davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-26
BAY RESTAURANT

Private rooms for families: open day
and night Orders served outside Oys-
tiers in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH. Proprietors-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-26
Windstorm in San Diego County.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 25.-Severe wind
storms are prevailing in the mountains
back of this city, and several buildings
have been blown down.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-26
CANCER CURED

WAS AFFLICTED WITH CANCER.
the whole side of my face and half of
to my eye and down below my mouth.
/ was treated by specialists and was
given up as incurable. / was advised to
try DR.. Shirley. The result is / am we'll
and saw many cured during my treat
ment My address is Auburn. Placer
County VIII give any information re-
quired. w. A. BARRON
have treated cancer and tumors, also
cancer and liberation of the womb, for
fourteen years in Sacramento, with the
best of success. Terms reasonable. Pay
ments can be made monthly If desired.
Improved treatment, reducing the pain to
minimum.
DR.. J. II. SHIRLEY.
5O71 J Street Sacramen to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-26

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-26
TO-DAY, AT $50 A. N.
Pinaud's Perfumes, Envelopes,
Note Paper, Writing Tablets.

LOT Good ruled paper, tint; "a sheets with
envelopes match and packed in box.
To-day's Price, SC
LOT 2Baonia envelopes (neary square, large size, well
gunlmed and high cut To-day's Price. 2ac package
LOT 3-Large note size writing tablets white ruled paper,
good quality &C.
LOT 4-Pinauds imported French perfumes, among the
in the world We shall offer this perfume in half dozen
odors and in ounce To-days Price, Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED.
End of Contest Over Application Of a


The case of Mr.. T. Felter, which WAS adj
journed last Saturday for the purpose Of
obtaining an opinion from the attorney for
the District on some questions of law in
volved, was resumed this morning before
the excise board. The opinion OF Mr. Thorn
as. the attorney for the District, WAS first
read by the secretary, and held in effect
that after the examination Of the authori-
ties presented by Messrs. Lambert and
Lambert for the petitioner, and consdera-
ton of the statement Of facts, he was OF
the opinion that the board had power to
grant the license, Notwithstanding a church
was located within 100 feet of the Bright
wood Hotel, the proposed location.
Mr.. A. Z. Shoemaker, on behalf Of the
Anti-Saloon League, delivered an argument
In opposition to the granting Of the license
and criticising the attorneys opinion. hold
ing that contrary ideas have heretofore
been held by the attorney and expressed IN
previous opinions. Attorney Wilton J. Lam
bert, representing Mr.. Felter. argued in de-
Tense of the district attorneys position and
In support of his brief, calling attention 10
the fact that il was noticeable that there
We're no protests of record from any one
Immediately affected by the location OF the
hotel in question, and that the attorney FOR
the opposition had failed to cite a single
authority in support Of his case, while no
tLdmberD submitted a decision from tho
supreme court of New York which was in
favor of the petitioner in case similar in
almost every particular.
Mr.. Louis p. Shoemaker, president of Jha
BrightwOod Citizens Association, followed
with an earnest plea TO the board for tho
granting Of the license. saying he was L
large property owner in that section and
that the people there had accommodated
their residences to the location of the
saloon.
The board. after considering the matter in
executive session, decided to grant Mr.. Fell
ter license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

will change into a waltz and the dancing
will begin.
THE dancers maskers, floor and process
sional committee and committee on the Sc
lection and reception of the king will as
semble in the Arrnory building at 9 o'clock
sharp.
The committee on reception of invited
guests will meet all such guests. present
them to the chairman of committee on floor
and professional, who in turn will escort
them to their seats.
The maskers and those competing for
prizes are instructed to either form In
groups or singly in the armory as they
shall wish to compete.
Civic Parade Music.
The United States Marine Band will head
the civic procession, escorting the Military
Rank of knights of Pythias and knights
of Khorassan. Il
The National Guard Band, Prof D. b.
Macleod leader, will lead the third division,
composed of the trade and labor organza-
tons. o..
Eibenor's Band will lead the second di-
vision and the Kit Carson Drum Corps
will escort the Volunteer Veteran Fire
men S Association.
The GonZaga College Drum Corps has
been assigned to the fourth division.
Generous Mrs. Westinghouse.
The finance committee held a largely at
tended and enthusiastic meeting last night,
presided over by Chairman Allison Nailor.
The announcement Of contribution of
$500 by Mrs. George Westinghouse was re-
ceived with rousing applause. A rising
vote of thanks was unanimously rendered
her. and she was made an honorary men,
Der of the committee. Other subscriptions
brought the amount of the guarantee fund
up to s2s PISS, of which s23 800 had baen
received in cash
1t was announced that the heads of gov
eminent departments who have subscrip-
ton lists would confer a great favor by
turning them in by Monday afternoon at
30 o'clock The finance committee will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

and receive souvenir ticket. without which
no one will be admitted TO the ranks.
The Singing Brigade is ashngton idea.
Let her patriotic singers see to il that it
shall be magnificent success and thus
do honor to their city, TO their President
and to their country.
JAMES G. TRAYLOR.
Comma nder-in- Chief National Peace Jubi-
lee Singing Brigade.
Jubilee Jots.
President W. l.. Elterich presided over a
meeting of the German Central Neren last
night, with Gustav Bender secretary, and
Gerrnania Maennerchor Hall was filled with
representatives of the German organiza-
tons of the District, who showed much en-
thdsiasm over the jubilee. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Elterich, Bender,
Mueller and Bankmann was appointed to
confer with Marshal John H. Buscher and
assign the various bodies to their places in
line in the German division of the civic pa
rade. All persons who will impersonate the
characters in connection with the float
which win typify he part German-speaking
citizens have taken in advancing the pro-
gress Of the United States, will meet Sun
day morning for dress rehearsal, under di-
rectton of Mr. Gundlach.
Columbia Lodge of Machinsts, No. ia
will have 900 men in line of the civic pa
rade, accompanied by feat and headed by
the Fifth Regiment Band of Baltimore.
President X. j. Jones viii be the marshal.
Decorations of the various public build
ings are in progress, and promise to be eff
fectiYe.
A meeting of the subcommittee on car
riages will be hell tonight at o'clock
The jubilee revelries committee will meet
at the Hotel Regent Monday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
The Plumbers Labor Union, No. 1. NJ S.
Jordan, marshal, has been added to the
third division of the civic procession.
capt Thomas w. Buckley and +. B. Pun
phrey have been appointed marshars aids,
civic division.
The Norfolk Blues will reach here Monday
to participate in the military parade. The
Chinese Reserves from Philadelphia will
also arrive Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

4th Immune Regiment in the parade. and
to the Pennsylvania railroad authorities
to ascertain the rates that would be grant
ed for the transportation of the regiment
from Camp Meade to this city and return
Secretary Alger also stated that he would
have all the available troops within reach
ing distance of Washington ordered to this
city. The result of the committees visit
was naturally very gratifying 10 all the
jubilee hustiers, and apparently assures
that the military and naval parade Will be
an imposing feature of the celebration.
The Singing Brigade.
The following invitation has been issued
by Mr.. Traylor who is to have charge of
the singing brigade, which is expected to
prove unique feature of the civic parade
next Wednesday:
l hereby issue this invitation for 900
persons TO form the national peace jubilee
singing brigade. The brigade will be a part
of the procession of May "a. and its duty
Will be to sing patriotic and inspiring songs
along the line of march, hereinafter desig-
nated. The songs selected are Star Span
sled Banner" Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Hot
Time in the Old Town Gin honor of San
Juan HID; Aud Lang Syne," When
Johnny Comes Marching Home" My
Country. '1iS of Thee
No rehearsals will be necessary. these
songs having been especially selected owing
to their familiarity to all. 1t is Gesira HE
however, that the members of the brigade
shall posses some musical training. Such
would be pupils of the higher grades
of the public schools, choir singers, vet
Grams. etc.
A special invitation is extended to young
girls and ladies, who will add beauty and
inspiration to the occasion. No children un-
der twelve years Of age will be accepted for
brigade duty.
On the day specified, May "a, the ''vol-
unteers' will assemble at the Peace monu-
ment at O'Clock m. The ladies and girls
are requested to. IL possible, wear white
dresses. Duly authorized officials will be
DreSent tn hxs!2n s'SOlpptears', tha}r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

and maids of honsr 1.-THE king will re
ceive the queen pfacezihe tiara upon her
brow ard give her the sat Of honor at his
side. The courtiers and maids of honor
will then arrange themselves artistically
about the throne. At this juncture the jul
bilee march will he played and the floor
committee will again enter the room, pre-
ceding the maskeTs, and the procession viii
pass in front of the throne. around the
room. and when the head of the procession
again reaches the from of the throne it
will pause while the king makes his procla-
nation. At the conclusion of the proclama-
ton the first tableau will be given, about
10 o'clock. When the tableaux are over
about Ii o'clock, the floor will be cleared for
the kings cotillon, after which the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

A committee consisting of W. S. Knox,
Frank X. Raymond, l.. NJ. Saunders and
+. A. Sebring We're given a most cordial
reception this morning by Secretary Alger
upon whom the gentlemen called to request
the participation of the 4th Immunes in
the military and naval parade .neXt week.
Secretary AIger expressed great interest in
the jubilee celebrate and said he de-
sired to do everything in his power to
make II a success. He directed that tele-
grams of inquiry be sent to Camp Meade
regarding the participation of the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
MEMORY OF BISHOP CLAGETT.
Tablet to BE Erected at Croom-Boy
Shot.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd. Nav 20 1872.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening star
EVANSVILLE Nd. May % 1882.
A tablet in memory Of Bishop Thomas
John Clagett, first Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Maryland. viii be unveiled at 81.
Thomas Church at Groom Sunday. May d
Bishop Satterlee Of Washington and a nunl-
Der Of clergy from the diocese Will be pres
ent and take part in the exercises. Bishop
Clagett's remains were recently removed
from the Clagett burying ground near
Groom to Washington. He was the first
bishop of his church ordained in the United
States.
Maynard Phair, the six-year-old son Of
Charles Phair, who resides at Laurel was
accidentally shot in the knee last evening
by an elder cousin while the latter Was
handling a rife. The wound is serious
Drs. John CrOnmiiler and W. Franklin
Taylor were summoned and rendered pledl-
cal attention.
An ice cream and strawberry festival was
given last night at the Presbyterian as
sembly rooms by the ladies of that church,
which proved a success in every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
COMING TO A CLOSE
Preparations for the National Peace
Jubilee Being Completed.
EVERYBODY DISPLAYING ENERGY
The Finishing Touches Made With
Judicious Care.
NOTES OF IN TERES L

The closing of the last week of the five
months of preparations for the national
peace jubilee is being marked by even
greater energy and enthusiasm on the part
of its promoters than has any other period,
and when Tuesday morning dawns the sa-
lutes from guns and bells and the screams
of steam whistles win usher in three days
of festivities which promise to be attract
i've, interesting and instructive from be-
ginning to end. Every moment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
Paine's Celery Compound
Makes Weak Women Strong.

VIVA, Miss Lucy A. Heiser a trained nurse Of
eight years experience and a graduate of the
Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Mimi, here
says Of paine's celery compound vitality concerns
every suffering woman:
Il am glad to testify to the merits of Paine's
celery compound, especially as a tonic in cases of
convalescence. ! have noticed very satisfactory
results with patients under my care when Paine's
celery compound was prescribed
The above Endorsement is corroborated by the
experience Of Mrs. Haselton:
We have been using your Paine's celery COM
it is with great pleasure that say that our
aged people have invariably been benefited by its
use. have been using it myself as has also my
niece and there has been a marked improvement
In our health. was very much rundown after the
winters hard work but am feeling very much better.
Side Of the Home and they too. have been greatly
pleased with the results We shall never be with
out it in the Home" Mrs NJ \ Haselton, Man
ager Sazarene Home, 2e32 2oa4 Columbia Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs Chandler. President Of the Society for the
Promotion of Health Chicago. H.. says:
''Too constant application to work has at times
caused sick and nervous headaches very persistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
North Carolina MiIitia's Cruise.

The cruiser Prairie with the Georgia
naval militia aboard went into Brunswick.
Ga, yesterday from an eight-day cruise at
sea. She has gone to Wilmington and
Southport n. c., to take the North Caro-
lima militia on their cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

meet again Monday night to receive final
reports from the hustlers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Look Out for Hydrophobia

A coyote supposed to be suffer
ing from hydrophobia recently
terrorized the settlers living five
miles west of Fowler. All symp.
toms indicated an advanced stage
Of hydrophobia. Great excitement
prevails among the settlers in the
neighborhood through which the
crazy brute passed, and all domes-
tic animals which might have been
bitten have been isolated awaiting
the outcome.
A mad COW was shot in east Pu-
eblo a week ago and a few days
later Constable Anderson was
called upon to dispatch a mad
dog in n residence portion Of the
north side. Both animals were
said by eye witnesses to have un-
mistakable signs of rabies, and it
is claimed that the disease is like
~ to break out in other animals,
but no others have been bitten so
far rs is known. Those two brutes
might have been suffering from
snake bite.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
An Example Worth Follow
ing.

At a recent meeting OF the G.
A. II. of this city a most sensible
departure was taken in the matter
Of resolutions Of respect. The
committee was appointed to draft
the resolutions which were or
dered spread upon the. minutes OF
the lodge, and an ensrossed copy
Of the same will be presented to
the bereaved family, but publica-
tion in the newspapers will not be
asked. When publicity is made
Of such matters they lose much Of
their value. and ns they are nee
essarily of n stereotyped nature it
is best to omit the publication.
Matters of this sort nre Of a deli
cate nature, and to parade them
in print removes much Of the SIN
cerity intended. This action Of
the lodge will most likely estab-
lish n precedent which will be fol.
lowed hereafter. The habit Of
publishing resolutions Of respect
however. is not SO much out Of
place ns that of publishing cards
Of thanks. II you feel grateful to
n neighbor or n friend for acts Of
kindness during times of trouble,
the proper thing to do is to ex-
press your thnnkfulness in person,
or by a neatly worded note, di-
rected to the pnrty-instend OF
publishing n general card OF
thanks, ms is done in good many
cases.-Press, Fairfield. Ill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrLENENT.
In tho matter OF the estate of Frank Hing

In the matter Of the estate OF Frank Hing
ham dcc,,a~s,i.
Nnfir- !. hereby given that. on Monday.
the :ist day Of August. A. ID. is'sp. being III
the regular dn,. of the Iunc term ot tho
county court ut Ofcro county. In the state of
Colorado. I. Jasper y. Beatty. administrator of
.aii estate. viii appear before the Judge of
said court. present my final settlement ~
.uch administrator aud pray tho approval of
tho snnic. and will then apply To bc die.
charged ~ such administrator. Al which
time and place any person In interest may Ap.
pear aud present objections to the same. II
any thrrv he.
Dated at Msn,anoia. county OF otcro. State
OF Colorado. Juiy ~. ls2.
Adm Illustrator Of the estate of Frank Hing
ham. dcccas scd. sill
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

cannot throw OF. Then you have taken
tho hf.t steps In . path that ends In con.
sumption.
The great protection against that hidden
foe. disease. i DIR. Picfce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II protects the vulnerable
points. the stomach. lungs. liver and blood.
When tho blood IL In a healthy condition
disease germ. cannot find any permanent
ioigcucn;. When the stomach l. sound
and strong the !ife l. sound and strong
also. DR.. Picfer's Golden Medical Dis
covcry II not only the best medicine for
impure blood. weak nerves. weak lungs
and weak stomach. hut is q strictly temper.
anec preparation. No alcohol or whisky
In L. No syrup or sugar either Sisii 4
retains Its curative powers perfectly In any
climate. Or. Pierce invites you to counsel
with him by letter free Of all cost. lie has
treated and cured thousands OF cases,
many OF them doubtless just like yours.
Il costs you nothing TO lay your case before
him. Write to. day. Address DR.. X. v.
Pierce. buffalo. n. Y.
Mr. Charles A. Moore, OF ri~rn,iie. Mason Co,
". Va. writes; ~ had been afflicted With inne
tfoah,c for two YEAR. tried all the suffosind.
Ing physseians hui they did me no good. Ai,et
ensery.' and amer taxing four bottle. ! wa. en-.
tirwiy cured tno~ feel stronger than ever DID q
Constipation. the cause Of 50 many dis.
eases. is quickly cured by DIR. Pieres's
Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and
strengthen the stomach. liver and bowels.
Accept no substitute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Call on Sec. Wallis for Premium
list, or ask for one ON postal card.

The i,onri of direction of the festival
Of Mountain and PLAN il preparing mn
elaborate pictorial souvenir Of thu fe.ii.
vnl Of 1879. The hook will contain half.
tonc portraits Of the maids Of honor nn,l
photos Of the honorei maids are wanted
by Sept. I. Hence the county commits
sioncrs are nsked TO close the ballotins
on Ang. %.
The Santa Fe has been making some
important changes. Chns. Dyer. who
lias been superintendent Of the Colorado
Springs-Pueblo division. has been made
general Superintendent Of the western
division. his range OF authority being
Dodge City. Ell Paso and Denver. An
arrangement has bsen made with the
Colorado & Southern, whereby the Santa
Fe uses the tracks OF That road between
Pueblo and Trinidad. the Colorado road
using the Santa Fc tracks between Puc.
bio and Denver.
Mrs. willis's recital on Friday
evening attracted nm unusually large
and appreciative audience notwiihstand.
ing the disavreeahle weather. The pro.
gram as published last week was given
with bnt two or three omissions. Every
number rendered showed much careful
practice and proved Mrs. Willis to be n
most painstaking and thorough instruc.
tor. The vocal numbers were well ron.
dered and highly enjoyed.
The paragrapher OF the Denver Post
evidently had n copy OF the Enterprise
when he wrote this: Rocky Ford has
eight religions organizations. each pre-.
senting n desirable trail to heaven. hut
the people OF that Edenic nook in the
hig Arkansas valley paradise wonld pre-.
fer to remain right where they are"
"A tramp. claiming to be lame. and
surely very impudent and abusive, was
doing the town few days since.
During the week ending yesterday
over six inches Of water fell in this sec.
tion OF the valley. as recorded by Supt
Griffin OF the Experiment station. Hall
OF this amount fell Tuesday and th.
night following.
j. n. Fenton's trial for alleged cat
tie stealing will come Off at La Juntn
tomorrow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

c. IL. McVay is drilling q second
we'll nj Caddor. The first Dakota sand
and soft water arc reached at ID feet.
The deeper sands give hard water. The
first well at Caddoa pumps % gallons
per minute.
The Pueblo Chieftain says that
Beatty bros. OF Manzanola are about to
erect tins building near the fnrris ho-
tel, in the very center OF Pueblo. The
building will have frontage OF ll5 feet
aud depth OF Ito feet.
Lovers Of base ball will he attracted
to the Fair grounds at $50 p. m. tomor-
row to witness the games between the
Rocky Ford and Garden City ninss:
This will be the most hotly contested
game OF the season, m both teams are
strong and confident Of victory. The
Garden Citys have the reputation Of be-
ing the crack team Of Kansas. Rocky
Ford hns won II out Of the II games
played this season. Admission .1c.
The base ball game tomorrow will
bs followed by u dance IN the evening nj
Rockers hall.
The office Of the English Lumber
Co. aud IL. A. Dawley's hardware store
nre now conndcted by private telephone
Mr.. Dawley can now be in two places nj
the same TIME and increase his capacit,
for pushilg business.
"A large herd OF cattle belonging Il
J. y. Fenton Of Rocky Ford were taket
to Cheyenne creek yesterday where the.
will be held during the summer. Mr.
Fenton also has thousand head on ths
way from New Mexico.-Hoily Chieftain
The season for dove shooting opened
July l5. aud there is plentiful suppl,
of birds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20
Swink Bridge Contract.

The plans for the new bridge ncros.
the Arknnsas River at Swink were nc.
ccpsci Mt Denver last Saturday by State
Engineer McCnnc and +. n. wcilnni
chairman of tho board of county COM
missioners. The state engineer has nd
vcrtisci for bids for it's construction and
the contract will b. let July %. Work
will be commenced on tho bridge within
four weeks from the dat. II tho letting
of the contract and II will probably be
completed by October !.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-20

Judge Moses Hallet, of the
federal court, the other day before
the state bar association, startled
the young lawyers when he struck
hard blows at corporate tyranny.
He charged that corporations are
the outward and visible manifes-
tations of the power of money. es-
tablished by the government for
controlling the affairs of men,
He closed his address with: "All
hail the day when the state shall
cease to make artificial men to
override and oppress the natural
man whom God made in his own
image"