davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-27
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were yesterday filed at the office
of the Secretary of State:
Brown Shoe Company For the pur-
pose Of buying and selling shoes and
conducting a mercantile business in
footwear Principal place of business,
jacksonville. Directors-E. Brown,
Henry Asher, R. F. Brown, M. Neufeld,
F. NJ Brown of San Francisco. Capita,
stock, $4,000; paid up, $1,000.
w. B. Meele Company. For the pur-
pose of buying and selling agricultural
produce in Yuba County. Principal
place of business, Camptonville. Di-
rectors-W. B. Meele, ]. r. Garnett, H.
C. Irwin, John Martin, John R Meele,
Lottie A. Meele, Camptonville. Capital
stock, So, ZOO; paid up, $14, 500.
San Francisco Timber Preserving
Company. For the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in paints, etc.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-A S. Canton, Oakland !;
c. Horton, San Francisco; P. F. Dun
don. j. E. Buckley, E. G. Black, j.. B.
Raymond, R. S. Rea, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000; subscribed. 1913.
Highland Mining Company. For the
purpose of doing a general mining bus
mess. Principal place of business, Red
Bluff. Directors-E. w. Runyon,
George Champlin, D. B.. Lyon, w. B.
Cahoone and D. B. Lyon, Jr Capital
stock. 500. 600; subscribed, $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
DOES s1LuRIAN1sM PAY:
Apparently It Does Here in Sac
ramentO.

The hog-wallow block on Third
street, from l to j, is being improved
with macadam at the expense of the
taxpayers of the city One reason
given for this by Mayor Land and
Street Commissioner Touhey is that
the property owners have persistently
refused to improve the street, and that
under the ruling of the Supreme Court
they cannot be compelled to do it
This is a dose that is not calculated
to sit well on the stomachs of the peo-
pie of the rest of the city, who have
been made to pay their own money for
the improvement of the streets in front
of their property. If, however, the city
is going to macadamize streets for
property owners who are sharp enough
to stand together and refuse to i'm
prove, there are not many who will
henceforth ask to be taxed for street
Improvement in their neighborhood. It
brings the situation right back to that
which many have always advocated
the grading and improvement of all
streets by the city, at the expense of
all the taxpayers, only it has not before
been put in practice.
Another reason given by the Mayor
oIlO ollCCl SOlIlIHlSSlOiicI III ulIpl
ing the Third-street block is that it is
the principal route to the railroad de-
pot for vehicles, and also that the mud
is carried out and deposited on the
J-street bitumen pavement.
And the owners of the valuable prop
erty on both sides of the block look on
and smile while they gather in their
rents from steady-paying Chinese ten
ants
The record-union., 1899-01-27
FATHER HINES DEATH.
The Woodland Priest Passes Away
in This City.

Death came to Rev. Father James j.
Hines of Woodland at the Sisters Hos
pital yesterday, after an illness of a
little more than week. He con-
tracted a severe cold while on a visit
to San Francisco, which greatly ag-
gravated the asthma from which he
had suffered for some time.
The deceased prelate had been in
charge of the Catholic Church in Wood
land for eleven years, prior to which
he was stationed at Chico for eight
years. Shortly after entering the
priesthood he came to the United States
from Ireland Tin 1870, and his first
pastorate was at Gold Hill, New. He
was native of Meath, Ireland, and
81 years of age. Rev. James J. Hines
of Marysville, nephew of the de-
ceased, was with him during his last
illness.
Father Hines was well known and
greatly loved by the Catholics of Sac
ramento, having frequently assisted
the Bishop at pontifical high mass as
master of ceremonies. There will be
requiem services over his remains in
the Cathedral on Monday morning, and
the funeral will take place in Wood
land on Tuesday
The record-union., 1899-01-27
DIED.

HINES-In this city, January 26th, Rev.
James ]. Hines of Woodland, uncle of
Rev. James ]. Hines, Jr., of Marysville,
native of County Meath, Ireland, aged
So years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SCHWAN--In, this city. January 18th,
father of Louise and Charles H. Schwan
and Mrs. Chris Wilke. brother of Frank
Schwan Of San Francisco, a native Of
Germany, aged 70 years.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
to-day (Friday), at p. M, from his
late residence, 1915 Eighth street. In
terment City Cemetery.
MILLER-In this city, January 25th,
Emily " Miller, a native of Sacra-
mento, aged % years, IL months and q
days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
to-day Friday), at p. M, from Clark S
undertaking parlors, 1017 and 1919 Fourth
street. Interment City Cemetery.
SCOTT-In this city, January 18th, Mrs.
Isabel c. Scott, widow of the late e.
w. Scott and mother of Frank M, Will
lam r., Hattie b. and John D. Scott, a
native of Maine, aged "a years and 10
months. (San Francisco papers please
copy.)
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day (F'riday), at 1880 p. M, from her
late residence, 1925 N street. Interment
City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
P-STREET SQUARE.
It Is Now Being Covered With
Foul Sediment.

The public square between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, P and Q streets, will in
a few years be as devoid of verdure in
the winter as that portion of Capitol
Park east of Twelfth street, where the
alkai grass-which is sort of twin
brother to the Bermuda nuisance-has
killed out the blue grass, and is slowly
spreading over the entire park.
The work of adding another foot to
the hight of the P-street square was
begun yesterday, and the material is
being hauled from the old bed of the
American River, which is full of foul
vegetation. The square is already
higher than the streets about it, and
it would be far better to leave it as it
is than to plant it to grass that dies
in the fall and remains brown until
late in the spring.
It is hard enough to keep lawns free
from Bermuda and kindred grasses
without carting the foul stuff in by
wa qOnlOadS
The record-union., 1899-01-27

testified that Ross attacked Open
heimer, drawing a knife from his
bosom with hts right hand. After the
murder Guard Haggerty separated the
men and Guard Cassidy struck Open
heimer Holland had testified that
Cassidy separated them and Haggerty
came up and struck Oppenheimer).
Brady picked up the knife when 1t fell,
and walked up the alley with It. 1t
bad white handle. Witness had
twice been convicted of felony, he adj
mitted
George DAILY, also convict, testified
similarly.
noticeable similarity of the testi-
mony of all the witnesses for the day
was that all of them saw Ross have a
knife, but none had seen Oppenheimer
have one and they had only seen him
apparently punching" Ross in the
stomach
The case will be resumed this morn
ing.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
THE HEAVYWEIGHTS.
Steiner and Silverthorn Fight ON
Monday Night.

Jack Steiner and Tom Silverthorn,
who are to fight twenty rounds Cor
less) before the Sacramento Athletic
Club next Monday night, are beginning
to ease up in their training, and for
the next three days their work will be
light. They are both down to weight
now and will have no difficulty in keep
ing there.
The more that has been seen of the
men in their training the stronger be-
comes the conviction that they are
quite evenly matched, and that a lively
battle will be seen. Both men have
good ring records and carry the scalps
of many aspiring pugilists at their
belts.
At meeting of the Board of Gov
errors of the club last evening it was
decided to admit free all members of
the. club whose dues are paid to Janu-
airy 1, 1899. Membership tickets can
be had at the DelmonicofR Restaurant
from c. w. Haub. Financial Secretary.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

i, This evening at the Clunie Opera
house Ben Hendricks in the Swedish
dialect comedy lyon Yonson." There
IS a wealth of original scenery in this
pretty play. and several novel mechan-
ical effects. Mr.. Hendricks in the title
role, has won fame as the foremost of
all those who have attempted to make
Observation-Disclosures comedy char
acter success. His personality great
ly contributes to his success, and he
imparts it to the slow moving, awk-
ward, big-hearted, brave, modest,
shrewd Swede he personates. The play
itself brims over with fun. 1t has a
coherent, remarkable and interesting
plot, with charming love tale run
ming through it. The piece has had
great success and lately in San Fran
cisco it was given during an exception
ally long run to crowded houses. The
piece was presented here some years
ago, but since then has been strength
ened and bettered and fitted with new
scenery throughout, of which there is
a great quantity. The Lumberman n s
Quartet is pleasing feature of the
entertainment. Mr.. Hendricks sup
porting company is represented to be
strong and has in the group Beatrice
Norman. Annie M. BerIein, E. ]. Mack,
Sherman Rawles. George A. Weller.
George Boyton, Arthur Earl and r. H
Bender. "Yon Yonson" pleased so well
when given here last that we appre-
henG it will fill the house to might and
tomorrow and Sunday nights also.
Mr.. Stockwell and his clever company
last evening concluded the two nights
engagement at the Opera house in
Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell 1t is due
to merit that Miss Heffron, one of his
The record-union., 1899-01-27
BEATS THE WORLD.
Rancho del Paso Breeding Farm in
This County.

An Eastern paper has this to say Of
the Rancho del Paso in Sacramento
County:
Rancho del Paso, the greatest breed
ing stud in the world, will perpetuate
the memory of James B. Haggin's love
for the noble thoroughbred long after
the famous California turfman is no
more. Haggin's celebrated ranch, near
Sacramento City, is certainly a credit
to California; in fact, it is one of the
best advertising mediums the common
wealth can boast of.
THE heir to the British throne, the
Prince of Wales, and the Duke of West
minister, two of the wealthiest men in
Queen Victoria's domain, both have big
breed-stock farms, but in no way do
their establishments compare with
Rancho del Paso.
Australia, where the great Muskets
come from, also boasts of several great
studs, but Antipodean horsemen say
that nothing like the great California
ranch is to be found in their country"
The record-union., 1899-01-27
Beautiful Skin.

IAnIcc IF YOU DESIRE A TRANS.
kAUIlO parent, clear and fresh COM
plexion use DIR. BOURDON'S FRENCH
ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS.
Their effect is simply magical, possessing
the WIZARD TOUCH in producing and
preserving beautiful transparency and
pellucid clearness of complexion, shapely
contour of form, brilliant eyes, soft and
smooth skin where the reverse exists
Even the COARSEST AND MOST RE-
PULSIVE SKIN, MARRIED BY FRECK-
LES, MOTH, BLACKHEADS, PIMPLES.
MUDDY SKIN permanently removed.
LADIES, YOU CAN BE BEAUTIFUL.
no matter what your disfigurements may
81, or special order of six large boxes. S..
Sent to any address postpaid and under
plain cover on receipt of the above
1S1 montgomery ST.. San Francisco, Cal
Send for circular:
d1I-SuMWF
The record-union., 1899-01-27
DEATH OF CHARLES scHwAN
The Aged Citizen Succumbs to a,
Attack Of Pneumonia.

The death is announced of Charles
]. Schwan, an esteemed citizen, at his
home, 1915 Eighth street, who died of
pneumonia. Mr. Schwan came to the
State in 1851, and after a few years
experience in the mines made his home
in this city. For a long time he was
in the employ of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Deceased leaves two daughters and
one son-Louise Schwan, Mrs. Chris
Wilke and Charles H. Schwan. He was
70 years Of age and a native of Ger
many. The funeral will take place at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the fam
lily residence.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
DpTNTTNn D. JOHNSTON = Co.
IhUv lMU 41o ] STREET.

IN THU SUPERIOR COURT. COUNTY
of Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of THOMAS
HAGUE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the Sd day of February 1899, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, and the courtroom
of said court, at the Courthouse, in the
city of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mento, and State of California, has been
ing the will of said Thomas Hague. de-
ceased, and for hearing the application
Of Elmer o. Walker for the issuance to
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. this 21st day of January, 1899
(SeaD w; b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed January 81 1892
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY B. III. Gallup, Deputy.
Peter J. Shields and Hiram w. Johnson
Attorneys for Petitioner. j24-td
The record-union., 1899-01-27
Society Dania's Installation.

The Danish Society Dania of Cali
fornia held it's annual banquet and in
stalled the following officers for the en-
suing term on Monday evening: Pres
ident, George Lassen; Vice President,
H. R. Holmdrup; Secretary, Martin
Hansen; Treasurer. ]. P. Lund; Mar
shall. L. p Eifersen; Vice Marshal, n.
C. Jacobsen; Librarian, S. Nielsen;
Trustee, A. Morrison; Finance Commit
tee, A. B. Peterson.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

support, as the school teacher, should
be credited with playing that important
role with quiet dignity and graceful
just as it should be. The troupe
gees from here to Santa Rosa and one
OF two other points, then to Portland
and from the northwest will head for
Chicago
The record-union., 1899-01-27
Locke Gets the Block.

A decree of foreclosure has been
granted by Judge Hughes in favor OF
George G. Locke and against f. K.
Alsip and others, embracing the block
between x and Y, Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets. The amount
sued for is 81, 107.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

Sacramento, as well as the handsomest,
and others, are invited to call an any
druggist and get free trial bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price Csc and 50c
The record-union., 1899-01-27
MARRIED.

Won WALDON-SAYLES- Elk
Grove, January 18th, by Rev. r: Mes
senger, at the residence OF the brides
zette r. Sayles. 1ts
DYER-CLAY-At Woodland, January
2Gth, at the parsonage of the M. f..
Church, by the Rev. ]. A. Van Auda,
Walter R. Dyer to Mrs. Lizzie ]. Clay,
both of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
Gray Not Burned Ont.

1t was not George Gray's place that
was destroyed. by fire yesterday morn
ing on the Riverside road, near Suffer
vile. but the place formerly occupied
by him. Gray is now proprietor of the
old Sutterville Brewery on the lane be-
tween Sutterville and the Freeport road
The record-union., 1899-01-27

1T HAS BEEN FULLY demonstrated
that Ely's Cream Balm Is specific for
Nasal Catarrh and cold in the head. This
distinction has been achieved only as the
result of continued successful use. A
morbid condition of the membrane in the
nasal passages can be cured by this puri-
flying and healing treatment. Sold by
druggists or it will be mailed for SO cents
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street, New
York 1t spreads over the membrane, is
absorbed and relief is immediate.
Try McMorry.s Blend coffee. s5c.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

An excellent remedy for. insomnia
will be found in the famous old Jesse
Moore AA Whisky taken at bedtime.
Your druggist has it for sale.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

Hot drinks of all kinds served at the
FL Dorado Saloon, S26 ] street.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

La grippe averted by drinking "Glen.
brook'-$3 a gallon. Theo Blauth, 4O7
K street Tel. 297
The record-union., 1899-01-27

Try McMorry's 6Oc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea. zoe; G.. P. tea, S5c: P. F.
Japan tea, SOC. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
Kohler & Chase.

No. 721 K street, will sell you piano
or organ at prices and terms that will
astonish you; most reliable house on
the Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1899-01-27

For Sale-Second- hand upright and
square pianos, at S. and So per month.
Pommer, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

Drs. Pendery and Endicott removed
to Star Pharmacy, S19 Il street.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

White oak stovewood So cord. Fail
Oaks Wood Yard, Tenth and @ SITS.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

CH1cKeflng pianos. Wiley b. Alien Co
Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.. 415 K.
Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

PURE WATER!!! P Ps'ya W Hdsl
Co. Leave your order at Green's Phar-
macy, GIL K street. Telephone, Sunset Sol
The record-union., 1899-01-27
The HOMELIEST MAN IN

Try McMorry's Blend cofree. S5c.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

The place in this city for everyone to buy
their bread, pies and cakes. Domestic
bread Is our specially; its prompt deilv-
Cap. 306, Sun. 654 red. RICE BROS, S2S J.
The record-union., 1899-01-27
WOOD AND COAL YARD

Nice Aft white oak wood, second growth,
at low rates. A. MENDIS, 1915 Front
St. Both phones. Carpets cleaned by
steam process
The record-union., 1899-01-27
MY WOOD Is DRY + Re g ssu :

IN warehouse. No matter how hard or
how long 1t rains, you are sure to get dry
wood from F. CADY, 215 L. wood and
coal. Both phones.
The record-union., 1899-01-27

The New Wood and Coal Company will
sell four-foot cond-growth white oak,
Sc per cord; stove wood, So. 40. Sunset tel.
white S91. 14l5 J. Office 422 ]. 9S5 black.
The age-herald., 1899-10-10
A GREAT DAY FOR
 THE WINDY CITY
Continued From First Page.)

in thirty days organized into regiments for the Spanish war. and million more ready to respond; and the more recent enlistment of 10000 men with many other thousands anxious to enlist but whose services were not needed Has American heroism de- clined? The shattered and sinking fleets of the Spanish navy at Manila and Santia- go. the charge of San Juan and El Caney and the intrepid valor and determination of our gallant troops in more than forty enga gements in LiIzon attests the fact that the American soldier and sailor have lost none of the heroism of their forefathers After 123 years the pyramid stands un- shaken. It has had some severe shocks. but 1t remains immoval It has endured the storms of war only to be stronger. It stands firmer and gives greater promise of duration than when the fathers made it the symbol of their faith.
 May we not feel assured that if we do our duty providence, which favored the un- dertakings of the fathers and every step of our national progress since will continue his witchful care and guidance over us and that the hand that led us to our present political place will not relax his grasp till we have reached the glorious goal he has fixed for us in the achievement of his end"
 Laurier Responds
 Sir Wlfirid Laurier responded to a toast. "The Dominion" The greeting which was accorded the premier of Canada as he arose to his feet was hearty in the extreme. Equally hearty was the greeting extended to the next speaker. Vice-Presdent Mas cartal of Mexico. who answered to the toast, "The Republic of Mexico"
The age-herald., 1899-10-10
The Parade

Chicago, October 9.-The military, naval and civic parade this afternoon was re- viewed by President Mckinley, Don Ig- natius Mariseal, minister of foreign affairs of Mexico; Premier Laurier of Canada, and other distinguished guests of the city of Chicago.
 The day was fine and the line of march was damned with spectators-Windows, roofs and every available space where a foothold could be secured being occupied. The parade began to form as the cere- monies of laying the cornerstone of the federal building were being concluded. At the conclusion Of the cornerstone ceremo- nies President Mckinley and the presiden- tial party and distinguished visitors were escorted to the Union League club where they partook of a hurried luncheon. Luncheon concluded the presidential party were driven to their places in the line
 The parade was led by Chief of Police Ripley and staff, with battalion of police.
 Following came the Mexican band of forty-eight pieces and the American band of sixty pieces, preceding Chief Marshal General Wesley Merritt, United States army. and staff. of which General M. V. Sheridan acted as chief.
 Next came Colonel Edward C. Young and staff followed by the First Illinois cavalry under command of Major Frank B. Asop Assistant Chief Marshal Joseph B. Stockton and staff, and Colonel c. W Laing, adjutant general, with over 2Ol aides-de-camp followed.
The age-herald., 1899-10-10
COL, AND MRS. SHOOK
 MEET WITH ACCIDENT
Thrown from Vehicle in Nashville Sunday Afternoon and Painfully Injured
 Horses Became Unmanagable

Col. A. M Shook, president of the Ala bama Steel and Shipbuilding company, and ce-president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, pet with a serious accident Sunday afternoon while out driv- ing with his wife in Nashville.
 Colonel Shook suffered a slight fracture of the leg. and Mrs. Shook was painfully though not seriously injured.
 According to the reports from Nashville Colonel Shook and his wife were on their way to visit the family of Percy Warner
 The animals attached to the vehicle were very high spirited and while crossing bridge became manageable and ran away.
 The team dashed into the curbing and Colonel and Mrs. Shook were thrown vio- lently to the side walk, Mrs. Shook being rendered unconscious by the fall
 Assistance was soon at hand and the in- jured persons were removed to their resi- dence where they were attended by physicians An examination showed that Mrs. Shocks injuries did not extend beyond severe cut on the back of the head and she soon regained consciousness. It was found that Colonel Shook had sustained a fracture of the left leg just above the ankle.
 Warner Shook of this city, a son of Colo nel and Mrs. Shook, was notified of the &C., cident by telegraph and left on the midnight train for Nashville.
 Reports last night were to the effect that both Colonel Shook and his wife were rest ing easy and were doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
The age-herald., 1899-10-10
STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE "
 COMMITTEE WILL MEET AT NOON
MURRAY'S SLAYER
 GIVES HIMSELF UP
Yancey Wilson, Who Shot and Killed Murray Saturday Night, Voluntarily Surren-
 ders to Deputy Sheriff Marshall.

Yancey Wilson, the slayer of Henry Mur- ray, voluntarily surrendered to Deputy Sheriff James Marshall yesterday.
 Wilson Is the negro who shot and killed Murray while in a fight at Wyat's saloon last Saturday night. There were four men engaged in the brawl and it is said by wit nesses to the affair that three of the men were after Wilson. One had knife drawn on the negro, who had retreated to the wall when he drew a revolver and fired two shots. Murray was struck in the side and in both legs He died early the next morn ing.
 Wilson fled to Bessemer, but after study ing the matter over decided to return to Birmingham and give himself up to the law as he acted in self-defense.