davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

James F. Farraher of Siskiyou is Wis
iting the city.
Judge E. V. Spencer of Lassen County
is attending the Supreme Court
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Lind of Tehama
County are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Rose Futterer is attending the
Rebekah Grand Lodge in San Fran
CISCO
General J. G. MARITIME has returned
from a few days business trip to San
Francisco.
F. U. Street and SON of Sonora, Tuol-
umne County, are in the city and stop
ping at the Golden Eagle.
Van r. Paterson and W. H. Metsoa,
the San Francisco lawyers, are here in
attendance on the Supreme Court
Attorney General TREY L. Ford came
up from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing to attend the Supreme Court.
G. ]. LindenfeId of the Adjutant Cen
erals office left on last evenings train
for Los Angeles, to which place he was
called by the sudden death of his father.
L. l. Lewis, who is at his ranch in
Sonoma County, expects to return to
| the city shortly. His health which had
not been. the best of late, is greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. c. J. Oyler leaves this morning
for a few weeks visit with friends near
Yountville. Napa Valley. Mrs OyIer
goes also for the benefit of her health,
and will visit the several famous
springs of that valley.
Miss Minnie Hauenstein has returned
to her home in San Jose after a three
weeks visit to Sacramento and the sur
rounding country. While here she was
the guest of Miss Lizzie Morshead of
this city and Miss Meta Watson of I'm
ionhouse
Miss May Johnson of Cleveland, O.,
who has been in Sacramento visiting
her sister, Mrs A. II. Butler, for a
week, returned to her home on Sunday
accompanied by her brother Nathan.
The latter will remain in Cleveland for
two months
Walter j. Henesey returned last ev-
ening after having completed his course
of studies in the medical department of
the University of California. He left
for San Francisco yesterday, where the
degree of doctor of medicine will be
conferred upon him.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
VAUGHAN REVIVAL.
The Meetings Continue to be Pro-
ductive of Good Results.

There was a good attendance last
night at the Seventh-street Methodist
Church. where Rev. Mr.. Vaughan IS
holding revival His theme last
night was THE Successful Worker in
the Lords Cause and it was handled
in an able and lucid manner by the rev.
erend speaker. Tonight Mr.. Vaughan's
subject will be Seeking the Lord
While these meetings are not char
acterized by the excitement that some
times attends revivals, they are con-
Quoted in an earnest and jealous man
ner that promises lasting results. They
have already brought into the fold of
The record-union., 1899-05-11
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
A Falling Brick Hits a Workman
on the Head

Frank Lohr, workman employed on
Baker & Hamilton's new building on
Front street, met with an accident yes
terdhy which nearly cost him his llfe
Lohr was hanging a door in the base
ment when one of the bricklayers
working on the wall twenty-five or
thirty feet above, dropped a brick. me
missile struck Lohr on the back OF the
head, rendering him insensible and lay
ing open the scalp for several inches.
1t was at first feared that his skull
had been fractured, but he soon recov-
cred consciousness and was taken to
the Rece wing Hospital, whsre c ty Pny-
stefan Nichols, took five stitches to close
the wound
The record-union., 1899-05-11
SOLDIER FROM MANILA.
He Says the Sacramento Lads Are
All in Good Spirits.

Albert Danforth, "a returned soldier
from the Philippines, passed through
the city last night on his way to his
home in ST. Louis. Joe Hill had talk
with him at the depot and learned that
he knew all the Sacramento boys in the
army at Manila.
Mr.. Danforth spoke of John ]. Byrne,
son of P. A Byrne; Fred Stryker, ]. H.
Watkins and others. Watkins, he says,
is a telegraph operator with the Signal
Corps. He and all the other Sacra-
mentans are we'll and in good spirits.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
STILL AT IT.
The Bogus Wheat Pedd1ers Con-
tinue, to Find Victims.

Fred Ziegler of East Park met the
bunco man yesterday and succumbed
to his wiles. Two strangers drove up
with several sacks, purporting to con-
tain wheat, and Zeigler, after examin-
ing the grain, purchased four sacks, CIV
ing good price for the same.
Several hours after the trade Zelgler
discovered that the wheat was only
skin deep. The sacks were filled nearly
to the top with sawdust, and a few
quarts of wheat was spread over the
top.
The police have an excellent descrip-
ton of the two men, who are probably
the same that recently sold Raiph
Miles, who lives near Calf, load or
chaff purporting to be wheat, an ac-
count of which appeared in yesterday
Record Union
The record-union., 1899-05-11
TROOP B.
It is to Have a Carbine and Pistol
Range Soon

An enthusiastic meeting of Troop B
was held last evening, Lieutenant Kay
presiding 1t was decided to have car
bine and pistol ranges for target prac-
tice. and committee composed of D.
c. Bush (Chairman), w. H. Simpson
and F. Morrison was appointed to Sc
lect a site for the ranges.
A proposition has already been made
to erect the necessary bulkheads on
grounds contiguous to East Park, to
which street car facilities can be had.
The record-union., 1899-05-11

R. Valentine, Earl Rogers, Los Angeles;
]. NJ Lind and wife, Tuscan Springs;
F. w. Street and son, Sonora, Cal; w.
C. Ralston, Robinson, Cal; j. T. Hamil-
ton, Pittsburg Pa; E. r. Drew, Berke-
ley; L. c. Hathaway. Los Angeles; j.
c. Hollands, Erie; John McLelland,
Chicago; ]. H. Droste, st. Louis; Al
Wakefield, n. & p. Co.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Following were the arrivals yesterday
at the Golden Eagle: James j. Miller,
John B. Kelley. Van r. Paterson, TREY
L. Ford, A. w. Wilizinsky, H. ". Rear
don, Edward B. Hememan, F. F. Bar
bour, L. Human, Percy c. Davis, S. C.
Adams, San Francisco; P. r. Hayes,
Detroit, Mich; ]. B. Macken. New
York; Robert L. Connor. Chicago; r.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
The Shock Too Much.

Medical Friend (vainly trying to find
the patients pulse)-His heart had
been delicate for weeks, but he was
rapidly improving and would have
pulled through but for this incident
Sympathetic Bystander-What hap
pened?
Medical Friend-He gave his seat to
woman and she thanked him for it
New York World
The record-union., 1899-05-11
Going for the Burglars.

Chief of Police Dwyer last night per
fected all the necessary arrangements
for the return here from Oakland of the
burglars who robbed the store ut Third
and streets yesterday morning Off
GERS M. A. Fisher and George Maley will
go to Oakland this morning and return
with the men this evening.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
Petty Embezzlement.

A warrant was issued by Justice
Henry yesterday, on complaint of
Charles Gibson. for the arrest of
italian Charley who is charged with
embeZZling a wagon worth SO
The record-union., 1899-05-11
OiScOuraged.

First Hobo-Why amt ye workin' the
hero of Santiager graft any more?
Second Hobo-Say Yer ougnter
seen the chrome wot sprung on me an
kissed me, an didn't give me thing to
eat, the last time | worked iti-Puck.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
Chinese Detectives.

The Chinese detective force is a Sc
cret body, and the best organized in the
world. They have an eye upon every
man, woman or child, foreign or ma
tive, in China, and, in addition, watch
each other.
The record-union., 1899-05-11

the church a number of persons, ana
the future is bright for further con-
versions
The record-union., 1899-05-11

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K Street. Tel 297.
The record-union., 1899-05-11

New lot of hammocks at popular
prces-S5c. 95c, $3.50, $50 and up.
W H Eckhardt, 6O9-611 K street.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
No need to be uncomfortable. Great stocks Of hot weather
Navy Blue Satin Foulards, soc.

These silks are exceptionally good value at
this price being usually sold at 75c yard. And
specially desirable for dressy waists and Sum-
mer costumes Mostly polka dots and neat figures
Fl inches wide. Can be in silk department at
SOC yard
Summer Challies, 25c.
There is not great demand for challies but
we carry a few choice patterns for those who know
the comfort OF wearing soft chaies in the Summer
season. Cream grounds with pretty colored figures
can now be had in dress goods department at 25c
yard.
Black Mofair Grenadines, SOC yd.
This light weight open fabric comes in black
only, with bright uster and rich finish Can be
used for waists, shirts and suits, 40 inches wide
Price SOC yard.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
Mems Silk Front Shirts, ST..

Mems silk front golf shirts I
time better line than ever show
have not mere patch bosoms of sill
tends back to the arm pits, maxim
OF silk.
Come in cross stripes and S
pinks and blues. Nothing handso
this season. Price, ST.
The record-union., 1899-05-11
Those Cool Crash
Suits for rlen, SIS.

New 1890 crash suits for men. Double stitched
edges, and tapped inside to prevent shrinking and
losing shape. Sizes fit short and stout tall or slim
men, as we'll as men OF regular build Coat and vest,
$3.50; trousers, ST.. so; complete suit, S..
Summer Coats for Men.
Mems cotton coats, 25c and soc. Finer grades,
75c and 1925
Neat washable coats and vests SIPS and S.. 50.
White duck trousers, ST..
White duck sack coats, 75c and ST.
Linen busters, ST. so and $50.
Mems mohair busters, s.. so and 1915.
Black alpaca coats, ST to $3.50; vests, ST and
$I.so
Fine serge coats and vests in blue or gray, S..
Double breasted blue serge coats, So.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
The only rest for the wicked is an oC
Gasional arrest.


With time, comes progress and ad-
vancement In all lines Of successfully
conducted enterprises Success comes
to those only who have goods with
superior merit and a reputation, In
the manufacture of laundry starch for
the last quarter Of century j. G..
Hubingor has been the peer of all
others and today is placing on the
market the finest laundry starch ever
offered the public under our new and
original method.
Ask your grocer for coupon book
which will enable you to get the first
two large 10 cent packages Of his new
starch, RED CROSS, TRADE MARK
brand, also two OF the children's
Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve
beautiful colors as natural as life, or
the Twentieth Century Girl Calendar,
all absolutely free.
All grocers are authorized to give
ten large packages Of RED CROSS
STARCH, with twenty of the Shakes
peare pictures or ten Of the Twentieth
Century Girl Calendars, to the first five
purchasers Of the Endless Starch Chain
Book, This is one Of the grandest Of
fers ever made to introduce the RED
CROSS laundry starch, j. c. Hubingers
latest invention.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
GOVERNOR FOSTERS VIEWS.
Would Establish a Government Bu-
reau Of Control.
TAX PROFITS OVER 6 PER CENT.

Chicago, Sept, iO,-'lGX-Governor Eos
Ter OF Ohio, In his speech Mt the Anti
Trust Conference, said; "Denounc,
trusts as we may, they have come to
stay Why? Because the gigantic bus
iness operations OF the present and fu
ture cannot be carried on without
them. Through the trust the cnor
nous waste that Is entailed upon busi
ness operations by competition is saved
|rhe product and the service performed
IL cheapened. Labor will have th,
better opportunity TO enhance wages
and shorten the hours OF toll, as Is sc
signally illustrated In the railway ser
vice of the country. When the trusts
shall have been properly safeguNrded
by law their securities will furnish
means Of safe investment at some.
what higher rate Of interest than win
be paid by government, state or munic'
Ipal bonds, thus affording an oppor'
tunity for investment by people Of
moderate means, A bureau OF govern
lncnt, or board of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, should be establish
pd, to whom all trusts shall apply for
license after being incorporated and to
whom reports, as required of national
banks, should be made, The terms OF
the license should provide against over
capitalization. All profits beyond siS
per cent should be taxed for the benefit
pf the government. 1t seems to mo
that 1t is the duty of this conference to
request congress to submit amend
ments to the constitution giving it nee
essary power to control the trusts and
to tax their profits"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
The Venezuelan Revelation.

New York, Sept. 1G.-News of the
progress of the Venezuelan revolution
has been received by mail by promi-
nent South American in this city from
the vice president of the military COM
mittee in charge of the affairs of the
rebels. This committee is located now
In one of the West Indian Islands and
consists Of five generals.
In his letter, which is dated Septem-
Der 2, the writer says that the revolu-
tion is progressing rapidly and has
spread to all s'arts of the republic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Matches may be made In heaven but
love can be made In any old place
About tho worst thing You cNn take
for an ailment is the advice OF your
frlenlA


DR., Grlnnell, editor OF Forest and
Stream, has just returned with the
Hartman exploring expedition from
Alaska, He brings what is probably
the most important information gath
cred by sclentists-namely, that tho
salmon In the streams OF the territory
are being rapidly exterminated. Tho
fisheries devoted to thls important In
dustry make quite n figure In tho Pa
cIhc trade, and the editor named sug-
gestcd that some measure for tho pres
ervation Of tho fish be taken before It
10 too late. The salmon canning busl.
neas far exceeds In yaluo the seal
catch, about which so much lnterna.
tional controversy has ragged for so
many years.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Horses ana Men.

Study Of the relation between rne
total length of life and the time re-
qulred to reach maturity has brought
out an interesting comparison between
men and horses A horse at five years
Is said to be, comparatively, as old as
a man at twenty, and may be expected
to behave, according to equine stand
ards, after the manner Of the average
college student following human stand
ards A ten-year-old horse resembles,
as far as age and experience 60, a man
OF forty, while horse which has at
tanned the ripe age OF thirty-hve is
comparable with man Of ninety
years.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

In point Of abundance coal takes the
first place among the mineral products
OF China, The coal fields Of the coun-
try are estimated to equal In extent all
the coal fields OF the world put to-
gether, but the output mas as/2ot been
trining. This is partly due to tho fact
that the rich est regions are dlflcult OF
access and that the Chinese miner cam
not cope with water In the pits, The
mining ia therefore carried on by
means OF horizontal adits or shallow
pits. The tableland OF shansyl yields
the best coal, other great fields being
In Suchwan and Kwelchou.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
A Shirt waIst CoupIer,

The person who invents successful
coupler for the shirt waist will confer
a boon upon womankind that will be
widely appreciated, The woman In q
shirt waist always anticipates a differ
ence between her waist and skirt, q
gap Of divergence, a severance Of the
connections. The ordinary observer
will notice, especially at the theater or
church, the concerted action in which
every woman's hand goes to her belt
in the rear when she rises to her feet
for any purpose. 1t is an instructive
movement and not at all ungraceful,
and to the onlooker an interesting per-
formance.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
AN ITALIAN ON THE ENGLISH.
Too Calm for Anything to Arouse Any
Interest.


II think that the English calmness, Z"
80 writes Pietro Verri In one of his
letters OF 1880, published In the HUI
manitarian, "does not depend so much
on the climate as on the fact that here
many truths have already become trite
and commonplace In Paris there is an
extraordinary enthusiasm for philoso-
ply because philosophy and its truths
are diversified and contrasted, and
from this Is produced a shock and q
ferment which throw all minds into
revolt; but in London no one gets ex-
cited about anything. II you wish to
believe in nothing, you are at liberty
to do so. II you want to believe only
little, you can do so II you wish to
believe this way, or that way, you are
always free to do as you like. Should
you want to found new sect, you can
found 1t. Do you wish to say that the
king is a fool? You can say 1t as often
as you please-my servant says It
hundred times a day. To sum up, here
liberty, not being bound by any lin
itatlon, is altogether peaceful. The
most wretched beggar Is free to publish
his opinion about anybody and every
body, and a group Of Scottish journal
lists do nothing every day but derlde
the government and the court. But.
after all, what pleasure does an emo
tlonal man derive from this? /, who
when in Milan had such a great desire
to laugh at our senate and our magis-
trates, do not even think of such
thing here. 1t would be just the sarle
thing as 10 speak Of the Gather.
Nltlmur in vetitum. Some truths have
become SO common here that they no
longer form the subject Of surprise or
enthusiasm"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

Probably the largest kitchen in the
world 10 to be found In the Bon MarchS
in Paris, IN II sixty cooks are om-
ployed and 100 kitchen boys It pro-
vldes, says Kitchen, food for the 1000
employees OF the house, There are hf-
ty frying pans, each OF which can hold
300 outlets at q time; q coffee machine
which makes 75O quarts daily, and tho
smallest kettle holds seventy-hvo
quarts. For this enormous household
1890 eggs have to be used to provide
omelettes for breakfast alone.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21


An Imposing demonstration In honor
OF Calvin has Just been held In tho city
OF Geneva, which he raised to tho
proud position OF "the Rome OF Prot
cstantism," A memorial tablet was
affixed to the house which now occu-
pies the site OF Calvin's house, In tho
Rue Calvin, with tho inscription:
John Calvin lived here, 1540-150d,"
Unfortunately for tho precise truth OF
the inscription, tho modest dwelling
the great reformer really inhabited
was pulled down In 1905, 80 that tho
memorial had to he placed upon
another house occupying tho same site.
M. Vigler, who delivered the oratlon at
the public myelllng OF tho tablet,
made a touching alluslon to this fact
Wildhaus, the little commune OF the
Toggensburg, where zwlngl, the re-
former of German Switzerland, was
born, has reverently preserved intact
Its far more ancient "zwlngllhutte."
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Anniversary of n Grent pobnte.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-President Nc
Kinley has made promise to visit Gal
csburg, ILL.,, October T. The occasion
for the Presidents visit will be the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the great
joint debate between Lincoln and
Douglas at Galesburg nearly half
century ago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
A New Competition In wheat.

Washington, Sept. 1s,-Amcrican
farmers are to have increased competi.
ton soon from the new quarter in the
wheat market Of the world. Consul
Monaghan at Chemnitz, in q report to
the state department, gives details of
the agricultural possibilities Of Asiatic
RUSSIA vast region which is being
brought into touch with the European
market by the construction of the
Transsiberian railroad.
Mr.. Monaghan says that this vast
territory is destined to be one of the
worlds richest and most productive
sections. 1t is particularly well adapt.
ed to the growing Of wheat and other
cereals and since the building Of the
Transsibcrian road, wheat from this
region has already found its way to
The European market.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Tho Noted Miller Is Dend.

Minneapolis, Sept. 10,-Charles A.
pillsbury, the well known miller, died
Sunday morning.
After coming to Minneapolis, in 1sCQD
Mr.. Pillsbury bought an interest in
small flour mill at st, Anthony Falls.
He applied himself to learn the bust
ness, and within the next few years ac.
complishcd great improvements in mill
Ing. His father, George A. Pillsbury;
his uncle, John S. Pillsbury, and broth
err, Il. G. Pillsbury, were admitted to the
firm, which continued as Charles A
Pillsbury & Co. until the acquisition of
the property by the English syndicate
in 1890.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Orange Free State Helps rrnnsvnnl.

Bloemfontein, Orange Free State,
Sept. 16.-The members of the Raad of
the Orange Free State have been noti-
fed to be ready to be summoned for an
extraordinary session at a moments
notice. The burghers of the Orange
Free State, at meeting just held, pass
ed resolution to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the Transvaal in case of
hostilities.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
KaIser,s Body Guard Of GIaIa.

Berlin, Sept, 14.-Five hundred
lithuanian girls will be the sole body
guard of the Kaiser at the autumn
hunts in the north. These young
women who thus show their loyalty
stipulated when they rendered their
services that the Emperor should dis
pense with all other guards.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
How to Keep EGGS.

To preserve eggs for winter use,
pour six quarts OF boiling water onto
three pounds OF lime, one ounce OF
cream OF tartar, and half a pound OF
salt. Leave until cold, and then pour
II over the fresh eggs, which are care
fully arranged In Jars, and SEQ that
there are none uncovered, Tie the
jars over with thick paper, and stand
on shelf In a cool larder or ntorO-
room.
It's surprising how good q cucumber
tastes carly In the senson,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

The model for the Winnie Davis me-
mortal monument Is completed. II 10
a figure of the Angel of Grief. In the
pose are blended dignity and sadness.
while In the face OF the angel Ia an
expression OF unfathomablo sorrow, 1t
ia a touching tribute to tho beloved
Daughter OF tho Confederacy, When
completed, tho monument will be un-
yelled at Richmond.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
sam More CnuntorfnltInr.

The Secret Service has just unearth'
cd another band Of countcrfeiters and
secured n quantity of bogus bills, which
are very cleverly executed, Things OF
great value are always selected for i'm.
ltation, notably Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters, which has many imitators but
no equals for disorders like indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
A Maryland law prohibits Baltimore
policemen from doing mechanical work
Sar Lho derarimont. or for hire.
PRIMITIVE CHRONOLOGY.
In Mexico Months Arc Named After tho
Arrival OF Birds.

In Mexico MOnthg Arc Named After tho
Arrival OF Birds.
The most primitive method in chro'
nology is that which enables man to
orient himself In the world of time by
assoclatlng particular luratlons with
vlclssltudes of weather, with seasonal
aspects OF vegetation, and with the
constantly changing sights and sounds
OF the animal world, Gays Popular Sci
ence Monthly. In the calendar of the
Crees, for example, we find such desig-
nations as "duck-month," frog
moon" "loaf-moon," "berries-ripo
month";" "buffalo-rutting moon" 3"
"leayes entirely changed" "leaves In
the trees" "Ash-catching moon,'
moon that strikes the earth cold"
coolest moon," 'ice-thawing moon,"
"eaglcs-seen moon" So In the calen-
dars Of Central America and Mexico
tho months arc named varlously after
the arrival OF birds, the blossoming Of
flowers, the blowing of Winds, the re-
turn Of mosquitoes and the appearance
Of fishes. The Greeks constantly used
the movements OF birds to mark the
seasons; the arrival OF the swallow and
kite were thus noted, Heslod tells ui
how the cry of the crane signaled thu
departure Of winter, while the sitting
of the plelades gave notice to the plow'
man when to begin his work, The In
cas- called Venus "the hairy" on ac'
count OF the brightness of her rays,
just as the Peruvlans named her tho
"eight hour TORCH" or "the twilight
lamp" from the time Of her shining.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Rend tho Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better II you will get in the habit OF
reading the advertisements; they will
afford q most interesting study and
some excellent bargains Our adver-
tsers are reliable and end what they
adyertise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Cowboys and Mexican Gunrds.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 14.--Colonel
Kosterlitzky, at Magdalena, has been
ordered to hold his battalion in readi-
ness to come to the scene of ike trouble
between cowboys and Mexican guards
vt Naco at a moments notice.