davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Amendment Number Three.
being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 44)

(Being Senate CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment
No. 44)
A resolution proposing to the people OF
the State of California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State, by adding
a new section, to he known and deSignat-
ed as Section Five and one-half, Article
Six, thereby providing for the organiza-
ton of court to be known as the Court
of Claims. The said proposed new section
to read as follows:
Section 5h The Court of Claims shall
consist of any three Judges of the Supe-
rior Court who may be requested by the
Governor to hold court at the regular
terms thereof The Court of Claims shall
have exclusive jurisdiction to hear and de-
termine all claims of every kind and char
acter against the State, under such laws
as may be passed by the Legislature and
its Judgment thereon shall be final The
terms of the Court of Claims shall be held
as follows:
In the City of Los Angeles, commencing
on the second Monday of March:
In the City and County of San Francis
co. commencing on the second Monday in
July, and
In the City of Sacramento, commencing
on the second Monday of November Of
each year.
The Judges holding such term of court
shall receive no extra compensation there
for, but shall receive their actual ex-
penses to- be paid Qua of the general fund
of the State Treasury. The Legislature
such court. to provide the procedure
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Amendment Number Six.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. $50

=, A resolution to propose to the peopIe Of
the State of California an amendment to
sectlon six, article nine of the Ccastitu-
llon OF the State of California relating TO
grammar schools. by which II is proposed
10 amend said section to read as follows:
section y The public school system
snau INCLUDE primary and grammar
schoois and such high schools evening
schools, normal schools and technical
schools as may be established by the Leg
lSlature or by municipal or district au-
Shorlty. but the entire revenue derived
from the state school fund, and the State
sChool tax, shall be applied exclusively to
the support of primary and grammar
sehooIs. Grammar schools shall include
union Of school districts. having more
man one thousand inhabitants. in which
course OF study shall be taught when
VII, prepare pupils to enter the agricult-
uraI. mining or scientific departments of
The University of California
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Mrs. Geo. Conway, Port
land; Geo. O. Kruse, New York: F.
Mcmillan, J. E. Douglas, A. E. Head,
Eugene Rich, E. J. Isham. T. D. Ray
mond, E. c. Allis, NJ. Aaron, A. l.. New
bauer, E. c. Eubanks, H Freidander,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
A Tie Ball Game.

The Young Americans and the Never
Sw.ats played a ball game of ten in
nings yesterday. The score was Z to Z
The batteries We're: F. Reichert and a
Reichert for the Never Sweats. and A.
Bell and c. Herndon for the Americans
The feature of the game was a hot
liner caught by Arthur Bell
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Assault to Murder Gases.

Owing to Judge Harris court being
engaged with the Van Loben Sells case,
the cases of Minotte Young and Della
Hughes, for assault TO murder, were
both continued till Thursday.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Horses Under Attachment.

James Touhey yesterday caused an
attachment to be placed on the race
horses Scarborough and Harry Tho
burn for $500. Touhey claims that
this sum is due him and John Mackey
for moneys advanced and percentages
of the horses winnings
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Sales of SchooIbooks

The monthly statement of the State
superintendent shows that during the
month of September sales of school text
books amounted to S1S,52116, as
against So. S95.0S in 1897.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

STATE OFF CALIFORNIA,
Executive department.
SaNra rnanfN II1lU on

sacramento July 30, 1873.
whereas, The Legislature of the State
beginning On the Fourth day of january.
A. D., 1897, two-thirds of all che members
elected to each of the two houses of said
Legislature voting in favor rnereof, pro-
posed the following described amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia to-wit:
The record-union., 1898-10-04
All Specials and Great VaIues.

Mems $1.30 wool sweaters for Soc.
Ladies Jersey ribbed SOC vests or
drawers, 25c. Mems heavy 75c Jersey
ribbed undershirts, extra sizes. for 4Sc.
Sacramento Home Supply Co., formerly
the Red House.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

Amendment Number One. being SEMI
ate Constitutional Amendment No.
Al (exemptlng certain claims against
the city and county of San Fran Ye,
ness of the city of Vallejo for the
construction of its water works
from the provisions of the Con- -
stitution requiring such claims to
be paid from the income and reve-I
nues of the year in which they
We're incurred). Nc
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Two. being SEMI
ATE Constitutional Amendment No.
10 providing for framing local. Ye,
county government Acts, by inhab- -
tants of counties for their govern-( Nc
menO.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Three, beingI
Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. "A providing for the. creation Ye:
of a Court of Claims to determined
claims against the State. and to -
consist of three Superior Judges
designated by the Governor to N,
serve without extra compensation.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Four, being As-I
sembly Constitutional Amendment Ye
No. 81 (exempting consolidated
cities and counties, organized orl
to be organized. or holding a char -
ter under the Constitution. from
certain legislation in relation to -.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Five, being ASH
sembly Constitutional Amendment Ye:
No SO (relating to office of Cover
nor providing for succession there
to in certain cases and removing -
disability of Lieutenant Governor
from holding other office during
term. Nc
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Six, being AS
sembly Constitutional Amendment Yes
No SO (relating to and defining -
Grammar Schools. Nc
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Seven. being
Assembly Constitutional Amend Yes
ment No. 81 providing for ad-
journment of Legislature for not -
less than thirty nor more than
sixty days during each session.. Nc
For the Amendment?
Witness my hand and the great seal OF
the State of California, the day and year
herein first above written.
JAMES H. BUDD.
Attest: Governor
l. H. Brown. Secretary of State.
lSeal1 au5-td
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Fruit Shipments.

Yesterday % cars of fruit were sent
East-Peaches IL, pears 49,. grapes
1914 and apples 8. On the same date
last year II cars went out.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
THE SADDLE ROCK
AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies' dining-room separate
Open day and night BUCHANAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No 1919 Second
street between j and K. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

weakness of the limbs and back, loss of memory,
pimples the face, coughs, consumption etc. DIR.
GibbOn has practiced in San Francisco over So
years and those troubled should not fail to consult
him and receive the benefit of his great skill and
perience. The doctor cures when others fail, Try
| him. Cares guaranteed. Persons cured at
| home. Charges reasonable. Call write Dr. j.
| r. GibbOn. 625 kearny street. cor. CONNER
cial San Francisco. Cal.
When ordering please refer to advertisement in
"The Record nion."
The record-union., 1898-10-04

Grammar course, shorthand, book
keeping, at Howe's Academy, 1919 +
So per mo.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of j. McMorry, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

For a cool, sharp glass of steam OF
lager, El Dorado, S26 J.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
BAY RESTAURANT

Private rooms for families: open day
and night. Orders served outside Oys-
tiers in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH. PrCprietors
The record-union., 1898-10-04

Try McMorry's 6Uc uncolored japan
tea; E. B. tea, zoe: G.. p. tea, Soc: p. f.
Japan tea, soc. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Tuesday, November 8, A. D. 1893.

The said proposed amendments are to
be separa tely voted upon in manner and
form as follows:
Each ballot used at such election must
contain written or printed thereon the
may express his choice as provided by
law:
The record-union., 1898-10-04
A Great Five Center.
Night School.

That is what they say about "The
Maine" cigar. A. Coolot, distributor. =
The record-union., 1898-10-04

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Dental Crown Work

DR.. Weldon makes a speciality
crown and bridge work, SO615 J.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
thereof, and to- carry out thcprov.sions OF
this section.
Amendment Number -Four.
CBeing Assembly Constitutional Amend,
ment No. AZ

tbelng Assembly Constitutional AmerI>
ment No. 80
OF the State of California an amendment
10 the Constitution OF the State, amend
ing drticle eleven. by adding a new Sec
t ION thereto, to be known as section num-
per per 1ve and one-half. relating to CONSOLE
oateo city and county governments. The
lows: " ieau as loi-
section pa. The provisions of section
t sban and hve of this article shall not. nor
9bar any legislation passed pursuant
15nu county government now existing or
neneatter formed, which shall have be-
SSoluS. or snail become. organized under
section seven, or secure a Charter under
section eight of this article
The record-union., 1898-10-04
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and x Sts., Sacramento.

| BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO 81 PER
| day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations frst-class Free bus
| to aid from hotel. w. j. ELDER, Mgr
The record-union., 1898-10-04
MARRIED.

EMAN-ELLIOTT-fn Eugene City,
Oregon, September 9th by Rev. ]. G.
Worley, John S. Coleman and Alice FL
lott.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

Natural gas supplies Tom Scott, 3O3 ] =
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. Soc.
The record-union., 1898-10-04
Amendment Number Five.

tBeing Assembly Constitutional Amend.
ment No. 36.)
The record-union., 1898-10-04
DR.. GIRRON

This old reliable and the
most successful Special
Isl In San Francisco. still
continues to cure all Sex.
ual and Seminal
Dis asses, Skin
Dz1eascS. Nervous
Debility. the conse-
quence of excuses pro-
duclng the following
symptoms: sallow coun-
tenance, dark spots under
the eyes, pain in the head,
ringing in the ears, loss OF
confidence, iif1idence in
approaching strangers,
ma InlfatiOn ~ The hca@
The record-union., 1898-10-04

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-10-04

(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No 10)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
And the baby of Ethlop plays with the
whips
That were soaked in the blood of its
Bires.
james N. Matthews.
Mrs. Logan Suggested the Day.

AAAo' A4OEhh 6uSbeBJbu inc nay
In the spring of 1868 General Logan
and were invited to visit the battle
grounds of the South with a party Of
friends. AS certain important matters
kept him from joining the party, how
ever, l went alone, and the trip proved
most interesting and impressive one.
The South had been desolated by the
war. Everywhere signs of priVation
and devastation were constantly pre-
senting themselves to us. The graves
Of the soldiers, however, seemed as far
as possible the objects OF the greatest
care and attention.
One graveyard that struck me as be-
ing especially pathetic was in Rich
mond. The graves were new, and just
before our visit there had been a
Memorial Day" observance, and upon
each grave there had been placed a
small Confederate flag and wreaths Of
beautiful flowers. The scene seemed
most impressive to me, and when re-
turned to Washington / spoke of It
to the general and said l wished there
could be concerted action Of this kind
all over the North for the decoration of
the graves of Cur own soldiers. The
general thought it a capital idea, and
with enthusiasm set out to secure its
adoption.
At that time he was commander-in-
chief OF the Grand Army. The next
day he sent for Adiutant General Chip
man, and they conferred as to the best
means Of beginning a general observ-
ance. On the fifth day of May in that
year the historic order was put out.
General Logan often spoke of the is
suing Of this order as the proudest act
of his life.
It was marvellous how popular the
idea became at once. The papers all
over the land copied the order, and the
observance was a general one. The
memorial ceremony that took place at
Arlington that year was perfectly in
spring to all the old soldiers. General
Grant, Generals Sherman and Sheridan,
and many Of those who have since pas
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

voice to the War Department, includ-
ing the famous flag aud the fair wealth
er flag In the returns. The Secretary
Of War promptly ordered the return Of
the flags to the major, accompanying
them with a letter in which he said
that they could not be in better keep
Ing than In the hands Of the man who
SO calamity defended them.
Major Anderson had the flags placed
In the vaults Of the Metropolitan Bank
in New York, and there they remained
until 1t was evident that General Sher-
man would wiring Fort Sumter from the
dying grasp Of the Confederacy. The
flag was again sent South, and on the
day the Confederates surrendered the
fort 1t was again hoisted to the peak
of the flag pole by Major Anderson
himself
This happened on April IA, 1865, ex-
aetly four years to the day from the
evacuation. A salute Of 100 guns was
fired at the fort in honor Of the flag,
and the guns Of the surrounding batter
les and ships Joined in the uproar.
After that the old flag was returned
to the bank vaults, not to be seen again
until death called its owner. Then it
was used as a pail at the soldiers fun
eral at West Point, and with each sue
ceeding generation its unique historical
value will incrtase.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
THE END.
Some Great Memories.

Sealiger, the philologist Of the six
teenth century, who edited several Of
the classics, was so certain Of his men,
DRY, says the London Standard, that
he undertook to repeat long passages
from Latin works with a dagger at his
breast, which was to be used against
him in the event Of his memory fail
ing; while Seneca, the tutor Of Nero,
could repeat two thousand words ex-
actly as he heard them. Pope could
turn at once to any passage, which had
struck him when reading, and Leyden,
the Scottish poet, who died In the early
part OF the century, was also remarka-
BILE for his memory. Leyden is credited
with having been able to repeat an act
Of parliament or lengthy legal docu-
ment after having heard it once. The
newspapers Of January, 1920, contain
frequent illusions to the case Of man
named Thomson who drew plans OF
a dozen London parishes, including
every church, chapel, yard, court, mon
uAhUhlg lamp pObls anu lhhullOAa blo
trees and pumps, without reference to
a single book and without asking a
single question; and an English cleT-
gyman mentions man Of weak intel
lect who lived about the same time
who could remember the names ard
ages Of every man, woman and child
who had been buried in the parish dur
ing thirty-flVe years, together with tha
dates of burial and the names of the
mourners present at the funeral. That
great memories are not the product Of
civilization is proved by an Instance
recorded by DR.. Moffatt, the great
African missionary. DR.. Moffatt once
preached a sermon to a group Of ne
groes, and was shortly afterward at
tracted by the gesticulatlons Of young
savage addressing a number OF blacks.
On going up to the group he was
amazed to hear the savage reproducing
his own sermon word for word.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
Two Missionary Heroes.

Among the almost innumerable
acts Of heroism recorded of mission
aries in various parts of the world.
two stand out very prominently
namely the performances of Joseph de
Veuster Gather Damien), the mis-
sionary who devoted his life to tho
service OF the lepers of the Sandwich
Islands; and Samuel Marsden, the mis-
slonary to and friend of the Maori.
One of the most heroic deeds of the lat
ter was on the occasion of his first
landing amongst them at the Bay OF
Islands on the 23d of December, 1914.
On seeing the hordes of yelling, armed
savages upon the beach, his crew tried
to dissuade him from landing, but
Marsden was determined, and stepped
alone, and unarmed, from the boat.
That night he slept in the open air
under a great tree, surrounded by
hundreds Of the flercest beings that
men could we'll conceive. Marsden,
however, had no fear, and lived to see
his work successful. On the 18th Of
May, 1878, Father Damien sailed from
Honolulu for the Island OF Molokal, the
leper settlement, where, on landing, he
was met by 700 wretched beings with
limbs twisted out Of all shape, flesh
rotting from their bones, and all hope
dead within them; yet he went among
them with a smiling face and cheerful
spirit, although he knew the certainty
that sooner or later he would be in
fected with the same horrible disease
from which they suffered. For twelve
years he escaped the fatal disease,
though in constant contact with the
sick and dying, but in 1885 the malady
appeared in him and though his doom
was sealed, he continued his labors
undated. His whole life from May.
1873, until his death was one long-con.
tinued series Of heroic deeds.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

mander Of Fort Sumter, now owns the
flag, and she treasures 1t so carefully
that 1t Is rarely removed from the
strong box in the safe deposit vaults.
The ravages Of time have had little
effect upon its color The red, white
and blve are almost as bright today as
they were thirty-six years ago, and
were 1t not for the rips and tears II
would make gallant appearance to-
day flying in the bright sunlight.
seven times during the first day oil
the bombardment the Flagstaff was
struck, but by strange series Of &C.
cidents the nag continued to fly at the
peak. After one of these accidents Ma
jor Anderson exclaimed: God AL
mighty nailed that flag to the stan and
I could not lower it If l tried"
This particular accident happened in
this way. Outside the bar marking
the entrance to the harbor were several
Federal vessels. This feet could not
enter the harbor without being sunk by
the cannon of the land batteries, and
all 1t could do was to anchor out Of
range and observe the bombardment.
1t is needless to say with what anx-
iety the men on these ships watched
the flag flying over Sumter. They knew
that sooner or later it must come down,
but they also knew Anderson, and felt
that he would hang on to the last
gasp.
Every little while Major Anderson
gave orders to dip the flag to the feet
to show that everything was all right.
During one Of these salutes, and when
the flag was being hoisted back into
place after the third dip, shell burst
near the stan, cutting the ballard. The
flag started to come down with a run,
but a piece Of the cut rope got jammed
in section Of the shivered stan and
the flag was more secure than ever.
1t was this that caused Major Ander-
son to utter the historic words above
referred to.
After the evacuation of Sumter Ma
jor Anderson journeyed to New York,
where he made the usual garrison in
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26
INTERNATIONAL PNEss ASSOCIATION

have mistaken good woman and a
faithful wife for something else; and
try to remember, too, that If you per-
sist in your useless attentions you be-
come my prosecutor"
Il shall never give you up" he cried.
NO" said Dorothy, YEARLY, "be-
cause you eannot-you cannot give up
what you have never had. am moth
ing, and have never been anything but
a wish to you. never shall be-never,"
with sudden gust Of passion. mot
If you stayed on your knees from now
till crack Of DOOM"
"And you think / shall take this an
swer?" he cried, furiously.
81 am sure of ii" said Dorothy,
quietly. %You cannot help yourself. 1
have no other to give you"
"You think l win leave you-to go
dreaming on about the fellow who be-
trayed you and deserted you, who has
left you for months without sign or
name, who"
Married me-" cried Dorothy, goad-
ed into betraylng her secret at last. 81
am Dicks wife-I shall be Lady Ayl-
mer some day"
"Damnationw cried the old savage,
In fury.
my boy is your heir, my lord" she
cried, triumphantly, 80 you see how
likely, how very likely, the other ar
rangement is"
Then she broke down and began to
cry piteously. Dick went q step fur
ther into the room.
Dorothy" said the old lord, II beg
Of you not to cry like that l will do
anything, everything, to make you hap
py-T will settle five thousand year
on YOU" at which Lady Aylmer spread
out her hands expressively to Dick, for
the old lord had "cried poor" for many
and many a year. What! still no?
Dorothy, be reasonably, think! You
have compromised yourself with me-
l have been here continually-my car
riage stands at your door for hours.
Dick will never come back, neyer--I
know him so well; and even II he did,
he would never believe you against all
the evidence which could be brought
against you. Why, think Of your posi-
ton now-you are alone in the house
with me, except for woman who is
my servant-my tool. Your cousin has
gone away for two days. Your old SER
want is away, too. At this moment you
are absolutely at my mercy"
ooh! no, mo-" Dorothy cried, as II
struggling against him.
"At my mercy" went ON the wicked,
sneering voice, "and have no
mercy"
Nor ]" Numbered Dick, dashing the
screen aside.
He had his uncle by the throat ere
Dorothy, in her surprise, could gasp
out his name. "You scoundrel! you
villain" he cried, and shook him as
terrier shakes rat, ainging him back
ward on to lounge.
my love! my sweetheart he cried,
tenderly, turning to Dorothy. Il got
your poor little pitiful message at last.
My poor little love, dear little wife,
there has been nothing worse between
us than that wicked old sinner there"
"DiCk! Dickw was all that she could
say.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-26

was q terrible end, even to an unhappy
marriage, and Lady Aylmer, remSIa-s
Der, had been married for love.
Well, that exciting day dragged IT.
self away. Dorothy would have Dick
send off telegram to Esther and Ber-
bara, announcing his return home. For
Barbara had recovered very slowly
from her accident, and having taken a
chill, which was followed by an at
tack Of bronchitis, had been peremp-
torily ordered off to Bournemouth,
whittier Esther had taken her.
There was so much to tell Dick, so
much for Dick to tell her, and they sat
almost all the afternoon by the fire
talking. And Lady Aylmer kept watch
by the bed of him who had lived 80
wicked life, and prayed with heart
and soul for that mercy which he had
never troubled to ask for himself, and
could not ask, now that it was too late.
For 1t was too late! Lord Aylmer
never opened his eyes consciously on
this world again. For several hours he
lay breathing hard and unconscious Of
all the remedies applied to him, and of
the means by which the doctors tried
to arouse him from his stupor. All in
vain! The life which might have been
noble one, but which had been given
over to all manner of evil, slipped
away, and about 6 o'clock, while Dick
and his wife we're still sitting by the
fire talking, with the lights turned low.
Lady Aylmer came gently in. Dick
knew in a moment from her manner
what had happened.
Lady Aylmer, 10 it-?"
And, in answer, Lady Aylmer took
Dorothy in her arms and kissed her.
my dear" she said, you are Lady
Aylmer now"
THE END