davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-31
sUMMoNs.-srArB OF CALIFORNIA

MMONS.-STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Sacramento.-ss.
In the Superior Court, in and for said
county.
The People Of. the State of California
You are hereby notified that an action
the County of Sacramento. State afore-
said, by fling a complaint in the Clerk s
Office Of said court. on the 23d day of jan
Has 49, is IN pla MniR a ano9 You are de-
fendant
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten DAYS
from the service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, if served
ON you In said County of Sacramento;
day of service, if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless you so
appear and answer within the time above
court for the relief demanded in the said
conp5 lint, to wit: Judgment and decree
of this court dissolving the bonds of mat
tween plaintiff and defendant. The causes
of action stated i'm the complaint of plain
tiff are that you have been guilty of will
full desertion and Wilfull neglect of plain
In witness whereof, I, VIM B. Hamil-
ten, Clerk of the court. aforesaid, do
hereunto set my. hand and affix the seal
a. s. w, B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY Is. IL. GALLUP, deputy Ol6fK.
White & Seymour, Attorneys for Plain
tiff. j24-9tTu
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
of Sacramento. In the Superior Court
IN the matter of the Estate of FRANK
c. E. Self having filed his verified pc
executors Of Frank Rider, deceased, con-
in Il the block between f and G Streets and and
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets, in the city of Sacramento. State
AFORESAID IN p pursuance gaaa s = Of f., contract
said petitioner.
It IS ordered that FRIDAY, the oath
day Of +, February, lSss at 30 o'clock p. m.
of said petition, and that notice of the
hearing be given. by publication in the
"Record-Union" for four successive
weeks.
1t is further ordered that it will be
sufficient to publish said notice once a
week during said al. 81 time ,ooo
jA-5tTu j. w. HUGHES, Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTA
of RACHEL KLENK, deceased, notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, Philip
testament of Rachel Klenk, deceased to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhi-
within ten months after the first publica.
ton. of this notice, to the said executor,
at the law office of Isaac Joseph, rooms 8
and 10, Joseph building, northeast corner
of Sixth and K streets, in the City of
Sacramento, California, the same Being
the place for the transaction of the bnsi-
ness Of the said estate a IN the County OF
1899. 49, PHILIP Cook.
Executor of the last will and testament
of Rachel KlenE, deceased.
Isaac Joseph, attorney for executor.
j10-5tTu
The record-union., 1899-01-31
Glass Works Burned.

DUNKIRK Qnd), Jan. BODY the
burning of the Ohio Flint Glass WORKS
to-day, 200 workmen are thrown out
of employment. and a loss incurred OF
$50. 600 with $4,000 insurance.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
Ice disaster in East Prussia.

KOENIGSBURG Cast Prussia), Jan.
30-Twenty children are reported to
have been drowned by an ice disaster at
the village of Warpuhnen- Boirhen.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
California Dried fruits.

NEW YORK, JAM 3O-California Dried
Fruits steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7@Sc; prime wire tray, Sa4Gec;
choice, 9A@914c; fancy, 9s4@1Oc Prunes,
park, 13017c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 9Q11c;
Peeled 22Gl25c.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
commencing to-day

Mems all-wool trousers, $1.3o.
Mems aIl-wool suits, $4.oS,
$3.50, $0.35.
Mems kangaroo calf shoes, $2.o3
Ladies' French heel shoes, so.
Misses patent feathers, 03c.
Children's shoes, 78c.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

Try McMorry's 60c uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, roc; G. p. tea, Soc; p. F.
Japan tea. Soc 531 M street.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

Dog tags, good from january /, 1899, to
Jalluary /, 1900. are now on sale at City
Collectors office.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

due s and payable at city collectors once
The record-union., 1899-01-31
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Senior Abarazuza's Views on the
Subject.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-A dispatch to
the world" from Paris says:
Senior Abarazuza. a leading member
The record-union., 1899-01-31
NO T ICE:
ORDINANCE NO. l42.


Section 13.-No person shall put
OF place, OF cause to be put OF
placed, in any street, alley or pub
lie place in the city, any house
dirt, ashes, garbage, shavings, filth,
ofRal, suds, oyster shells, glass OF
other rubbage, except in boxes or
barrels upon the edge Of the side-
walk, and shall cause the same to
be removed within two hours from
the time the same is SO placed.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
the second insallment Of Of
ishinss viii be placed sale

The hat you wear is an index tot
your manner Of dress--Iet us \
help you.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

Seats are now on sale at Pommer's
music store for the concert of Miss
Mollie Adelia Brown, the New York
soprano, on Thursday night.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
buck towels

Hemstitched linen buck towels, of
extra fine quality and large size;
21x41 inches.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
SOC |,
bedspreads
hemmed spreads S1.5O|

Marseilles spreads. hemmed and
ready for use; extra quality and full
size.
Marseilles spreads, in handsome
raised patterns, large centers and
all-over designs; real beauties. SOS.
The record-union., 1899-01-31

Double-be size comforters, of
good quality and splendid covering;
remarkable value at the clearing
price.
The record-union., 1899-01-31
wool blankets
Turkish towels

Large Turkish towels, of long loo
soft and absorbent; 20x45 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
EtxHe11ers' 411tne,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Octnher 16 1Raa

| FOR NEW YORK-@4:05. .4.5o xe.1o x7:00. $500, *S:10, S:S0, *9:35. x1o.ao . m, *12:00, 12:05, @1:3O (parlor car in. ited), +1:35, 200, *2:3O. 800. .4:Oo .4.17 4:3O. +5:1o. 5:35. e:30, *7:1o, +S:1o S.1s Bridgeport accommodation .s:1o e.1s D. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:5O. xs.00 ,,, .2:ao, x4;So, x6:15. '7:lO. .s:1o. *s;so. "9:10 p. m. '''o'
 FOR WASHINGTON via Har,sr, Hiver-*1:05, +11:5o p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via springfield-.1:1 :1o. xlo:lo' "l1:O5 a. m., #1:45, s5:52 D. m. sundays-*1:10 a. m., *5:52 D. m.
 Foh BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10, "2:2o, *11:s5 (parlor car hmited) a. m, "12:O5, *2:47. +4.1s "4:66, '6:55 p. m. Sundays-*2:lo sa.ao a. m., *12:05 "455, "8:65 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFoRD SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:lo, $40. 500 xlo:lo, *11:O5 a. m., 12:10 *1:45, s:1o 5:oo' 'e:S2, (6:15 to Hartford), 500. 1O:oo. l!:1n (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays-. .l:lo a: m. 12:1O, '5:52, s:2s D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 TOT New London, etc.-+2:1O, .e:2o, noe (Guilford acc.). 1o:os. 11:o5, .11:s5 Sparlor car limited) a. m, a12:O5. .c:47 800, *4:15, 4.55 5,15 (to .saybrook Junc- tion). e:15, #6:55, 11:20 (Guilford sccl p, m. Sundays-+2:10, .2:20 a. m.. s1a:o5. ~4:55, +C:55 D. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown. Willimantic. etc. I:46 a. m., 12:55. "2:33, 6:O5 D. m. Sum uays-Glb p. m. Connecting at Middle town With the Valley branch and at Wlll1mantic with Midland and Central divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner- vllle With Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburnc Falls. Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartfnrd ana intermediate stations-7:50 a, nj. ana 400 D.. m. For Westfield and interl mediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 For Farmington. New Hertford and points lhis side-7:50 a. m., 12:O4. 400. 5:57 p. nl. VS' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansofsia, etc.-7:o0. 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:O0. 2:ss. S:S7. $685. 7:50, 11:2O D. m. Sundays-. S:10 a.Nn. and S:S0 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:O0 500, S:35 a. m. 12:0o, 2:S9, 5:S5, 7:50, 11:2o D. m. Sun. days-S:10 a. n., 6:15 D. in. (via Naura- tuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:0o. 9:35 a. rr1., 2:ss, 5::s5 Hb0 p. m. Sundays--8:10 a. m.. 6:15s n. m. (via Naug. Junc.)
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:36 a. m. 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a. n1.; via State Line-9:35 a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfeld branch (via Derby Junction)--9:S5 a. fn., 3:57 p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Exnress.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21

have seen the above stories in print, and they are too good to keep" con cluded Mrs. Greening with a quiet lit- tie chuckle.
 "I have seen it stated in the news papers," said Mrs Greening resuming her conversation with reference to the Florida history of the Clemens family. that the house in which Sam was born had been recently torn down, and the regret was expressed that it had not been preserved. This is a mistake, as the house is still standing. and is in much better shape than when Sam first saw 1t. It is now owned and oc- cupied by MT. John Goes, a merchant of Florida and he has converted it into a neat and rather modern looking residence. The Clemens family did live for time in the house which the relic-hunters nearly hacked to pieces with their knives, under the impression that it was Sam's birthplace, but in this they were much mistaken
 Mrs. Greening Is much interested in the movements of her distinguished cousin, and reads with great pleasure everything from his pen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS HELD LASz
 EVENING
The Affair Was n Cut and ID lied One II nd Was Largely Attended--TicItet Pres pared Beforehand-WaIlin ford De- feated Rockville Last Night.

Mrs. Emily A. Blunt started yester- day for Philadelphia on visit to hei daughter, Mrs. c. Hartwell Barber.
 The annual business meeting of the borough will be held in town hall next week Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Warner of North Elm street have a new baby daughter.
 The polls open at o'clock this morn ing in the Wallace hose house and close at in the afternoon.
 Another cause for profanity on Gen. ter street has been done away with. The sidewalk in front of Morse's bakery is being put up to the grade of the oth- CTS
 c. F. Wooding has the contract for c. H. Tibbitts house on Curtis avenue.
 John Allen paid sS.10 into the borough court treasury on account of getting drunk.
 Contractor C. F. Wooding is building two houses west of the river for F. A. Wallace. William Luby, jr., is putting up two-story frame house on North Colony street.
 One hundred and seventy-f1ve attend ed the democratic caucus last evening. The affair was a cut and dried one, the ticket having evidently been prepared beforehand The nominations were as follows:
 Charles Booth has returned home from Poughkeepsie, where he has been attending college, on account of illness and is suffering from nervous prostra- tion and has symptoms of typhoid ma 1arial fever.
 Joo, cc1hp y,oo 1Yo Q t1nfYof get out and vote to-day sure. The democrats expect that because the poll ing place has been changed that the republicans will hot get out to vote. They may be mistaken.
 A thrilling story of the east side dis trict of lower New York is presented in the scenic drama, Daughters of the Poor," which appears in the opera house this evening under the manage ment of William T. Keogh.
 Bill Miner of East Walingford was arrested yesterday for intpxication. He was brought into court, but owing to his condition he was remanded to the lookup and willsbe tried this morning.
 Wallingford defeated Rockville to 5 last night.
 The report that D. W. Burke Is to accept a position in Hartford after January 1 is entirely without founda- tion and is one of the many democratic tricks for political purposes, as MT. Burke is candidate for the position of water commissioner.
 Warden, George T. Jones; burgesses, William E. Bocroft, Patrick H. Darri- gan. Oscar Peterson: clerk, John M Hall; treasurer, George E. Dickerman; collector, Alonzo R. Cook; assessor, Thomas Kennedy; auditor, Roswell D. Perkins; bailiff, w. s. Fogarty; water commissioner, B. T. Leonard; treas urer of the water fund, George D. Dickerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
ROOSEVELT TO STUDENTS
(Continued from First Paee.)

(Continued from First Page.), been erected at Yale, he spoke most feelingly. AS he resumed his seat at the close of his remarks he was cheered loudly for several minutes. The sing ing of Bright College Years" and America by those present concluded the address.
 Before the audience left the hall Pres ident Hadley announced that Governor Roosevelt wished to meet the members of the Yale football team. These oc- cupied reserved section In the front of the hall and they at once stepped on the platform. Governor Roosevelt shook each one heartily by the hand amid much applause.
 Governor Roosevelt was rendered an informal reception at the Graduates club just after making his address, where many of New Haven's prominent men made his acquaintance. There were no speeches and the affair was entirely informal He stayed at Presi- dent Hadley's residence last evening and will leave for New York at 9:35 this morning.
 Among those noticed on the platform during Governor Roosevelts address were ex-President Dwight, Professor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21

MARRIED BY ASSISTANT CITY AT
 TORNEY
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon Acting Assistant City Attorney Booth performed marriage ceremony in the city attorneys office in the police build- ing. The groom was Joseph Smith, a young man twenty-three years of age who preferred the chains of wedlock to the restraining influence of the county Jail. The bride was Elizabeth Collins an eighteen -year-old girl who lives on Artizan street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
srARlN's Naw Haven Tranportatjon Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. SIAklN, Capt&lp Mo. Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:16 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steam. CT EKASTUS CORNING, Captain Thea.p. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier nesdays ana Fridays; the ERAsTUS CORN. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons 8, 867 Chapel street. Peck & Bish fife depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing at S:30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of iading to all points West, South. and Snutl- vest '. h. FlSHEH, Agent,
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
New Haven Steamboat Co

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven. Conn, Between New York, New Haven and Prot.
 ldence Popular Route to and from Boston ; Daily
 Service. Sundays Excepted. NEW HAVEN LINE-Leavef New Haven for New York: Steamer RICHARD PECK or KENNEBEC 12:45 night Returning, leave New York; RICHARD PECK or KEN. NEBEC D. m.
 NARKAGANSETT BAY LINE = Steamer New Haven for Providence 1O:SO D. m.; 10. turning, leaves Providence 4:4O pm. Timely train connections for Boston and all eaSteen points.
 Popular Passenger Rates. stateroons and Tickets for sale at Peck ( Bishop Co.,, 703 'p'' oHAs I. FRENCH. Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21

Fisher, Judge William K. Townsend, Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland, Mor- i ris F. Tyler, Rev. Dr. E. s, Lines. Eli Whitney, Lewis S. Welch and George l.. Fox,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21

BROKE HIS COLLAR-BONE.
 Edward Sugrue fifteen years old. of 26 Day street, broke his collar-bone while playing football yesterday after noon. It was set by pr. J. w. Sweet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01

A Little BooN sEnuses COmmOtiOn in
spMsh Circles.
Fram De Tampa TrLbune

From the Tampa tribune.
The pride of an authoress in the bant-
ling product OF her pen and the inevitable
clash of opinion and sentiment between
the Spaniard and the Cuban peoples were
the elements of a little literary and legal
tangle which came before Judge Harrison
yesterday.
Miss Aurora DeMena is a teacher of
Spanish whose school-room is situated up
stairs in the jackson block. Miss De-
Mena is also an authoress. She produced,
not very long ago, a little treatise gener-
ously entitled The Pearl Key; or, Mid
night and Dawn in Cuba"
While Miss DeMena first saw the light
on the sunny slopes of Spain, and links
her existence to long strains of Cast an
blood-back to those chiValric days WlIen
Hispania was the golden apple among ma
lions, and eagerly sought as the prize of
| warrior and the theme of troubadour-stiil
she is one of the most ardent Cuban SYM
pathizers; and, while the island to which
she ascribes the complimentary main title
of her book was yet under the dominion of
the youthful king and his queen-mother
she felt for its sufferinss and yearned to
| see il free.
From such warm sympathies sprung the
idea and the execution of the literary el'
fort which now in its simple binding has
caused contention, expulsion, litigation.
Among the students in Miss DeMenas
school of Spanish was Mrs. ]. r. Tor
res. wife of the well-known justice of
the peace In a moment of prideful con-
fidence, the teacher loaned TO Mrs. Tor
res her coveted book, that she might
read, reflect and learn.
Now, Judge Torres is a Spaniard, bred
and born and when he read Miss De-
Mena's book he decided that it was an
unwarranted attack on Spanish rule in
Cuba, and one which should find no in
dorsement in the house and heart of
former subject of the Spanish throne. He
denounced the statements of the little
work in unmeasured terms, and called it
to the attention of the directors of the
Centre Espanol of which club Miss De-
Mena was a member. The directors read
the book, and the result was that Miss
DeMena was expelled from the orsaniza-
ton and denied the privileges OF the
Spanish Casino.
The indignant authoress Immediately de-
manded the return of her book, but, for
lust at the moment She then sought
redress in the courts, and proceedings
were instituted against Judge Torres in
Judge Harrison's court.
Judge Harrison dismissed the case, and
the respective parties left his office yes
terday afternoon in about the same rela-
ton as they entered 1t.
Attorney Morgan appeared for Miss De-
Mena and Judge Raney for Judge Torres.
1t appears that the proper procedure in
the case would be a writ of replevin,
upon which the contentious copy of THE
Pearl Key; or Midnight and Dawn in
Cuba" could probably be restored to its
offended authoress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01
CITY BREVITIES.

Mr.. T. A. Brysou has purchased the
handsome residence, No. III Whitaker
street, fronting the parade ground, for
merly owned by Mr.. James Douglass. The
price paid for 1t was $4,000.
Several hundred people witnessed the
exhibition leap OF Splash" Tustin of
the Sidewalks of New York" Company
from the top of a pile driver at the foot
of Whitaker street into the river at noon
yesterday. The show was a much more
realistic one than the leap into the tank
on the stage at the theater at night.
loaded freight elevator in Smith Bros
wholesale grocery at Whitaker and Bay
streets, fell from the top If the building TO
the basement last night through the
breaking of the lifting cable. Fortunately
no one was on the elevator. The noise
from the dropping of the elevator caused
some stir in the neighborhood for a short
time until the cause of it became known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01
Why Go
To the Springs
For Health?

DIR. RUSH, the Specialist. Is now loca-
ted al 124 Liberty street west, where he
can be found at any hour. BY means of
his knowledge and experience he can re-
store your health. DR.. Rush viii guaran-
tee you a cure or refund your money: he
charges nothing for consultation. and will
truthfully tell you whether or not your
case can be cured. lac treats with sue,
cess diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat
and lungs; diseases of the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bladder.
ALL WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO
EITHER SEX, NO MATTER FROM
WHAT CAUSE. PROMPTLY YIELD TO
THE TREATMENT OF DIR. RUSH.
Office and residence, 124 Liberty street.
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01

a man declare that he would get on the
jury and that he would see to It that
every one of the negroes was hanged.
The crime, in most cases, would not fit
the punishment, but the assertion showed
sthe feeling the man entertains against
the negroes.
Darien bore none of its usual signs OF
court week. The occasion is commonly
one for a gala gathering Of the negroes.
who seem to take great delight in attend
ing aud paying the strletest and most alb
sorbed attention 10 the progress of all
trials The court house grounds are usu-
ally covered with the negroes who flock
into town. 1t must have been the pres
ence OF the troops that kept them away,
for but few of the colored contingent
were to be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRIoULTURE
Tobacco Is Beating Cotton in south
Carolina.


Savannah. Aug. S1.-Edltor Morning
News: Noting communication in this
mornings News, headed Cane Growing in
Glynn County" this writer was forcibly
Impressed with the entire lack Of force in
combating the Spurious arguments favor
ing the growth of sugar cane in Southern
Georgia" We hail from that pine belt
in South Carolina that now raises a high
grade of tobacco; have been a practical
cotton farmer for years and we have
proved that in our section II is possible
mat, for period of fifty or mole years,
the present and preceding generation of
planters and farmers have overlooked such
money-making crop-one so easily grown
one with possible return of 5000 per
acre Yea, and even more, in some in
stances: although the same crop had been
once planted and discontinued by our an
cestors. We have also discovered after
100 or more years that we can make very
fine cane in that section and grind 1t and
evaporate our own high-grade syrup and
have really discovered great many other
things, among which Is the fact that we
need not go back to 1S2S-1S39 for any
archaic presidents in the agricultural line
The stupendous fad" of Today is the all
cotton, the ''nothing-money crop" as your
correspondent terms Ii. Fifty gallons
syrup per acre at 20 cents per gallon is
an improvement on cotton at cents per
pound inasmuch as it will not sink the
farmer quite so much in debt, If at ALL
We recollect hearing one of the largest
and most successful farmers Of our sec
ton. say that If he could be guaranteed 20
cents per gallon for his syrup he would
never plant another hill of cotton.
The figures given In the communication
are amusingly encouraging, as they ex-
hibit that Mr.. James Hamilton Couper
made most wonderful progress in the pro
duc1ion of his acres, even considering the
crude methods of those days, and had he
lived in these days of improved method
of farming and machinery and continued
IAN intelligent cultivation of the soil" his
figures would doubtless tell very differ
ent tale.
Wen venture the assertion that South
Georgia soil must be wofully deficient in
some element, or South Georgia farmers
must be wofully deficient In gray mat
ter If cane cannot be made to pay better
than scent cotton, and we surely do not
credit such deficiency.
j. Merrick Reid.