merry England and Mr.. Bur
Hngton She WOve a Wreath of Roses -
George Reynolds gave a fine recitation
-Tennycon's Revenge" and solos were
sung by Messrs. Thomas Townsend, j.
Douglas, A. Weber and others. A
theater party was made up and about
forty ladies and gentlemen will attend
the Orpheum on Saturday night as q
compliment to Signor SalVini
The record-union., 1898-04-01

CIPPA-On Marysville road, near Sacra-
mento. March 90th Matilda, youngest
daughter of Thomas and Mary CiDpa,
sister of John Frederick, David Will
lam, Mary and Eva Cippa, a native of
California, aged 10 years, / months and
20 days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Saturday afternoon, from the funeral
parlors of w. f. Gormley, GIG j street
at l o'clock; thence to the Cathedral.
Eleventh and * streets, where funeral
services will be held commencing at 2
Interment st. Josephs Cemtery.
FOWLER--In Pleasant Grove. March
Both, c. Il. Fowler, native of Califor-
niat aged 80 years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral.
which will take place at Pleasant Grove
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
WHARTON-In this city, March 31st,
Rev. JAN Wharton. husband of the
late Reseeca D Wharton y,, and father OF
Anderson of Iowa, Mrs. S; e. Channel
of Sacramento, brother of w. S. Whar-
ton of Fresno, Cal, and Mrs. y. Quinn
of Felicity, Ohio; a native of Ohio, aged
76 years, months and 19 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
FALCONER-In San Francisco, March
31st Mary Falconer, wife of Donald
Falconer, mother of Eugene, Eric. Neil
and Donald Falconer, sister of w T.
Gardiner, Mrs. Charles Cooper of Seat
tie. Wash; Mrs. Neil Falconer of Edin-
burgh. Scotland and A j. Gardiner of
Sacramento, native of England aged
43 years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services to-day (Friday), at D. M,
from the residence of her brother. A. ].
Gardiner 631 l. street. Interment pri-
vate.
CASE-In this city. March 31st, Fred
Case, son of John n. and Margaret
Case, and brother of Ira. oliver and
John Case. Jr. a native of California
aged II years. months and 3 days
Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1898-04-01
A TERRIER TERROR.
Fred Knauer VIII Have to Take
Care OF Tt Hereafter.

a Skye terrier. alleged to have been
owned by Fred Knauer, caused no end
of trouble, and incidentally mirth, in
the City Justice Court yesterday.
A barber named Goldsboro had on
three occasions been attacked by the
aforementioned Skye terrier. and had
thrice had his trousers torn by the
brute. He made inquiries, and was told
it belonged to Knauer. He accordingly
swore out a complaint charging the
latter with maintaining a nuisance,
and the matter was aired in court.
Goldsboro related how on three oc-
casiOns the dog had attacked him, and
said he had laid the matter before
Mrs Knauer after each attack The
lady had told him the dog was Il pet
and would not harm anybody After
the last attack he had spoken to Mr.
Knauer, and the latter told him the
dog belonged to his wife, and that he
knew nothing about it.
Mr.. Knauer took the stand in his
own defense. and said he did not own
the dog, and coud not be held re-
sponsible for its acts.
John Trarbach testified that the dog
did not belong to Knauer. but subse-
quently said it had not so belonged a
year ago. The City Attorney asked
who did own the dog, and Knauer OBJ
jected 1t was finally got in evidence
that the dog belonged to Mrs. Knauer,
and was community property.
Justice Davis said he would not find
the defendant guilty, but advised him
to get rid of the dog. This Knaue:-
said he would do.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
EDWARD RORIE CIRCLE
Ladies of the Grand Army Enter
tain the Veterans

The veterans OF Sumner. Warren and
Fair Oaks Posts, and the ladies of the
Relief Corps, were out in force Wednas-
day night to attend the entertainment
and banquet given by Edward Robie
Circle, No. = Ladies of the G.. A r..
at Foresters' Han, and the Grand
Army ladies outdid even themselves in
their arrangement for the event.
That highly enjoyable and fraternal
time was had is attested by all pres
ent, and the banquet was one of
the finest spread in Foresters' Hall for
many days. 1t is said by disinterested
parties that the way the veterans laid
away the good things would lead to the
belief that they had only lust fin
ished thousand-mile forced marcn
on hardtack and coffee.
Mrs. L. II. Allen presided at the en-
tertainment, the programme of which
was as follows: Battle Hymn" by
audience; imprOvised gaIop. Professor
+. w. Littleton; recitation, "O'Grady's
Goat" Miss Ruby Drake: piano duet,
Misses Jessie Beaton and Gracy Boyd.
The banquet hall was profusely dec
GRATED with flags and shields. and the
tables were encircled with smilax and
surmounted with rare exotics. The
Decoration Committee consisted Of
Mesdames Robinson, Mellus, Horne and
Logan, and the ladies are deserving Of
credit for the taste displayed.
The veterans freely discussed the
possibility Of war with Spain. and the
Esprit evidently ran as high with them
as it did in 81
j. s. Jones, Past Commander of War
rem Post. acted as toastmaster. Re
marks were made by Mesdames Allen.
Eagan, Morton, Shirland, Moore. Herr.
RenWick, Robinson and Jones. and also
Comrades Bronson, Wiley, Easter
brook, Herr, Moore, Grothen and Das-
SOnville.
MI Dunn, State Gardener, made
some very interesting remarks both to
the q. A. r. and the ladies. He COM
plimented the Robie Circle very high-
ly in regard to the Memorial Grove in
the Capitol grounds. in which he takes
a great deal of pride. Comrade Elk
ington sang an old war song. WAY
Down in Fortress Munroe. o." ana the
company disbanded after Comrade
johnston pronounced the benedicti0n
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation We're yes
terday filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State as follows:
The Alden Anderson Fruit Company
Principal place of business. Suisun.
Directors-R D. Robbins, Sr.. r. D.
Robbins, Jr, A L. Reed, J. NJ Bald
win and J. Alden Anderson, all of Sui
sun. Capital stock, $4,000; amount
subscribed. $3.50.
Temescal Gold Mining Company Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-C B. Filley, j. e. Stock, j.
f. Holling. II. w. Gray, San Francisco,
and T. Mcpherson, Sonora. Capital
stock, S1,000000; amount subscribed,
$3.50
Alameda County Gas Company Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-Sidney NJ. Smith. San Fran
cisco, and George w. McNear, j. A
Folger, George H. Collins. p. E Bowles,
Charles M. Cooke and w. H. Chicken
ing, Oakland. Capital stock, $500, 900;
amount subscribed, 81. 800.
Wiltshire Posting Company Princi-
pal place of business. Los Angeles Di-
rectors-H. G. Wiltshire. Hugh May. c.
H Ritchie, c. A. Hilbert and w S.
Burnett. all of Los Angeles. Capital
stock, 5000, 900; all subscribed
Little Dick Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Santa Barbara.
Directors-A. B. Williams, J. Fl. Bur-
son. A. c. Grant, William Ealand and
{. Leveday, all of Santa Barbara. Cap
ital stock. $4,000; all subscribed.
Erie Pneumatic Hub Company.
Formed to manufacture and deal in
patented articles. Principal place of
business, Los Angeles. Directors-J
Philip Erie, Fred Barman, Daniel f.
McGarry, Peter M. McCabe, Frank l..
Dodge, William Dieterle and r. Holt
by Myer, all of Los Angeles Capital
stock, $4,000; amount subscribed, 81
The record-union., 1898-04-01
$2.Ti4,9 9S7 %
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 10 and ~ de-
grees with fresh southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 30.05 and
3OOo inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 30 and
u degrees, with no rain, and one year
ago to-day go and 43 degrees, with
o. II Of an inch of rain
The average temperature was 56 and
the normal 81 degrees, showing yes
terday to have been l degree cooler
than usual for the 31st day of March
The earthquake which occurred at
lI:43 p. m. of the Both, was felt in the
Government building very perceptibly,
but as the building is wen put up there
was no fear or excitement caused by
the rafting of the chandeliers, etc.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
NOT SO BAD A COUNTRY.
HOW T. e. COOK LOOKS AT TIL
SKAGUAY REGION.
Wages Are Good and Plenty OF
Work for Those Who Do Not
Strike 1t Rich.

The following letter from Sacra-
mentan, received by gentleman OF
this city, gives the state of affairs IN
Alaska from his point of view
white Pass, Summit, March 10, Us.
we are here on the summit, all Wen
and happy. Our duty is paid and to-
morrow we start down to Lake Ben
nett. Got tired of pulling our sleds by
hand, so we bought an OK and made
him do the work for US.
When we get to the lake if we can't
sell him, we will kill him and dry the
meat so will get even that way. The
weather here is not as bad as we
thought it would be. l have seen
worse in Nevada There are some men
here who have worked too hard and
knocked themselves out that way; some
have died on the trail, and one man
was killed and 800 was taken from
hi1. but as far as I have seen, this is
not as bad a country as the papers say
it is There is plenty of work here and
at good wages. If a man don't strike
1t in the mines he can come back here
and go to work. There is a wagon
road here building over the pass, and
when it is done there will be lots of
now for packers; a good packer here
is worth IS a cay, and there viii be
pack trains here for long time, un-
less the country and mines play out.
The worst trouble here is to get enough
to eat; we are hungry all the time, and
we eat three times q day.
We sleep in a tent on the snow; we
put fir boughs down on the snow and
al
slept warm every night. All the water
that we leave in buckets at night is ice
in the morning. but we don't mind a
little thing like that, for one of the
Reed boys sleeps by the side of the
stove and lights the fire without get
ting out of bed; and when the tent
gets warm I most always get up and
get breakfast, as am the camp cook
as a general thing.
We have met several men here that
we know there was an outfit of Ne
vada men came up on the same boat
with us and they are camped near us
now going over the trail, and the man
we bought our OK from is an old Ne
vada man that landed in Skaguay the
day after we did. He brought in lot
of oxen and has sold them very well,
ana Wnen All the Nevada crowd get To-
gether we feel pretty much at home.
Charley Bauer and his partner are on
the trail. I see them every day and
we kind of travel together and keep
track of each other. They are very
good fellows to know and to be with,
and take the men that are on the trail
now, right through, they are a very
good lot of men. We are having a very
good trip, if the rest Of the way viii be
as good, as what we have come we
can't complain, but the snow is about
six feet deep and when it goes off it is
going to make lots of water and mud,
and we may get it pretty hard then.
1t viii cost me - cents to send this
letter out from here, but this is the
last chance in the United States. so
here goes. r. E. COOK
The record-union., 1898-04-01

silver when Haubold said he would
show him how TO count money and
after counting it out threw it into the
drawer and gave him a $50 gold piece.
He counted his silver over and found he
had only 50 left. whereas there should
have been 500
Haubold told a different story. He
said Murphy asked him to exchange
gold for silver, and counted out SO 90
on the showcase. The witness called
attention to the fact that he was half
dollar short, and Murphy gave him two
two bit pieces.
Haubold said Murphy subsequently
counted his money and said that a
butcher with whom he been doing busi-
ness, had cheated him out of so.
Owing to the conflict of evidence JUS
tice Davis made an order discharging
the accused
The record-union., 1898-04-01
RETURN OF SALE.
What the Sacramento Investment
Compauy Paid for, pronar+v

Thomas B. Hall, Trustee through his
attorney, j. Fl. Liggett, yesterday filed
in the Superior Court his return Of sale
TO the Sacramento Investment Company
for $l1,250 of the west half of lot one.
the east half of lot three, the west half
Of lot seven and lot eight, in the block
bounded by T and Z, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets; lots five, six and
seven in the block bounded by u and Y,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; the
east one-half of lot four and all of lots
five, six, seven and eight in the block
bounded by J and X, Twenty sixth and
Twenty streets, in Sacramento,
and the south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section ,, township l. north, range
q east. in Placer County.
The hearing of the return is set for
April Sth.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
MAUD WANTS TO STAY.
She Declines to Accept the Liberty
Offered to Her.

Maud Walbridge has been in the City
Prison and shows no disposition to
leave it. She was arrested by Humane
Officer Dan Healy, and subsequently
Dan O'Hare was arrested in connection
with her case
No charges have been filed against
them, and Justice Davis recommended
that they be released. On request of
the City Attorney, O'Hare's case went
over until this morning. After the
morning session of the court was con-
.cluded the City Attorney offered to give
the Walbridge girl her liberty, but she
declined, saying she preferred to stay
a day or two longer. 1t is understood
that O'Hare will be released this morn
inc
The record-union., 1898-04-01
FINED A HUNDRED.
What Dandried Had to Pay Po1
Selling Without a Lioense

NJ G.. Dandried, who several days ago
was found guilty of selling liquor with
out license, was before Justice Davis
yesterday for sentence. Dandried's at
torney, S. Luke Howe, interposed a mo-
ton for new trial, which was promptly
denied.
Dandried also made a long, rambling
statement to the court, and when he got
through the minimum fine-S1UD-was
imposed. Pending an appeal Dandried
was released on 5000 bonds
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Two Divorces Granted.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted
Fred Dohn a decree of divorce from
Minnie Dohn by default on the ground
of adultery.
Judge Johnson yesterday granted
Emma Hodge decree of divorce from
George w Hodge, on the ground of
failure to provide. with permission to
resume her maiden name of Emma
kimber
The record-union., 1898-04-01
SUMNER FOST AND CORPS.
Entertain Fair Oaks Relief Corps
and Ladies of the G. A r

Sumner Post and Sumner Corps last
night gave an entertainment to Fair
Oaks Relief Corps and the Ladies of
the Grand Army, a large number being
present and very pleasant evening
was spent. Remarks were made by
Comrades Ficks, Herr, Dassonville.
Easterbrook, Adams, Hawk. Bronson
and Miller The programme was as
follows:
Duet, violin and piano, Miss Mable
Fisch and Miss Gladys Wiley: recita-
ton, Comrade Kellogg; vocal solo, Mrs.
James Elliott; recitation, Miss Edith
Renwick: piano solo,. Miss Mamie Erie
wine; vocal solo, Harwin Smith; reci-
tation, MIR. Watson; vocal solo, Miss
Edna Ficks; piano solo, Mrs. Kerr.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
a MIXED QUESTION.
Murphy's Change Would Not Fig
ure Out Right

Adam HaubOld, who conducts a gen
eral store on J street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth. was before Justice Davis
yesterday morning, charged with hav-
ing, while making change, willfulIy ap-
p1opriated Sl1 belonging to ]. H.
Murphy of Pleasant Grove, Sutter
County.
Murphy testified that he visited Haul
bold's store and requested the latter to
give him gold for $40 in silver Hau-
bold, the witness said had but $50 iii
gold. Witness was counting out his
The record-union., 1898-04-01
BASEBALL AT THE BAY.
The Sacramento Club to Play the
Reliance of Oakland.

The Sacramento club of the California
League will play in San Francisco on
Sunday against the Reliance Club of
Oakland, and expect to make it warm
for the Oaklanders
They yesterday signed three new men
j. E. Sullivan as catcher, who played
with the Cedar Rapids club last year:
Rockenfeld as pitcher, who was last
year with the Spokanes, and Dave Ed
wards as outfielder, who played with
the Seattles last year McHale and
Reitz will also play with the club Sun
day.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Unlawful Detainer Case.

Judge Johnson yesterday partially
heard the case of Frank Thomas
against Tony Christ, a case of unlaw-
full detainer in which plaintiff seeks to
gain possession of a saloon for which
defendant has not paid the rent The
hearing was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

ed judgment for plaintiff. the amount
not yet decided. there being some diff
ference cf opinion between the parties
as to how much is due. r. NJ Hawley
was appointed Commissioner, with bond
OF S2G0
The record-union., 1898-04-01
a New Law Firm.

Albert M. Johnson and William f.
kleinsorge announce that they have
associated themselves in the practice of
the law and have established their Of
fees in the L. L. Lewis building, No.
504 J street.
They will devote their entire atten-
ton to civil business.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
One Hundred Days,

w. w. LeffingWell, who was several
days ago arrested on a charge of being
a common drunkard, yesterday morning
changed his plea of not guilty to guilty.
He was sentenced to serve 100 days in
the County Jail, the commitment being
withheld pending good behavior
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Found Nothing Suspicious.

Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Sheriff
Max Fisher. who went down to investi-
gate what were thought to be suspic-
lous features Of the fire at the school
house in Mokelumne District. returned
last night, having been unable to find
anything in the circumstances that ap-
peared tC confirm anY suspicion.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

After using a 10 cent trial size of F,lv,s
Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the
% cent size. Cream Balm has no equal
IN curing catarrh and cold in the head.
ASK your druggist for it or send 10 cents
TO us.
ELY BROS. 56 Warren st. n. Y. CITY.
| suffered from Catarrh three years: it
got SO bad | could not work: I used
two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am
entirely well; would not be without it,
a. C. Clarke. 341 Shawmut ave, Boston.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Wants the Money.

L. Tozer has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against p H. F'itz-
gerald on a claim of $402 30 assigned
to him by w P. Fuller & Co., being
for goods purchased of the firm.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
MARRIED.

TWOOD-WILSON-In this city, March
30th, by the Rev. r. J. Johnson, Henry
Irwin Atwood of Antelope to Julia Ann
Wilson of RoseVille.
CROSBY-BOVYER-I this city, March
Goth. by. Rev. A. G. Herrick, James w.
Crosby of Greenwood to Mable E. Bow
yer of Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Wants a Divorce.

George j. Muddox has filed in the
Superior Court her suit for divorce
from James w. Muddox on the ground
of failure to provide
The record-union., 1898-04-01

5000 Young Orange Trees from the
celebrated Whitney Navel budding. Adj
dress E. c. Coburn, Club Nursery, Pen
ryn. Cal.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

Removed-Charles A. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street
The record-union., 1898-04-01
The States Finances.

Controller Colgan's statement show
ing the condition of the several funds on
April 1st, was finished yesterday, and is
n fnllnNtrc
The record-union., 1898-04-01

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 Nj street.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

. Hodson's 2oc coupon gives you a doz
cabinets at 81 90. See agents.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

THE El Dorado" the best sc cigar
made. For sale at The Ell Dorado, S2G
J street.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
Lu6cmeut for Plaintiff

In the case of l. B. Coolidge and
others AGAINST Semiramis Cannon and
others, Judge Johnson yesterday grant
The record-union., 1898-04-01

Zombro GID, the greatest trotter in
America, is at Agricultural Park, and
stands at $50. Address Geo. T. Beckers.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

Try McMorry's soc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea, 75c; P F.
Japan tea, doc; 531 M street.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa
rilla and iron. champagne cider, ginge
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER H0USE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate
Open day and night. BUCKMAN &; CAR
RAGHER, proprietors. No 1919 Second
street. between and h. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-04-01
BORN.
DIED.

SHEEHAN-In this city, March Goth. t.
the wife of Edward c. Sheehan,
daughter.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

Electrical lamps at Scott's. 3O3 j. =
Try McMorry's Soc tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-04-01

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-01

own devices. BY the convention or 1884,
Swaziland was placed under the bene-
ficent rule OF President Kruger. Up
to the commencement OF the Zulu cam
paign the damsels OF this charming
country were believed to take their
walks abroad clothed in their beauty
and a smile. Today all this Is chang
ed. and the costume which has been
adopted will be seen to be well suited
both to the wearer and the climate. The
young lady who sat for this portrait
was at the time engaged on her domes-
tic duties: hence the apron. which, II
Is scarcely necessary to say, does not
form part of the customary society
costume. The Swat men evince a
marked respect and admiration for
their womankind. and indeed take m
extreme delight in their society, as
shown by the fact that they, as a rule,
marry several OF them. A very curl
Gus custom which obtains among the
race Is that known as 'u~kuhlonipa."
by which women are prohibited from
mentioning the name either Of their
husband or their husbands relatives.
In order to meet this difficulty In daily
intercourse, the ladies use names Of
their own invention, most OF which
consist OF a series Of clicks made by
suddenly releasing the tongue from
the lower palate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-01

for twenty-scven years remained at his
post without once leaving 1t. ny the
death of Chas. A. Dana, Mr.. Godkin be-
came the dean Of the journalistic corps
In New York city. outranking the cd
itors of all other leading papers. Both
were of Irish descent and all through
life fought each other, on paper. with
all the fury of the ruling race Mr.
Godkin gives n brief resume Of his life,
which we condense still further:
Mr.. Godkin was born in 1881 at
Moyne. County Wicklow, near the
Vale OF Avoca." which Moore celebrat-
ed. and is the son OF a clergyman who
also wrote books. He has n sister,
Miss Georgia Godkin, the %biographer OF
Victor Emmanuel, and n resident of
Italy. Almost in boyhood he wrote a
History OF Hungary" inspired by the
fervor aroused by the patriot. Louis
Kossuth. a very old-fashioned book
now. profusely illustrated with print
tive woodcuts. This book. however,
and a letter to the London Times, in