davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-08
ANCIENT FORESTERS,
Joint Installation, Banquet and
Dance Last Night.

The members of Court Suffers Fort.
No. 1872, Ancient Order of Foresters,
and Columbia Circle, No. $50, Com
panions of the Forest, had a very in
teresting joint installation last evening
at Pythian Hall, followed by a ban
quet and a social dance
The installing officers were NJ. Boch-
en-, H. C. r.; George w. Lunt, H. c.
T.; Mrs. w. H. Polk, S. G. H. of Mer-
ced, and Mrs. j. Falconer, S. c. c., of
San Francisco. The officers of Court
Suffer are: E. E. Cordy, P. c. R.; w
H Henderson, c. r.; J. w. Bowles,
s. c. r. George A. Schall, F. s.; w
F. Gormley, Treasurer; G. Harvey, r.
s.; F. Frekie, S. W.; w. A la Bare.
j. W.; w. Roller, S. B.; E. Hart, ]. B.
The newly-elected officers of Column
bia Circle are: Mrs. L. Kapley, P. C. c.;
Mrs Glen, c, c.; Mrs. Williams, S. c.;
Mrs. Lane, Financial Secretary Mrs
Woodford, R. S.; Mrs. Stegeman, Treas
urer; Mrs. Duhain, Pianist; Mrs,
Hughes, o. S. c.; Mrs. Shower, I. S
G.; Mrs. Cooper, r. H. s.; Mrs. Pritch-
ard, L. H. S.
Sixty-two couples sat down to the
banquet, during which a number of
short addresses were made, and at its
conclusion dancing was in order. It
was most enjoyable affair through
ont
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State as follows:
Chiapas Rubber Plantation and In
vestment Company. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors-L.
S. Sherman, L. H. Bonestell, Dudley c.
Bates, L. A. Washburne, J. w. Ellis
worth, H. c. Finkler, F. F. Boswick.
E. E. Johnson, San Francisco; George
S. Montgomery, Oakland; E. A. Cir
vim, Berkeley, and c. A. Westenberg.
Santa Barbara. Capital stock, $780,
600, all subscribed.
Esperanza Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-W. A. Clark, Bereke-
ley; S. Solomon, R. Stevenson, San
Francisco; J. Y. Miller. East Oakland.
and Frank Enzensperger, Sonora. Cap
ital stock, 100000; subscribed, $2,5OU.
Acme Cash Register Manufacturing
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco Directors-James Arm
strong, A. w. Robinson, J. e. Firm
stone, F. L. de Long and E. D. Cooley,
all of San Francisco. Capital stock,
800. 900: subscribed, S25.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
'ntributed.]
A Eautagy.

(From the white poppy opium is ex-
pressed. 1t is a fancy that to rest upon
a bed of them, produces slight delirium.,
/ lie in bed of white peoples,
And family inhale their perfume
7 live in a mystical dreamland,
Soft bathed by the light of the moon.
Was that Just faint whisper near me,
A voice that oft thrills me with pain.
So faint with a love and a passion
That stirreth my soul into flame?
It may be but only the breezes,
just lifting the poppy heads bright;
Or soft and low whrring of moth wings
Or sweet bird that calls in the night!
Was that a light touch on my forehead,
hand nv whose magical spell,
My gloom is swift changed into gladneSS
That only my unrest can Quell?
It may be the cool touch of peoples,
Caressing my face as lie,
So wishing and longing and dreaming
For love that never will die.
Or will this. my white bed of peoples,
Allure my sad soul into bliss,
And shall thus rise into cloudland.
Soft soothed by false fantasy's kiss?
Or shall L but float on forever
Betrayed by the white peoples breath,
All loveless all dreamless, all silent,
On the pftiless river of death?
Alice Kingsbury Cooley.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
More Red Men Elevated.

Last evening District Deputy Great
Sachem E. F. Russell, assisted by Great
Prophet E. L. Dundas, Great Senior
Sycamore w. B. LIE Costa, Great Ju-
nior Sycamore G. B. Billion and Great
Sanap N. Hoffelt, raised up the fol-
lowing elected officers of Red Jacket
Tribe, No. %, I. O. r. NJ;
Sachem, T. c.. Hunt; Senior Saga
more, H. w. Lee, Jr.;- Sycamore, C.
Backer; Prophet, L. L. Mcdonald;
Chief of Record, A. Dunbar; Keeper Of
Wampum, E. F. Russell: Collector OF
Wampum, l.. G. Nixon; First Sanap,
w. B. De Costa: Second Sanap, G.
Ross; First Warrior. J. Lyall; Second
Warrior, K. Herold; Third Warrior. f.
Grier; Fourth. Warrior, N. Hoffet;
First Brave, ]. c.. White; Second Brave,
NJ P. Enright; Third Brave, H. F.
Guessing; Fourth Brave, H. Mansure;
Guard of the Wigwam, K. Lee; Guard
of the Forest, F. w. Hartman.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
SUMMER VACATIONS.
They Are Very Nice, if One Doesn't
Get Killed.

]. A. Manley. in letter from
klamath Springs to a friend in this
city, says that on his trip thither the
stage that runs from Ager on the Ore
gon Railroad to the springs lost
wheel, and the whole load of passen-
gers were dumped on the road
Dave Wasserman landed in a box
of eggs and did all sorts of things to
the hen-fruit. When he picked himself
up he looked like a transforming ac-
tor just after leaving the stage.
The next day the same stage was
on it's return trip to Ager, the brake
refused to work in going down a hill
The stage ran upon the four-horse
team and they dashed down the grade.
overturning the vehicle and severely
injuring three passengers The driver
was dangerously hurt. The horses ran
upon barbed-wire fence and were
so badly mutilated that they had to be
killed
The record-union., 1899-07-08
FOR BETTER WATER.
Citizens Committee Meets and
Cut Out It's Work.

Mayor Land last night called together
the members of the committees recent
ly appointed to investigate and report
on the question of a water supply
for the city. He explained to the MEM
bers the purpose for which they Were
appointed and advised that they organ
ize at once and proceed with the in
vestigation without delay.
The committees as one body then or
ganized by electing l.. Tozer Chairman,
HI. H. Grau, Vice Chairman and S.
Luke Howe, Secretary.
Then ensued long and informal dis
cussion of the various methods of pro-
cedure that were proposed, with the
result that it was decided to appoint
four subcommittee, one to examine
and report on the quality of the water
of the various proposed supplies, and
the others on matters of engineering,
cost, quantity of water, etc.
The committee to investigate the
quality of the waters is composed of
DR.. A. NJ Henderson, Dr., Darcy Pow
err and Howard Stillman. The other
committees will be appointed at the
next meeting.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Changers Want to Manage It, So
Does Mrs. Shields,

There is quite a rivalry now on
between the Oranges and Mrs. Shields
of Reuter- as to which shall manage
the Sacramento County Exhibit at the
coming State Fair.
Last year the Supervisors allowed
Mrs. Shields certain sum and she
made a very creditable exhibit. But
this year members of the Oranges have
taken the matter UP and have applied
to the board for an appropriation to en-
manage the exhibition instead of one
person doing it.
Mrs. Shields is also on deck again
asking for an appropriation, and the
Supervisors expect to settle the matter
to-day.
Capital Grange of Oak Park held a
meeting last night to consider the SUBJ
ject, at which the following resolutions
We're adopted:
Ito the honorable Board of Super
visors of Sacramento County: Whereas.
The Grange of Sacramento County hav-
ing been solicited by the Citizens State
Fair Club to exercise their influence
toward making the coming State Fair
success and realizing that the Grange
of Sacramento County is in a position
to make better exhibit of the products
of the farm and orchard than any other
one person or organization. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That Capital Grange. No.
305, P. of H. petition your honorable
body to award the privilege of county
exhibit to be made at the State Fair for
1899, to Sacramento County Pomona
Grange, No. 2, the said Grange being
district or county organization, and
being composed of members from the
several subordinate Oranges of this
county"
A committee was appointed to pre-
sent these resolutions to the board,
composed of ]. S. DAILY, w. F. Collins,
w. w. Ellis, c. E. Daley and George
w. White, Master of the Grange.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
OPENED HIS SCALP.
Hiram Myrick Hunted for Trouble
and Found 1t.

An old man named Hiram Myrick
was arrested by Officer Bailey yester-
day afternoon for creating a disturb
ance in downtown hotel. Myrick is
said to have insulted Agnus Ross a
number of times and ended by saying
that either he or Ross would have to
die.
Thereupon Ross picked up a crib
bage- board and struck Myrick on the
head so hard that his wounds had to
be patched up at the Receiving Hos
pital. AS yet no complaints have been
issued.
Myrick is said to have killed a man
in Stockton several years ago. 1t was
intimated that Ross might swear out
a complaint charging threats against
life
The record-union., 1899-07-08

which the movement was inclined to
take. It may also be specially men
toned that Pennsylvania shares were
a feature, rising to 1371s, which shows
the Importance the street attached to
the alleged presence of it's President
Mr.. Cassatt, at the ratification of the
Central-Albany lease. There have
been rumors that compact has been
made by which the Pennsylvania is TO
acquire control of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. That,
however, is deemed impractieable and
undesirable. and the only valid deduc-
ton that can be drawn from the CIR
cumstances in question is that unusual
harmony prevails in the Trunk Line
situation.
London prices for Americans ad-
vanced on Monday and Tuesday, when
the New York and other American
markets were closed When the mar
ket reopened on Wednesday it had the
bullish influence to support it, as well
as the general expectation that large
part of the extraordinary July dis
bursements, amounting to from Sl20,-
100000 to $150000,00 would find their
way into Wall street for investment.
The manipulation was mainly directed
to advancing prices in various parts OF
the list. Pools and prominent houses
were active in connection with their
specialties, while the bond market
presented decidedly firm appearance
There however appeared to be a
disposition to take profits in the Van
derbilt and Granger shares which
caused recessions from the early high
prices for these securities, and num-
Der of specialties and low-priced shares
came to the front. The Industrials, too,
once more became more active, and
exhibited the influence of speculative
support and buying. These tendencies
asserted themselves more significantly
in Thursdays trading, the tone of the
market on that day being strong in
the main, but were irregular in differ
ent parts of the list, and more of
disposition to pay attention to the
firmness of call money and the failure
of rates to relax Immediately. On Friz
day the tone was generally firm and
was not affected by official denials OF
the exaggerated reports about the
Vanderbilt Pennsylvania alliance. The
junior Vanderbilt stocks were strong
features and advances were also rec
ognized in most of the Gould proper
ties
The record-union., 1899-07-08
ception to be given by Y. L. l., No. 2,
on Friday evening.


Rev. w. C. Sherman has gone to Pa
cific Grove to enjoy three months
rest. During his absence the pulpit
of the Fourteenth-street Presbyterian
Church will be occupied by Rev. S. w.
Pollock of Iowa.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction T. ]. Kirk. Mrs. Kirk and
their daughter, Miss Imogene, yester-
day started for Los Angeles to attend
the session of the National Educational
Association. They will stop one day
in Fresno.
City Engineer Henry G. Wolf and
family leave this morning for Los An
geleS, and from San Francisco will
make the trip by steamer. Mr.. Wolf
will visit Catalina Islands and try his
luck with the big fishes there. He
expects that about thirty school marms
will be aboard the steamer, and says
he has prepared, for his own use,
piece of pork with shoestring attach
ment, which after he is through with
it he will lend to any fellow passenger
who may be in distress.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. Hunsaker of Grass Valley is at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. w. H. Higbie and children have
gone to Pacific Grove.
Mrs. T. B. Hall has gone to spend the
summer at Rubicon Park, Lake Tahoe.
Miss Dorothea Kirk yesterday left
for Pacific Grove, where she will spend
the summer.
Belle Marie Van Guelder is visiting
her cousin, Beryl French at Pine View
farm. near Loomis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lander and Miss
Pearl Lander of San Francisco are
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Ellen Shaw, a teacher of Ma
dera County, is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. S. B. Moore, at Costumes.
Mrs. P. A. Miller, Mrs. o. H. Miller,
Miss Jennie B. Miller and Miss Lena
Weigt are at Pacific Grove for month.
Frank L. Orr and wife of Woodland
spent the Fourth in Sacramento. They
were the guests of their parents here.
Mrs. E. G. Moves, who has been visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. ]. R. Wood,
yesterday returned to her home in Ala
media.
Rudolph Wittenbrock, the well known
hop grower, accompanied by his wife,
has gone to San Francisco and Pacific
Grove for summer vacation.
Mrs. A. Rodegerdts, her son Chris
tan and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hergett, have gone to Santa Monica
and Catalina Islands for two months
stay.
Mrs M. A. Nagle, Grand President OF
Young Ladies Institute, returned from
Livermore yesterday, where she had
been the guest of Young Ladies' Insti-
tute, No. A. Mrs. Nagle leaves for
San Francisco to-day to attend re-
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been "a and SO de-
grees, with gentle to fresh southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 1884 and
1892 inches respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 50
degrees, and one year ago to-day 81
and So degrees
The average temperature was 68 de-
grees and the normal 20 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 2 degrees
cooler than usual for the 7th day Of
July.
River 10 feet. inch and falling.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
UNKNOWN DEAD.
An Unidentified Body Found Up
The River.

Coroner McMullen yesterday re-
ceived a communication from Lincoln
White, who lives on a ranch seven
teen miles up the river, stating that
Kaseberg's sheep herders had found
the dead body of man. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been washed up by the over
flow of the river. The body was that
of an unknown. 1t had been long in
the water and was badly decomposed.
Deputy Coroner Armstrong yester-
day afternoon went up the river for
the remains, and returned late last
night. The foreman of Cox & CIark's
ranch informed Armstrong that the
man had been in that section about
two weeks before, and said he was
from Grand Island. He, however did
not tell his name
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Military Governor of Paris.

PARIS, July General Brugere,
former chief of the late President Car
not's military household, has been ap-
pointed Governor of Paris, in place of
General Zurlinden. The latter retains
his membership in the Supreme Coun-
ell of War. e..
The record-union., 1899-07-08

Arrivals at the Golden Hotel yester-
day were: ]. c.. Schultz. Paul Helm
rich New York: D. Hunsaker, Grass
Valley: w. w. Teaman, City: Ralph
Wylie, st. Louis: J. G. Martin. Chi
cago; John Lander and wife, Miss Pearl
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Serious Accident to a Child.

On Wednesday four-year-old son
of John Ochsner, who lives at 72112 K
street, was struck by a truck in the
alley in the rear of the building, and
one of his hips was broken.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Injunction Against Ticket scalpers

DETROIT, July Judge Lillibridge
in the County Court to-day sustained
the temporary injunction issued Mon
day, enjoining the local ticket brokers
from "scalping' Christian Endeavor
tickets
The record-union., 1899-07-08

Lander, w. A Taylor, F. B. Rollins, C.
A. Thurston Irma Gutmann, w. J.
Nourse, I. Cohn, II. Cantor, NJ Killip.
San Francisco; J. C. Talmage, Los An
The record-union., 1899-07-08

At the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. Philadelphia, two young
women are in charge of the elevators.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Gifts and Oaklands to Meet-And
Twice Tomorrow.

At 3:15 o'clock this afternoon the
Gilt Edges and Oaklands will line up
on the Oak Park diamond, and lively
sport is expected. The game will be
the first of series of three, the re-
naming two to be played, the first at
10 a. M, the second at $50 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Oakland ''cripples'' are no
slouches at the game, and no team in
the league has a cinch on them, but
with the sprint the locals now have
on they expect to capture two. and
probably all of the games. 1t now be-
gins to look as though the locals will
be away to the good at the end of the
season, regardless of the bad start, and
the cranks say it is dollars to dough-
nuts that the tag of bunting stops here
next winter, as it has in the past.
Silent" Harvey, he of the red
sweater and blonde locks, will be on
the slab at to-day's game, while OPP
posed to him will be Steffani, who, ac-
cording to report is a good one. Doyle
and Moskiman will be pitted against
one another Sunday morning. and
Harvey and Steffani will show up
again that afternoon
The lineup of to-day's game will
resemble the following:
Gilt Edges. Positions. Oakland.
Stanley Catcher -. Hammond
Harvey 1890. Pitcher -. .MOskiman
Shanahan First Base Hutchinson
Stulz Second Base =. Peoples
Eagan ...... .Shortstop ..... Schmeer
Sheehan :. Third Base ...... .Lange
Mclaughlin Left Field ..Dunleavy
Doyle ..... Center Field -. Donovan
Dennie -. Right Field .Hardie
The record-union., 1899-07-08
TO-DAY, JULY 9Th,
SALE OF
HATS, V1s ~

For seaside and Inexpensive travelling hats we
shall offer about fifty hats, fresh and new from
manufacturing department. All to be made one
price for to-day's selling. All our prices on trim
med hats have been revised, but in addition to this
we shall offer leader at $I.75. It will include
turbans, short back sailors and styles suitable for
women and misses. We shall carry no stock over,
but shall make prices millinery that will posi-
lively sell it.
TRIMMED HATS. 81 X
TO-DAY'S PRICE, 0IIIJ
Split Sailors, 73c.
We sell the best quality split sailor to be had
in this vicinity for 73c. You can easily pay more
for sailors that are not good. See the showing
i'll millinery department.
PRICE, SC
The record-union., 1899-07-08
PLENTY OF TELLING VALUES TO-DAY FOR THRIFTY JULY BUYERS
Rough Rider Suits"
for 3 to 10 Years, SOC.

The latest thing in Our juvenile clothing de-
partment is the Rough Rider suit OF notified denim
in tan or red brown. These are good colors that
will not fade readily show dirt. The suit has
long trousers and blouse coat, trimmed with white
braid and brass buttons with golden eagle on either
side of collar.
Decidedly military in style, sure to please the
boys and an economical suit at 9oc. Sizes for to
10 years.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
We Offer To-day
French Violet Perfume.

We place on sale TODAY another lot OF
handkerchief perfume of the celebrated E. Pinauds
French manufacture. A high grade perfume at
low price The odor is the popular delicate violet.
B poTnH 33C
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Boys Knee Trousers, 33c

These are substantial wooden chevlot knee
trousers but only in sizes for ages A. H. II, 49, L
and IS years. All other sizes have been sold. Reg
ular value soc. Sale price, $50.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
$3.50 Vestee Suits for $l.75.

These are fine wooden cheviot vestee suit
neatly trimmed with braid and pearl buttons. The
have small collars and come in sizes to year
Reduced to close to Sis
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Special Values for Men.

Mems elastic web suspenders with wire buckles
at special price of I5c.
Silk Windsor ties for men, women or chill
dren, Ioc.
Madras cloth string ties at SC. Also made up
bows for turn down collars at price.
Mems white pongee silk band bows at special
price OF Ioc.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Young Mems Gray Hats, 81.

s Light gray felt hats with gray bands Can be
worn with or without dent in crown Very suitable
for young men. ST.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
CHARITY HOSPITAL
Association Will Hold a Meeting To.
 night.

A meeting of the Sisters of Charity Hos pital association will be held tonight at St. Paul's hall, in Third avenue, to discuss the question of the permanent hospital to be erected at Enow Ridge.
 T. U. Walter & Co.,, the architects, have completed the specifications and in a few days contractors will be asked to submit b lds for the work, which will be let to the lowest bidder.
 The plans cover the entire hospital, which will cost about s2000OO, but at present only one building will be completed at cost If about $60 900. The meeting will no doubt be largely attended and some definite action taken.
 The temporary hospital, which was re- gently established in the old DeBardelaben residence by the sisters of charity has done much good. and with the splendid new building in contemplat on the work of these noble women VII lbe greatly facilitated.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
ROBERT BURNS
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Anniversary
 Celebrated.

The one hundred and thirty-ninth anni- versary of Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was celebrated in a most fitting manner last night by pr. J. Hamilton Gordon and a number of his friends in the parlors of the Wilson building. There were present some of Birmingham's best story tellers and entertainers, among them were Uncle Tom Jeffers, Sam Weaver, Major Hous- ton, Ira C. Gailbraith, John Bruce and oth- CTS. Good music was furnished, good stor- les told and Burns best songs delightfully."- sung.
 pr. Gordon never fails to celebrate Burns anniversary, and every year he gathers around him host of friends who join him in praising the genius of one of the worlds greatest poets.
 Burns anniversary was generally cele- brated throughout the Birmingham district yesterday by Scotchmen, who hold the poets memory in great reverence.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Baron and Baroness Debara Again in
 the Tolls.

Pensacola, Fla, January 25.-Baron and Baroness Edgar Debara are under arrest here by the United States marshal. They were spending the winter at St. Augustine in elegant style, but were arrested early this morning on the charge of fraudulently using the United States mails at Chicago for a photograph scheme, by which they obtained large sum of money from people throughout the country.
 The postoffice inspector has discovered that the baron and baroness, so-called, are George B. Henschel and Miss E. Wilson, of 115 Dearbon street, Chicago. They gave bond for their appearance before the United States court at Jacksonville, and are now under arrest for attempting to escape and leave their bondsmen in the lurch. The ar- rest here was made at the instance of Cap tain Tobin, Pinkerton detective.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

After leaving his stand large crowd fol- lowed the Healer to his room, and it was with difficulty people were kept out of the hall. These calls at Schlatters rooms have become so numerous that the door now bears a large placard stating that no one can be seen except by previous appoint ment. This is to enable the healer to rest after his very tiresome work on the street.
 Captain Wright, at the union depot, says that a great many people are coming into the city from neighboring towns to be treated, and also tells a very interesting story of the healing of the postmaster at Warrior, who had come over to see Schlat- ter It seems that this gentleman had been suffering for a number of years with nerv- ous dyspepsia, and was thought al one time to be dying. however, he recovered suffi- ciently to come to see the healer and now states he is completely restored to health. In describing the treatment to Captain Wright he said: "When he took hold of my hands I began feeling a funny sensa-