davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-15
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.
Lieutenant ]. L. Hughes Ordered to
Join His Regiment.

Lieutenant ]. L. Hughes Ordered to
Join His Regiment.
Ex-Captain John L. Hughes of this
city, recently appointed to a First
Lieutenancy in the Thirty-fifth Volun-
teer Infantry, last night received from
Washington the following telegram:
Washington, D. c., July IA, 1899.
Lieutenant John L. Hughes, Thirty
fifth Volunteer Infantry, Sacramento:
Proceed at once to join your regiment
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Com,
mission mailed to that point.
w. H. CARTER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Lieutenant Hughes will accordingly
take leave of his family and relatives
tonight and depart on the Oregon Ex-
press. 1t is expected that the officers
of the regiment will at first be detailed
on recruiting service at various points
in the Northwest, and as soon as the
full quota of men are enrolled Will
leave for service in the Philippine ISL
ands.
Lieutenant Hughes is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen E. Hughes OF
Sixteenth and streets, and has long
been identified with the National Guard.
He is a graduate of the Sacramento
High School and a man of family, his
wife being a daughter of Samuel f.
Gerrish. He is an enthusiast in mili-
tary matters, and believes that the OPP
portunity is now afforded him for ad-
vancement in that calling. His many
friends wish him all the success and
glory possible.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
OUR SOLDIERS At MANILA.
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE
CALIFORNIA REGIMENT.
Operations During the Month Of
April--But Three Deaths
Reported.

Adjutant General Seamans has re-
ceived from Manila the monthly re-
ports of the First Regiment of Califor-
MIA Volunteers, for the month of April,
and of the First Battalion, Heavy Ar
tillery, for the month of May.
The report Of the First Regiment, In
fantry, shows % officers marked for
duty, four on special duty, and one
sick; enlisted men, 1893 for duty, 40 on
special duty. so sick, 13 in arrest or
confinement; total, 1,050. Alterations
for the month, officers resigned 2; dis
charged by order, enlisted men 3; trans
ferred /: killed @: died of disease 2;
wounded in action l.
The record Of events reads as follows:
Companies c, D, I and K, doing guard
duty in Manila and outpost duty about
San Pedro Macati. Companies C, D and
K in the trenches, had several slight
skirmishes with insurgents. No cas-
ualties. One man of Company K Pri-
vate Ralph Coates). captured Third
Battalion, Companies A, B, E and IL
headquarters at Bacalao, Negros ISL
and, guard and scouting duty. First
Battalion, Companies F, G, L and M,
headquarters at La Carlota, Negros ISL
and, guard and scouting duty.
The natives on the island of Negros
are inclined to be peaceful, but on ac-
count of few bands of outlaws, our
troops have been extra vigilant, and
also necessitated sending out scouting
parties and patrols
The deaths announced were Herbert
A. Hopkins of Company F, at La Car
lota, Negros of dysentery, and Fred
erick Lundin, drowned near San Pedro,
in the Pasig River
The May report of the First Bat
talon, Heavy Artillery Batteries A and
D, showed 8 officers for duty, on spec
ial duty and l sick. Enlisted men: For
duty 277, on special duty 36, sick 80: in
arrest or confinement 3.
The record of events for the month
follows:
THE command remained at the out
post during the month.
"On May 20th, Private Cathelin of
Battery D was shot through both legs
by an insurgent sharpshooter located in
our immediate front in a position be-
tween Cavite, Viejo and Novelette,. He
was sitting in one of the shacks used
by the guard at this outpost"
The report also showed five privates
to be absent without leave.
The record-union., 1899-07-15

great sufferings, but they are mild conf
,ared with those daily borne by thousands
Of victims of that dread disease - con-
sumption.
considered incurab1e. 1t is now known to
be distinctly curable. DR.. Pierce's Goiden
Medical Discovery cures % per cent OF all
cases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma,
larvngitis and diseases of the air-passages.
T, has stood the test for thirty years. II
acts directly on the blood, nourishing it
with the life-giving qualities OF the food
II tears down old, half-dead tissues and
builds I'D new ones in all parts OF the body.
Through the blood it acts directly on the
lungs. driving out all impurities and dis
sase germs. 1t soothes the cough, but
Facilitates expectoration. 1t deepens the
freathinr. supplying the system with life
Giving oxv1eri. It stimulates the appetite,
faciIitates the flow of digestive juices, in
viporates the liver and tones and builds up
the nerves. 1t is the great blood maker
and fesh-builder. 1t does not make happy
fiesh like cod liver oil, but firm, muscular.
healthy tissues.
..I had been troubled with bronchitis Tor
.ev-rai years writes Mrs. Orlin O'Hara, Box
,1s Fergus Falls, Ottertail Co., Minn. In the
first place had sore throat. / doctorea WIN
-i;fScrrnt doctors and took various nedicines,
b,,t g,,t no relief raised from my tnioat a
sticky substance like the white OF an egg .s ouid
not sleep. aud had made up my inina thaI X
,rouid not live through the winter. TOOK Dr.
p;rrce,s Golden Medical Discovery ana Favor
its spreseription alternately, and in few Gays
1,epan to see that was better. look eiSh. oos-
ties. have not felt as well N years.
The quick constipation cure Doctor
p;erce,s Pleasant Pellets: Never gripe.
Accept no substitutes or limitations.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
STILL AT IT.
The Dog Poisoner Is Doing a Rush
ing Business.

Some miscreant poisoned the fine
Irish setter of G. E. Hubert, who lives
at 621 street, early yesterday morn
ing. The dog was a valuable hunting
dog and never bothered any one, be-
ing a great favorite in the block where
he lived.
This is the second dog poisoned in
that block within the past two weeks
and If the guilty miscreant can be
found he will probably have chance
to cool his heels in the penitentfary for
a few years.
Another district has also been heard
from. w. S. Phelps. who lives at 19Oi
@ street, lost a Gordon setter on
Wednesday night by poisoning.
1t is inconceivable what motive could
prompt any one to go about a COM
munity poisoning valuable dogs. BurGe
lars have been known to do such
things, but the city seems to be quit
free of crooks just now. Some
times it is done through personal es
nifty, but it seems hardly possible that
the distributor of poison now operat-
ing here can be at outs with so many
citizens in various parts of the city
It may be the work Of some crank.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
GENERAL JOE WHEELER.
The Old Veteran to. Pass Through
the City TODAY.

General Joe Wheeler, the veteran
soldier and Congressman, who has
been ordered to. join the army ins the
Philippines. will pass through Sacra-
mento on this evenings train from the
East, which is due here at 4.50 o,clock
He is accompanied by his daughter,
who insisted on going to the front with
her father, where she will be- sone OF
the band of noble women who are act
ing as nurses tos the sick and wound
ed.
It is understood that the members OF
the Grand Army Posts and auxiliary
organizations, as well as large num-
ber of citizens generally, will be at the
depot to extend a hearty greeting and
welcome to the old hero of many a
hard-fought battle.
General Wheeler was the central
figure among the American command
ers in the battles before Santiago. in
Cuba, and is generally recognized as
the real hero Of that campaign.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
THE AGNEWs SCANDAL.
Testimony Will Be Written Out
and Sumbitted to the Governor.

Secretary Carrere of the State Com
mission in Lunacy returned last night
from the Agnews Hospital for the In
sane, where he has been attending the
recent investigation of the scandal in
that institution.
He states that the evidence was all
taken by two stenographers and it
will take about three days to write it
out, when it will be submitted to the
Governor, with whom the decision will
rest AS for charges affecting
other persons spoken of in the press
reports, they are old charges brought
up again and properly fall within the
jurisdiction of the local Board of Man
ayers and will probably be acted on
by them if thought advisable.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
BASEBALL BENEFIT.
Game to Be Played at Oak Park
Tomorrow.

At 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon two
select baseball teams, the "Jim &
Jims," and the "Jim & Harrys," will
play a game at Oak Park, the proceeds
to go to William Sullivan, an old-time
ball-player, and formerly an employe
of the Capital Gas Company. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The game promises to be an excit-
ing Qf not an amusing) one. and as
many Of the Old Leakers will partici-
pate, much roofing" is expected. The
lineup will be as follows:
Jim & Jims-W. Fouse, left field; w.
Kennedy, right field; ]. flanagan, cen
ter field; w. Alvord, third base: H. De-
vine. catcher; B. Merkley, pitcher;
E. J. Sheehan, first base: w. Burke.
second base; - Herrin, shortstop; eX-
The record-union., 1899-07-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
United Workmen Hold a Joint In
stal1ation.

Union Lodge, No. 81, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, and Sacramento
Lodge, No. so, of the same order, held
joint installation of officers last night
at Foresters' Hall, the Grand Officers
being present and a large attendance
being at the hall, including a numer-
Gus delegation from Folsom Lodge,
The following officers were installed:
Union Lodge, No. 21-F W. Weider-
man, Past Master Workman; George
Peterson, Master Workman: c. NJ.
Harrelson, Foreman; D. S. Baker, Over
seer; Horace Jones. Recorder: H. n.
Norman, Financier: James E. Davis,
Receiver; j. w. Clayton, Guide: A. E.
Miller, Inside Watchman; ]. c. White,
Outside Watchman.
Sacramento Lodge, No. S0-Past
Master Workman, w. F. Renfro; Mas
ter Workman, ]. J. Boyle; George More
ly, Foreman; Overseer, L. H. Fitzger-
aid; Recorder, Joseph Beer; Financier.
Peter GEMS; Guide, Louis A. Duhain;
Inside Watchman, Solon G. Bishop:
Outside Watchman, George A. Walker.
District Deputy Grand Master Work
man W. A. Ford of Folsom Lodge, No.
100, was installing officer, assisted by
Grand Foreman H. w. Hall, Grand
Overseer George Boden, Grand Guide
H. L. Luttrlell, Grand Past Master
Workman j. H. Hendricks, Grand Re
corder C. w. Nickerson, Grand Inside
Watchman George Ellison, Grand Out
side Watchman A. A. Borges. Grand
Financier L. L. Sherwood, Grand Re
ceiver J. Klenzendorf.
After the installation ceremonies
were concluded, all adjourned to the
banquet hall, where two long tables
were spread and covered with a pro-
fusion of viands. The hall was hand
somely decorated with red, white and
blue streamers After the edibles were
duly discussed, toasts and speeches
were in order.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the. office of the Secre-
tary of the State as follows:
Oak Grove Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business. Pasadena. Di-
rectors, Charles Kestner and L. T.
Chambers, Los Angeles; J. A. Shell
hamer H. A. Perkins and j. F. Eddy,
Pasadena. Capital stock, $40O, 600;
subscribed, $275000.
Chirological College Of California.
Formed to promote the scientific study
of palmistry and kindred sciences Prin-
cipal place of business, Los Angeles.
Directors. Albert Segno, Mrs. Ida
Hatch. Mrs. Albert Segno, Mrs. Ade-
laide Dennison and Mrs. Addie B. Van
Scievur, all of Los Angeles. Capital
stock, $4,000; subscribed, 81 900
The record-union., 1899-07-15
DROWNED NEAR FOLSOM.
Death Of a Young Man Named
Charles Baltic.

Charles Baltic, young man reared
near Folsom, was accidentally drowned
at Mississippi Bar on Thursday night.
Baltic was in the employ of Bon
bright G. Co., who operate the dredgef
on the bar, and about II o'clock quit
work and started to go for a piece OF
scrapiron. AS he did not return,
search was made Of his cabin and the
boarding house, and his body was
found in the dredge pond.
The pond is small, and any man who
knew how to swim could easily get
out. 1t is supposed Baltic must have
struck his head when he fell in.
Deceased has one brother residing in
Folsom, one sister in Marin and an
other in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday; G. H. Padgham, Los An
geles; o. A. Hale, San Jose; A. c. Levy,
Philadelphia; E. A. Brod~y, D. H
Beatton, New York; F. D. Cobb, Stock
ton; Frank Beahy and wife, Reno; c.
NJ. Ritter, Chicago; ]. F. Thoen, Mar
iposa; C. A. Thurston, F. B. Wiley, H
H. Brown, H. c. Collins, r. B. Hale, M.
Hale, A. s. Rix. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Chandler Estate Sales.

s. B. Smith, executor Of the estate of
Levi c. Chandler, deceased, has filed
his report of sales Of property of the
estate. The purchasers were F. w.
Fratt and Jacob Olsen, and the proceeds
amounted to $4,425. .Ho1l & Dunn are
attorneys for the estate
The record-union., 1899-07-15
U. y. ftA 7 FOHD.- Z3I J ST
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Supervisors of the County of Sacra-
mento, at their office, on l street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento
City, California, up to O'Clock p. m. OF
THURSDAY, August TO- 1899. for the con-
struction of an operating room at tho
according to the plans and specifications
on file in the County Clerks office. BIOS
must be accompanied by certified cneck
in an amount equivalent to 10 per- cent. or
the aggregate amount Of the bid sub
mitted,, or by a cash deposit IN the same ae
per cent. of the aggregate amount of such
bid. The hoard Of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids, as the
public good may require. BY order OF
(SeaI.o VIM B. HAMILTON,
fy14-10t Clerk of said board.
The record-union., 1899-07-15

tras, Bill Burns, J. McGrath and M.
Wheelihan.
Jim & Harry's Team. Doherty.
catcher; F. O'Brien, pitcher; w. New
bert, first base; B. kiernan, second
base; w. Harmon, shortstop; ]. NC
Donald, third base; H. Preston, lels
field; G. O'Brien, center field; M. Ken
nedy, right field; extras, J. Duffee, J.
Vogely and c. Emit.
The record-union., 1899-07-15

In the early days
of thesettlenent of
the OAK otas, the
n e w S apers fire.
quently contained
stories of the hard
ships and sufferings
and sometimes the
death of the new
settlers : who were
lost in the billiards.
The man or woman
who is frozen to
death in a winters
storm uud ergoe
The record-union., 1899-07-15
THE RECORD UNION SACRAMENTO 1s

down from that place yesterday morn
ing and spent the day visiting old
friends in the city. He reports every
thing lovely at the lone School at pres
emf
The record-union., 1899-07-15
An Alleged Vagrant.

Officer M. A. Fisher yesterday ar
rested p. A. Green on a charge Of
vagrancy. Green will interview JUS
tice Anderson this morning.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Notaries Public.

Governor Gage has appointed notar-
les public as follows: C. K. Marshall,
Oakland; Eva M. Warner, Louis Gott-
schalk and 0. P. Widnear, Los An
geles. and w. A. Gett. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
NEW TODAY.
A RARE CHANCE ]!

The riding season is now
far advanced. To close con-
signment, I therefore offer
chain and chainless wheels,
both high grade and low priced,
for cash, at REMARKABLY
LOW PRICES. This is an
opportunity to procure a few
good Bicycles from manufact-
urers Of first rank at prices
rarely. if ever offered. The
wheels are ALL NEW and of
the '99 model, with highest
known improvements. Call at
once and secure bargains.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
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., 1899-07-15
No Place for "Bronco Busting"

To separate the useful from e'hon-
est is imprudent, as If anything were
really useful that is not honest.-Soc-
rat
The record-union., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware. bicycles. carts. buggies, car
riages, phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
# so4s s,st:s ss:: s.:A s.s Thompson's Eye Water
The record-union., 1899-07-15
BRIEF NOTES.

Officer Higgins yesterday arrested
Harry Baxter on a charge of vagrancy.
The newly-elected officers of Sunset
Parlor were installed on Thursday
evening.
Yesterdays fruit shipments for the
East amounted to 81 carloads-211a of
peaches, 2734 of pears, 11A of plums.
and a half-car of apples.
S. W. Leitch of this city, member
of the Fourth United States Cavalry.
has been mustered out at Manila and
will soon return to Sacramento. He
is son of E. M. Leitch.
Bernard Kelly, the veteran locomo-
live engineer, was painfully injured at
Red Bluff on Thursday night and is
now In the Railroad Hospital in this
city. He missed his footing and fell
into the pit of the turntable. One OF
his shoulders was dislocated.
No Place for Bronco Busting"
Chief of Police Dwyer has decided
that horse breaking on city streets
must stop. He says that colored man
named Hayes, while breaking colt
recently collided with and broke a pri-
vate buggy, and that he also ran down
bicyclist
Chief Dwyer says that horse break
ers must follow their vocation else
where than on the streets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
Democratic County Ticket.

The Democrats of Jefferson county
held their primary election on Saturday,
July Ist, aud on the following Monday
the county convention was held in the
court house at Brookville. County
Chairman Samuel States called the
convention to order at LOOP. m. G. NJ.
Mcdonald, of Reynoldsville. was elected
temporary chairman, and A. M. Arm
strong, of Punxsutawney, w. Il. Day
ton, Of Young, Roman T.. Kochler, of
West Reynoldsville, and B. II. White
hill, OF Falls Creek, were elected tenn
porary secretaries. The following tick
ct was nominated:
Sheriff, >Math. Mohney, Reynolds
vile: treasurer, A. G. Smith, Eldred
township; register and recorder, ID. j.
Murphy, Brookville: county commits.
sioners, AL. Hawk, Brookville, and f.
M. Bowman, Young township; county
auditors, w. T. Pifer, McCalmont town
ship, S. II. Kelley, Brookville.
The chairman of the county commit
tee, with the advice and consent of the
members of said committee, was author.
lied to name a candidate for prothono-
tary to fill out the ticket, also to fill any
vacancy that might occur in the ticket
from any cause whatever.
County Commissioner Samuel States
was reelected county chairman. Mr..
States makes good chairman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
THE EAGLE SCREAMED
The Glorious Fourth Of July CeIebra-
tion Success.
EVERYBODY WELL PLEASED.
The Visitors to Reynoldsvilie Were 0Iven
Amusements In the Way Of a Parade, b.
cycle Races. Foot Races, &C., and
Display of Fireworks.

The demonstration at this place on
the Fourth of July was up to the expec-
tations OF the citizens OF Reynoldsville,
and the visitors were well pleased.
From early morn until dewey eve, evil
dences of the outbursts of enthusiasm
were manifested everywhere by the
crowd that thronged the streets, In the
antics of many of the visitors, and in
the music that so frequently filed the
air. The day dawned bright and beau
tiful and very early in the morning vis-
itors began coming TO town from all
directions The first thing on the Of
fetal program was the parade, which
was made up of brass bands, long line OF
marching men from various lodges
wearing regalias, industrial displays
and fantasies A prize of $1,000 In
gold was offered to the out of town So
ciety having largest number of members
in parade. The X. Of p. lodge of Rath-
mel got the prize.
The bicycle handicap race was next,
Fred. Kline got first prize, $500, and
Joseph Laverick second, $I.00
The $50 yard foot race was the next
race, and in this race Reynolds Gibson
got first prize, $500, and Fred Bohren
got second, $500
The fifty-yard potato race at 1.15 p.
m. was "hot" contest. There were
three prizes given in that race. Thorn
as Grix got first prize, 800, Reynolds
Gibson second $500, and Isaac Butson
third, $500.
Samuel Williams carried off first
prize, $500, in the sack race and Wal
ter Watson second prize, $500.
In the wheelbarrow race John Smith
and John Broad got first prize, $500,
and Fred and Frank Bohren second
prize, $500.
In the three-legged race Walter
Watson and Will Frazier got first prize
$500, and Frank Bohren and Reynolds
Gibson got second prize, 800.
This ended the races and the next at
traction was the game of ball between
the Reynoldsville and Brockwayville
clubs. The game was good one. The
score was 3-2 in favor Of the home team.
The days doings closed with bril-
liant display of fireworks on the ball
grounds In the evening. The knights
OF Golden Eagle lodge had charge of
the celebration and they are to be con-
graduated for the successful manner in
which they carried out the program of
the day as advertised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
Died in Erie.

Harry l.. Marshall, aged Ii years, II
months and II days, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Marshall, of Rathmel, died in
the st. Vincent Hospital Erie, Pa, at
S.l5 p. M, July 3rd, from typhoid fever.
The young man had been in the hospi-
tai two weeks. Mr.. Marshall went to
Erie ten days before his son died and
was at his bedside when the Death
Angel called. Mr.. Marshall purchased
an air-tight copper lined casket and was
thus enabled to bring his son home for
burial, arriving here Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon funeral services
were held in the Rathmel NJ. Il. church,
conducted by Revs. ]. Il. Dean and A.
f. Hooper. 1t was very large funeral.
The young man was member Of the
p. o. S. of A. and Sons of Temperance
and both orders attended the funeral
and had charge of the ceremonies at the
residence of parents and at Prospect
cemetery, where the interment took
place.
About the first of May Harry Mar
shall went to Albion, Pa, to get a
position as fireman on the Pittsburg &
Bessemer railroad with his uncle, S. II.
Miles, who is an engineer on that road
Harry was a bright young man and had
many friends at Rathmel who felt deep
grief when it was announced that he
had died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
Fourth of July Accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mohney, who
live in Winslow township, were driving
into town early on the morning of July
4th and when near Franks Tavern a
cannon fire cracker exploded in front of
their horse, causing it to run Off. Mr..
and Mrs Mohney were both thrown out
of the buggy and injured. Mr.. Mohney
was badly cut on the forehead, right
hip injured and badly shaken up. 1t was
first thought he was injured internally.
Mrs. Mohney's left arm was broken.
Their anticipated day of pleasure was
turned into one of suffering for both of
them
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
"Dub" Won the Game.

The Reynodsville ball team played
the PunXsutawney team on the fair
grounds at Punxs'y in the forenoon of
July 4th and got nothing but goose eggs
marked in their column of scores, while
the Punxs'y boys got in nine runs. In
the afternoon our team played the
Brockwayville team five inning game
on the grounds at this place and sue
ceeded in defeating the visitors by
good catch made by "Dub" Sharp. In
the last half of the fth--last-inning
the Brockwayville boys had two men
out and two men on bases when one of
their hard hitters went to bat and
knocked fly out TO the foot walk.
Dub" had quite run to make to catch
the ball. but he got there in time to
catch the ball, but fell as he caught it.
He did not let the ball fall to the
ground. and he shut the visitors out
of two runs and saved the game for our
boys. 1t was the best game OF ball
played here this season. The score was
32.