davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-18

The first Convocation Of the Episco-
pal Church for the new district of
Northern California and Western Ne
vada, under the jurisdiction of Bishop
William Hall Moreland, opened in st.
PauTs Church in this city yesterday
and the session will be continued to-
day.
The attendance of ministers and lay
delegates is very large, and Bishop
Moreland expressed the utmost salts
faction at the splendid showing that
was made on the opening day and the
lively interest manifested in the pro-
ceedings.
Prior to the organization Of the Con-
vocation proper holy communion was
celebrated in very impressive manner
by Bishop Moreland, assisted by Revs.
Shurtleff and Partridge as epistoler and
gospeller respectively. The full vested
choir of the church participated. There
were many communicates. Rev. DR..
Garrett of San Francisco delivered a
sermon on THE Times and Season of
Gods Work." his text being from Acts,
Chapter I Of the Apostles.
The Convocation, presided over by
Bishop Moreland, organized by the cleo
ton Of Rev J. T. Shurtleff Of Auburn
as Secretary and F. J. Fitch of Loomis
as Assistant Secretary. The delegates
comprising the body were announced
as follows:
Clerical Delegates-Right Rev. Will
liam Hall Moreland, c. c. Pierce of
Placerville, William Bollard Of Vallejo,
T. H. Gilbert of Red Bluff, John T.
tI1nf
Petaluma, W. L. Clark Of Banicia, Ga
leb Benham of Eureka, A. George (St.
Andrew's) Of Sacramento, w. II. Stoy
Of Marysville, j. H. Watern an Of Be-
nicia, G. L. Mel (St. Pauls) of Sacra-
mento, Edwin Johnson, r. y. Sinclair,
T. F. Marsden of Santa Cruz. T. w.
Crook Of Cloverdale, w. A. Rimer of
Nevada City, w. B. Thorn of 1apa.
G. M. Cutting of Santa Rosa, ]. p. Tur-
ner of Lakeport, O. Parker Of Yreka,
Edwin H. Earle of Ferndale, w. j.
O'Brien of Colusa, Samuel Unsworth of
Reno, NeY.; T. L. Bellam of Wads-
worth, New; J. B. Eddie of Carson
City New; W. H. Stewart of Virginia
City, New. and the following lay dele
gates:
st. Luke's, Auburn. R. Cross. E. P.
Tuttle,. Mrs. F. P. Tuttle, Mrs. D. w.
Lubbock, Mrs. c. H. Butson.
st. PauPs, Benicia-Colonel Mordacai,
Z. S. A; Charles Stewart, f. L. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Gustav Guanck, Mrs. Lot
tie Chapman.
st. James. Collinsville-Julian j.
Hoyt.
st. stephens, Colusa-E. =. Barrell,
Mrs. G. G.. Brooks.
Trinity, Folsom-P. D. Eckardt.
Christ, Eureka-John Z. Shields,
Frank w. Belcher, George H. Thomp-
son.
st. PauTs. Fort Jones-Mr. Camp,
Mrs. Harry Chester, Major Meyers,
Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Rieckman.
Emmanuel, Grass VaTley-Thomas
Marshall George Wanamake, John
Davey, A. NJ. Randol, Thomas J. Mi
chell
All Saints, Loomis-Francis Budget,
F. j. Fitch, Mrs. Francis Turner, Mrs.
f. j. Fitch, A. H. Cowan.
st. Mary's, Napa-J. B. Dorr, Mr..
Wheeler, Mr.. Davis, D. Keig, Sr.
st. Johns, Marysville-Charles E.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

riages, phaetonS. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

carpets on the premises. 1424 K street,
WEDNESDAY, October 1S, 1s99. at
o'clock p. m. sharp. Bell, the auctioneer,
will sell all the parlor, bedroom. dining
room and kitchen furniture. carpets, stair
and hall carpets, oak bedroom suit, ex-
tension table, chairs, pillows. comforts,
Sale positive, terms cash. BELL, auction
eer for the Pacific Auction Co., 1901 K
street. Naa oll-2t
The record-union., 1899-10-18
GOOD DOCTORS
Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real
Merit in Amy Preparation. Many of
Them are Now Purchasing stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets In All
stomach Troubles.

stomach Troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis
covery of great value to the medical
profession and the public. They are
an unfailing specific in all cases of dys-
pepsia and disordered digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion is disor-
dered more or less, and the common
est thing they do for it is to take s-.,Ss
one of the many so-called blood puri
fiers which in many cases are merely
strong cathartics Such things are not
needed. If the organs are in n clogged
condition, they need only a little help
and they will right themselves. Ca
thartics irritate the sensitive Innings of
the stomach and bowels and often do
more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food ia condi-
ton to be readily digested and assimi-
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly digest what
is eaten and give the stomach just the
help it needs. They stimulate the Sc
cretion and excretion Of the digestive
fluids and relieve the congested condi-
tion Of the glands and membranes.
They put the whole digestive system in
condition to do its work When that
is done, you need take no more tablets,
unless YOU eat what does not agree
with you. Then take one, or two tab
lets-give them needed help and you
win have no trouble.
It's a common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and it will
cure every time. Not only cure the
disease, but cure the cause. Goes about
II in a perfectly sensible and scientific
way.
We have testimonials enough to fiji
a book but we don't publish many, of
them. However,
Mrs. L. NJ. Faith of Byrds Creek.
Wis. says: I have taken all the tab
lets got of you and they have done
their work we'll in my case. for I feel
like a different person altogether. I
don't doubt if I had not got them I
should have been at rest by this time.
IT. 2. Willard. Onslow. Ia. says Mr..
White of Canton was telling me OF
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of
dyspepsia, from which he had suffered
for eight years. AS I am a sufferer
myself, I wish you to- send me a pack
age by return mail.
Phil Brooks. Detroit. Mich, says:
Your dyspepsia cure has worked Won
ders in my case I suffered for years
from dyspepsia, but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as I never have
before. I gladly recommend them:
It will cost SOC to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-that's the best
way to decide.
All druggists sell them. A little book
on stomach diseases will be mailed free
by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.. Mar.
shall, Mich.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
About clothes
Wringers

Ahot1t cfothec Quite large shipment of new
wringers has just arrived in the
wringerS kitchen store-among them
lot of Bicycle Ball Bearing
wringers Come and them.
We have adopted the Hold Fast" wringer
clamp on all our wringersthis without charge
to the purchaser This is the only clamp that will
fasten wringer firmly to a galvanized iron tub-and
it works equally we'll with wooden tub.
Probably the best wringer on the market at the
price is our lO-inch Superb" $1.65. The rollers
in this wringer selected and compounded with the
greatest care that the rolls will have wearing
qualities as we'll as proper elasticity. And this latter
is important point when you consider that the
rolls are the principal item Of cost in wringer.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1899-10-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of the Board of
State of California, made on the Sd day
of September, 1S99 an election will be
held in Reclamation District No. .556, on
purpose of electing three Trustees of said
district
Said election will be held at the Runyon
Point Ranch in said district in the coun-
ty of Sacramento, and the polls will be
opened at 10 o'clock a. m. and will close
at 4 o'clock D. m. of said 10Th day of No
vember 1S99 p. H. McGRATH,
Secretary of Reclamation District No. $50.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
AUCTIONS.
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court we will sell at public auction on
the II ' Mesick properly property now now Belonging to
the estate of the late DR.. Light. This is
fine property, situated on Ninth street,
fine building thereon renting for $50 per
month Will be sold as a whole or sub
divided to suit purchaser. No limit: The
highest bidder will get it. Don't forget
to attend this sale.
d. J. SIMMONS & CO.. Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

its polished top should always be decanter a
punch bowl Of good cheer"
You can certainly suit your fancy from show
Ing of bufets for many different styles and sizes
are represented in stock prices ranging from
$3.50 to $50.
The buffet this picture is of solid oak finished
in dark antique color. 1t stands feet 21@ inches
high and feet IA inches wide 1t has drawer
shelf in lower part and bevel plate mirror in top
% by 51a inches
Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
NEW TODAY.
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
will celebrate its f1ftieth anniversary by
banquet Monday evening. Tickets to ban
quet, 80 cents; may be had by applying TO
George r Cnnner Stoll building K street
The record-union., 1899-10-18

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers. for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
bottle. MWE
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

The Lower California placer fields turn out to be worthless. There never was enough rain in the Peninsula to assure very wide distribution of nuggets and gold dust from the de- composed quartz of the mountains; and the bulk of what precious metal there is reposes in the original rock. The time may come when Lower California will attract large capital to its quartz lodes, but there is small prospect that it will ever earn the right to be called a poor mans country on any other basis than the poverty of it's working class.-[San Francisco Chronicle.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

They have rather queer way oi administering justice in Cuba. An American has been in prison in Havana without trial since last January on the charge of paying jeweler for a ring with a check which proved no good. The prisoner claimed that he had deposit in the bank on which thescheck was drawn, but surrendered the ring, and one day he had a hearing. The official told him that the jeweler had died meantime and was not, there fore, ''in position to withdraw the complaint" So, unless released by the military authorities, the man must remain a-prisoner for the rest of his life.-[ Exchange.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

The regents of the University have dccided to make a substantial increase in dormitoryaccomodations forthe next school year. A new forty-roon brick dormitory for the use of the young men will be built on the south side of the university grounds. The building will be in. the form of a. crosss two stories in height, with four ionic pillars graeing the front of the baildingi and decorated in harmony throughout. The present stone dormitory will be- remodeled and be used by the young ladies. The dining room will be en- larged to accommodate the increased attendance. Active operations-win be begun at'oaceand the matter will be. pushed with all vigors so as ito be ready for the opening of the new term [Stars
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01
HoRlzoNTA. RAISE
ReadIustment Of Arizona Postmastsrs'
 Salaries.

WAsHINeroS, June 16.-The annual
 readj jastgnens of presidential post masters salaries changes Bisbee, Ariz.,
 from $1 500 to $1,700, Flagstaff $l ,50O to $1,60O, Globe $l ,300 to s1,50O, Jerome $1, 400 to s1 500, Kingman sl 200 to $1 400, Nogales $f,4eO to $l ,5OO, Phoe- nix $2,5O0 to $2,6O0, Tucson $2,30O to $2,4O0, Williams $l 100 to $1,SOO, Win slow SLIGO to $l,sOo, Tempe sl,2Oo to $1 JOG. Everett Palmer of Nogales has been appointed railway mail clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01
would be utterly valueless to the Ter ritory, because the Territory could;

only get 1t reclaimed by giving It. away and it could ealy be given away when an aggregation of capital could be induced to undertake it's reeiama- tion,. ia which case the capitalists would own the lands and could fix. such prices upon them as they desired.' The government, under the operation of the homestead and desert-land laws, is already giving these lands away for their reclamation on small scale. 2
 In conclusion, it should be remem- bered that every irrigation congress, including the recent congress at Wich-' ita, has resolved. in favor of national irrigation, and against cession of the lands to the States. and Territories. 7 This has been done, in spite of the strenuous efforts made by a small number of interested persons to swing. the conventions into an opposite chan / nel Should the efforts of these men: prevail, which is~noti probable, Arizona. would be one-of the greatest sufferers, among the States and Territories, from such mistaken policy.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

Dr. O., A.. Scroggs and wife and Judge 0. c. Smith will leave early in July on an outingin the White mouu- taiDs, going by way of Florence, Globe, San Carlos. to Fort Apache, where they will remain Q greater portion of the time. The doctor expects. to kill a silver tip bear before he returns.-FRe- publican.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

Dave Hughes received frofa Washing -s ton this week acertihcste of merit from the government which entities him to $2.00 per month during his natural life. This is a reward for services Sn the field on Cuban seil. The autographs of President Mckinley and Russell A.. Alger appear on tue document. Of fifty volunteers, seventeen went to the, Rough Riders.-[Citizen.,
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

It4is stated that if everybody whoI owe newspaper publishers would pay up what they owe, every publisher in the United Slater would be able to pay his debts and each would have a good surplus with which to improve his paper and increase it's power in benefit ing the community where published. Try it on us.-[Redlands Citrograph.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-01

Parties coming in from: Washing ton Camp report great activity going on at that place. New mines are being. discovered and considerable develop ment work is going on in that im- mediate vicinity.-[Oasis..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
SALTWATER.
Commercial Club Has Been Organ
ICED at the Prison City.

Commercial Club Has Reen Organ
lied at the Prison City.
Miles Reeves has been received at the
prison from Hennepin county, to serve
five years and six months for grand lar
ceny In the first degree. Moritz Butler
has also been received from Ramsey
county, to serve four years for assault.
, The Saltwater club passed out of eX-
istence Friday evening and in its stead
has been organized the Saltwater Com
mercial club, with membership already
numbering nearly 100. The leading bust
ness and professional men of the city will
JON the new organization and it will be-
come a power for good in this COM
munity. The old rooms OF the Saltwater
club will be retained and the social fea-
lures of the old organization will also be
retained.
Warden Reeve has received word that
the new pulleys and shafting for the pri-
son Irvine factory were shipped from ST.
Louis on the 18th inst, and he expects
them either this morning or tomorrow.
All of the Irvine machinery is here and
the arrival Of the shafting will enable the
prison force to start the additional Irvine
machinery in a few days.
The residence of Mrs Mary J. La Fur
gey, on South Everett street was totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour yes
udy HOTHliIS anu Tic lOSS OI DullQlTS ana
contents amounts to about $1,000, on
which an insurance of $1,700 was carried
The fire spread so rapidly that it was
impossible for members of the family to
remove the household furniture
In the district court yesterday the jury
in the case of William Asmus VS.. James
Eek returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $780, The action was
brought to recover $1,000 for SANDER A
jury was secured in the case of Erick-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

early last winter and remained in seri-
Gus condition until late spring. Then he
came to America to see his parents at the
same time that Julia Marlowe crossed to
London to attend the International Wo-
mans congress, and he started back for
the other side during the same week that
she was on her way home.
1t is announced that arrangements have
been completed whereby Robert Taber
will shortly become a London actor man
ager. and that his first production will be
a play written especially for him by Law
renee Irving. Julia Mariowe continues to
enjoy increasing prosperity as a star, and
her present engagement in Barbara
Fr.etchie" promises to be the most sue
cessful of her career
Meanwhile the last chapter of the
romance is being quietly prepared in the
law courts of Vermont the stated
grounds being that Mrs. Taber charges
her husband with 'intolerabe severity,
desertion and refusal to support" Wit
nesses are said to be Ia readiness who
will depose that on several occasions they
saw Robert Taber choking his beautiful
bride. The law seems likely to so declare
1t, and both sides may be counted on to
bow to it's decree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
ADVERSE TO SUBSIDIES,
Action Taken by the Federation Of
Labor at Detroit

ActAoh Iaken by the Federation of
Labor at Detroit
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 16-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor this afternoon
registered emphatic disapproval of gov
eminent subsidies to American shin own
ers, and later declared almost unan-
lmously against the principle and prac-
tee of subsidy legislation Incidentally
some more less distinguished lobbyists,
some of them federal office holders. who
mad oeen lobbying to secure Endorsement
OF the Frye subsidy bill, suffered a decid-
ed defeat The debate lasted three hours.
and the. speeches were the most vigorous
OF any heard in the convention during the
week 1t has been In session, but only two
or the several speakers supported the
subsidy idea.
The convention declined to adopt a res
olutlon concerning the Idaho miners and
military difficulty which declared that
we do hereby empha tically condemn and
denounce President Mckinley. Gov
Steuenberg and all the officials concerned
In the outrage and called also upon the
working people ito sever their connec-
tlon and refuse any support to the Re
publican and Democratic parties, etc
a substitute for the latter resolution was
ADOPTED, which, after reciting that tnno-
cent men had been incareerated without
reference to their constitutional rights.
etc, protests against and condemns said
alleged 1nhuman action by the author
ties and directs the legislative council
OF the federation to make full tnyestig,.
ton and place the responsibility where II
properly belongs '..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
MAINE MARTYRS.
Arrangements for Their Intern emf
in Arlington About Completed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Allen having Sc
lected the place where the dead Of the
Maine are to be buried is now making ar
rapgements for the refinement, substan-
TALLY on the same lines as those followed
In the case Of the Santiago victims. The
remains OF the Maine victims will be
brought by a special train directly from
Fort Monroe to Arlington They will be
carried through Gen. Sheridans gate
and placed in hospital tents pending the
burial service, each casket covered with
an American flag.
1t IS expected that the president, the
members of the presidents cabinet most
of the army and naval officers in Wash
ington, and a large number of persons
will be present at Arlington when the
final interment takes place, probably the
last week in December.
1t will be a great disappointment to
the relatives and friends of those victims
of the Maine explosion whose remains
are TO be inferred privately at their late
homes to learn that the comptroller OF
the treasury has decided that there is no
authority under the law for the govern
ment to pay the expenses Of such inter
ment where 1t takes place outside of Ar
lington. All the government can do is
TO transport the remains to the point
designated by the relatives, leaving them
to bear the expense of a funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

critics praised him; Forbes Robertson
and Mrs. Campbell took a fancy to him
and selected him for MacduR In their Ella
borate revival of Macbeth" The ven
ture failed but Taber made great per-
sonal success. and Henry Irving took him
into the Lyceum company. He made. an
other hit in Peter the Great" and was
re-engaged as Irvings, leading man for
the ensuing year.
That summer Lawrence Irving and
Robert .Taber, who had become great
friends, were stopping at Nine. Fourier S
pension" in Paris, when word came that
Julia Marlowe had arrived in England
and was on her way to the same house.
Taber and Irving left for Versailles be-
fore she reached there. She remained
only a few days and then went on to
Switzerland. Shortly afterward Taber
and Irving returned to Nine. Fournier' s
and were still there when julia Marlowe' s
return from Switzerland was announced.
On the day she came. back to Paris her
husband filled her room with. flowers; he
met her at the railway station and ac-
compan1ed her to the house. He left her
at the door and started Immediately with
his friend for London Julia Marlowe
proceeded to London later and returned
to America without seeing him.
One day before she left for home, how
ever, she confided to a. friend In an i'm
pulsive moment that she was wretchedly
unhappy and that her life was failure.
Robert Taber in a similar way is re-
ported to have declared that never again
would he and his wife take up the thread
that had been broken.
He suffered severe attack of pleurisy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

which are now only possible for a rich
man to obtain"
The secret of Mr.. Streets scheme lies
In his patent device for retaining heat
This apparatus is apparently nothing
more than big bucket, metal covered
and lined; with sides and bottom abcut
two inches thick. There is a close fit ng
top or lid Of similar thickness. What the
sides of the wall Of this package are lined
with Mr. Street does not say Into this
heat retaining package are put porcelain
cans, which fit tightly and have close
fitting covers.
Mr.. Street proposes to have various
sized packages, in which breakfast,
luncheon and dinner can be arranged.
In the bottom OF the bucket is placed the
dessert, then the meat and vegetables,
and thel, the soup. This Is for dinner
bucket.
These buckets are to be delivered in big
wagons, in which there VIII b. an ar
rengement along the side for holding
them In place. The scheme Is to have a
large number Of wagons, which will make
trips through various sect Ons of the city
to deliver food and take ord;r rs for the
following day There will be small
wagons for quick delivery of late orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

ZIG HEARING was con-
ciuoed Judge Williston adjourned court
until tomorrow morning.
Mark Dodd, of st. Louis. a former res
ldent of this city. spent a part of the
week here with friends and relatives. si's
u. Rohrbeck, of Chicago, is spending
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rohrbeck
Louis Olson leaves next Tuesday for
f14t springs, Ark, where he will spend
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Burke gave re-
ceptions Tuesday and Thursday EVENINGS
IN honor of F. E. Burke Jr and bride and
large number of the leading society
People OF this city were present to meet
the bride and groom. The Tuesday even
ing reception was given to the older pe0-
pie and on Thursday evening all of the
leading young society people of this cifv
We're present. The interior Of the res
dence was handsomely decorated and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke were assisted in re-
Geiving by Mrs. 7. J. Stanton, of New
/ Qrieans Judge and Mrs. P. L. Burke and
John . Brien Mrs. John O'Brien pre-
sded over the dining room and was as
sisted by II IS krapfel, of Hudson Misses
RDuTPhy, Mackey, Long, Deragisch and
Mr.. and Mrs John J. Walsh have eona
to minneapolis, where they will reside in
the future.
j. S. O'Brien left yesterday for Hav-
ward, Wis, on business trip
H. T. King end NJ A. Torinus have
gone to the pineries to spend few days
A p. Underwood, of Solway, MINI. is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives in this city and South still