davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-20
READY FOR The OLYMPlCS.
CAPITAL CITY WHEELMEN TO
MEET THEIR CRACKS.
Challenge Accepted for a Fifty
Mile Relay Race in This City
ON October 9th.

For a year and a half the colofs OF
the OLYMPIC Club Wheelmen OF san
Francisco and the old gold, garnet ana
black of the Capital City Wheeimen
have been in conf1ict-an aIniable and
friendly one, tits true, but nevertheless
there has been a deal of warmth IN
the dispute as to which Of the two
most powerful clubs on the Paclhc
Coast is best man" ON the track.
Threats of challenges were bantered
back and forth for long time, but no
agreement reached as to a meeting.
Last year the Olympics sent formal
challenge, telling the Capital Citys to
name any kind of race, with any
manner of conditions, and the Olymplcs
would take up the gauntlet, come here
or go to the North Pole and meet the
c. c. WIS and wipe the earth with
them
The arnet-colored riders replied that
they would meet the Olympic boasters
just as soon as they got through with
their Stockton and Reno obligations
and could secure an open date for a
good track Last week the Olympics
renewed the banter, asserting that as
between the two clubs the Olympics
and asking If the c. C. WIS really
meant to meet the men from San Fran
cicso or to funk. If they meant busi-
ness would they name an early day
and set forth the desired terms, as they
(the Olympics) had heard that when
the State Fair was over the Sacra-
mento club would be free-handed.
Monday night the c. c.. w. men were
III tod
their Race Meet Committee to name a
date and terms. Accordingly, last night
Chairman Upson called his committee
together, the challenge was accepted,
and October 9th fixed as the date. AS
to terms, the statement was sent for
ward that actual expenses of both clubs
should be Jumped and the admission
fee placed at so low figure as to give
the largest possible number of people
opportunity to attend and decide
whether the garnet and gold shall be
for the first time trailed in the dust of
defeat or be crowned by the silken
pennant the Olympics flaunt in the
faces of the bronzed riders Of the Capt.
tai City.
1t is expected that an answer will
be received by Thursday, and if the
date is not too early for them the
Olympies will be on hand in a little
over two weeks. So confident were
the c. c. VS. that the date will be
accepted and that the committee
would act as it did last night, that a
large group of riders yesterday went
into active training. and from now on
the park track will be the scene Of
the output of much human energy.
The terms call for flfty-mile relay
race, ten men to the team, with the
usual substitutes. helpers, etc. Among
the Capital Citys there are more than
twenty riders who want to meet the de-
fiant Olympics, but the ten to be fav-
ored will be selected by Captain Clay
according to try-out regulations.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
VICIOUS ASSAULT.
Angelo Flores Hit in the Face With
Some Kind OF Weapon.

About 4 O'Clock yesterday morning a
number of young men were creating a
disturbance at Second and L streets in
front of the saloon conducted by An
geIo Flores. Angelo went out of his
door to demonstrate and while talking
to one of the men another-alleged to
be a young man named Dias-struck
him in the face with either a cobble-
stone, a blackjack or pair Of brass
knuckles. The blow knocked out four
of Flores teeth and caved in a portion
Of the roof of his mouth.
The police were yesterday hunting
for Dias and the man with whom An
gelo was talking when struck, but UP
TO late hour last night had landed
neither
The record-union., 1899-09-20
AMUsEMENTs.

The Williams vaudeville show on Sew
enth street, between X and L, is in its
last week here. 1t is steadily gaining
in popular favor. 1t is clean show.
There is nothing in it to offend the
most fastidious. It is not long
drawn out variety show, but is crisp.
sharp cut, full of novelty and generally
enjoyable. Mr.. Williams adds new
features or changes the program as
may be deemed advisable. There is
an afternoon performance daily, with a
full program. and an evening entertain
ment also. The mistake Williams has
made is in placing his prices so low as
to lead people to think he .cheapens his
own
The record-union., 1899-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs B. Z. Steinman and daughter
have returned from the seaside.
Mrs. George F. Wittenbrock and chill
dren have returned from Oakland.
Mrs w. II. Mills of San Francisco
was visiting friends in this city yester-
day.
Miss Margie Lambert Of Florin is
home again after an extended visit in
San Francisco and other bay cities.
Mrs. May Wilkins has returned to
Sacramento from a. trip to the cities of
the Atlantic seaboard. She attended
the Dancing Teachers Convention at
Buffalo.
Mrs. c. n. Reeves, who has recently
returned from a seven years mission
airy service in South China, is the
guest for a few days Of State Treas
urer Reeves family at 1907 L street
The record-union., 1899-09-20
TOO MUCH WATER.
1t Made Schepp Angry and He
Talked Too Vigorously.

Conrad Schepp, who conducts a meat
market at Twelfth and E streets, was
tried by a jury in the City Justices
Court yesterday on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace of Mrs. Savage and
Miss Pollard, and was convicted.
The complaint was sworn out by
Henry Bennett, in the rear of whose
house the women live. The trouble
arose because the women, in sprink-
ling the walk beside their house, al
lowed some of the water to splash over
into Schepps yard and upon his walk.
The evidence showed that Schepp ap-
piled abusive language to the women.
Justice Anderson will pass Judgment
this morning.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
Central and Advisory Committees
Consult as to Primary Delegates.

The Democratic City Central Com
mittee last night met in conference
with the Advisory Committee recently
appointed by Chairman Cravens for
the purpose Of consulting in relation to
the personnel Of the ticket for conven-
ton delegates to be voted on at the
approaching primary election.
There was full attendance of Cen
trA Committeeman, and forty out of
the forty-four members Of the Advisory
Committee were present.
The matter of selecting delegates to
place before the primaries was dis
cussed at length. About~2O0 names
of citizens-all, it is said, men of prop
erty-were suggested as available ma
terial A list of the names suggested
was kept, and from that list the cam
didates for delegates will be selected.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 95 and 90 de-
grees, with light southerly, northerly
and easterly winds and clear or hazy
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and d
degrees, and one year ago to-day ou
and 53 degrees.
The average temperature was 70 de-
grees and the normal 6S degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 8 degrees
warmer than usual for the 10Th day OF
September.
River, steady at z feet inches.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Administrative Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of sale made
and entered by the Superior Court of the
County of Sacramento. State of Cali
fornia on the Sth day of September, A d.
1898, in the matter Of the estate OF David
ministratrix of said estate, will sell at
public auction, subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court the following de-
scribed real property, to wit: Lots five
(5) and six 90 in the block or square
bounded by and t and Second and Third
streets of the City of Sacramento, as laid
down upon the official map or plan of said
city, in the County of Sacramento, State
of California; said sale Will be made on
the 5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1899,
at Il o'clock a. M, at the door of the
County Courthouse, at the northwest cor
ner of Seventh and streets, in the City
of Sacramento, County of Sacramento,
State of California
Terms of Sale: Cash; 10 per cent of pur-
chase price to be paid at time of sale:
balance upon confirmation of sale by
court.
Dated September u, 1899
JENNIE LAWSON,
Administrative of the Estate of David
Lawson, deceased.
c. W. Baker, Attorney for Administra-
trix. Se13-4tW
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Estate of Elizabeth F'riccell.

Lizzie Minear, administrative of the
estate of Elizabeth F'riccell, deceased.
has by her attorney, O. G. Hopkins,
filed her final account and petition for
distribution. The value of the estate
was $1,719.90. After paying S1,4OO to
legatee Lottie Minear, and other ex-
penses. there remains in cash S14O.5Q.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE %
hardware. bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
the child, softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea whether
sale by druggists. in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Machine Agent in Trouble.

agent, was yesterday arrested on COM
plant of a woman with whom he had
dealings, on a charge of forcible entry
and detainer.
It is said that De Paus entered the
woman's home and took therefrom a
sewing machine on which payments
had become delinquent. He was re-
leased on making a cash deposit of
$50.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
CHESS CLUB.
Members Preparing for the Fall
Tournament.

The members of the Chess Club met
last night and outlined their plans fol
the tournament which will begin on the
26th inst. and close on the 10Th of De-
cember. The players have been di-
vided into classes as follows:
First class-General r. L. Peeler, Egg
bert A. Brown, DR.. c.. NJ. Dixon and A
S. Wallin.
Second Glass;. w. Barrett and P
3. Johnston.
Third Class-James Morris, DR.. G. L.
Murray and w. L. Willis.
Fourth Ciass-R. W. Scholes, w. r
Trainor, Miss Theodore Willis, Mrs r
o. Crayens and Mrs. j. W. Barrett
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Children Cared For.

Yesterday Special Officer Dan Healy
of the Children's Society, took charge
of two children whose parents had sep
arated. One, a girl, was provided
with home, and her little brother will
soon be provided for. If the parents
patch up their differences the children
will be returned to them.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
A Queer PAYMENT.

A Yorkshire clergyman married
couple In his church recently, and aftel
he had pronounced them man and Wife
the groom took him to one side ant
asked what the damage was.
The parson told him that there wa:
no fixed amount. He might give what
ever he chose.
''Parson," said he, i've got five
greyhound pups at home, for which
am asking a sovereign apiece, and III
let you have one for half SOW.
OF course the clergyman declined SC
ridiculous fee, as he had no use fol
a greyhound pup.
When he got home he must have
found his wife better than expected, fol
he sent the parson one of the pups, ac-
companied with a letter saying that he
was SO happy with Maria that ne
would give him a dog for nothing
London Spare Moments.
o.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Divorces Granted.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted Sc
lena Buckley a divorce from j. j.
Buckley. She was allowed $40 a month
alimony for one year and $50 attorneys
fee.
In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
morning Jane Houk was granted
divorce from David Houk.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
wHITBECK ESTATE.
Final Account Filed and Petition
for Distribution.

Mary A. Whitbeck and J. L. Whit
beck, executors of the estate of the late
Daniel d. Whitbeck, have by their at
torneys, White & Seymour, filed their
final account.
The assets Of the estate footed UP
SAL, ,S62. .73. After defraying the ex-
penses of administration the appraised
value of the property remaining is $780,
6S061.
There is also filed a petition for the
distribution of the estate under the
terms of the will.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
BRYAN ISLANDERS THE WEST
HON. SAMUEL II. SPOONER SAYS
PROSPERITY REIGNS.
There Are None Idle, Except the
Unworthy, and the People
Are Generous.

Hon. Samuel H. Spooner Of the Unit
ed States Department of Justice, Wash
ington, D. c., is in Sacramento on busi-
ness
Mr. Spooner was formerly a member
of Congress from Indianapolis, and he
is to-day Secretary of the Republican
State Central Committee of Indiana.
II have spent sixty days in Wash
ington and Oregon" he said to a
Record Union reporter last night,
"and I have also been over this State
a great deal. In my travels / meet
all classes of people, and they do not
know whether I am merchant, a
drummer or an actor. It seldom hap
pens that my identity as a Govern
ment officer is revealed to those I meet
never unless have business with
them. Thus I mingle with the people
as one of them.
ST grow more indignant with Bryan
every time I read his speech SANDER
ing the West, and every time think
of him. He may be a good fellow, per-
sonally, but he is a calamity howler,
and his satellites banquet him on tales
Of woe. The result is that he is full
Of hard luck stories"
Mr. Spooner's language was dignified,
but he was bitter against the Ne
braska silver champion, SO he said:
why, one would think from his
speeches that people were starving out
West, but the fact is Oregon and
Washington were never so prosperous,
and hear that your State is the same
1t was not infrequent in Oregon and
Washington to hear complaints that
employers could not find men to work
though good wages were offered. There
are two classes of unemployed every
where, and the West is no exception.
First, there are the tramps, the idlers
the gamblers and the thieves. Such
dead beats never work in any coun-
try.
TN the second class 1 rank the
mentally and physically incompetent
the aged and the disabled. But I want
to emphasize the fact that competent
men who want to work never had a
better chance or at better wages than
they have now Prosperity is the chief
thing that strikes one travelling in this
wonderful western empire
Speaking of political chances
throughout the country and in Indiana
the distinguished Indianian said:'
I'VE look to this Western slope for
good things, and we resent the Bryan
ISLANDERS. When Oregon went Repub-
lican on the 16 to / issue it Influenced
us and made sure the November re-
suits last year, and I find silver as dead
as a last years birds next all through
Oregon and Washington. 1t is the
same in Indiana Democrats and Re-
publicans alike everywhere admit that
Democratic success is next to impos-
sible on the free silver issue. There is
not sincere free silver Democrat in
any State, not a single Democratic free
silver advocate of any prominence or
ability. Prior to 1896 they all de-
nounced the 16 to idea as danger
Gus fallacy"
The gentleman said he found little
mendicancy and suffering anywhere in
the West. and he knew that Bryan had
greatly misrepresented affairs in his
Sacramento speech. Nowhere could
nobler Or more charitable people be
found than on this coast, for every
where citizens are eager to aid the
worthy and employ men of ability.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
SACRAMENTO 20

San Francisco. Directors-C. A. Hoop
er, e. F. Burrell, w G. Tibbetts and
D. G. Henny, Alameda, and G. w.
Hooper, San Francisco. Capital stock,
S75 600: subscribed. S25. 900.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
New Citizen.

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday ad
mitted Duncan Frazer, a native Of
Scotland to citizenship. The witnesses
We're NJ j. Sullivan and Edward Nc
lean
The record-union., 1899-09-20

Reneficence is a duty. He who ire
quently practices it, and sees his be-
nevolent intentions realized, at length
comes really to love him to whom he
has done good When. therefore, it is
said Thou shall love thy neighbor as
thyself.' it is not meant thou shalt
love him first, and do him good in con-
sequence Of that love, but thou shalt
do good to thy neighbor, and this thy
benefcence will engender in thee that
love to mankind which is the fullness
and consummation of the inclination
to do good.-Kant.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Declared Insane.

Maggie Doyle was yesterday exam
ined by three physicians before Judge
Hart, and pronounced insane
The record-union., 1899-09-20

The individual who sits down and
waits for fame to visit him will find
himself the leftover baggage after the
express train has come and gone.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

Arrived. sorosis snoes. Weldon. 527 K.s
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-01
Zen fatpITc Sirfe.

"Gr ben romcrits 8trte alonu ben
"tatoITte", b. b. I. BEN "alminbelige"9
Sette Spsrgsmaal beIparsr ban bsrsntte
Geosraf GaOsnitsin ifg. "Gp. lut9.
Sirtstio." mso fsIsenbe SGl: Der al
Dss ior 5iosn 1892 Chiffon rpm,rIfs
aatolitsr, 105 Miaipnsr giraffe og
1858 MiQturer 9rotsaItnter. Gnos
nil / Qaret 1900 bslgb be romerIfs aas
tcIiters 5aI fig til umtrins 100 Wlirios
nsr, prpteftdntsrnes omtrsnt 60 Minis
nsr. s be iibIte $50 aar bar be ros
merite aatoliters Sal tnapt forbOblet
iig. 9s 5iber sr Turbi, ba Rom funos
ROT. Iig al 5lsrtdIst inben 8rifsnbeoen.
GLEN nj life BET ieg bao Dem ON,
Sr. peterieu."
"Rti, pc ian bare gunits rplig, Srss
len, isg bar fluast to anuber pau nit
2ummstertlGbe."
"@porFor to?"
so, bet er altib soot at ia en- iii,
nuar leg lite tan buite, bpab ben isrite
betpoer."
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-01

Isoss meo fulb Gdrt itdnssps iinoo gjers
men, tiGtieDs bsnns fig op til en- iioits
fortuiplst aamp. Wleo It Slas al i'm
bGioige pote Isnbte ben Srsn til Sprs
ben; men iostIamms iant ben ielp ON,
prioenos fig | Smsrter. Srens rtems
meIigs Woo piite fig isien. Slinoet al
Blob os upflangst Iom ben bar, itprteoe
ben Zig paanp / RdIeri mob fin Gisnos.
9jsrnsn fsgts Deb en- fiofte gnftrengsIIs
at ilippe bort, men ituprsos ps falot;
bens arGftsr bar uotemi. Srsn itsote
after o. after fine Sorn inb / ben ipGre
arpp, Der M Iaa biRlpelFs ubitruft pud
Warfen. gjsrnsns Mhiiilsr birrebs og
fialD ps bsgpnote al iratfs fig tramp :
agtist fammsn; fau trumm.oe ben ct
BAR gange fine Ben ppunbsr fig ! tous
puliipiIfs 3rGtniugsr, b1psos tit mag
tise Sopsb, iant ON mso en- opb Stens
men 90 bar bob.
Den isisrsftolts Srs bepsbs 1T Sos
osb, fate / It bpbt Bril-, giorbe ct trts
urferenoe adft msb Natfen, oenbte fig
ON og gift bort. Seq tinoe Ts, pp%prleoes
ben bsspnbts at uatle. gau % pu Denrts
BEN Zig ON % Ipttsoe iom for at ertpns
oiss fig ON, 1porDibt hens 5isnos tuuOs
p9rs torntnsn tiGipe igjen % pilcs fprnpe
aumpen. Saalebss blso ben Deb at gaa
omtrent 100 garbs, %uoitsbsnbs forte
bpppiqs Bril-, inptiI isg iau ben lube
Sopsoet oa Ipreoe genfrs Irngers uS
fDm for at rpitromme fig imoo ben
Spdsbsb, Der MI bstog ben. pluofelis
falbt ben ON iom for st p~slrsttst Stub
og blsp liggeroe - enitrGtteIig tilreot,
btsbenos MasIs. 8 naite 2isbIif par
ben bsb.
Da jsg tldtreoe n,o al Sraet for at
fcrlaos Gtupluofen for osnne frpgtelige
Sdmp, BAR aoGgbjorosn %forfounben fra
ben aabne 9Iabs, ps grnens og lllpene
itreg og freisoe al binanOen, meosns De
fprtoiplst ti9mpebe om De lsmlGiteoe
Nubilsr. be bluoigs Ssoningsr al SGsr 90
8jsrnsn."
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-01
6pao CT CT Sermtanc?

Yaa, bette SpergsmouI bar BET tpfte
Risss 5sisIterst | 9rGmisIsrns til en-
for uooen lib iiben afiast Dom gip,t
frlssnbs Spar,
"Gn Ssrnb1ns sr ct 5orstdgsnbs, iis=
tenbs til uftsrs itsofinoenoe 8efproring
at geripnsr % Gienitdnos benppsr en-
lille sanfts u~betposlig Str9tnins paa ct
9ruroldg al Wstul, bullet siennsm fin
aonif'tms, apnitruttirn ps 8ldtbso
ssnsr fla for transport at itprs @asts
master Iaaoelfom til SpnaasIis at en-
Forbolospis b,tpOsIig Surtishfb | BE- for
Srdrsportbep9seIIm -anusnbts Raturs
ir9fter Damp, Gleitricttst, bsrift slIsr
msnnsIteIig WufelpirIombsb, psb itraas
usnos gane ogiau Sransportrsoftabsrs
os 2aoningsns GgsnpGst r.i.p.). peo
hpiltst Sprstogsnoss Drift en- iorboIpss
bis pGIoig, eftsr Smft1noigbsoerne fun
poa tiliiatst Mlaabs nn~ttsbringsnos sll,r
cgill RsnnsItsIio ~sosIaessnoe slIsr for
~memsitsIis Sune6sb itaosiis @irtnins
hioierts".
9sFHatipnsn sr piitnd tr9Hsno. os
SGtnjngsn Ell Mtenftsr paa Sammens
trGR5thso. Den bar forsprist tabt fla
mssrt oso Sosri9ttslfs. Den tpife pris
gina! TT ct IanOt 9rastfiptts | fin Ret
ming.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-01
Deroens panoelsHaaoe

Def bstj.nots 2pnopnfirmu Glopo bar
n1lig pffentlissjort fslg.npe:
l. timber brittit Stag (aclonis
srns msbrtsnst) Teller 1887 9dmpftibs
% 3,161 Ssilfibs, tilIammsn 1887
Stibe.
2. lInbr amsritanit 6lug
Teller 821 0ampitibe us 2,189 Sell
itibe, tiliammen 3.010.
3. timber norft SIag Teller ITO
8umpifibe os 1,749 Ssilitibe, tilfams
men 2,528.
4. timber init 5las isiIer 1,138
0ampFt.,bs og SAB Seiltibs, tilIummsn
1876.
5. timber osnit Stag Teller 642
9umpTibe Og 766 Ssilftibs, tilIammsn
LAOS.
6. timber rusfiit Stag Teller
456 Oampftibs % 1862 SsiIItibs. tils
ldnlIlsn l,ZlS.
7. timber runit Stag Teller $50
S~ampTtibs og 543 SsilItibs, tiliummsn
1852.
8. timber italienft Glag Teller 2S2
9ampitibe os 1858 Seiliti6e, tiIIummsn
1,150.
8. timber upuneiift 5lng AIT
0ampitibs og 364 SsiITti6s, tilIammsn
SAL.
10. timber banff Stag Teller
$50 9ampItibe us 436 Ssilitibe, til
inmmsn 796.
II. timber fpunft Stag Teller
438 Sumpftibs ps 263 SeiIItibs, till
fdmneu 701.
0etts sr @srnens Sturmagtsr paa
Supet, nadr tim 6anosl % SamFGros
iel tusss / Sstragtning. Man bill is, al
oct lille Ruras frsmoslss 6oIber Zig ION
go. 8.
8eroens sprigs 2unos bar fslgsnbC
qntal Sfi6e: 9rQtsnlano 4O4, Bra
iilien BAT, Spaano 381, Sbrtiet 313,
Siterriesl lngarn 277, argentina 1913,
Chile 1877. Der er bssaben Is Qonbs,
ipm bar nogle faa Stibe.
$3.50 Sfibe inosn 8srbsns !6anbslss
flaoos mailer 100 Sons, og bsraf sr
1924 0ampItibs ps 1856 SeilIti6e.
9umpiti6snss Iamlsos 8Grsepne er 90
877,746 IONS % SsilItibeuss $685.
1872 Sons. Naar be ale sr ~fulolaiteoe,
6arer be 81, 673,528 Sons.
Stint 8int. Stomuasrmuoamsn:
"6ofog etsr GU int Up 8istiuta biz"
2~arsguttsn: 80 sr for belt emo"
Stoma9srmuoamen: "6pFor blaaier ou
inte paa a oa2"
G~Gresuttsn: Seq er rab for az blaaTa
q bort"