davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07

would be necessary to present petit
ton to the board with the signatures
of twenty-five citizens of the township
before action could be taken in the
matter.
SIXTEENTH STREET ROAD.
District Attorney Baker was called
in to give his advice regarding the
opening Of the Sixteenth road to
the American River bridge. The road
had been ordered opened, and the Com
missioner from that district proceeded
to open it, but an injunction was OBJ
tanned and the matter was still tied up.
Parties interested in the opening OF the
road desired to have something done
one way or the other.
District Attorney Baker said he
would attend to the matter and take
steps to have the issue determined by
the courts at the earliest possible mo-
merit.
REPORTS FILED.
County Auditor Cohn filed the follow
ing statement Of the condition of the
road funds:
District Amount to credit, SILL
214.S2; warrants outtanding, $13,25062;
amount overdrawn, $2,O35.S0.
District 5-Amount to credit, $16,-
1895; warrants outstanding, $19,-
O29.96; amount overdrawn, $2,246.91
General Road Fund-Amount to cred
it, $12, 60S.S7; warrants outstanding,
$12. 1914; amount in fund, S111.40.
Auditor Cohn also filed the following
statement of the condition Of the vari-
GUS county funds:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
To be Buried To-Day.

The funeral of the late George M.
Hayton will take place from the Sixth
street M. E. Church at 1890 o'clock
this forenoon. Deceased came to Sac
ramento in 1850, and after a short time
spent in mining he engaged in business
in the young city, retiring from active
pursuits in 1880. For nearly twenty
years he was Director Of the Peoples
Savings Bank. He was a native Of
Canada and ~ years of age.
Mr.. Hayton was prominent in the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows fraternity, hav-
ing been a member of Concord Lodge,
No. III, F. and A. M, and Of Capitol
Lodge, 1. o. o. F. He was also a
staunch church member. He has one
brother living.
During the funeral hours, from 10 to
II O'Clock, the Peoples Bank will be
closed,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
AFTER MCCONNELL.
silverthorns Challenges the Man
Who Refereed Him.

Tom Silverthorn, who lost his fight
with Jack Steiner on foul the other
night, is out with a challenge to Frank
Mcconnell, who refereed the fight. In
a letter to the Bulletin" from San Jose
he says:
Il would like to make reply in your
paper to Frank Mcconnell, who refereed
my fight with Steiner at Sacramento
last Monday night. I would like to
say if he will agree to fight me at 1913
pounds and stay with me ten rounds
will give him all the purse.
Nov, if he thinks am a foul fighter
I will let him choose his own referee.
I will fight him in San Francisco or
Sacramento or any place he chooses.
He states Steiner was weak from
making the weight. I can prove that
he came in at 17S, and he, forfeited $lOO
to me for being over weight. The re-
quired weight was 165 pounds at 5
O'Clock p. m. AS / am only 15S-pound
man, I had to take on weight and
weighed 1872 pounds at the ring side"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 46 and 30 de-
grees, with light to gentle southerly
and northerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. M yesterday were 30.36 and
30.42 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 62 and
80 degrees, with O.56 of an inch of rain,
and one year ago to-day SO and so de-
grees, with 042 of an inch of rain.
The average temperature was 81 and
the normal 4S, showing yesterday to
have been 10 degrees cooler than usual
for the 9th day of February.
River, Ii feet and falling.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
an T. Gaffey of Los Angeles is in

John T. Gaffey of Los Angeles is in
the city.
Rev. C. C. Herriott, an Oakland
evangelist, is in town.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Sheehan went to
San Francisco yesterday.
J. Cal Ewing, Recorder of Alameda
County, is here on a visit.
Ex-senator r. B. Carpenter of Los
Angeles Is up from the south.
Dr. J. H. Burnett of Mariposa Coun-
ty was in Sacramento yesterday.
To-day Bishop Moreland returns to
San Francisco. He will not begin his
residence here for several months.
Mrs. ]. H. Pond has been lingering
between life and death since last Fri
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
A ROC FREAK.
Weather Observer Barwick's Early
Morning Eyc.Opener.

Observer Barwick reports that yes
terday morning while on the tower Of
the Federal building taking his obser-
walton at 4:45 o'clock, the air was still,
at least it was travelling from the
northeast at about the rate of from
two to three miles per hour, and the
sky perfectly free from clouds, while
along the river, as far as could be seen
was observed dense bank of fog.
1t extended above the river at an
elevation of from forty to fifty feet,
with breadth corresponding to the
width of the river. This trail of fog
could be seen for some distance In its
serpentine lines lowering over the riv-
er's course
Such a sight as this is often seen in
cold countries, when valleys are viewed
from mountain tops. Mr.. Barwick says
while he was stationed on Mount Wash
ington. New Hampshire, in the spring
of 1873, at about or near sunrise an
observer could locate every body of
water anywhere in sight by a dense
bank OF fog lowering over the water
courses, which could not be seen any
where else.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
Irouuois' War Dance.

The Iroquois brayes-which means
orthodox Democrats-will give a grand
ball at Turner Hall on Thursday night
of this week, for which elaborate prep
arations are being made The members
talk of such features as scouts, grand
entire, war, dances and running the
gantlet"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
HOLD THE ISLANDS.
The Third Ward Republican Club
Stands Pat.

The Third Ward Republican Club of
81 met last night and some lively de-
bates were had. The future of the
Philippines was discussed, and the
members were almost unanimous in de-
claring that the United States should
retain the islands. Considerable inter-
est was shown in the proposed valen
tine party.
The city campaign next fall will I'M
doubleday see some hotly contested
battles and the club, realizing this,
wants to be prepared to do its share,
as it has always done for the Republi-
can cause
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
The Stroke Was Fatal.

About a week ago Joseph G. Sanders,
a down-the-river farmer, suffered a
stroke of paralysis while in this city.
He was taken to the Sisters Hospital
but the stroke resulted fatally. Mr..
Sanders was a native of New York and
73 years of age. The funeral win be
from the Seventh-street M. E. Church
on Wednesday afternoon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07

day, when she was subjected to very
dangerous operation for peritonitis> On
Sunday she was very low, but was rest
ing easier yesterday. While there is
reason to hope that she will recover.
the doctors admit that her condition is
still very critical.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07

Uhoserd let arsn %e ea.
that the work will be done properly. This guaran-
tee means that if at any time, no matter how long
afterwards you find that old rags have been used
for filing 70 may back to and claim
damages And you will get damages, too if we find
that rags WERE used. But there's no danger for
we use nothing the purest and freshest of tow,
and hair-our reputation for honest work is too
valuable to lose.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07

County Veterinary Fox submitted his
report for January, showing a salts
factory condition of affairs regarding
cattle diseases. etc. The usual inspec-
tons were made of dairy herds.
County License Collector B. N. Bug
hey reported collections for the month
of January amounting TO 50, 765.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07

phone mail orders Will De
honored.
White Carlsbad china with raised scroll decora-
tions
10 inch dinner professionally $20 doz "Wednesday 81 10
inch breakfast pates-usually Sl7o doz- Wednesday
inch dessert patesusually s. doz Wednesday 80 cts
inch fruit platesusqay s. cts doz Wednesday % cts
10 inch paters- usually s00 EACH Wednesday % CTS
Is inch usually IS each. "Wednesday % cts
IL inch patterssualy 60 each. Wednesday ~ CTS
Covered Enthusiastically S135 each Wednesday 20 cts
Individual butter Enthusiastically 50 cts doz. Wednes
day 45
Sauce boat and stand-usualy $11O Wednesday g cts
Cream ENTHUSIASTICALLY 40 each. Wednesday % cts
Sugar enthusiastically IS each Wednesday 80 cts
Butter dishes with cover-usualy 95 cts each. Wednes
day so
Pickle dishes-usually 30 Wednesday 20 cts
Carlsbad china decorated plates, with gold edges,
assorted flower decorations; nine inches in diameter
Regular price % EACH Wednesday IA cents
each.
China, jardineres, with spattered gold and flower
decorations: diameter 10 inches, hight 10 inches
Regular price $500 Wednesday, 500.
China jardineres with handles rich gold ana
flower decorations and dark blue trimmings; diam
eter 10 inches hight 10 inches. Regular price $3.50
Wednesday, $2.75.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07
NOTICE..

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Peoples Savings Bank
Of Sacramento viii be held at the office
of the bank at half past seven O'Clock
Tuesday evening, February Z, 1899.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-07

~, c.,.-:.1 safo The special figures limited to the
~ of~~''' sou day Of course, and no mail or
tomorrow telephone orders accepted
Ebony handled carving sets of
three pieces, knife fork and steel; length of blade
9 inches Regular price 50 the set Wednesday, S125
the set.
Stag handled carving sets of three pieces; double
shear steel blade and extra fine stag handles. Reg
ular price 81 the set. Wednesday, So TO-
Imitation cut glass fruit plates, in quite unique
shapes Regular price, 10 cents each. Wednesday,
5 cents EACH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
BELIEF AND OPINION.

II has been said that those beliefs that
are held by the masses Of the people are
right. This is uot always true. Tho
masses once believed that the earth Was
Dat. They once believed their shadows
and reflections TO be second self. They
once believed that clouds come from
nothing and disappear into nothing.
Everybody agrees that certain indiv'
,uAls who have the right to vote and ex-
sreises other prerogatiyss Of the citizen
should be denied the one right Of eK'
pressing positively his opinions on Poli-
ties and religion. Physicians have lost
practice through opinions too freely eI'
pressed. Ministers have called down
the wrath si their congregations upon
their heads by little too much indul'
Eenes in politics. Professors In colleges
and teachers In the public schools have
learned to remain haImlsasly discreet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
FROM SOLDIER TO CIVILIAN

Alter a year Of military service In
foreign land the Utah boys are ready 10
throw oil Uncle Sans uniforms and take
up the duties OF civil life at home.
Their experiences Of the past year will
form a chapter In their lives which will
leave i,s impress on all the pages Of
their future careers and surely no e'ent
connected with their brieI and patriotic
service will leave upon them deeper
impression than the eliminating event,
their reception homel From the mo-
men, the boys crossed the border lines
Of the State on their retarn, they were
met with one continuous round OF en-
thusiastia demonstration. The States
reception In Salt Lake City was one oil
surprising magniheenee; that giVenin
Park City TO tho Summit and WAsateh
counties volunteers was less In proper
lions but fully equal In earneslness and
enthusiasm and lastly the hearty vel
,sme given by the people OF Coalville tC
her boys was never equallod by any col
ebrAiion In the history Of the town
These things are what makes y young
man love his countrY, his state and thS
town OF his nativity, That community
10 strongest which learns to use and APP
preciale its home product and to ex-
tend tho hand Of encouragement and ap.
proval to her sonswho have made them
selves worthy the recognition Of slrang-
ers, and verify, II has been shown In
Ihis young State that the old Ndage has
been reversed and prophet has much
honor In his own country,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

on All matters oi church aod state.
Public opinion 6. me-cilr-s tytant AID
these are HE victims,
ia the pnlpit the priest 'honIi be
priss. and not politician. Out Of the
pulpit he sholld have the right to be ~
radical par'.,an A. other citizens In
the school room the professor or teacher
should he uon-parti,an and non-sec'
tartan. Out Of ,hs sehool room he
should b. ~ iroe TO express his e~s A.
. political boss. Oicourse he must keep
out Of the dirty uirs u practical pol'-
ties. Aud IN should eysfy selfrespecl-
ing individual.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
NOTICR FOR PUBLICATION.
NO. aISO,

LAND oYVlcK AT SALT LAKK CRY, UrAn,i
July 10, 1899,
Notice 10 hereby given that this follow.
ing-uRmed settler has died notice OF his
intention TO make flnal proof in support
Of his claim, aud that said proof will be
made before tho County Clark Of Sum
nit County, Utah, at GoAlyille, Utah.
Wright, ii. Il. llO12 Tor the N Y N W
y, Sc w y and N x y
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz; George
Beard. Grant Y. Bullock, John II. Hob
son and Edmund Recs, all OF Coalyille,
Utah. FRANK u, HONS, register.
l.. II, Gray, attorney. n2S-lt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
The Park city Reception.

Park City never fails TO meet an
emergency with that yigor which char
aeterires a really up to date town. There
Ia no halfway business In the way that
camp faces eontinency-she does
things up In a whole-hearted fashion,
and her reception TO the summit county
volunteers only add, lus,rc to repu,a-
ton.
Il required only q few weeks to raise
1890 by private subscription in that
town. 1900 OF which was distributed
among the boys-aboul t25 eaeh-the
remainder being used to pay tho OK
penses Of the great reception.
The days exercises consisted Of = we'll
ordered and spectacular parade; an or
eellent program which was given at the
public square and ball at tho theatre
In tho evening. During the day PARK
City had about as many visitors as she
could we'll take care Of but every body
IL heard sounding her praises and sum
init county will remember with CRATE
iul recollection the glorious weleom,
given oy Park City to her volunteers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City.

rhe University Of Utah comprises
College Of Arts. Literature aud Science
the School Of Mines, offering courses in
electrical aud mining enginoe ing, .he
State Normal School in connection with
which are we'll equipped training school
and kindergarten preparatory courses
in law aud medicine, and preparatory
courses leading to tho college courses oil
the University. Send for Annual,
nS3-u ID. II, ALLRs, Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
DO You KNOW

Consumption Is preven'able7 Science
has proven that and also that neglect
L. suicidal, The worst cold or cough
can be currd with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee tor over fifty years, For sale
by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Irsby no means certain tina, Dreylus
will be acquitted because the court
martial seems to b. preiudiced against
him. The evidence is insufficient and
the prosecution has failed so far Ia
bring forth the facts necessary 10 secure
n conviction II the case we're being tried
before a just tribunal. II isuniorluna'o
for the ends OF justice that the case could
not have been removed 10 the civil
courts Of France where the presumption
~ that man IL Innocent until he be
proven guilty. Dreyius IL presumed to
be guilty by the court martial and the
burden Of proof IL on him to prove his
innocence. An absolute monarchy were
better than such n Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Local notices, 10 cents pei line for hfsi lnsef.
sioni s cents yer line for each subsequent insef'
lou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

About one month Rgo NY child, which
Ia fifteen months old. had nv attack Of
disrrhoea accom panied by vomiting. I
gave II such remedies ~ are usually
given In such eases, but As nothing gave
relief, We sent Tor = physician and II WAS
under his care for week. Al this time
the child had been sick for about ten
days aud was having about twenty five
operations Of the bowels every twelve
hours, and We were convinced that TN
less IL soon obtained relief IL would not
live. Chanbetlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhooa Remedy WAS recommended,
and decided to Try IL, soon noticed
a change Tor the better by It's continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and II IL nov perfectly healthy.-O. l..
Boaas, slumpiown. Gilmer Co.. W. Va,
For sale by John Boydcn & Son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
4 POUND AND-4-HiLF B4Br.
Father Mcclure Christens DiminutIve
Successor of a Sine-Pound Baby.

Father Mcclure ChristenA DiminutIve
Successor of Sine-Pound Baby.
Albert Pachette. the manager of a liquor sa-
loon In Long Island City, near the Thirty
fourth street ferry gate, was kept busy yester-
day shaking hands with friends who called
to congratulate him upon being the father of
the smallest baby ever born in Queens Bor-
ouGh. The baby, hoy, was born on Thurs
day last. and weighs but one and one half
pounds lie is perfectly formed. and the
crowds OF women who have seen him say he is
not only the smallest baby, but the prettiest in
Lone Island CITY
The baby could sleep snugly In an ordinary
sized sugar bow and even then have room
enough to kick its tiny feet in baby fashion
Its hands from wrist to finger tips measure
! inch and are half an inch in breadth. Its
head is about a inches long.
The mother Of the child is OF normal height
and weight She is 10 years old, and was
married three years ago. The father is D feet
70 inches tall and weighs l35 pounds. The
couple have one other child. girl who
weighed ga pounds at the time OF BIRTH
The lightweight baby was named after it's
father Albert Pachette. and WAS baptized on
Sunday at st. Marv's Roman Catholic Church
in Long Island City by the Rev. Father John
Mcclure. pastor OF tho church. In the evening
MIR. and Mrs Pachette gave christening
party at their home. 81 Third street. Long
lsland Cty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
MKANE WEAR MS END.
The Old-Time Boss of Coney Island Stricken
With Mortal Illness.

John Y. McKans. for many years the political
boss OF Gravesend. had a second serious attack
OF vertigo at his home yesterday morning. and
his condition became 40 bad later in the day
that his physicians announced that he could
not live twenty-four hours.
Three weeks ago he was stricken In a similar
manner while standing on Surf avenue. Coney
Island. talking with two friends. He was re-
moved 10 his home at Voorhees, avenue and
East Twenty-fourth street, Sheepshead Bay,
and DIR. John F. Hill was called to attend him.
DR. Hill succeeded in bringing his patient
around all right. so that on Sunday last he
was able to be up and around the house. He
expressed himself as being pleased with the
improvement in his condition and hoped he
would be out attending to his real estate bus-
ness In few days.
Early yesterday morning he was seized
with another attack and DR.. Hill was again
sent for. He found his patient sinking rapidly.
and suggested to the family that two New York
specialists be called in consultation. This was
agreed to and the consultation was held last
night. When it was over the doctors announced
that hcKane could not live more than day.
He had been suffering from heart and kidney
troubles for several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
SENATOR HANSA Nv LONDON.
Will Sail For Home Saturday-His View of
tho Political Situation.
Special cable D,,pa.eh to Tnr sUx.

Special cable D,,pa:eh 10 TIE Sun
LONDON. Sept. A.-United States Senator
Hanna arrived in London this morning. He is
considerably improved in health and will sail
for home on the American Line steamer st
Louis nsXt Saturday.
Senator Hanna was interviewed to- day by
THE SuN correspondent. The Senator looks
as if he had recovered q great deal from his
attack OF rheumatism. but said that it had not
lett him altogether. He said he found the AK
le-Bains treatment beneficial. and intends to
continue 1t at home. He ia going home in order
to get back to work. His family is accompany
ing him. The Senator is Interested in the
Kaleidoscope condition OF the Democratic
party and the efforts Of the leaders OF that
organization TO amalgamate their interests
1t looks to me-" said the Senator. "as
though they were going to have a three
headed monster to hold before the people
In free silver. ahti-eIpansion and antitrust.
ana will make local issue OF whichever OF
these can be made the most hdeous in the
eyes Of the people. In other words they
will suit the issue to the locality. With free
silver we are familiar with the fact that it will
not go in the East. Antl-expansion ia simply
anti.Adm nstraton. and we are PERFECTLY willing
In the United States the trust question Is not a
poiitica. on" and the Democrats will not gain
any advantage anywhere on that as an issue.
From nay standpoint there is nothing alarming
in the situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
DEWEY IN At GIBRALTAR.
Dewey Indisposed Will Sail For Home
Next Sunday-Gunner's Arm Blown on.

Special cable Defpateh 10 THE sun
GIBRALTAR. Sept. Admiral Dewcy's flag
ship olympia arrived here Mt $50 o'clock this
morning. After the Olympia had come to an
Choir. Admiral Dewey visited the Governor and
was rece we'd by guard OF honor on landing.
The Governor returned the visit shortly after
ward.
The OLYMPIA will coal tomorrow and it is
expected she will sail for home next Sunday
As the Olympia entered the harbor she fred
n national salute in honor OF the British nag.
which was responded to by land battery and
the British warship Devastation. The crew Of
the Devastation manned the rails. while the
band PLAYED Hail Columbia" The courtesy
was acknowledged by the band OF the Olympia
playing God Save the Queen" and by dipping
the American ensign three times as the cruiser
anchored
Admiral Dewey is somewhat indisposed. and
while here he will spend the time ashore. The
health OF the Olympia crew is good.
Gan unfortunate accident occurred while sa-
lutes were being exchanged Gunner Peppiatt.
one Of the British artilerymen. had one OF his
arms blown of by the premature explosion OF
n charge which no was ramming home in one
OF the guns OF the saluting battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
The Nashville to Relieve the Machias in
San DnminKO Waters.

WASHINGTON. sept. 4-The Navy Depart
mont has ordered the Gunboat Nashville to
relieve the Runboat MachisS from duty in West
lndia waters in connection with tho Santo
Domingo revolution. Tho Machias Is sta
toned of the north coast OF Cuba under in
structions to be on the lookout for vessels
carrying arms and ammunition to the Domin-
iSAu rebels. She will proceed to Boston. on
being relieved by the Nashville. to undergo
necessary repairs. and it is hoped by the Navy
department that she will bs 1T for Aea service
In time to participate In the Dewey reception
In New York Harbor. The cruiser New Or
lssAs will remain In Ban Dominko WatsrA