davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-18

the East with his family, will attend the
irrigation Congress in Salt Lake City and
soon after return to his home, Carson,
New.
j. de Barth Shorb has returned from
the East and joined Mrs. Shorb and Miss
Shorb at Santa Monica, where they have
been spending some of the summer
months.
Paris KiIbourn, S. f. Thornton and
General John T. Sheehan came up from
the bay last evening to. look in on the
fair. They are quartered at the Sutter
Club rooms.
Bishop III. J. Becker of Akron, Ohio,
is in the city. He has a series of engage
ments in the State, and holds the annual
conference of the United Brethren in
Christ at Lakeyiew on the 7th OF October.
Consul and Mrs. D. A. Mckinley and
Miss Mckinley ofSan Francisco returned
during the week from Ohio, where they
We're visiting Mr.. McKinley's father and
mother and his brother, Congressman
Mckinley. On arriving in San Fran
cisco they secured apartments at the Pal
ace Hotel.
wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF the brides uncle, William II. Yates,
2529 Bush street. Miss Ella F. Barber and
II. M. Wood Were married, Rev. O. w.
Miller officiating, in the presence of the
members of the family and limited
number of intimate friends. The bride is
a daughter of Major Barber of Santa Bar
bara. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood left for southern bridal trip. Mr..
Wood is well-known and popular jour
nalist of San Francisco, and has made
many friends in Sacramento during the
various sessions of the Legislature.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Science in Bread Ma1kIne.

At the recent annual meeting Of the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, d. c., the question of the
value of carbonate of ammonia as Ieav-
cning agent in bread, or as used in baking
powders, came up for discussion, in,which
Prof Barker, of the University of Penn
sylvania, and President of the Society:
Dr. Richardson, late of the United States
Department OF Agriculture in Washing
ton; DIR. VIM. McMurtrie, late Prof. of
Chemistry in the University of Illinois.
Or. +. Ill. hartley, late Chemist of the
Brooklyn, y. y, board of Health, and
Prof. Of Chemistry OF the Long Island
College, and others took part.
The concensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor of the employment of
ammonia. II was stated as fact that
ammonia rendered the gluten of the flour
more soluble than the original gluten.
and that the bread in which this action
was produced by carbonate of ammonia
must be more digestible and hence more
healthful, and because of the extreme
volatility OF carbonate of ammonia. and
its complete expulsion from the bread in
the process of baking, il is one of the most
useful, most healthful and most valuable
leavening agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by the
very elaborate and exhaustive experi-
ments made by Prof. j. W. Mallet. of the
University of Virginia, which show con-
cusively that bread made with a baking
powder in which one per cent. of carbon-
ate Of ammonia is used, in connection
with cream of tartar and soda, is not only
of uniformly better color and texture, but
product more wholesome, because the
ammonia serves to neutraiize any organic
or Tactic acids present in the flour.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Our Conflicting Game Law.

BLoCksBURG, Humboldt Co., Cal,
September 10, 1891.
EDS. RECORD UNION: I saw in your
paper not long since text of the game
laws of this State which seem to be en-
tirely one-sided. Now if it is against the
law to kill deer for the next two years,
what will we who live in the mountains
do to protect our crops? L have a fence
five feet high that is no protection to my
crops from the deer.
Now if these deer belong to the State.
and the State is careful to preserve them,
why isn't the State liable for the damage
they do? One deer will do more damage
IN one night, in q wheat or corn field,
than three old bell-cows. Does that law
prohibit a man from killing deer for
meat for family use?
If you have space in your valuable
paper, and feel so disposed, please an
swer and oblige. From regular sub
scriber. Yours truly,
O. NJ. GwINN.
If person were to shoot deer for tres
passing on his ground and injurine his
property, and that fact were conclusively
proven before jury, it is not likely the
shooter would be convicted.
There is a clausein the game law which
would seem to have been intended to
SANC pSlSOuS IHG 10 SnOOG W1lQ game
at any time for food. 1t reads:
Every person who shall take, kill, or
destroy any of the animals or birds men
toned in this section at any time. unless
the carcass of such animal or bird be used
or preserved by the person taking or
Staying 1t, or is sold for food, is guilty of
misdemeanor.''
But this clause is followed Immediately
by the following very stringent one:
Every person who shall buy, sell.
offer, or expose for sale, transport or
carry, or have in his possession any deer
or deer skin, or any hide or pelt from
which the evidence of sex has been re-
moved, or any of the aforesaid game at a
time when it is unlawful to kill the same.
as provided by this and subsequent sec
tions, is guilty of a misdemeanor.'
These clauses seem to be contradictory
and conflicting; for, while the former
says one may kill and even sell. for food.
deer and other game at any time, the lat
ter declares their possession during the
close season to be misdemeanor.
1t would take Philadelphia lawyer to
straighten the thing out and harmonize
these clauses, and the sooner the courts
can be got to pass upon the points at
issue the better. We would not feel like
advising our correspondent in the matter.
bat suggest that he consult lawyer.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
SCHEPPLEMAN'S SHARPNESS.
A Special Officer Who Got Himself
Into Serious Trouble.
Without Authority He Evicted Help
less Family-He Acknowledges
His Error.

Special Police Officer A, Scheppleman
has got himself into rather serious
trouble, and may have a hard time prov
ing that he is innocent of the charge of
misdemeanor that has been preferred
against him
His trial will take place on the 25th in
stant in the Police Court.
Last Tuesday Scheppleman went to q
house on Front street, near n, occupied
by an Italian family, and ordered the en-
tire party to move from the place imme-
diately. The mother of the family was
i'll, but notwithstanding this fact, the &C.
cupants were compelled to leave the
house at night and their possessions were
carried out into the street. All this was
done because the monthly rent had not
been paid. These facts were published
in the RECORD UNION last Wednesday,
and since that time the husband, G.. Pal
adlna, has sworn to a complaint charging
the officer with misdemeanor in Violat-
ing Section 4lS OF the Penal Code, by en-
terlng upon property and evicting the
occupants of a house without the author
ity Of law.
A friend Of Scheppleman, it appears,
owned the house and as a special favor
eNSfASu l1lIIi W 70 ~ Gl0 )ldC0. SHOW lis
star, and order the family to yacate the
premises. Scheppleman did so, and now
finds that his friend has placed him in an
unenviable position.
Captain Lee questioned Scheppleman
regarding the matter, and among other
things asked him if he thought that as
special officer he had the power and right
to do as he did.
Scheppleman said he did not think he
had the authority, but as the owners of
the house were friends of his he consented
10 do as they suggested.
He was informed by the Captain that
he had acted on very bad advice; that no
police officer could order anybody off a
premises for non-payment of rent, and
that even Constable or Deputy Sheriff
could not do so until the proper notice
had been served on the parties and after
the summons issued had not been
heeded.
City Attorney Hart says that there is
no question but that the officer will be
convicted of the CHARGE
The record-union., 1891-09-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
MORE DIVORCES.

The Rutherfords and Krederweisses
are Permanently Separated.
Two more nuptial knots were united
by Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday.
Louise Krederweiss appeared in court
and, under oath, stated that her husband,
f. II. Krederweiss, had for year or
more refused to contribute anything to-
ward her support. Mrs. Zimmerman
testified that she knew this to be q fact,
and the court granted the divorce.
Flora Pomeroy's suit against her hus-
band, William II. Pomeroy, was next
called, but was continued.
James Rutherford next took the wit
ness-stand, and testified that his wife,
Louisa Rutherford, had willfully de-
serted him, and for no cause that he knew
OF He was granted permanent separa-
ton
The record-union., 1891-09-18
THE CASE DISMISSED
Attorney Hart's Argument Induces
the Court to Dismiss Trabue.


the Court to Dismiss Trabue
The question as to whether or not the
examination case of w. II. Trabue.
charged with obtaining money by fraud
ulent means, should be continued, was
argued in Judge Cravens' court yesterday
by City Attorney Hart and A. L. Hart,
attorney for the defendant.
The City Attorney wanted the case con-
tinued, but he was not prepared to make
an affidavit showing good cause.
The defendants attorney claimed that
the case had been continued once, and
under the law the examination must be
proceeded with unless good cause were
shown the court that continuance
should be granted. He claimed that his
client had not been treated right in the
first place. Hewas arrested last Monday
| and made to give bail, although there was
no complaint against him. 1t was not
until he learned that fact and demanded
his bail money back that complaint was
sworn to. The attorney branded such
conduct on the part of the police depart
ment as contrary to law or any principle
of morals.
Judge Cravens ordered the case dis
missed.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
JUDGE TUBBS SUED.
Peter Green Wants Tour Thou
Dollars From Him

Peter Green Wants Four Thousand
Dollars From Him.
Peter b. Green commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against Judge
John c. Tubbs for the recovery of s., 900,
alleged to be due on a promissory note
executed some two years ago.
Green says that the Judge paid the in
terest regularly up to May, 1890, and then
he ceased. Since then Green says he has
been paid nothing, either Of the principal
or interest. The note is secured by a
mortgage on lot in the block bounded
by IL and I, Sixth and Seventh streets,
and Green desires that this be sold by the
Sheriff and the proceeds applied to the
dabt
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Virtue in Brandreth,s Pills.

There is more virtue in one BRAND
RETH Pill than in a bottle of the best
sarsaparilla. The solid extract OF
sarsaparilla contained in BRANDRETH's
PILLS, in combination with other vege-
table extracts, makes them the strongest
blood purifier known. One or two al
night for week will remove all pimples
and eruptions of the skin and make the
complexion fair as an infants.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
eitherplain or sugar-coated.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
the young men before mentioned sto
half of his load.
POLICE COuRT lots
Cases Disposed of Yesterday by Judge


Cases Disposed of Yesterday by Judge
Crayens.
Lewis Kavanaugh was found guilty
OF being a common drunkard yesterday
in the Police Court and was sentenced TO
ninety days Imprisonment in the County
Jail.
The charge of petit larceny against
Walter Reeves was dismissed.
Pat Whalen, whom Officer Ben True
found ransacking mans pockets, was
found not guilty. The testimony was
conflicting and the defendant had to be
given the benefit OF the doubt.
The charge of battery against Mrs. S.
Mcpherson was dismissed, as was also
the case of Frank Cole, who was accused
of stealing a gold lace pin from girl
named May Arnell.
Upon motion of City Attorney Hart
the charge of vagrancy against John
Sullivan was dismissed.
James McDermott was fined S5 for be-
ing drunk.
The cases of A. Shepplenan, charged
with misdemeanor, Hobo Jack, charged
with petit larceny, and Angelo Flores,
accused of battery, were continued.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
HE MADE A MISTAKE.
a Chinaman Who Sought to Slay Fit;
simmons


simmons.
Fitzsimmons, the Australian pugilist.
was standing in the depot at an early
hour yesterday morning conversing with
some members of his athletic troupe,
when he noticed Chinaman rushing at
some young men with long knife. Not
knowing or caring what the trouble was
about, the pugilist ran after the heathen
and seized him just as he had cut one of
the young men on the hand.
Fitzsimmons whirled the Chinaman
around and told him to desist. The en-
ragged Chinaman made a thrust at the
Australian and cut hole in his coat. He
is sorry now. Fitzsimmons seized him,
and, after taking the knife, gave him a
second humping
The Chinaman's name is All Let. and
he is employed at the depot dining room.
1t appears that he was walking through
the depot with an armful of pastry, when
The record-union., 1891-09-18
RIver Rising sliphtlv.

The light fall of rain Tuesday caused
the river TO rise slightly. On Tuesday il
marked feet 10 inches, and on yesterday
s feet / inch.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Articles of Instrumentation

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Armona Orchard and Vineyard Com
pany OF San Francisco. Capitol stock,
$4,000. Directors-E. X. Howe, J. A.
Eveleth, w. w. Brown, J. w, Barbour
and ID. III. Porter.
The American Composition Pipe and
Pile Armor Company Of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $l,0O0,G00. Directors-W.
II. Boone, G. j. Colley, Emil S. Lemme,
Eugene u. Badgley and Frank A. McGee.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Contempt of Court.

James Kennedy would have gotten OFF
with light fine yesterday in the Police
Court but for his habit of talking bolster
ously. There was only charge OF
drunkenness against him, but when he
began to give an excuse he refused to
stop talking, although the Judge and sew
eral officers endeavored to make him
cease. Finally Judge Cravens fined him
80 for being drunk and ordered him to
jail for six months for contempt.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Berlin Couch Nnre

For coughs and colds and all lung anc
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives fmme
diate relief and cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days. Indorsed by our best ply
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
keep it. Price, fifty cents bottle The w. III
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole propri
etors. Kirk, Geary & Co., sole agents. Try G
G. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Sewing Mac1,ine awards.

Family sewing machines are not allowed
any awards at our State Fair, but Mr. A j.
Pommer carried otf the honorS receiving the
premium for the best display of sewing ma
chimes for family use and art needlework
done on the same. His display comprises the
Domestic, the New Home and the White sew
ing machines
The Singer Manufacturing Company, as well
as the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Conn
factory machines only, not on their family
machines.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Confirmed,

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs q few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience of all who
have used it, and the success of the pro-
prietors and manufacturers-the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Fl.aternaI Visit.

Wednesday evening Noble Grand Arch
Buck, Grand Secretary Knarston, Grand
Trustee Nickel, and Past Noble Grand
Arches L. Durnand, E. L. Waggoner and
W. n. Henry paid an official visit to the
Sacramento Groves of Druids.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Warning Stable Bows.

Two stable-boys got into a fight at
Twentieth and Fl streets yesterday morn
ing, and after humping each other for
while adjourned to a neighboring stable
to fight it out. Both were badly used up
at the finish.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Rolls SATURDAY, Auction.

At 10 O'Clock on Saturday Bell q Co.
Will hold their regular auction sale, at
1904 J street, of horses, buggies, wagons,
harness, ETC.; also parlor, bedroom,
dining-room and kitchen furniture. car
pets, stoves and other household Iurni-
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Department Two-van Fleet Presiding

THURSDAY, September 9TH.
=. A. Miller VS.. James Touhey-Continued.
Flora Pomeroy VS.. VIM. II. Pomeroy-Co Con-
tinued.
Louise Krederveiso VS.. F. H. KIederveiso-
Divorce granted.
James Rutherford VS.. Louisa Rutherford
Divorce granted.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

To THE PUBL1C.--During fair time the only
place to buy the best lunch meat and fine
sausages, made fresh every day, is at Odell q
Hcrzog's, 1920 K street.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
EVBRYBoDY,S COLUMN

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for pub
lication, unless so desired but as guarantee
of good faith.-EDS.l
The record-union., 1891-09-18

If you want anything in the musical line
don't fail to try Hammers Music Store. No
$50 street; largest stock and lowest price
Sole agency Chickering & Sons Pianos
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Ran at OAK Hall.

There will be ball at Oak Hall, on the
road, tonight, to which all are
invited by the proprietor, George Quinn.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
TELLING SHOE VALUES.
LADIES' LANGTRY BUTTON Shoes.

This excellent fitting Shoe
order from the manufacturers lots pairs
1t is of weight kid with
ent leather tips Price, S.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

1TME is the only test of genuine merit, and
time has proven the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine TO be the best. A. ]. Pommer, corner
Ninth and j. :
The record-union., 1891-09-18
ANorHER 80 ro-MoRRow.

At $3.50 A. NJ. tomorrow Saturday,
there will be another sale of Shorthorn
cattle at the Park, for which occasion
some of the choicest have been reserved.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
shorthorn Cattle at Auction.

There will be an auction sale of Short
horn cattle at Agricultural Park to-day,
by Bell & Co., commencing at 9:3O
O'Clock. The sale will be under the man
agement of the Pacific Coast Shorthorn
Breeders Association, at the pavilion
south of the grand stand.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
NOTICE TO HACKMEN AND RIPRESSMEN.

uOUR ATTENTION Is CALLED TO SEC
4 tion of the City Ordinances relative to
registering hacks and other vehicles, You
are directed to call immediately at the ofico
of the Chief of Police and procure your num-
Der. WARREN +. DREW
se9-tf Chief OF Police.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Ghanara patls foe aarsiaatarls, g,sbi.s s 90

During Fair Our Stores Open Evenings
Until 8 O'Clock. Saturdays Until 10
The record-union., 1891-09-18
COMMON SENSE" BLACK KID Shoes

One grade French kid sell ii the skin much
another grade it's three times better Not the
dneren Best French kid is sOf finest pabe of all kids 1t
is this high grade quality that this
Made with medium low heels French the
foremost American recommending
Common Sense Shoe
The record-union., 1891-09-18
BURT 4 PACKARD'S "KORRECT" s.

Mems Calf Dress Shoes of fine quality
neariy square, with oe Price, S. The Ko Shape
Shoes advertised extensively the leading publications
day and acknowledged perfection quality fit style
finish for shoes anything like price
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20
Indian Legend Of the Moon.

Here is peculiar legend of the In
dians, as told by the Rev. Mr.. Cook, the
full-blcoded Sioux, who is the minister
ial representative of the Episcopalian de-
nomination at Pine Ridge Agency, says
the Omaha Bee. the legend, which was
related to the Indian children at the
agency, was of their fore-fathers' belief
as to the cause of the disappearance of
the moon. He said the belief was that
every time new moon appeared it was
a signal for all the mice in the country
to gather themselves together in one spot.
When they assembled they separated in
four great armies. One army went to the
north, another to the south, third to
the east and fourth to the west. These
armies of mice travelled until they reached
the point where, from the place of start
ing, the heavens seemed to touch the
earth. Then they climbed up the sky
until they came to the moon, which was
by this time what we call full. All Of
the four armies then commenced nibbling
at Luna, and when they had eaten her
all up the mice would scamper back down
the heavens to the earth and wait for her
to show herself again, when the journey
and nibbling would be repeated by the
mice. And this is what the Indians of
early days believed was the cause of the
moon growing old and finally disappear
inp
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20
Chocolate Nuts or Beans.

Chocolate nuts or beans from which
the chocolate of commerce is made are
the seeds or fruit of a small tree, native
of tropical America, but now widely dis
tributed and cultivated in most tropical
countries. The trees are of small size,
rarely more than twenty feet high, but
with broad, thin, pointed leaves. The
flowers are small and produced ON the old
wood, and are succeeded by pod like
fruit six to ten inches in length, each
containing fifty or more seeds. When
the fruit is ripe the seeds, which are
covered with thick mucilage, are re-
moved from the pods and placed in
heaps, where they undergo slight fer
mentation, after which they are spread
out in the sun to dry. When thorough
ly dry they are packed in sacks and be-
come the chocolate bean of commerce.
Upon being roasted the beans split open,
as seen in the common coffee bean, and
when ground to powder and made into
paste and pressed into cakes it is called
chocolate, which is generally favored
with sugar and vanilla. As for the
healthful properties of chocolate, much
depends upon the person who uses it.
With some persons it appears to agree,
but with others not. for it is an old adage
that ''what is one mans food is another
mans poison" Chocolate, however, is
considered very nutritious beverage by
the medical faculty.-Ne,o York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-03-20

What the world needs to-day is not
more medicine, but less of it. Not new
methods of shutting out sunlight and the
only true elixir of life, but more pure air
to breathe, pure water to drink, pure
food to eat, less overwork and overworry,
more rational methods of labor with many
toilers with brain and hand, more whole
some exercise and calmer, more cheer
full frame OF mind. Tens of thousands
die before their time through consuming
fear of unseen and purely imaginary foes,
and other tens of thousands through false
teaching, the influence of false ideas, and,
in consequence, of senseless violation of
natures plainest laws. Instead of losing
our grip on life, we of this generation
ought to be getting tirmer hold. Our
boastful modern ways are pitifully weak
and unreliable, asserts the Philadelphia
Telegraph. 1t will take hundred Kochs
to lift us above the ever-swelling tide
that is sweeping mankind so helplessly
along toward the end of all things hu.
man,