davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19
FARM ANDGAaeI1
Some y Valuable / Aa,i,..
on Breeding. y
'HE WANT OF ONIFosnIr,I|
Dr. BaOoOok's Communist.
'ernlng the Losses csu,.a j" y
Poor Dreaming y

been for a series Of f. ve oa,reseding who n
pursuit where uniforms engaged
pensable requisite '0 arm was an ~
MY my the the individuals in al nis.. Toa
IKE IKE age and flesh are nd gwen breed
alike, writes G. S. in + tb aO : more ns,,
From a want of a pro I.e frdirs Parss
as as to the irregular materis a1ndiersands
as a. of the action Of fp nbrs startei, asss|
To 1ey tb 1aage wrongly and esps ses "a IVY
VIZ: that the shaping 10y y a add tiidI
farm animals through sel ol The forms H
casting ca Of a bust from a s"' man an .atsa|
the casting of metal from gwen form n
Pattern making in me me- gwen mould
sldered to require a skilled iId hn, i aal
ing improved animals sI'I baa nand. Bred
upon basis equal in re lSs not resA
either cash or credit can dbn n!' manva|
IRON III \ among the breeds, vet X, s s
OF his coupling may not Wv on ine pr0daal|
an improvement, bnt nv mo, only not shsI
po5.site; The increase from ' uo the qt
ping have a like standing ON ur ns Coy
the best specimens in anv I Io.pa apersid|
the tn same lines of descent, VET vet4 ib sasVs|
be and many times is such ~, v ide's En- ny
ence In personal merit that " .il4. alfs'
in maj tb IN one one mans herd may oass q
IN fro rne herd OF neighbor, thous I ~, y
Enterprising men often t.h.
breeding breeding OF improved live stock II y Y.
recreation it affords, as they take M M ~
other recreation. Such Men ,'a a. y "
likely to err in that thew snn a,e ige
they have only to feed and cp ppD1s " A
enat TINS will bring as reliable ra mi ~ !
are secured from fine watch bv yp sds.
Ing the regulator and winding ! / ' Si'
no collection of farm animals n \ ~
o ne a collection of scrubs, will hold I n.
their uniformity on this Dian rp'4 Y.Ia
study and a fair share of energy .,s a.,
essary to reach success. Tbe b mss
Oh iive stock is not calIingthat vouss
wind up as you would wind an qicS IN
clock. The physiology Of brsaaI.s
while not by any means attended Sr 4:
uniform results that chemistry /, H.
ertheless governed by rules that. Nv Il,
understood and closely observed ars ~ \.
necessarily disappointing. "' =
The rock on which many split i 4,
giving of scant nourishment. The lam,
will go awry if not well nourished, TIL MI
result overtakes tree, shrub and aHs
beast alike, all from the one cause nsns
If we buy select seed, we do not eyret
great results if this seed be planted NJ
thin soil. Full growth and symmptrvini
the case of our farm animals CONS
through feed and protection, provdsl
always that we have suitable foundation
to build upon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
An Embezzling Ex-Sscretary of Stat.
returns and Surrenders Himself.

Ihere are at present four persons in the
sacramento county iail accused of n,,,r
der, limit probably never reached he
fore. ''ou pe-
>. W. Smalllng, who killed his brother
ln-laW near Bursin, Calaveras comfy
for life. 7'"'o : PRISON
a report Is current in London that ths
u an. man who committed suicide at
wimbledon three weeks ago has heen
identified as Jack the Ripper"
Lizzie Bogard, an unmarried woman
Oh Milan, Tenn, has been placed in iaii
az Mayheld for burying her child Will
crime. '''seI her
Eugene Piquet, who fled to Switzer-
iand from New York in October Iastwitb
SlS,oOO belonging to the Lancaster H. f,ii
surance Company, has pleaded gniIty -, -
grand larceny in the first degree. ' -
Ex-Secretary of State ctropo nh.
walked out OF the court room and disan.
peared many years ago while on triai r.
Guhoezzlement, returned TO Baton Rol,i,o
La, the other day and SURRENDERED ~
SAID he had been in Mexico and had hay
a hard time. anu i''u ilad
A terrible tragedy occurred at Room
9Ke, va. Nick Flood, a son Of Mainr
Flood prominet citizen, and Cha p rI or
l.; Rose, who recently went there "% fra ICE
Washington, engaged in a duei Pun Poaa
was Killed and Flood shot in the m f'Ufe
ana an breast, but will probably rec lUu.r
Inc shooting was the result of Quarrel
at gambling short time ago. 1'"'iel
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19
A Penalty of UnconyentionaIitv

A young man who dared to break
through stern custom and go to see an
oakland young lady during the eclipse
last New Years day was, upon retiring,
rewarded with remark which must be
regarded as rather mean if the young
,aay understood the full significance of
her words. She said as she was closing
1he door; II hope you will call again the
very next time we have another total
eclipse. Now he is waiting for an
answer from Professor Holden to know
II be fact that we shall not have
another such for 10 years. San Fran
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19

There is great excitement in political
circles in London over the budget.
Goschen's proposal to apply the whole
OF the surplus toward making element
airy education free is believed to be the
sure presage of general election in the
autumn. This prospect has caused much
depression among the Liberals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19
Highest Suspension Br'as,

At Fr H,ere' in switzerland d. o ,s il
sion bridge is thrown is tn,Oi i Sll id
gorge of Gotteron, when l.,,,cture is pf
above the valley. The s sft u BY far BE-
light and graceful, and ., y ~ ever buih
Ioftiest true suspension brlase'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19

An infant pianist, who has as ja na the iie np
his fifth year, has a ap,pIeaae',rs. Biz D.
sicaI horizon of St. Petefsu ;d 10 besOnr
depreciation of Chopin is SaiO :"
thing remarkable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19

Aunt (who is entertaining 'i .iS'I dies
of Chicago)-That is a Oea l tbe shab
you have on. Geraldine anu
seems to be quite new t., ys,hb
Miss Breezy tcomplacenat,lcyIl the "Pgi
a new Chicago shade e"H'
nnnrn VI ifn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19
The Meat hfarket.

Beef-Live, &c; dressed, 7@sc.
Mutton-Live, 41a@5c; dressed, loo
Hogs-Live, 54@51ac; dressed, 7@Sc
Veal-5@8c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-19
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.

quote: Eastern Hams, 12I@13c
oregon, 10la@121ac; Breakfast bacon,
~ d3(9 l3c; other varieties, 9@11c; Lard,
9A9l134c per pound.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
WILL HAVE ONE.

Tom Scott Arranges for a Tug-of-War
to Take Place in Sacramento.
Pursuant to a call issued by Tom Scott,
]. T. Stafford and others, announcing
that tug-of-war contest was to be inau-
gurated in this city, representatives of a
number of organizations that are about
to form teams met at the Pavilion last
night, and expressed the wish that they
be allowed to compete. So much interest
was manifested that arrangements are to
be made Immediately, and next Thurs
day evening was set as time when en-
tries viii be made.
The prospects are that there will be
probably ten teams in the tug" and
certainly no less than eight. Several of
the trades unions will organize teams
and there will be at least three represen-
tatlYe of nationalities-the Scotch, Amer
leans and Irish. Each team will be COM
posed of ten men and a captain, and
prizes that will be worth competing for
are to be given. The management thinks
that it will be able to give five prizes, the
aggregate amounting to at least 5000, and
probably more. The winning team is to
receive $3.50 and the other prizes will be
graded proportionately
A temporary platform or floor, with
cleats and all the necessary appliances,
will be built Immediately, so that the va
rlous teams may have an opportunity to
practice. The exhibition will last three
nights, and large number of additional
seats will be erected in order to accom-
modate the throng of people that is ex-
pected to attend
The record-union., 1891-11-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Editor Boynton of the Oroville Regis
ter was IN the city yesterday.
Governor Markham and NJ. r. Higgins
have returned from San Francisco.
Mrs. o. Coolidge of Ashland, Or, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. G.. Ogg, of
this city.
c. c. and Jay r. Brown are back from
FL Dorado County, where they spent
three months.
Mrs. James McClatchy and Miss Emily
McCIatchy are guests at the Grand Hotel,
San francisco.
d. NJ. Reavis of Chico is visiting the
family of General Cosby. He is proud of
the achievements of his great trotting
mare, Vic H., in the East last summer.
Observer Barwick goes to San Fran
cisco this morning to consult with the
new forecast officer in reference to i'm
provements in the State Weather Service.
He will return tonight.
Thursday evening q large number of
guests assembled at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Nathan to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding
Many costly and beautiful presents We're
received. Refreshments We're served
during the evening, and festivities were
kept up until late hour, when all Joined
in sumptuous repast.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: George B. Cramer, Philadelphia;
j. w. Haines, G. NJ. Franks, A. w. Hoff-
man, New York; Edward L. Geaser, Chi
cago; Thomas L. Z. Irch, Plumas County,:
c. a. Worth, James d. Fairchild, Fresno;
9: Gumpertz, n. NJ. Orr, Stockton; G.
pany; John T. McNish, Harseheads, n.
Y; j. E. Denny, Visalia; c.. A. Watson.
%. P. Stone, Leslie Lord, Louis Lands
berger, @. P. Stone, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
BRUTAL ROBBERY.
A Citizen Knocked Down and Robbed
on Principal Street.

A Citizen Knocked Down and Robbed
on Principal Street.
DIR. Il. A. Mclean, a well-known vet
erinary surgeon, was last night, at
half-past IL O'Clock. coming south along
Fourteenth street, near Il, on his way
home from attendance in professional
capacity. AS he turned the corner into
FL street two men sprang upon him from
the concealment of fence and felled him
to the ground by blow over the eye and
then beat him about the head. He was
reduced to insensibility.
On recovering himself sometime later,
he found that his pockets had been rifed,
his loss amounting to 50 in coin.
DIR. Mclean was so badly hurt that he
could only with great difficulty drag him
self to the door of 7; NJ. Lindley's resi-
dence and arouse the inmates. Mr..
Lindley had him at once brought into
the house and cared for, a physician in
the meantime being summoned. He
found that Mclean had received q bad
wound over the eye and several wounds
about the head, the blows having been
delivered evidently with heavy blunt
instrument, such as the butt of pistol or
possibly bar OF iron, or even by brass
knuckles.
DR.. Mclean could give no sufficient
description of his assailants, and the
brutal cutthroats will be very difficult to
overhaul in consequence. The extent of
the injuries the wounded man mas re-
ceived cannot be known until reaction
sets in, but it is not believed that his
wounds are dangerous, though they may
determine into very serious injuries.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

who expectorated and relieved himself of
the impediment to his speech. what
town is this?''
This is Marysville," said MIR. Casey.
Great guns, but / thought we passed
Marysville over an hour ago. and there
was dependency in his tone 81 don't
know whether | will be able to hold on
any longer or not"
Better stop over here-good town to
work for 'hold-outs' and sbooze,'" said
the jocular wielder of the willow.
No. | want to get back to Sacramento
and when / get there FL stay. Six
months ago / went to Seattle, travelling
in Pullman sleeper, and this is the way
l am coming back. No place up there
for me-"
Just then the conductor shouted:
"a boooordn ~
The bell changed and the cars moved.
Whats your business ?" asked the
local magnate.
Baseball UMPIRE" and the train
moved out as Manager Casey meditated
and sympathetically said:
Poor fellow"
1t was too late, however, for him to
extend the courtesies of good fellowship.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
BRIEF NOTES.

1t is thought that the Frediana murder
trial Will occupy the time Of Judge Catlin's
court for several days yet.
Jennie Conran has brought suit against
George w. Scott to recover c432 a, al
legged to be due on promissory note
John McNie, the Florin farmer, sends
the RECoRD-UNION some fine-looking
Strawberries just gathered from his vines
Daniel G. Nealon, former resident of
this city, and brother of Mrs. Thomas :.
Dunwerth, died in San Francisco on
Thursday. He leaves a wife and four
children.
Adolph Hebron has purchased the
S0xI60 lot on the southeast corner of
Eleventh and o, and is filling it in pre-
paratory TO the erection of fine resi-
dence there.
The Henry Keema estate, valued at
about 100000, was ordered by Judge Van
Fleet yesterday to be distributed. A fee
OF $4,000 was allowed the attorneys, Nc
Kune q George.
James A. Welden, a native of Canada.
was yesterday admitted to citizenship in
Judge Van Fleets court Those who
stood sponsors for the new citizen were
w. @. Fitch and Peter Turner.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
THE FUNERAL.
The Remains of Herbert Otis Tozer
Inferred.


The RECoRD-UNIoN last week recorded
the fact of the untimely death at Exeter,
Mass, of one of Sacramento's best known
and most esteemed young men, Herbert
Otis Tozer.
At the time of the young mans death
his mother was with him. The next day
she started with the remains of her son
for Sacramento. General Tozer met her
across the Sierras and the stricken par
entS reached here on Thursday. The
funeral of the young man took place yes
terday afternoon from the residence of
his parents. 1t was very largely attended,
for the young man, cut off III the very
bloom of life, had host of friends in the
home of his nativity; his virtues, his in
tellectual worth and his manly and affec-
tionate traits had endeared him to those
who knew him.
The sympathy of the people for the be-
TeaVed parents was manifested in many
ways, and at the funeral took form not
only IN the large attendance and the sim
cerity OF manifest grief, but in wealth
of floral offerings. These tributes were
exceedingly rich and many of them
touching in the significance of their ex-
preston. One especially noticeable de-
sign was that of ''Gates Ajar,n offered by
the employees of the father of the young
man.
Among the friends from abroad were
Miss Helen Tozer of Minneapolis. Miss
Grace Dixon of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bothin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallatin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Keegan and
The record-union., 1891-11-07

William Whittier of San Francisco, Mrs.
K. A. Campbell of Vacaville and Mrs. n.
Otis of Oakland.
Rev. ]. b. Silcox officiated, pronounc-
ing the funeral service and speaking
words of comfort to the mourners. a
choir furnishing the funeral music con-
sisted of w. III. Kinross, r. T. Cohn,
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Howard. The pail
bearers were schoolmates and close
friends of the deceased and were: Will
Nichols, Fred Smith, Ezra Pearson,
Henry McClaughrey and Jesse Ander-
son.
The interment was private, but never
theless the immediate friends Of the
family who followed the remains to the
grave were numerous. The body was
laid away in wealth of flowers, and the
grave made a bed ofrare floral beauty.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Tailors' Ball.

The first annual ball Of the Sacramento
Tailors' Union, No. 107, was given at
Turner Hall last evening. and the large
number of people that attended undoubt-
edly convinced the Union that they can
give as successful dance as any organiz-
alton. An orchestra discoursed excellent
dance music during the evening and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all who at
tended. The committees having charge
of the affair were as follows: Reception
-Messrs. NJ. Hook, A. Laue, G. Freder-
icks, Z. Reedy and L. Himmel. Floor
Director-C. FL. Lutterkort. Floor Mana
gers-Messrs. j. d. Shoemaker, j. K.
Week, J. L. Campbell and John Zittin-
ger
The record-union., 1891-11-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn efectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. a.--aa.A- NEW YORK NJ
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Bismarck in Limbo.

A character known about town as "Bis-
marck' was arrested last evening by
Special Officer Eldred for impersonating
an officer. Bismarck" made a tour of
the lower L-street beat and represented
to number of the women that he was
an officer and proposed to arrest them.
Complaint was made TO officer Eldred,
and he brought the man down to the Po-
lice Station. After Captain Lee had read
the riot act'' to him he was allowed to go.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
24O,1S9
S5631So

.S563 189
With this S563, ,IS9 the commission
could buy 100000 of Improvement
bonds and have left S269, ,1S9 to invest in
old funded debt bonds, which would
purchase about $3.50 900 worth of the old
bonds, leaving only $445,OO0 outstanding.
Of this S445,0 900 only about one-third
would bear interest until 1898. After
1S9S only about $4,000 would bear inter
est.
The commission would have S2S5, 900 of
improvement bonds and $4,000 street
improvement bonds-in all, say S295. 900
of 5 per cent. bonds to take care of this
$445,000 non-interest bearing bonds.
The real city debt would be only about
100000 5 per cent. bonds. The City
Treasury, after 1894, would never be
called on to contribute one dollar to the
old debt. The 80 per cent. tax would
never again have to be levied, neither
would there be any call on the Water
Works TO help pay the old debt
These facts and figures are worthy of
the prompt and careful study of the peo-
pie of this city. The tax rate is too high,
and at the rate the deficiency is being
piled up each year it will be higher un-
less something is done to prevent it. The
plan presented by Judge Beatty seems to
be an excellent one and ought TO be
adopted unless some serious objections
can be pointed out which do not suggest
themselves at first glance.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
New Pastor Welcomed.

Rev. II. r. Singleton, the new pastor of
the eSeventh-streetM Methodist Church, who
succeeds Rex. A. G. Bane, was given a re-
ception at the church last evening.
Rev. Drs. Beechgood, Hoskinson.
George, Bovey and Reider delivered ad-
dresses of welcome on behalf of the local
ministry, and Win Pierce welcomed him
on behalf of the young men of the church
After the speeches an elegant lunch was
served by the ladies of the church.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
FROM SEATTLE TO SACRAMENTO
Went Up In Pullman and Came Back
on a Brakebeam.

on n Brakebeam.
The south-bo Oregon express train
pulled into the depot the other night, says
the Marysville appeal, and as there
seemed to be very little indication of any
passengers presenting themselves for re-
freshments at the depot saloon, Club
Casey, who was in charge of the cocktail
dispensary, went out on the graveled
walk and gazed toward the passenger
depot. He walked quite close to one of
the coaches and standing for moment,
all being quiet, save for the thud OF the
engine some distance toward Fourth
street, was quite surprised to hear r
choked voice from beneath. He stopped
down ard gazed upon a figure clad
in very neat attire, but stained brown from
the dust which it had gathered. A second
glance showed an intelligent looking face,
covered by quite thickness of SCOT and
and sand.
Pretty rough berth you have there"
remark ed the hero of many an encounter
upon the diamond.
"Y-ye-yes." the brakebeam tourist,
who was evidently quite choked up with
dust, managed to articulate.
"Where are you bound for ?" queried
the inquisitive Casey.
Sa-Sacra-mento,'' replied the man,
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Legitimate Investments.

Parties who contemplate or are desirous Of
going into business will find il to their inter-
est to consult The Carnall-Hopkins Co. who
have added Commercial Agency Depart
ment To their extensive business and handle
nothing but approved business opportunities
Our list comprises some of the best res
taurants, lodging-hOuSeS, hotels, groceries
cigar, drug and general merchandise stores
etc, etc., IN san Francisco and throughout
the State. Address all communications to
THE CARNALL-HOPKINS CO. COM
AGENCY DEPT, 624 Market street, San
Francisco. =
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Grand Openinp.

The Peerless Saloon, located at 500 K street,
has been entirely renovated and improved
and will be re-opeued this evening with Harry
Roth as proprietor. An excellent lunch will
be served, OF which the public are cordially in
yited to partake. Mr.. Roth proposes to con-
duct the Peerless on q 1irst-class basis and
respectfully invites share Of public patron
age.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
To-day! Saturda

To-day! Saturdays Special
Ladies dongola button shoe. foxed all
around, cloth top, square toe, patent leather
tip, long vamp, 50 so. Red House,
The record-union., 1891-11-07
BORN
BORN.
HA1DEN-In this city November 5th, to th
wife of John Haiden, son.
DIED.

this city November 9th, George
II. Elliott of San Francisco, husband of
DOugherty, native of Boston, Mass. ag d
Al years. [San Francisco papers please
copy
RD-Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday at P. NJ, from residence
1925 f street.
RAY-In Hayward's, Alameda County. No
yember 9th, Joel r. Ray, a native of Rhode
Island, aged 73 years and months
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Gbanaen gatl. Tor al1etnatnrls, g,bi.t s. GO.
FRENCH FLANNELS.

We have just received an entirely new
assortment Of choice French Flannels, in
cream grounds with neat contrasting stripes
IN rich colors Specially suited for infants
and chidren's wear
The record-union., 1891-11-07

Sponge Silk, resembling in appearance
crash toweling, is becoming more popular
for ladies' and mems underwear tits recon-
mended for warmth and durability, and is
regarded as more healthful for underwear
than either wool or nerino. Price, SOC yard
The record-union., 1891-11-07
$4,000
Total income of Interest and Sink 6

AObft1 1lCOIIe OI Interest ana SINK
ing Fund up to Dec. 81, 1S94 S563, 900
The total amount of outstanding coupons
due and to fall due up to December 81.
1894, is S255, GOO. These coupons Will be
partly taken up by the Treasurer and
partly bought by the commission. He
estimates that it will take $240, 900 to retire
them, allowing for a discount of only
$4,000.
Taking, then, this $4,000 from the
whole income $1,000, and the commits
sion will have S323, 600 to be applied to the
purchase of bonds. The resources of the
commission could then be stated in this
form:
From income, as sabove......... S323. 600
Income of Fund Commits
sion for three years and
two months (105 per
cent. on SIS, 600, ,000l. .$1S9. 900
Cash on hand.............. lIS9
Street bonds redeemed 10000
Interest on street bonds $500
improvement bonds re-
deemed. ..................... $4,000
Interest on bonds............. 225OO
- 24o,1s9