davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-07
PROHIBITION RALLY.
1t Will Take Place in San Fran
cisco on Admission Day.

The program of the prohibition and
temperance rally to be held in the
Howard Street NJ. E. Church. between
Second and Third streets. San Francis
co, on Admission Day, is nearly COM
plete Some topics. very interesting
20 temperance workers, will be present
ed and, no doubt, vigorously discussed.
Reports from the field will show more
activity in this movement than has
been the case for several years
The Executive Chairman. Rev. J. w.
Webb. will be present and participate
In the proceedings. fresh from active
work in the field. Mrs. Dorcas ]. Spen-
Ger, State Secretary of the w. c. T. U,
VIII present her map illustrating the
progress of prohibition work in
California. The facts brought out
by this map will surprise many.
and cheer and encourage all. Rev.
Joseph Rowell will speak upon "The
Army Canteen." and will, doubtless.
handle the subject in such a manner
as TO leave no room for doubt in the
minds of his hearers as to the duty
OF Christian people in relation to the
subject. Mr., Rowen's remarks will
probably be followed by other interest
ing addresses. and a lively general dis
cussion. The working Chairman.
Rev. ]. w. Webb. has something to
present upon the subject of the Indi-
ana plan. Mrs. Partington, of Maine.
an au-round temperance worker and
excellent speaker will be present all
day and help in various ways The An
ti-Saloon League and its work will be
represented.
The paper by C. T. Clark Of Napa
promises to be a revelation on the tenn
perance side of the wine industry of
California Mr. Clark is a pioneer of
Napa Valley, and originally owned a
vineyard. but his observations of the
conditions about him converted him to
his present convictions He has some
facts, on the wine question, that are
said to be decidedly startling Word
has just been received that Mrs. Henri
eta SHELTON. one of the w G. T. L. or
ganizers, viii be in attendance Mrs.
Shelton is a thoughtful and witty
speaker. The outlook at the present
time gives promise of a pleasant and
profitable gathering
The record-union., 1899-09-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Quite a number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. David Reid assembled at their
residence, Twenty-fourth and K, Tues
day evening, and rendered him a fare
we'll party. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. McLennan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McDon-
aid, Mr. and Mrs. w. A Guild, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
@. Greenlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James Da-
wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fielder, Mr..
and Mrs. r. n. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Fraser, Miss Jessie Guild, Miss
Anna Mcdonald, Miss Maggie McCaw,
Miss Johnston, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, James Young, Lewis Smith,
George Mcdonald, James Mckay. Mr..
Reid goes to Arizona to assume the
position of Master Mechanic of rail-
road there The lCaledonians of Sac
ramento win miss genial Davie Reid.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING.
CALIFORNIA PRESS ASSoCIA-
TON MEETS HERE.
To Hold It's Annual Meeting and
Elect Officers During
Its Stay.

AT o'clock this morning the Cali
fornia Press Association. of which Raj
eigh Barcar, of the Vacaville Report
err is the President. will meet in the
Assembly Chamber of the State Cap
itol for the purpose of holding its an
nual meeting and election of officers.
The citizens of Sacramento have ex-
tended invitations to the members of
the association to attend the several
social functions and pains will be taken
to render their visit as pleasant as pos
slbie during the hours not devoted to
serious business. They have accepted
the invitation extended to them to Wis
1t the Clunie Opera House tonight and
see the Vroom- Addison Company in
The Reapers'' and they will also visit
the Odd Fellows at the Pavilion.
They will be the guests, by invitation,
of the Commercial Travellers to-mor-
row night and will also be received by
the Directors of the State Board of
Agriculture. BY invitation of H. J.
Small they will during their stay here,
visit in body the shops of the South
ern Pacific Company and get an insight
into the immense amount of work done
and the number of men employed in
them.
While the convention is in session,
G. M. Francis will read a paper on
Foreign Advertising and it will af-
terwards be discussed by the members
Many of those belonging to the Asso-
citation arrived in the city yesterday
and most of them were accompanied
by their families. Among those who
thus arrived are:
s. NJ. Haskell, of the Pomona prog
ress.'
Duncan Mcpherson. Santa Cruz Sen
tjnel.'
w. ID. Pennycook, Vallejo Chronicle" 5"
j. E. Barnes. lone Echo
Raleigh Barcar Vacaville Reporter"
G. N. Francis, Napa Register
f. B. Mackinder, "St Helena Star"
). II. Callen, Willows Farmer"
Wallace c. Brown, Monterey "Cy-
press"
Frank w. swasey. Redding Free
Press
Chas. K. Holmburg. Escondido
Times"
F. w. Richardson. San Bernardino
Times Index"
Mrs. S. A. Huston. Woodland Home
Alliance"
Charles A. Gardner Pasadena Star"
p. j. Moore. Redlands Facts"
j. F. Thompson, Eureka STANDARD.
f. H. Owen. Winters Express
The record-union., 1899-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gett are home
after an absence of two months at the
seashore-
Mrs. E. s. Parke of Oroville is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. D. S. Hyams dur
ing the Fair season.
Miss Mamie C. Barrett has returned
from San Francisco and will reside with
Mrs. w. w. Seaman, 1419 o street.
General l.. Tozer, who for the past
two months has been in New York and
other Eastern cities, arrived home on
the late train last night.
Attorney P. Simonds of Nevada City
and wife are State Fair visitors, being
en- route home from attendance at the
recent San Francisco celebration.
ID. w Carmichael and P. A Byrne
last evening went to San Francisco as
a committee of the Irocuois Club to
escort Colonel w. ]. Bryan to this city
day.
Mrs. ]. B. Wright and Mrs. A. n.
Buchanan have gone East to New
York on q visit superintendent J. =.
Wright accompanied them as far as
Ogden. Their son, Master E. Wright,
has gone to attend school in the East
The record-union., 1899-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Vroom-Addison Dramatic Com
pany at the Clunie Opera-house, will
present this evening the domestic play
The Reapers." 1t is illustrative of life
in Southern France. 1t is translated
and adapted by Miss Addison. The
delegates to the California Press AS
sociation have been invited to attend
the theater this evening and due ac-
acknowledgement of the extended cour-
tesy has been made to Manager Ficks.
If the Fair does not draw the delegates
away, they will be welcome at the
Opera house. The story of 'The Reap
ers'' may be thus summarized:
The scene of the homelike play is laid
on Blossoms farm in the south of
France The interest centers itself
and is woven around two noble char
acters, Father Remy and his grand
daughter, Claude. The young girl at
an early age is betrayed and forsaken
by Denis Ronciat. Father Remy at
the advanced age of 80 and his daugh
ter are necessitated through their affiic-
tions to become reapers under Father
Fauveau, a Well-to-do farmer. Father
Fauveau has an ambition to obtain the
hand of Madame Rose for his son Syl-
van, and towards whom she is favor
ably inclined; but Sylvan on the other
hand has been enamored by Claude,
the Reaper. This causes no end of dis
pleasure to his father. Denis Ronciat,
Claudies betrayer, is also an aspirant
for the hand of Lady Rose and while
calling upon her meets Claude, where
upon the unhappy girl, in frenzy of
despair recalls his broken promise.
Madame Rose refuses Denis Ronciat
and in his anger he betrays Claudie's
secret, and she is driven away from the
farm. Father Remy though feeble
and weak defends her and uDbraids
them for treating his daughter as an
outcast while they shield the guilty
This is one of the strongest scenes of
simplicity and dramatic worth yet
given in these days. Lady Rose re-
GREETING her harshness and actuated
by her noble nature overtakes and
brings them back, restoring peace in
the household. Sylvan proclaims his
love for Claude, and by the earnest be-
seeching of Father Remy, who has
learned that she loves him, Claude be-
comes the happy wife, Sylvan the
| happy husband and all ends happily.
The moral vein of the drama being the
redemption of woman is graphically
and dramatically narrated
The record-union., 1899-09-07
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
j. Connors Lost His Money and
Was Badly Beaten.

Last might a man named J. Connors
was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital,
showing evidences of having been badly
kicked or beaten.
The story he told was not a new one.
He had been looking long on the bowl
which intoXicates, and then he met two
men, one of whom palmed himself off
as being son of Mayor Land, who not
only has no son, but is a bachelor
Connors claims to have had $50 on
his person, and being assured by his
two pickup friends that he was in no
condition TO take care of it, was pre-
vailed upon to give it to the man who
passed himself off as being the son of
the Mayor, receiving therefor a card
The record-union., 1899-09-07
A COLLISION.
The Wrecked Bicyclist Did Not
Take 1t Kindly.

About 1870 O'Clock last night young
man on a bicycle, while coming down
K street, between Fifth and Sixth, col
lided with a cart driven by the railroad
call man. Though the young man is
said to have been on the wrong side
of the street. he was inclined to be bit
ter as he viewed his wrecked bicycle.
He seized the callers horse and held
on, and the latter, who had no time
to spare, left the animal with its cap
tor and rang up for the police patrol.
When the patrol, arrived, however,
matters had been patched up between
the collisionists and no arrests followed
The record-union., 1899-09-07
VIII Now Burn All Night.

For some nights past the electric
lights in various parts of the city have
been shut off at midnight the Sacra-
mento Electric, Gas and Railway Com
pany being. engaged in making the
change whereby it is to receive 5000
additional horse power from the North
Yuba Company. The connections have
now been adjusted and synchronized
and the current from the two COM
pany's plants will be merged together
and hereafter the lights will burn all
night as before
The record-union., 1899-09-07
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
jeremiah Mahoney Arrested on
Complaint of Max p. Fisher.

Officer Max p. Fisher yesterday swore
to a warrant charging Jeremiah Ma
honey with perjury. Mahoney was ar
rested by Police Sergeant Dolan and
officer Fisher and lodged in the City
Prison.
The offense Mahoney was charged
with is registering at the County
Clerks office of August Both and
swearing that he roomed at 1921 Front
The record-union., 1899-09-07

on which were written a few words
purporting to be a receipt for the
money.
Then the three friends went to a
room in a lodging-hou at Third and
K streets, and there Connors was left
after, he says, his companions had
beaten and kicked him under the
heart He last night said he intended
to hunt his friends of a night UP and
settle With them. The police are work
Ing on the case
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Mrs. Koh1's Death.

Mrs. Katherine Kohl who died sud-
denly on Tuesday morning, was the
widow of the late John B. Kohl and
mother of Mrs. Jacob Wolf, Mrs. ]. w.
Stafford; Mrs. Charles Flohr Mrs. ia
cob Frees and Mrs. w. P. Hess. She
was one of Sacramento's oldest resi-
dents and was well-known in this COM
munity, where she had many friends.
She was a native of Germany.
The record-union., 1899-09-07

street. Fisher doubted if Mahoney
roomed at that place and investigated
the matter, and the proprietor of the
house stated that Mahoney did not
room there and never had done So The
night clerk also, when Mahoney was
confronted with him, after his arrest,
declared he did not know him and that
he had never roomed there.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
A Chinarnan Injured.

The horse of Tong All Sick, a Chin
ese vegetable peddler, ran away with
him last evening while he was cross
ing the tracks near the Pioneer Mill
and he was thrown out, cutting his
head badly. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital, where DR.. Ogden
attended to his injuries and found he
was suffering from concussion of the
brain
The record-union., 1899-09-07
No Quorum.

The meeting of the Citizens Water
Committee which was to have been
held last night, was postponed until
Wednesday evening, the Goth inst. No
quorum was present and it was de-
cided not to attempt holding meetings
until after the Fair
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A. E. Carey of Sacramento, has by
his attorneys, Prewett & Henderson,
filed his petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court at San Francisco.
His liabilities are $54S.2O; assets moth
ing.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
1t Was Harley Moves.

1t was the elder of the Noyes broth
ers, Harley not Charley, who checked
the runaway team on K street on
Tuesday and saved Mrs. Erlewine from
dangerous position.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
A New DWELLING.

Fred Mason has commenced the
erection of a fine dwelling house on
Sutter Terrace, corner Twenty first and
T streets
The record-union., 1899-09-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. MTuWTh
The record-union., 1899-09-07
City's Death Rate.

Health Officer Nichols has made his
report and statement of mortality for
the month of August, showing that the
annual death rate for the month, on an
estimated population of the city at
10000, will be 920 per 1000. There
were twenty-three deaths.
The record-union., 1899-09-07

The more tickle a woman is the more
it seems to hurt her when told of it.
The record-union., 1899-09-07

1t is better to preserve health than to
cure disease. Therefore, keep your
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and be ALWAYS well.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
SPECIAL VALUES.

Well made tan crash suits with blazer jackets,
trimmed in navy blue or white; all sizes; SISS
Washable white pque skirts, insertion TRIM
med, S2.24.
Plain white pique skirts, 75c.
Durable white duck skirts, soc.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation of this order will lead to arrest
JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent
The record-union., 1899-09-07
State Fair Wants.

Don't ruin your good skirt or suit by wearing it
at the races. 1t would be trifle unwise to do SO
when you can secure one of the following
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Haolf Hats
Nl For Present Use.

Perhaps you do not realize it as yet, but gof
hats will be the leading knockabout hats for Fall
wear Most women will wear them. AS to colors,
black, brown and castor will perhaps be most
! largely favored In Millinery Department you
will find these and the other right colors, in the
right shapes for and misses. Popular sellers
are priced at ST, $I.5o and $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Condensed DISPATCHES.

rnAn NrT.-.. Il R-rrsf-r ssys ~ hss re .-s-.
rsas4s thr rsring stallion ja~ Fsiehen. hal
lea rwsGsss3 IA che Psp~ss
tss-~~ esr,rxts seei-. .h,, ~ 3, sc-sins .leo.
ter e, sAe BsislsA parfi.rr@s. ard 10 Is an
A-s-~1esa stasra. having sesr ns.Hsaiike' sn rs
$50
st-sr-r~ .ra rse-ss-s - the Ns;3aua Rui6lns
-~<sy~ s-rssnri xils eurser ia fhBessG F~1ay 70
ssstgsus rlsas tor esIssyt.s tie srST~ n the 80
sscasstian
IT, .y-r-r FOR ,As Ns.ti-sAtr wissansin ln naz-ss
- essnstrzsrssan At sAe Ussna f,ee Work.. IL 49,
s--tsiEs ssss tAs vesssi VIII rcs b ta-nsf 70
tts s~str-Exns nrtn .sxs srrsrE
3. Is ros s~~s->siv svft~r-s - wsN ss-~~. tsA.
sAe-s I. ss-nssnss>s- s~s~~~a to Tbaszs CensfSl
,aA Cntan raF+Af sAilrussis q. iF-snt hzs ,ssna
t"hA-sse - sAr rze1sc rssss F~~saa<ns Fish Il
sse farns Fsaa. aerllH~t 70 - nssrs~~~a az ~.
sats~ef.
Iaea Rxnnce ..fsex 81 ths ns.tazs. rrgan II TIE
Srs@l fsssseasFS' AsAssssssxs the yrry1~x1
sraEt.tEs Il A. ssastetf ~ Ire h9.chsrz a Nee
Yea IN thssr sshz % sAs t.cs ir-zss "a ~r.ss-i.
s-a1srAl an5 skss ~ wpaia ssss "a sng~sss 10 e4s
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re ~ eessazs e pss.snt Csi a. a s.-ess.
.>~sssx. as aSc~ss~l tAe sesr 4 An4iyv~ CArn~sas
s1ss So We ts 2ess1e Lsrasy sz..ssls< sss-
1890 IA. al 1919 - 10 . y-sr 10 xsArasts-. Ter
Is ssFros.> az. haze tAAsa sssaxsrss ts x~s~sss
sss Ess~sssgy ssaeCzs ~ siasls iars~sss Il Ia
raj ssss
rss stsss tsxs-t.eas ha ssr~ytes re r-sasna-
tssa q rsssns$ss Hxxy&cn sz1 ssxs.sy r<xsr
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n~as !. svsSexrt aesss kAs ekkSrs Asx-ass Ia aus
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81 - Unnmwu1 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
SURVEYS IN THE YUKON.
Application for Locattoa an white
River Held Up In the Measwhble.

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. s-The f=part-
r1snt % the interior has three surveying
parties In tho Yukon this year and news
has Just reached the department. that orc
Of the parties has completed its iabors as
Tar az ~ was possible 20 do go
Application was made 10 the Aspartncc.
some time Ago for mining locations on the
WHITE river. tributary Of the Yukon in.
tsrsec'ed ~ the iGst meridian, th. sovn-
dairy between Canada ard Alaska Before
granting any appt catiofs. the department,
decided TO send out survey PARTY 20 ira
verse the White r.vsr country. TIE val
icy of the White river was explored fer
a considerable distance, When II was sfr.
covered mat the stream took ar entirely
Inherent course from ~9at was generally
supposed The country became prassscaf-
w I'm "a ssaoie 80 that the party r~furres.
Gold colnrs were found IN plentiful auantt.
ties. ks Wei as copper. bat no gold-o~artng
quartz was discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

fast Atlantic Ene in connection with the
Canadian Pacific railway an accomplished
fact Ny plan would be TO have the fast
passenger ships run 20 Quebec and Hall
fax, while great cargo ships would carry
freight 20 Montreal and st. John. The Ca
madam Pacific train would run out OF Eus-
ton station IN London TO Liverpool. No
expense would be spared to make II the
finest train In the world. The name Of the
Canadian Pacific would appear on all the
coaches. Everything would be done to Inn
press travellers with the idea that they
were on q Canadian train.
"On every ticket sold We would guaran-
tee connection. Whether the traveller was
bound for points in Canada or the United
States, or for Yokohama. Hongkong or
Australia We would guarantee that there
would be no delays. On the Atlantic we
would have tho tastes, steamships asioai.
ships Of greater speed than those that run
10 New York and superior to them In ev-
cry way. The result would be much the
same on the Atlantic as II has been on
the Pacific. where since the Canadian Pa
cinc began It's line from Vancouver 10 ia
pan we have taken practically the entire
business away from the American lines
10 San Francisco. Before this can be ac-
compiished an arrangement; must oe made
by which the Canadian Pacific trans can
meet the ships at Halifax and the Cana
dian Pacirc must have such control over
the railway between sc. John and Halifax
that We can absolutely guarantee that 10
delays VIII take place. II the Canadian
Pacific owned the IntercolonLai there
would he no delay whatever. The whole
fne from London 20 Yokohama. Hongkons
and Australia would be unoer ono man.
sgement''
Continuing. SIR William said that he Re-
!leyea the people ~ Canada would approve
~ the purchase 81 the Intercolontal by the
Canadian Pacific
The government railway accounts.
said Sr William. ARE 80 prepared tnst
the people do rot appreciate tns large
amounts that are continually being spent
on capital account. II tIe government
would lease the line 10 the Canadian Pa
cinc for n long period Of time. the Cana
dian Pacific would Re willing 10 guarsu-
tee that the Infefeoionial would cost the
people OF Canada nothing IN the future:
tsat the maximum rates would never 5e
higher than the present rates. and that
tn. rovernment should have the power 10
regulate them and reduce them under cer-
tain conditions ~ the Canadian Pacific
had the InteYecion.ai ~ would undertake TO
establish a fast Atlantic service Tor a sub
sidy of S7s0gs that would be superior 10
anything yet seen. The loss now sustained
hy the government. IN the equipment and
operation 81 the frssrcoionssl fs about
great ss tire subsidy required for the fasi
Atlantic service, and iris Ioss would
- ayosdet by lease 30 tire Canadian Pa
etec the SUBSIDY would nsf add 10 the
burdens OF the Canadian p~opie.'k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
WHERE csAssnoPPERs BREED.


pSn1 the SpOt.
WARRINGTON. Sept i2-Every year
since the invasaon Of certain Western
states. parttculafly/K Kansas and Colora-
do. ~ the Rocky Mountain locust or
grasahcppsr. since ~! ard is7s; the divi-
agent into the heId in the Western states
each summer to study grasshopper con-
difsons. for the purpose OF enabling the
department. 20 predict IL possible a fu-
surs drsss @nG TO w,.n rs
have been Of special interest on account
Of slight outbreak OF the locust In
North Dakota and on account Of an un-
usual abundance Of local non-migrafory
species In different Western states.
Moreover q rather large numbsr was
settling point Of which II II now difncuIt
70 approximate.
Earlier In the summer statement.
published IN certain Western newspapers
that Il was considered by entomoiogists
that Turtle Mountain region In North
Dakota and Montana probably VIII be a
permanent breeding xround Of tho de-
stone1 much alarm and Indignation on
the part Of the railroads and other land
owners In that part OF the country, The
region WAS therefore carefully traversed
and scyutinised by Mr. Hunter, who re-
Porss tha. the miyra.o,y .srassh9ppsrs
mountains nor IN that vicinity. The
ground 10 perfectly unsuited TO breeding
and. moreover, swarms descending
farther east have been traced from far
to the northeast Of that place. The prob
able breeding grounds, he thinks. Il on
Regina-a region which will be investi-
gated next season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

NEW York. Sept IA special 20 the
Tines from Montreal; says: Sir William
Van Horne chairman Of the board Of d.
rectcrs Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. has admitted what has long
been al open secret. that the Canadian
Pacific 10 anxious 10 establish . fast At
lansie steamship service between Canada
and Liverpool, and only awaits the
promise Of IN adsGusts subsidy from the
Dominion government before putting its
plans into execution CIR William also
said that his company would like to buy
out the IntercoIoniaI railway from the ca
madam government. and after establish
ing its fast steamship line would run
special Canadian PRc!ac train IN EnsIani
between London and Liverpool.
Il would de IN peace" were S.r Will
liam's words. III ! could see q Canadian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Louis Davies accom- panied by Mr. Joseph
Pope. under secretary Of state for Cara-
ia ard Mr. W r. King. Dominion a.
fronomer ard one OF the commissioners
who made the ALASKAN boundary survey.
have left for England TO Still represert
those views on behalf Of the Canadian gov
eminent
Hon. r. ". Scott. secretary Of state Cor
Canada. positively stated "a your corre~
spondsnt that the SITUATION today pracrt-
caIly stood al 10 has been for months past
IL - taken for granted neres however. that
the new turn AZ Washington indicates n
growing sense OF fairness Of Canada po-
sition. and that the report Of q disposs-
ton 20 c0ncede port On Lynn canal q
the result Of tbs change OF 'front.'. IL .
further understood that. 80 far. these pro-
posals TO concede q port have been hedged