davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
Yesterdays Weather.

The local Wea Their Bureau office re-
ports show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures yesterday to have been 63
and "a degrees. with fresh to brisk
southerly winds and cloudy weather
prevailing.
.. m were sc and 55 degrees
The barometrical readings at a. m
and p. m. were 29.S5 and 29.S1 inches
Average temperature IS, normal tenn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Yesterday: Valentine Abt, Pittsburg:
r. Moore, Quito; w. S. Aldridge, Roch-
ester, William Washburn, Chicago; G..
h Jordan. Pasadena; Leon Lapreino.
Pawtucket; S. H. Bissell, Mill; ]. G.
Gyle. I. r. Shankland. C. B. Hawlev.
George J. W. Stark, ]. G.. Eagleson.
George ]. Lambleg, H. G. Plat, E. B.
Louison, e. T. Barker, ]. J. Buckley
and wife, w. A. Daggett and wife. F..
Duden, Burt Conger, G. A. Margins G..
N. Rogers, San Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE
of PETER F. SCOTT. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, Esther
Scott administratrix of the estate of
Peter F. Scott, deceased, to the creditors
Of. and all persons having claims against
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the. said administratrix, at the
law Offices Of Ffolf & Dunn. 610 X street,
in the city of Sacramento, California, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate.
Dated October 26, 1899.
ESTHER SCOTT, Administrative.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Adminis-
tratrixs o26-5tTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

Camfeld also have made arrangements
for entering, both from Orangevale.
Orangvale shipped its first load OF
oranges for the season on the 10th. w.
H. Reider furnishing the largest lot
from his tract.
Hon. John Pratt and wife arrive this
week at the Four Gables.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
Another Cruel Teamster.

Officer Rible last night was in search
of the owner of a team attached to n
load of hay and which had been stand
ing on Ninth street, near K, since the
middle of the afternoon, through all the
storm. He finally took it to stable
and had it cared for
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
.FlREMEN MUSTN'T INDULGE.
HOSEMAN RANKIN UNDERGOES
INVESTIGATION.
Chief Guthrie Insists on Strict 30
briety-Case Taken Under
Amusement.

The Fire Committee Of the Board OF
City Trustees held meetlns
last night for the purpose of investlgat-
ing the charges that had been preIerreo
by Chief Guthrie against Hoseman =.
j. Rankin.
Chairman Dolan requested the Clerk
to read the charges filed by the Chief,
after which Chief Guthrie made a YER
bal statement in which he said he had
warned Rankin that he must not In
dulge in intoxicants and create dis
turbances around the engine houses.
The latter had seen fit to disregard
these warnings and had visited all three
of the engine houses while under the
influence of liquor, and had created
disturbance in every case.
He stated that he had no fault to find
with Rankin's work, an5 had no per-
sonal feeling against HMM fact, had
been instrumental in securing his APP
pointment-but he had made up his
mind to institute a strict campaign
against intoxication on the part of
anyone connected with the Fire Depart
ment, and he had preferred charges in
this case in order to make an example.
He recommended that the accused be
suspended for the period of thirty days.
This would be a warning to all the
force that they must not indulge in
liquor and create rows around the en-
CINE houses that disturbed not only
the inmates but also the horses and in
his opinion would prove beneficial to
the regime of the department.
Rankin was then sworn, and in an
swer to question by Chairman Dolan
he acknowledged that he had been
drinking on the evening in question.
He had visited Engine House No. / in
an endeavor to get some money that
was due him, and while he was talk
ing with the engineer the latter's
brother called out from upstairs,
Throw him outi' This aroused his
anger, and he resented it by asking
them to come out on the sidewalk and
try conclusions with him.
The committee then took the matter
under advisement, and will report at
the next regular meeting of the board.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate by
Commissioner.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to decree of fore
closure, dated September 49, 1899, in the
Superior Court of Sacramento County,
State of California, in an action wherein
Mary d. Kleipsorge is plaintiff and AL
bert F. Kleinsorge and Mamie E. Klein
sorge are defendants, and in conformity
based upon said decree and issued by the
Clerk of said court unto me as Commits
sioner on the 18th day of October 1899, /
will as Commissioners of said court in said
proceeding, sell at public auction, for
cash, in. gold coin Of the United States,
house, in the City of Sacramento, County
of Sacramento, State of California, on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day of November,
1899 at 10 o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed real property, to wit:
The west half of lot number three 60,
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets,
in said City of Sacramento, together with
the improvements thereon and the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, to satisfy the judg-
ment in said cause, by which Judgment
and decree there was due to plaintiff from
defendants the sum of $2,2557S. together
with $11.30 costs of suit.
Dated October Is, 1899.
p. NJ. RAYMOND,
Commissioners of the Superior Court of
Sacramento County, State of California.
William e. Kleinsorge and L. T. Hat
field, attorneys for plaintiff. o19-3tTh
The above sale has been postponed and
will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 2Sd
day of November, 1899. at 10 o'clock a. M,
in front Of said Courthouse door.
p. NJ. RAYMOND. Commissioner.
November 8, 1893. ns-2tTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
The Maccabees' Ball.

The first advertisement of the
Knights of Maccabees' ball at Turner
Hall on Friday night stated there
would be no charge for ladies' tickets,
which was a mistake.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

Frank Aschnauer, by his attorneys,
Hiram w. johnson and Peter ].
Shields. has petitioned the Superior
Court for permission to sell personal
property of the estate. Of his deceased
sister, Victoria Hamilton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

Sweet wines, 81 a gal. up, and red
and white wines 40c a gal. up, for fami-
lies at Gastman's, 602 street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
Thanksgiving tableware
An ad.=ful OF pertinent suggestions

Stag handle carving sets, consisting of knife,
fork and steel, $I25 Knife and fork only, o5
cents.
Stag handle carving sets of extra quality
STEEL set consists of three pieces, knife fork and
steel; length OF blade, 9 inches; price SI.75.
Ebony handle carving sets, consisting of
knife, fork and steel water has no effect on these
handles; price $I.75.
CeAuloid handle carving sets; the handles
OF ivory grain celluloid, which will never turn
yellow or crack; set, consisting of knife fork and
steel, $3.50.
Finest quality stag handle carving sets with
fancy sterling silver ferrules and caps; three
pieces complete in pretty satin lined box S. 90.
Tea spoons, rs cents the set of six.
Table spoons, so cents the set of six.
Table forks, so cents the set of six
Dessert spoons, 40 cents the set OF six.
Napkin rings-something quite new in
these. Cuff and collar shape Price, so cents.
Crumb tray and scraper, quadruple silver
plate with satin finish; hand FURNISHED and hand
engraved. Price, $I.75.
Pickle caster and fork, ST. 60
Nut sets, silver plated consisting of one
crack and six picks. Price complete, in satin
lined box, 50 cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
THE CROWN OF LOVE.

What does
love mean and
b o w III u c h
h ppi n e S S
does it bring
to the average
woman /? To
be a sweet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

heart, a wife, a mother
this is called the
crown of worna1hood;
yet there are crowns
which bring only mis-
cry and pain to the
Wearers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16
Reception by the Mayor-Elect.

Invitations are out to a reception to
be given by Mayor-elect George II.
Clark to the trade union men of Sac.
ramento, at the Old Pavilion, Sixth and
NJ streets this evening
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

Night school. Atkinson's Bus. College. /.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-16

A new dinner set called THE Royal PEARL
is here. A handsome Set of English-semi-por
celain with pretty decorations Set consists of
II2 pieces Price, $1,000.
Fifteen inch decorated turkey platters, SO
cents each.
China cake plates, rs cents, so cents and Is
cents.
Individual china creamers and sugars, rs
cents.
Fancy cranberry sets with violet decora-
tions set consists of seven pieces; price the set,
Sligo.
Large size decorated china cranberry bowls,
so cents.
Nut, raisn and candy dishes in fancy shapes,
so cents.
Black coffee cups and saucers IS cents.
Water tumblers; cut star and Grecian bor-
der, Is cents the set of six
Wine tumblers, gold band as cents the set
of six
Plain thin blown glass water bottles, rs
cents.
Pressed glassware. Water pitchers, rs
cents Table sets, IS cents. Also olive dishes,
oil bottles, low fruit bowls, cranberry bowls,
salts, creamers, punch bowls, punch glasses, ETC.,
at similarly little prices.
Glass wine SET cut star and Grecian border;
set consists of decanter, glasses, tray. Price
complete set, $I.4o. -,
Evening star., 1899-04-17

write the platform of the republican party.
'They openly Joined with ths democrats
in 1896, and their sympathy for the he
levers in the Chicago platform is as open
today as it was then. The gold democrats
organized a separate and distinct PARTY,
but instead of calling themselves gold dem
ocrats, they described themselves as ma
tional democrats, and in Nebraska and
upon the ticket democrats with nothing
TO distinguish them from the electors
who represa nted the regular democratic
party. l charged during the campaign of
1876, and still charge that the gold demo
Gratis tried to practice a fraud upon the
voters. The right to hold an opinion and
defend it is one thing; the right to practice
fraud is quite a different thing
Platform of 1896 to stand.
."The democrats who supported the Chi
cago platform ara not opposed to harmony,
but they are opposed to surrendering vital
principles in order to insure nominal har-
mony between those whose political views
are so antagonistic as to render real or
permanent harmony impossible.
Before there can be harmonious cooper
alton between Chicago platform democrats
and the democrats who voted for Palmer
and Buckner or for the republican candi-
date, there must be a change of conviction
upon the one side or the other. Either Chi
their convictions or the democrats who de-
serted the party must abandon the views
they entertained in 1895.
"a man cannot be a political Disamlst.
He cannot be welded to the name of one
party and the principles of another party.
All that we contend for is that those who
deserted US in 1896 shall divorce themselves
either from our party name or from the
political principles of opposing parties"
On the subject of the income tax he said:
IF it is communistic socialistic to en-
deavor to equalize taxation by exempting
from the burdens of a direct income tax
law those who are already Qverburdened
by internal revenue taxes and import du-
ties what language shall we use to de-
scribe a system. which collects from the
poor more than their share?
1.-The republican party in all of its legis-
iation is pfaeing the order above the man,
but nowhere is this more advanced than in
its methods of taxation. have no doubt
that the democratic. party will renew its
demand for an income tax, and hope to
see authority for an income tax embodied
in the Constitution of the United States,
so that neither one judge nor nine judges
can build legal bulwark around the in
comes of the rich.
'At present in an hour of peril the
power Of the government is unlimited when
it deals with individuals, but limited when
1t deals with property. 1t can demand the
life of a citizen, but 1t cannot touch accu-
mulated wealth by the income tax. Is
money more sacred than blood?"
The silver Question.
On the silver issue he said:
"The Chicago platform denounced the
gold standard as un-American and anti
American. 1t pledged the party to do what
1t could to secure a restoration of the dou-
BILE standard. The President admitted our
contention as being just when he sent
commission to EU-o-c 10 secure interna-
tional aid in abandoning the gold stand
hefiaVa hat int
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Soda i'm Human Bodies.
A Very Much Needed Worker.

Very delicate particles Of soda appear in field
grains such as used by mankind
The use made Of natural soda or Sodium Sui
phate Is to oxidize the sugar in the body thereby
decomposing II and making It suitable for rebuild
ing the cells and preserving the bile and pancreatic
juices at normal consistency.
When a person fails to food containing this
important little worker the sugar In the body is
not properly cared for and seeks escape through the
kidneys, causing Diabetes. lack Of the Sodium
Sulphae Is also shown by biliousness for the bile
becomes thick when its little governor is absent
Sodium Sulphate is not readily taken up by the
body when given as drug, but is quickly alb
sorbed when furnished In Natures way as stored
In food, and in that way It is found in Grape Nuts
the most scientifically prepared food made by man.
Why? Because In Grape-Nuts the pure natural
elements needed by man are preserved and pre-
sented fresh from Natures own laboratory.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

national bimetallism was possible Events
nave SHOWN that 1t is delusion.
me republican platform pledged the
party to maintain the gold standard until
relief could be secured from abroad What
could be more absurd than to EXPECT ala
from foreign financiers when we remember
that the purpose and effect of the gold
standard has been to increase the nIircbas
ing power of the dollar and to enable Lon
don f1nancierS to control the standard
money of the world? -
Inc democratic party cannot abandon IFS
demand Tor independent bimetallism unless
1t Is willing to turn the control of tho
finances of the United States over TO for
elSn hnanciers. A nation strong enough to
heip p lhe people of Cuba to secure political
independence Is strong enough to demand
secure and maintain a financial poIicv Of
its own "a
The Trusts.
He paid his respects to the trusts as fol-
lows:
The democratic party in 1896 was so on
posed to trusts that it was opposed by
every trust then in existence. The rapid
growth of trusts since 1896 Will give the
subject more Importance in the next cam
palgn, but those who opposed the trusts IN,
1896 have better claim to the Confidence
of the people than those who two wears ago
assisted the republican party to spread be-
lore the trusts the feast which they have
enjoyed during the last two years.
An Anti-Expansionfs
On the so-called question of expansion he
said: THE government established for the
people OF the United States will not be ex-
tended to the Filipinos; our people will gov
ern themselves; the Fflipinos will be gov
erned by the executive through officers an
pointed by him. In this country we shall
have republic; in the Philippines a des-
potisnl- A despotism is not relieved of its
name because of its benevolence
"A government wherein authority rests
upon force and where the people have no
voice In making and executing the laws
under which they live is despotic in its
form When We pleaded for Independence
for the Fflipinos We pleaded for our own
people rather than for them. We believe in
the doctrine OF self-government and are not
only unwilling to deny it to alien races, but
we fear that a denial of it in one part of
the nation will lead to the abandonment of
it entirely.
THE moment force is raised above rea-
son, the moment might is substituted for
right in the government Of any part of this
country, that moment decay attacks the
fundamental principles of the republic. If
the people become sufficiently Indifferent to
the doctrine of self-government in the ori-
ent, they will not long defend it here
1T is significant fact that those who
in 1896 We're willing to borrow q financial
system from England are now foremost
among the people who would borrow a
colonial policy from England. How long
before they would be willing to borrow the
laws of entail and primogeniture and the
spiendors Of royal court and titled no.
bility?"
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Porch and
Cottage
Fufen1itu ulBee.

The furnishing OF the country
home or the town house for summer
will be all easier matter than you are
accustomed to expect Easier be
cause here YOU can choose from a
great variety of the daintiest, pret-
tiest, most unique and altogether the
newest and best you would want
to see.
Grass Cloth Suites in maple and
suites in darker woods. All that's
out of the ordinary in ''Old Hick-
ory," rustic, willow, Raffia, reed-and
porch rockers with the comfort
tilt
You will spend less money on
your summer things you spend it
here. There's a saving worth talk
ing about on every piece.
STORAGE, Our facilities for storage ,naS
eru warehouse. Careful furniture handlers Esti-
mates Of space required and all information On re-
quest.
MOVING. Padded vans and ezpe5enesd sade ed
wear and tear your feelings if We have charge
Of the moving.
1t W b. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

Bcauty's limit. A Full -tufted Corduroy
COUCH. elegantly fringed materials first
class. $40 is the price elsewhere GM SfN
Cash or Credit. t................. pUoOV
Yes, the Workmanship costs soc. or more
alone. but when advertise anything it
must be considerably cheaper or it's not
mentioned. Elegantly made SEW
ING ROCKERS, rattan seat, etc. ERo
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Wife Charges Desertion.

Proceedings for divorce have been insti-
tuted by Delphine George, through Attor-
ney e. H. Thomas, against Emile George.
The couple were married in Paris. France.
in June. 1888, 1t is charged that the de-
more than two years ago.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Cash or Credit. Mayer & Petit

interesting during period srng furniture buying t
Store News and business Quick advertisement
trusted and suggestions practical The whole this
dvdua customers It's economy We could
of mating entire furnishing of home you'll find that
The Great Povders Our credit
ties for It's of the business principles this
to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
LIFE BOATS ARE MISSING
Laden With Men From the
Wreck of the Lawrence.
SHE is A TOTAL LOSS
The Survivors Underwent a Terrible
Experience in the Heavy Seas
and the Biting Cold-In a
Pitiable Condition.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 1.-two life
boats laden with men from the wreck
of the steamship William Lawrence
are still missing, and it is feared that
the IA men who embarked in these
boats have been lost. The steamer
Lawrence of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation company, plying
between Baltimore and Savannah
struck on the rocks off Hilton Head
island, S. c., near the Port Royal bar
on Saturday morning, as told in these
dispatches last night. She is now
total wreck
The crew stood by her for nearly "a
hours, but when the ship began to
break up Captain Willis gave the or
der to take to the boats. The sea was
running very high, gale was blowing
and it was bitter cold. The captain
was the last man to leave the ship and
it is said that he chose the poorest of
the boats. Boat No. l, in charge Of
Second Assistant Engineer Morrissey,
with seven men, as stated last night,
made Paris island, where the govern
ment naval station is situated on
Sunday morning. Boat No. 2, in charge
of Second Officer r. A. Beale, contained
besides Beale. Chief Engineer Roche,
Steward Frank Dngle, First Cook
Harry Kelly, Quartermaster Oscar
Bowler and Seaman Jack Montgomery
and Charles T. Gren. These under
went most terrible experience. They
found it impossible to make land, and
as darkness fell on Sunday night the
cold became more and more intense.
They were benumbed, wet, hungry and
exhausted. The freezing spray was
a oh bt,t tha ,,ir
ping winds. BY lucky accident they
located the sea buoy off the Port Royal
bar and by almost superhuman effort
managed to catch to it. They made it
fast to the boat and spent the night
there, where they We're found Monday
morning by pilot boat and taken
aboard.
Boat No 3. under First Mate L. F.
Hooper, and boat No. 4, under Captain
Willis. are still missing, with IA men.
In Hooper's boat is First Engineer L.
u. Harper and in the captains boat is
QuartermasteTs Assistant Burgess
The names of the others cannot be as
certained. Agent Carolan at this place
to-day sent the tugs Cynthia and Mac
Cauley to the scene of the wreck The
Cynthia returned late tonight and
reported that the Lawrence is broken in
two and that nothing could be seen or
heard from the two missing boats.
Inc passenger steamer CllftOn this
morning, en- route from Beaufort. was
hailed by the pilot having on board
the rescued crew of boat No. g They
were transferred to the Clifton and
brought to this city. The men were
in pitiable condition. Chief Engi-
neer Roach Steward Dingley and Sec
ond Officer Beale had their feet and
legs frozen stiff and their hands were
frost bitten. Three men may lose one
of both feet. The other men We're frost
bitten in both hands and feet, but not
SO badly as the men named. No story
could be gotten from them on account
of their suffering.
The wreck lies within a few miles
of the spot where the City of Savannah
was wrecked in the West India hur-
ricane of 1898
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
Trains Again Running,

Philadelphia. Feb. 14.-The general
railroad condition tonight show con-
siderable improvement. both locally and
throughout Pennsylvania. The Penn
sylvania railroad to-day succeeded in
raising the snow blockade on all its
divisions in this city except on the
Philadelphia division, which will be
opened tomorrow. Trains are running
with fair regularity between here and
New York and also chief points south.
In the state, trains on this line are
gradually being put through. There is
a strong probability that traffic will be
generally resumed tomorrow. The
Reading railroad remained tied up I'M
til late this afternoon, when trains be-
gan running irregularly. The Balti-
more &, Ohio is still at standstill, al
though one or two trains We're sent
south late this afternoon.
Charles Summers. a letter carer,
aged 62 years, and Joseph Evans, aged
60, were frozen to death to-day.