davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
BRAVERY NO BAR TO DISnONoR
sPa"'s" 9~nerais on Trial for rheis Lives for Refusing to Sncri-
 flee Their Comrades

Madrid. Aug. 2.-The second session of the court-martial or Generals Toral and Parcja. who are charged with sur. rendering Santiago de Cuba to the Americans without having exhausted all means of defense, took place yes terday
 Lacked Food and Medicine.
 Gen. Pareia, in his defense, said ,he garrison of the city of Santiago tie Cuba lacked food, many of the sol diers having died of hunger. Pre- viously, however he added. the troops fought bravely. and many officers and men were killed. In addition, the hospitals lacked medicine.
 The general read several telegrams exchanged between the authorities at Washington and Maj j.-Gen. Shafter. the latter showing himself confident of forcing the surrender of Santiago de Cuba.
 BlancO Approved CaWitulatiOn. Gen. Toral made a similar defense. He said Santiago de Cuba was defense less. and that it was impossible to holi out longer. He read a telegram sent him by Gen. lllanco, who, after con sulting with the authorities at Ma drid, approved of the equalization. Resistance Meant Death.
 Another Spanish officer testified that when he entered Santiago he found three quarters of the troops sick
 Gen. Rubi gave testimony to the ef. feet that further resistence would have been equivalent to the death of the remainder of the troops. Might Have Been Avoided.
 Col. Ordonnez testified that he was blockaded, and therefore did not take part in the conference where it was decided to surrender. But he said he believed all means of resistance had bees exhausted, though perhaps the equalization might have been avoided by an attempt to break through the enemy's lines, causing much bloo,l- shed. However, the spirit of the troops was weakened when they lost all hope of outside help.
 c"OoAu NetmIOTce0 SMmtfNEte. Lieut.-Gen. Pando, who was in charge of the military operations in Cuba. testified as to his regret that the rec concentrations made by him before leaving Santiago had not been acted upon, as Santiago then had sufficient | ammunition. except for the artillery lie disapproved the decisions of tie generals at Havana who, he asserted. to succeed should have reinforced san tiago.
 Blatant Blanco Safe In Havana. Gen. Blanco, who succeeded Gen. Neyler as governor general of Cuba. narrated events which transpired af the beginning of the war. He said he had never advised the equalization of Santiago. but favored strong resist ance. The government, he declared. has accepted the terms of the Uni.e,. States without discussion. and when he telegraphed to Gen. Toral it was too late. Santiago, he added, had far from an insufficient garrison.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Madrid. Aug. 2.--The second session Of the court-martial or Generals Toral and Parcja. who are charged with sur. rendering Santiago de Cuba to the Americans without having exhausted all means of defense, took place yes terday.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Lacked Food and Medicine.
Blsnco Approved canituIat,on.

Gen. Toral made similar defense. He said Santiago de Cuba was defense less. and that if was impossible to hol,i out longer. He read a telegram sent him by Gen. lIlanco. who, after con snlting with the authorities at Ma drid, approved of the equalization.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Seerfub brit t.

Ser |. Mai ocs So6res 1896 io6
bic oeutlhen N%reujIabrer aui ID
rem Seeresjuge. IS mar frellib eln
re1t ungeOronetes, ~regellOles Seer;
penn nur meni0e inter leincu 6lIb-
rem warcn nit Dem 4~riegsmeien per=
traut, BON Der Wtunni6aft iclblt III
'hwel9en. Gajl fam, oOB iib unters
peg5 mob pieie %eute anihloNen, oenen
e. ni6t iopo6l AMI Ole &eIreiun9 oes
helllgen Gunos3 untam ais AMI eiu
un9eregelte@, Ubeuteuerilbes Gcben.
Manter brcIte gar g9eib uno Runo
nit, uno oulOele man oielc aud I'M
Oeere 'elblt niht, 10 tDnnte man bob
nibt binoern. DAB lie li1 Dem QrO'e
nni6loien. 9leier ihpoI aud our0
aronte uno Shpabe INNER mebr an.
iOolB er Elm ur0es SsnlmniB wuroe
fiir Die ralhe 6ortbeuegun9 oes Bill
ger6eeres.
Die 6l5rer bntten i~iberbuupt ibre
liebe 9iOtB. ltibt uberall, mobin Il.
tanell, wurocn lie 9ut auiQenOmmen,
rIo al Der &crpflegung mHngelte e.
DIT Iebr. Nuhoem lib 1unl gar in
SNpern unO in Der Citmart neue
S60aren Dem 0eere ungeIblDren bdts
ten, muroen Die 8eihneroeu immer
grocer. Man muBtc Oft mebrere GAGE
lang raIten, nm ole n0t6lQen Nubrungs=
mltteln iu'ummen5u0rinQen.
Gn0lih muros Die Orenie Der oelt=
iten &anoe ilberi6ritteu, uno Die Spi=
BE oes Seeres betrat un9ariIhen &Os
ben. Nler lAltn es SunGh't etruas be's
Ter nerocn I'll mDllen. oenn Die Sauen
uno 6OuleH blieben 3uriit mo nit
ibnen EN- grnber She'll oes SrOiee.
Der Nun8er, Die 2lnitrengun9en Oes
Wurl6es uno Die 6urht Dor Den yc=
mObneru Der un9Nriihen Sleppeu
wirtteu Suiummen. UNI oas 9reu5beer
pOll Den unnilBen uno lGltigen Wtit=
lGuiern iu beireien.
Sn3 Seer tom IN ben ndhIten Su-
gen oiel raider pOrwdrts. 2lIe5 ihien
leBt bsller 3u ge9en uno oo6 beyri1=
te in Dem 0eere cine tribe 9eoriidte
StImmung. Sic Ceoe mo Die %cr=
lalienbelt oes Sanoc5 %beunrubj0ten Die
Sreu5'abrer.
SoO, Der an &ojmuuos Stjte rift.
i6aute triibcu &ljdes sum Ntmmjl.
ben groBe Sbaareu trdhicloer &Ia.n
oeroumteltln, Die 0egen Citcn nit Dem
Seerc 3ogen. lluo er iprab:
cNtir u6nt ri6ts @utt.. Sie1' MIR
bic itpuricn l,uliiid9boten, o'c uG5
BORT Oben bedletttu. gtemc Is H5,y.
glauben. aber ib tann mir u,dJt Dl,
}lbouuirt oui ZEN oljoroitcrn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18

yuiu uuruuI Iuureu YeIer, Dpp,
Gaimuuo nn0 Die beloen anoeren Nns
iubrer Der Mlnner aus benz Slmtbale
bel Dem Btaien Nrnolo periammelt.
,Sbr S%biiriu9er." iprab Der 9reile
Gremlt. yIeio III liattlihen Shaaren
pem GuIe unieres 9ottlihen Srlo'ers
Neiol9t. SIR blloet iiir @uh alein lbon
eln %tlelnes Seer. IS lit gut, luenn
Sbr uuW ierner suiummenbleibt. uno
ourum be0irit Sbr audi Gurer belon-
ogren tSllbrer. IS lit bes Gitters
3leroe, DAB ct in jeoer 9uten Sahe
Der critic lei, Elm Tprbllb fir ods YOlt:
wl, Der &elter IN Der Shlaht tets Sll=
crit aui oes 6einoes &eIben ein=
iiiirmt, nm fiir ols 6uBuolt cine Sre=
ihe 81 oifnen, 10 1T es aud pes 9it-
tiers Gbre. in Nllem iiets oas Shiuerlte
auf lid Su ne6men uno in leoer 0efabr
6iibrsr uno Ysiipiel Su iein. Sesbalb.
6raf Nrnolr, milBt SIR aud ben
SbsrbeIebl ilber ben tbiiringi'hen
Sserbann iibernebmen; ih tbelle Sud
aber aud Die Sellen gu, oa ih unter
bielen Niemauosn femme, melher Der
Nui9abe zines 6eloberrn sewahien wd-
re. Sbr aber ltebt, luie ih erfobren
babe, aud i'm Sellenluloe Oh Gurer
Sdpferteit I'M bobem MnIeben. Inter
Gurem SherbeIebl mO9tu. penn es
Sud rsdt lit. Ritter Seinri6 bon
Wolfstbal Die Selien uno mein lmtreit=
borsr Sruoer 900 Die 5biirln9er iub-
ren."
Ooo dber wanote elm:
sd mil ais armer, bemiitbi9er
pil9sr uno yilBsr nab benz beilioen
Sanoe ,ieben, oas babe ib Dem Serrn
9elobt. Sarum bite ib DID, iibsr-
TRACE mir tsln Nmt laB mid ais ein=
faber &reuSIabrer nit mad Ssruialem
Sieben. 8raf Nrnolo wiro iiberlib
nit u%niersn wafersn Sbiirinsern ALIEN
fertis weroen. 8Iaublt Ou aber osu=
nod, bag sr, Der Wsnse ipsgen, oes
ysiltanoes beoari, 10 betraue oamit
bieien Singing - &almuno, ben i'd
rie einen Sobn liebe, uno Der audi
unter unieren Wdnnern aus Dem SIM
tbale poblperolsnten @niebens se-
nieBt."
Gaimuno e,rOtDete, mebr bsi6dmt
ais e~rirsut BON Dem Ssrtrauen. oas
DOB in i'm iebte. Dob ieine gelbel-
oenbeit lIeB i'm ebsnlOwObl idweigen,
al@ Better, Der ibn nit WODlgeiallen
betrahtet bate, ia0te:
yNun wObl, mein Sobn. 10 ma9lt
Su Gur 6uBoOlt Iiibren; Der lusni9en
&eitsr miro @ruf NrnOlo lih wphl
'elblt dnnebmen t0Mlen. limb MN
riiltet Gub gum Nuf0ruh, mir weroeu
III Den nablten Sa9en oas belllge
&Oln perlalien. W0bte Der Nerr Damn
uns Nile, SeOen III ieinem Nmte, leg
men,"
Wiprtpr Shpit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18

@lbouujrt oui tcn o9}oroitcrn."
The record-union., 1899-08-23

Phone Landis, 1913 Third, wood, coal,
ice.
The record-union., 1899-08-23

instruction. 1t is the duty of this
officer to have printed and to distribute
the school laws of the State, and to
have printed all blank books and re-
ports required by County Superintend-
ents, teachers, School Trustees, and
other authorities in the discharge of
their public school duties.
Owing to the fact that no printing
was done for the Educational Depart
ment for the school years 1896. 1897
and 1898, all supplies and blanks on
January l. 1899, were about exhausted,
so that unusually large demands have
this year been made upon this depart
ment.
"It was hoped that the fund available
for printing would permit both the two
large items, teachers registers and
school laws, but it now appears impos-
sible to secure the latter. The adopted
method is inflexible in that it will not
permit any portion of the sum- appro-
priated for the second fiscal year to be
used for the first. All that can now
be expected on school law will be a few
pages or leaflets giving the school
amendments since 1895.
'"This information is given in re-
sponse to the numerous calls from all
portions of the State for copies of the
State School Law.
"(Signed), THOS. J. KIRK, Supt. of
Public instruction"
The record-union., 1899-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Mrs. c. Robinson of Auburn is stop
ping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. T. N. Earll of Grass Valley is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Peter Schumann has gone for a visit
to San Francisco and San Jose.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Radonich and daughter,
Edna, have returned from a visit to
! Pacific Grove.
! Mrs. Frank Wilder of San Francisco
| is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Depan-
ger, in this city.
| General r. L. Peeler has gone to San
Francisco to assist in welcoming the
returning soldier boys.
Mrs. J. P McManus and daughter
have gone to San Francisco to see the
returning soldier boys.
| Police officer J. P. Bagley and son
leave for San Francisco this morning,
| to be absent several days.
| Mrs C. Jacobs and daughters, Esther
and Dora, leave this morning for few
weeks visit to San Francisco.
Police officer George K. Naghel and
family and Colonel c. J. Brier have re-
turned from their outing in Sierra VAL
| ley.
| Mrs. George Fl. Sisson, Miss L. Sisson,
Miss G. Sisson and C. H. Sisson, all of
| Boston, are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Colonel n. S. Bangham, Assistant Ad
| jutant- General, has returned from a
three weeks outing at Wright's Lake,
FL Dorado County.
| B. u. Steinman and son, I. L. Stein
man have returned from the sea side
| Judge j. w. Hughes and wife re-
| turned from Sierra Valley yesterday.
| The Judge hastened off to San Fran
cisco.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gould and son,
Wills, have returned from Silver Lake
and Sutter Creek, where they had been
visiting Mrs. Gould's sister, Mrs.
F'rakes Mr.. Gould reports the weather
as very cold, but the fishing is good.
| He caught many trout, one of which
he says, weighed seven and one-half
pounds.
About fifty wheelmen went.sout on
Monday night to assist J. G. Patterson
of Routier in celebrating his 62d birth
day anniversary. They were handsome
| ly entertained by Mr.. Patterson and
family, who had provided lots of choice
fruit, melons, ETC., for them. The
wheelmen of the city have warm
place in their hearts for Mr.. Patterson.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
STRANGE CASE.
Sudden Disappearance of Hubert
Howard on Sunday.

The family and friends of Hubert
Howard, fireman on the steamboat San
joaquin No. 2, fear the young man has
met his death by drowning, as he has
not been seen since Sunday morning.
At that time q o'clock a. NO. he was
seen on board the boat, which was
then at Knights Landing, on the Sac
ramento River, and as he has been
missing since then it is feared he in
some manner fell overheard and was
drowned.
Samuel Mcdonald Of this city, How
ards uncle, returned yesterday from
Knights Landing, after a fruitless
search for some clew to his nephew's S
disappearance. Howard's home was in
Sacramento with his wife and child.
Howard is a cousin of Mrs. Richard
May, Jr, of this city. His parents are
wealthy in the East, and he came to
California in a spirit of pique, because
his father would not give him a farm.
Two or three years ago his brother
came to this State under similar cir
cumstances. He obtained employment
at the Pinole powder works and was
killed in an explosion.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
MUSIC AT The STATE FAIR.
A GOOD PROGRAM WITH NEW
FEATURES.
List of Prominent SoIoists and Mu-
sicians Who Will Take Part
Throughout.

Secretary Shields of the State Agri
cultural Society says that every ar
rangement has been made to have
splendid music at the fair this year.
Charles A. Neale will be director Of
the State Exposition Band, which will
furnish the music. and to make the
program a success some of the leading
soloists of the coast have been engaged.
Speaking of the music yesterday, Mr..
Shields said:
1.-THE band will consist of thirty-five
pieces. Among the soloists are Louis
K1otz, solo trombone and euphonium;
E. ". Kent, solo clarinetist. Master
Edmond J. Frizell, a California boy,
has been engaged to play a limited
number of solos during the en-
gagement. Another good attrac-
tion will be Miss Irene Frank
lin, a native daughter and cor
net soloist The two latter viii
prove strong attractions, both being
unusually talented. Sacramentans vii!
be glad to hear of the engagement OF
Charles B. Eilerman, who has not been
heard here for several years, durinS
which time he has perfected himself by
travel, study and experience"
Mrs. Walter Longbottom will sing
once during the fair, with military
band accompaniment Mrs. Longbot-
TOMS voice is eminently suited for the
occasion.
Dexter Wright will be the xylophone
and tympani soloist; G. Simpson bass
clarinetist. The music at the park will
be largely on the popular order, all the
soloists playing there in turn. AT the
Pavilion the programs will be selected
with due regard to all tastes. New
works never heard here before will be
played, embracing such composers as
Beethoven, MendelSSohn, Donizettl,
Rubenstein, Wagner, and a host Of
lesser lights in the musical armament.
Programs will be played strictly as ad-
vertised.
Special music will also be arranged
for special nights.
Nothing will be repeated except upon
request. or because of great popularity.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
SECOND OF THE SEASON.
Menke's Hop House Near Brighton
Burned Yesterday.

The open season for hophouse fires is
now on. Two have been burned already
one on the Merkeley place, and the
other on the ranch Of A. Menke, near
Brighton. The latter fire occurred yes
terday. Mr.. Menke had been away
from home, and returned just in time
to see the last of his drying-house go
up in smoke.
Hop picking has been in progress on
the ranch for a week past, and there
was about 5000 pounds in the drying
house at the time of the fire, which
was all destroyed. Just how the fire
started is not known, but Mr.. Menke
says it may have been the result Of
some one using or leaving matches
there.
The value Of the property destroyed
is not the most serious side to the al
fair That is partly covered by insur-
ance, but it deprives Mr.. Menke of
the use of his drying-house right in
the midst of his hop harvest.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora
ton were yesterday filed at the office
of the Secretary of State:
Won Rhein Real Estate Company,
San Francisco. To buy and sell real
estate, etc. Directors-O. f. Won Rhein,
F. L. Won Rhein, o. D. Won Rhein,
NJ. Won Rhein, C. V. Luce, San Fran
cisco. Capital, $4,000.
Dos Palos Oil and Development
Company, Dos Palos. TO develop and
sell oil Directors-M. Christian, G.
Marks, S. H. Langford, E. j. Sparkling.
George Berg, ]. Lanzenberg, |. A
Kearney, Dos Palos. Capital, S500,O0O.
Wilkins Automobile Company. San
Francisco To make and sell automo-
biles. Directors-J. M. Wilkins, Art
Wilkins, w Neumann, Alfred Fuhr-
mann Robert Jorden, San Francisco.
CAPITAL 500 000
The record-union., 1899-08-23
SCHOOL LAWS.
Department Handicapped by a
Lack of Printed Matter.

Within the past few weeks Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Kirk has
received a vast number of requests
from Superintendents and school Off
cials throughout the State for copies
of the school laws. AS there are no
volumes for distribution, Mr. Kirk will
in course of few days send out the
following circular letter, which explains
matters:
THE new method originated by the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
and adopted by the Legislature of 1899
in reference to State printing, and
which governs all State departments in
the amount which may be expended
for printing, falls hard this year on the
office of the Superintendent of Public
The record-union., 1899-08-23

ct ux.-West 60 feet of lot 3, and q,
Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets.
May F. and w. j. Henesey to Kate
E. Henesey-Lot {, block B, Highland
Park.
]. B. Schmid to Ottilie Grosser-South
40 feet 6 inches of north SO feet OF lot
s, south 401a feet of north 50 feet OIL
west 20 feet of lot {, E and F, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets
r. A. Easton ct al. by Commissioners,
to Susie B. Coolidge ct al-West hall
of northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter of section 27, township 5 north,
range 3 east
Susie B. Coolidge ct al to Mary b.
Minerd-Same.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been SO and So de-
grees, with fresh to brisk northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 9S and 63
degrees, and one year ago to-day 30
and SO degrees.
The average temperature was y, and
the normal y, showing yesterday to
have been one of normal conditions
for the 22d day of August.
River s feet 1 inch, a rise of an inch.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Action to Quiet Title.

Suit has been commenced by Amelia,
Daisy, Louisa and Malvina Gregory
against J. NJ Asher. administrator OF
the estate of Samuel Brannan, de-
ceased, to quiet title to lots and in
the block between J. K, Twenty fifth
and Twenty sixth streets, and lots s.
f. ) and in the block between j, K,
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets. Catlin, Shinn & Catlin are at
torneys for the plaintiffs
The record-union., 1899-08-23

BROWN-In this city, August 22d George
A, husband of Alice Brown and father
of Roland and Elmer Brown, brother of
Walter Elmer and w. Oscar Brown,
Fred and Charles Grass, a native of
Illinois, aged sc years, months and 19
days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfuHy invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Thursday, at O'Clock p.
M, from his late residence, I'LL n street
Interment City Cemetery.
DOWNER-In this city, August 22d, o.
NJ Downer, father of Edna Clara and
Leland Downer, a native of Illinois,
aged AZ years, months and 20 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
FUNSTON-In this city, August 22d, Mrs
Ann Funston, mother of Mrs n. Arndt
and John Funston, a native of Ireland,
aged 81 years, 3 months and IL days.
Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1899-08-23
POLICE CASES.
Viola King May Either Go to Jail
or Leave Town.

In the City Justices Court yesterday
the case of w. J. Harlow, charged with
battering Adolph Cavier. was continued
until this morning. The prosecuting
witness informed the Court that he had
learned the name of the second party
to the alleged battery and that he
would assist the officers in locating
him.
Viola King, charged with vagrancy,
withdrew her former plea Of not guilty,
entered one of guilty, was sentenced
to 100 days Imprisonment in the Coun-
ty Jail. The commitment was withheld
two days to give her a chance to leave
the city,
The record-union., 1899-08-23
A. O. u. w. Entertainment.

A very pleasant entertainment and
ice cream social was given by the De-
gree of Honor, A. o. U. w, at For
esters' Hall on Monday evening, when
the following program was rendered.
Instrumental solo, Miss Green; reel
tation, Miss Mabel Conley; vocal solo.
Mr.. Herrera: instrumental solo, Mrs
Duhane; Chinese song, ]. Boyle; vocal
solo, Mr.. Pratt; piano solo, L. A. Du-
hane; vocal solo, Mrs. Duhane. There
was also a Notwithstanding contest,
which was very amusing.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
EXCURSION RATES.
Round Trip for the Soldiers Re.
ception Only 1886.

A special rate of S3.3 to San Fran
cisco and return has been made by the
Southern Pacific Company for people
in this city desiring to attend the sol
diers' reception in San Francisco.
Tickets can be bought to-day, to-
morrow or Friday and they will be
good for return trip at any time up to
and including the fourth day after the
landing of the California Volunteers
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port
Aaron Harwood to Clara H. Bradner
East half of lot 6, n and o, Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets; lot Z, Z
and Q, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
Evalena c. Hunt to j. /. Butler-Lot
8, block ~, Oak Park; $50.
J. l.. Butler to j. r. Hunt-Same.
j. r. Hunt to Laura E. Hart-Same: /:
$500
Mrs. c. F. Miller to S. A. Hendren
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Divorce Gases.

Maggie Sullivan has brought suit
against Daniel d. Sullivan for divorce
and Helena Buckley has brought'a sim
liar suit against John j. Buckley. Grove
L. Johnson is the attorney for plaintiff
in both cases.
SarahJ Goodhew has by her attorneys,
Miller q Brown. sued Arthur ]. Good
hew for a severance of their matri-
monial bond.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
THE LATEST YARN.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: / always carry bottle of Kemp's
Balsam in my grip. | take cold easily and
a few doses of the BalSam always makes
me we'll man. Everywhere | go | speak
a good word for Kemp. l take hold of my
customers-I take old men and young
men, and tell them confidentially what I
do when / take cold. AT druggists, 25c
and soc.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
City Files It's Answer.

Corporation Counsel J. B. Devine has
filed an answer. on behalf of the city,
to the complaint of the lone Coal and
Iron Company in it's suit against the
municipality for the alleged violation of
a contract for coal for the water works.
All the allegations of the plaintiff are
denied
The record-union., 1899-08-23
FATAL BRAKEBEAM.
Another Tourist Loses His Life on
the Rail.

AS the south-bound Portland express
was leaving Red Bluff on Monday night
Henry Knudsen, whose home was at
Walla Walla, Wash, attempted to
swing under the train to a brakebeam
for the purpose Of stealing a ride. He
missed his hold and fell. the wheels
passing over both his legs below the
knees.
He was otherwise injured about the
body and died few hours later at the
Tehama County Hospital, where he was
taken for treatment.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Five Hundred From the Gamesters.

James Mack, Tony Estrada, G. A.
Bohen, John Dustin and Charles La
France were fined 800 each by Justice
Anderson yesterday for gaming. All
the fines were paid. and the revenue
will be turned into the City Treasury
AL Moffet, who pleaded guilty to con-
Quoting a nickel-in- -the-slot machine,
will appear for sentence Monday next.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Jackson Need Is Wanted.

Eli Need of Batson. Ohio, has written
to State Controller Colgan, requesting
information as to the whereabouts of
his son, Jackson Need. who two years
ago was known to be in this State.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Notice of Appeal.

Mary A. Davis has filed in the Su-
perior Court notice of an appeal to the
Supreme Court from the order of the
Superior Court granting a partial dis
tribution of the estate of Isaac Davis,
deceased
The record-union., 1899-08-23
Died From Natural Causes.

On Monday evening a man named
John Fleming died suddenly at a lodg-
ing house at 1923 Front street.
Coroner McMullen last evening con-
Quoted an inquest on the remains, the
jury bringing in verdict that death
resulted from natural causes.
The record-union., 1899-08-23
New Price List.
Per Gall.

Fer Gall.
year old Bourbon whisky. 50. 0C
6 year old Bourbon whisky. ... 300
9 year old Bourbon whisky. 80. 400
year old Port and Sherry. .. l. OF
8 year old Port and Sherry. -. &c
4 year old Claret .... 80
Fine old Zinfandel, 60c, 75c and. Loo
Fine old White Wine. 75c and. =. Loo
AT 81 K street; delivered free; ring
red 9S7 or Cap. 744